davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton johnson
and children, who were visiting
with relatives for several days,
left over the highway this morn
ing en- route to their home in West
Pam Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

Joe CataIa, formerly of this
city but who for the past several
months had been making his home
in Miami, is spending a vacation
Of two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Catala on
Division street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
Today In History

1s47-First U. S. postage
stamps ssued-previously post
masters and private mail COM
panies issued their own stamps. A
SC brown with head of Franklin
and a 10c black with head Of
Washington.
1s5s-Third attempt to lay At
lantic cable successful.
1909 - Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Act assed-partly leading to
rise Of Progressive Party.
191s-U. S. soldiers land at
Archangel, northern Russia.
f983-Some $4,000 >Pennsyl
vania coal mine workers agree to
20 back to work when Pres. Roose-
welt announced a truce pending
arbitration.
19s6--American Federation Of
Labor's Executive Council votes
to suspend 10 unions representing
more than a million members If
they do not withdraw from clio
within a month. Jesse Owens, at
world olympics, makes new world
record in 200 metre race and
third win. Alberta, Canada, is
sues It's social credit Government
money. Greece sets up dicta-
torship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05


Miss Consuelo Warren, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Warren,
who is coEnected with the United
States Internal Revenue offices in
Jacksonville, was an arrival in
Key West yesterday over the high
way for a visit with her parents
at the home, 1917 Southland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heming-
way, who have been spending
srsle time fishing off the coast oS
the Bahama Islands, were return
ing passengers on the plane from
Miami this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION

- -
A. r. Miller, superintendent of
the Peninsular and Occidental
Steamship company and Mrs.
Miller, arrived on the S. S. Cuba
this morning from Tampa en-
soute to Havana, where they will
visit briefly.
DR.. P. D. Holloway, surgeon,
U S. P. H. s., attached to the
Marine hospital, and Mrs. Hollo-
way, who were enjoying a vaca-
ton Of several weeks in the
states. were returning passengers
on the Cuba this morning from
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

| EIamiIton Fish, Jr., member q
Congress:
st claim the Treasury Depart
ment has smeared any number 0
Republicans and let the Demo
Gratis go free"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

William Green, president, A. r.
Of L.:
ave cannot permit all organic
ed labor to be penahzed because
of the stupid mistakes of the
CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

1909 - Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Act passed-partly leading to
rise Of Progressive Party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

A. A. Berle, Jr., chamberlain of
New York:
Every tariff bin has bayonet
wrapped up in it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-05

Pksas ess-R Free Delivery
Easoa and EiIsa1eth Sta.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HIS PICTURES co
AT $1OOA CRACK
Mini Grid Coach, However,
Not Greatly Concerned
Whether They Sell.
By JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Culture
M lifts its pretty head in the
" sports world from time to time.
4 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody used
10 ask rs guineas apiece for her
sketches in the London galleries. Rob-
ert G. zuppke is asking $l00 each for
his paintings in oil, now on exhibition
in the Woolworth Building in this
town.
There being no accurate cash gage
FOR works of art, the asking price of a
hundred bucks is just an asking price,
and nothing more. As a matter of
fact, old zupp doesn't care much
whether he sells his stuff or not.
Its strictly a hobby" says the
good Gray Wizard of Champaign, Ill
1T probably costs me more than get
out OF 1t, financially. But like it."
In the cases of Rembrandt, Van
Gogh, and other artistic ancestors of
Mr.. Nppke, the public didn't begin to
sniff out the true value of their paint
mgs until the boys had gone to their
reward and been dead some time
Thus, In 1880, an early zuppke may
command quite price in the open
market. Perhaps the odds are against
1t, as they are against any single
painter you can name, but Mr.. Tom
SHAW. who makes winter book on
everything and anything, says he would
not give more than to l against the
Zuppke entry.
You never can tell" says Mr.. Shaw
Remember when Brokers Tip won
the Derby? Those long shot bettors
cleaned me out"
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Monty's Bride Mystery, Too
Engagement Verified, but Little Is Known of
Mrs. Plunkett, His Intended.

were sworn to secrecy regarding
details.
Little is known here of Mrs.
Plunkett, who has known Monty
several years. She greeted him
with q kiss Monday when he ar
rived from New York, where he
was acquitted Of Q seven-year-old
robbery charge.
Mrs. Funkett Is not listed In
Beverly Hills blue book Of socially
elite. Neither Is she in the tele-
phone or city directories Of metro
politan Los Angeles.
Neither Montague nor Mrs. Plum
kett could be found, aroslsing spec
ulation whether they already are
altar-bound.
So it seems that Monty, who
mingles freely with many of the
film colony's headnners, viii have
as much secrecy - he desires
when, where and Il he = married.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
ZuPpke Crashing Ahead as Artist
Ho'oell's Expertness Tossing
To HutsOn Pr0ves Boomerang

three years. association with Dixie at
Alabama was he able to make" imme-
diately one Of pro footballs most famed
roles-the last half OF the Herber-to-
Hutson combination.
Hutson, you see, says that Howell
threw the same kind Of q ball in COL
lege that Herber throws high,
arching and floating sort of pass
which is easy to catch. Because he
had three years experience in going
after that kind of ball, Hutson found
himself right at home In his first sea-
son with the Packers-and Herber,
Caught Of IL Passes.
FOR obvious reasons Hutson would
not rate one above the other, but
he said that there was little doubt
that Howell had prepared him for the
man who last season completed II
out Of 173 passes for a new distance
aerial record of 1899 yards.
The most famous game Howell and
Hutson collaborated in was In the
Rose Bowl on New Year day, 1895,
when Dixie threw IL passes to Hutson,
8 Of which were caught for a gain of
nearly 200 yards. Six of those were
In succession. carrying Alabama to
Stanford's 5-yard line for the first
OF the five touchdowns by which the
Tide walloped the Indians, 1918.
Incidentally, there will be five men,
bers OF that years Rose Bowl winner
on the field Sunday. A recent trade
between Green Bay and Brooklyn
sent Bill Lee. a tackle and teammate
OF Howell and Hutson at Alabama, to
the Packers, while the Redskins have,
in addition to Howell, Quarterback
Riley Smith and Bill Young, a reserve
tackle. Lee hasn't started any game
for the Packers yet, being received
only two weeks ago. but he is pretty
sure to see service Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
By Walter McCoIIum

TIRED MCLEOD, North Berwick's
~ gift to local golf, approaching
his 56th year and his 25th
anniversary as professional
at the Columbia Country Club, will
play in the Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation senior tourney at Augusta next
week, along with flock of other guys
who Is or 20 years ago were head
liners in national championships.
Long Jim Barnes, who won the ma
tional open championship at Co.
lumbia back in 1921; Jock Hutchinson,
British open champ of 1921; Peter
O'Hara, Mcleod and a lot of club
swingers who knew what the game
was all about when the present crop
of winners were wearing rompers, will
play in the 54-hole tourney for $4,000
and cup put up by Alfred S. Bourne,
Augusta sportsman.
The tourney will be staged over the
Augusta National course, which is
better known as the Bobby Jones
golf course, the same layout where
Jones has tried for four years to
win his own Masters tournament.
Fred Still No Set-up.
IT HASN'T been so many years back
that Fred Mcleod was a headliner
in national golf. Nearing the age Of
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Late Zuppkes Favored,

MR.. ZUPPKE, the creator of Red
Grange and dozen great Illi-
nois football teams. is not a betting
man himself, but if he were stalking
a modest wager on the future of
Zuppke art, he would pick the late
Zuppkes over the early Zuppkes.
I have not, as yet" says the mas
Ter, "been able to express myself with
the freedom and abandonment I hope
TO in the future. I hope to develop
considerably more movement and paint
with more spontaneity. That is, I
nope, IN my painting, to be like the
weather rather than the climate. Gil
mate nearly always remains the same,
Whlle weather changes from hour to
hour"
zupp has more to say about his
own art.
Some critics." he says, "tell me nv
sechnlque is too brutal sometimes,
especially when do forests. And vet
Try TO paint them as they are. What
they mean is that my efforts are not
brutal, but very vigorous. The trou-
-~~ 80 oAAuS oOlllC dIllSlS DdlnG marks
and call them forests.
why should I not paint the forests
- they are? Is not nature often
brutal? I go hunting in the Rockies
IN Colorado. The trees scratch mo
scrape me; their roots trip me; they
get IN my way. Yet am expected to
come back and paint a park scene.
I have caused myself to paint from
memory as much as possible" Mr..
zuppke goes on to say, land my art
Il it can be termed that, represents
. sort OF expression resulting from
nostalgia or homesickness. To make
myself little clearer, I sketch in the
summer and recreate the study In the
winter. When sketch in the winter
I recreate the snow scenes in the
summer. In this way hope to recall
from memory the JOY experienced in
studying nature"
Evening star., 1937-11-25
By the Associated Press.

- SeA~ SAS0VSs~VSA - Soos
~ EvERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov.
* 25.-Mysterious John Nom
tague, who veiled his past
- in strict secrecy until re-
vealed Is IAverne Moore of New
York, turned up with q mysterious
bride-to-be today - then disap-
peared. 7s*
Friends announced the mighty
golfer plans to wed Mrs. Esther
Plunkett, described as q wealthy
Beverly Hills social figure.
It may be . Thanksgiving wed.
ding. And 1t may be In Southern
California or Las Vegas, N. Mex,
or Yuma, Ariz.-which wasn't
much. help to the curious.
This much Is certain-the cere-
mony will be soon, probably this
week end, said Montague's friends,
who volunteered that the engage
ment u authentae but said they
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HIGH RULES
IN DUEL OF PASSES
All Touchdowns, Are Scored by
Ozone as Anacostia Is Con.
nuered ~ tn

PASSES accounted for every score
of the game yesterday as Wilson
Highs eleven scored two touchdowns
in the third period and another in the
fourth to defeat Anacostia, 1877.
Maloney's second of two aerials to
j. j. Stevens produced the first touch
down soon after the start of the second
half and the interception Of an Ana
costa pass by Bob Miller, who ran
from midfield, produced the second.
Anacostia scored on a heave from
Buck Brinsfield to Wilma Seaman and
Bransfield's pass to Faircloth account
ed for the extra point Wilson scored
its last touchdown like it did its first,
on q pass from Malonev to Stevens
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Several Have Been Sold.

THE early zuppkes, as your corre-
spondent recalls them, included a
good many water colors. The stuff
IN the present exhibition is all oils.
Some Of them already have been
snapped up at 500 or better. win
ter" mountain snow scene, belongs
to the Palmer House in Chicago. An
Arizona landscape, Grazing Plains. ;"
and a Northern marine piece, Lower
Alaska Coast" also have been bought.
But the matter of selling, as I said
before. doesn't make much difference
70 Zupp one way or another.
He has this over Mrs. Moody-he
never took a lesson, except in the most
elementary drawing courses. A sign
painter taught the master to letter
and to work in oil. One of Mr..
Zuppke's first creations was a head
OF Theodore Roosevelt to be carried
Aloft in campaign parades. It may
not have been art, but it was pretty
good.
The latest Zuppke exhibition is COM
posed mostly of mountain and desert
scenes in Arizona. They must be all
right, because Chief Eagle Plume says
20. The chief is Hopi, a distant
cousin OF your correspondent, and he
and his handicraft form part Of the
Western atmosphere at the Zuppke
exhibition.
"zuppke is good" says Chief Eagle
Plume. Il live around the places
where he paints and know. Look at
this picture of the foot of Super
stition Mountain. It gives you the
true impression Of distance, of the
heights rolling and rising in the back
ground. zuppke is good. Eagle Plume
has spoken"
Eagle Plume has spoken, and so has
Mr.. zuppke. and so has your corre-
spondent. We all like zuppkes paint
ing. For myself, think the finest
picture the master ever wrought was
the one of Grange running wild on
the muddy field in Philadelphia in
1925. when Illinois beat Pennsylvania
"a to 2. That was picture never sci
on canvas, but it was worth $14 tt
this observer, at to S.
So 7 am in favor of anything the
old master does, and I will invest il
an early or late Zuppke, for eld-ag'
security, as soon as I can scratch thu
price together
(copyrisht, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1937-11-25
DUQUESNE ACE'RETURNS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS R.-Ace
Halfback Boyd Brumbaugh returned
to the lineup today to spark the in
jury -hindered Dukes OF Duquesne
University in the finale Of q mediocre
season against favored Detroit Uni
versity grid team.
While the Dukes drilled In plays
designed to stop flashy Andy Farkas,
Titan halfback, the Detroit team con-
centrated on plays designed to box
in Brumbaugh. A crowd of $4,000 Is
expected.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

at Medinah in the summer and swanky
Boca Ration in the winter.
Out at Columbia they are winding
up the job of fencing in the golf
course. It stands the club in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 to fence in the
property with q high mesh fence, but
one comfort is that a low-flying golf
ball will hit the fence and stay in
bounds. They didn't do that with the
old barb-wire fence
HELEN DETTwE1LER, womens
District golf champion, is all set
for winter of golf at Augusta Listed
as secretary at the swanky hotel
where she'll spend the winter, Helen
still will have plenty Of time for golf
But she will eschew tournaments un-
less they happen to be played in the
Augusta area.
4 will be able to play in the tour
naments at Augusta, Aiken and prob
ably at Pinehurst." says Helen. But
I don't think I'll be able to get to
Florida and will not play the regu-
Lar circuit. My job will be that of q
secretary, but expect to have a few
hours a day OF for golf and I guess
I won't become too rusty"
1t looks to be a great spot for
Helen to develop what has been
good golf game for four or five years,
a game that needs hard work and
game that might develop into one of
national championship caliber with
a season of hard work.
Helen Can Go Places.
HELEN didn't play any golf while
she was at Pinehurst last week.
She walked around watching Babe
Didrikson, but she didn't touch a club
herself. barring few hours spent on
the expansive putting green in front
OF the clubhouse. But she expects to
make up for lost time at Augusta,
where undoubtedly quite a few of the
hotel guests will want to play with the
blond youngster who holds the District
and Maryland titles.
Helen can become q potential
national championship winner
with . lot Of hard work on her
golf.
At present she is one Of the large
group Of women who are close to the
top. but who don't win big tourna-
ments. Helen has all the physical
equipment any woman needs to get
along In golf, plus remarkable hitting
ability. She is strong and she wants
to go places in golf. She can do that
with winter of practice.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Rogers Horns.
by signed two-year renewal Of con-
tract to manage st. Louis Browns
under new ownership.
Three years ago-Nine teams re-
mained on footballs unbeaten, un-
tied list, including Minnesota and
Alabama,
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Closing Hours
for
Classified
: Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve :
ming Stor ore accepted at the
Main Office until llrP.M. the
doy prior to insertion, and at
Branch Agencies until 1890 Pm
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements ore accepted at the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday.; at Bronch Offices
until S PM.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

A MEMBER OF the washington
~ Redskins who may not have
~ aided his team much in q mate
rial way this season. but who
certainly has done it no harm, inad-
vertently may have been the reason
for causing it much concern. come
Sunday.
Millard (Dixie) Howell will be the
unintentional culprit.
If you asked any National Football
League fan to identify Howell, he
probably would reply that he was the
Rose Bowl hero Of 1885. And he would
be right. as far as he went. But if
you asked him who Don Hutson is.
he would tell you he Is the greatest
pass receiver in the professional loop
Again he would be right, as far as he
went.
Yet had it not been for Dixie Howell
at the University of Alabama in 1892,
'33 and "a, Hutson might never have
gone on to develop into probably the
outstanding end of the National
League and one of the main reasons
why Green Bay reigns a slight favorite
to defeat the Redskins at Griffith Sta
dium Sunday
Evening star., 1937-11-25
BOWLING PIONEER
WILL Be HONORED
Washington to Send Three
Stars to Mel ain Event
at Roanoke,

" ILL McLAIN, one OF the South's
- duckpin pioneers. will be hon.
ored Saturday, when q sweep
- stakes named for him will be
staged in his home town Of Roanoke,
Va.
The old guard of Washington bowl
ers will recall Bill as the leader Of
the Roanoke All-stars who staged
many memorable matches with the
famous Royals nearly q score of years
ago.
Most likely only three rollers will
form the Capital delegation to the
Virginia city, but sufficient to say,
four of the remaining Royals-Harry
Krauss. Pop HALEY, Skinny Carroll
and Andy Goddard will be there in
spirit.
The event will be a six-game affair
held at the Jefferson Recreation with
SIS guaranteed the winner. George
L. Isemann and Andy Gleeson will
represent the Rosslyn alleys. while
Hugh Crawley will be Mount Rainier's
entry.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
STAR STICKERS FACE
Southeast Matched With Midwest
in Women's Hockey Event.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS R.-The de-
Tending champion Southeast team,
headed by Anne Townsend, one of the
countrys most versatile woman ath-
letes, was matched with the Midwest
Club today in the feature contest OF
the National Field Hockey Tourna-
ments's opening schedule.
Ten teams, two from the Southwest,
two Midwest teams, two Great Lakes
outfits, two from the Northeast and
two from Chicago, will compete in
the tournament, which will be four
day, round-robin affair.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Stott Has Biz Nirht.

lindsey STOTT, Convention Halls
speedballer. is sporting an average
OF 1877 in the General Motors League
today by virtue Of his AIS set last
night at Lucky Strike. He reeled of
strings Of 1873. 134 and 148 as his
Ourisman team went through the mo-
tions Of taking forfeit from the Gen.
eral Motors team.
The pace-setting L. P. Steuart ROLL
ers, with Johnny Anderson's 34l high,
swept over Arcade-Pontiac. Banking
Pohanka, the runner-up Emerson Il
Orme Service team stayed right on
the leaders heels. Thompson's 358
was tops for the winners.
Government team rollers had their
lead in the c. & p. Telephone League
cut to single game when the North
ern outfit. shooting top team counts
of 598 and 1,647, won the odd skir-
mish, while the runner-up Construc-
ton No. quint was taking the odd
one from Construction No. 2. Led
by Jim Whitemore's 140 and 364,
0OOA go oAAAt Out Aldl OluCc. "A, l.,
& T. trimmed Cleveland, 81.
Irwin Simon made it two 400 sets
in row last night when he ratified
the naples in the Recreation League
for a sparkling 437 count with I'll
for his top single effort. However,
his whoppers fell short a few sticks
Of equaling the season records of
176 and 447 held by Astor Clarke.
Simon shot 402 Tuesday night in the
Columbia Heights League.
With Hokie Smiths 388 backing up
Simon's stout rolling. University Shop
held second place by taking q 81
decision from Terry's Home Appliance
outfit. Cliff Hollis shot 373 for the
losers.
After shooting his second straight
400 in the loop, Joe Harrison with 402
is nudging Brad Mandley for top aver
age. Earl Duncan coupled his even
400 to aid the front-running Marlboro
Hotel crew to increase its lead to four
games by whitewashing Herzog's.
Lou Pantos and Perce Wolfe shot
1855 with the former leading Marvin's S
to 81 win from Bregman's Wildcats
and the latter top roller in Allied
Rooflng's 2-l win from Blades Con-
tracing.
Rendezvous Girls Clean Up.
TAD HOWARD'S Rendezvous girls,
with Billie Buffers 125-358 tops,
swept Convention Hall to cut Rosslyn's
lead to three games in the Ladies' Dis
trict League. The Virginia champs
just contrived to nip Lucky Strike the
odd one when Evelyn Ellis l22 final
effort STAYED of defeat. Her set was
BAT with Lorraine CULTS 1872 tops for
the Luckies
Helen O'Dea, rolling l26-355 starred
in Northeast Temples rout of the
crack Shaffer Flower Shop team
Arcadia put the bee on GEORGETOWN
when Ruth Rothgeb shot 1874 and
Esther Burton 33s. Swanee took two
games from 7-Up.
No matches are scheduled for the
Mems District League tonight.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
RIP MILLER TO SPEAK.

Elmer (Rip) Miller. present line
coach at the Naval Academy and for
merly head coach Of the Middies, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
father-and-son banquet Of Friends
School on Friday, December 3. The
banquet will be In the town school at
1909 street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
SOFTBALLERS POSTPONE,

Because SO many Of its members are
going to the Army-Navy game on
Saturday. the Community Center's in
door softball league has postponed all
Of its games scheduled for that night.
Action will be resumed on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
ARMY MEDICS BOOKING.

Basket ball games with the Army
Medical five, which has won four
straight. may be arranged by calling
Albert Tender at Columbia 234l. The
Medicos' fourth victim came last
night when the Goode Cleaners bowed,
1920.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Herber. Dixie Pitch Alike.

HERBER-TO-HUTSON has been
household phrase to professional
football fans for three years. Arnold
Herber. the 195-pound Green Bay back,
holds the league record for starting
completed passes, but it is no discredit
to Herber to say that without the sure
fingered Hutson his record might never
have been compiled.
But sitting in his hotel room today,
Hutson openly credited Dixie Howell
with his ability to catch" Herber,
further stating that only because of