davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
WHAT'S ON
RedHeSday

HedHeSday
AN OPEN MEETING Of the Harlem vel.
unit will be held April 10 at Lafayette Hall,
l3lst st. and Seventh Ave
REHEARSAL Of Daily Worker Chorus.
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th St. 3 P NJ
sharp. All English speaking comrades in
yited.
WORKERS AND STUDENTS: Hear the
report Of the South American Anti-War
Congress at Irving Plaza, 18th St. and Irv-
ing Place tonight at 8 P NJ Speakers.
Carl Geiser, delegate from U. S.. Donald
Henderson, William simons. Leonardo
Sanchez will speak in Spanish, Admission
HARLEM VOL UNIT will hold an open
unit meeting tonight at p. NJ. at Lafay-
cite Hall, 15lst and It'll Ave
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING will
be held by the sacco-Vanzetti l. L. D. Br.
OPEN FORUM on the Tom Mooney
Conference also a delegate to Chicago con-
ference to be elected. Prospect Workers
Center. 1857 Southern Blvd, Bronx
sCoTTSBORo OPEN AIR MEETING to-
night at $50 P. NJ. Kings Highway and
East 18th St. Auspices F1stbush workers
Club and Harry Slmms Branch. l. L. D.
Negro and White Workers fttendl
ESPERANTO CLASS for bN~~ners tonight
at p. NJ. in the Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 E. Slst St. Room s. This is the last
call for those who are interested in the
course This is going to be the last course
until fall. The course will last 10 weeks
with instruction given every Wednesday.
ThurSduy--
UNDERWEAR WORKERS ATTENTIONS
Como to our Open Forum on Trade Union
ism tonight at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
irving Plaza. Auspices: The UnderResr
Section Of the N.TW.IU Admission free.
Come and bring your fellow workers along.
sCOTTSBORo MOONEY MASS MEETING
tonight at $40 P. NJ. at 4109 18th Avenue,
Brooklyn Main Speaker; Joseph Tsuber
legal department Of LID. Auspices, Ella
May Branch, LID.
LECTURE-DAVID OSTRINSRY who has
lived on collective farm for two years
Will speak on THE Agrarisn Revolution in
the Soviet Union tonight at $50 p. NJ.
at the East Bronx Branch Of the r s. U
1904 So Blvd, near Freeman st. Station,
Bronx.
A joint meeting Of the Independent Bar
befs Union the BARRIERS ana Hsirdressers
League and the Bcauticisns and Operators
Club will be held Thursday at 9 pm. in
Harlem at % West 18th st., to prepare
for May Dsy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
ThursduY--.

befs Union. the BARRIERS and Hsirdressers
League and the Boauticisns and Operators
Club will be held Thursday at pm. in
Harlem at % West 18th St., to prepare
for May Day
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
First Lieut.. Elvin r. Heiberg, two
months and seven days.
The appointment of Brig. Gen,
Harold B. Fiske as major general,
with rank from August /, 1888, is
announced.
The appointment Of Col. George
Vidmer as brigadier general, with
rank from August 81, 1888, is an
nounced.
Mai. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, as,
signed to Preside of San Fran
cisco.
Mai. Gen. Frank Parker, to the
command of Philippine Depart,
ment.
Mai. Gen. Preston Brown, to
command Sixth Corps Area, Chi
cago.
Mai. Gen. Harold B. Fiske, to
command Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Maj. Gen. EdWln b. WlnanS, 70
Washington, D. c.
Mai. Gen. johnson Hagood to
command Eighth Corps Area,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Mai. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy to
command Seventh Corps Area,
Omaha, Neb.
Brig. Gen. Walter C. Short to
command 1st Cavalry Division
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Brig. Gen. George Vidmer to
command End Cavalry Brigade,
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Eugene Reybold to
Wilmington, N. C.
First Lieut.. David A. D. ogden
to Fort Logan, Col.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
CHAPTER FIFTY.SEvEN.


Patricia was on her feet, was
struggling with the window. The
curtains blew into her eyes,
whipped past into the room,
billowing like flying banners,
stiff and wringing wet. The gar
den, lost in swooping darkness,
was a sheet of solid rain. Tug
ging, sobbing she got the win.
dow down and saw the neat
round hole that cut the glass.
A bullet hole! Someone hidden
in the fury of the night had
stood outside, taken careful aim,
pulled a trigger. Julian, con-
centrated on his cards, his white
head a perfect target, had never
known what struck him. He
had been alive one instant, dead
the next.
Who, then, had opened the
window? Who had turned off
the light? Where was the muir
derer now? AS last and .inal
touch of horror, Patricia guessed.
The murderer was in the house.
Screaming she fled from the
room, through the half open
door into the darkness of the
corridor, running blindly, bump
ing against the walls. She knew
one thing only. Somehow she
must reach a telephone. She
darted for the living rooms.
Kidnapped.
The storm was shrieking with
p thousand tongues. AS she
reached the foyer there was a
roll of thunder and a flash of
lightning, unearthly blue. The
foyer was brilliantly Illuminated
and the long and curving stairs.
- man was coming down the
stairs, a flashlight in his hand.
The girl saw him and he saw
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
RESCUED
IN FLOOD

Three women and five children
were rescued from a water isolated
home in the Eastern Branch of
the Anacostia by Riverdale volun-
teer firemen last night.
They were Mrs. H. T. Davis, 40;
Frances, 8, and Margaret, 13,
daughters, and Andrew, 13, a son;
Mrs. Robert Stevens; Charles 4,
and Jack Duffy, 1S months, sons,
and Mrs. Eva Leick.
Aided by the powerful flood
lights of the rescue squad, they
were carried to safety by means
of a rope slung to the house, when
the fast current kept a boat from
reaching the marooned persons.
Neighbors sheltered the three
families.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
FOURMAROONED
MEN RESCUED

Chilled and hungry, four men
marooned in the raging Potomac
for five hours, were taken from
the roof of the pumping station
Of the Potomac Freight Yards
early this morning.
Fellow-worKers directed by R,
F. Williams, engine dispatcher,
risked the rising water in row.
boats to rescue their comrades.
AS the water rose around the
pumping station on flats the
length of a city block from shore,
the quartet was forced to cling to
the roof of the one-story brick
building from 8 p. m. yesterday
until / a. m. today.
Engineers for the Richmond,
Frederick and Potomac Railroad,
the men are G.. Graham, w G..
Mitchell, j. j. Kelley and D. w.
Click. They crossed boardwalk
at 7 a. m. yesterday to repair the
pumping station that failed Tues
day night.
Time and again employees
launched rowboats, in futile at
tempts at rescue, only to be
turned back by the waters.
Harbor precinct here was called,
but the men were brought ashore
before police had launched their
boats.
The freight yards and the flats
are on the Virginia side of the
river, about half mile this side
of Station WJSV on the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin Fisher to
U. S. S. j. Fred Talbot.
Lieut.. Gus r. Berner, jr. to
receiving ship at San Francisco
Lieut.. Edward M. Thompson to
U. S. S. Augusta.
Lieut.. q. g. John E. Florance
to U. S. S. Eagle.
Ensign James I. Cone to U. s
S. Bainbridge.
Lieut.. Comdr. Earl E. Dockery
to Naval Recruiting Station, New
Orleans, La.
Lieut.. Comdr. James A. Halpin
to Naval Recruiting Station
Springfield Mass.
Lieut.. Walter E. Morton to
Navy Yard, Boston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard M. Rush
to Bureau C. and r., Navy De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
SWEEPS
COUNTY CROPS

More than 1000 farmers Of
Southern Maryland lost their
principal crops and income in the
storm that yesterday swept over
tobacco and corn fields with a
fury that has not been duplicated
in decade, a survey showed to-
day. Damage was tentatively
estimated at $500,0OO.
Only a few farmers were for
tunate enough to have cut their
tobacco during the last week,
county agents said, although they
believed, too, that the wet to-
bacco in sheds would rot.
The storm beat tobacco plants
flat to the ground, injuring all of
the leaves enough to cause
blight when fair weather returns,
said County Agent w. B. Posey
at Upper Marlboro. The crop
damage may exceed $500,000, to-
bacco experts said, if the plants
do not receive sunlight immedi-
ately.
The loss of Southern Mary
lands crop will raise the price of
tobacco, it is said, and agents are
debating whether to continue
plans for a tobacco-control pro-
gram modelled on the wheat pro-
duction control campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
HOUSES
INUNDATED

All waterfront property at
Benedict, Md, was submerged TO-
day as a result of the wind and
rain storm which struck this area
yesterday.
The steamboat wharf was swept
away, together with the smaller
wharves along the waterfront.
Boats we're swept on to the porch
of the hotel.
Lunchrooms and cafeterias along
the shore were under water.
No drownings nor injuries were
reported.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
WOOdin's Son Near
Death in Arizona

TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug. "a QN.S)
William H. Woodin, jr., son of the
Secretary of the Treasury, was in
critical condition today in the
oxygen room of a Tucson sana'
torium.
Young Woodin suffered heart
attack during an airplane trip in
northern Arizona last spring,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
KNAVE'S GIRL =
By Joan
Clayton

her. The man was Bill MCGEE.
His sinister, triumphant smile
was the last thing Patricia saw.
The walls seemed to rock in
ward, the floor seemed to melt
beneath her feet. She sighed,
Continued on 2nd. Comic Page
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Rooms . some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
paper. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
ROOSEVELT FIRE
HITS HIGH PAY
OF EXECUTIVES
Administration Aids Drive to
Force Down Alleged
Excessive Salaries.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The
Roosevelt administration has Joined
the nation wide drive against al
legged excessive salaries paid to ex-
ecutiyes Of large railroad, insurance,
industrial and farm corporations.
Through financial control vested
in the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and the farm credit
administration, the administration
hopes 10 effect sharp reductions IN
salaries.
These salaries have been attacked
IN the courts on the ground that
sums ranging from s1,2O0,000 down
to 100000 represent too much Of a
drain on earnings in hard times
Pending bills in congress set
maximum figures for railroad and
insurance eXe cutiVes borrowing from
the r. F. c. at $4,000 and S17,5OO,
respectively.
Henry Nor, 'enthau Jr, governor
of the Farm G edit Corporation, has
let it be known that future loans
TO farm co-ope ratives will be con-
tingent on pay ment of reasonable
salaries to then officials.
Whereas they have received from
SIS 900 to $4,000 a year, he is said
to feel the top ahOuld approximate
the SIS, 900 paid 10 cabinet officers,
VINO now get $13.500 as result Of
recent cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Sunday in Rhodius. Garfield, Chris
tan and Douglas parks. No hunt
will be held at Brookside park this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
5 EGG HUNTS
TO Be STAGED
Final Preparations Made by
Recreation Department;
Clubs Assist.

Final preparations for the annual
egg hunt, conducted by the city
recreation department, were being
made today.
Hugh w. Middlesworta, recreation
director announced the first hunt
for 2 Saturday afternoon in Elner-
son grove at Riverside park.
Other hunts are to be held at 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

that he used his rare knowledge Of
finance, banking and world eco
Monies less to build fortune for
himself than to seek to keep his
country on an even keel.
His first job was in small Mis-
souri, bank, where he earned money
to send him through the University
Of Missouri.
While acting as financial editor of
st. Louis paper, he was called to
his alma mater as instructor, and in
1916 he joined the brilliant faculty
under President Meiklejohn at Am
herst. When Dr. kIeiklejohn was
ousted, he joined dozen other lib
eral professors in a walkout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

the digestion, enriches the blood, clears
the skin of eruptions and blemishes and you
gain in vim, vigor and vitality. This is what
Mrs. Bette Pearson of 3O5 Clark St, Evans
vile, Ind, has to say about it: I recon-
mend Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
for people who have stomach trouble or i'm
poverished blood I have been wonderfully
benefited by it myself and I also know plenty
of people who have tried it and praised it
as a splendid general tonic"
Write TO DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo
N. Y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
? Thominson. Pittsboro. Ind. Buick
coach, found in front Of 24l2 Gmlford ave
nue.
Hudson coach, found at Alabama and
Maryland streets
ANTHONY b Meyer. 57O4 East Washing
ton street. Ford coupe. found in front of
504 North Senate avenue
Harold WeRe1 5l61 College avenue, Ford
coupe, found stripped at Thrty-thrd
street and College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Social Problems to BE Studied

Under auspices Of the Indianapo-
lis Council of Social Agencies, Pro-
fessor Eduard c. Lindeman of New
York will conouct an institute on
social problems at the SEVERN April
n and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
BOOM STEWART
AS LEADER OF
RESERVE BOARD
Brilliant Economist Nav Be
Named Governor, to
Succeed Meyer.
BY MAX STERN
Times Snecial Writer

WASHINGTON, April ia man
still in his forties, vino has made a
reputation as a financial wizard, is
being spoken of here as probable
successor to Eugene Meyer for Gov
ernor of the federal reserve board.
He is Walter w. Stewart, econ
omist, college professor, first adj
visir to the Bank of England, Young
plan expert, and New York business
man.
Stewards career is remarkable, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
James o. Cummings. 1921 Sutherland
avenue. Ford sport coupe. 3-22l. from in
front of 1921 Sutherland avenue.
Frank Bowling. 1868 Broadway. Au-
burn Brohm. from Twenty-fourth street
and Broadway
John A. Perkins, 1923 North Denny
street, Ford coupe from Washington and
Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
McNutt PrOclaims April 80 as States
Day to Honor President.

Governor Paul V. McNutt has
proclaimed Sunday, April 30, as
Presidents day in honor of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He urged citizens, in a proclama-
ton issued Wednesday, Ito do honor
to our great leader with appropri-
ate services at all public gatherings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Stomach Trouble, Blood

MAN Y folk S
1Nl have thin, pale
they're weak,
feel tired, logy and
dull. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery increases the
appetite, eliminates
poisons from the in
testines. stimulates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
SPORT \
DOWN
BEACON PLAYERS
GAME OF DIAMoNDBALL YES
TERDAY RESULTS I'm
SCORE OF 6 TO 4

With many spectators witness
ing their playing, the Fishermen
and the Lighthouse diamondball
teams met yesterday afternoon to
decide the supremacy that has
been a much mooted question for
some time.
The game went to the Pesca-
dores, 6 to A, after a hard fight,
both sides playing well and striv-
ing with every ounce of energy
for victory.
The Lighthouse aggregation are
of the opinion that this proposed
three-game series will result as
did that when they played the
Army. The soldier boys took the
first game but the Beacon build
ers took the last two.
However, the Fishermen declare
that their opponents are only spec
ulating and the future will show
what is what.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
LECALS

N CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
rTnWfnA. TWENTIETH JUDI
GAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COM
tn, IN CHANCEnF.
= = Complainant.
Adals ". oailoway......,
IL appearing ~ affidavit the
sworn bin filed IN the ahove-statsd
cause that Addle W. Galloway the
defendant therein named. - . non
resident OF the State OF Florida. ana
residea al Charleston = Carolina.
and that she ~ over the age OF
tweuty-anN years. IL Is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANT be and she - hereby re-
uulrUd 10 appear 20 the bill OF cgtn-
niafnt filed IN said cause on or be-
fore Monday. the Sth 0Ay Of Novem-
Der. "A. II. i912. otherwise the aAle-
uaakans of said bill viii he taken
- eanfessea ~ said defendant
II - further ordered that this
order be pmhiished once each week
for s ffivel consecutive weeks N
The KEY West G.iti2eEs, a newspaper
published ia said Cumnfy and state.
Thls September 16th. l9S1.
{SEAf41 ROSS c. SAWYER.
CLERK Ctrruse Court.
Ky FTs1RENCE e SAWYER
Depnty Clerk
VIZ. II MALONE.
Sattsafer Tor cusmpsaaamns
sspt1s-3es csts-1t-G1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
MIAMlANS WILL
MEET KEY WEST
in DIAMONDBALL
FIREMEN FROM BOTH CITIES
TO PLAY TWO GAMES At
BAYvIEW PARK ON ocTo-
BER II AND Is

s
Arrangements have been CONF
pleted for the playing of two
diamondball games at Bayviev
Park on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, October II and 10 be-
tween the Key West Firemen and
the Miami Firemen.
The visitors viii come in over
the highway on Tuesday evening,
with the game to get under way
a short time following their arri-
val in the. city. They will leave
again on Thursday morning. Dur
ing their stay in Key West, they
will be looked after by the local
fifemen. esyf
A large attendance at the
games Is requested in order that
sufficient amount may be raised
to take care Of the expenses of
the trip.
These games are not being
sponsored by the local diamond
bali league, but will be under the
auspices of the fire department,
and in the event that there may
be any surplus fund after ex-
penses are paid, this will go to
the firemen, it is shown.
According to those having the
games in charge, there will be two
very good exhibitions of the
popular sport as both teams are
said to be in fine trim for the
scheduled battles.
With the arrival of the excur-
sionists Saturday win come team
from Miami Beach that is said to
be one of the fastest on the east
coast.
Should the schedule be carried
out this team win be pitted
against 4 picked team Saturday
and on Sunday win go up against
the Lopez Funeral Home aggrega-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
LOPEZ PLAYERS
DOWN PELICANS
DIAMoNDBALL GAME PLAYED
AT HARRIS SCHOOL LOT
YESTERDAY
lBy JovEl

The Lopez Funeral Home de-
feated the Pelicans in diamondball
yesterday afternoon at the Harris
school by score of Is to 9.
The game was hard fought from
start to finish. The score see
sawed until the eighth, when, with
two out and the bases loaded, Will
liam Gates hit one into the strato-
sphere. that looked like Prof. Pr
cardi's balloon, and it must have
landed in Howard Gates front
yard on Angela street.
The blow was one of the hard
est hit ball ever seen in this city,
c.. Baker hit three doubles in
four times up.
These same two clubs will play
again Tuesday afternoon at the
City Park.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Pelicans 201 03O 300 8 II 8
L. F. H. 1O2 122 05x-13 II 4
Batteries: Tynes, Palate and
Martinez; Sydney, Lucilo and
Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
SINCLAIR DOWNS
GOMEZ in TENNIS

Jack Sinclair defeated A. Gomez
in tennis match held yesterday
afternoon at Bayview Park. The
score was Sc, 4-6, Cd, GA.
After losing the first two sets
by the score of 6-3, GA, and trail
ing in the third, Al, Sinclair
came through in a thrilling rally
to run ,out the third, fourth and
fifth sets to win the match.
This victory gives Sinclair the
right to- play Varela in the finals
which will take place tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at $3.50
o'clock at Bayview Park.
The winner win receive, a cup
donated by the Tennis Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
LOPEZ DEFEATS
Ell FENIX TEAM

The Lopez Funeral Home ag-
greeation, with Lunn on the fir
ing end. defeated Ell Fenix in a
diamondball game last night at
Bayview Park by score of Ssto
2. Ingraham was on the receiv-
inc end for the winners.
Sterling and NJ. Acevedo was the
battery for the losing team.
The score by innings:
r. II. f.
Fenix O2O 900 600 2 4 4
Il. r. H. 20S OO1 OK 8 8 2
Batteries: Sterling and n. Ace
vedo; Lunn and Ingrahams
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
.LECALS

PROCLAMATION
TO THE ELECTORS OF TIE CIT
or KEY WEST, FLORIDA:
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. November 18th, 1888, there
rIIT 10 held in the City OF Key
West. the hi-annual general cree
tion FOR the election of all City Of
firiafs, made elective by the Char.
ter Of the city Of Key Mess, a .ha
manner and form provided by the
g,ifv organic law, Acts of 1919, laws
81 Florida. and Acts ames,dRtory
Each ward of the City ennstitsites'
an election district. There VIII pc
IN each ward a polling rlace. cleo
tfan inepectnrs and a clerk Of cleo
sian appointed for said ward. !
The said inspectors VIII make
puhlic proclamation OF the opening
and closing OF the polls. according
" TIE officers for the city OF Key
west 10 BE elected at said election
are as follows:
ONE Cd MAYOR.
SEVEN (T1 COUNCIIsMEN.
ONE t11 CITY CLERK.
0NE as cry TAX COLLECTOR
As ssSE stS CHIEF OF POLICE.
ONE ll) CAPTAIN NIGHT TO-
one "a PoTIcE JUSTICE.
THREE CD ELECTION COMMITS
sis1. PUBLIC MEASURE:
SHALL Senate Bin Number 80.
Special Act of the Legislature OF
1874. and entitled:
IAN ACT no ABOLISH THE
PRESENT MI.NIe'IPAI. Go g, " 3 !,
WEST. MONROE COUNTY. AND TO
CREATE. ESTABLISH AND RI
ORGANIZE A MUNICIPALITY Tie
RE KNOWN AND DESIGNATED
Tafs CITY OF KEY WEST, MON
DEFINE IT'S TERRITORIAL B0TN-
DIARIES. AND To PROVIDE FOR
IT'S GOVERNMENT. JURISDICTION
POWERS FRANCHISES AMI
pRIEIt. EGGS: AND To ATT fF0FSfZK.
THE ISSUANCE or MUNICIPAL
BONDS. To LEsgsAIIZE AND WALL.
! ~. s-t.sss - T gs' p g
CITY on KEY WEST. MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, A<n OFT
fyIAFs ACTS TMEREuNnER. AMI
ADOPT SAME As THE DR1I.
| NAasssFsS AND RESOLUTIONS AMI
KEY VEST. MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. CREATED HERKIN.
DER: And FOR OTHER FIR.
he APPROVED and RATIFIED
Esnae and ordered in sA@ tsRtx 81
Key Wgss Fiorsaa, this 2sth DAY q
I September. A. n 1888
81 wa. IL sfAEsgpNE.
Mayer
WALLACE PlNpER.
city Clerk.
aept4S-3as cegT-Is-Ei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
GAMES SUNDAY AT
COLORED GROUNDS

There win be doubIheader
played tomorrow at the Colored
Baseball Park between the Pei-
cans and the Coconuts in the first
game, and picked team and the
Coconuts in the second contest.
The first tilt win start prompt
ly at 1870 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
GATORS DOWN
BLUE EAGLES

This morning at Bayview Park.
the Baby Gators defeated the Blue
Eagle Stars, Is to 0, in q football
contest.
The Recovery boys fought hard,
but weakened at the critical mo-
ments.
Starring for the Gators were
Gonzalez and Wickers. and Lopez
for the Eagles. George Brooks
refereed the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14

Outrageous Fortune
Observation-Disclosures neutrality-suspicious.
q AsNlela NtsNskesz1

SYNOPSIS: By chance Carolins
Leigh has found her coHsiH, Jim
RaaaaL He tells hgf q fantastic
story !; claimed as husband bV Nes-
ia Riddelt, he - told ~ Nestd tkue
he stole the famous Van Berg eHler-
aids dnd shot Elmer V6n Berg. The
rorst 70 that Jim cdMnos remember
the immediate past, except IN flashes
--dnd one Of the flashes skotcs him
drinking tcith Van Berg. and the
eB1eFdlde IN Van Ber0,s hand Per-
hops ne did shoot the Mldst, jim
tells Cdrolisae Cardiac refuses to
believe IL, and plans to trGce d0tcss
Nestd'8 nsdrffd0e record. she iedces
Jim IN Hd1o Place, Me old home
bat closed FOR the last feic years.