davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
new DEVICE AT
PALACE THEATER

A display advertisement on
page one today tells of a new
safety device recently installed
at the Palace Theater to insure
patrons against fire danger.
Both projection machines now
are equipped with the Paramount
Safety Device-a highly sensi-
tized instrument that is fuse
controlled. The instant that a
film catches fire-the fuse re-
leases sharp knives that cut the
film from the reel, thereby stop
ping the burning film abruptly.
Fire Chief Harry Baker witnessed
a demonstration of the device
this week and declared himself
as being entirely satisfied with
the feature.
This move follows a previous,
costly installment of rear-shutter
arrangements on both projectors
which, with the fan effect on the
film, had cut down the heat pos
sibility on films over IS per cent.
The installment above described
provides a double check against
fire hazard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
Christmas Tree
Party TOMORROW

The Lions Clubs Community
Christmas Tree Party to be held
at Bayview Park Friday after
noon, December %, at 3 o'clock,
will be opened with selected
Christmas Carols by the Federal
Band of the Federal Music Prof.
ect.
The distribution of toys and
fruit will begin soon afterwards.
Each child's name will be called
and will be given an opportunity
to meet Santa Claus, and receive
a toy and a bag of fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
OPENS STUDIO
in This CITY

A noted artist is in our midst
offering something different to
art lovers of Key West. The per-
son is Miss Rose Esten, operating
her Silhouette Studio in the JEFF
ferson Hotel building.
Miss Esten has been called the
best silhouette artist in the Unit
ed States by critics in the north
and centered much of her past
activity in Greenwich Village in
New York where she exhibited
her unique work at the Washing
ton Square Exhibits sponsored by
that association, Her SilhouetteS
are noted for extreme natural
ness-all the more so in that
they are clipped in the short
span of but three minutes. Miss
ESten has silhouetted notables
nationwide and has unique col
lection on display in her studio.
o'clock at night, Library officers
announced today.
Monday the Library will be
closed all day for the holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

OIA1tD VI 181zA1NxA9
We take this means to thank
our friends and neighborS for the
many kindnesses extended upon
the occasion of the passing of our
loved one, Wilson Sawyer. The
messages of coincidence and floral
pieces were especially appreci-
ated.
ec.22-1tx. THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
Miuers Coming
Here On Visit

IA r. Miller, superintendent of
the p. and o. S. S. Co., and Mrs.
Miller are expected to arrive
over the highway from Fort
Lauderdale on Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays with
their son-in-law ana daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor, at
the home on White street.
Perry Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, will accompany his
parents on the trip to1Key West,
and will leave Monday morning
for Fernandina. y 2 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
Marriage License
Issued Yesterday

A marriage license issued late
yesterday afternoon from the of
flee of County Judge Raymond
Lord. authorized the wedding OF
John Calvert Dawson of Miami
Beach and Mary Elizabeth Dixon
of White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia.
Notation on the license advis-
ed that Rev. Yancy Tillman She
hane, of First Baptist church, was
expected to perform the cere-
mony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
Miss Wilma Gordon
WEEDS George Torano

George D. Torano and Miss
Wilma Gordon were married late
yesterday afternoon in the bust
ness office of Judge Raymond r
Lord on Fleming street.
Attending as witnesses to the
ceremony were Eugene johnson
and Virginia johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22

l. Canton.
2. Yellowstone National Park.
3. Myron c. Taylor.
4. "Halfmoon'.
S. Deuterium oxide.
6. Lima, Peru.
Z, Manioc.
g. No.
9. Gay'-lah.
10. Mistletoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
Artist To Spend
Winter Here

Mrs. May P. Finnie, of Orange
Park, Fla, who donated the
beautiful oil painting, shepherd
at the Gate of the Fold', to the
First Methodist church, has ar
rived in Key West for the winter
and will reside at GIL Caroline
street.
The painting, which was UNI
yelled December II, represents
Christ at a pasture gate. The
gate represents the confines of
the church and the sheep the
flock under the ministering care
of the shepherd. In the back
ground are mountains represent
ing the untamed world.
Mrs. Finnie is accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Frances E.
Finnie. 81;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22

Senator Byrd, speaking in Bos-
ton, demands end of fiscal in
sanity; assails present leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22

Italian navy as well as German
is getting Mexican Government
fuel oil, reshipped from Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-22
Holiday For Key West
Library Workers

Key West Library will be open
Saturday, Christmas Eve, only
from 4 in the afternoon to 7
Evening star., 1938-06-30
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-They
already are calling for crying tow
els at Pitt Coach Doc Suther-
land not only lost II by gradua ton,
but no less than of his hope
fuls were declared ineligible by the
new athletic regulations Suth-
erland now is raped up in a tour
of Scotland, trying to forget . :.
One report says he'll bring back q
bride Anyway. the football
situation at Pitt amt what it used
to be and you can get anybody's
word on that-from Sutherland on
down.
Leroy Haynes, Negro heavy
weight, returned from Europe yes
terday after a disastrous tour of
Europe F.. Connie Mack says the
Yanks and the Indians have it on
the Tigers Robert w. Madry
and Horace Renegar, demon press
agents for North Carolina U. and
Tulane, respectively, are giving the
town a thorough going over.
Stanley Woodward, sports editor
Of the New York Herald Tribune,
Is of on tour Of Europe =.
North Carolina State is going
around looking for a bloody nose
by scheduling II games next sea-
Evening star., 1938-06-30
D. c. POLICE SHOOT
FOR PISTOL HONORS
Team Entered in Eastern Open at
Camp Ritchie-Will Fire in
Five Contests.

Metropolitan Police Department pis-
tol team is competing in the seven
teenth annual Eastern open rifle and
pistol championship matches which
open today at Camp Ritchie, Md, with
nearly 500 of the East's expert marks
men attending.
The Eastern open is recognized by
the National Rife Association as one
of the outstanding shoots in the coun-
try, and is second only to the national
matches at Camp Perry, in Ohio.
The local police team will compete
in five of the Is pistol events. the SO
individual, four-man and doubles, the
90 individual and the AS across the
board. The White House Police pistol
team is entered
The Maryland State team is compet-
ing as are other outstanding organ.
izations such as the famous Detroit
police team and the West Virginia
highway patrol.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BURKE LAST HOYA
IN COLLEGE GOLF
Meets HoIditch of Georgia
Tech in Quarter.FinaIs
of National Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3o.-Johnny
Burke, Georetowns lone survivor in
the national intercollegiate golf cham
pionships, was playing in the 36-hole
quarter-finals today. Burke's opopnent
was Stanley Holditch of Georgia Tech
Other pairings today pitted Lew
Oehr1ig of Virginia against Henry
Castillo of Louisiana State, the hot
shooting champion of the Southeast
ern intercollegiate Conference.
Par-shattering Willie Turnesa of the
"golfing Turnesas" and Holy Cross
took on Robert Babbish Of the Univer-
sity of Detroit. Oehmig and Turness
were co-medalists.
The other quarter-final match sent
Bert Mcdowell, also of L. S. u, against
William Barclay of Michigan.
Georgetown broke even in the round
OF Is when Burke eliminated Brown
w. Cannon Of Stanford. 4 and 3. after
Billy Shea had been erased by Edward
j. Flowers of Michigan State, 2 up.
Previously. Burke had beaten Jack
Robinson of Southern California. l up
in a 19-hole match. the only overtime
match Of the second round.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
abrams Leaves No Doubt He's
Top DC. Middle,veight After
Snappy Shellacking of Fur

What chance Furr had in these early
rounds he lost by fouling.
The fight was half over when Fur
seemed to realize that he couldn't han
die Abrams. Abrams employed a fast
left jab to keep Phil Strengthened up,
but his right lacked the punch to put
him away. An example Of this weak
ness came in the ninth. After jabbing
Furr's head back, Abrams started a
punch from the other side Of the ring
that landed flush on Phil's cheek.
Fur spun around, clinched for . mo-
ment and was as good as new. Two
more perfect rights had little more
effect.
Abrams, at 157, carried q 10-pound
advantage over Fur, who is the Dis
trict welterweight champ. Georges
extra pounds helped to absorb the
shock Of Furr's steady body punching.
Two Rounds to Phil.
The Stars score gave Abrams the
first, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
ninth and tenth rounds, with Furr
taking the third and eighth and with
the second even.
In the prelminaries, Jack Larimore
Of Miami, 145, decisioned Don Rogers
of Richmond, IA, in four rounds; Kid
Howie. Washington colored fighter,
1877, kayoed Jimmy Streaks of New
York, 1872, in 2 minutes 40 seconds;
Joey Spanger of Richmond, ISL,
opened cash over the left eye Of FL
Brookman of Washington. 152, and
won a six-round decision, and Angelo
Puglisi of Duluth, 1852, outpointed
Buddy Thomas of Washington, 155.
after downing his oppopsnt several
times.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BY GEORGE HUBER.

The Districts new middleweight
champion is George Abrams. fast,
game Jewish lad from Georgetown,
who has turned out to be quite q
boxer in . little more than . year of
professional experience and needs only
. rocking punch in his right hand to
60 places in the upper brackets Of the
l60-pound class.
He also needs experience In ring
generalship, but in spite Of these OBJ
vious flaws he definitely has made q
niche for himself in national ratings,
first by downing the former middle
titleholder, Teddy Yarosz, q month
ago and then my taking the D. c.
championship in 10 rounds Of fast and
furious fighting last night at Grifith
Stadium, in which he won a unani-
nous decision over Phil Furr.
The very fury of his attack last
night had much to do with his VIC
tory, taking no time to recover from
singing punches to his head and mid
section, he bored in and outhit Furr
from start to finish. Perfect condition
helped here. Early in the second
round he was floored with lightning
right to the head. but bounced up i'm
mediately with no count to carry the
fight back to the surprised Fur, who
evidently at least expected George to
stay down for few seconds after such
q blow.
Furr Furnishes Body.
In the early rounds, Abrams took a
beating in his midsection as Furr
proved the better man in the might
ing, continually lowering his head to
beat a tattoo on Georges stomach
and lower ribs. Several Of these
punches were low. and Referee Eddie
La Fond warned Furr three times for
this and for butting in the clinches.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
MASTERS0 HATE
STRAIGHTFORWARD
Joe and Emil Dusek, Danno
0'Mahoney Featured in
Show Tonight.

Two members of the best hated clan
in rassling-the Dusek boys-and a
former world champ are on tonight's
grunt and grimace program at Griffith
Stadium. The ex-champ is none other
than that big Irishman, Danno O'Ma-
honey, the lad who pinned Jim Londos
some three years back and left him
shorn of everything but the title of
international champ" and the Greek
had that only because he happened
to be the first one to think of it.
The shamrock toter is in the feature
attraction opposed to that old meanie
Joe Dusek, the baby of the fanny, who
thinks nothing of tearing of arms,
legs or anything else handy and TAX
ing them home with him. Danno him.
self is no gentle soul, but compared
with this Dusek he is material for a
couple Of chapters by Emily Post.
Emil Meets A. Savoldi.
Emil is the other Dusek and an i'm
portant contributor to the German
family's reputation for foreclosures.
Promoter Joe Turner has signed as
his opponent Angelo Savoldi, Joe Sa-
voldi's cousin. The card would not be
complete without another Italian, and
this is Gino Garibaldi, an old favorite
with Washington fans who hasn't been
here for seven or eight months, He
mixes with Ed Stranger" White, an
alleged Englishmau. Completing the
program is the 35O-pound Swede, Thor
johnson VS.. Hank Barber and Cliff
Olsen VS.. Jack League.
Curtain time, first act: $50.
In event Of rain the show will be
transferred to Turner'S arena.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Unhappy Season on Grid Looms for Pitt
Loses u Players by Graduation Nine Declared Inebe-Sos

son Which city will get the
next heavyweight fght-Los Angeles
or San Francisco?
George Kojac, former Olympic
backstroke champion, announced
he will try out for the 1910 games
49,. Which Southern school has its
$4,000 press agent out scouting tall
ent? :. A Southern beauty here
is SO gaga over a National League
hockey star that she has her whole
apartment decorated in the colCrs
OF the Toronto Maple Leafs
Cleveland fans are good and sore
on Julius Solters, who is wrestling
with the most stubborn batting
slump Of his career.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

industry within their borders. One
Of the latest to do so Is North Dakota
which recently published list OF ac-
ceptable and unacceptable brands of
dog foods. Among the unacceptable
varieties were a number of nationally
advertised brands which commonly
have been considered among the best
of the commercial foods.
Reasons for non-acceptance
included inadequate amounts Of
protein and fat, short weight,
Poor condition and lack Of
cleanliness.
One can tested contained larva.
The conclusions drawn by the Regu-
latory Department of North Dakota
closely followed that OF most dog
experts. The best canned dog foods
make good supplement to the diet
or emergency ration, but the dog can
be better and more economically fed
on cheap cuts Of meat, leftover soups
and table scraps.
Dogs That Work.
Very few Of the dogs listed in the
working group In this country actually
do any of the work for which they
originally were bred, yet in many
countries, both European and Aiatic,
dogs do work. Belgium particularly
is noted for its draft dogs which,
when harnessed to carts, transport
many of the foodstuffs marketed in
that country. A Belgian law requires
that the dog owners carry a piece of
carpet for the dog to lie on at every
stop. In the northern countries, dogs
customarily are used to transport loads
by sled. Every one is familiar with
the work Of dogs as sheep and cattle
herders
In recent years the work Of
trained dogs in the police serv-
ice has been well publicixed, as
has been the guide service per-
formed BY some breeds, notably
the German shepherds.
And while but few Of the thousands
Of working dogs are called upon to
perform these duties, were the breed
ing of pure-bred dogs to cease
abruptly. the world would be hard put
to it to find suitable replacements for
the dogs that do work. Although
most of the breeding Of pure-breds is
done as hobby. the breeder tries to
breed to q standard which originally
was adopted rs the expression Of the
best and most utilitarian type.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

tHe highest aCIrlDuteS OF courage and
affection. Only dog! Nobody on the
bus knew whose dog it was. Did some
blind master await his return? Did
some lonesome child grieve for a miss
ing pal? Did some dwellers in an
isolated country home go shudder-
ingly to bed because their faithful
watch dog failed to appear? Did
some farmer have to tramp a couple
of miles down the pasture to bring UP
his cows because his four footed SER
want was absent? Nobody knows. 1t
was only dog that lost his life under
the grinding wheels Of the huge bus.
A Bird Of = Dog Yarn.
There is at least one man in Fairfax
County who has a well-trained bird
dog. 1t seems this Nimrod was out
cunning. supposedly for quail. Not
being a bird dog himself, he could
not resist rabbit that ran across his
path. Raising his rifle to his shoulder
he shot at the fleeing rabbit.
Quick as a wink, his bird
dog that had been running the
cover at the other end of the
field, bounded into view, carry
ing something in his mouth.
With all the poise of a champion
field trial dog, he laid his burden at
the feet of his master, who beheld
with astonishment full-grown Rhode
Island Red hen which had been
scratching in the adjoining field.
Recipe for Skin Ointment.
Skin trouble, for some reason, is
more prevalent at this time of the
year than at other times. For ordi-
nary eczemas the following has been
found a simple and efficient remedy.
As IN most oily treatments, not more
than one-fourth of the dogs body
should be coated at a time. If the
condition is widespread, use the medi-
cine over a quarter of the body at a
time taking four days to coat the
whole body. Rest a day, bathe the
dog the sixth day. and then repeat
If necessary.
Ten parts raw hnseed oil.
One part turpentine.
One part coal oil.
One part oil of tar.
One part powdered sulphur.
Shake well before using
Orchids to North Dakota.
Many States have taken upon them
selves to regulate the canned dog food
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Recently Pinky Higgins of the
Red Sox seized the American
League record for consecutive hits
when he got his 18th The
old record 1D was held by Iris
Speaker of Cleveland To win,
Speaker finally got a hit of Walter
johnson of Washington and
he used fungo bat to do it :.
To which Moe Berg, educated
catcher of the Boston Red Sox,
says: Speakers record is unoffi-
cial =. two of his hits came of
al Schacht" +. Experts say the
hottest race in history is on tap
for the Southeastern Conference
next season.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
SWEEP FOR TREASURY
Interior Beaten in Five Matches
in Departmental Tennis.

Treasury maintained its position
near the top of the Departmental
League yesterday when it won all five
matches from Interior at Potomac
1 Park. All but one of the financiers'
Eve points was earned in straight sets,
only Bolts and Nolan being extended
the limit
Summaries:
Bradley and Treuthart CTD defeated
Stevenson and Sherer. "a, 81: Nolan
and Bolts lTD defeated Gibbes and West
60; IS. 6-3 Callan and Winsted
IT. defeated Wilkinson and Spanton.
6-3. g.: Coe and Chamberin (TD de-
feated Eikeman and Disque. 90, 6S3
Ford and La Coke tTD defeated FRANKIE
and Reixach. "a. 6-1
Evening star., 1938-06-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IN THE STAR.
/ Boston nicked Doc Ayers for 13
hits, and, helped by three errors,
downed Washington, 3-1.
Walter M. Hall won the Middle
States Tennis Tournament by de-
feating T. r. Pell, defending cham
pion, in straight sets in the final
match at Mountain Station, N. j.,
60, 60, 60.
The women's singles title was
taken by Mrs. H. S. Green, who
downed her sister, Natalie Brown
ling, 60, As, 60.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Wander Meer Feler Urged Starting Huers in AHStar Came
Fights Last Night
B, the Associated Press.

ST LOUIS-Leonard Eostick. 111hzs
st. Louis. stopped JOHNNY Miles. 1884
SAN FRANcIsco.-M citrino. 1874.
San Francisco, outpointed Able Israel.
133, Seattle. Wash. (61.
195. San Jose. stopped Frankie Simms.
202; Cleveland. Ohio tS.
KANSAS CITY.-Pat Kissinser, 140.
Kansas City, outpointed Jimmy Lagrone.
14O. Des Moines 1Ol.
PHILADELPHIA.--T Forte. III.
parenti. iis. Isneo BsIsimore eu: "s} HeaS
ELIZABETH, n. J:-Nunzio Bisogno.
l36. Newark. N. j., stopped Paddy
O'Neill. 1872, Hoboken, N. j. 90.
JERSEY CITY. N. BILLY Beau
hold. 1875, Jersey City. and Charley
Gomar, 136; Baltimore. drew 90.
New York. outpointed Pete Galiano,
143h, Baltimore 10. -,
Toronto, outpointed Augie Arrelano.
14S, New York 49,.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BELVOIR GAINS TITLE

Nine Earns First Half Laurels in
Militia League.
Fort Belvoir's baseball team is the
first-half champion of the Militia
League. Belvoir clinched the title
yesterday by walloping Navy Receiving
Station. 1873.
Angus allowed the losers only four
hits and helped himself to two Of
his teams II safeties. Smith, Nichols
and Bucklew hit home runs for
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Today's Pairings
In College Golf
By the Associated Press.

pS Inc Associated ffeSS.
LOUISVILLE, June 30.-Pair-
ings in the quarter-final round Of
the national collegiate golf tourney
at So holes Central standard time)
were as follows
$50 am. and p.m.-Willie
Turnesa (Holy Cross VS.. Robert
Babbish (Detroit).
9:40 am. and 2:l0 p.m.-Stanley
Holditch Georgia Tech) VS.. John
P. Burke (Georgetown).
$50 am. and 2::20 p.m.-Lew
Oehmig (Virginia) and Henry Cas-
tillo louisiana State}.
10 am. and 2:30 p.m.-Bert Nc
Doweli louisiana State) and Will
liam Barclay (Michigan).
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BLACK SENATORS BUSY
Newark, Philadelphia Clubs on
Weekend Schedule Here.

Fnllauelpn1a CLUBS on
Weekend Schedule Here.
Newark Eagles and the Philadelphia
Stars will play at Griffith Stadium
this week end against the Washing
ton Black Senators to open the Sec
ond half race of the National Pro-
fessional Colored Baseball League
The Eagles play Saturday and the
Stars Sunday.
= Five players obtained from the dis
banded Buffalo club have been added
to the roster of the Senators. They
are Pitchers Slim johnson and Doc
Hayeslett, Bing Long. third base;
James Ford, second base, and Hos
kins, an outfielder. Long has been
selected three times to represent the
West in the annual East-West game.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
OXON HILL RECEPTIVE,

Oxen Hill nine has a diamond on
which it will book games for July 4
and %. Write John Koenig, Route 2,
Annacostia, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
A Dogs Life
By 4. r. TAYNTON,

The other day bus ran over dog killing instantly
unavoidable
the the driver
only a
bundle
Devotion grace and
Evening star., 1938-06-30
EDWARDS NINE BOOKING.

Games for July and August, includ-
ing July 4. are being sought by the
Edwards team. Call Manager Ed
wards at Metropolitan 0400.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WOULD LIST VISITORS.

Out-of-town teams desiring games
in July should contact the Union Taxi
nine at Metropolitan 0450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
PICKETS ENIoINED

MiddletOwn, O., Nov. 2.-(UP)- An injunction restraining the Pioneer Tobacco Workers from ''picketing by force" at the P. Lorillard Tobacco Co. plant here was granted today by Judge P. P. Boil in Butler county common pleas court at Hamilton.