davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Wood Working Graft
Project Is Approved

Wood working craft project for
members of the NYA group in
Key West has received the APP
proval of officials in Jackson.
vile and was received today BY
James Fort, in charge OF NYA
activities in Key West
Mr.. Fort, when seen at his of
flee. was in the act OF selecting
the names of 80 enrolled members
who are to be assigned to the
york on Monday and win take up
the study of wood craft at the
shop which is located on the
lighthouse headquarters reserva
ZION.
The young men who are, assign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
FISHING TRIP
MUCH ENJOYED
JUDGE A1BuRY AND CLERK
SAWYER RETURNED
LAST NIGHT

Judge William r. Albury, OF
criminal eOLrt, and Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer, OF circuit cocrt, who were
enjoying a two days fishing trip
on the east coast, returned last
night.
They made the headquarters at
the camp of Ross c. Sawyer, Jr.,
at Cudjoe Key and fished in the
vicinity of Kew West. a number
of fine fish were taken, and the
prize was a fat young Jewish
which weighed so pounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Gardens and are of great variety
and are sturdy growers which have
proven particularly adapted to
the SECTIONS in which they have
been used.
It was agreed that continuation
of the Identification program
viii be carried on as follows: Will
liam street viii be completed with
royal poineianas, Won Pfister
street with royal poincianas and
paTkinsonia; First street with
pongam; Simonton street with
tamarinda. Division street with
eoconuts and Atlantic Boulevard
vii be replanted with Australian
pines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Cd TO this project. WI be employ.
ed loo ore month and q half and
the tota. expenditures for fheig
lc.zune1 alton vii Be Ss4o.5o.
Articles win he made sor fhe
beard Of public instruct On and
other city and county depaFt.
ments or agencies and other pab-
lie agencies where such articles
are for the public benefit.
Workers develop skin in the
use of hand too.s and power equip.
ment under the Supervision -
trained and competent super.
vision. Peter 7. KNIGHT Is in
charge of the workshop and ira 3.
ing room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

W. E. Van Loon, state auto
mobile license inspector, was to
leave on this afternoons ferry
for Miami after a business visit
with Tax Collector Frank II. Ladd
relative to the issuance of half
year license tags.
There were not many irregulari-
ties discovered in Key West it was
said, and only one arrest was
made, although there were a
number of owners notified of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
MAKES REPORT
ON HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maria Gutsens, matroD
at the Mercedes Hospital, reports
that there are now seven patients
being cared for at the institution.
They are Charlie Culmsr, Pedro
Paramo, Berardino Crespo and
Angelina Cazadilla.
The others, who are eolored.
are: Louisa Hackey, Marian Ingra.
ham and Andrw Wright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
PLANS TEACHING
SUMMER SCHOOL

Miss Lois Williams, teacher IN
Key West Junior-Senior High
School, announces in this issue Of
The Citizen that she viii teach
summer school during the vaca-
ton months beginning Monday,
June %.
Although Miss Williams viii
specialize in Junior High School
work, she viii take pupils in all
grades. She is located at 1914
Won Phfister street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Part OF Auditorium
Tract Changes Hands

What is considered one of the
best real estate purchases con-
summated within the past few
months, is that recently made by
local investors who bought a part
OF the auditorium tract on South
Beach.
The land is irreguIarly shaped,
is on Atlantic Boulevard and adj
jaeent to Rest Beach, commonly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Steamer Cuba Brings
In 28l Passengers

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived from Ha-
vana yesterday afternoon with
seven first class and three second
class passengers for Key West;
200 first and five second class
passengers for Tampa, a total of
PSI.
The greater part of the passen-
gers were from Chattanooga.
Tenn, and members of a excursion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

called cabsna Beach. It is 425
feet bs SOS feet. by 4e7 feet by
700 feet. The end. which has
425 feet. is on the boulevard.
Mrs. Jane W. W. Bancroft,
widow. was the owner of the tract
and, according to the stamps on
the deed, the purchase price was
S11, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

which was arranged by the Elks
Club Junior Band and the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the Tennes-
see city.
The S. s. Cuba sailed $50
o'clock for Tampa with the fol
lowing bookings from Key West
G. W. Shaw. S. E. Spencer, ]. l.
OSteen, ]. E. Reynolds, W. F.
Price and G. N. GoshOrn, and
eight second cabin passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Several Or mn
Are Tskm - Dm
Speri.l Mr<lim -
Night

sumsssai-.s - $3.50 go 80
.diussm-ul. =. -. n.a Co..
~ss~ ss-zzi.~a = $500 -
guiiua =. sAanm. ~AA $50 $500
- - ap@sl4i mess -
h~4sa ~ emmm4F
issi rixka.
Pssssni $3.50 E44maa 80
B-r-.i& c@mml..4a4 e
= Purs-s Bs..a-. y m
Nsshssr Th~mpauu - <h~al
Na-.s An.--s - &C., ~
sh.raf I q 49, CO.
D-puay B=s~.ss w&a~. $3.50
clssk fl-esnes s-msw - -
49, - izssrsla6 sls.
o. ~ sirns sn - 49,
iaiaed rs plans - $780,
~ hetsIs taxes n1 -
qaent srrr nerea 81 Fea
81 - FsEs msfe sssa ~
w1s $40 60 - 1Ea
bezere 80 sa m -
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Di Maggie, Most Coueted Ball Player, Seen f.
As Difference Bet,ueen q Winner and Loser

broken it to pieces. Whenever they
see neighbor Joe Mccarthy they
frankly and openly covet his Di Mag
gio. That very likely accounts for the
SNUG smile you see on Mr.. Mccarthy s
pan from time to time, when he Is not
worrying about his pitchers.
Di Mag means lot to the Yanks.
I don't know If l agree with Joe
Cronin that he makes all the differ
ence between winning and losing q
pennant. because the Yankees are a
powerful and balanced ball club with
or without the walloping Joe-but he
certainly Is handy fellow to have
around.
Last year at this time Giuseppe was
a freshman with set of gaudy aver
ages in hitting. runs scored. runs bat
ted in and extra bases. but there were
skeptics stalking the land who spoke
darkly of the career and habits of the
morning glory, species Of vegetation
which opens the day with bang, or
so I am told. anG falls to its knees,
yelling foul" before lunch time.
Well, Di Maggie was no morning.
glory. The surer scouts could have
told you that last season. William
Terry watching Giuseppe perform in
the world series, said: Every move
that kid makes he makes like a ball
player" And Bob Quinn OF the Bees
Evening star., 1937-07-30
H0RNSBY IS HITTER
EVEN IN OWL GAME
Dis|ikes Night Base Ball,
but Gets Homer to Win
for Semi. Pros.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, July 30 Rogers
Hornsby would just as soon
J play his base ball In the day
light.
Even the towering home run he
smashed over the right field fence in a
Denver Post tournament game last
night hasn't won him over to "owl''
base ball. he said today.
The blow came in his first time at
bat in the uniform OF the Bay Reflners,
Denver semi-pro club, in its opening
tourney tilt against Worland, Wyo.
The Denverites slaughtered their
rivals, Is to 0, in seven innings.
Rajah swung hard at the first pitch
served up by Harlow Davis, 1S-year-old
Worland pitcher, then connected with
the second. Cliff Lee, once an out
fielder for the Philadelphia Phillies,
scored ahead Of Hornsby.
The homer, which won for Hornsby
a pair Of shoes offered by q Denver
restaurant. was his only hit In three
Official times at bat. He was walked
three times.
Playing first base, he had only three
fielding chances.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

By GEORGE f. ttuBeR- ~
~ GEORGE t.HuBtR-

4 LTHOUGH trout fishing Il
~ closed for mother season, local
~ anglers who cast in the Alle-
\ gheny National Forest will be
interested in some Of the stream i'm.
provement work being carried on in
that section. An inspection OF tho
work has been completed by r G.
Fearnow OF the Forest Service. who
until recently was stationed in Wash.
ington.
His report shows that on II miles
OF fishing waters on six different
streams improved through installation
OF approved devices, many of which
are entering their third year of serv-
ice, not one dam has been lost to date.
This is good record when 1t Is re-
membered that there have been some
rather bad floods in the past few
years.
Many excellent pools and shell.
ters on streams formerly char
acterized by sluggish, shallow
waters have been created by
dams and deflectors.
~ 40 DoCoiiill5 eppdleNL Ifldt trOuL
streams in the forest are overcoming
the early handicap of widespread lum-
bering and forest fires and are re.
spending to improvement work.
The present policy of the Forest
Service Is to stock feeder streams
with f1ngerlinss, and this has shown
considerable improvement in condi-
tions In one stream particularly
placed under observation, fishing over
Evening star., 1937-07-30
I}=}%

a period Of several years had wiped
out the breeding stock, but since in
stalling the improvement devices and
conducting systematic stocking pro-
gram. this condition has been rene.
died and legal size trout not only sur
vive the fishing season but ascend to
the headwaters to spawn.
This method produces the na-
tive trout 50 dear to the heart
Of the angler because Of its nat
ural shyness and fighting quail
ties.
OF course the streams also ar.
stocked with fish from Federal and
State hatcheries, but if the good work
keeps up each year will see less neces-
sity for bringing in nursery trout.
At this time stream improvement
work Is In progress on the east branch
OF Spring Greek in Elk County, and
during the rest of the Summer TN
provements will be made on Big Mill
Creek in Elk County, Meade Run In
Mexican County, and Farnsvorth
Creek in Warren County.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Both Bow in Tune-ups.

pERHAPS they thought it was all In
fun yesterday, as each made ready
for the other by dropping their starts.
The Cubs were given thorough going
over by Fred Farmhouse and the
Brooklyn Dodgers and wound up on
the short end OF 1912 count The
Giants were handcuffed by Lefty Bob
Weiland and lost So decision to the
Cardinals All Of which left the Cubs
still with a three game lead.
Harry Gumbert. who blanked the
Cubs in last Sundays game. much to
the surprise OF the Giants in general
and Harry Gumbert in particular, was
Bill Terry's nomination to start the
pitching for today. He runs up against
Bill Lee, who is the Cubs No. pitcher
but who was as useful as last Winters
overcoat when the Giants went to work
on him on Sunday.
The rest of the big-league outfits
also switch partners today, but none
Of the waltses has the importance OF
the Cubs-Giants goings on.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

ponents yesterday. both being carried
to the limit OF three sets. March and
Stocklinski started out all right
against Maurice Goubeau and Melvin
Tarpley with 81 victory, but
dropped the middle set. 80, and
were forced to fight for an 8-6 de-
cision in the third
The Ritzenbergs. however,
were forced TO reveal the real
n,oxie, coming back after =
6-3 reversal in the first set
and being down 5-3 in tho
second.
Even after tying the score at SIS,
the Ritzenbergs found plenty of fight
left in their opponents who took
another lead at IS and were within
two points of match. A sudden coming
to life Of Allie, who began volleying
with telling effect. however, inspired
the brothers to deuce the match and
Evening star., 1937-07-30
SH0REHAM, Y TEAMS
IN RICHMOND SWIMS
Saturday Event to Be Feature of
"Cavalcade of Cavaliers at
City Bicentennial.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
n 1CHMOND, Va, July 30.-Mem-
bers Of the shoreham swimming
team and Y. NJ c. A. OF Washington,
b. c., are entered in the gigantic
water carnival which this week end
viii become one Of the features Of the
Richmond Bicentennial The meet
viii be held At Shields Lake.
Although the swimming competi-
don Il An open affair, 1t promises to
b . three -cornered city fight by the
teams Of Washington, Philadelphia
md Richmond. The shoreham team
q sending IL Of It's members, seven
men and seven women. including
Ernie BoggS and Paul Wilson.
Dot Forbes, national backstroke
champion and holder Of i've world
roords. will be among those giving
exhibitions. The water events, which
start at o'clock both tomorrow and
Sunday, will be the last formal events
before the presentation OF the spec
tacular drama, "Cavalcade Of the
Cavaliers" depicting 200 years of the
city's history.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

TWO Of the four players who will
battle for the public parks
doubles championship tomor-
4 row afternoon on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir courts faced
each other across the nets for the
same title last season.
Ray Stocklnski and Allie Ritzen-
berg are the ones. Last year. paired
with Herb Shenkin. Stocklinski
trimmed Allie and his brother, Nate,
in four sets. Tomorrow Stocklinski
will take the court with Harry
March. one of the local Junior Davis
Cup stars, while Allie will team with
another brother, Hy. The other half
Of the Ritzenberg team last year is
now a professional and Shenkin did
not enter this years tourney
Both Of tomorrow's finalists had
their hands full with semi-f1nal op-
Evening star., 1937-07-30
CLOSE FOR WAR NETMEN
". P. A. Battles Before Losing in
Departmental League,

With every match a bitter three
set struggle, War Department trimmed
w. P, A. racketers. 3-2, yesterday in
a Departmental Tennis League tiff on
the Potomac Park courts.
Haney and Highly Of w. P. A..
trounced Christenberry and LAnders,
6@. 3-6, 6-. while another keenly
contested match saw Wise and Bayer
Of War Department defeat Cochran
and Morris, 6-, ST, 6-2
Haney and Highly (W P A. defeated
Christenberry and Landers, Ga. IS,
st Ross and Connerat tW. P, Al de-
feated Thomas and Anderson. 60, O-6,
6-4; Rrumboush and McTike (War De-
partment) defeated Considine and Savage.
6-3. 2-6. IS Wise and Bayer war
Department defeated Cochran and Morris.
s". 81: 6-2. Bitontl and Tarbay de-
teated Perfecto and Bruce. 6-3. 81
Evening star., 1937-07-30

A FTER consulting fishing maps,
" the Weather Bureau, guides,
~ past performance charts and
4 a gazing into the crystal ball,
here is our prediction for weekend
anglers:
Chesapeake Bay-No bluefish, none
around this way anyway. For the
area near Solomons there are trout,
rock. hardhead and spot. Best fishing
Is at night or late evening, nothing
much being done In the daytime.
Wednesday Of this week Ollie Atlas
tried 1t with no luck, but the same
evening every one who went out got
all they wanted and then some.
One Of the good loads was
brought In by Sam Mace and
c. c. Oates, who captured ITO
hardhead, spot and trout.
G. B. Garnett, Fred Gosnell and
G. T. Gasnell of Arlington, and Mrs.
Leslie Garnett and Paul Brown caught
145 hardhead the same evening at
Hooper Island fishing with Capt.
Preston Woodburn.
Rock also are hitting in that Sec
ton. Earlier this week Milton Gordon
and Fred Shafstrif, fishing on Capt.
George Bowen's Maryland, caught IA
between 2 and pounds. All were
taken on Junebug spinner and blood
worms. The fish Just would not bite
on either feathers or drones, Gordon
said
AS to size, the spot are rather small,
while the trout and hardhead are
running very large.
I P ON the Gooses not a trout spot
rock or blue is in sight. But the
hardhead are there. plenty of them
Here, too, night fishing Is best. AS an
example OF what Is going on. observe
what was done in the way of slaueh-
tering fish Tuesday night.
party Of eight from Wash
inston, fishing with Capt. Jim
Blanche of Kenwo0d Beach,
caught at least 300 hardlhead.
Total weight Of their haul was $40
pounds. In the party were S. W.
steed, Paul Kelly, Floyd Martin. Carl
De Souza. Isaac De Souza, j. T. Phil
lps, Andrew Kopzeh and r. L. johnson,
Shrimp was the bait used.
Capt. T. E. Jones OF North Beach
also has been reporting excellent
catches from the Gooses all this week.
with best results being had at night
or early evening.
PIPER BAY, Galesville and Shady
side sector-Plenty hardhead.
some rock and a few trout. Day or
night fishing here hasn't made much
difference this week, except. OF course.
that f1sh aren't biting in heat of day.
They seldom do anywhere.
pO1NT LOOKOUT-Rock, big bows,
just inside river. Capt. Walter
Cheseldine has taken them I'D to 8
pounds this week. Also hundreds Of
perch and spot and some trout show
ing. This holds true for Tall Timbers
and Piney Point area.
RLACK BASS Streams are clear or
clearing. If no rains tonight there
should be some mossback angling over
the week end. Look for deep holes and
cold spots over springs. except early
morning and late evening when bass
can be counted on to feed inshore.
WACHAPREAGUE, Va.-Big catches
OF founders. hardhead and por-
giles recently. according to A. H. G.
Mears. Channel bass catches are Inn
ited. The trout run Is due At any
time.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Avery Brundaee
named to International Olympic Com
mittee; Brooklyn trimmed st. Louis,
az to :.
Three years ACCOUNTED States Davis
Cup doubles team. George Lott and
Lester Stoefen, won doubles from H. G.
4@. IS, to cut EnEland's lead to
70 l.
Five years ago-Oympdc games
opened In Los Angeles before record
crowd OF 100000 with 80 nations
represented.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Yankees Nip Tigers.

THE Yankees wound up their series
with the Detroit Tigers yesterday
By taking rs close one on Bill
Dickeys homer with two out and two
strikes on him in the ninth inning
The defeat dropped the Tigers back
Into third place In the American
Ueague and made room for the White
6ox to climb back into second by nip
ping Washington on Thornton Lees
left-handed pitching performance.
The Cincinnati Reds were muff1ed
with four hits by Jim Turner and were
nosed out by the Boston Bees. 81, to
tall back into tie for sixth place with
Brooklyn. Dolph Camilli's homer with
the bases loaded gave the Phillies an
Ill win over the Pirates.
Jimmy Foxx hammered homer No
H6 and the Red Sox socked the Browns
b-3. The Athletics fielding fell apart
n the ninth inning and handed the In
dians 5-4 victory.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
BEARS GET TALL END
Towering Mcdonald Is Signed to
Replace Hewitt.

CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-Still COL
lecting ends to fill the hole left when
Bill Hewitt was sent to the Phila-
delphia Eagles, the Chicago Bears
OF the National Professional Foot Ball
League have signed Lester Mcdonald,
towering flanker from the University
Of Nebraska.
Mcdonald, 6 feet 3l2 and weighing
2O5 pounds, was teammate of ALL
America Fullback Sam Francis, who
will make his professional bow with
the Bears this season.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Giants Cubs Wage Prrate War Visiting Racketes NJ A. Threats
Grid Votes Pile
High for Dorais
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, july &c

BY the- Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Charles
(Gus) Dorais Of the University
Of Detroit remained far out in
front Of the field today as voting
continued to select coaches for the
collegiate grid stars when they bat
tie the Green Bay Packers the
night Of September l..
Dorais has had 85,427 first-place
votes. $50 for second and 436 for
third, for total Of 258, ,033 points.
Pete Vaughan OF Wabash was
second with 1904.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
FRANKLIN IN RING TEST,

CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-Lem Frank
lin, the young Cleveland Negro who
won the international amateur heavy
weight boxing championship, makes his
professional debut tonight against Paul
Williams. 20O-pound Chicago battler
The bout Is scheduled for six rounds.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
TAKES TO GRID EARLY
Cleveland Pro Squad to Start
Work Next Monday.

CLEVELAND, July 80 (P).-The
Cleveland Rams pulled the ancient
sleeper play today and ordered
opening practices Monday-three full
weeks ahead Of their National Pro
Foot Ball League rivals.
Hoping to catch other clubs nap
ping. Manager Buzz Wetzel sum-
moned squad Of IS ment to work out
In temperatures more appropriate 'or
swimming.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
RIVALS FAR AWAY
AS LEADERS DUEL
BattIers for Top Spot Bow
In Tune-ups-Yanks Nip
Tigers in Tuss|e.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCIATED Press sports writer.
~ FTHER the Cubs or the Giants
~ are all built up for another
awful let-d down this week end.
Beginning today in Chicago.
Vnsy open the second act OF their pri-
Nate battle for the National League
had. And from this second straight
week end series should come a fairly
definite line on which Of the two out
etS will finish with the flag.
No other outfit appears to have any
intention OF challenging these two
The Cubs, at the moment, have .
three-game lead on the Giants. and
the rest Of the loop, strung out seven
games and more behind, seems to be
more interested in the price of Ice at
the North Pole than in any attempt
to overtake the two leaders
Last week the Cubs took two out
OF three from the Giants in New York.
Since then neither outfit has looked
like champions as they set the stage
for their current "crooshial" series.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Local Players Face Trouble.

IN THE face Of such q formidable
array Washington players may be
hard pressed to keep the sectional
title within their own border. Goeltz,
who was seeded No. / among the
foreign" element last year. reached
the semi finals In 1886. being elimi-
mated by Lieut.. John McCue In three
sets. Lott. seeded second last year,
was put out only by Gilbert Hunt
the ultimate champion, who will not
be back to defend his crown. Lofts
exit came in the quarter-fnals after
he had handily beaten Tony Latona.
one Of the Districts best.
These two alone promise enough
trouble for local racket-swingers and
with no Hunt or McCue here this
season. may go even farther. The
fact that Tilden and Ridgeway are
ranked ahead of Lott in the Middle
States Association indicate that they
may prove just as menacing.
In the absence of Hunt and Barney
Welsh, District champion, both of
whom are planning to compete at
Southampton next week, Dooly
Mitchell, third-ranking District net
man, Is expected to be seeded No. l.
Hugh Lynch. finalist In the District
tournament last year, probably will
get the second seeded spot.
According to committee plans.
early-round matches tomorrow and
Sunday will start at 2 o'clock. There
after, competition will be restricted
to late afternoon hours 80 that the
final match will fall on 4 week from
Sunday, August 8.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
BY JOHN LARDNER.


nj eyes on Giuseppe Paolo Di
" Maggie with a look composed
Of one % part envy, one
% part gloom and one Cd part
kleptomania, and right there, with
out the aid of whiskers or grease
paint. you are doing a pretty fair
impersonation OF an American League
manager.
Take Joe Cronin. for instance. Joe
is an American League manager In
every sense Of the word. He first saw
and sang the praises Of Di Maggie
when the kid was a green outfielder
in San Francisco. and today Mr..
Cronin IS singing the same tune.
ANY one Of four clubs in this
league" says Joe, could win the PEN
nant If they had Di Maggio-I mean
Detroit. Chicago, Cleveland and my
own club in Boston. That boy is a
great ball player and he means the
difference between winning and losing
for the Yankees"
Evening star., 1937-07-30
b. c. SHELTERS HONORED
Mrs. A. W. Walker Among Quar-
tet Receiving Prizes.

Mrs. A. w. Walker, Larry Smith and
Fl. G. Walters have been awarded
bronze trophies by the Sporting Arms
and Ammunition Manufacturers In
stitute for their long run Of skeet
targets in the Maryland District
championships at Towson, Nd, last
month.
Mrs. Walker who emerged with the
best record, had string of &c. while
Smith had 56 and Walters 81. Mrs.
". c. Coe, also Of Washington, was
given q similar award for run OF
50 straight at the Wilmington trap
shooting tournament.