davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31

LOST-2 saddle horses, l brown
and white. Phone Brawley 724.
8-11
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
MICKEY MOUSE
BRICK BRADFORD
ETA KETT

lsAeu,us
THAT THE
OWNER OF
TAE LAST
REMAINING
CAMERA
LIVES ouT
m THE
COUNTRY,
Mickey
LOSES NO
TIME IN
6ETTNS
THERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
3 Business Opportunities

NICE, NEWLY decorated Apis,
private bath, electric refrigeration
and coolers. Country Club Inn,
9th and Holt. 7-TTF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Cards of Thanks
Lost, Found, Estray

FOUND ESTRAY mare. Owner can
have same by identifying and
paying for pasture and this ad.
Phone 402-R. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Want Ads Are Money Makers and Money Savers
rs miscellaneous For Sale

TRUCK going to Los Angeles to
tow empty 4-wheel trailer. Write
Coast Trucking Wrecking Co, 4l0
E. Ell Canine, North Sacramento,
Calf. 8-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31

FOUND-Paint pony. owner may
have by paying for chis ad and
feed. Phone 8716-J4. 84
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Letter has just been received
by this column from Capt. Ismael
Bravo of the Cuban Army. He
states that he is the assessor for
professional baseball on the Is
land of Cuba. Lieut.. Galiana has
the same capacity for amateur
baseball. In, March Cincy Reds,
winners of the 1899 flag in the
National League, will play a Sc
ries of games with the Habana
and Almendares Clubs.
A series between Key West and
Cuba is being considered. In De-
cember, January and February
the Cuban government is spon-
soring a tournament of the best
amateur clubs in South and Cen
trail America and the United
States. This tournament will
take place in Habana, and the
Key West club will be one of the
competing teams.
Capt. Franc sends regards to
DR.. Harry c. Galley, Cuban Con-
sui Rodriguez, Lt.-Col. MacMul-
len, Lt.-Comdr. Callahan, DIR.
Cobo, Marcos Mesa, DR.. De Poo
and to all his Latin and Ameri-
can friends in Key West.
The writer would like to add
that every effort is being made
by the Cuban Consul here and
local baseball enthusiasts for the
entering of the local club in the
tournament. The Cuban govern
ment will pay expenses of the
teams. Key West will play Mica
ragua, Puerto Rico, Venezuela
and other South American cities
mines and Cuba's best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Wednesday, possibly
light showers; gentle to moderate
easterly winds becoming vari-
able.
Florida: Partly cloudy to some
what unsettled tonight and We'd
nesday, possibly light showers
extreme south portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle to moder-
ate variable winds becoming
northwesterly Wednesday over
north portion, moderate easterly
winds becoming variable over
south portion, partly overcast
weather tonight and Wednesday
with few scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

big Ernie's dying swan" act in
the tenth, on which both Charley
Keller and Joe DiMaggio crossed
the plate, might be prophetic of
changes to be made for the 1910
season.
willard Hershberger'H do the
bulk of the backstopping next
year." they said, but lombard,
last years National League bat
ting champion and most valuable
player, was not without his sup
porters-and there the argument
stood.
Lombard himself was not to
be found. In fact, Reds generally
were scarce. They scattered to
their far-flung homes almost i'm
mediately after the game.
The big catcher was repre-
sented as naturally very disap-
pointed and hurt" over his part
in the disaster.
TOO bad it all had to end up
that way" rued Goodman.
Each member of the New York
Yankees entitled to a full share
of the world series money re-
ceived $5,614.26. Each member
of the Cincinnati Reds entitled to
full share of the losers money
got $4,282.58. The Yankees voted
$4,000 in cash to various mem
bers of their organization and
gave two men three-fourths of a
share each. They voted 80 full
shares. The Reds voted rs full
shares, four half shares and one
quarter share.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
Reds Front Office Prices
Errors At $4,000 Each
my Associates Pressl

10y ASSOC
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The
turnult and shouting died along
Vine street Monday. The cap
tains and kings were gone. And
the Cincinnati Reds front office
put a price tag of $37,500 each
on those four errors that helped
the Yankees sweep the world
series.
The club announced that
tickets for the fifth game of the
classic land third scheduled
here) would be refunded at cer7
tain banks beginning Tuesday.
On the basis of average gate
receipts, they were worth around
$l50,000--and would have been
disable Monday afternoon had it
not been for that amazing ninth
and tenth inning-finale of Sun
days game in which the Yanks
came from behind to win z to A.
Billy Myers bobbled twice,
Ival Goodman once and big
Ernie Lombard once, the while
five runs crossed the plate.
But that's baseball for you"
commented Skipper Bill Nc
Kechnie quietly. Zone could
spend 10 years trying to explain
what happened and still never
reach the heart of it.
THE human machine and
that's what baseball is-just gave
way. The fans only saw the re-
suits 1t actually happened
where no one could see it :"
Changes May Come
Many bewildered fans believed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
rxwawmwMwA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"T0DAY'S CAT STORY
my Associated Press,

(By Associated Pressl
DENVER. Oct. l0.-While
Mrs. Hazel Porter was NOV
ing her household furniture
from a place near Denver to
a western Colorado farm her
tom cat. Tiger. escaped from
a small cage in which he was
making the trip.
Mrs. Porter loved the cat.
So she wrote TO William B.
Wheeler. captain of the state
humane departments forces.
asking if perhaps someone
wouldn't search for Tiger.
Wheeler went TO the home
from which Mrs. Porter had
moved. There was Tiger. his
coat matted with burrs. and
his feet bruised and bleed
ing. sitting on the doorstep
of the unoccupied house.
In two days he had trav-
elled IS miles.
@ws$ - ~ Mws ~, ~. ~ ~ 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE BLEACHERS

Blue Sox's victory over the
strong Key West team reminds
us of the time when a Coast
Guard nine, a weaker club than
the Sox. tumbled Florencio Ace =
vedo, Sr's. Key West aggrega-
ton from the top by an unex-
pected defeat in a Monroe County
League race some twelve years
ago. II was the biggest upset that
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
CANARIES. TOO.
GET PARROT FEVER
my Associated Pressp

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. TO-
Parrot fever. the common name
of the dread human disease,
psittacosis is an unfortunate
choice, says DR.. Karl F. Meyer of
the University of California. He
says canaries, finches, parrakeets
and bird of the petrol family
have been known to carry the in
lection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

Adams will have a bigger head
ache next Sunday than last week
when he had more players in the
dugout than he could use. Be-
cause Adams wanted to give
every player a chance to be in
action, his club lost against the
Pirates last Sunday. The change
of battery was no doubt his big
slip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
CIGARS AND HELLOS
WIN AT BOWLING.
DEFEAT BoWLERS TEAM AND
DEMOLAYS IN SERIES
LAST NIGHT

Key West-Havana Cigars out
bowled the Bowlers last night,
1881 pins to 976
The second match went to the
Telephones, whose ISL pins were
too much for the DeMolays with
998.
Scores follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10
A CITY. HOME
No Matter Where You Live


THE Joy II a'modern bathroom:
j Of water in the kitchen and
laundry - whenever and wherever
you may need it at the turn Of q
faucet. Entirely automatici
These and many other conven-
fences can be enjoyed in farm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
II Is '.penny-wise" folly to be with
out one, considering both its low
initial cost and operating cost
DAYTON 10 made by the original
maker OF household water systems.
They are entirely automatic, self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let US furnish
estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

COnchs. although suffering the
loss of one of the strongest hit
tiers in the league, will not be
greatly weakened in the infield
by the absence of Gates as the
club viii bring in John Offutt
from the center garden and place
MN at second. The high school
coach, according to reports, plays
classy infield and certainly is
no weakling with the stick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

However, Ray Bush'S Pirates
are doing pretty well since dom
ming new uniforms and besides
winning a good many exhibition
contests the club is now leading
the circuit for the first time since
last year. Of course, there are
those who say the BUGS luck
comes from switching some of the
hackers to another team. Perucho
Sanchez. for instance, is now a
Trojan fan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

The two younger Acevedos,
Albio, an infielder. and Eloy, an
outfielder. lack experience. The
kids are too young to play with
their seniors as yet but the pair
nevertheless have the makings
if they will listen to big brothers
Armando and Florencio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

When Peter Castro hung up his
baseball uniform to become an
umpire, he knew what it was all
about. The half-pint Jump is TAX
ing things so seriously that he
spends quite lot of his spare
time studying baseball rules,
something seldom done by local
umpires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

With the addition of Gates to
The IroJans' lineup Manager Earl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

William Butch" Gates, Conch
second baseman, will be seen in
a Trojan uniform next week.
The husky infielder requested his
release from Manager Hamlin
Sunday after the Sox-Key West
cOnch conflict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

Watch the fur fly at the Trum-
DO Field next Sunday as bitter
rivals, Key West Conchs and Pr
rates. battle for first place in the
second game. BUGS are one full
game ahead of the Conchs and
a defeat will knot the two teams
in a tie for first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

While Manager Adams points
to Jasper Walker as my star
pitcher, Trojan hackers still con-
tend that Diekey Navarro is the
best finger of the club and we
agree with you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

Speaking of jinx perhaps that
is what's following the Trojans.
Have you stopped to notice that
the team has lost more games
than it has won since bringing out
the new suits?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

We don't know whether it was
pitcher Diaz's judgment, the sew
enth-inning superstition of field
captain Gabriel Garcia has or the
idea of Manager Frank Caraballo
but il was in the seventh the
numbering row of Hamlin's gang
was really whipped. "Guiro",
Sox's hurler, seemed to have
solved the weakness of Esmond
Albury, Julius Villareal and 9TH
ers of the Conchs' strongest hit
tiers. He mysteriously went out
in the first of the sixth inning
when the bombers threatened a
rally. He was relieved by Cork
Arm" Molina, who walked in to
calm the onslaught of the opposi-
ton. Diaz still has that "un-
lucky" seventh inning jinx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

Wearing red uniforms, it was
no more than right that Adams
Red Devils went down to defeat
as did Cincinnati at the hands of
the Yanks. Score was IA. If
Earl Adams is a bit Superstitious
his boys may be wearing diff
ferent color uniform, should they
win the second-half pennant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

-. 49, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-10

CINCINNATI Oct 0-The big Ernes dying n
unult and shouting died along which
Vine street Monday The cap Keller Diaggo
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Organ Recitals

The winter series OF free organ
recitals continues this Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 8 pm, at
the Washington Chapel, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV. D.
Sterling Wheelwright, associate of
the American Guild of Organists,
will play three 4O-minute programs,
and guide will show visitors
through the building at the con-
CluSiOn
An old melody and a favorite
hymn will be played on each pro-
gram in special arrangement by
the organist. On Monday Mr.
Wheelwright will also play "Festi-
val Toccata" (Fletcher), will O.
the Wisp' (Hovin), Peasant Girl"
cole Build. and an organ sonata by
James H. Rogers.
The wednesday program includes
From the Land of the Sky-Blue
Water" by Cadman; a toccata for
flutes. "The Primitive Organ" and
Mandels Sixth Organ Concerto
Edna C. Wheelwright, soprano.
will assist in a request program"
Friday, pm, singing "Over the
Steppe" and Lullaby" by Gretch-
aninoff. and Mr.. Wheelwright will
offer Saint -Saens' prelude to the
Deluge," Vollmann's "Serenade, %
and Carl McKinley's modern ar
rangement of italian Hymn" The
public is invited to attend without
charge.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Give Joint Recital
At Jewish Center

Sldor BelarSky. formerly leading
basso of the Leningrad State Opera.
and Leah Deganith. star of "Ohel,' y
the Palestine labor stage, are to give
a joint recital at the Jewish Com
munity Center Sunday, January 8.
at 8pm. The concert is being given
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Labor Zionist Council as a bene-
fit for the Jewish National Fund,
which goes to buy land in Palestine
on which to settle Jewish colonists.
Leah Deganith is making her first
appearance in America following a
successful tour in Cairo Egypt; Paris
and London. In Palestine, where
for time she led the life of a
"chalutzah" (pioneer worker), her
literary evenings, radio appearances
and cinema shorts. consisting of
readings. characterizations and song
interpretations on biblical and mod
ern themes, are hailed as events of
national cultural significance.
AS soloist with leading symphony
orchestras and in appearances with
the Chicago Civic Opera Co.. the
San Francisco Opera Co. and the
American Opera Co. of Los Angeles,
Sidor Belarsky has established him
self as one of the great of singers
to come to these shores from Russia.
His rich basso voice has been COM
pared to those of Chaliapin, De
Reszke and Didur.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
January Observed
AS Schelling Month

January is to be Ernest Schelling
month, if pianists can have such
honors. Out of circulation for some
time because of an injury to his
eye and later because of the death
OF his wife, the only pianist who
disputes the height record with
Felix Salmond, the tall 'cellist, is
about to come back in earnest.
Schelling already has appeared
twice in his Uncle Ernest" role as
conductor of the Philharmonic
Symphony Societys childrens con-
certs. But Tuesday he will give the
first New York piano recital he
has played in a decade at Town
Hall.
And January II, 13, IA and IS he
will spend with the Philharmonic
in sort of musical tour de force,
rarely seen these days. He is to ap-
pear as composer, pianist and con-
ductor with the Philharmonic on
the 18th, 18th and 18th. His third
children's concert is slated for Sat-
urday. the l4th.
Philharmonic audiences will hear
him play the second Chopin con-
certo and hear him conduct the
first performance in New York of
his Suite Variee." At his recital
some preludes by the too little
played Swiss composer, Blanchet,
and Paderewskis favorite among
all his own compositions for piano.
his Variations and Fugue in E
Flat" will be played.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Orchestral Works
In Competition

The Juilliard School of Music
announces its annual competition
for the publication of orchestral
compositions by American compos-
ers. Through these competitions
the Juilliard School selects each
year one or more orchestral works
and pays for their publication. The
composer receives all royalties and
fees accruing from the sale or per-
formance of his work, and controls
the copyright.
The terms of the competition are:
Compositions must be by native
or naturalized American citizens.
Only such orchestral compositions
as are suitable for performance by
major symphony orchestra will
be considered. and only compost
tions of which the composer owns
or can control the copyright should
be submitted Manuscripts in pen
Gil will not be read.
Compositions which have been
previously performed should be ac-
companied by brief statement as
to places and dates of performance
so far as known.
Compositions should be sent to
Oscar Wagner. dean Juilliard School
of Music. 130 Claremont avenue,
New York. before February first.
1899. Manuscripts sent by mail
should be insured and the COM
poser's name and address should
be securely attached. Manuscripts
not selected for publication will be
returned to the sender before
June Is.
The use of a nom de plume is
not necessary unless the composer
prefers it. In such case the pen
name should be placed in sealed
envelope with the composers real
name on the outside. This should
be sent to Mr. Wagner. Should
composition of outstanding merit
be found through the competition,
it will be published in 1899.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Two Concerts
in
Coolidge
Trio for Viola, Cello
And Violin to Be
Given First

The first two concerts Of the Sc
rles to be given in January by the
Coolidge Quartet under the auspices
of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation will take place this
week. The first concert, on Thurs
day. will include the first perform
ance of new work by Ernst Toch,
a trio for violin, viola and cello.
At the second concert, on Saturday,
will be heard Frederic Jacobs "Ha-
geographic" for piano and string
quartet, with the composers wife,
Irene Jacob, at the piano. jacob S
composition received its first per-
Torrance at Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge's goth anniversary Berkshire
festival of chamber music at Pitts
field, Mass, last September.
The programs follow: Thursday,
$50 pm-Johann Nepomuk Hum
mel, Quartet in G Major, Op. 80,
No. O.; Ernst Toch, Trio for Violin,
Viola and Cello, Op. 63'; Beethoven,
Quartet in C Major, Op. SO, No. 81
Saturday, 3:45 pm.-Karl Differs
Won Dittersdorf, Quartet No. 5 in
E Flat Major; Friedrich jacob.
"Hagiographa'; Antonin Dvorak,
quartet in E Flat Major, Op. ST."
Evening star., 1939-01-01
At Soldiers Home

The programs of the weeks con-
certs by the Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assist
ant. will be as follows:
Tuesday, $50 pm:
March For Honor and Home" Perrin
Overture. American Festival" Kretschmer
Entr 'Acte. taD Meditation.
b, Arabian serenade" ee0rHs R.HRg R.ns.g
ESes1RtS cenur4 FSn ar musical comedy Victor s Herbert
Pop !s1R numbers Virginia Blues -Ms,nssn s
va, Waltz 1. suite; The Blue Rue Danube siTsnss
The Star spansled Banner" ~
Thursday, $50 pm:
March THE Elite Zimmerman
Overture "cosi Fan Tutti" "a school ,,.
Tobani
Exse5pts ca and Ir9m the @ui5fha Fdde comedy Kern
Pop numbers. "Tomorrow's Another
'There's No Depression in Love"
Waltz espasnole. "Estellita." .
Finale. The Fighting Yanks s'''0f sssosss crosby
"1he Star ,spansled Banner .
Saturday, $50 pm:
Hxs1re Ma5sh Fr5nsIln Roosevelt" Weode Sdie
Entr 'Acte. AN Apache Dance"
Iatin) Observation-Disclosures Onenbach
'Astarte" dntermezso Arabian
Mildenbers
EXCERPTS from the musical comedy.
Eileen '-----V Victor Herbert
Pop numbers. Things Look Brighter
Again" ---------- CootS
There's. New Moon Over My
Shoulder" ---------- rain
Waltz suite. FORGET Me Not" Waldteufel
Finale. Hail to the Spirit of Liberty"
''The Star spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Malatesta to Take
Buffo Roles

PomAlio Malatesta, celebrated
comic basso of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., will return to Washington
this season to take the buffo roles of
Benoit and Alcindoro in the produc-
ton of La Boheme," scheduled for
Constitution Hall during the middle
of February by Conti-Berenguer
management. 'Lohengrin," ""Manon"
(Massenet and "The Bartered
Bride of Smetana" are also planned
for the same period.
Malatesta is we'll remembered for
the mastery Interpretation he gave
the role of Don Bartolo in The
Barber of Seville" at Constitution
Hall last fall Others in the Boheme
cast include Margarita Salvi, colora-
tura soprano of the Paris Opera and
Chicago City Opera, who also made a
notable debut in the Barber here
last fall; Francis Row. baritone of
the San Carlo Opera; Mario Berna,
new Italian tenor and protege of the
conductor, Maestro Alfredo Pado-
vani, who will come from Italy to
conduct all performances except the
"Bartered Bride" William Fletcher
Smith, baritone from the Juilliard
Opera School will do the part of
Schaunard, and Lloyd Harris, Amer
ican basso, will interpret Colline.
The role of Musetta will be sung by
Berenice Alarie, brilliant young
American coloratura soprano. who
this week is being featured by the
Juilliard Opera School in the lead
ing role of the Marriage of Figaro"
Reservations for all performances
are received at kits, 1880 G street.
Tickets will be available after New
Year Day.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Cathedral Recitals

In continuance of the Washing
ton Cathedral's Ministry of Music
to the people of Washington, Robert
G. Barrow, organist and choirmaster,
has arranged series of 4O-minute
organ recitals which he will give
Immediately after evensong on Sun
day afternoon. There will be eight
of these short recitals altogether.
The first two are to come on jan
uary 8 and % respectively. Mr..
Barrow will give a brief explanation
of the music at each recital
A guest organist with wide renown,
Robert Noehren, organist of All
Souls Church, Buffalo, N. Y, will
give an organ recital on the Cathe-
dral great organ on January 16, un-
der the auspices of the American
Guild of Organists. Mr.. Noehren is
a pupil of the late LynWood Farnum,
the country's greatest organist at
the time of his death.