davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.

LOCAL Teams.
men. is.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, go; Gathers
burg High, TO-
v. M. I. Freshmen, 80; Roosevelt, 81.
Dewitt, "a: Georgetown Prep, 26.
Tech High, AZ; Washington-Lee High,
LAndon Prep, 80; Donaldson (Balt.),
23.
Friends, 81; st. Adams, %.
Takoma- Silver Spring. 80; Pooles-
Vile, 18.
st, St; Johns j. 3; (Annapolis>' AZ; Long
New River State, At; Concord State,
30.
Geneva, 81; Thiel, 27.
Westminster, At; Allegheny, II.
South.
Mercer, Al; Stetson, 49,
Tulane, A; Louisiana State, 81.
Mississippi State, 40; Mississippi, 36
Chattanooga, 35; Howard, 81.
Tennessee Poly, SO; Murray Teachers
S5.
Millsaps, 48; Louisiana Normal, A.
louisiana College, 40; Southwestern
Louisiana, 36.
Texas Tech, a. New Mexico, Is.
Erskine, S.; Citadel, "a.
South Carolina, 40; North Carolina
State, 25.
Guilford, As; Appalachian, AZ.
Flrman. 27; Clemson. 26.
East Central Teachers, 70; North
eastern Okla. Teachers, 80.
Central Okla. Teachers, 46; Okla.
City u, 33.
Tz,,1co Try,rvy
Vanderbilt, AZ; Florida, Al.
Midwest.
Cedarville. 25: Defiance, "a.
Central, 20; William Jewell, %.
Bethel, 38; MCPHERSON %.
jamestown College, 10; Glendale
Normal, 35.
North Dakota U, 80; South Dakota
u, 90.
Whitewater Teachers, 35; Platte
Vile Teachers, %
Ripon, 40; st. Norberts, 33
Lacrosse Teachers, 81; River Falls
Teachers, 25.
Oshkosh Teachers, 27; Milwaukee
Teachers, "a.
Kansas Wesleyan, 81; Hastings, 25.
Iowa Wesleyan, 81; Hastings, 25.
DE Paul, Al; Grinnell. IA
Rockhurst, "a; Haskell. 26.
OOll6RE VI 1lIlpO! Id, 40 WlCIllLd ~ q,
Is.
Tarkio College, 80; st. Benedicts, %.
Peru Teachers, Al; Chadron Teach
ers, 80.
Doane 80; York. 18.
Stevens Point Teachers, 48; Eau
Claire Teachers, "a.
Washburn, "a: Baker. "a
Denver Pigs, 18; Maryville Teachers,
a. (Overtime).
Carroll, 80; Lake Forest, 18.
Illinois Wesleyan, %; Loyola (Chi-
cago), 81.
Illinois State Normal, 30; Eureka, IA.
st. Johns, Sc; Concordia, 33.
Iowa State Teachers, 26: Simpson, d
Mankato Teachers, 80; Winona
Teachers, 81.
Wilmington, So; Findlay %.
Marietta, AZ; Capital, 38.
John Carroll, 49, Baldwin n-Wallace,
Drake 80; Iowa State. 81.
st. Thomas. 2s: st. Olaf, %.
Carleton, So; Cornell. 10.
St. Ambrose. "a; Penn. 20.
ONO Northern, SO; Muskingum Col
1ege, %.
Mount Union, %: Akron, 18.
College Wrestling.
Kansas State, 26; Central Teach
ers. 8.
Oklahoma A. and M, 18; Illinois, 8
Penn State, %; Michigan, 8.
College Track,
indiana University 81; Ohio State
Professional Hockey.
London, 2; Windsor, 0. Qnterna-
tional League.
College Hockey.
Minnesota. s: Wisconsin. o.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Bargain Show at Maryland U.
Features Sports Card Tonight

ington will entertain Long Island Uni
versity in basket ball on the G. w.
court, and Gallaudet's cagers will play
host to Western Maryland In the Ken
dali Green gymnasium.
In town engagements Catholic
University will tackle Loyola OF Balti-
more and American University will
meet st. Johns Of Annapolis. A SWIM
ming meet between George Washing
Evening star., 1933-02-11
bASKETERS
NEAR COUNTY TITLE
Trim Gaithersburg, so to 10.
Need Victory Tuesday
to CIinch Honors.

LONE foe, Damascus High
~ School, today stands between
~ Bethesda Chevy Chase court
men and the Montgomery
County scholastic basket ball. cham
pionship.
At least tie for the title was as
sured yesterday as the Bethesda Chevy
Chase cagers routed Gaithersburg High,
so to 10, in a game played at Bethesda.
Damascus will be opposed Tuesday and
victory will give Bethesda the cham
pionship.
The shooting of Bob Althaus, for
ward. featured Bethesda's easy triumph
yesterday. Althaus dropped in nine field
goals for total of 18 points. Ten play
ers were used in the winning lineup
and each scored at least a point.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Mrs. MOODY Ununked In Tennis a1ghnessy Worthy Success
RuthO. KS Yanks,
Quiet on Salary
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
y 11.-Babe Ruth says the New
York Yankees are "a sure-fire
hit" to win the 1888 American
League pennant. but declines. to dis
cuss prospects as to who will win in
his salary dispute with the club
management.
About his stand on the $4,000
salary the Yankee management has
offered him, he said Its q little
early to talk about that now"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Tech (42)
Wach LA 4
Totals. .. 16 10 AZ Totals G

IN a fast, exciting game, Friends
1 School defeated ST. Adams on the
formers court, 81 to %.
Friends took a 28-to-14 lead at half
time, but st. Adams staged spirited
rally in the closing minutes to draw
up to within 3 points Of Friends, which
was handicapped by the loss Of May
and White guards, who were banished
from the game for personal fouls
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-11

UNIVERSITY Of Maryland's third
~ basket ball-boxing double-header of
the season, In which Washington
and Lee Is opposed on the court and v.
M. I. Is fought in the ring, will feature
q banner program tonight for District
colleges.
Four events are carded for the Dis
trict, with two schools seeking laurels
on foreign fields.
In other local events George Wash
Evening star., 1933-02-11
BACHMAN JOB UNCERTAIN
Michigan State Not Ready to An
nounce Crowley Successor.

EAST LANSING, Mich, February IL
P(-Charley Bachman, former Florida
foot ball coach, may or may not head
Michigan States gridiron forces next
Fall, but athletic authorities here are
not yet ready to announce the successor
to James H. Crowley.
Ralph H. Young, director Of athletics,
said the Athletic Council had not made
its decision when confronted with re-
port that Bachman will come here. At
the same time he definitely established
the fact that. Chester Wynne of Auburn
has been eliminated from the list Of
candidates. Wynne has notified Di-
rector Young he will remain at the
Southern school,
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Summary,

Roosevelt's Rough Riders broke awav
to slow start in their game against
the v. M I. freshmen in Lexington. and
though the local tossers rallied to come
within three points of the Cadets in the.
second half, they had shot their bolt.
AS a result, v. M. rs yearlings finished
strong and won, 80 to q.
V. M. I. was leading, II to Z, at halt.
but Roosevelt pulled up to 20-17, only to
lose ground in the late stages.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
TAKES PINEHURST GOLF.
PINEHURST NJ g p

PINEHURST, N. c., February IL up.
Helen Waring of Pinehurst won the
st. Valentines golf tournament, defeat
ing Mrs. Sara Fownes Wadsworth Of
Pittsburgh in the final round, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

6dItIIiIUI1, lldS Deeu CdIIeU OH.
AHARYLAND'S double-header with
1v1 Washington and Lee and v. M. I.
should provide the keenest COM
petition on the local program. Earlier
in the season the Generals conquered
the old Liners in Lexington by 43 to 40
in basket ball. The only line on the
rival boxing teams is that both Mary
land and v. M. I. defeated v. P. !. by
the same Score-6 to 2.
All three Of the local basket ball
games are slated for O'Clock, with the
boxing at Maryland to Immediately fol-
low the court game.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

LIVE basket ball games are carded for
l. today for local schoolboy tossers.
Three public high quints, Tech,
Western and Roosevelt, are scheduled
to play on foreign floors, while Emer-
son and the George Washington fresh
men and Friends and Donaldson Prep
OF Baltimore will clash on the courts of
the Capital quints.
Tech has an engagement with Epis-
copal High in Alexandria, Western will
be entertained by Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal and Roosevelt
is in Lewisburg, w. Va, for tilt with
Greenbrier Military Academy.
In another contest carded for today
University of Maryland freshmen will
tangle with the frosh Of st. Johns of
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
st. Adams COS

Totals. ..12 731 Totals. 10 s2S
Referee-Mr. O'Meara "a b.
With Baker and Becker. forwards
scoring II and Is points respectively
Landon Prep scored a 39-to-23 victory
over Donaldson School Of Baltimore in
the Epiphany gymnasium.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
NENTRAL HIGH, newly crowned

~ District public high champion,
added another victory to its long
list when the Blue downed Georgetown
freshmen, 81 to IS.
The Hoya cubs were held to a pair
Of field goals and two foul shots in the
first half, which ended with Central
holding q 16-to-4 lead. Second-string-
ers finished out the fray for Central.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Totals 10 626 Totals IoIo "A

Tech found Washington-Lee High of
baliSton stubborn foe for 20 minutes
but the locals hit their stride d,Irinr
the second half and easily won, ~ to
Il: Tech led by only 1910, at half.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Irving Burns, st. Louis first baseman,
led the American League initial sackers
with 10T assists.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Landon,

Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery charge anywhere In ID. c.
Call by or Phone Ma. 2501 -2502. Open daily
u AM to III Pm. HOS 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-02-11

levitt PREP provided one Of the
- real upsets Of busy program yes
terday by downing Georgetown
frep at Garrett Park, "a to 26 It was
only the fourth defeat of the season for
Georgetown Prep.
Anthony Latana, former Western
High tosser, led the individuals with
Il points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, six
rolls, four cup cakes, veg.
salad, crisp French-fried
potatoes, S1.00.
Whole three -lb. roast
chicken, six rolls, potato
salad, cranberry sauce,
dressing and gravy. &1.25.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

ton and Johns Hopkins, scheduled fol
Baltimore, has been called OF.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

totals la 80 Totals ...7 72I
:, Non-scoring subs-(v. M. ~ McIauph-
IN, Slegman; (Roosevelt) Riseiey. Referee-
Mr.. Caldwell ". M. II,
Evening star., 1933-02-11

COURT GAMES WANTED.
Colonial Canoe Club basketers are
seeking games with unlimited oppo-
nents. Call Emerson 5906 after pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

MO FORM of enjoyment is ever
IN complete unless it's SMOOTH.
A bumpy road can spoil a bobsled
ride. And harsh, biting tobacco will
ruin your cigarette enjoyment.
There's no Throat scratch in an
OLD GOLD, because it's made from
the tenderest queen-leaf Turkish
and domestic tobacco. Sun -ripened
and cured until it's as mellow as
moonlight. Man! What smoothness!
What throat.ease and flavor! Smooth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
The Whine CoCIxafoo

By Mignon 6. Eberharf

think it is as well if we aren't seem
together
She looked confused and embar-
raised. 1 was suddenly aware that
I was still holding her hands rather
tightly and that she was trying to
withdraw them. / released them and
said quickly
4 didn't mean to sayI didn't
mean -, floundered and finished
abruptly: Il don't understand you"
All this seems silly and purpose
fully mysterious. But ii isn't inten.
tional. lyon see, I'm III anawfuiIy
queer sort Of affair and can't help
myself
"See here" I said. ''L0rn is DOM
ing to my room right after dinner.
I'VE ordered a fire. and 1t will be
warm. Cant You come there. too?"
'The trouble is-- she stopped.
and when she continued her voice
was very sober-@the trouble is. !
don't like involving you in any
danger"
Her voice rather than her words
carried conviction.
.You don't mean to say you are
in actual danger?"
Il hope not, she said quietly.
aBut I'm rather--after that affair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
Gambling PALACES
TO LURE TOURISTS
OPENED In BRAZIL
my Associated press,

WASHINGTON, April 20.-As
Rio de Janeiro. IL legaRzing
gambling again and permitting its
seaside casinos to reopen, had a
weather eye open for tourist busi-
ness.
Restoration of gambling had
been agitated since it was banned
shortly after the provisional gov
eminent took office in the autumn
of 1880.
Under the new regulations,
only casinos more than four miles
from the center Of the city may
operate, and these must be valued
at $4,000 or more and have din
ing, dancing and theatricals on
side.
Foreigners will be admitted to
such palaces of chance upon
presentation Of passports, but
Brazilians must present identity
cards. Cashiers or other persons
handling money Will be barred.
Casinos viii pay the federal
district government ten per cent
per cent of entrance fees, which
of their profits in addition to IS
will be about 20 cents person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
Chabter 1e
MoRE MYsTERY

LIE. WAS right. Of course. 1t was
= : neither the place nor the time
for the talk we must have. And, any,
tEaylhe had told me the main fact,
aff4ough his reply was SO unex-
pectod that It left me stunned and
inefedulous.
Poisoned. But the murdered man
had been stabbed. had found him,
and / had seen the ugliness OF the
wound. I'd been Obliged to wash my
hands Of the blood from ii
Mechanically crossed the court.
yard. passed under the swaying
light, and entered the lobby.
Loyschiem was bending over the
desk.
The cockatoo clucked, and Low
schiem looked up, and 1t was curl
GUS to see how his eyes leaped
when he saw me and how fiahby hts
cheeks looked all at once ard how
his rat hands moved aimiessiy
about the desk. Finally Lovschiem
said:
"How did VOC set ont?e his
voice was husky.
walked. Lovschiem. Walked.
I'll have some dinner at once
please"
His iiabby hands moved helpless
~, and the cockatoo. attracted by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
. 0OO0 O000W@000@000000OO0
STRAND THEATER
eoooe0eeeaeaeeeeeeeseesa

Because AMen Must Fight" new
Metros oldwyn-M Mayer scre en-
drama. opening tonight at the
Strand Theater, is supposed to oc-
cur in the year 1910. the clothes
worn by the feminine members Of
the cast have an unusual signi-
ficance in this production. Upon
the shoulders Of Odrian, the cele-
brated style creator, fell the re-
sponsibility of looking ahead seven
years to anticipate the. styles
which will prevail in the future.
Both in the design and the com
bination of materials, the clothes
worn by the feminine members OF
the cast are said to be startingly
different from anything seen on
the screen before. Everything
from hats, dresses and furs to
ornaments were specially design
ed. Regardless of whether or not
it is possible to strike the 40
curate style note SO far in adj
vance. Adrian achieved in this pic
ture something unique in the way
of fashions.
The note designer based his
calculations for the style future
on present-day trends. For the
past few years, he says, styles
have been going backward, design
ers taking former periods and
undermining them. In Men
Must Fight Adrian turned the
calendar still backward, at the
same time using his originality to-
obtain new effects
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c word for each in
|sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
Itisements 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
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrep Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

II GClliC ~ yum lOo1h III ~ NUT
Good, then. But ! want TO ter
nCOMEONE is coming" she said.
- "You must 60"
II liked your note" said hur-
riedly, and she closed the door. and
went ON. At the corner Of the pas
sage / glanced over ny shoulder.
Mrs. Byng was standing in the hall.
She had one hand outstretched to-.
ward a door leading to room not
far from Sues, and she was watch.
ing me. felt an impulse to wave
cheerfully in her direction but re-
strained it and turned the corner.
Marcel brought me dinner and
lowered over me while ! ate. With
the soup he said that he was glad
had returned; with the fish he said
he had feared / should be arrested,
and by the time had reached q
liQueur he was talking quite frank
" and openly OF the murder. He
was telling me OF how the police
had searched my things during the
morning. when | interrupted:
sBut how do you know al. this,
Marcelf"
sThere are ways to hear" he said
eheeriiy. Me. like TO know what
goes on, He stopped, and his face
dafkened d little. 4 know what ]
know" he said. .But sometimes one
does not at once understand what
one hears. or sees
/ sat up at that.
do you mean you know some
thing about this murders" | asked
directly.
AZ once / realized that II. which
LII doubted, he actually did know
something. had made a mistake in
questioning him so promptly and SO
directly. His face frightened.
@Ah, no. no. no. no, no. monsieur,
/ he said torrenually. NothihB. Nohn'
ing
But he remained thoughtful and
though / said one or two casual
things with q view to encouraging
his former eheerilv conversational
mood-usaally altogether too easy
with the Yiyacions little porter be
ana not rise 10 the temptation.
II wasn't long after he'd gone
(nht theirs vas . knock on the door
In sprang up thinking u was Sas
lTaily. mt Il was Madame GrekAe
fcoppSeAs, 1855. Nienem o. Eberaarsl
Madame creshs rsakes . suriens
suggestion. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
MEDICS CELEBRATE
U. S. RECOGNITION

BOLOGNA, Italy, April 20.
An agreement for mutual recogni-
tion of medical degrees, reached
by the United States medical
board and Italian authorities,
caused a cheering celebration at
the Bologna Medical School under
the leadership of 20 Italo-Amer-
lean students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

~ sg1s aen0 into a jusI, Jim S,si1-
dean e released. The French police
suspect HIM Of numbering an IN
ttoaNte|led Passion IN the corridor Of
O hdlf-deserted hotel Gundedn IS
e9Hocents but helpless until DdVid
Lofn e sent 1v Sue Tally TO aid
ht,st. And SuIidedt disfrttsts L0rm
FOR no reason at all, and tfHsts
Sue although he hds reason to sn8-
poet her. L0f5s pflE nor enter the
hotel NTH SEndedH after the 1af-
terra release. I, "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TN LIMELICHT ON
BEER PROPOSALS
FIRST LADY OF LAND SAYS
BEVERAGE TO BE SERVED
IN WHITE HOUSE; GETS
NEW PLACE IN NEWS
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
Cny Associated Isressl

Ntty AASOGtutfN hTVNHNb
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 20.
a general thing, the wife of the
president isn't usually a source of
what newspaper folk call "spot'
news.
That doesn't mean, however,
that they haven't at times been in
the days interesting stories.
Mrs. Hoover, for example, stir
red up a controversy while she
was mistress of the White House
by dismissing her secret service
attendant and driving her own
car around Washington.
So-called arbiters of etiquet
professed to be shocked that the
presidents wife should do such a
thing.
And that celebrated incident of
the time Mrs. Coolidge was late to
luncheon in the Black Hills and
kept the president cooling his
heels also was news.
A New Source
But the point is, First Ladies
never have been considered of saf-
ficient news Importance for the
senate and press gallery CORE
spondents in Washington to worry
about them very much.
Twice a week most of them drop
everything and go to the White
House to attend the presidents
regular press conferences. They
wouldn't think of missing one of
those Wednesday morning or Fri
day afternoon sessions with the
chief executive.
But it now appears that there
are other news sources at the
White House than merely Mr..
Roosevelt has emerged as news
maker who will bear watching.
Once q week Mrs. Roosevelt
gives press conference of her
own which is attended only by the
newspaper women of the capital.
The men of the craft had thought
little of these weekly meetings
and had ignored them.
Then the other day they had
their eyes opened
80 Per Cent News
1t seems that Mrs. Roosevelt
told the young women who had
gone to the White House that day
that while she was teetotaler
herself, if it becomes legal to
serve beer, then guests at the
mansion may have itefor the ask
ing.
And then she switched to the
subject Of Easter clothing and
voiced objection to the purchase
of gowns which in price and man
ner of manufacture would pro-
claim they must be sweat shop
work. Since the secretary of
labor is waging crusade on this
subject at the present time the
announcement was regarded as
highly significant.
The men correspondents in the
capital were Jared considerably
when they read these stories in
the paper and realized they had
been scooped. What they'll do
about it is not yet clear. But the
general attitude seems To- have
been expressed by columniSt 81,
one of the Washington papers.
IF the girls think We men he
wrote, 'are going to miss ont a.
such economic stories they are IS
crazy as galoots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
TODAY i'm HISTORY

1775American patriots held
first council of war. at Cambridge.
Mass.
189S--President Mckinley sent
ultimatum to Spain.
1931-Earthquake shock in
northern New York and New Eng
land.
1882 Chinese rebels gained
victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

some CLINT Of jewels. cooked his
head knowingly on one side. made
9 kissing sound with nis tongue,
and aidIed toward the hand nearer
kim.
"yon can have It served in my
rooms | added airily. "And see
that there's good fire.'
With that Ileft him, still staring
and flabby. with the cockatoo ex-
aiming the ring susplcoualy ana
clicking his tongue In an expert.
mental fashion.
The corridors were empty and
darkish and long. But there was q
CLEAN Of light below the door Ia.
heled nineteen, and I paused beside
Il and healtat6a and finally knocked
lightly.
Il opened in q moment. and Sue,
her bright hair aureoled against the
Light behind her stood on the
threshold.
"It's you'll" she cried softly and
happily and stretched out both her
hands, and as took them she said
with little catch in her voice, '0h
I'm glad"
sV0UR Mr. Lorn managed 20 gel
! me out" said. 1T was good
Of you to send him.
"The whole thing was absurd. .
she said vigorously. @They had nc
right 10 arrest you like that. But he
isn't my Mr.. Lorn. And what did
he dot"
~The Mr.. Lorn. then. Whoever Ne
r.. he managed Il very cleyeriy. Al
thopth I don't know exactlx what
happened yer. See here. Isn't mers
some place whore We can talk.
Come DOWNSTAIRS 20 the iounse.~
She hesitnted and after . mo
ment said. a. Il she'd come 10 Ade
cision:
Il do want to talk to ron. There
are things want 70 know. Butt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing AZ rooms, on lot
5Ox19s feet. in select section Of
city 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park. and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply t. L.
p. Altman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
ian11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
UNIQUE NAMES

LAKE CHARLES, La. Twins
born in a negro family in this city
recently were named Depression
and Panic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnishea apart
ments. $500 to $4,000 per
month. Trevor and Morris. OPP
posite new Post Office.
april
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

1908 Napoleon III, of France,
nephew Of the great Napoleon,
born. Died Jan. 0. 1878.
1912 Alfred Colquitt, Confed-
crate general. Georgia governor
and U. s. Senator. born in Walton
Co, Ga. Died in Washington,
March &c. 1894.
1926 Dinah NJ. Craik faaEiss
ALnloek''). noted English novelist
and poet Of her day. horn. Died
Oct. IL. 1887.
ls4lohio G. BARBER. ohio's
Match King pioneer match
uaanufactursr. born near Akron,
Ohio. Died there, Feb. 4. 1920.
1912 John NJ. Farley. fourth
archbishop &c New York and Card
3inal of the church. born in ireland.
Died fa New York Sept. IL. 1918.
iS50- Daniel Chester French.
dean Of American seulptors in his
day. born st Exeter, n. II. Died
ai Stockbridge. Mass. Oct. 4,
1881.
iS6IJames n. PheIan. san
Franchises noted citizen ard II. s.
Senator. born therc. Died ut
san Jcsc, Cal. Aug. z. 1850,
1885 Louis Mann. famad
American actor and author. bern
ii New YeFk. Died there. FEB.
l5. 1891,