davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
LOCAL TEAM TO
LEAVE MONDAY

The Key Wet dianondbais
team viii leave over the highway
Monday morning for Miami o.
eompete II the Fonrth District
Tournamenf thai uiH starr next
week IN The Magic CitS.
Last year The Local club zen
their first gnme and thsn net ~
wish Frank Trppen and ths stronE
- LaudeFaale ouEfst sd sas d.
feased.
PlaTe~s Mho 81 Rnkks the tFsp
thiz pear are Ens1Ah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ratteries: Hogsett, Strickland
and llemsley; Wicker and nickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
CATCHER MUELLER OF BEES SPOILS Ed
BRANDT'S CHANCE OF NO-HIT CONTEST
CUBS INCREASED LEAD TO
FOUR GAMES IN NATIONAL
LEAGUE RACE BY DOWN.
ING GIANTS

NEW YORK. July 31.-It al
most happened yesterday after
noon Ed Brandt, one Of the
mainstays of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates pitching staff, barely miss
ed entering baseball's Hall Of
Fame. But for Catcher Mueller
o. Boston Bees, he wuold have
done so. Mueller was the only
member of the Bees lineup who
solved Brandt's southpaw slants.
Going to bat twice, officially, the
Boston backstop slapped out two
hits. both of which were doubles.
And the Pirates needed Brandt's
two-hit pitching, too. Guy Bush
he'd them to seven safeties in try
ing to offset Eds remarkable
hurting. The Bucco's won the
game in their half of the ninth in
ming by showing over the lone run
of the fracas.
Chicago Cubs stretched their
shakv hold on the National League
lead to four full games. They
done it whipping New York Giants
yesterday in the opening game of
their present series. The Bruins
won the contest on two errors
that allowed the two runs that
cinched the fracas to come in.
Both teams scored three runs in
the second frame.
Gumbert pitched as good a game
as Bill Lee, both allowing eight
hits. but poor support by his
teammates caused him to lose his
seventh game of the season. The
victory was Lees eleventh.
In another to 0 affair, Phil
adeiphia Phillies defeated Cincin-
natl Reds. Lancaster was the
hero of the contest. He held the
.Cincv players to five hits. His
teammates garnered only seven off
Holingsworth and Lee Grissom.
In the American League, New
York Yankees added a half-game
TO their lead as they whipped st.
Louis Browns, while Chicago
White Sox were idle. Lou Gehrig
poIed a home run in the 12-hit
attack by the Yanks on Hogsett
and Strickland. The Browns
committed two errors. Final
score was, 8 to 2. Rookie Wicker
turned in a SEVENTH affair for
the Fsague-leaders.
Detroit Tigers fell victims to
Boston Red Sox by the close score
Of 6 to 5. Lefty Grove started
for the Sox but gave way to Ruba
Walberg, who was also lifted in
favor Of Wilson.
Washington Senators continued
their winning streak BY walloping
Cleveland Indians, 13 to 2. The
Mats landed on opposition pitch
ing for total of Is safe blows.
Meanwhile, Deshong held the
Tribe to but six bingles. The In
dams miscned twice.
III $1,000, ..ss.-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
TAKEN TO STATION

MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. George
BEARD Of this city invited into her
house trsnsp who threatened her
with his revolver. She fed him.
then seixed TIE weapon and
marched him % tie police station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
Sundays
Horoscope


To-day gives strong passion and
q love Of sensation. Good for
tune attends this day when not inn
petsed By giving way = pride and
vanity. As tie day advances. the
Fiery nature II the morning IS in
tenssfiea By iris weakness, and
often leads - trouble. especially
IL finance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31

:. 90 - i EsT seo % s so1 @ = ~ :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
NOTICE


be
together with the
o'clock
the City of Key State
FLORIDA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31

4.
d n.
.tana = orr Inc
4,
II,
!. ~. a5I -iefs Russell John A. & clifton -
8aiifa3H4 RUSSELL A. q Clifton
& ct al
h LARGO. nook 4.
n. NWst MA. "a.
DI-74 --4s-11.14 Holloway Kathryn 4 Emma liz
BAY WOOD. KEY LAIeo. Plat nook PAGE les
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31

TAtEhNIFR HEi.HFs NY LAmso PAT noeh = FasE 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31

Lots 4 & e.
US .tsE age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

hAittFits. IuNIASVNr NnU Al
wood; Hollingsworth. Grissom and
Y. Davis.
Brooklyn-st. Louis. to be play
ed later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31

sTs. oF PIT Tor 4 sEc n. q n. .
TO
4.
: a sac. -. TWP. g. n -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-31

NANDALAN. KEt LAHCo. PLAT Booh :. PAcE q
ri. Coz. Lot a L0T "a sec. 8. fwf. -. aGE. .
Evening star., 1937-01-14
LOST.

BEAGLE PUPPY months. black and
white: answers to name Of Tally: chill
6TsT.s ersn srisving RE dss Reward. 35ls Lowell St.
NIT. other Identification papers and cash.
Liberal reward. Potomac 527s or North
BLACK M c, CAT, female; wearing collar; y.
fornia St, North 256:. Reward.
COLLIE. female. tan and white: "Lassie." "
North 467s-M. Reward.
DOG. toy Boston terrier black and white.
female. Reward 34lo Volta pl. NV.
LADYs WHITE-GoLD WRIST WATCH.
full name on back. Call Vanarsdell, Co.
lumbia 4455-J.
KEYS 90 to 15) ON chain with medal.
sqnasy e2 1sr,cF FetsTa fsTs to 900
KEY RING with 3 keys lost. Reward.
Nd. Phone Wisconsin 3093-J. 10.
MASONIC. WATCH .CHARM--Wlll finder
please call r. j. Schooley. North 1855?
PoCKETBooK lady's black, contained
ue: vicinity Kanns Dept store Reward.
Miss Repetti. Metropolltan 1870.
sCHNAUSER, . years. without collar, salt
Waiter Wal e'R Reed Hos Hospital ' or vicinity. shep-
herd 344O-J. Reward.
SHEEP DOG (short-nosed colliel. Dec, %:
fawn. with white collar; chest; feet, tip Of
tail: small black streak on top OF tall:
friendly, likes children. playful; .. years:
children heartbroken. 1894 Jocelyn st.
NV Cleveland 2342. Wore harness and
D. C. tag.
WALLET. lost near 14th and Penna ave.
NV. Reward.
WATCH chain and knife: yellow gold; ini-
tials on watch IN. P. NJ; lost Saturday;
aHi0ls S"nf1 Tneon 81 ssssM @ 0f Address
l3l 10th St ne.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. brown braided
leather strap; Tues. afternoon about 5;3o.
downtown. probably front of District Build
Ing Reward. Met 0222
WRIST WATCH. set with diamonds. black
cord band: Tuesday night. Reward. North
63la-W.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
PROGRESS MADE
J AT SMITHSONIAN
Years Scientific Advances
Recounted to Regents
by DR.. Abbot.

Notable progress in scientific 1nVes-
tigati of far-reaching signiflcante
were reported today to the annual
meeting of the regents of the Smith,
sonian Institution by Secretary Charles
G. Abbot, summing up the results CI
the last decade.
DR.. Abbot stressed the eVer-ln-
creasing need for additional space
In the National Museum, where near
ly five million specimens have been
added to collections in 10 years i'll
cluding approximately 5000 hitherto
unknown species Of living and fossil
animals and plants. Congress al
ready has authorized $6.000000 for
this addition. but has not yet made
the initial appropriation. During the
decade, DR.. Abbot said, the institu-
ton has been engaged in 267 expedi-
tions to every corner of the earth.
A resolution was adopted by the
regents indorsing the proposal OF An
drew w. Mellon, former Treasury
Secretary, to donate to the Nation a
great art gallery.
Weather Hypothesis Progresses.
Considerable progress also was re-
ported by DR.. Abbot in the develop
ment of his 23-year-cycle weather
hypothesis. While much more work
must be done in working out details,
certain large and prolonged features,
like the great drought in the North
west. seem to be clearly predicted.
Thus, he pointed out, the first decades
OF each OF the five 23-year cycles
since 1897 show a marked depression
In rainfall, but these depresSions In
the first, third and fifth cycles are
outstanding There seems to be
46-year cycle Of great droughts.
On the basis Of this evidence, mod
crate drought conditions. he said,
might be expected throughout the
region in the decade from 1850 to
1860 and a very severe drought in
the decade from 1875 to 1885. The
present drought seems comparable to
those of the decades following 1910
and 1890 1t may be expected to
last for another year, or possibly two
years, before the initiation of re-
covery.
The most notable work in the field
Of radiation effects on organisms has
been the finding of curve of the eff
cheney of different colored light rays
In promoting the fundamental phenom-
enon of photosynthesis in plants, which
is basic to all life on earth. The curve
starts of zero in the violet, runs to a
maximum in the blue at about 4,400
angstrom units of wave length, con-
tinues to a moderate intensity in the
green and yellow, reaches its highest
maximum in the red and then falls to
zero in the invisible infra-red.
Another notable development has
been the working out of an extremely
sensitive and quick-acting spectro-
scopic method for measuring carbon
dioxide in the air. BY this method
the respiration and carbon dioxide
assimilation of single grain Of wheat
in its termination are readily OBJ
served.
Nearly half a million specimens
were added this year to the collections
Of the National Museum, mostly as
gifts or from Smithsonian expeditions,
DR.. Abbot reported.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

inhumanities, probably by a pervert.
Sceva thanked the Lord DR.. Matt
son was never able to contact the
kidnaper Of little Charles and give
him the $4,000 ransom money.
Il am certain he would never have
come back alive"
Former Convict Sought.
In California police sought the first
man definitely named as wanted for
questioning in the case. He was Fred
Orrin Haynes. former convict. His
fingerprints we're checked at Sacra-
mento. officials at Folsom Prison,
where he served a term for burglary,
were asked to aid in locating him.
The mans possible connection with
the case was not revealed.
One official said Haynes once had
been questioned concerning kidnap
threat.
Federal agents and State police sub
iected the automobile to rigid scrutiny,
while they followed dozens Of reports
from widely separated points. One OF
these, they believed, would lead them
to the kidnaper, already thought to be
in a state of acute terror and likely
TO reveal his whereabouts by some
desperate move to obtain his freedom.
Clues took officers on long trails at
Clueburne. Tex; Hoquiam. Wash;
San Bernardino, Calf: Vancouver,
British Columbia Kelso. Seattle,
Tacoma and Santa Rosa. Calf. There
was no indication any of these reports
had progressed beyond the classifica-
ton of wild rumors.
British Columbia police turned two
men, convicted Of carrying arms across
the border into Canada, over to United
States immigration authorities. Po-
lice said they were convinced the men,
Leonard Dahl, 81, and William Bailey,
A, had nothing to do with the kid
naping.
Department of Justice agents left
San Francisco to question a man,
identifying himself as Harold Sproule,
SO, arrested in hotel at Santa Rosa,
Calf. Sheriff Harry L. Patterson said
erotic literature and road maps, letter.
heads and soap from Seattle. Portland
and Vancouver hotels were in his room.
Hunt Centers in Everett.
But the kidnap hunt still centered
in Everett. There officers sought a
long bladed knife with which they
believe Charles was stabbed in the
back before he was killed.
The stab wound was revealed yes
terday by an autopsy performed under
orders of the Federal agents.
The John Doe" warrant sworn to
by United States District Attorney j.
Charles Dennis. charged the unnamed
man with kidnapping under the Lind
bergh" law, using the mails for extor-
ton and conspiracy to kidnap and
extort. Any person harboring the kid
naper or any one withholding infor-
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Invitation
Continued From First Page.)

jotted the following memorandum for
w. E. Rockwell, head of the White
House social bureau:
please regret this invitation. I
will be too busy"
Rockwell recognized the Presidents
handwriting and for a moment was
nonplussed Then, sensing the Presi-
dents humor, Rockwell proceeded to
prepare for Mr.. Roosevelt's signature
a letter purporting seriously to ex-
press to Grayson the Presidents pro-
found regret that pressure of business
on January 20 would interfere with
the engagement.
The letter Rockwell prepared, which
Evening star., 1937-01-14

than those provided for in the recon-
mendations listed above, be trans
ferred to the Treasury and a cor
responding amount of Reconstruction
Finance Corp. bonds, held by the
Treasury, be Cancelled.
60 That the assets of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. be taken over
by the Treasury and its outstanding
liabilities assumed by the Treasury.
In the event that it is desired to con-
tinue the Reconstruction Finance
Corps lending activities beyond the
date now fixed for its termination, it
Is recommended that it make future
loans as fiscal agent of the Treasury.
CD That the balance Of Public
Works Administration loans which
have not been taken over by the Re-
construction Finance Corp. be pur-
chased by the Treasury.
80 That the collection Of assets
taken over by the Treasury under
these recommendations be intrusted
to the Federal Reserve banks as fiscal
agents.
Commodity Credit Corp.
90 That the Commodity Credit
Corp be put under the control of the
Farm Credit Administration and its
loans liquidated through the CO.
operative Credit Division.
u0) That the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board be amalgamated.
1D That in the new agency sug-
gested in the preceding recommends
ton there be created a new corpora
tion which shall take over the assets
and assume the liabilities of both the
Home Owners Home Corp. and the
Federal Housing Administration.
Q2) That the outstanding loans of
the Home Owners Loan Corp, for
which foreclosure is not imminent, be
placed under the protection of mort
gage insurance Of the type now Of
fered by the Federal Housing Admin
istration, commonly known as title 2
loans and that these loans be sold to
the public.
u3J That the funds obtained by
this operation be used in part to retire
Home Owners Loan Corp. bonds and
in part to create a fund out of which
losses on guaranteed loans shall be
paid in cash, thereby obviating or
postponing the necessity Of the fur
ther insurance of Farm Credit Admin
istration debentureS.
s30,161, 600 Partial Saving.
Senator Byrd said that "the insti-
tuition conservatively estimates that
the direct and actual saving to the
taxpayers resulting from the adop-
ton of the partial list of recon-
mendations in the financial field
amounts to s3O.16l 900 annually" He
added that 1t is his personal guess
that this saving can be made even
greater because the recommendation
cover agencies employing more than
$4,000 persons at total operating
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Reorganization

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-14

of him (Charles) the world shall be
made safe for children"
The body was inferred in a mou-
soleum.
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself ELLIOTT S. ALDRIDGE. 705 Sth
ST. Sc.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
accounts contracted by any one other than
myself. JAMES r. MOORHEAD. 757 Gil
rsrd st. NV. Washinston, D. c. TO-
ON FEBRUARY 6. 1887. AT 1880 PM,
st. NV. for storage and other charges one
Hupmobile sedan. motor No. A-99194 and
serial No. A-9940S.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. .Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur $500.
1889 K ST. NV, APT. 4-SLEEPING
rooms. bath; for party of 4-10; three or
four NIGHTS
Evening star., 1937-01-14
will never be sent, read as follows:

The President regrets that because
of the rush of official business he is
unable to accept the courteous invita-
ton to be present at the ceremonies
attending the Inauguration Of the
President OF the United States on
January 20, 1887"
The invitation. bearing an imposing
gold seal at the top, read as fellows:
The honor of your presence is re-
quested at the ceremonies attending
the Inauguration of the President of
the United States January 20, 1887"
Beneath were the names of the in
augural committee on arrangements,
of which Matthew NJ. Neely is chair
man.
Please present the inclosed card"
a notation at the bottom of the invita-
ton said.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

investigation and an order issued to
apprehend a California ex-convict for
questioning.
Paul Sceva. friend Of the family,
expressed belief the kidnaper was so
dangerous a man that he probably
would have killed Charles father, DR..
w. w. Mattson. had the physician
gone out to meet him and pay the
ransom.
Officers declined comment on un-
confirmed reports that the autopsy
indicated the boy was subjected to
Evening star., 1937-01-14
kidnapping

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-14

nation concerning the kidnaper's ac-
tivities would be prosecuted for con-
spiracy and sentenced to two years
In prison under the warrant, Federal
officials explained.
Reliable sources said the impounded
automobile was used to transport the
body of the boy.
On one fender was a handkerchief
covered with what appeared to be
blood. In the rear seat were other
rags or clothing, also apparently
blood-Stained.
Verne Williams Of Everett, owner Of
the automobile, said Federal agents
went to his drug store TO compare the
blood of little Charles with the blood
found in and on the automobile. Will
liams could not say whether the blood
was found to be identical.
Funeral Service Held.
OHwardly composed, Dr. and Mrs
Mattson and their two other children,
William, Is, and Muriel, IA, attended
25-minute funeral service for
Charles yesterday at Tacoma funeral
parlor. Two hundred friends and
relatives attended.
In paying tribute to the boy. said
the Rev. Harold Long we are few
in number, but beyond us there are
thousands, perhaps millions, whose
thoughts are with us"
A floral piece bore the card Of ].
Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. His agents
have been urged by President Roose-
welt to bring the killer to justice
speedily.
The minister saw in the sad occa-
sion "a time to resolve that because
Evening star., 1937-01-14
INAUGURAL SEATS.
window.
III I'm Heated Ruildinl

All in Heated Buildings.
Some individual rooms for parties. with
radio connections available.
SOC penna. ave Ave NV NV. d District ss45.
-, Report ci an t., afnliate Of a trust com,
Report as Of December 81. 1885 of
114o lsss srest SW D.
which is afhliated with American Security
ane ns Trust W Company 18th Pennsylyania
Kind of business:
hold goods and personal effects and storage
cf silverware
on is in sea HssS tS ss
and @ degree e,, Of \. control; e doE, r,or. +,.
,orty Of seocP Retns @
ste are directors Of Trust Company.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affliated bank 49,,
Loans to aniliatsS bank. Nom, None
name Of bank or known to be
inalfeetlSs Hxnea BY ssaS s4o d5ssti' shss carr or
ried on our records as S216.000
Other information necessary to
disclose fully relations with
f.C. w. PIMPER. v. p. of Security stor-
age Company do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day Of January. 1897.
3seal.) PAUL ALVEY. Notary Public. D. c.
CHAMRERS is one of the largest
SAAAAD~A~S undertakers in the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only SO. 1900
Chaplin st NV Columbia O432. SIT 11th
ct. Sc. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Other Victims Of Kidnapers Express
Sympathy.


SEATTLE, January IA R).-The
Seattle Times quotes Paul Sceva as
saying the family of Charles Mattson
had received condolences from other
persons victimized by kidnapers.
Sceva, a friend of DR.. w. w. Matt
son, said messages came from Edward
G. Bremen of St. Paul, who was kid
naped and ransomed for 100000 in
1884, and from the family of little
June Robles, who was seized in Tucson.
Ariz., that year and was found safe
in the desert 19 days later.
He said constant offers of help came
from the family Of little George Weyer-
haeuser of Tacoma who was abducted
and ransomed for 100000 in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-04
PRODUCE TIN
 AT TIN CITY
Guy C. Whitehead Tells of District in North
 western Alaska

Guy c. Whitehead, a passenger aboard the Victoria from Nome, and who passed through Juneau last night, reported activity at Tin City. the only real producer of tin ore on the North American continent, located in Cape Prince of Wales, the westernmost tip of Uncle Sam's domain.
 The American Tin Fields, Inc, has been carrying on active opera tions this summer at Tin City, and expects to take out in excess of 250 tons of tin ore this season. Last year the company took out approx imately 220 tons.
 Two separate comapnies are in- terested in exploiting the tin possi- bilities of Cape Prince of Wales, but only the American Tin Fields is engaged in active production at this date.
 MT. Whitehead has been engaged for his company, the Boring Strait Tin Mines, which has lately un- dergone a reorganization, in fulfill ing his assessment work on the claims already staked by the com pany.
 MT. Whitehead stated that he be- lieved the future of tin mining in Northwestern Alaska was perma- nently assured, and that each year would see a greater production of tin from the Seward Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-04
MOOSE HONOR B. B. PLAYERS;
 GIVE BANQUET

Long Live the Moose Lodge and the Gastineau Channel Base- ball Players" was the exclamation last night at the climax to the banquet served by Moose Lodge, No. TOO, in the Odd Fellows Hall, honoring the Moose team of the Gastineau Channel League, play CTS of other teams together with invited officials.
 About 100 were in attendance at the banquet and after everybody cried enough" of the fine eats provided, the best takers around the tables spread their stuff and the members of the teams and the umpires aired their views but, per- haps, the best speech" was given by Proxy Holzheimer. George Jorgenson was the main one directing the flow of conver- sation.
 Much credit is to be given to Mrs. Art McKinnon, who supervised the decorations of the table, lend ing color to the entertainment.
 The happy gathering broke up at a Hate hour"
 The Kitchen Police" and others of the general committee that serv- ed everything from chicken to pie were Eske Eskeson, William White, John Pastl, Henry Gorham, Jack Dalton, Floyd Capps, Ed Williams and Herman Bakkon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-04
|HEMLOCK DOCKS HERE FOR STAY; WILL 60 WEST

The United States lighthouse tender Hemlock Capt. J. H. Jensen 'berthed here last night for stay until Monday when she will depart for another trip to Cape Spencer and other points in Southeast Al aSka.
 Capt. Jensen said this voyage will be in the nature of a routine excursion. The Hemlock recently returned from trip to Cape Spen- cer, during which time repairs or various lighthouses were made.
 Aboard the Hemlock, in addition to the crew, are Frank H. Story who is being transported from Eldred Rock to Tree Point, and s H. Elder, who is being transported from Sentinel Island to Tree Point
 The Hemlock will build a new light at Lisianski Island and will bring supplies to Cape Spencer. The Hemlock is scheduled to return to Juneau on September 13. It is remaining in port until Monday in order to get freight off the Evleyn Berg, which is expected here in the meantime.
 After returning to Juneau the Hemlock will go to Taku Inlet to remove buoys for the fall fishing season. Ralph Burns, First Officer will leave the Hemlock to go south Monday in order to repair dolphins at Petersburg.