davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
TEXAS PRODUCT

Jake Mooty, Cincinnati pitching
rookie, is a product of Texas A.
& M. College.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
PRINTER GOLF
TITLE TO F|CCO

Charley Ficco, local golfer, won
the International Union Printers
golf tournament at indian Spring
yesterday afternoon, defeating a
townsman. G.. F. Stringer, by the
margin of one stroke. The new
champion garnered a total score
of 314 to bag the Class A title.
William Henderson, a n o h r
Washingtonian, pulled up third,
posting a 1922 total, seven strokes
behind Stringer's 315.
In the Glass B play, Andy Ander-
son of Baltimore, carried off the
honors by snagging a 372. Bill
Abner of Baltimore wound up in
second place with 378, and w. j.
Griggs of washington was third
with 1872.
The Glass 3 title was won by
Phil Giering, who topped the divi-
sion with a total Ais. John Kojo-
veatch of Washington was run.
ner-up with 429.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
FATHER AND SON
MIXED TOURNEY
ON BUSY SLATE
BY CHICK KENNY

BY CHICK KENNY
Baltimore will come up with
two golfing events next week
that may have a fairly good
Washington entry. The affairs
are stamped by the Maryland
State Golf Association.
On Wednesday, August %, a
mixed two-ball championship at
Suburban Club, Pikesville, Md,
is on tap, and the second an
nual Father and Son Champion
shis is listed for Sunday; August
20, at Rolling Road Golf Club,
Gainesville, Md.
The two-ball affair, mixed, as
we noted above, is priced at
$3.50 per team. The team haV-
ing the low gross score will be
acknowledged as the Mixed Two.
Ball Champions of the Maryland
State Golf Association for 1881.
TOURNEY INTEREST HIGH
This type Of tourney has been
growing by leaps and bounds, as
born out by a recent similar al
fair at Congressional last month.
A bumper crop Of teams COM
peted and when the event was
concluded, the boys and the
gals who played were fully con-
WINGED that they would not miss
another tourney like this, ever
again.
So It is that out Suburban
way, where the course Is now
hot with invitation players, a
heavy turnout is looked forward
by the association.
Selective drives and alternate
shots, Of course, will be in force.
BROWNELLS DEFEND
AS for the Father and Son cham
pionship, Bobby Brownell and his
dad, j. ", is the defending team,
and from all indications loom as
the outfit to beat for the title
this year.
This tournament, as in the first
affair last year, will be conducted
on the basis of two-ball fourSomes,
alternate drives and alternate
shots. The sons shall drive on
odd holes and the Old Gents on
the even ones, and alternate
shots thereafter until the hole
has been played.
The team having the lowest
gross score shall win the cham
pionship, so the association in
forms us.
Net prizes will be awarded and
net scores determined by taking
one.half of the combined handi'
caps from the gross score.
Oh yeah, the entrance fee is
$3.50 per team.
It looks like the party is on the
Old Man.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
GOoDE TEAM WINS

Goode Cleaners retained the
lead in the st. Martins Parish
softhall league by defeating Sea-
ton Cardinals yesterday, 8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Too Baltimore Golf EOentS
Viii AttrAct u. c. Entries
McCarthyS
Selections

AT SARATOGA-Ligely winners are:
Second race, Ondott, unlucky last out;
third race, Chimney Top. open race;
fifth race. Bransome, last very good.
AT DADE PARK-Fifth race, Step
inanna, suited here; sixth race, Robert
s., shade best.
Royal Blue. ignore last; sixth race,
Wowo, a sleeper. nicely placed.
AT NARRAGANSETT- race,
Memory Chair, good chance; third
race, Clematis. just missed in last:
fifth race, Buck Langhorne, due to inn
prove.
AT THIST L e d o W N-First race,
Frances Lou, logical selection; sixth
race, Cav Cav, now on edge; seventh
race, Novotny. rates we'll
Major Smyley is parlaying on
Frances Lou and Bransome.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Glenn Mccarthy
At the Races

'of 80 horses as equable as ours
with IL to Is.
If you would have a picture of
foreign starting, take your eyes
off our flat racing and turn to
steeplechasing, whether at Sara
toga or at one of the important
hunt meetings. And therein you
have the answer. The Australian
gate could easily be used for such
racing in America, where the early
pace is slow, as it is in all racing
on the other side, and where
scarcely a rider is trying to beat
the flag" (no gate being used for
SteeplechaSing and hunts racing q.
WILL NOT WORK HERE
The Australian gate will not
work here as long as our jockeys
leave the barrier like Sunday
drivers.
Remember that crack racer,
LadySman?-beat Equipoise an
eyebrow in the Suburban, second
to Azucar in the first 100-grand
Santa Anita. His home now is
AlmahurSt, one of Kentucky's
most romantic farms - Boosting
two springs that Indians and
pioneers once fought over -. a
graveyard with a stone laid in
1775-year of Paul Revere's great
ride against the British.
Copyright. 1897. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
SUBURBAN GOLF.
IN FIRST ROUND
AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 20.
First round play in the Suburban
Country Clubs Invitation golf
tournament was listed today with
but a quartet of Washingtonians
competing in the championship
division.
They are Volney Burnett, Indian
Spring; Billy Dettweiler, Congress
sional; Ken Lafferty, Indian
Spring, and Harvey johnson, Co
lumbia.
Spencer Overton, odds-on favor
lite to win the affair, lived up to
his advance billing by carrying off
the medal yesterday. shooting a
brilliant 70. One stroke behind the
former Maryland State champion
were the District pair OF Volney
Burnett, current titleholder, and
Billy Dettweiler, Georgetown Uni
verSity ace. Two BaltimoreanS
also tied for the runnerup berth,
they being H. C. Jones, of Rolling
Road, and Frances Carnes. of For
rest Park.
MEETS SHAW
In today's first round, Burnett
will meet Charles F. Shaw, who yes
terday shot a IS; and Dettweiler
stacks UP against Gene Bruning,
who likewise posted a IS.
Ken Lafferty, a IS shooter, op.
poses John Hoffman, Of the Balti'
more Country Club, and Harvey
johnson, the other Washingtonian
who registered a rs, battles Har
ris Jones, of the Baltimore Coun
try Club.
OF the II District golfers who
competed in the qualifying play
yesterday, IL were able to make
the five flights.
GOING ROUGH
Several Of the locals found the
going tough, with the result that
Maury Fitzgerald (78), Leo Gull
name 800 and Russ Hollebaugh
(79) were booked for the second
division.
Bobby Brownell, the Manor
schoolboy star, cracked an 81 to
go into the third flight, and Ralph
Quinter, the Chevy Chase star,
with an "a, was paired in the
fourth strata.
Cards of the Washington quail
fiers, the medalist, and the pair.
ings and starting times of the
championship flight, together with
those Washington golfers In the
lower flights. follow:
Out
m
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas. 5 S Beaumont. . 10 o
Tulsa .,. IL 16 2 Okla. City. 4 0
Houston. 2 Z Galveston. 10 2
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
1900. Charles F. Shaw, Hillendale
(75) VS., Volney G. Burnett, Indian
Spring 90: 1906, H. C. Jones, Rolling
Road 90 VS.. Spencer Overton, Rolling
Road (73): 1910. Harvey Johnson, Co.
lumbia (75) VS.. Harris Jones. Baltimore
CD; 1915, Otto Greiner. Hillsdale 90
VS.. Henry Hamp. Hillendale (75); 1920,
Frances Carnes, Forest Park (74) VS..
w. R. Burns, Rolling Road CD; 10:25.
Ken Lafferty, Indian Spring G5) VS..
John ]. Hoffman. Baltimore CD: 1880,
Eddie Meyers Mt. Pleasant (76 VS..
Donald OBrien, Rolling Road (76):
1925, Gene Bruning. Hillendale (75) VS..
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional 90.
SECOND FLIGHT
(WashingtOn Pairlngs)
1O:4O. Francis M. Barker. Green Spring
CID VS.. Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood
(7S); John Farrell, Hillendale (79) vs..
Leo Cullinane, Kenwood (S0); 1880,
Russ Hollebaugh, Kenwood (79) va. Dave
Womer, Sparrows Point (7S).
THIRD FLIGHT
9:3S Arthur Refs, Suburban (S1) vs..
George A. Tew, Kenwood (SD; John K.
Shaw, jr.. Green Spring (s2) vs.. Robert
Brownell, Manor (SD.
FOURTH FLIGHT
$40. Ralph Quinter. jr., Chevy Chase
(SD VS.. Latimer Stewart Green Spring
(s3).
FIFTH FLIGHT
500, James Goodwin, Congressional
$3.50 vs. Guy Taylor, Hillendale (S5) !;
SEQ, Albert rosetta, KenwoOd $50 VS..
Mark Trone, York, Pa, C. c. (s5).
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville. ....... 100 O20 5Ox-1O Is 3
Batteries-Joiner, Jones, Hutchings
and Garbark, Sueme: Watkins, Eiland,
Crouch, Robinson and Hofferth.
Chattanooga. 900 100 020-B 2
Little Rock. 100 OO2 COX ~ 1
Batteries - Phebus and Livingston;
Rogers, Midkiff and Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
CONCERT TONIGHT
in COLONIAL PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY HoSPI-
TALLY BAND

Key West Hospitality Band, a
unit of the Federal Music Pro
ject in Key West, will give a con-
cert this evening 8 o'clock in
Colonial Park, under the direction
Of Alfredo Barroso.
A pleasing selection of the lat
est popular musical selections will
be presented for the approval of
music lovers.
The Cuban Marinlba Band, an
other unit of the music project,
viii also be heard. The part OF
the program in which these mu-
sicians will participate will con-
sist of the latest popular Cuban
selections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT SHORTLY AFT
Err ARRIVAL ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, Of the P. and
o. S. S. CO., arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with three
first cabin and six second cabin
passengers for Key West; IL first
and no second cabin passengers
for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: G. w. Bon
niwell, Howard Parshall, Anna
Parshall, Ramon Benitez, Ernes-
tine Abreu, Ernesto Benitez, Wal
do Veliz, Rosauro Barrosa, S.
Napoles.
The ship sailed 5 o'clock with
the following booking from Key
West: Mrs. o. S Long, DR.. f. A.
Heekler Mrs. G. A. Eddy, Mrs. r.
Z. Mallard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
Chamber Of Commerce
Urges Adequate Water
Supply For Key West

cured only through the cooperation
OF the Kew West legislative repre-
senbation at Tallahassee. backed
by the people OF Key West as q
whole.
Another matter which was Of
importance was the presentation
for adoption OF the constitution
and bylaws o. the chamber, IS
prepared by the committee desig-
mated Cor the work. Wsth a few
minor amendments il was voted 20
adopt them end it ' as so ORDER
ed.
Among those attending the
meeting We're: Mr.. Porter, William
MendeIl, Joe Peaslman. Wallace
B. Kirke. Charles TAYLOR, B. D..
Trevor, Frank Bentley, Louis Pol
lecks E. A. Strunk. J. c. Gekeler,
VIM. ]. Heagan, George Mills
White. Basconl L. Grooms, WI
liam w. Demeritt. Paul Mesa. A.
F. Ayala and A. NJ. Hewett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
PLANE PILOT TAKES
SWING AT TRACTOR

CHEYENNE. Wxo.. Ma "a
Things happen fat in IN nlr. e..
pecialiy when a tractor 4 a. In ihe
way.
A workman. driving 3 tfagfaF
with a lnnd-leTeling nlarh'ns
across the Cheyenne rifpeff.
glanced ovur hs shoulder IN t'ase
to see a huge cabin ship soaiaa
directly Tor him.
He jumped. the plane's HiaE
grated The seat be had oceapifd 3
second Aefore. and The shla
bounced but came 20 a safe land
ing. The wing was damnEed
Airport Officials. zho detllnei
to disc 0se the names 81 ihe piene
pilot and the tractor driver, "a 4
neither was az fault
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15

Members OF the Key West
Chamber OF Commerce met last
night in the dining room of the
Hotel Colonial Cor the purpose of
discussing resolution relative to
the bill for providing water sup
ply for Key West.
The bill, which is Senate Bill
#S42, was discussed in all its de-
tails, and at the conclusion OF the
discussion motion was unani-
necusly adopted and copy sent
to Representative B. G. Papy, at
Tallahassee, accompanied by let
ter showing the action Of the
chamber and urging that he use
his efforts in behalf Of the bill
and its passage through the house.
In connection with this matter
William R. Porter made a very in
teresting talk and d sconrsed at
Length on the bill, and other mat
tiers which are definitely needed
in Key West and which can be Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
Bridge Contractor
Calls For Workers

Wannamaker and Wells, con.
tractors who have the contraet
known under the title of Contract
A. at Craig, F.a., have sent in an
ether requ;sit:on 9or workers to
VIM. V. Little in charge of the
stete e.oymcnt Bureau o.
fees.
Men called for are two joint
and lipcurb finishers and two
master formsetters. with expert.
ence in setting steel forms. The
contractor also asks for epader
operator who is experienced in
concrete work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
Guide Books Containing
Much Data On Florida
Are In Great Demand
aswu Tia. Great In
lsresi Is Being Mani
tested In New PubIica-
tisns

ms...aaaa
anu
''s ''-'' series soon 70
- as''ssFsd 70 The presses BY the
fsassa' writers projses. has saus-
"a rs.,,.,... q. ~. . ,uds.n IN.
s'' :" ms "'''s psh''s'1ed ae-
fivlfs 81 WPA.
-. -,
ns.n4 g. Al. Flavia. vu;a. .eem.
- - betisr undsrstood out of
- -. -. s.-,.I
IIasold colee. president Of the
~AsH.asf % ~enHaeFee' when me
- .,t.a :. A.. 49,.
tiee-
-,.,-. .......,,
80 - -'''
Faasea nina q follow closely the
IA u -. a., ...,.r. -
tNfN - tae Pa'nzfakn,E
ff moinr init the job under
lte sSfsrtien ~ Dr. carita Dog
49, f.t.. ia ,....,s,.,,ar. hsre
$40 no. 'ss" @"s's wat ou'-
s.atis ~e.e tts ing q gtao ana ex-
49,. - f.otiaa guide
H'net tne Noffshhssne mas IL
+sttH tAs fsse"'sh ana "f.''hg'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
OLD men THRIVE AT
COOPERATIVE CAMP
my Associated Pressl

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 15.--
Living on pensions o. a little over
$40 a month each, 81 elderly men
have found haven at Camp Tulips.
on the seashore near here.
The camp is operated by the
Washington state welfare depart
ment but is self-supporting. Each
man there is at least 65 years
old. 70 9msoi Hsa
To establish it, the welfare de
partment took over abandoned
quarters Of a federal transient
camp. The men live in two bunk
houses, raise many of their own
garden products and pay less than
SIS a month each for expenses.
All work is done on a voluntary
basis and the men have few rules
to govern them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
New Training For
Many NYA Youths

Among the interesting and in
terested visitors in Key West today
is B. Howard Brown, district sup
visor of National Youth Admins
tration activities and also state
supervisor of NYK projects.
Mr.. Brown will be pleasantly
remembered by a number Of peO-
pie in Key West, it is said. one of
the occasions in which he is re-
called to memory, especially the
luncheon OF the Rotary Club
which he attended several weeks
ago and made an interesting and
impressive address.
On this visit Mr.. Brown is con-
fering with James Fort, local di-
rector of NYA projects with a
view OF putting in effect new
types of training for youths who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15

in Key West Tor a brief visit with
Captain Carl Eich, and with whom
he went on fishing trip on the
plane Looming, and visited the
Keys.
Captain He-ndon said that they
had great luck fishing and then
decided to visit the rookery which
was at Bird Key, and found none
until they reached Garden Key.
Apparently, said the captain,
they have forsaken Bird Key as a
breeding place and have now es-
tablished themselvs at Garden
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15

hassee on business. and left the
same afternoon.
As the docket now stands the
following cases will be called:
Oscar Fraga, setting up and
operating a game of chance.
Duke Butler, colored, aggravat-
ed assault.
Esther Hawkins, vagrancy.
Teddy Bradley, profane and
obscene language.
Elizabeth Sawyer, assault and
battery.
Antonio Arrange, charged with
having in his possession bolito
tickets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
MULLERS ARRIVE
HERE FOR VISIT

CAPTAIN Frederick Muller, U. S,
N, retired, and his family, arriv-
ed over the highway last night
and are guests at the home of Miss
Jennie Seymour and sister, Mrs.
Nellie Morris, at the home, SIG
Elizabeth street.
Today they are going over the
city meeting cd friends made
while the captain was attached to
the naval station here and in COM
mand of the U. S. S. Bayspring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
Social Welfare Board
Credited For Activities
Especial 30 The Citizen,

JACKSONVILLE, May ID.
The Human Security Campaign Of
she Esssida state Board Of Serial
Welfare has been chosen BY the
National Social Work Publicity
Council as one of the eight out
standing examples of social work
publicity in the nation during the
past year.
This information was received
yesterday by James Dom, chair
man, OF the State Board, from
Russell Ku-tz, chairman Of the
Awards Committee of the Coun-
Gil, which has headquarters in New
York.
A certificate of award citing
the State Board for exceptional
merit. accompanied the notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
WESTERN STATES
TOFIGHT CRICKETS
9yy Assoeiatea a,ress,

SALT LAKE CITY, May Is
Western states would like to- see
an invasion of sea gulls this sum
mer, but since they can't depend
on it they'll accept help from the.
WPA in fighting the perennial
scourge of Mormon criekets.
Each year these pests cause
heavy crop losses, mostly in Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah, Colorado and
Nevada.
Last season Nevada made an or
ganized attack on the pests with
poison, traps and sold metal
fences and kept losses light. This
year other states, with WPA
help, viii follow her example.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
Birds Settle In New
Rookery At Tortugas

eve did not see one noddy or
tern on the entire island nor were
there any in the vicinity except
on GSrden Key, on which is Fort
Jefferson. Here they were con-
gregated in great numbers and
all OF them attending to the bush
ness of depositing their eggs.
Though we walked among them
they did not seem to be fright
ened."
This was said yesterday morn
ing by Captain Krumbhaar Hern-
don, of the scenic airways COM
pany at West Palm Beach, who is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
COAT SAVES HIS LIFE

NEW YoRK-A rubber coat
which he bought for 81 saved the
life of George Noeth when he fell
on a subway track in this city
His body lay across the electric
rail, but the coat acted as an in.
sulator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
Criminal Court To
Convene On Monday

Muh several cases added to the
8uetel and four eliminated from
a. aeeket a. published last Sat
Mdag la The Citizen, criminal
esaFt el Monroe county viii con-
seae Mpnday morning $50 o'clock
sifh Judge William v. AIbury
NfesIanR
feef ~ the cases which were
e. the dockct for trial last Mon
asF merning were disposed Of on
ihat tag with the accused all
elesaiaE Naity and receiving SEN
ttaesA 4adRe Albury advised the
eaaff that b. would recess for
opa n<ek Ia order % 60 10 ITALIA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
IDENTIFIES HUSBAND

PHILADELPHIA-"This is my
husband" blind Mrs. Susan Reilly
of this city told a coroner after
she had moved her fingers over
the face of a man killed by an
automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
REAL KEY WEST
BOOSTER ARRIVES

Phil Henson, formerly of
Key West, and still one of the
city's real boosters, is in the
city today on a visit from
Miami and is enjoying HIM
self meeting his many friends.
He is accompanied by his
son-in-Iaw and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Ingraham and
daughter-in-law Mrs. John
Henson. AS is usual they
are having a delightful time,
Mr.. Henson said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
LODGE GROUP
LEAVES TODAY

Mrs. John c. Park, Mrs. Webster
Roberts, and Miss Miriam Carey,
LETT via Florida Motor Lines this
morning for Miami and will there
take passage to Lake City, Fla.
This group is going to attend
the Great Council of the Red Men
and Degree of Pocahontas, which
will convene in that city on the
morning of May Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
.sssssessees.ee..esseees
FLORIDA FOREIGN
TRADE FACTS,

= . see . . . 80 zee > eooeSe
Editors Note: Tomorrow
opens annual observance of
Foreign Trade Week, spon-
sored in Florida by the Flor
ida State Chamber of
Commerce, in cooperation
with the United States
CHAMBER, lccal Chambers
of Commerce and the
United States Department. of
Commerce. Each day through
the Week" until May %,
we will publish another set
of FLORIDA Foreign Trade
Facts"
Florida exports in February Of
this year showed an increase o.
Approximately a million dollars
over those of the same month il
1886 Value this February wa:
S3.53o,253 as compared with $2,.
575. 40S for February, 1886.
The first eectrically-driver
merchant vessel to ply the Sever
Seas sailed from Florida port
jacksonville. 1t was the Clyde
Liner Senaca, later destroyed by
fire in New York harbor.
Port Everglades is the only 80.
foot project in Florida and is the
deepest harbor between Norfolk
Virginia and New Orleans.
Flerida has a city less than two
miles from one OF the worlds most
important ocean lanes.
Tampa's principal imports are
tobacco, fertilizer materials anC
tropical fruits and vegetables.
Forida's exports in 1896 weigh.
ed 1,916,027 tons as ompareC
with i ,65S, 003 tons in 1885. I'm,
ports in 1886 We're 447,313 tons
as compared with 386,706 il
1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-15
sABY kAvoEs FATHER

NEkNAH. Wis.-Thomas Hen
- Was knccied Unconscious and
saffrfed 4 severe scalp wound
ehsie plaging with his 1s-month-
aid son. The child hit him in the
had Niih = meat hammer.