davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
 MEET MAKES CASH

LONDON, April 21.-Net profits from the tennis championships at Wimbledon in 1892 amounted to 6,926 approximately $184,600 at par) it was stated at the annual meeting of the All-England lawn tennis club.
 Of this sum the Lawn tennis as sociation received f12,700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

ton, all-America tackle in 1950, as- sists his former mentor, Wallace Wade, with football coaching at Duke university He was member of the Crimson Tide which defeat- ed Washington State in the Pasa- dena Rose Bowl at the end of the l930 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
PLAN LONG LAKE RACE

TOLEDO, April 21.-Plans are afoot for the longest sail yacht race ever held on the Great Lakes. Under auspices of the Interlake Yachting Assoc a i on, the race would start from Port Huron, and continue to Mackinac Island, Mich igan, and on to Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
Portugal Buys Warships

LISBON, April 21.-I'he Portu- guese ministry of marine has sign ed cotract with the British Wick CTS Armstrong company for con- Struction of two first class scout cruisers of 2.000 tons each and three 800-ton submarines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
ATHL ET ICS WIN FROM SENATORS EIGHT TO ONE
Foxx Makes Two Circuit Drives-Grove Pitch
 es Splendid Game

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The Athletics defeated the Washington Senators yesterday afternoon by a score of to l.
 Jimmy Foxx continued his home run campaign, making two circuit drives over the left field pavilion, one of them with two men on bases.
 Grove, pitching for the Athlet- ics, held the Senators to four scat tered hits.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
WIFE
ASKS SUPPORT

WSON, Md, Sept. al
Claiming among other things that
her husband, Lieut.. Col. Jason
McV. Austin, U. s. A., retired, has
"a habit of throwing things" Mrs.
Ruth Austin filed a bill Of COM
plant in the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county here yesterday
asking maintenance for herself
and eight children.
The couple was married in
Seattle, Wash, 20 years ago, and
Colonel Austin retired from the
army in December, 1922, after 13
years of service.
Mrs. Austin alleges her husband
beat her, whipped the children
severely without cause, and re-
fused to support her.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
COLLECTOR JOB
CENTER Of ROW

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 81.
Whether President Roosevelt will
be guided by the Endorsements of
10000 Virginians or by Senator
Byrd's desire for personal reprisal,
in filling the position of collector
of the port of Norfolk is the object
of animated discussion throughout
Che Old Dominion today.
Despite the fact that Norman R.
Hamilton, publisher of the Ports
mouth Star, has the 10000 in
dorsements, as we'll as the pres
tige of having filled the collector
ship with distinction during the
trying World War period, Senator
Byrd recommended the appoint
ment of I. Wake Truxton, city
manager of Norfolk.
Truxton, according to reliable
reports, is not acceptable to the
people of Norfolk, who showed
their resentment against him at
the polls last November by elect
ing a city council hostile to him.
Hamilton ardently supported
Byrd when the latter ran for
Governor Of Virginia in 1925. For
many years they have been close
friends. But, during the activities
of the National Economy League
for a reduction in veterans com
pensation, Publisher H a m Ill t n
lined up on the side of the ex.
service men and made an al
legged uncomplimentary reference
to Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the
Senator's brother.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Charity Group Asks
Empty Fruit Jars

The Council of Social Agencies
today sent out a call for addi-
tional empty quart and half gal
lon fruit jars to aid the work
in the three canning centers
operated by the council in con-
nection with it's relief work.
There are no funds provided
for the council to purchase empty
jars, according to Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, executive secretary of
the council. The council will
arrange to call for such empty
containers, if owners will CON-
municate with headquarters, Mrs.
Roberts said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
University Park
Seeks Street Liqhts

The University Park Commun-
ity Association will meet tomor
row night to complete arrange
ments for street lights in the
town.
A committe under the chair
manship of George Cox has been
making an effort to collect $25
each from residents to pay for
the street lights. More than So
persons have signed contracts
already. The street lights were
turned off two months ago when
a contract with the University
Park Company expired.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Globe TrOtter

Faithful followers of Arthur
Reilly, the Washington Herald
Globe Trotter, who have been
accustomed to tuning in on a
certain local station at 1880 p.
m. to hear his news comments,
are hereby advised that beginning
tonight he will broadcast his fea-
ture over WRC at 11:15 p. m.
In making this announcement
Frank M, Russell, vice president Of
NBC, states:
"Mr. Reilly is one Of Wash
ingtOn's foremost news broad
casters. His reputation and
ability is such that the National
BrOadcaSting Company takes
pride in presenting to the radio
audience a man who has en-.
jOyed the confidence of the
people of Washington. He will
be heard every night"
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Wat;SMNan1e:
Ask Residents
Of Rat, Mo.

RAT, Mo. UNSJ-Many
residents Of this little village
are not pleased with it's name,
but nothing has been done to
change it since the time a dis
gusted postmaster named it.
The postmaster, an elderly
Dutchman, now dead, was in
structed to find a name for the
post office being opened here.
He suggested the name of his
daughter, so legend says, but
was informed there already was
a post office by that name. He
then decided to call it by the
same name as his son, but again
there was a duplication He
said:
'T'lI just call it Rat. I'll bet
they haven't got one by that
name."
RAT" it became, and RAT" it
remains.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

- Such is fame. OF all the pieces
Of publicity sent out by N.B.C.
preparing the way for the presen-
tation of the wizard of o." be-
ginning Monday none have men
toned the name of the author.
At least none of the publicity
articles which have reached this
desk.
Even though it was the only
book that l.. Frank Baum wrote
his name, as well as that of the
book, was known in practically
every household a generation ago
and not so long ago as that.
The book. itself. may or may
not be as popular as it was then.
but it is assumed that it still
ranks as one of the outstanding
books for juveniles, or it probably
would not be adapted for the air.
But, according to one source:
"The sponsor will have the
biggest ready-made audience
among kids yet obtained. For
more than half a million folks
have written to the publishers
Of the book"
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
President May Visit
Fair Next Month

President Roosevelt may visit
the Chicago Century Of Progress
Exposition early in october, 1t
was indicated at the White House
yesterday. The President had
previously declined an invitation
to attend the exposition because
of previous engagements. Robert
j. Randolph. president Of the
Mississippi Valley Association, yes
terday urged him to reconsider
and he said he would make the
trip if possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Johnny Green

John Waldo (Johnny) Green,
o young Harvard graduate, now
conducts his IN compositions
and orchestral arrangements each
Sunday night at 1880 over the Co.
lumbia chain I'm the Modern
Manner"
Johnny will be remembered as
the composer of Body and Soul"
"I'm Yours" II Cover the Water
'front.'" you're Mine You," and
other hits.
Green entered Harvord at the
age Of Is, graduating from that
institution four years later. In
his first year he prepared for
law, but the urge for music won
out and in his sophomore and
Junior years he majored in
sharps and flats. In his senior
year he was required to study
economics.
Johnny then went to work for
a Wall Street banking house but
soon got tired of the daily rou-
tine of figures, and turned to his
musical notes.
In his Sunday evening pro-
grams he features the new style
of popular music. symphonic
jazz. The love theme from his
composition, might Club" which
was introduced last year at Car
negie Hall, New York city, serves
as his signature.
Gertrude Nielsen supports Mr..
Green as vocalist.
On His Own
William Abernathy, associated
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Company several years, principal
ly as announcer, has entered the
advertising field, specializing in
radio.
He is said to have handled as
many, perhaps more, commercial
radio programs than any other
Washingtonian, serving local
firms as salesman, production
manager, continuity writer, artist
and announcer in their radio Of
feringS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
G. w. U. PREXY

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, gives the first of a series
Of three taks over WMAL at
$3.50 tonight, speaking on How
Shall 7 Judge Higher Education?"
The following addresses will be
given on succeeding Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

GLOW will get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered.
and economically too. by the purchase
of one Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

0:1S A. m.-(EVery Week Day. "KeeplnR Tn
with The Times" by N. L, r.
MeekIns (WMAL).
700 u. m.-Rudy Vallee and Orchestra with
Graham McNamee WRC).
7:2O y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (NOL).
$3.50 d. inflow Shall ! Judge Higher
Education" by DIR. c. H. Marvin,
president Of George Washington
University CWMAL).
900 D. m.-AI JOlsOn, Paul Whlteman and
Orchestra, Deems Taylor and
Radio Personalities (WRC).
lI:I5 d. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
Of them are advertised by
the loser lend o helping hand.
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
COOlidge's Shotgun
Sent to Col. Startling

The late President Coolidges
favorite shotgun arrived at the
White House yesterday, present
from Mrs. Coolidge to Col. Bill"
Startling of the Secret Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
YVOnne Returns

Yvonne Kushner, Northern Dra-
matte Company star, returns to
the air after a temporary with
drawal in "Six Months to Live"
over VOL tomorrow night. The
Skit was written by Ronald Daw-
son, who with Dennis Connel, will
support the leading lady.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

II 00-The Voice Of Ex-
perience.
11:15-Gypsy Nina.
11:3O-Concert Miniatures.
12:0O-Columbia Minia-
lures.
12:15-Frank La Marr and
Orchestra.
12:30-"The County Agent
Says" H. B. Derr.
1:O0-Mark Warnow's Or.
chestra.
1:30-Pou.iac Singers.
1:35-ArtisI Recital.
VOL
A. NJ.
7:00-Musical Clock.
8:00-Cili:nes. Birthdays,
Thought for the
Day.
S:O5-Mus'cal Clock, con-
tlnI:pd.
9:55-Police Flashes.
lO:OO-Band Box Revue.
l0:15-Songs of Hawaii.
10:30-Guy Lombarlo.
10: :45-Tango Rhythms.
l1:00-Concert WaltZes.
l1:3O-Along Theater Row.
11:59-Lost and Found
Weather.
l2:O0-Luncheon Concert.
l2:3O-Eddie South and
Orchestra.
l t2:45-Church of the Air,
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
SHELTERED

eve have weathered the financial storms without trou-
ble because we were farsghted in buying Hearst 7%O
Shares We knew that when William Randolph Hearst
invited the public and his employees to participate IN
his tremendous enterprise-Hearst Consolidated Pub
lcatons, Inc.-that money was being placed IN
conservative investment of exceptional merit
"Just stop to consider what this investment means 1t
embodes all the basic fundamentals that the most ex-
acting investor demands, such as:
l. STRENGTH back of investment.
2. SUCCESSFUL enterprise.
3. SEASONED by nearly so years.
4. SUBSTANTIAL earning power.
5. STEADY income.
G. SEVEN PER CENT cash dividends.
Z. SOUND management.
s. SALABLE national product.
"What more could one ask that desires conservative
and liberal income of 10? Better times are bound to
come. We have too much faith and confidence in
America to think otherwise. Don't forget that Hearst
TO shares carry the right to participate in additional
dividends up to an extra 80 as declared"
Mail the Coupon Telephone District $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

William Abernathy, associated
with the National Broadcasting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
Annual May Day Festival
Will Be Elaborate Event

Much interest is manifested in
the proposed annual May Day
festival which be held tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock,
at Bayview Park under the aus
pices Of the three Teacher
Associations of this city. Mrs,
Sebastian Cabrera. Jr., has been
instrumental in outlining the pro,
gram which will be made up OF
various festivities with the crown.
ing Of the King and Queen as the
outstanding feature of the event
There will be basket drill By
pupils of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades from the Harris
school. Those who will participate
in this number are Mary Sawyer
Ethel Mae Williams, Virginia
Thompson, Sylvia Dillon. Sylvia
Watkins. Virginia McCannahan,
Sylvia Roberts, Shirley Elbertson,
Helen Clarke and Erselia Demer,
itt.
There win also be a floral drill
By pupils Of the third and fourth
grades of the Harris school. Those
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
TUCBACK FROM
! = WRECKINC TRIP
BRINGS CAPTAIN AND CREW
OFF FoUNDERED
STEAMER

The wrecking tug Relief return
ed to port this afternoon with the
captain and crew of the wrecked
fruit steamer "Tabasco" which
foundered off the Mexican coast.
The vessel was so badly dam
aged by the waves and rocks on
Alacran Reef, where she founder
ed that it was decided to abandon
all salvage operations and bring
the crew to Key West.
Captain Alex Strumm, master OF
the lost vessel. and all members of
the crew except one will be sent
to New Orleans this afternoon.
The other, Robert Gale, will be
sent to his home in Boston, Mass.
All of the affairs of the crew
and the "Tabasco" are being han
died by the Porter Dock com.
paRy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
LECALS

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS
SERVICE. Port 81 Key West. FLOR
ida. April ~. 1898 Notice Ii here
by given that the following de-
sertbed vessel Was seized at CarFy's
Dock, Key West. Florida. on April
:. 1888. for violation of Sections
$50 and SIS ~ the Tariff Act as
1859 and Sectian ssss 90 the Revised
Statutes os the United States, TO-
wit. the meter vessel N-1s9se. 81 ~
Il. long. s 1-t a. beam. equipped
with q se IL p, motor. owner Of
record Aaalph PAGE. 1875 CsrtnnelI
ST.. Key West, Florida All per
sons claiming tire aboS~ described
vessel or any interest therein are
hereby notified and mdnnugshssa 10
file claim Of ownership ~ the Cas-
ten House Key West, Florida
wlthiM twenty DAYS frem the first
publication on this netIce. asherw Sse
the SAid vessel, lta equipment mnd
appnrtenanreA fhereto be8omxlmg
will be forfeited md sa4d as pnAifr
auction "a the htgMeSt AldaeT NJ fhw
front dos,F 81 che resIerAa Hni1dang
~ key West, FEowsaa. az e o'caDek
noan On Monday. MAJ rs. f993 in
accordance With abe statutes nuaae
and proxisfsa Ssdasy e. nvwwn.
Collector. apFis-sS mals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

who will take part in this are
Florida Pinder, Ruth Stricken,
Praxides Narcisso. Fay Melon
aid, Copeland Ramsey, Helen
Wells. Dora Roberts, Ella Mae
Gwynn. Ruth Curry, Marion Bark
over, Marcia Dexter, Gelvin Ken
nedy. Wilma Russell, Anna Pany,
Catherine Knowles, Vera Waite.
Averil Johnson and Helen Pin
der.
The Kitty Parade by children
from one to seven years old win
be under the direction of Miss
Magdelin De Leon.
The Division street pupils will
put on Tin Soldier and Flag
Drill, with Woodland Fantasy.
Maypole Dance and Vegetable
Drill also included on the program.
The browning OF the King and
Queen will take place at 4:30
o'clock, and from all indications
practically everybody will turn out
tomorrow afternoon to witness the
many festivities making up the
afternoons program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
=: SOCIETY =:
Won1an's Club LnstdlLs
Neu Officers Yesterday

,ouet from the Junior Woman's
i Club, presented by its president,
Miss Florence Sawyer. Miss Har.
ris' response was graceful and in
spring as she asked for the co.
operation of the members. and
thanked them for the confidence
they expressed by choosing her as
/ their president.
The addresses of Mrs. Warren
and Miss Harris will appear in a
later issue of The Citizen.
The president announced that
the winning team this month is the
Radiance team, Mrs. Harry NJ.
Baker, captain. A Mother-and-
Daughter luncheon to be held in
the club house was announced for
May 20.
After the installation the MEM
bers and friends enjoyed social
hour with refreshments.
The following members were
present:
Mesdames VIM. r. Warren, j.
]. Trevor, Norberg Thompson,
VIM. Wilmington, VIM. Phelan. G..
N. Goshorn, A. r. Miller, VIM.
White, James Roberts, Beaver. A.
F. Ayala, Geo. F.. Archer, f. ].
Bayly, +. G. Brossier, Chas. s.
Johnson, C. d. Stearns, Marsh,
Carl Bervaldi. Frank Brown, viii
lard Albury, Wesley Archer, Sam
Auxier, Harry Boyer, L. p. Bost-
wick, NJ. E. Berkowitz, E. r. Chap
in, Allan Cleare, C. S. Curry, Lille
Cold, John Costar, Chas. Curtis,
H. S. Dexter. Chester Curry, Al
fred DeBarritt. Frank Delaney,
Stephen Douglas, w. E. Duncan,
f. r. Evans. Chas. Falk, v. A.
Johnson, Bascom Grooms, John
Gekeler, Sebastian Cabrera, A. M.
Hewitt. J. v. Harris, Louis Harris,
S. v. Hughes. Sam Harris.
Mesdames C. w. Goethe, Harry
|, Galley, Morris Holtsberg, Haydn
Illingworth, Blondon Goehring, J..
F. Landlord, A. D. Luethi, NJ. S.
Lombard, B. C. Moreno, /. N.
Meltzer, John Leach, Otto Lund-
quist. w. H. Norman, Arthur Pas
torini, j. G. Piodela, VIM. r. Por-
ter, VIM. H. Harris, Harry Prindle.
John Golden, Geo. Reynolds, C. L.
Roberts, Henry Russell, Al. E.
Sharpley. Hugh X. Taylor.
Mesdames Godfrey Thompson,
John Sawyer. Nellie Williams,
Claude Williams, Russell Warner,
James Thomas, Roy Faulkner
Chas. Taylor, Eugene Knight, julia
Williams. Wallace Kirke, VIM. HI
White, John Wardlow, Chas. Ward
low. s
Misses Minnie Porter Harris,
Dorothy Archer, Dorothy. Parks,
Alice James, Tessie Falk. Dorothy
Cleare, Edna Cato, Leila Pitcher,
Eta Patterson, Ssisie Gardner,
Ileen williams; Ahnal Cocoran.
Florence Sawyers Elinbre Davis,
Alma Hutchinson. Mary Cented,
Mary ThOnlpsoiss Luld scheurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
ALUMNI MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Hollon r. Bervaldi. president OF
the Key West High School Alumni
Association, announces that there
win be meeting of the organiza-
ton held tomorrow evening. begin
ming at 8 o'clock, at the High
School building.
1t is stated that business OF
much Importance to the associa-
ton will come before the meeting
and request is made for a large
attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
lBx EDITH M. LuETHD

NY A~4A n Wa In AAA/
One hundred and five member
of the Woman's Club met yester
day in the beautiful decorated
club house on Division street tt
take part in the annual installa
ton Of Officers. All routine bust
ness was dispensed with, and after
the usual opening exercises the
club had the unexpected pleasure
Of hearing an able address by Mrs
Clark ID. Stearns, a former mem
Der and officer, now residing in
Miami.
The keynote of Mrs. Stearns'
address was that nothing is inn
possible but the impossible" and
that we can achieve anything II
we but set our minds upon it.
This has been proved by flying
which has conquered time and
space. All the world is now our
neighbor. No longer can We re-
main provincial without signing
our own death warrant, whether it
be as individuals, communities or
nations.
Mrs. Stearns emphasized the fact
that we are living in new era,
that we have indeed stepped over
the threshold into a new life that
will continue to change with great
rapidity. She urged that women
BECOME thinkers, for in no other
way viii they be able to under
stand and meet the vast response
bilities that confront them. Most
important among these response
bilities is the need to abolish war.
All women are fundamentally OPP
posed to war and they must use
their God-given influence to make
an end Of it.
Following Mrs. Stearns' address
were several musical numbers
which were greatly enjoyed as
some of them were old favorites
Of long ago. Two duets, SIN the
CLEANING" and whispering
Ippe", were sung by Mrs. James
fbberts and Mrs. John GekeIer.
"A solo, "Sing a Merry Tune, was
sing By Mrs. Eva Warner, and a
quartet, sylvia, by Obey Speaks,
wss sung by Mesdames Roberts,
Gekeler, Warner and Bervaldi,
with Mrs. E. r. Evans at the
piano.
Mrs. w. r. Warren, in her fare
well address as retiring president,
touched the hearts of all present
IS she emphasized the bond Of
friendship between herself and
her fellow members. At the close
Of her address q beautiful basket Of
floweras from the club members
was presented to her by Mrs.
James Roberts, also flowers from
the Junior Woman's Club pre-
sented by Miss Eleanor Davis.
Miss Minnie Porter HARRIS the
incoming presidents. received the
gavel and sheaf Of beautiful flow
ers from her predecessor. MRS.
Warren and another lovely bouA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
GALE Nd Ar

Wednesday :
Primary Boys Club AZ Wesley House al 4 o'clock.
Young Peoples League Wesley House 7s30 o'clock.
DiRaer sale under of Fleming Street Meth
cdis church in Pythan hail. Feng street. beginning at III o'clock
Thursday
Weekly recreation Of young Methodist church
at 8 o'clock in Sunday school annex.
Sewing classes Wesley House q
Young Peoples Chorus
Flsming Street Methodist church.
Friday
Girls Club Of Ia Trinidad church meets o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
Elect Delegates
For Assembly

The Young Peoples Depart
ment of the First Methodist
church elected two delegates to
the Methodist Young Peoples As
sembly which convenes at South
ern College, Lakeland, Fla, June
5 to 8. Those selected to rep
resent Key West group are Miss
Louise Ketchum and Miss Mary
10 Mcmahon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
LIGHTHOUSE BOAT
LEAVES TOMORROW

The lighthouse tender Poinci-
ana will leave tomorrow for the
west coast and will be absent on
buoy and other work until the
middle of June.
The schedule of work calls for
the vessel to return June Is and
go on drydock for regular clean
ing, scraping and painting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
Red Cross Unit
To Hold Meeting

There will be meeting of the
advisory council of the Red Cross
Chapter held on Friday morning
Rt 10. o'clock at which time sew
eral matters of much Importance
TO the organization will be brought
before the body, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
MAN, THIN AS RAIL, IRON
GIVES PEP AND WEIGHT

81 was tired, rundown and thin
as a rail. Since taking Vinol
(iron tonicl sleep well, feel bet
ter and have gained 10 lbs. "-R.
A. Cromberg. Vinol is delicious.
Oriental Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
ours OFF OWN ARM

CoMFREY, MINI. - Arising
from his bed at night, Stanley
Benson. of this city, walked to a
woodpile and cut off his arm with
an axe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
Plan Meeting OF
Mallory Chapter

The next regular meeting of
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter. U. ID.
G., win be held Thursday, May IL,
4:30 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
]. w. Hattrick on Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
P ersonal Mention

DR.. William r. Warren left
over the East Coast yesterday aft
ernoon for Hollywood where he
viii attend the annual meeting Of
the State Medical Association.