davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
CONRAD, HORN TO
TOP NORTH ADAMS
SHOW TONIGHT
Able Light Heavyweights
Take Place Of Gamer
and CiivelIe

North Adams, June 2i-Word
late tonight said that Al Gamer
New Haven'e crack IIsht heavy.
weight. would be unable 10 fulflIl
his ie-rouDd boxing engagement
az the Msadowbrook arena here
tomorrow nlght with Angelo Gu
viies, Porta Iiiean,
Matchmaker 18Th Craven iaa
signed Norman Conrad OF Milton,
n, w., and Trader Horn OF New
York for the l0.round main bout.
Assn added attraction, eyiyes-
Ter Davis ~ this city, who beat
Lew Bosehsttl, and other local boy
atbe last show, will clash IN six-
round bout with Horiafio villa 81
Hartford, Two other eIx-rouBderf
on the card will rec George Russo
o. Bridgeport meeting Elmer 81.
cone 81 schenectady and Mike OF.
Hgore OF this city eIashiBg with ke|
Carter ~ Nld1lstewn, ~, ~ the
Two foprsFeund euffalnsFaiseTf Nd
Hershey Bar, who Il nov located IN
this city, exposes Gene Gregory Gl
New Haven, while "isull" holdafa
o. PlasDsie opposes Henry Lane
0f Adams,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

80 @@"% -
Mr. Bush speaks with authority.
The somewhat irate Cincinnati
manager arrived last night from
PHILADELPHIA after making a first-
hand study OF the Phils. a study
which cost the Reds four straight
games. -
.They'ye got everything but
pitching" he said. Probably more
power at bat than any OUTFIT IN
the league: a good tnfield, ana =
good outfield. too, since the arrival
% Yves sehulmerieh from the
Braves"
But because Of their uncertain
hurting. DOME gave them htilf
chance 10 finish AZ high as fourfh
place where they wound Up lasl
season, the first time the Pbtlltss
had finished In FIRST division since
1917,
Heavy Hitting
The PhiiItes made II clean
sweeD over Cincinnati yesterday BY
taking the anal contest, 10 10 3,
after q slugging orgy In the sixth
ana seventh frames when they
made 10 runs. stout and Johnson
were their victims. Wilfred knothe
had a perfect day az bat with two
doubles and two singles,
The leading New York Giants
Aowned Chicago, 10 4, the same
margin BY which they took the
fonr-game series from the Cubs,
after Freddie FitEsimmops held
Charley Grimm's boys 20 three bits,
paf Malone allowed the Giants
seven safstias, one a homer w
Lefty O'Doul In the sixth,
81 Louis kept pace with New
York BIZ beating Brooklyn, 20 o,
after spotting the Dodgers I'VE runs
in The first. umplres' rulings were
bitterly disputed on both sides ana
Joe strip, Johnny Frederick ana
Coach Casey stengls Of Brookiyn
ana Lse purocher Of the Cards
we're banished,
Pltisburg lost ground by bow.
Ing twice 70 Boston, 9 10 D, and ,
los, alil urbanski's long ny with
the bases loaded IN the eighth
brought In the winning run OF the
opener. and Pinkle whitney won
Inc nlEhteap by driving out q FOUR
bagger with two on IN the eighth,
Paul WaneF performed u similar
feat for the Pirates IN the third,
New York maintained ~ one
game American league lead over
Washington by nesing out ~ Louis,
5 n 3, when Earl Combs, who re-
placed Babe Ruth tn left neia,
drove out two Dagger IN his nFst
time nj bat IN the 18Th, scoring
Two runners, Lou Gebrig made BIS
ifth homer for tha faDks, and his
mate Tony LazEeri made his isih,
Neryyp shea made one for ~
Lopls.
THAT cFonip isoS
washington blanked Chicago, =
10 D, BY virtue ef Earl Whitshilys
mastery pitching ana ap issbh
atfaak, Manager joe efpnln eons
frikuied three doubles and = single
10 the victory, Cleveland crushed
Philadelphia, ~ 20 4, when Yves
Fsyrsll III the As down with siK
hits fer bis eighth win of tho sea-
son, tsarnshaw and WaibeFg
yislaed ~ 10 the Indians,
oeslan ana peiDelt spllf o twin
bill, iAs Red ses taking the opener,
10 % ,. aided BY y aye'guD squirt
featured by Dusty Cookies hemer
IN iho slkth, The Tigers won tbs
nisht zap, > 20 y, Aeorlns their vim
Ming runs IN the efih, Dale Alas,
andsr made a Boston homer IN
the nrsL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Al lypIsg bssebsll glass N ihs
pellb spa ssellop " flle eliy we
lpgltsq r. seA4 Z gsRgsseD,allgs z
sksw6e1 pax 1sld' sunday VII Morn
~ ~ III Releel fef the pprpese
lDs hes been called w Wilhelm \,
We II plsasles Is1 lsssvs u 'f, pls !
s AKA n e !! III .s.. Wei " s'sssh
Tbs Bis lst leIDlsrly. eesuplsa
s * shs !. sS, ,sla es.sIas la men
M, NV , ssgve ~ 1f I alsg,Peg 4. ~
W. '1sj4 "bsss 6ss ssJ S'sskss III,
5,ls ssw fssss5 las2ss wJ!I
b * Sps ssa h ,as. VEL .ss q ssa ~ A
eel4 w Appjglps ~ ne elllea N
fisFev Feskh, planaReF III The paTkl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
WINSTED TONNES
PLAY WATERVILLE
"Speed" Conway Expect.
cd 10 Hufl Against Fra
zier's Club Tomorrow

Fraaav FFaFlsrs WsfsFylIie
Town team, feafuFlHg Patty QullfeF
Percy MoAlulIen, George IaBelols
and ! host ef other focal fav0rIfss
VIII shew ~ Che WatefYiIIe PARK
diamond tomorrow nlgbt NJ = o.
eleet against Leo eaniys Wlnslsa
A. r,
the fswglss have bsen playing
plesf " thelg samss eg the read
plerfew v skpseis1 y 9,aw = fses
efa crowd Qvilisr VIII be on The
Q!egna fer Che Ffaslsfmsn With
Hspeed' CONWAY whe pitched
one Fame With The Washington
Hills IN The fllfy Amateur lsARue
WI probably BE- eullieFs eppens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
WARTIME BLUES !
UPSET AGAIN I'LL

.yle DsjsRle,s NeFfb lSaa lIillles
4 lgsfsis i? M. I. lbs !. n N ~ NJ
fer I've i9kefs ~ ile slender Flkht
e ,ssIs tx E , ,s h W,sa ~.
Feskg Ap4 gaeesIDe wefhsa fef
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Dunlap's victory to-day was h
most decisive one thus far. Yestel
day he was forced to play an ext
hole before winning from Aiar
DeForest. Dunlap, former into1
collegiate champion, Is one OF q
favorites to capture the title.
Dunlap was off to q wobbly sta
and was two down after the
holed out ON the sixth. He the
won six successive holes, scori1
brilliantly to be only two over eve
three's in that squirt. His iron sno
were long and he was deadly 81
curate on the greens.
c. Ross somerville of Londo|
Ont, advanced with Dunlap to q
sixth round. Somerville, hold
of the United States amateur chan
pionship won last year at Ely
Farms, Baltimore. Md, eliminate
the tournament "giant-kilier." ~
ward r. Kyle Of Singapore. I'll
score was . to 2.
Somervilie and Dunlap meet
the sixth round this afternoon.
Kyle held a minor reputation
a 'giant-killer" previous to TIL
tournament, and became q maxi
one yesterday by beating the odd
on-fayorite, Jack Mclean Of Hay
ton, holder Of the Irish and sco|
fish titles.
But Kyle. although he played
good game to-day, was no n1at4
for 'silent Sandy 'somerville. n
least talkative important player
the game.
As Dunlap was winning by n
largest margin, Someryille was Il
vancing by his smallest.
In q match involving ex-chafI
pions, DR. william Tweddeli
stourbridge defeated Roger Welt
cred, royal and ancient. ! up In
holes. Tweddeli was champion
1897, the last time the tourney vi
played here, and Wethercd won
Deal in 1919.
Douglas Grant of New YORK.. vi
registered from Royal st Geore(
also won in the fifth round. eIilI
mating J. Sherlock Of West CheaI
Ire Artisans, 9 to s.
II. Rutherford OF Royal VIII
bledon defeated II. q. Bentley
Hesketh, . and 2. and will md
Grant In the sixth round.
r. A. Bourn Of Sunningdaie alI
reached the sixth round. defeat .
II. w. Ripley Of Banstead Dow5
! up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

ny HENRY HcLbEAofsE
fUpited Press star Corrcspondcs|
Orangeburg. n. y. June ~
tUFl-Funny suy, this SHARK
DO you know what he's doi|
these days7 He's sItlins up un4
an oak tree on Gus Wilson'S ~
here giving Oft prayers that On
baImy night In september he'll
able 20 climb In there with . q
low who'll come NJ him with
blackjack IN each hand ana mn
der In his heart. i
In short, the bharkey man u "a
Itchin' and achin' 70 swap puncl|
with that roistsrlnG. roiiickin9 pl
sfleker from California, MAJ
Isaer. Nobody. not even Bae|
fashsr and mother, were mere {
lighted with hts smashing viet4
over sebmslins than kharkey,
wteksdness ana power hAer 81
played IN that fight made Il
cham loB's heart leap up ike n
poets when he got . load OF ~
And Why do YOU think he VI
AeliRhfsdf Because he thlnks he|
better man and yearns % IN
the customers what q really tow
guy be isf No, not that, ~
Key readily admits the danger Il
lies IN the laiifernlan's Iron 1e|
and the possibility that one % !
upsfrem ,ihesfloor right he|
sweeps VIII knock bis head int
MESA nine,
No, ihs sharke, man gos . NJ
out ~ haer's sensaiionai rise
tbs simple reason that Makie \
aherd him the opportunity %
feF Me head fof sacrifice %
tune Of something like ts1g,e4
And for that SORT Of money k4
Key would sladly sffar his head
a target fof lhe entire Pacific le1
Get what We meanf W. plk4
wealth first and health eeeef9,
iiuf lei him tell beu, ~ be q
~ uDdsr the shslisrins eak
Iet " people are feeling ED
fer me lhesa days because
probably have a flebt baev
ths WYNN" s',s ip.as6wy'' IN 'ihs nysi pIs !
Ws|s N. sSsSI n d. s'ss %,..'s:s u
Hhafhey With ems ef there IN
hands IN I've nlanihs, Ply Nen
tie enc that caught hehnleiinkf
siaFied lp lsft ned. w The sa9eJ
mel thai ne dId have enensh ON
on the boil " iak me cut avn
hsIf mlIilee asllay hauss n
us,as ssEf sn rsaaasIv nsn mann
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
ROGERS STARSN
SECOND WIN
OVER CRIMSON 9
Gives One Hill. in Eight
Innings - Williamson,
GengarIey, Bob Parker
Hit Hard

Cambridge. Mass, June az
fUP) - Spectacular pitching BY
Andy Rogers featured Yale's : 20
. victory over Harvard, its tradi-
tional rival, in the deciding game
OF their annual baseball series be-
fore q large aiumni-day crowd on
Soldiers field yesterday.
Backed by an alright defense
that played errorless ball, Rogers
coasted along allowing only one
hit in the first eight innings. He
weakened in the ninth. however.
when he allowed Harvard TO score
twice on q pass. a triple by Nevin.
and q sirgle by Herman. He was
relieved by George Parker who
took the mound with two on, and
none out. and squeIched the rally
without further scoring.
Good Stun
Williamson, who hit q homer
with one on. and GengareIy and
n. Parker were Yaie's stars At bat.
fhetrio accounting for six OF their
teams eight hits.
The box score:
Vale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
L0U0HLIN TO LEAD
1884 HARVARD MIN

as@ .sss:.s W. r;su: ascs X r.
sIeeisd eaplaln 'ef Che 1884 IIe
Ils VA ths teams VI. pl!snl
ef hls hlttIna ana lleI1l19 pfeH
has been used IN the inn.e11 wl
mol performing In The beas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
|slain,Bang Finish
Wins For LOugIlrarl

hsg togk, Jpns ~ - Wg n. = -
~ 'ssa sa, 0Vti PEN sgai sa e e'sas,
lsellDlypi lgA lIebi aig 10y Il. igs 7
kepDR kifpp iIeDles pnlll iAA hfw
on Dc fest
Vbls kQpaRe, closing Aiiaek
nlappfg pp DE lplgenlla aAeifls.i..
fVp fbF folHap nRbifheRFF " plHill
pbpmplpn and eelnea blIl y Rfept
9geil9D fl0N ibe Loo fans W
fAphpe kleglun)j.
aD9 liaMaH ~ 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Rangers Blank
Cwoans, 2 to 0

\! gss ~, s ,s,s = ' ne ssss spf:e
n. 1 Issss. y s'g n. 9sg 'g 'eshIs" X
mates hl,nehad sIIllilaF number
III lBe iIfIll ana seventh inlllnas 10
f{efnlef ANA UeilIallneF made w.
The CWeans battery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Best Girl Golfers
At Eastern Point

Eastern Point, Conn, June ~ =.
iUPD - The fifteenth annual
wemeH's Invitation golf toyrna'
Dent ~ the Ehepeeossett Country
Club, viii open July 10, with some
~ the best " the eeuBtry's weflsh
sbetmaksFs competing.
Three e0DtsDdeFs who have won
I've legs each on the oirsyeld cup.
Mrs glepna nolieft vars, Mrs. pr.
otby caDlpbsll Jjurd and Miss E9jth
euler, are al expected 70 be her
seeking permanent possession ~
The trophy, Miss Helen Hicks u
apetbef likely sniFaHf,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

hllke sksgeu started On. tbs
\ s.s, sss ~ ssss: s'i Ky axs,s,s.'
!ast lllstl ~! lssie4 axs !.Lln n!
s ss.s l IaMstE ,.,s sfstse ~ "
ggvieif hsid me ieesIs - fbfez
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
CHASE LOOP TEAMS
IN ACTION TONIGHT

YoTplebt ~ Waieggllle pavk ~ d
RellI1s Nlll Teams VII swlDg iDieo
h ,.a, n Y hbase company Twls
Tpes9ay paplie Npellep's bllilpg
e9s nelalgR fealpgeg tbe Pselepyf
~ tlnlepg Oyer Reegal hallsl
nv oyl llye neDeeppilge hlis agd
hapallpR elebi phgDefn fgplllesslH,
hiepe ~ lene hli ler he plrev)i
aIpnR MID w kpHles While Vliedp
WulrgN's aeplse ana TemNv Az
glla'f illple wepe ibe enlV hlls lho
lesfFA Dlpkeg llelnlokl F0gi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
RgIDvIIlE. I'RtARS
Ar FULTON TOMORROW

TonlellgE Rlfbi " Hpllen path
s !, sf III 'sIdyyIIiits's ts i, TX Z
phfvlO flssle, IN lbsly Arri ,llssE
iIs W. , ias,l ssesss ' ! . VIZ,
i0ybi SDbpDY kulmaD Nlll W. pD
ihf mound fgV lbe locals Nlib
5ebnpg llesvlp establas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
BOSTON RED DEVILS
PLAY SAviTT GEMS

,i Issg'tsr4 . Tyne I'll ;, ,sa,s. .s
opposition feg ihe sayltg Gems On
saturday afternoon ~ bulkslsy
stadium u WI be o slnfle EawN,
sunday fbs Gems play the New
York Black Giants ~ q double
boaaer, This 1iaDfs are eDs ~ tbs
leading pro teams arenHd New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
lW|astGI|Q

A. hAM ferk Z HlakeHaeg
s Isblsso, s.SS ,sg eI sss sjys'3es
DleyeT Oklahoma Ten Aieeeluso,
sehepseia9E drew Neyss Nel 4lt,
Dklsbpmpj Paul Iseeseb, Hgpeblyn,
sys sIss ~ ss s.use ,b, gs,s9s sssg
DipsbelR, gblaaepJ Kyrt Gahvleb
0erMellp, aeelslpnba gsogFe wpq'
leb, New Jersey ~ Nestglsh
At ,.G.,' i,sI sss5Is''''s '''s No.
AZ Boston - filaeA secret co.
feeise Bvll Nsgilp, New Jersey
NurilD alsgDsllhsg)j jlasls blkL
YDylsyj Rudy IAallxl, Nsw fesl,
9vpw with joe Kulei, lanaapi
peDg slepo, Waliba0D ihfeN ~
lg0As, llesieDl gehp spfllmepi
s sSE,s'a s.a.g. ,s s,fE .. .. Wv gss
Desl, n ~ ibffw 9seFss blssehsD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
College Cupboard
Racers Get Ready

..,Nss Esgt gves I lg,m D X !.
enfaIed Nhep lbs llhla plehe laS
mnYEaN nlRhi fDr The fQplib aAg
anal saslaln iniegpDllenlalp nNl
hapga phalnnienfNlpe ~ be hel9
Asi1iaal ana kphapb ep lighs
Honaipllanbl N " -, a...
fle bapIsfh lplesegllsslsli Ygl,
elfN lhai se,flsf alsasgs n 9lasg
k1hn9ls n Ifn0k}i}RNlal keA lflg
zep, fei,asei INNf and Mnhsaehlll
nslls, pha 6elIesIaie enipieB afs
lTaN 4 ! aellesss 49, Anlgetslliess
fala n ihk aefaNaIns lliflppls
lsf|ais teasa champion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
filAlisililAK.k Hl1iilll1s

FgRlI llpIllNHl fNNthNH y l{FDllN Ull
game w iBfb VIII double ibai
aNeta lD I'VE runs
kfe4dla FlixslmDlens, fiieDisnv
iifid fDls W liHee bNE
plnhle WhliHes, Braves iiif
homer VIM iNe ebostd ~ eighth
won kANlfi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Dunlap Defeats Lister
Hartley FiDe And -Four
Meets Ross Son1erDiHe

Hoylake England June 22-(UP)-George 7. Dunlal
Jr of the Pomonok club American entry, won his MT
round match in the British amateur golf championship
day, defeating Lister Hartley, Chslehurst five and four
The weather was fine and bright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

llvnp Lgllag IA Nvplleg 7, D4FDNf
@ss' gEiEI'ss A,g'sEs ffss.l ssSrsy E (,
AIl9vlls glsg VOICE, ! 4 ggssslt,tgl \,
RlllRfg ~ N slgglA aAi,ls,g W. M #,
siAnee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

London, jnne " ~ fUillss Ma
llVlpthl AN1ruf bVrhe M kiRlllg
ferJ, i3enll feaplea lbe RenleIIf
alphles htHllsfllsis ln ihe queens
4 llYD iHNHla itgylnalpRli ie1af NJ
aefealiDE Ayflsl Tbglass' buHilsD
nlAkhFl n T. va,
Yhp Neglhep MA warm Riih y
brilliant sDn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

.es..s ss;iS s1ggA g DS SsRsF"'s 70 WV
4 gpa6epe play late Ka 9sasep created many burner
eps aiyaepl ppl ile aaH N w9 wa le kpal tbs ee
seas hs ss asE nv ssss e ne 92,sss @ club
nens hgD9 W. were page hegggs hne a.ayps9n fsgss bs.
fpg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Poor Pitching Keeps
Pills Out Of Race
Says Redleg Pilot
By JACK CUDDY

Press Correspondent
New York, June 22-(UP)-Take 1t from DOME Bush:
the last-pace Phies had good pitching stan they
probably walk away with the National league pennant ana
1.-THE guy who called them the forgotten club musta been
of his nut"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Runs batfsd in-Wiliiamson 2, A,
Y. Rogers, Nsyin, Klernan. Three
base hit-kevfn, Home TuD-Wll.
sacrt1ce blts-woodtock, v, GIea.
son; Leughiin' Double pisys E,.s,,s |;
Base is or baiis-o6 Tsyjor !, Losgh,
lin !, a, Y. Rogers 7, Etfvek OUT
ey Ta,ier Z; Ms .., 4; =. X
Taylor, 8 10 8; MeJspnetL ~ 3,
k9pgs Y ei,, p u 4 y w E9Sss s,;es
-Taylor, Winning plfchsr.-A "
Rogers, Los1pg pIfebsr-Tsylor.
Dmplres-keady and eksjIy. Time
Of gapse-gstT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

X sssss1 )assii'|lsslsis ~,
- ahAmnIpAehll}a vii ~ pel4
3Ana ~, "a lhn Neflnn i'flpkri
club phllaaslphis,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

Petals ,,llllllU 80 ~
RitpeRh lpilfa fpr iQhDHpn ~ klh,
kpvfah lallss ~ lianssg y id
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-16

VALIANT DUST
. .

/ but drink another glass Of tea,
Sidi: for man should drink three
times, and a horse four.
"Now we will talk awhile-and
open our hearts to each other"
And at this signal the Kaid's at
PENDANTS departed from the hall Of
audience. leaving Major Napoleon
Riccoli alone with the Kaid Abd'al-
lah Karin.
In the quarters allotted to Rie.
COLTS troops speculation was rife,
mystification universal. and rumor
busy.
81 wonder what's in the wind.
Bob" speculated Joe Mummery as
they sat on a bench outside the long
low barrack-room in which they
were not uncomfortably housed.
whats the game. l wonder?"
Being fattened for the slaughter,
I should say" replied othe.
"Yes. Whose slaughter, / wonder7
Vittorelli and his toadies are very
full OF some big idea or other. Do
you get a sort of idea that there's
something on, and we're being kept
out of it?"
Eyes, l do. We four and old Tant
de Soft and Poussin. seem as IL we
are being sent to Coventry. And
yet it's not as bad as that. A sort
OF feeling that they know something
we, don't, and don't intend us to
know It. Seen old Harris this morn.
ting?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-16
Chapter "a
NAPOLEON BEGINS

~cHEs not likely to see him. her
1selt" observed Jules. damn
the swine"
~of course not" replied Raisul
Private soldiers won't do much
wandering about in our part of the
Citadel. nor is she likely to 60
prowIing in the outer court-yards
OF course she won't see him.. And
mind you don't say anything. II
fact make It certain you don't &C
and let It out-when you've been
thirst-quenching-by keeping away
from Margaret.
"Don't be alone with her at all
d'you understand" continued Raj
sui. ~Your mother will give you q
home from home for a few nights
and II you should get fever. OF
anything. Sara WIN look after you
Have a drink? Yes? Right. And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-16
eeesooeessaeseo s .
A POET TN NEW YORK

BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
seesssesesssesAsssssssss
Spirit of Poesy, all, thou Muse
divine,
Inspire mine heart to sing light
some lay,
And chang that junkman! Won't
he go away?l
And pour in Youths gold chalice
the red wine
Of Beauty rare! Lo, now the lark
doth sing
(Sayl How the deuce can / write
anything
With that COMPOUNDED hurdy-
gurdy strumming?)
And in fair blooms newborn the
bee is humming
Il wish / had a big, fat rock to
fling
At yon melodieous CATH Lo, dawn
is coming!
See! Far Aurora's robes through
golden lilies swish;
She sings there's that internal
fishman, yelling "Fish!)
Up. Phoebus, gid the heavens
with fresh light!
Thy magic glamour fling Ger hill
and valley.
("Rags. bones an" bottlesr' echoes
down the alleyD
Now doth the air of morn my soul
invite.
Up, all the spirits of this newborn
wonder!
What now? Two fiddles and a
harp? Oh. thunder!
Here, take this dime, and beat it!
Now let's see,
Where was I'D Hail to daybreak
DER the lea,
And 'Brellas to mendv') All,
now I burst asunder
The numbing bonds of night. Now
life is free.
And in the treetops there's that
doggoned Guinea man,
With lungs of brass bowling: "na
nice banan' Banan'p).
Arise, o heart, and face the dawn
ing day!
Attune thy Tyre to l'Beans. peas.
carrots, tripem
Go on. now, blowD o beauty,
pure with ripe
Perfection Chr You want to
read the meter? Say,
You give me- crampsD Hail,
Dawn! Inspire my sonll
tCrashl Bang They're putting
in six tons of eoalD
Rise, o my spirit, drink of JOY thy
fill!
That's the iumb-waiter, now, 10
take the swill!)
In fields Eiysian let my senses
roll!
Darkness lies dead, and Daybreak
DER the hill
Is spreading (''Seissorsl Knives
to grind" Get me brick!
Farewell. o Muse! A Maxim 81
leneer, quick, quickn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRAND THEATER
seeseeaeaaaeeeee zee saasst

Joan Blondell is teamed with
Chester Morris for the first time
in Blonde Johnson" a First Ma.
tional picture in which they play
the featured leads with notable
cast in support. The picture
which is showing at the Strand
| Theater tonight, gives an entirely
! new and novel slant on the per-
sonal life of the big time crook
with a woman as the brains and
dominating figure in the opera.
ton of their questionable trade.
Miss Blondeil, who recently
played in Central Park" "Bie
City Blues" and "Three on g
! Match" now appears in "Blondie
johnson" as the hardest boiled
| feminine criminal operative that
ever ruled her hand with a re
lentless iron hand. It is some,
! thing of a new type of role TO,
Joan, but one in which her strik.
ing, peppery personality stands out
in full force.
| Chester Morris, who made his
first hit in pictures as a crook II
"Alibi," is an ideal running mate
for the wise-cracking Joan. Nor
ris has had a brilliant picture
career, with leading roles in sucl
pictures as "Red Headed Woman,
"The Miracle Man" and "No One
Man" He was also a star or
broadway before becoming famou:
in pictures.
Others in the cast are all wei
known on stage and screen ant
include Allen Jenkins, Clair,
lDood, Earle Foxe, Mae Busch
Joe Cawthorne, DIN Rowland
| Sam Godfrey and Toshia Mort.
The screen play, by Earl Bald
win, is relieved in its tense sit
| uations by humor and snappy
dialogue. The picture was di
irected by Ray Enright.