davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Togo of the japanese Navy. The va
cancy caused by the death of Marshal
Joffre has not been filled
In civil membership David Lloyd
George is the only political notable.
The eX-premier probably would have
declined any honor that would have
affixed title to his name and eventu-
ally sent him upstairs" to the House
of Lords. 1t was thought that with the
oeath OF Earl Balfour some other no
table in the ranks of the Conservatives
would have been chosen to fill that va
cancy, possibly Sir Austen Chamberlain
or Stanley Baldwin.
Letters and Medicine.
Science. letters and medicine are all
represented in other memberships, and
music in the person of Sir Edward Ell
gar. In letters the name 81 Sir James
Barrie is best known.
1t has been suggested in the past
that George Bernard Shaw ought to
have place in this hall of fame, though
some of the barbed shafts he has di-
rected at England and the English
might not have been relished in royal
quarters. Others mentioned as eligibles
include Rudyard Kipling John Mase-
Bridges, one of the immortals, as poet
laureate), and Sir Oliver Lodge.
(Cop-risht, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The main French error. in my opin-
ion, has been to believe that the Dis
armament Conference might have be-
come the means of reaching the eternal
mirage, security.
Such a conception meant, truth to
tell, an unforeseen enlargement of the
conferences aims These were, at the
beginning, and should have remained;
/. Limitation of armament. 2. A COM
mon agreement among all the States
taking part in the conference to &C
cept as a permanent obligation the
limitations agreed upon.
A modest goal? Not so modest, after
all. Such an agreement might have
rendered impossible the repetition Of
the dreadful races for ornaments
fatal forerunners of the World War.
French Offered Plan.
The French conception of security,
with an international military force
at disposal of the League of Nations,
was submitted to the Geneva confer
ence in the first months of 1882 by
Tardieu, then French prime minister.
A brilliant idea; even admirable in a
certain sense; but too logical, too
complete, too abstract. It was asking
too much from European nations that
were still feverish from the war con-
vulsion.
I am one of those who deeply be-
lieve that in spite of certain appear
ances the French at present are one Of
the most ardently peace-loving peoples
in the world, and that they would he
glad to accept heavy sacrifices for the
sake of peace. I do believe SO out OF
a long knowledge of the French small
landowners and peasants who on the
day of the general election are the real
masters of France.
But if the Geneva conference today
seems in danger, if the disarmament
problem is still to remain a dangerous
problem, it will be partly due also to
the excess of precautions which French
diplomacy wanted to take.
Do we wish that the Geneva con-
ference should not be complete fail
ure? If SO, we must wish simply that;
not hope too much, not pretend too
much; be satisfied If the conference
ends by reaching few practical re-
suits in the field of heavy artillery
disarmament of aviation and SO on
With the mad political hysteria
spreading in so many countries, even 4
few modest results will, some day, ap-
pear almost miraculous.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Humorist Advocates
$50 Days in the Year

PAR1S.-A French humorist pro-
poses, in a letter to the minister of
finance, to solve the government S
budget troubles by decreeing a 23-hour
Gay. Here is his reasoning:
We are told that we gain untold
millions by daylight-saving time, which
means that certain day in April each
year has only % hours.
How much more we could gain if
every Gay had Cnly % hours! instead
of setting our clock ahead only on that
one night, We would set it ahead every
night.
The year would then have $50 days,
instead of 365-flfteen extra days in
which to work and earn money with
which to pay taxes"
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-02
/, 100 Periodicals Listed
As Published in Rome

ROME.-More than LOO periodicals
are published in Rome alone, the of
fetal news agency of the city says in
reply to foreign suggestions that the
Fascist regime has discouraged thought.
The figure LOO includes daily, week
ly, fortnightly, monthly and quarterly
journals, according to the Rome agency,
and many of the publications deal with
science, politics, art, letters and tech
nology.
Few other European capitals pub
lish SO many regular journals" says
the agency.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Bank Lines.

From the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The thrill that comes once in a life
time-watching long lines of people
eagerly showing each other in an en-
deavor to get their money into bank.
At last we may say we have lived!
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

past two weeks have seen de-
velopments of lasting interest in
the international field. On the
i one hand it is clear that a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
CALVIN EFFECTS
LIQUOR SEIZURE
TAKES TWO BOTTLES FROM
PORTER WHO WAS BOARD
ING TRAIN 7s

r. I. Calvin, special agent Of
the customs service, made a seiz-
ure Of two bottles Of Baeardl Sat
urday afternoon. just as negro
porter of the r. z. G. R'y., was
going aboard North Bound Train
sc.
Tnterrogatcd By the special
agent the negro said that he had
received il from an employe Of
the r. and O. S. s. company. This
man said that he had been given
the money b passenger b make
the purchase.
lie said that be had sent up
town to buy the BAcardi. ard bad
given il 70 the porter to deliver
10 the passenger. The Bacar1i
was eonfiseased, and the p. and o.
employe was made to pay : fine
Of SIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE SUNDAY
WET ATTENDED
KEW. EVANS OF r0NCRECA-
TIoNAL CHURCH WAS IN
CHARGE OF PROGRAM HELD
AT BAYvIEW PARK

Despite threatening weather
and slight drizzle at intervals
the sunrise service at Bayview
Park yesterday morning was well
attended. Members Of the various
churches began to assemble before
8 o'clock and when the hour arriv-
ed for opening the devotional ex-
ercises an appreciable number had
gathered.
Services were conducted with
Rev. E. r. Evans, of the Congre-
gational church in charge and the
following program. with an invo-
cation by Rev. S. w. Rogers, waa
carried out:
Hymn-"All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
Scripture Lesson Reverend
Holmes Logan, pastor Of Ley Mem
0rial church.
PrayerReyerend w. r. Page,
pastor Of First Baptist church.
Hymn Christ Arose"
Sermon--Reverend John G.
Gekeler, pastor Of First Presby-
terrain church.
Hymn Jesus Shall Reign"
BenedictionR Reverend j. +
CoulIiette, pastor Of Fleming
Street Methodist church,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
Roosevelt Given Necessary
Power To Prevent Shipment
Of Arms To Warning Nations
Resolution Adopted In
House Today Relative
To Arms Embargo Deal
ing With Issue

MY tAN-8N48ANNA = a%-@f
WASHINGTON, April
1.-THE house today
adopted an arms embargo
resolution granting Presi-
dent Roosevelt power to
prevent shipment Of arms
to warning nations.
The senate agreed to
vote this afternoon on a
motion to reconsider pas
sage of the Black five-day
week bill thus avoiding
tabling the motion which
would shut off debate.
The senate judiciary
committee referred to .
subcommittee the question
of whether Louisiana citi-
zens' petition making
political charges against
Senator Long End urging
his removal was receiv-
able and privileged for
publication BY the senate.
Speaker Rainey predict
ed the house viii begin
consideration Of the Presi-
dents Tennessee Valley
program before the week
Is out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
CHINESE TROOPS
ROUTED BY JAPS
in NORTH CHINA
MANY AMERICANS AND 9TH
Err FOREIGN INTERESTS IN
SECTION WHERE ACTIVE
TIES ARE CARRIED ON
sIly As.oeIatca rressl

PEIPING. April IL. Bombing
planes and heavy artillery went in
to action on large scale today
as Japanese troops sent an entire
Chinese army in coast region Of
North China proper fleeing to the
south bank of the Lawn river.
1t was the first extensive Jap
anese advance into the Peiping-
Tientsin international treaty area
where there are considerable
American and other foreign inter-
ests.
Changli, where the American
Methodist mission is situated, and
numerous other towns fell in rapid
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17

communism. Recently he wrote in
the Deutsche Zeitung:
people who have lost their be-
lief in God are themselves lost.
There is no greater criminality
than taking their God from a
people. and those who suffer the
anti-religious movement will all 20
to the devil.
"The fight against the rape Of
belief in every form is nation
alist fight. 1t is the highest and
most binding duty of the nation. 2
Duke Karl Edward, grandson
of Queen Victoria of Great Brit
ain, was born at Claremont, Eng
land, July 10, 1884, educated in
English schools and was an officer
of the Seaforth highlanders be-
fore coming to Potsdam in 1909
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
Raymond Mcguire Elected
Chairman State Board OF
Control; Succeeds Yongt
sIsy Associated I-rsssl

sEty Associated I-ressl
TALLAHASSEE, April IT,
While the house and senate was
in weekend recess until 4 o'clock.
the senate committee ON insur-
ance today reported unfavorably
a bill TO provide for licensing and
regulating burial benefit associa-
tions that contract in advance for
funeral services Al stipulated
prices which often are paid in in
stallmsn,s.
Action followed a public hear
ing attended by undertakers from
over the state.
In the meantime the house pub
lie printing committee scheduled
q hearing on a bill to discontinue
publication Of tax lists in news
papers. while the senate APP
preparations committee took up d
bill calling for annual appropria-
tions totaling sc. 500 900 for At
operating expenses Of the state
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
Winnie Judd Sentenced
To Die On Friday May Be
Granted Short Reprieye
Verdict Dealing With Her
Sanity May Cause De-
lay; Many Witnesses
Yet To Be Heard

FLORENCE, April IT,.
Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted
trunk murderess,' = may win
another brief respite from
death.
With many witnesses yet
to be heard, it seemed pos
sibIe . verdict on her sanity
hearing might not Be reach
ed by dawn Of Friday, the
time set for her to hang for
the murder Of Agnes Leroi.
Members Of the state
board of pardons and
paroles which refused to
modify her sentence in
Dictated they will grant her
. short reprieve should one
be necessary to complete the
hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
CIRCUIT COURT
CONyENES HERE
THIS MORNING
TWO CRIMINAL CASES TO BE
TRIED DURING TERM; JURY
DRAWN AND DOCKET
SOUNDED IN PROCEEDINGS.

Circuit Court of the Twentieth
Judicial District convened this
morning. The jury was drawn
from the box and the docket
sounded, after which q recess was
taken until o'clock this after
noon to enable the sheriff to sum
mon the venire.
Jurors drawn to serve for the
term are f. w. Roberts, Alfred F.
Knowles, Austin r. Carey, Horacio
Castillo, Samuel w. Lowe, Leon
ard L. Guerro, George H. Saun-
ders, Everett r. Rivas, F. B. Quito,
John A: Roberts, Frank Lewinsky,
Whitney j. Papy, Charles w.
Lowe, Charles Bertram Russell,
Benjamin Saunders. Amos Malone,
Owen Malone, John w. Nelson,
Robert L. Morton, Milton Roberts,
Cary Curry, Benjamin Albury,
Charles E. Curry, John L. Curry,
Ralph B. Pinder, Clyde N. Baker,
VIM. B. Buckley, Robert E. Know
les, Clayton Johnson, Leonard
Russell, Sidney Thompson, E. G.
Gomez. George J. Mel Donald,
Thomas G. Pent, and Willie Pin
der.
When the docket was sounded
the case of Mrs. Annie Sweeting
against the Key West Electric
Company, suit for damages, was
continued for trial, at the solicita-
ton of the company's attorney,
until the adjournment of the state
legislature.
All other civil cases were con-
tinued until after the criminal
cases have been disposed Of.
There are two criminal cases to
be tried. William NAPLES, charged
with the killing of Charles Ander-
son and James Roberts. colored,
charged with killing his father.
his wife, and a young man. Leroy
Woods, who made his home with
the family at Tavernier, where
the murders were committed, on
January 10.
These cases will 90 before the
grand jury tomorrow morning, at
which time Judge jefferson b.
Browne will deliver y charge to
the jurors as to their duties and
other matters which are pertinent
to the conduct Of the jury at this
session.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon
when the sheriff reported on the
venire Of jurors, there were 10
who did not answer to their
names. A special venire was
called az follows: Robert ,.
Lewis, William Marshall, Fred
Taylor, Horatio Sanchez, Ira PIN
der, r.. w. Mitchell, Manuel Larig,
Alfred d. Cook, J. B. ViIlareal
and Harold Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
Regency UnderB British Born Duke
Latest Plan Of German RoyoLists
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY TOM WILHELM
(Isy Associated xsressl

BERLIN, April II. Monarchi-
cal Germans. with hopes rising
high as Adolf Hitler's nazis re-
place the republics flag with the
banners of the Hohenzollerns, are
reported well agreed on plan tot
bridge the expected transition to
a monarchy by naming Karl Ed
ward, Duke of Saxe-C oburg- Gotha
as regent.
Friendly to the nazis and an ar
dent nationalist, this 49-year-old
British born nobleman is consid-
cred by many ideal for the post.
Once the constitutional changes
are made, they would have the
duke step aside in favor of Prince
Wilhelm Frederick of Prussia. eld-
est son of ex-Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm and namesake of
his grandfather, the former kaiser.
Would Halt Scramble
This procedure, they argue,
would prevent the race for the
throne from becoming free-for-
all, would take cognizance of the
aged ex-emperor's recent renunci-
alton of aspirations for himself
and would salve the feelings of
the former crown prince.
There is wide acceptance here
abouts of reports from Doom, Hol-
land, which had Wilhelm ii agree
ing not to stand in the way of any
Of his descendants who might be
chosen for the Berlin throne.
There is equally wide belief that
the ex-crown prince would not be
as welcome as ruler as would
some other member of the family,
especially his own quiet 26-year-
old heir.
The young prince has been little
in the limelight. He manages one
of the family estates at Seddin
and last year took vacation by
visiting the United States, where
his brother, Louis Ferdinand, was
working for Henry Ford.
Bitter Against Reds
The Duke of Sake Coburg-
Gotha fits into this frame because
he took an active part in the ne
gotiati0ns between President Won
Hindenburg and Hitler, seeking to
reconcile their views. How well
the duke and his co-worker, Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, sue
ceeded is evidenced by Hitler's
ascendency.
The duke is a die-hard monarch
list, a firm believer in the divine
right of kings, deeply religious
and an uncompromising foe Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
MORE REFUGEES
ARRIVE In KEY
WEST FROM CUBA
TWELVE COME IN YEsTER-
DAY MORNING, CAME OVER
ON LAUNCH, TAKEN BE-
FORE IMMIGRATION DEPT,

The local Cuban refugee organ
ization has been augmented by a
group Of Cubans who fled the
wrath of President Machado and
arrived in Key West yesterday
morning shortly after midnight.
There are ~ n the party which
left Cuba o'clock on the morning
Of April 10. On their arrival in
the launch Hortensia, which is
owned by a member of the group.
they tied the vessel up at the naval
station.
Immediately afterwards they
reported TO members Of the Cuban
refugee colony who surrendered
the refugees to the u. S. immi-
grafton authorities $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. They we're
given a preliminary examination
and allowed to leave in the charge
of the local group.
A regular hearing was held to-
day by immigration officials and
the men were allowed to leave on
their own recognizance. pending
the disposition of their case by
the department in Washington.
In the party are Rene Moreno
Guitar, Guanabacoa; Eugenio
Farach Samoana. Guillermo Ara
Alfonso, Nicanor Menendex Fer
nandex, Jorge Luis Lopez Moxa,
Fernando Leyva Gonzalez, Ha-
vana; Luis Rodriguez Lopez. Rem
aldo Lopez Lima. Perido; Mario
del Canal Ferrer, San Juan y Mars
tinezs Jose Serrano Diax, Saneti
Espiritus; Marcos Luis del Amo
Arrondo. Guines; Bernabe Besarte
Camara. Regla.
These refugees fled from their
native homes to escape long terms
in prison, or death, they state.
Prosecuted By the emissaries OF
President Machado they know that
safety was theirs only If they could
escape. They know that here ia
Key West among others who have
fled from Cuba, they win find
sanctuary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
DELAY CASE OF
8 NEGROES WHO
ATTACKED WOMEN
HEARING IN DEcATURE IN.
DEFINITELY PosTP oNED;
CRITICISM OF JURYMEN
SCORED BY JUDGE
tlrr As.a,.lafea rrese.

DECATUR. April IL. Trials OF
eight negroes charged with attack
ing two white women on freight
train near Seottsboro was postpon-
ed today BIZ Judge James Horton
after be scored parported criticism
or Alabama jurymcn in q publish
ed statement attributed to Samuel
Leibowitz. chief defense counsel.
The action came after she Judge
sentenced Haywood Patterson.
first of negroes. to be retired and
convicted 70 die in the electTix
ehair June rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
KEY WESTERS
DETAINED in
ALIEN SEARCH
FIVE MEMBERS OF WELL
KNOWN FAMILIES WERE IN
TRUCK HELD UP UPON AR
RIVAL IN HOMESTEAD
(HOmestead Leader)

Five members Of well known
Key West families were detained
about 80 minutes in the Home.
stead jail as alien suspects by
Chief Of Police H. Schlegel Tues
day when he found them riding in
truck which he had been in
structed to intercept on its way
from the Oversee ferry to Miami,
In the party were DR.. Ismael Pin
tado who is we'll known in Home
stead, and his wife; George Park
Key West grocer, and his son,
George Alton Park; and Leland
Gwynn, brother of Rodney
Gwynn, United States commits
sioner at Key West.
Acting at the telephoned re.
quest of the state railroad com
mission, Justice of the Peace Sid
L. Kendrick deputized Chief Schle-
gel, in the absence of Constable
Joe Scarborough, to stop the Mi.
ami-bound truck Of A. Villate &
Sons from Key West and investi-
gate it and its cargo in connec-
ton with freight truck line reg
ulations over which the commits
sion has Jurisdiction. Because 0f
the need Tor haste, Mr.. Kendrick
failed to tell the chief the object
of the investigation.
Having participated in the cap
ture of seven aliens the night be-
fore, and finding three persons OF
foreign aspect, Eloy Villate and
the Pintados, the chief, held all OF
them in jail until one of the local
immigration border patrol men
could be brought there. The
chiefs suspicious were heightened
when he found the Pintados,
Cuban political refugees Of Memo
cal sympathy who had been resid-
ing with the Key West brother
for about year, could speak very
little English.
First efforts for the release of
the detained Key Westers were
made by Virgil s. Lowe, former
Monroe county superintendent OF
public instruction, who had come
over in his car on the same ferry
with the villate party. Mr.. Lowe,
who asked to be allowed to fur
nish bond, explained that the mem
bers were guests Of Villate on the
trip from Key West. and about
the same time Chief Schlegel
learned the name of the Pintadn
couple, which he recognized, and
other former Key Westers iden-
titled for others. The group was
then transferred to the police of.
flee and soon afterward released
Dir. and Mrs. Pintado were taken
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
p. Redd, who are intimate friends
Of the Key West Pintados.
Investigation OF Villate by the
justice Of the peace showed nc
license irregularity, Mr.. Kendrick
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
MAcuIRE TO HEAD
STATE CONTROL BOARD

TALLAHASSEE. April ~.
Raymond Mcguire. Of Orlando. To-
day was elected chairman az the
State Beard az Control and State
Plant Beard. succeeding r. x.
Yonge, Pensacola, resigned.
The Board q Control approved
expenditures and routine husiness
az Institutions 81 higher lsArninx
here and 81 Gainesville and 81
the State school for Deaf and
Bind Il s.. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
FIVE HELD in
SABOTAGE CASE
STILL ON TRIAL
ONE or DEFENDANTS ORDER
ED DISMISSED. MERCY FOR
ELEVEN OTHERS ALSO RE.
oUEsTED

MOSCOW. April ITs--prose-
Gator yishingsky today rerena-
mendsd dismissal of charges
against Albert Gregory bus insist
"a On convicsi0n 81 ffve ether
British engineers of The Metro
poIftan viekerx EEeesxseaI cosa-
pany a. spies. saboteurs and
hriberxs
The prosecutor alko aakea mercy
for two 81 the eieven Russian de-
1endmnta on TIE gxoand thas they
partially redesnssd themselves hy
hetrnyinx oxhes desenA.nsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17

to start German military career.
He became duke upon the death
of brother, married a. niece of
the former kaiserin, Augusta Vic
toria, and has since looked after
his possessions ia the 763 square
miles of territory comprising his
duchies. Socialists say he spent
$500 600 on hunting parties in Is
years.
Through marriage of blood the
duke is related to the reigning
houses of England, Belgium. Ru-
mania and Sweden and to the
Spanish royal family. The latest of
these alliances took place last
October when his daughter, Prin-
cess Sybille, married Prince Gus
tav, eldest son Of the crown prince
of Sweden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
FORMER PREMIER
HERRIOT ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON
SAILS FROM FRANCE TODAY
FOR PURPOSE ATTENDING
CONFERENCE ON DEBT
PROBLEM WITH ROOSEVELT
n.y Asnarlntesl Prr.al

LIE HAVRE, April 17.Former
Premier Herriot sailed for Wash
ington today to lay the ground
work for an eventual French pro-
posal to pay a lump sum for out
standing war debts owed the Unit
ed States.
His instructions are to be as an
observer instead of negotiator as a
French representative in the in
ternational conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on world problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
BELIEVE DUDLEY
TOWNE DROWNED
TAMPA sPoRTsMAM AND
PROMINENT BUSINESS
NAN

TAMPA. April i7.--Dudley
Towne. Tampa sportsman and
business man, was believed 70
have been drowned last night
when be slipped or fell from =
cruiser near Pineilns Point, bis
companion. Charles Blake. re-
ported today.
Blake said Towne disappeared
from the boat and 3 lengthy
search failed 10 Disclose any traee
Of him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
FIRE DESTROYS
MARTINEZ HOME

An alarm 81 fire 1855 tas morn
ing called cut the department ap-
parntus from Stations No. / and
No. :. The fire wna IN the ress.
dence - 529 Loniaa street. near
EimontDn.
TIE home belonged 10 Mrs
Yara Mmtlnex. - Tampa. and waa
eeeupfsd - woman and five
children The hosiae was pFsctie.
nily destroyed There Il No h.
sarnnes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
FAMOUS MUSIC
COMPOSER DIES
GEORGE NEvIN's COMPOSE,
TIoNs SUNG THROUGH
OUT COUNTRY
sny Associates rre.sl

EAST0N, Pa.April H.
George Nevin. ~. composer
Of ssered missile. died to-day.
His caneAtas and ether eoua-
positions we're sang IN hnn-
dreds Of ehurShes throughout
the eoanary On Easter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
JOSE ESPnNOSA
KILLED IN CUBA
REPORTED TO BE BROTHER.
IN.LAW or KID
CHOCOLATE

HAVANA, April IT,
Joss Garcia Espinesa. -, rs-
ported 10 BE . bssfhss -in-iaw
81 Kid Che<siate. prise fight
er, was killed today - . soi.
der w.s seershins him Ter
weepons after - alleges
eamhiing brs~i
Aushorissss sid ths sel-
dier's wsapon SIS axeidsnsai.
u Discharged fis w.s dsisissd
~ pelies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-17
ONLY ID HUSBANDS,

WARSAW Nine. Teresa Clio
Eieha. 81 this city, accused of
bigamy, IL charged with having
shirteen husbands.