davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-22

sparkle in trills and scales. That this
is his natural attribute was felt in
the rippling character of his tech
nique and the fine sentiment he
brought into the andante movement.
AS an orchestra soloist he proved
himself quite at home and the audi
ence was hearty in its applause. which
he had to come out and acknowledge
several times.
Mr. Mitchell. first cellist of the Ma
tional Symphony, played the Sym
phonic Variations" by Boellmann, a
virtuoSo number capable of display
ing the mobility of his tone and his
splendid command of his instrument
He played with assurance. taking the
flashing measures with facile ease and
infuSng warmth into the more lyric
moments. At times he was over
ShadoWed by the orchestra, which was
not so we'll modulated as in the
Mozart number. but in spite of this
handicap Mr.. Mitchell gave a stirring
performance of artistic finish. He
also was recalled repeatedly. the audi
ence showing by its acclaim Of the
Evening star., 1937-11-22

~o'ld dil az toi doSdCdSlid anu
Fugue" and Paul Whites Five Min
iatures" while taking from the Or
chestra's repertoire Purcells Suite
for Strings as opening number and
the waltzes from Richard Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier" for conclusion.
In Mozart's Concerto in A Major"
Mr.. Carow chose a number we'll suited
to demonstrate his fluent technique
and his command of style. The care
full attention to detail, the correct
SWING OF phrase and the balance of
light and shade was evident in all
three movements. which furthermore
were Kept as separate units as to their
character 1t may have been that.
Keeping in mind the delicacy of style
OF Mozart he adjusted the volume of
tone for that effect for it was too
light at times to carry we'll over the
orchestra. Former appearances of Mr..
CaroW lett the impression of greater
nrllIancv and tonal depth than he
displayed yesterday.
Judging entirely from his perform
ance in the concerto, one would wish
Tor more roundness and Sonoritv in
sustained passages and a consequent
Evening star., 1937-11-22

two soloists its appreciation of DR..
Kindler's choice for the program.
In the two compositions by Ameri-
can composers, two distinct moods
were placed in juxtaposition. The
formal character of Van Vactor's
"Passacaglia and Fugue," completed
the day after the birth Of the COM
poser's daughter and dedicated to her,
has nevertheless human side brought
out through the warmth and color Of
the two parts. Although the COM
poser has limited himself with the
style and themes he has chosen, he
has written with vigor and skill. The
Five Miniatures" from the pen OF Mr..
White. a native Of Bangor, Me-, are
full OF humor and fantasy. His
choice of subjects. by the Lake"
Caravan Song" Waltz for Teenie's
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Doll Hippo Dance" and Mosquito
Dance" are pictured in tonal colors
Of high originality worthy of ranking
with Moussorgskys, Saint-Saens' and
Rebikow's skill in this kind of musical
portrayal.
The orchestra's reading Of the two
numbers was less smooth than that
given to the Purcell suite and the
Strauss "Rosenkavalier" waltzes. In
these the orchestra brought greater
variety Of effects and purity Of tone,
playing them with the finer polish
which has accompanied its perform
ances this year. The audience enjoyed
the program and showed DR.. Kinder
its appreciation fully.
IL
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Capital Pianist and Cellist
With Symphony Please
DR.. Kinder Also Includes
First Performances of
American Composers.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

ME patrons OF the National Symphony turned out in large numbers
yesterday afternoon for the featured
Glenn Carrow. pianist and Howard Mitchell
Hail. by
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Noah's ark Is the most popular toy
In England this season.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
kz1{ a13lIIEG(3:31$
ET222,(3il3313S[!llz HIM
Then he discovered Omequ Oil!

WHAT a blessed relief this
w penetrating liniment is-when
you suffer from rheumatic aches
and pains. 1t goes right into the af-
fected area. Helps break up the
pain congestion. Quiets those
throbbing nerves. Brings relief
comfort and does it quick!
The secret is not only
Evening star., 1937-11-22

ira strength and extra safety. When
you rub Omega in, you feel pain
and stiffness fade away. Yet it
can't burn or blister. Powerful and
effective-but safe for the tender
skin of children. Just try it for
rheumatic or muscular pain and
stiffness. 35t at all drug stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(By JOVEl


Giants Warming Up
In Havana, Cuba, the Giants
are getting better every day. They
played Saturday and Sunday in
Tropical Park. These games were
with professionals. The first con-
test of their spring training was
lost to the armed forces of the
Island Republic, 7 to 4. Most of
the Cuban players were at one
time members of the Cuban Pro-
fessional League.
One of the surprises of the
game was pulled by OFT in the
very first inning. First man at
bat singled to right sand OFT threw
him out at first. Some throw. But
the boys were out of shape and
four costly errors gave the soldiers
the game.
In the second game played Sat
urday, the Havana Reds, with Ba-
silio Resell in the box, defeated
Terry's men, 9 to 1. The Giants
used 'Castleman, Benne and Mel
ton on the mound and Mancuso
and banning behind the plate. The
Reds hit safely IL times and the
National Leaguers secured six
hits. Each club made one error.
1t was tight ball game until the
eighth and ninth frames when the
Cubans scored six runs.
The Giants lost their third
straight game Sunday. This time
they were defeated by Alnen-
dares, 6 to 1. Bragana, a big
colored pitcher who plays with
the Cuban Stars every year on
their tour of the states, pitched
six-hit ball. He has been playing
regularly for the iass six months
and was in the best of condition.
Gabler twirled the first three
frames and held the Cubans rum
less and hitless. He shows signs
of being in form. Majeki, who
caught for the AS and White SoS
in the American League and then
was shipped to the minors. was
bought by the Giants TO replace
Spencer if he fails to report, is a
very good receiver. Nine thu
sand fans saw Sundays game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

after allf Perhaps she had ner.,v
pretended 10 be in love with him in
oroeE TO conceal her true reason for
being 50 ubset7
The baroness was with us Al the
siudh party" said he.
but We broke ur before tiue.
loppy reminded him.
Yes. that's true. But was sha
wearing nei mini coat that night7n
believe she lDasr" cried Toppy
Yes remember Il distinctly. :
added Anne \ helped her fx the
htiie cape bit when she put II on
u gor
How about . small dark hat7.
asked Bigeiow
Yes. I'm sure" replied Toppy
y Was black with an ornament Of
cut let But cant swear TO an eve
ven. She wrinkled her brows and
squiEiso hideously in an effort to re-
But : the baroness was IN Iove
~stn hsml protested Anne.
Was she. thought We certainly
Jumped 70 that conclusion. but per-
..aps she naeunl US to do that very
tmngI Perhaps she was clever
snolgh to create that impression de-
uoerately L she was really grief
stricken. Why sit through lunch ct
lne Colony Perhaps she was the first
70 shout for Justice SO that nobody
would suspect herr"
You mean you think she might
nave killed him?' asked Lorna In an
awed voice
thiak she might easily be IN
ooired.. answered BigeIow,
Alter lunch Anne remained with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

~ rns while Bigelow drove In to the
village with Toppy to help with her
shopping. ley bought everything
they could think of to make her
housekeeping simpier-electrie heat
ers breakfast cereals canned milk.
canned soup. canned entrees. bottled
fruits. cans Oh biscuits Of various
.sinds. cards and games as well as the
phoLog graph with records) and the
radio.
-lt's like being shipwrecked on a
desert island" grinned Toppy. be
cause If that delicious adventure ever
all befall me. II would probably oe
in company with someone like Lorna
instead of husky sailor with hair on
his chest My luck has always been
good like that"
They had cocktails on their return
with their ;poils. and then Anne md
BigeIow set of once more-for town.
They made the run back without
picking up the little man they had
haf Sc much trouble losing on the
ay cut, and got Lorna's letter to her
husband safely posted as soon as they
reached New York Then they de-
cided to drop in on Austrelitz TO
report their discoveries.
The Doctors Pajamas.
-'HE doctor had had an unusually
busy day and had gone to bed with
book but he sent down word for
them to come up They found him
propped. up in y, very handsome sold
Sour soster. leIsds Ii CAiheSe baIamas.
mot Just pajamas cut on Chinese
pattern. but fine old Chinese gar
utnts of faded aprieot.----s ---.s--.ss----s~
You're expecting someone" cried
Anne. I'm afraid we're in the way"
gym AatteI. me-. I'm not So Spti-
mistic.~ smiled AustFelitz. This gar
nent-and Eve other sets-was pre-
senteS to me by my housekeeper on
her return from a holiday in China.
And if 1 dom wear them. she knows
about it. So wear them. Also some
very ncomfortable Chinese slippers.
Sees an excellent housekeeper."
Don't apologize" begged Anne
n.ischievously. sitting on the foot OF
his bed.
He smiled. Bigelow sat on the
other side OF the bed opposite Anne.
$50 you traced Mrs. Dryden?" MUIR
INJURED the doctor.
"You guessed because we're look.
ing SC pleased with ourselves" said
Anne accusingly,
"Of course"
Bigelow began the tale OF their adj
entures ENTHUSIASTICALLY assisted
by Anne--retold Lorna's story.
copyright. 1887, Frederick JdcksoaI
Tomorrow, DIR. Austrelitz tells 81
KarsanakoH's visit to his office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
Chapter 81
Checking she Mink Coats

FUZZY ssGAn 10 seave the souo
faey hsck their places Al the
kIieaen table.
i esn run down again with any,
naas 300 particularly want from
tDan- said Anne.
Me- cried lorna -You mustn't
seas again hobodp must come. We
- manses someway BY ourselves
Yea ashec rcppy reslgnedly.
aai you eoald posi- . letter to
taafns Tor ne. sugges.ed Lorna
~ probably sets the newspapers
ans - ~onstring what has happened
g. ne ! didnf think Of disappearing
uufa after they'd taken hin away.
y p. tee. and ! haven't been able TO
cs1muoicstf with him because the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

etl.cs WoulL naturally see The letter.
and learn fTOm the osimark that I'm
h. shis vicinity
~Of course nodded Anne. write
shai sou liks and well post It n
town"
Whe Went To vronskfs?
DiGELOw. making sure that all
ID traces OF recent grief had van
ished. said 10 Lorna hesitatingly You
diant tell us about going 10 VTonski's
apartment you know"
Going 20 Vronski's apartment
repeated Lorna. hooking al him wide
eyed
~yes On the night OF the murder. Z"
~Oh Bui } never did. said Lorna
But the papers said taxi driver
ha1 come forwsrd-1"
4 know !" said Lorna. Il saw H.
aoDDy goes In to Tarrytown for the
papers Bun / wasn't anywhere mel
Vronskfs -rartment didn't even
knoW ned got an apartment
thought he Was stiIl az the hotel"
so the woman m the mink coat
Wa not bour cried Bigelow.
Anne stared She had forgotten all
> .out The v'Uman in the mink coat
for the moment.
No said Lorna positively. j
don't know tUho she was. Maybe
ssmeone eiss b. was olackmailing.
I don't SUPPOSE was the only one
| near . man who would go 10 for
that sort Of thing wouldn't be content
with one victim. would he?"
mo" agreed Bigelow dryly-a
~And so man. women have mink
coats. have : they? ! mean-Toppys
gos onei"
III went on q be refined that verp
day. thank Coo grunted Toppy
= didn't mean you were the
wsman. You're not small and dark"
-Nur youns." agreed Toppy.
~Bui there must be hundreds who
could o. that description" went on
Lorna. ~For instance the Baroness
Dormsia.u"
~Bui she's got gray hair" said
Toppy.
@Yes black mixed with gray. IN
ar . black hat and an eye7veil II
might easily look dark And she's
sl.aali"
mot young. either" said Sigelow.
But he was wondering. To what ex-
leat could one depend upon the taxi
drivers description being true Sup
pose the baroness had gone directly
IL Vronski'f apartment from the
studio partyi She could have got
there and gone again before he and
Austrelitz arrived She could have
burgl-d the apartment She would
iust have had time to do il And for
sll they knew to the contrary. she
might have had a key. Perhaps she
hadn't beer in love with Vronski
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

Today's Horoscope


Today's is position for free
dom and energy of nature, rest
less under restraint, and free in
the expression of opinion. The
pursuit of literature, especially
through travel and the broad view
of life will be successful, and good
fotune may also be found in the
law. You are a little too impul-
sive but sympathetic and affec-
tomato a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
Celebrates Birthday
Alexander

Grover Cleveland Alexander
eefeSated his 5oth birthday on
February &c, and he says his
geatest thrill in baseball was in
October, 1926, during the world
series when he struck out Lazzeri
with the bases loaded to save the
series for the Cardinals. He won
81 games for the last place Phil
lies in three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

Fort LaudsrdaIe, all that win be
needed viii be the entrance fee.
The write believes that the
amount will be cheerfully given by
local fans and merchants just to
determine how much the city is
going to profit by the advertise
ment it win receive by entering
a team.
Subscribe 20 The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
new ARRIVAL IN
FINDERS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Pinder
received a Telegram announcing
the arrival of girl. born to the
proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
Uniforms For Players

Gardeners Pharmacy and Rexall
products company have promised
the local baseball club new uni
forms. Should the baseballers de-
eide to enter the tournament at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MONROE. AND STATE OF FLOR
INA nnnRaTEc


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands. which
YOU. or either of you, NAV have
against the estate of Eduardo
Gomez, also known as Eduardo
Gomez MILAN, and T.. Gomez MILAN,
deceased, late of the County of
Monroe, to the County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida. at his Of
flee in the Court House. at Key
West, Florida. within eight calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand must be in writing
and must state the place of resi-
denee and Post Office address of the
claimant. his agent, or attorney, or
the same will become void accord
ing to law.
This 9th day of February, 1897.
EDUARDO GOMEZ, JR.,
administrators of the estate OF
Eduardo Gomez, also known as
Eduardo Gomez MILAN, and Il.
Gomez MILAN, deceased.
feb9-16-23; MARI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
FOR SALE

NEW Deluxe LADY GILLETTE
RAZOR SETS, in Pearl, Coral
and Jade. Reg. $500 value,
only $500. San Carlos Book
Store, 518 Duval street.
dec17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
FISHING

PAUL DEMERITT, fishing guide.
Launch "Dac'. Gulf Refining
Dock. Sailfish or reef fishing.
Success guaranteed.
feb9-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
Taking 1t Easy

Taking 1t Easy
James J. Braddock and Joe
Louis are already on the inside of
the fence for their fight for the
title June %. The champion is
resting at Miami and the chaL
lenger is thinking about the way
he is going to fight Braddock. The
battle will take place in Chicago
at Comisky Park, home of the
White Sox. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

FOR SALE-19S6 Plymouth con-
vertible coupe. Radio and all
accessories. Phone 659-J.
mar1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
Baer-Passor Go

Baer-Paslsor Go
Max Baer is ready to fight Bob
Pastor on March 10 at New York
and the go will start Make on his
comeback road-if he can catch
Bob in the ring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

eoeoeeooeeoeoeeooeeeoeeo
Advertisements under this head
viii Re inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lc word for each in
sertion. but the minimum for the
first Insertion in every instance is
csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invarlably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Cirizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
sheets, 75c. The Artman Pres1
aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

PERSONAL CARDS-I0O printed
cards, SLIPS. The Artman
Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Six-room house,
book from beach. best of ex-
posture. Six months. Reference
required. No children. Box d,
The Citizen. march1-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

APARTMENT near
Rest Beach. Apply 112 Ann
street. feb17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

Subscribe % The Citizen zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-02

subseriDe o The CitIzen-aOe
Evening star., 1937-12-23

their conversation with the President,
That sometimes happens. One could
not blame Mr.. Roosevelt for being on
his guard against 1t. It's an old trick
for a man to call on the President,
and then, on leaving the White House,
to give the newspaper men such an
account of the talk as will serve the
visitors purpose. Every President in
recent years has had frequent cause
of irritation from this sort of thing.
But apparently these two public utility
men had practiced punctillous decency.
They had avoided, as much as they
could. saying anything to the news
paper men. They had said that any
account Of the visit ought to come
from the President. This the news
paper men told the President.
Valuation Topic Of Talk.
Mr.. Roosevelt said his talk with the
public utility men had been mainly
about valuation Of plants as a basis
for rates. Valuation, he said. should
be confined to cash actually invested,
less anything that had been invested
dishonesty, such as graft paid to bribe
city council, and less anything in
vested foolishly. Mr.. Roosevelt's way
Of saying It included some nasty cracks
at the public utility business. His
voice had an overtone OF derision.
One ought to add. however, that he
was careful to say it was only small
minority of public utility men who
had practiced dishonesty. And one
ought to add that some of the public
utility men have been all that Mr.
Roosevelt says they have been. But
Mr.. Roosevelt's way of going after the
few has inevitably the effect OF soaring
the whole industry, and soaring also
the investors whose money the utili-
ties need if they are to survive and
grow
1t was when he turned to business
in general that Mr.. Roosevelt failed to
keep a distinction between the good
90 per cent and the wicked 10 per cent.
He told about a Philadelphia business
man who called on him recently. He
was one of the good ones. He told Mr.
Roosevelt, in answer to the latters
questions, that he believed in a ma
tional minimum wage and maximum
hours law. Then Mr. Roosevelt asked
whether. if Mr. Roosevelt arranged for
Is minutes on the radio, the business
man would tell the country that he
believed in wage and hour law. The
business man., startled, said no. Mr..
Roosevelt asked him why. The busi-
ness man said he was afraid. Mr..
Roosevelt asked him afraid OF what,
the Government? The business man
said oh, no. he was afraid Of his board
Of directors and his business associ-
ates.
Relates Second Experience.
All this Mr.. Roosevelt told in great
detail. repeating the dialogue literally,
with an accuracy Of verbatim memory
such as not many of us have the good
fortune to possess. Then he related
another experience of exactly the same
kind, this time with New England
Evening star., 1937-12-23

W piObrCb, pfp~
mote. prevent and patrol the entrance
Of aliens. For years the immigration
gates swung wide to welcome foreign
peoples Of other lands into our ma
tional fellowship. This was during
the era Of our national expansion.
New conditions prevail.
immigration quotas close the eates
somewhat. All told today. the immi-
grafton quota is only 153,774, divided
among all the European nations
immigration now is chiefly re-
uniting families" the commissioner
says.
The problems Of strict immigration
and free visitors permits bring their
full quota Of daily grief to Mr. Housf1-
telling. Inferentially. some half mil
lion people are living in the United
States either as visitors on a stolen
time basis or in some other illegal
status. Eighteen thousand aliens were
sent away last year Part were over
time visitors. part stowaways. Snug
gled aliens, etc: part criminals or de-
fectives To change from the visitor
status to an immigration status It Is
necessary to leave the country. qualify
again for the quota. This involves
many fine legal points constantly UP
for settlement.
Back-door entrances add another
wrinkle to the commissioners brow,
The famous border patrol. cruising
along our vast border lines, block
10000 attempted illegal entries a year.
1t Is a tale of the robust forces Of law
versus that alien urge toward our
promised land"
Special cases stack up on the COM
missioner's desk He is interested in
the human As well as the legal side Of
the picture Those examined for
naturalization last year numbered
10000. The law speaks firmly on
the declartion of intention, the re-
nouncing forever of foreign allegiance
to those who would become American
citizens. The height Of forgetfulness
marks one Of Mr. Houghteling's recent
cases for settlement. An Irishman
came to this country before 1880,
voted for Abraham Lincoln and dis
covered he was not citizen only after
he applied for an old-age pension At
the age Of ITO.
Vital statistics disclose that Mr..
Houghteling is a native OF Chicago
A graduate of Yale, 1908; World War
veteran. special attache to the An1eri-
can Embassy at Petrosrad. he became
a member of banking f1rrn and later
a newspaper executive and editorisl
writer in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
MALL PLANS DATE
IS BELIEVED 1848
Partridge Thinks Designs Were
Made at Time Monument
Grounds Were Decided,

0lUuuus GIG OCGueAs
The recently discovered plans Of
the Mall. found when South Trimble,
clerk of the House, directed that
original records be inspected, were
made at the time Of the deciding OF
the Washington Monument Grounds
to the Washington Monument So
ciety in 1S48. William T. Partridge.
consulting architect of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. reported yesterday to John Nolen,
the commissions director Of planning
Mr.. Partridge, q keen student of
early Washingtoniana. was permitted
to examine the newly found Mall
plans few days ago.
From brief inspection OF these
drawings and examination OF the
notes thereon am Of the opinion
that they we're made at the time of
the deciding of the Monument Grounds
to the Washington Monument So
ciety in 184S," declared Mr.. Partridge
"One drawing shows the public
grounds granted the society, and the
other is copy Of the Ellicott Mall
plan, showing the site decided the
society the same as that planned
by L'Enfant for a statue of Gen.
Washington"
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is carrying out
the creation Of the Mall as DESIGNED
by L'Enfant and Gen. Washington,
Mr.. Nolen said. The newly found
plans were unearthed during house
cleaning at the Capitol short time
ago. The plans are to be preserved
in the Library of Congress.