davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09
LE.GALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.

ANTONIA Il. de FLEITAS,
Deceased.
To All Creditors, LeSatees. Dis
tributes and All Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against said
Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims or demands which YOU, or
either Of You. may have against the
estate of Antonia Il. de Fleitas de-
ceased. late of Monroe County. Flor
ida, to the County Judge of Monroe
County. Florida, at his office in the
Court House Of said County. at Key
West. Monroe County. Florida, with
in twelve months from the time
of the first publication of this
notice. to-wit, September IS. 1899;
said claims or demands must be duly
sworn to and presented to the said
County Judge as aforesaid, or same
will be barred bv limitations.
Dated this 2Sth day of September,
4. ID. 1889.
JUAN FRANCISCO FLEITAS
Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament Of Antonio Il. de
Fieitas, deceased.
LESTER, HARRIS & ALBURY.
Attorneys for Executor
sept2S; oct5-l2-19-26; nOy2-9-I6-2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09
Bonds To Test Fitness
OF Sydney's Aldermen
.By Associated pressl

SYDNEY, Nov. 9.-Each
future alderman of Sydney
will have to deposit bond of
$4,000 in pledge of good
faith.
The provision is made by
Lord Mayor WalGer so as to
get rid of grafters and TO en-
sure that civic managers will
be men who have been able to
do something for themselves.
eff a man cannot accum-
ulate $4,000 for himself. how
on earth can he attempt to
manage a city of l.250, 000?"
asks the mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09
IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JJDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COIN
TY. IN CHANCERY.
vs.
THEODORE LYNCH.

EN- ELINA Witt LYNCH.
Complainant,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09
Tennis Club Plan
For Meeting Tonight

Matters of Importance to the
players of the Park Tennis Tourna-
ment will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Key West Tennis Club
7:30 tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
tennis court in Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09
IA PATH T@ARADISEl
IL y Couipsdy (sIW DAWSON--
p COnnRgsbY.

gYNOPsIs: o1lvs uses TIE curt
g sn sasss :se aSSr sa a. es S SsSs.
asenf f2Ldt they GmHC9Rce their
asdSTSd0e, even though " tcas conf
fYdcted Immediately after EGntdis
divorce from Dtokv. MedHtOhile,
Santa, tssJthotcn to Glue, has rented
an apartment so expensive she
mast help pay for It, and ordered
the furniture she and Dtcky used
cent on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09

Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above-stated cause that
Theodore Lynch, the defendant
therein named. is a nonresident OF
the State Of Florida. and resides in
Havana. Cuba, and that he is over
She age Of twenty-one years: IL is
therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendant he and he Is
hereby required To appear TO the
hill of complaint filed in said cause
on or before Monday. the 9Th day Of
December, A. II. 1882, otherwise the
allegations Of said bill viii be taken
as confessed hy said defendant
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for four a. consecutive weeks In
the Key West Citizen, a wspaper
published In said County and state.
This November end. 1892
.tSFAT.1 ROSS G. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
~. F. BTSTn.
Solicitor for Complainant
nov2-s-Is- 27-3e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09
New Ball Tournament
Will Start Tonight,
Weather Permitting

Weather permitting, the new
diamondball tournament starts to-
night at Bayview Park, with Flor
ida and Relief scheduled to play.
There was to be meeting of
the officials and managers after
the game but President Pittman
decided to call it off and will hold
a meeting at later date.
Subscribe for The Citizen--2Oc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09

snow that we're down in this gen
eral region
Where pirates and treasure and
such once were legion.
What say that We look q Bit, just
here and there,
Says Puffy, for some oldtime sea
robbers lair."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09

Subscribe for The Citizen--20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-09

How win Give take ere knowl-
edge that he Is living amcng the
Eeslss Of bic ersdssssssEf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
MOTORCYCLE POLO IN DEBUT AT N. H.
 ARENA TONIGHT
Two Games, Featuring Four Different Teams to Show Dangerous Sport to Nutmeg Fans
Especial to the Dem0crat) By BILL HIGGINS

New Haven, Jan 27.-Motorcycle polo, the newest. form of modified murder masquerading as a sports attraction, will make its Connecti- cut debut at the New Haven Arena tonight. The game Is g combina- tion of pony polo, soccer and may hem and is played by teams of four men each mounted on motor cycles. A regulation soccer ball is the object of the chase and the purpose of the game is to kick, butt or somehow get the ball past a mounted goalie and through regu- lation soccer goalposts.
 Despite the fact that the game has never been played publicly in this state before. New Haven and Bridgeport both boast of teams we'll versed in the sport, which has been dubbed "murdercycle polo" up around Boston and Providence where it is a fixture on the sports calendar. The game is played both indoors and out, winter and sum- mer, and according to accounts of the game appearing in Boston newspapers, the indoor game is much more thrilling to watch, espe- cially when 1t Is played on a high ly polished surface. such as the terazze marble floor of the New Haven Arena.
 Plenty of Actionf
 Two games will be played at the Arena tonight. Tn the first the New Haven Motorcycle club team will oppose the Bridgeport Motor- cycle club outfit. In the final game two experienced clubs, the Fall River Ramblers and the Providence Daredevils. will be opponents.
 Not the least of the thrills pro- duced by the game is provided in in the opening play and subsequent similar plays to put the ball in play after each score. To start the game the referee instructs the op- posing centers to take up their places on the "iron steeds" in front of their respective goals. The ball Is then placed on spot in the center of the polo grounds" The official then retires to the safety of the sidelines and gives the start ing signal. At the sound of the sig nal the two centers make a dash for the ball with the throttles of their iron steeds wide open, As they arrive at the "spot" they swerve, sometimes, make kick for the ball and the game is on. The game con- tinues uninterrupted until one side or the other scores. The game is played by periods, four to game. and everything goes except hitting the ball with the hands. The only player permitted to use his hands on the ball is the goaler.
 The first game is scheduled to start at 8:15. A low price of ad- mission is being charged, 50 cents for any seat in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
ST MARY'S OPPOSE
 ST MARGARET FIVE | IN PAR0CHIAL TILT
rCatholics League Leaders Meet Rivals This After= nOOn-Hearts in Action Tomorrow

This afternoon at o'clock at the Pearl street community house, Harry Melvin's undefeated St Mary quintet, leaders of the Parochial league, take on the youthful St Margaret team, coached by Marty Bergin. At the same time at St Joseph's hall, Tommy Deliniks' St Joseph boys play Ray La Frances St Ann five. Herb Colby will ref cree the former game and Dan Briotti the latter.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the Phoenix avenue arena, a double header is scheduled with Jim Mur- phys SS Peter and Paul array playing Frank Conroy's St Thomas aggregation at o'clock and Rev Francis Breen's Sacred Heart rep resentatives meeting Rev John Dillon's St Francis Xavier hoop men. George Dillon will referee both games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
STANLEY ARENAS
 PLAY BROOKLYNS TOMORROW NIGHT
New Britain Array Win- ners Last Week 30-l2
 in Return Game - BOx-
 CTS and HiIlies in Prelim

"The customers can be sure of seeing one of the best basketball teams that have hit this town in a long time." In those few words you have the opinion of Manager John DumschOtt of the Brooklyn A. C.. who will meet the Stanley Arena Five of New Britain for the second time within ten days to- morrow night at the Phoenix Ave nue armory. Defeating the Brook lyns is no easy task for any hoop team in these parts, but for an out fit to now them down to the tune of 90 to 12 is adding insult to de- feat.
 Real Attraction
 So it happened that Manager Dumschott lost no time in booking the Stanleys for return engage ment to serve two purposes. In the first place, he Is sure that the Stanleys will prove of real enter tainment value to the fans who go to the game, and secondly, to allow the Brooklyns chance to even the score with such formidable rivals. Katz, visiting forward who scored 20 of the 30 points against Brook lyn last week will be the center of attraction tomorrow night when the teams square off.
 In the preliminary game, Wil- lie Carrolrs Paper Box outfit will tangle with Red Gladney's Rey- mond Hillies in what should be a rapid-firing affair, scheduled for '7:30 o'clock.
 Probable lineups:
 Brooklyn A. C. New Britain Dunn, If If katz Sheehan, If If, Hoist Swasey, C, HeWett or Griffin Wagner, rg rg, Arburr Carroll, Is 1g, Fogarty-GlIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
HARTFORD PLAYS
 COMMERCIAL HIGH

Hartford, Jan 27.-Hartford High this afternoon will have it's second chance this week to add points to its seasons percentage with 8 victory over @ Class A op- ponent, meeting Coach Jimmy Davin's Commercial High School pintet, of New Haven, on its Hop kins Street floor.
 Coach Johnny McGrath's East Hartford team will go to Bristol next Friday with little hope of up- setting Coach Tommy Monahan's powerful Bristol High school quin- tet, the only team in Central Con- necticut with an unspotted record. The East Siders gave the Bell City team a ''red hot" battle on their court "over-east" but must accom- plish an upset more surprising than their triumph over Monahan's 1881 combination to turn back the undefeated Central league leaders.
 West Hartford faces a stiff as- signment at Middletown where Coach Eric Norfeldts squad will go for a Central Connecticut Inter- scholastic loop game Friday night. The West Siders barely eked out a single point edge over the Mid- dletown squad in an early season game on their William Hall court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Try and Keep Up With the Joneses

Since the retirement of Bobby Jones from competitive golf the of Jones has been less lost the shue sports world that is until recently However in the N B. A. boxing held Chicago and Milwaukee couple showed the best of the c talent display during the light heavyweight and middewegh journeys Oddly enough standing fighters both eoored boys and both of them tagged William Jones' The 175 pound Billy Jones of Philadelphia together sensational record time a then Chicago and bowd about everything in sight up the finals of the meet which have be off This Billy Jones the who handed Tony Shuceo bad beating Boston last and has drop decision The other night Milwaukee Willie Jones, of Akron Ohio, known the
 Gorilla stopped Oddone Piazza the mddwght champion ship of world National Boxing eerned So it's pretty hard keep with those Jonee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
EVANS, LEWIS CARROLL EXECL AS
 nVCERSOLL,S SCORE
Clock Shop Trio Instru- mental in Defeating Brass, 2l-l3 = TeIe- phone Lose Overtime Tilt

George Schmidt's ambition has been realized, for last night his Clock Shop quintet defeated the American Brass cagers. 21 to 13. before the largest crowd of the year at the central Y court. The green and white youngsters played the veteran Dusty league defend ing champions off their feet and made them hurry their shots of which the Brass had plenty, but of which three were doubledeckers
 Evans Fits Role
 Eddie Evans, playing regular for the first time in place of Harry Hollis, did a very nice piece of work on Johnny Dunn. holding the husky sharpshooter to lone field field goal while he slipped away for twice as many. Evans, to- gether with Earl Lewis, who sunk some spectacular shots and "Yan- ol' Carroll who held Turk" Fla herty scoreless, were instrumental ir the Ingeroslrs triumph. The SrOro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
FALCONS DEFEAT
 NAUCY RANGERS
Brooklyn Y Outfit on Long End of 27=2l Score Play Boys Club Jrs Toe morrow

The Brooklyn Y Falcons upset the Naugatuck Rangers last night at the Brooklyn Y, 27 to 21, stag ing a last half rally to come from behind, 12 to 10, and chalk up a victory. Berardi and Martino SCOT ed the winning points. g&, Tomorrow night atsthe Duggan gym there will be two games play ed for the School Milk Fund un- der the auspices of the Brooklyn Falcons. The Falcons will meet the boys Club Juniors in the main game while the Brooklyn Speed boys will play the Raiders in the prelim. The first game will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 Later in the week the Falcons will invade Naugatuck to meet Fritz Klambt's Naugatuck Y Tigers. .aof pjphf'e score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
THURNBLAD, OTTO
 REISELT LEADING

Chicago, January 27 - (UP)-- Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago. de- lending champion, and Otto Rei- selt, Philadelphia, a former title- holder. share first place at the end of nine days of play in the worlds championship three-cushion bil- Hard tournament.
 Thurnblad gained a tie for the lead by crushing Tiff Denton. Kan sas City, a former champion. 50 to 32. in 51 innings last night.
 Frank s. Scoville, Buffalo. east ern champion, gained possession of fourth place by defeating Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo, a ten. time champion, 50 to 37. in 4c minutes.
 Jake Schaefer, turned in the best game of the championship when he defeated Bud Westhus. St Louis, southern champion. 50 to 23, in 31 innings, winning with an unfin- ished run of 10, the second high run of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

started to skate when I was sho,1f seven years old about three and L half years ago. 1 was skat- inr at inc London ice club in 1928 when Sonia Henie, who was then ana ia now the worlds champion firure skater, and Marivel Vinson, fine American champion, saw me and said that If l were trained l might become a champion.
 Swiss Instructor
 skated all of 1928 and took the bronze medal. skated at the Richmond ice rink in 1929 under ti1a instruction of Phil Taylor, father of Megan Taylor. now Brit ish cham pio on, who is here with me. Then I was placed under the tutor. Ship of Jacques Gerschwiler, di' rector of athletics at Lyceum Al- pineum at Zwos, Switzerland, two miles from St Moritz.
 I started working under him Tn switzerland in 1890 and remained there until June. I skated at Ham . rnersmith's in London all or that s,,mn1er alone and then in Decem- her I again went to Switzerland under MT Gerschwiler and entered various competitions, winning three cups.
 Returning to London, won the sifyer medal and was third In the British cham pionships. trained hard and passed for the gold medal on April 22, 1881, at the age Of fen years, with the highest marx ever attained by an English skater. I stopped skating on July ana went to Belgium for a long rest. Returning to London on September .. went into training for the olympic trials, in which I finished second, after obtaining the highest marks in school figures. l came over to America in January, land ing in New York on the l3th. l hope that will bring me good LUCK, I mean the 18th.
 Mumsy and MT Gerschwiler came with me. My father, pr Lionei colledge. a surgeon. and my broth- CT ManIe are in London.
 Rigorous Drill
 You may want to know my daily schedule. I arise at 6:30 and take d cold shower. Then comes break fast and I have it with mumsy and riny trainer. I am told just what to eat and what not to eat. MT Gerschwiler is very stern and must do everything just so and when I dont-well, I will not speak of that. Then I skate all morning under the direction of my trainer. Then comes lunch, under supervision of course, and then ] dAher skate as1n or dan ces@I loYe dolls and while I@ am skating ,numsy sits on the side lines and makes dresses for my dolls. :, go to bed promptly at 8 o'clock ev- cry night.
 My education? It goes right on. when. I am home, l am taught privately and that and skating and a bit of dancing takes up all my time.
 DO I like America? Very much indeed and everybody is wonder fully kind to me.
 Cute, Isn't She?
 1T love your American songs; the one I like best of all is the one that says "Ninety-nine out of hundred want to be kissed, why don't you ?" It Is wonderful to skate to it.
 TT am here with Megan Taylor, representing Great Britain, and We are going to do our best, and as you would say. then some. Wish us luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
DOEC QUITS NET
 TOURNAMENTS

New York, Jan 27.-UP)-John Hope Doeg, former holder of the national singles and joint holder of the doubles tennis titles, was quoted today as saying that he has retired from tournament play.
 Doeg was credited with stating that never again would he appear in q Davis Cup match or as a con- tender for the national champion ship, because he intended concen- trating his efforts in the advertis- ing business.
 His explanation was that he did not actually enjoy playing in the 1881 tournaments, but he thought it was sportsman-like to give the other boys shot at his titles. He lost the titles, and now he is satis- fled to quit the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Waterbury Clock

Score, at half time-Waterbur Clock 2. American Brass 6. Ref cree-White. Time-Four 10 min- Ute periods.
 Telephone Loses
 In the prelim, the Beardsley- Wolcott five defeated Telephone, 39 to 38 in .three-minute over time period. At the conclusion of the regulation game the Phone men were trailing by one point, but Bagley was fouled and allowed two shots. His first tied the score and he deliberately threw the second away, as Beardsley lost Harnick on personals on the play. Then too add to his sportsman ship, Bagley allowed Harnick to remain in the game. Sullivan's foul goal in the extra period ST elled defeat for the Phonemen who showed Stan Richtmeyer, Bristol New Departure star, in their lineup: The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27


 1 Last night the green and white looked quite impressive in their workout and will enter the fray on the long end of the odds, despite the fact that the red and white charges of Tracy Carey have lost but one of four Naugatuck Valley league contests to date whereas the locals have bowed in two of i've. Large Crowd Expected With interest in the game as is, another capacity audience is ex- pected to watch proceedings. Crosby defeated Torrington Satur- day night by the skin of their teeth, 20 to 19. but your correspondent believes Wilby the better by six or eight points. Prelim at 7:3O O'Clock The reserve teams of both schools will meet in the prelim' at 1880 o'clock. Nick LaRusso. Shorty" Jacovino, "Shiek" Pom ponio, Rossi, Rocco Rina1di and others will show with the locals Junior varsity. Clyde Waters of Bristol will referee the main game after which dancing will follow. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Shooting at Random

Ev KaZ former Syracuse real exhibition of basketball against the Brooklyn C. Saturday night with the Stanley Arena
 the Hardware City scoring eight field and four foul goals for 20 points, Katz will be with the the Phoenix Ave Arena night New Britain scribe Kaz good player New itan has the last decade He has and rhythm combined fast shot and combines all of his offensive play with defense that hardly allows his opposing guard take shot the basket That may Yano Carroll only scored foul goal against him. Chris Gavns Chase prelm game the Company l. of Tonston. tilt The Whppe of New Britain Wolverines Fabans of Mddeown Palace Big Five and Blue Ribbons of Wlmante Naugatuck Elmer aids North Branord Washington Bears of New Britain and New London Boys Club few of the ready for competition in the park department tourney staged the Phoenix Arena February 29 under the supervision of Wlye Derwin
 Bill Gaushan Speedboy leaders the Central League sporting and white uniforms Earl Lewis has been added their for second round play which begins the week after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
To-Day's Sport
 P ar a d e
By HENRY McLEMoRE

(United Press Sta6 Correspondent New York, Jan 27.-(UP)-Still- mans gymnasium. Eighth avenue. any week day afternoon. A big smoke-filled room, barren of any furnishings save two prize fight rings down in the middle and scattering of rubbing tables and punching bags.
 The combined odors of bay rum, liniments, alcohol, sweat, old clothes, stale cigarette smoke and seat-soaked leather. Dozens of boxers of all nationalities mill in and about the ring. Frenchmen. Portuguese, Hebrews, negroes from Harlem and negroes from the Bar badoes. Some shadow box. Some 1 skip rope. Some punch bags. Above all the humble humble of voices, scuffle of feet and the sound of leather hitting leather and nesh. an overtone of asthmatic shorts could be heard-snorts pecu- liar to boxers working out.
 Hard by the ring, her chin rest ing almost on the canvas mat, is q little woman. She wears a smart looking fur coat, and her hands are buried in pint-sized muff. She looks as out of place sitting there as a truck driver in a drawing room and it's not until you move close behind her and hear her talk ing to someone in the ring that you know she "belongs."
 "Sockem on the jaw. King, sock em on the jaw, put i'm right here in my lap.'
 The little woman in the pint sized huff calling for action is Lena Levy, sister-manager of King Levinsky. the Chicago heavyweight who meets Max Baer of California, In Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 Mrs Levy, or 'Leaping Lena" as she is known to the trade, makes no bones about why she is in the fight racket.
 I'm in it," she explains, be cause didn't like the doings of the Kings former manager. The King earned $56.000 in 1930 and got only $1b,000 out of it. figured might as well keep the money in the fam fly, so fired the manager. I kept an assistant until I found out knew more about the business than he did, and then I fired him too. Now run everything"
 The boxing business, 1t is gen. orally conceded, is pretty tough business even for men, but Mrs Levy rather likes it.
 "The game isn't too tough for me-" she said. My family was q pretty tough one and I'm used to 1t. My father-he was in the Ash business--was pretty tough himself and so were all my brothers, I've got two brothers. you know, besides the King. He's the baby.
 People always ask me how 1 feel when the King gets hurt in a fight and whether or not I turn my head when he gets hit in the mouth, say, and starts bleeding. To me the King getting hurt Is just part of the game. He picked out boxing, because he liked 1t, and be- cause he is natural born fighter. Anyway. he's so strong he's mighty hard to hurt. Lot of times when he looks nearly dead, he ain't hurt at all. Look at him up there now, throwing punches and taking punches just like he was in a real fight. Boy, the King is a real scrapper."
 Mrs Levy was asked how long she planned to stay in the fight game.
 "Until the King up there is champion" she replied. And that might not be 50 long. for he is natural born scrapper. Just watch him go after that guy up there. Amt he vicious?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
CHASE DUCKPINNERS MEET POSTAL ROLLERS
 IN MATCH TONIGHT

Leo Conway's Chase bowlers will roll the second of their three game series with Bill Bagley's Post Office duckpinners tonight on the Chase alleys. Last time, Carl Strafsstrom bowled an even 400 for the government represen- tatives.
 Waterbury will be represented in the bowling tourney made up of employees of the New Britain, Mer- iden and Torrington post offices. Prizes will be awarded at the games to be rolled in Torrington, Satur- day, February 6. A banquet will be held after the matches at Ban- tam lake.