davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Students of government and es-
pecially advocates of our two
party system, do not relish such
weaknesses on the part of the OPP
position. Meanwhile, Republicans,
interested in the future welfare
of their party, find in the figures
an unanswerable argumnet for
liberalization of the party princi-
pies in unmistakable terms, cou-
pied with rigorous adherence to
them. Few responsible observers
have any misconception as to the
vitality of the Republican party.
It's existence is adequately guar
anteed by the votes of millions in
the support of Governor Landon.
Nevertheless, the country has wit
messed a political revolution in the
scope of the Democratic strength
which is so conclusive that the
party can eliminate all votes from
the Solid South and still retain
complete control of the legislative
machinery through majority
representation from other sections
of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

1t is difficult at times to under
stand exactly what causes strikes
and tie-ups. In the present case
it seems that the United Auto
mobile Workers seek to secure
recognition and the right to bar
gain with the Company for al en-
ployes, including those in subsidi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
YACHT ASHORE
WAS FLOATED
VESSEL WAS BROUGHT INTO
PORT ON SATUR-
DAY

Yacht Seward, which was
aground at the southern entrance
to Calder Channel last week, was
afloat Saturday and came into the
harbor.
j. Gillette, owner of the vessel,
said upon his arrival in the city
that the vessel had floated with
the high tide and that he was
leaving on the return to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

being forced to accept jobs with
extremely low wages.
The first two face constitution
al doubts, and the fifth is to be
regarded as a last resort, but the
other three methods are likely to
receive serious consideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

A puppy with six feet "a
among q litter Of seven dokl
borne at ocala. Fla, by AZ Eng
lish sette-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page 0ne)
1928, the Democrats have gained
and the Republicans have lost in
each of the succeeding congress
sional elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Mrs. Emily Price, who was
spending a while in Tarpon
Springs with relatives and friends,
returned on the Cuba this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

W. Mayer, of the customs house
service in st. Petersburg, and
Mrs. Mayer, were arrivals on the
Cuba this morning from St.
Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

qsMr. and Mrs. ID. B. Horton and
daughter Louise, who were spend
ing a vacation in the city, left
this morning for a visit in Ha-
vana. ac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION
,ssssssssssssseseeesesss

Ernest Hemingway, the widely
read author of many articles and
number of books, left yesterday
by plane for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

County Commissioner VIM. r.
Porter and B. N. Duncan, chief
engineer of the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge commission, left
yesterday AFTERNOON on the plane
for Miami on business in connec-
ton with the bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Roy drummer, head of the
drummer Bonding company, was
an arrival by plane from Miami
yesterday and after spending the
afternoon on business with the
eompany's attorney, j. Lancelot
Lester. left on the A O'Clock
plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Dan Navarro, agent for several
popular makes of automobiles,
left yesterday afternoon by plane
for a business visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Editorial comment: There are
to be three eclipses of the sur
this year and two of the moon, in
addition to which there will be q
number of politicians go in to per-
manent eclipse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Details of a brazen theft were
disclosed yesterday when officers
from the sheriff's office arrested
two negro boys and charged them
with stealing a number of cases
of condensed milk from the ware
house of Cabrera Brothers on the
Mallory dock. The boys are about
Is years old and are being held
until third member of the ring
Is caught. Four cases of the
milk were recovered by Sheriff
Niles They had been bought by
Federico Redera. The price paid
was 81 per case. The milk usually
sells at $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Mrs. Frank Reshore celebrated
the seventy-sixth anniversary of
her birth yesterday afternoon.
Many friends called at the home
to extend congratulations and
wish for Mrs. Reshore many more
happy returns of the day. Out of
town guests present in honor of
Mrs. Restores birthday anniver-
'sary were: Mrs. C. B. Ketchum,
of Miami; Mrs. N. ]. Bardick, Of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gates,
who were visiting with their chill
dren in Miami and Coconut Grove,
returned over the highway last
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

commission early in the fight.
Reyes fought gamely but it was
evident from the first round that
he was outclassed in every way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Fight fans of Key West last
night witnessed one of the most
thrilling programs of pugilistic
events ever seen in this city. De-
voices of the sport said it was
the best they had ever seen. The
main go of the evening was be-
tween Joey Miller, of Birming-
ham and Gus Reyes of Key West,
and both boys went at the fight
ing from the tap of the gong.
This was a scheduled 10 round
bout but Miller put Reyes out of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce, who
accompanied their son Jack on his
return to school in Atlanta last
week, returned over the highway
last evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

The labor trouble which has
caused clash between the Gen.
eral Motors Corporation and the
United Automobile Workers, a
union affiliated with the commit
tee for Industrial Organization,
headed by John L. Lewis, may
tie up the entire motor industry
and affect hundreds of thousands
of workers. The C. l. o. union
has attacked the General Motors
Corporation through series Of
tie-ups, affecting units which sup
ply necessary materials, thus fore
ing the shutdown of the assembly
lines in the big plants when the
supplies are exhausted. Union
strategy IS to confine, if possible,
the pressure to General Motors
for the present, leaving the Ford
and Chrysier organizations intact.
The hope is that General Motors,
seeing its competitors capturing
its market, will be compelled to
accept demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

way and wife, were arrivals yes
terday by plane from Miami and
went to the Casa Marina hotel for
a short visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

The Key West Chamber of Com
merce in its new location occupies
quarters which for all round ele-
gance, artistic accessories and
beauty of arrangements is not
surpassed by many others in the
south. Miss Minnie Porter Har-
ris and Miss Ileen Williams are
being complimented on the beauty
of the arrangements and the gen.
eral attractiveness of the ar
rangements and furnishings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Lueius p. ordway, Samuel Ord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

R. H. Noble and Miss Gladys
MAloney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maloney were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Euphemia Maloney.
corner of White and Division
streets. The ceremony was wit
messed by members of the family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Kerr of I'll Southland street, a
girl weighing 10 pounds. Betty
is the name selected for the baby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

The January term of criminal
court opened yesterday morning
with Judge ]. Vining Harris pre-
siding, and all other court Off
Gals present. The term was
opened by Rev. L. Munro, pastor
of the First Methodist church who
offered the supplication for right
and justice to prevail during the
deliberations. The first cases
heard were thirteen pleas of
guilty. James Mcclure and Frank
Frow, the men who were charged
with robbing the Elks Club, and
when arraigned for preliminary
hearing pleaded guilty, changed
their plea today and will go be-
fore jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

qsDr. j. M. Renedo, well known
dentist in Key West, has re-
opened his office and resumed
practice in his offices in the Re-
nedo Building. DIR. Renedo re-
Gently left all of his practice to
DR.. Aurelio Perez and attended to
other business interests, but from
time to time returned to the city
to meet his old friends. Recently
he decided to again take up his
profession and started last week
to make arrangements for the re-
sumption of his practice here.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

personally stormed him out of the
Chattanooga park because Bales. who
is one of those apparently incurable
club-owners- by-proxy, wrote a few
words that Joseph did not like. In
the end, however. Engel and Bales got
together and were doing well together
until Joseph was sent to beat the
bushes and Calvin Griffith was hand
ed the presidency Of the 1ookouts.
Mr.. Bales obviously takes
some pride in his Punishment.
In his opening blast at the
Chattanooga club he writes:
with his sinking Lookouts just
three games out of the cellar, a posi-
ton now held by the Knoxville Sn1o-
kies, Calvin Griffith, P. B. R. c.. (pres-
ident by remote controD, today noti-
fled the writer that his pass for the
remainder of the 1887 season had
been revoked. The letter, printed else
where in these columns. carried no
explanations. but it Is assumed that
Grid's (Calvin's) inability to tahs It
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CUP TEAM LOSES
YOUNG NET STAR
Mary Greason Told to Rest.
She, Mary Cootes Drop
Title Doubles.

!" HIS sections never-t too bright
hopes Of winning the Sears
Cup-a tennis trophy annually
L competed for by the leading
netWomen of New England. New York.
the Middle States and the Middle
Atlantic section-appeared definitely
doomed today with the announcement
that Mary Greason, newest sensation
in local ranks, has been ordered by her
physician to give up the game until
she returns to Honolulu.
Although unknown to those who
watched, Miss Greason made her last
net appearance in the United States
yesterday at the Edgemoor Club when
she and her partner, Mary Cootes.
made a valiant but futile attempt to
take the City of Washington women's
doubles championship away from Mar
garet Robinson and Edith Clarke.
Placed under a doctors care over
the week end after she had collapsed
following her losing effort In the
singles semi-flnals. Miss Greason was
advised that the unusual hot weather
had been too much for her. Tempera-
ture in Honolulu, where she has done
most Of her playing, seldom exceeds
80 degrees.
Loss Weakens Team.
A LTHOUGH cautioned against play
ing yesterday, the pretty 22-year-
old George Washington University
student insisted upon pairing with
Miss Cootes in the final doubles match.
Both put up great battle before
bowing, Ga, 1913.
Her loss from the Sears Cup team,
however, means that the Middle At
lantic squad will lose one who had
been counted upon for singles and
doubles-with Miss Cootes.
Despite the fact that Washington's
weather has taken its toll from one who
certainly would be ranked among the
first four were she to remain and
play here, Miss Greason looked any
thing but q weak sister yesterday.
True, it was her service that was
broken in the eighteenth game Of the
second set and her lob that fell out
side that ended the match, but withal
she gave Miss Cootes plenty Of as
sistance in taking a So lead of the
Clarke-Robinson duo in that final set.
Champs Show Pluck.
RUT in the end, it was the courage
Of the defending champions who,
saving the game which would have
deadlocked the match and forced them
to play third game in the enervating
heat, three times rallied to tie the
score and eventually win. That last
set saw the score tied at SIS, 6-6, TT
and 8-8 before Edith and Marge could
take two games in row. In the final
game the score was deuced three times.
Not until the third time did the ad-
vantage 60 to. the eventual champs,
however, Mrs. Robinson smashing a
placement past Miss Cootes. Miss
Greasons too hardly hit lob ended 1t
all
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BOY SCOUT TROOP
AUTO ACES GOAL
Shaw Tells Ambition as He
and Other Drivers Get
Spoi|s of Grind.

r INDIANAPOLIS. June 2 LP).-Sleek
Wilbur Shaw had a pot of gold
s35.075 to be exact, and trinkets
L and trophies galore today to show
for his record-shattering performance
In the 1887 Speedway 50O-mile race.
The indianapolis pilot went home
from the annual drivers dinner with
his pockets filled with Speedway win
ner's loot last night
He told fellow speed demons that
There's one thing / want to do when
I get racing out of my system; I
want to have a troop of Boy Scouts. !"
A onetlme Scout himself, Shaw
made the statement after a young
Scout game him a bouquet of flowers
Hepburn Gets Big Slice.
r ALPH HEPBURN of Los Angeles,
veteran pilot, who finished only
two seconds behind Shaw. claimed
s15,52O
Additional awards to those in the
big 10" included Ted Horn of Los
Angeles, S6,750; Lou Meyer Of Hunt
ington Park, Calf, $4,000; Cliff Ber-
gere of Hollywood, Calf, $500; Bill
Cummings Of Indianapolis, $4,000:
Billy Devore of Los Angeles, $1,000.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Welsh Just Beginning.
THERE is a deep-grounded belief,

THERE is deep-gounded belief,
however, that the champ has been
holding back. Although carried to
the limit by Billy Contreras and
Harry Heffner. both juniors. Welsh
has been slowing away points when
they were needed If he's wanted
practice and stiff workouts, however,
he's received them.
Barney has long season ahead Of
him, though, including most of the
country's important tournaments, and
he's taking his time rounding into
top shape. Latona always gives him
a battle, but Welsh hasn't lost
match in major local tournament
in three years, and he's not likely to
begin now.
Mitchell's hardest fight appears
likely to come from Tommy Moor.
head. Should the swelling in his
ankle, which he twisted Monday 90
down, Moorhead may upset the dope
on Friday. Already he has beaten
Don CARRIER. Buddy Adair and Ricky
Willis in the current tourney, and
ilc . Gum IIOl-DI "dS ulllII IlS
his ankle.
Meanwhile the doubles teams of
David johnson and Harry Heffner
and Stan McCaskey and Stan Rob-
:nson prepared to assume the roles Of
giant killers tomorrow. johnson and
Hedner meet Mitchell and Bill How
ard, while the Stans run up against
Welsh and Latona. Both turned IN
rather easy victories yesterday. how
ever, johnson and Hefner eliminat-
ing Joe Baker and Fred Doyle. 6-4,
81, and McCaskey and Robinson
turning back Ritzenberg and Stoeklin-
ski, 60, Ga Welsh and Latona
had something of a workout in dis
posing of Bob Bradley and Harry
Goldsmith, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
RAISE VAULTING BAR
Sixteen-Foot Standard Used in
Pan-American Games

DALLAS, June 2 (Pl-Bill Seton
and Earle Meadows will have only
themselves to blame if they fail to set
new world record for the pole vault
in the Pan-American Exposition
games. The Southern California ath-
letes, whose mark of IA feet II inches,
set recently in California, represented
the tip-top of the standards, will have
l6-foot ones to vault over there.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Program Tonight
At Boxing Show
(See FIGHT. Page C-3)

PLACE-Grifith Stadium.
Starting time-8:30 o'clock.
Estimated crowd-l5,O00.
Estimated gate-$20,000.
Sponsors-District Metropolitan
Police Relief Association; Joe Tur-
ner. promoter; Goldie Ahearns
matchmaker.
Prices-General admission, 81;
reserved grandstand, $3.50; box
seats, s2.75; ringside, $345.
Bouts.
George Abrams. Washington, VS..
Sam Bracala, Leonardtown, Nd,
welterweights; rounds.
Joey Archibald, Providence, R. l.,
VS.. Ray Ingram, Washington,
featherweights; 10 rounds.
Ossie Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa,
VS.. Tom Chester. New York, COL
ored middleweights; 10 rounds.
Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile, N. c.. VS.. Cowboy Howard
Scott, Washington. lightweights;
10 rounds.
Bob Tow, Alexandria, Va, VS..
Sandy Mcdonald, Waco, Tex:
heavyWeights; 10 rounds.
Lou Gevinson, Washington. VS..
Johnny Pena, New York, feather
weights; 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

major tennis championships.
Although both were engaged only
In quarter-fnal matches of The Stars
City of Washington tournament at
Edgemoor this afternoon, sideline
dopesters thought they saw clear SAIL
ing for both to the titular round on
Saturday.
After meeting Alan Blade TODAY,
Mltchell-seeded No 2-must plav
the winner of tomorrow's Frank
Snore Tommy Moorhead match.
Welsh, the defending champion, seed
ed NO.. !, was an overwhelming favor.
lite to conquer game Ray Stocklinski
TINS afternoon. Provided he beats
Allie Rltzenberg tomorrow, Tony La
tona Is expected to give him his
toughest fight on Friday. but Welsh
nevertheless remains an odds-on
cholce to reach the final round.
II current tournament records OF
the two were used for comparison,
Mitchell would reign the favorlte. In
contrast to the more formidable
Welsh, who has been extended to the
limit of three sets by two opponents.
Mitchell has swept through three
rounds without the loss of a set.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

have been times when old Mister G..
has ranted and raved over the deals
he got from the press.
In the end it never proved
much, except the Griffith's in
nate attitude that base ball,
however good or bad, is SOME
thing that ought to command
attention and high praise.
Down in 'Nooga. after few more
blastings. young Calvin and Mr.. E. T.
Bales probably will wind up with
arms around the others shoulders un-
til the next one is crossed.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Trouble in 'No0ga.


ETRoT June 21t develops that Clark Griffith who has
! Of his finding something
| coming from Chattanooga. Winter established
faherand ball adopted-son
Calvin Griffith the which farm
the Washington club Bystander the Old
nomination of Calvin
Griffith Griffith
oog there big owo Calvin showed the revoke
lighting Cleveland
when regarding the failure ball
Taking
Evening star., 1937-06-02
GAMES TODAY.
TRIPLELETTER WINNER
Henry Joins Ranks of Illinois
Exceptional Athletes.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June P).-
Wilbur Henry today joined the slen-
der ranks of Illinois athletes who have
won varsity letters in three major
sports during each of their three
years of competition-the first to ac-
complish the feat since 1920.
Henry, an outhelder. was awarded
his third letter in base ball yesterday.
He has also won three letters as
halfback in foot ball and as a basket
ball guard.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CLEANERS ARE CLEANED.

With Sam Mallos, Roosevelt High
pitcher, granting only three hits, the
Guardians handed the Goode Clean
ers their first defeat in eight games
yesterday, 80. The winners want
games with strong junior or unlimited
teams. Cal. Georgia 5l9l.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
INDIANS CAST0FF
|SMADE REGULAR
Carl to Start Three Games
on Western Trip-Conn
to Manage Orlando.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ ETROIT, June 2.-Carl Fisch-
er Of the buggy-Whip left
arm finds himself becoming
- more and more important
figure in the plans of the Nationals as
the campaign progresses with added
hope for the Washington ball club,
The southpaw, who has been trying
Tor seven years to fulfill the promise
he showed as an international League
ktrikeout artist, is booked to start
three games for the GriffS on the
Western swing that was to start today
against the Tigers. Despite the re-
juvenation of Pete Appleton and the
hold of Messrs Monte Weaver, Jimmy
De Shong and Buck NeWsom on start
ing-pitcher berths, Manager Bucky
Harris is determined to keep pitching
the fellow who was fired from Cleve-
land for Incompetence a few weeks
ago
There is chance that Fischer will
start one of the Detroit games, al
though NeWSom, De Shong and Ap-
pleton all have prior claims. If not,
Carl will be sent against the In
dlans, Browns, and even the White
Sox, who will be met in that order
before the Griffs finally head for
home again.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

young Grlfnth directed note to E.
T. Bales of the Chattanooga Free
Press as follows:
you are hereby notified that your
pass is revoked for the remainder Of
the 1887 season. Sincerely yours
Calvin Griffith, president Chattanooga
Ball Club"
WaShington's Mr.. Griffith.
hearing Of the incident, could
find no words to condone adopt
ed son Calvin. 1t would have
been futile. anyway. for almost
from the start Chattanooga has
resented our Mister G.'s yank-
ing Joe Engel out Of the presi-
dental chair and putting Young
Calvin in his place.
Now it Is too late. War has been
declared against the firm of the Grif-
fifth & Griffith,
Evening star., 1937-06-02

resulted from a recent campaign
which yours truly has conducted in
an effort to get a square deal for the
base ball fans of Chattanooga.
Lousy Deal" Says Bales.
I'm VIEW of other policies inaugu-
rated by the newly elected presi-
dent of the Lookouts," continues Mr.
Bales, "today's action was anything
but surprise. However, I am happy
to say that happen to be employed
by publisher who allows his sports
editor an expense account, and the
little matter of paying to see ball
games will in no way retard the prog
ress Of the free press.
IT little Grif thinks he's helping
himself by revoking my pass, then we'll
and good. But here and now want
him to know that have no apologies
to offer for what has been said.
The Chattanooga Base Ball Club
is giving the fans of this city lousy
deal. We deserve much better, and
until We get what We deserve intend
to continue to write what think. II
Grif1 likes it, all right. If he doesn't,
that will be all right, too"
Mr.. Bales pauses moment
and finally adds:
II have never uttered one word
against the club, or its individual play
ers. have tried at all times to boost,
when felt 1t was justified. But I
have thrown some light on the tight
listed policies of the management,
and the apparent refusal on the part
Of the so-called 'higher-ups' to put out
a little money for players that would
help U.S."
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Really Aiming at Old Fox.

MR.. BALES carried on to mention
T that Chattanooga is getting 25-
cent base ball for IS cents, but that
isn't important. From his writings
it Is apparent that he really is at
tacking Mr.. Clark Griffith OF the
Washingtons. When young Calvin
couldn't take it." Bales included him
in his general blasting. Now it's war.
It's all very exciting, at least to
Chattanoogans and the Griffith &
Griffith firm, which, incidentally, has
carried chips galore on its collective
shoulders for some time. big Griff"
never has been known to revoke
passes, probably because Z major
league president can't do It, but there
Evening star., 1937-06-02
SEABROOK SEEKS GAME,

6eabrook A. c. desires base ball
game for Sunday with a fast un-
limited nine. Call Lincoln 1906 after
Spm.