davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
SPENGLER NINE
WILL PRACTICE
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

Jim Hayre's Spengler Post dia,
monders, champions of the
American Legion, Capital City
and The Washington Times
Leagues last year, will hold their
initial practice of the season to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock
on the Camp Meigs field.
The roster includes captain
elect) Darmstead, Couzzo, Wat
ers, Bresnahan. Bieber, Wahler.
Crisofull. Divers, Miller, Bryan.
Smith, BurrouS. Raskin, Dugan.
Stein, Boyd. Alsop, Lunson, Hol-
lidge, Adlong, Sean and Brosnan
Will Shift Waters
Al Waters, who played first
base in fine fashion last year
and recently aided Eastern High
basketball team to win the inter
high series and the Washington
and Lee tournament, will be
shifted to second base, according
to Manager Hayre.
The Alexandria FraterS are aim
ing for big things in the unlim-
tied baseball ranks this season.
They will begin operations April
10 against the Federal Storage
club of Washington.
BaIIStOn in Drill
Ballston nine drills tomorrow
at 1:3O o'clock on it's field. All
players are requested to report
in uniform. Manager Herrity OF
the Ballston team wants the
manager of the Gulf Refining
and jefferson Fire Department
mines to call Clarendon 339-J-l.
Marion unlimiteds will work
out tomorrow at 1920 o'clock
at Fifth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. All players
are urged to be on time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
TURNER CARDS
MAT STARS

Promoter Joe Turner has
arranged a star supporting cast
to surround the LondoS- -Manich
headline wrestling match at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday
night.
Appearing in the preliminary
will be Fred Grobmier who will
engage Buck Olsen, a newcomer.
Grobmier is the most popular
mailman showing in this city and
seems headed for a match with
Jimmy Londos. Grobmier has not
suffered defeat in a local ring
since making his debut several
months ago.
Tiger" Nelson, who has been
absent for several weeks, returns
Thursday night to give the fans
excitement. He will mix with
George Mcleod. Leo Pinetzki.
the giant grappler, engages
George Hagen and Leon Smith
Scuffles with Jack WaShburn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
REGATTA
DATE LISTED

The American Canoe ASsocla-
ton regatta, part of the Bicen-
tennial program. will be staged
on the Tidal Basin on July % and
"a, j. w. Birch, of the Potomac
Boat Club, and president of the
national body announced today.
For the first time in 10 years a
Canadian crew will row on local
waters, representative champions
of six divisions will battle for ma
tional championships.
The six divisions are the West
ern, which includes Chicago,
Cleveland and nearby States;
Northern. covering the Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence River;
Eastern, the New England cen
terS; the Northern New York divi
sion Atlantic, New York city and
the Delaware-CC chesapeake, Phila
delphia, Washington, Baltimore
and other nearby points.
Seven titles will be disputed in
the junior, intermediate and
senior classes. 1t is for racing
canoes only. Ernie Millar and
Howard Ruppart will assist Birch
IN promoting the event.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
GOLFERS BREAK
TIE TODAY

PINEHURST. N. c., March 26.
Craig Wood, of Deal, N. j.,
clashes with Johnny Golden, of
Noroton, Conn, in an 18-hole
medal match today to decide the
winner of the North and South
Open golf tournament. Both
achieved low scores of 286 in
yesterdays play to go into a dead
lock for first place.
Scoring 287 in the 72 holes, Joe
Kirkwood, of New York, assured
himself of third place in the
final reckoning. With cards of
289, Witty Cox, Brooklyn and
Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N.
Y, tied for fourth place.
Two New Workers, Gene Sara
zen and Bill Mehlhorn, turned in
cards of 292. Scores of 293 were
made by Paul Runyan, White
Plains. N. Y; Denny Shute, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and John Kinder,
Irvington, N. j. Fred Mcleod,
pro at the Columbia Country
Club, Washington, D. c., scored
BIT.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

q
WHITE TO PLAY ager for the
Bond Clothing Company, has also
announced that the leading in
dlvldual player will be given a
clothing prize.
The National Press Club is ar.
ranging a tournament to decide
the chess championship of the
club. So far, 20 players have en-
tered the lists. The contests will
probably get under way next week.
the intention of the tournament
committee being to start matters
with a simultaneous exhibition in
which a well-known local player
will take on the entire entry list.
Reminiscent of Lasker's earlv
days, the following game is not
without theoretical value, as
White has evidently found some
thing new in the Greco-MoIler
attack.
Annotated by j. H. Blake
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
BASEBALL FIRST
IN DISTRICT
IN 1853
By HARRY COSTELLO

Washington's part>in the devel
opment of baseball as the ma
tional game was very positive.
While the first authentic rec
ord of baseball takes us back to
1842, when a numbers of New
York gentlemen we're wont to
casually play the game for rec
reation in old Madison Square
Gardens, in TWenty-Seventh
Street, New York city, the year
1859 marks Washingtons entry
into the baseball book.
In May of 1859 a number of
WaShingtonians followed the lead
of A. P. German. James Morrow
and E. F.. French and joined
those gentlemen in the playing
of "Twenty-one," or New York
Baseball"
No Intention to Join
At first the Washington players
had no intention of formally or
ganizing to join the National AS
sociation of Baseball Players,
which had been formed in 1857.
They did not desire or expect to
succeed as an organization for
the reason that the majority Of
the members of the club, which
was known as the National Base
ball Club, were far advanced in
life. They played the game for
exercise and to enjoy social rela-
tions with each other.
In November of 1859 MeSSrs.
German, Morrow and French,
who were founders of the Ma
tlonal, became ambitious TO have
a club that would rank with the
finest in the country. BY 1866
the National had succeeded III
gaining the acknowledged right
to the championship of the
South.
The first three Washington
clubs. of which there is record,
are the National, the Potomac
and Pythian. The National played
the Potomac four times in 1860,
and the Pythian once. The Ma
tional won three and lost two.
Potomac won on May 5. 1860 by
a count of 35 to Is, lost on June
2. by a score of IA to 46, won
on September IL, by 38 to %, lost
on September 81, by 80 to 25.
National defeated Pythian, As to
20, on october %.
Won First Game
The first game played by the
National in 1861 was against a
club selected from the Seventy
First Regiment of New York
Volunteers. National won, Al to
l3, on July 2. On october 26,
National was defeated by the
Maryland Club of Baltimore, IT
to 10.
The first officers 1850 of the
National were James Morrow
president; j. L, Wright, vice
president; A. P. German, Secre-
tary. and A. Dodge, treasurer.
Names of officers of National for
is first five years were Morrow
Wright, German, Dodge. C. c..
McIvey, H. H. Mcpherson, James
A. Brown, H. A. Mccormick, J.
F. Dobbyn, E F.. French, James
F.. Dooley, G. D. C. HibbS, c. c..
Walden and r. A. Cronin.
Morrow First President
James Morrow was president of
the National in 1859, go and 81,
while E. F.. French was president
in so and '63.
At the tenth annual meeting of
the National Association of Base
ball Players, held at Clinton Hall,
New York city, December IL, 1866,
District of Columbia had 10 clubs
represented as follows: Capitol,
Continental. Empire Gymnastics,
Interior, Olympic, jefferson, Ma
tional, Potomac and Union. The
first six named were new members
that year, while the last four
were old members. The only Vir-
ginia club represented at that
meeting was Union, of Richmond.
The Potomac club, originally or
ganized in 1859, was reorganized
on September 18, 1865.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Four series of matches will be
rolled, each headline attraction in
its own rights, covering the after
moons and evenings of two whole
days. and allowing the fans to
see the greatest boWlers in the
country swing into action against
each other.
Final details for this unusual
spectacle have just been completed
by John S. Blick and Red" Me
gaW, the two local promoters.
On Wednesday afternoon, April
6, at Convention Hall stadium,
two doubles and singles will be
rolled, with Paulie Harrison and
Make Rosenberg sure of one of
the doubles assignments for Wash
ington, possibly against their old
foes, Bill Tato and Nick Tronsky,
and either AStor Clarke and Joe
Harrison or Earl McPhilomy and
Brad Mandley appearing in the
other against Jack White and
Clark Frisk or Mike Bogino.
MandIey In Singles
Brad Mandley appears as the
likely choice for the singles, prob
ably against Nick TronSky.
Wednesday night at the same
place the District All-StarS, under
the capitancy of Make RoSen-
berg will attempt to stop the win
ming ways of the Blue Ribbons in
the five-men events. Ollie Pacini.
Joe Harrison, Clarke. McPhilomy,
Paul Harrison and Mandley are
the group from which the team
will be picked.
Thursday afternoon, April 7,
the Blue Ribbons will try conclu-
sions with Red Megaw's Temple
All-StarS at Temple in team,
doubles and singles. This match
opens an intercity 10-game match
which ends at Richmond the next
day.
Four City Doubles
Four-city doubles battles at
Convention Hall Thursday night,
in which the crack duoS of BoS-
ton, Baltimore, Connecticut and
Washington will participate, ends
this mighty series of bowling
speCtaCles.
The Boston entry in the four
city doubles will be Jim OLindy
and Archie Capisto, rated as Mas
sachusetts' toughest cash rollers.
Ray Barnes and Yves Askew are
almost certain to carry Balti-
more's cOlors. and Tronsky and
Tato those of Connecticut.
Pacini and Red" MegaW, Wash
ington Times Atlantic coast
doubles sweepstakes champions
will probably shoulder the doubles
burden for the Capital, theugh
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

bids bodily motion and free
dom. Something must give.
Either the head raises or the
body simply shoves forward, to
the left, both faults being bad
ones. Not only do you hold
your head still, but at the mo-
ment of impact there should be
the sensation of withdrawing
it, away from the flight line, a
sensation felt with proper use
of the left leg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Fitz Out in His Chair

his elbows leaned forward
his chair Across the ring were working on
if their lives depended their efforts OBren
length while chair tired hod
front stoop after a hard days work
Suddenly without Bob bald head fell forward his
knees and his body followed it, slipping Imply from the chair to
It took the crowd entirely surprise second
kne head between his knees and then his
handlers raised him from the floor and seated him in his chair
use-FitzSimmonS done for. He
this time the resourceful Spider
Kelly it.
Jumping the he pointed Fitzsimmons
vomiting mouthfulS of blood
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Hes Out, Graney!" Yells Kelly,

Hes out, Graney!" yelled Kelly.
think it," answered in the front Hes
only Staling!"
Kelly eyes stretched his hand out to
the referee.
"staling Spider him! tell
you he OUT"
raney the bent Ftzsimmons for an
instant and then Strengthening pointed at OBrlen Inc
received silence The whole thing so sud
denly full seconds before the crowd recovered its
hailed OBren's victory.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
HIKERS in RACE

Local l0ng-diStance runners will
take part in the 10-mile training
race at Clifton Park, in Baltimore,
tomorrow. They are Jerry Looney,
Mike Lynch Haskell Clark, Bill
Greiner. Bus Nicholson, A, Dew
hurst, and Melvin Leach.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Blue Ribbons to Feature
Local Bowling Carnival
Bv GINO SINH

When the famous Connecticut Blue Ribbon bowlers invade
the city April and Z local fans will be treated to
bowling carnival Of unprecedented proportions and brlance
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
VOLLEY INVENTED 1895

The game of volley ball was in
vented in 1895 by William G. Nor
gan, then physical director of
Holyoke CMassD Y. M. C. A. He
created the game to supply the
need for a gymnasium sport that
was competitive, yet not com.
batiVe,
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Duckpin Standing
GEoKGETowN CHURCH LEAGUE

GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE
Mt. Vernon. y y j d Grace Eptscr ss % i !
Peck No l. AS 27i Covenant-F'st 81 Al
Peck No ,. As SOlCalvary NJ. e 90 So
W. Wash 3. 45 50 Peck No. s.. Is 81
High averag e s-CorcOran, 1859; ;
Bromley, 110-52 High sets-Gloss-
brcnner. 3S7, p. Hart $50. High
games-Glossb sbrenner. III: Cleary. 1855.
High spares Bromley, 176; p. Hart.
Up High strikes-Sabaan. Sc H. C.
Tucker. Sc. High team games-Cove-
nant -FirsI 6O9; Mt Vernon, SOS High
team sets-Peck Chapel No. l, 1873;
Mt. Vernon, 1871
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
BASEBALL RESULTS

Reds, = Braves. 5.
Minneapolis. ?; Newark, l.
Jersey City. IA; n. c. state College, 5.
Detroit Tigers, 6: Hollywood. {.
White Sex. II: Fort Worth, 10.
Cubs. !; Missions, 5.
Cards. :; Robins. |.
Giants. 9: Pirates |.
Toronto, 81 AtlRnG. L.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

ment of i'm
p a C t. tt. e
b o d y m u S t
keep in mo-
ton, to &C
C o m m o date
the swinging
club, and it,
would be diff
ficult to go
forward with
proper shoul-
der rotation,
with the left
leg ranned
against t h e
ground. The
position for
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Mr.. John Hickman, who is di-
recting the activities of the Junior
Chess League, has been notified
that one of the leagues greatest
needs has been taken care of.
The Bond Clothiers, 1888 F ST.
END GAME 1e N. W., has come
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

The first 16 moves are according to
the text books. What White should
now do has been much discussed
matter for many years. II Or ch.
has been generally held to lead to a
draw; but in the defense to this. an
Improvement has been found: 10
r. ch, k-B .; Is. R-R b. R-KKt1:
10. R-K l. and now instead of .
Q-B Black plays 10. .
k-B !. In this main variation it is
also to be noted that BoEoliuboTr
puts forward 16. PIX as
playable; if IL. 20 2. then
PIX b 4. The text-movc j. novelty.
In spite of the appearance Of not con
tinuing the attack, il will he Iaund
as the game proceeds to have some
striking merits; Q. s.. by protecting
Whites X r it deprives Black Of the
enables White to move out his . r
freely without fear of consequences to
his rear rank 1t may well prove
therefore. after further trial 80 l." an
important contribution to the theory
of the Moller attack.
R-K
IS. R-K l K-BI
If Black now played Kt-Kt :.
Whites reply would still be -. R-K s.
10. R-K 8! P-BS
The Wteper sehachzeitung gives the
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
NOEL HOUSE GATHERS

The Noel House Seniors and
Juniors will gather tonight at 7
o'clock in the Noel House gym
to discuss plans for the forthcom-
ing season.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Paul Harrison and Rosenberg, Joe
Harrison and Clarke and McPhll-
omy and Mandley are also under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

to the boys as
sistance with the
presentation of a
beautiful silver
trophy, W h i C h
will be put up
a annually as a
prize to t h e
school producing
the best chess
team. The rules
of competition
will be controlled
by the Junior
C h ess League.
Mr.. AL Rothen-
berg, local man
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
By w. S. FARNsWoRTH

At the of the thirteenth round Bob Fizsmmon during
fighting lifetime the holder of three worlds championships
pursuit dancing OBen rocked
his old pfu sight. His right
all but closed and tiny streams of blood rckler from dozen cuts
his lips puffed crimson from forehead
chin AS he fell into his chair, the
which hootng OBrien for running
up for the aged gladiator
Good boy, Fitz! after him! Make him fight" they
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
WATT REMAIN ED

Willie Watt. veteran umpire.
has been renamed to officiate in
the interhigh baseball series
Watt is popular with the high
school boys.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
SWkNNS MEET

Swami Service baseball team
meets tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at Fourteenth and Girard
Streets for a practice.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
4BE RUTH HALLS FRANK CROSETTI AS REAL BIG LEAGUEH
GOLF
By Chester Horton

I maintain that it is impos-
sible to keep the head still if the
left leg is Stiffened at the mo-
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE

High team game-Central Armature
No. /. 6O7. High team set-Central Ar
mature No /. 1.726. High individu ual
game-Hays 1853. High individual set
Meyer, 397. High individual average
Brill Ills. High strikes-Brill. so.
High spares-Brill. $50, High weekly
130
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

tional standing, -Zz- ---1
will be iA the NJ w
city in April. Mr.. Nm MXH
Banks has just IN M w
returned from an M nm 81
extended tour Of y N ~
SaS %hers "ss6 he o05ss; hs; n483 8 |
been entertain Mn mNMl
ing with blind M M|#l
fold and stimuli nm MNIM
taneous exhibi- I'M M
tionS. NM mn
The District M IN
chess champion mn MAzM
ship started MN M
March 10, when nT.CT no DI,v
w. S. Sullivan ~ "
defeated j. w. Byler and A. c,
Often won from F. B. Walker
E. M. Knapp drew bye. The
losers in both games missed win
ming combinations
In the sixth round of the Dis
trict Chess Leagues five-man
tournament, Bureau of Standards
won from Chevy Chase Chess
Club, four games to one.
The Keynote of Problem No. IL
is XIX KITS. Problem No. II
yields to the move Q-KT4. The
middle game is solved by RXQP.
Solutions we're received from A.
Y. Hesse, C. T. Merriam. R. B.
Schroeder, Ed Martin and A. A.
j. Grant.
Problem No. 13
By X. GRABOWSKI
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
THE CHESS BOARD
N

Following striking variation to show
that the cannot be taken: 10.
BxR; 20. PxB, Kt-Kt 3; 81. Qxkt,
Q-B 3; %. QXQ, PKG; %. R-R y!
K-Kt otherwise "a. PIX ch. and
25. R-R s ch. wins); "a. RxP Q R
B1; 25. RxR, RxR; &c. PIX ch
K-Kt :: 27. B--Kt 5, K-B :: %;
PIX 90 CHI, with winning
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
LEAGUE

High individual game-SpiCknaN. 1877.
High individual set ShaCklefoTd %99.
High s-SpiCknaH %5 High
spares Lake 164. High team game
Acacia, 500. High team set-Acacia,
1 =O7
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Mr.. Newell w. Banks, Amerl-
can checker champion and chess
player of ma END GAME 1S
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
COMMERCE. LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Blu of stand 2 qC. & C. sur. I 10
b. F.-D,C... IL 9Bur Of Cen. 81
High team games-Patents No. 3
6l2: Bureau of Standards. 595; Pat
ents No. 8, 593. High team sets-Pat-
ents No. >. 1.794: Patents. No. !, 1890:
Bureau of Mines. 1,647. High in
dyidual game-Kaschub (Patents No
p. 172; Hargett Bureau Of Mnes)
l49: Fugett bureau Of MtnesD. 145.
High individual set-Hargett Bureau
of Mines S99; Kaschub (Patents No
2) and Patrick (Patents NO.2), S94
each High individual ages-kas-
chub Patent No. 2), 1851: Roeser
Bureau of Standards). HAS: Hargett
Bureau of Mines), 111-4: Woods pat
ents No. p, 111-4S Patrick (Patents
No. p, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
HTTMAN new
PRESIDENT OF
BALL LEAGUE
NEXT TOURNAMENT To
START NOVEMBER 9; CLUBS
DECIDE ON PLAYING THREE
NIGHTS EACH WEEK

The Key West Diamondball
League held an important meeting
|. in The Citizen office last night
and all matters that came UP were
! disposed of to the satisfaction of
all concerned. In the absence, of
a president, B. Goehring presided.
/ Al committee from the Board of
Public Works in the persons of
Clifford Hicks and George Morris
appeared and stated that some
merchants of Key West, who felt
that the diamondbaI games were
injuring their business, had re-
quested the board to have the
league limit the games to tive
nights a week. After the usual
discussion, it was agreed to play
three nights but not to permit any
football games during the. playing
season.
T. H. Pittnnan was elected presi-
dent vice F. Dion resigned. L. P.
Artman and Oscar Pita were re-
elected treasurer and secretary
respectively. Olaf Soderberg was
named as collector at the gate. He
/ is required to turn over the col
lections to the treasurer nightly
after each game.
E. w. Gray and Tony Head We're
named as the official umpires.
Teams composing the new tourn-
ament will be the same as the last
and are the Cubs, Florida, Relief
and Yankees.
Managers must submit their
roster of players to the secretary
by next Wednesday night, and no
player is eligible to play with an
other team unless he is first CIV
en- his release.
The next tournament will start
Wednesday, November 9. and will
consist of two halves, nine games
to each. A schedule will be ar
ranged and published next week.
To avoid disputes concerning the
disposition OF balls, it was decided
to cali one the home team
and the other the visiting team,
and win or lose the home team is
entitled to the ball after the game
is played.
Games that have been postponed
on account of rain or for any other
cause will not be played unless
there is a tie for first place.
Start time of games has been
moved forward half an hour and
will start promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday night, November 8,
at The Citizen office after the first
game has been played and will be
presided over by the new presi-
dent, T. H. Pittman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
DOUBLEHEADER
HERE TOMORROW
PIRATES AND SLUGCERS
PLAY OPENER; KEY WEST
AND ALL-STARS, SECOND

The Pirates and Sluggers. old
time rivals, will be seen in the first
game of a scheduled doubleheader
of baseball to be played on the
Navy Field tomorrow afternoon.
The second contest wfll bring to-
gether the Key West outfit and the
All-Stars' aggregation. Both of
these clubs won their games last
week, Key West beating the
Pirates. and the All-Stars downing
the Sluggers. The game tomorrow
will dispute the leadership of the
league.
The first game viii start at 80
sharp, states President Dobbs, who
will be there to see TO this end of
the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
Tennis Tournament
To Start Tomorrow

Everything is set for the Park
Tennis tournament to begin to-
morrow afternoon 2 o'clock at
Bayview Park. Final arrange
ments were made at a meeting
held at the home of Peter Varela
on Division street last night.
Matches for the coming week
are to be between: Charles Salas
and Owen Curry, Peter Varela
and Ygnacio Carbonell, John Me-
Mahon and Carl Sawyer, Raymond
Albury and oliver Arnaayor, Neil
Knowles and John Lowe, Bob Pin
der and A. Gomez. Everett Perpall
and Bernard Garcia, Jack Hayes
and G. Jerome, Charles Curry and
George Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
So .-Sess -
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N


Advertisements under this head
VIII be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie q word for each in
sertfon. but the minimum for the
first Insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payments for classified sdver-
easements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise.
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number il they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
naent The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
la PATH T69PARADISE9
IL -I Conasty WI .w DAWSoAs-----
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sYNOPsIs. The aCrsckoos Of
Eoatd,s Erst disastrous marriage
70 DickV OAK had scarcely been
cleared @aUaH. 10 the Chicago d.
oSrIhood stceethedff CHOS D0ncds-
ter are married aud take the train
for NesU York. Just as the image
Of the fiked Glue had hung oTeF
her marriage scith the rotter
DfckT, 30 Dtcky's image Is IN
6dntd,s and CIipe's minds notU.
Santa hos marriage experience
Give Hdsi none.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
eH0eeeeeveSseovsGWgWssvs
TO-DAY I'm HISTORY

1605-Historic English gunpow-
der plot discovered-Guy Fawkes
Day in England.
f782-The America. first-line
battleship, launched at Portsmouth,
N. H.
1931-Mahatma Gandhi shook
hands for the first time with the
King of England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
For RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house,
containing 12 rooms, on lot
50x19S feet, in select section,
1907 Whitehead street, opposite
beautiful Coral Park, and facing
the sea. Garage in rear. Rent
$50 monthly. Apply to L. p.
Artman, 1869 Whitehead
street or The Citizen office.
jan6-tf