davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SHORT POLO CONTEST
NOT FOR TITLE PLAY
q. s. Association Rules Against
6-Chukker Game Of Clubs
Seeking Economy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Despite de-
~ cision by some individual clubs
to reduce games to six 'chukkers
in the interest of economy, the Execu-
tive Committee of the United States
Polo Association has decided that all
championships will be played under the
customary eight -chukker system.
The Executive Committees decision
took the form simply Of failing to make
any change in the regulations. The
six-chukker idea was discussed at con-
siderable length, but the committee
finally decided to take no action.
1T was decided at the meeting" said
F. s. O'Reilly, secretary, Ito make no
change in the regulations governing
play. Therefore the Junior and Open
Championships and the Monty Water
bury Memorial Cup Tournament all
will be played in games Of eight pc
RODS as they always have been"
The Executive Committee awarded
the Junior Championship to the Sands
Point Club. Port Washington, starting
July l6. and set September as the
date for the start of the open cham
pionship at the Meadow Brook Club,
Westbury
Evening star., 1933-05-26
So$ Taking Track Declared Rest With Injured Sta
Didrikson Is Durable Golfer
Three Males Surrender to Fatigue and Sunburn,
Babe Wants More-Headed for Stardom.

Miss Didrikson, who makes no
secret Of her championship aspira-
tions, Is going IN earnest about the
business Of cutting down her strokes,
under the tutelage Of Frank Syron,
Orchard Lake pro, who was one Of
her companions in yesterdays four
some.
On the last nine holes she got q
~, 6 over par. the best score Of
her career Syron said that his pu-
pills short game, her chief weakness,
Is improving and hazarded the pre-
diction that titular hopes are not out
Of the question If the Texas girl
stays with the game.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
D. C. ATHLETES H0NoRED

LEXINGTON, Va, May 2s.-Among
those receiving Washington and Lea
athletic awards were four washington
boys.
They were B. Hanley, major mono
gram for varsity track; r. L. Price,
numeral for freshman track; w. Alex
ander, minor monogram for golf. and
J. Battle, minor monogram for tennis.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
800 Y. M. C. A. Athletes
Awarded Letters and Medals
At Annual Banquet and Dance
- TAR athletes of the Y. M. C. A.

= TAR athletes of the Y. M. c. A.
were feted and given special
awards for their prowess at the
annual banquct and dance Of
the "Y" Department o. Physical Edu-
cation last night IN the Central Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium.
Nearly 400 awards, including war,
dty" letters and medals, were diss
tributed among more than 100 men,
who have distinguished themselves In
variety of sports-from basket ball.
volley ball and hand ball to boxing
wrestling, fencing and swimming. ;
Letters were awarded to members OF
representative teams and medals were
given to individual champions who won
out IN the annual tournaments. w. G.
Hansen, chairman of the Y. M. c. A.
Committee on Physical Education, pre-
sented the awards. Ralph Foster, di7 :
rector of physical education, was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The following team members received
letters:
smith. sspssin; Fred Fred H. Cuts. CUTS John q. Leeh-
sr Lcn.ors ssmn G staniiE A Hanson sna w eap
tain. q. 3. psmsbO,. A. q. Weingartnsr, W.
T. Wooden, George J. Richardson and d. O
Basket ball tsam-Jack Bone. Milton n
RS R.S N::s 4Sons: Rs. sts ss rsie! w
aR .pa sSSe, ss sns qsS5ss captain
Nash. william Neville George Newman. John
q Payne. Paul rsarlnsn, Leonard vineberg.
tain; Ernest Boegs,. Robert NJ carrico' Leon
Mecofmlcs so T. Knox Moneure. asmS John Maadg IHS
James Orme. Miles Rouse, Otis Turner and
Boxing team-samuel cherkosky. Lee
MORGAN; Joseph Stanley. Louis Goldsmith. j.
Curtis varah; Charles Isbell. Maurice Sin
Wrestling team---John Ballard. captain;
chsrIe. v: 1seei A. Everett leonard D'1%sei Mnrei
Meorath. Deil G. shockiey and soIlie
Fencing. team-E. B. Coulter 1ryen Mai
man; A; J. Boyser, G. w. ludlow, D. Nor
The following tournament and con-
test winners received medals:
nj. AnsSal sSalt9:y 4 Ms A. yrsstllns chsmpisnsa
bsTS bsyTS " aoldmsp; H4msronx 55 ana %h es
5: e: a, A. u wrestling champions ''y"
WemeerTps 1sse Gsrry sh9snsy cals. rs Charles
White. iG5 John A G Bailard. Ah lis. 90 and Dr.. r.
w. Cardwell. heavyweight
Annual pentathlon swim-William G. Mar
mion, first; Ernest H. Boggs second, and r.
Knox Moncure, third
Government League champions, Patent
Ofhce"-EdWard L Cornell James Fawcett,
Gordon A. Kessler: Harold M. Kiesel, Russell
j: Rosenbaum. Sidney Wallenstein and Her-
old @. Wilson.
Government League runner-up, Recon
struction Finance Corporation"-R. NJ
Estes. e. D.. Lyybert B. H. Nelson O. g.
Smith. J. M. Stuart, J. W. coombs and W.
B. Snow. jri
and Milton E. Dix: second.
.. Annual Y M 9. A hand ball champions:
Cowley. second. and John b. Payne. third
Doubles"-Channing Walker and Perrie
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Totals. 40 3O14 Totals "a


Roosevelt ... 0 o o O O Ia
Central ........ l 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-1
Runs--sherman. L. Chumbris. Garner.
Errors-Curtin t2), Raub 90. Cowan. Two
base hits-Keyser, Sherman. First base on
balls-On Baroni, 8; of Cowan. 2. Struck
out-By Cowan. q. BY Baroni, 2.
CENTRAL blanked Roosevelt, 10,
~ yesterday in a public high school
tennis match. It was the Blues
third straight win in the championship
competition.
Summaries:
6ingles-Grabill defeated Dennison,
Ga, 60; Yoemans defeated Trien,
60, 80; Rosenberg defeated Cava-
naugh, Is, 60, 6-4: Root defeated
Geraci, 60. 60; Harrad defeated
Harris, default.
Doubles-Yoemans and Grabill de-
feated Dennison and Trien. 81, go;
Rosenberg and Harrad defeated Cava-
naugh and Geraci. 81. e8, 6-l.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
ROOSEVE[T'S NINE
cousin" TO TECH
Beats Central in 10-Inning
Thriller, z to !, to Give
Title to Grays.

THEY may be a pain in the neck
to Central, but they're cousin
Teddies to Tech, those Roose-
welt base ballers.
For Roosevelt, which previously had
not shown 50 much in the public high
series, yesterday turned in as neat 4
victory over Central as you could want.
The Ruf Riders, with chunky Frank
Baroni pitching, humbled the Blue, 2-1,
In . fine 10-inning game. Claude
Cowan, who went the route for Gen.
tral, also pitched cleverly. Each al
lowed four hits. Two errors, one by
himself, cost Cowan the decision.
Roosevelt's victory assures Tech the
flag. Even should the Riders defeat
Tech in their game scheduled Monday
dt may be postponed), the latter would
still be the champion, as 1t has lost no
games, while winning three. Central
two defeats, has finished series play,
as has Western, with one victory against
three losses.
ID OOSEvELT'S winning run in the
N tenth came when, with one down,
Garner walked, took second on an
infield out, went to third when Cowan
fambled and scored as Raub mussed up
Dcher's grounder.
Each team scored one marker in the
first. Central counted as Lefty Chum-
bris walked, went to second on an
error and counted on Bill Bryant's
single. Sherman's double and Fradin's
single brought Roosevelt its tally.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Dy the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, May 7e.-N the
women's national golf
championship were decided
on stamina, Babe Didrik-
son would be ready hight now for
the test.
She out-lasted three hardy males
over ~ holes on the Orchard Lake
course yesterday and was insisting
on at least nine holes more when
her companions hobbled to the club
house, nursing aches, pains and sun
burn.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
ALEXANDRIANS TRAVEL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-Alex-
andria Highs fast ball team will go
to Charlotte Hall, Md, Monday to
engage the Charlotte Hall School nine
and Tuesday will face the Lee-Jackson
High team on the latter's field.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
MULD0oN So YEARS OLD.

PURCHASE, N. Y, May 26.-Ener-
waited by the heat and by the weight
OF his years, William Muldoon, ex-
ponent OF physical culture, yesterday
celebrated in bed the Ssth anniversary
Of his birth. He was secluded from his
friends by his PHYSICIANS orders.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Jose Estrada
Mexico City, and Lou Terry, st. Louis
drew QO.
DALLAS.-Baby Manuel. Havana,
outpointed Chief Paris. Bartlesville,
Okla. (10).
.ClEvELAND.-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
won from Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland
(10).
Evening star., 1933-05-26
How They Stand
In School Series

Yestefday's Result.
Roosevelt, 2; Central, !. Q0 In
nings).
Future Game.
Monday (Tentative).
Roosevelt vs.. Tech, Eastern Stadium,
$50 o'clock.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 4: Roosevelt. 0.
Tech, IA; Western, Z.
Central, 8; Eastern, 5.
Central, 8: Western, 2.
Tech, S; Eastern, 1.
Western, Z; Roosevelt, 2.
Tech, S: Central, 2.
Eastern, 18; Western, 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
BALlSTON RIVALS MEET
Fire Department., Athletic Club in
BASE Ball Series,

Base Ball Series.
BALLSToN, Va, May 26.--Hot rivals
will play the first game Of 4 series OF
three Sunday, when the Ballston Fire
men and the Ballston A. c. mines face
on the formers diamond on the Wilson
Boulevard at O'clock. Calvert Huh
is expected to pitch for the Firemen,
with Art Lacey as his opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Sleeping Potion Employed
Successfully in Cases by
Three Physicians.

By Science Service
Strychnine poisoning may be
cured by two modern sleeping po-
tons, it appears from a report to
the American Medical Association
Successful use of these two medi-
cines in eleven cases is described by
Drs. G. F. Kempf, j. T. G. Mccall
lum, and L. G. Zerfas of the Lilly
Laboratory for Clinical Research,
the indianapolis city hospital, and
the Indiana University School of
Medicine.
The two modern medicines are
isoamylethylbarbiturate, sometimes
called sodium amytal for short, and
sodium pentobarbitol. They are
known to induce sleep in restless,
suffering patients. Directions for
their use in strychnine poisoning are
given by the Indianapolis doctors in
the current issue of The Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Ordinarily, poisoning Of any kind
is treated by emptying the stomach
and preventing the absorption of
the poison into the system. Be
cause strychnine is absorbed very
quickly, these measures usually are
unsuccessful, and treatment must be
directed at counteracting the effects
of the poison on the system.
Many drugs have been used for
this purpose, but have not been
satisfactory. Doctors have been
searching for an antidote that would
control the commissions, get the poi
sons out of the body, and supply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic !

New MOney-Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.
Calafo relieves the distressing synp-
toms OF Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back No questions-you are
Judge. Caiafo. a different remedy.
promises permanent freedom. You
breath freely. sleep all night-rerain
health! The distressing symptoms dis
appear. Don't suffer longer-trv Calafo.
500. Hook Drug Co. and other drug
Neutrality-suspicious..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
ACQUITTED BY JURY;
ORDERED TO PRISON
Judge Refuses to Free Man,
Once Insane.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. %. -
Charles j. Schmitt, 33, accused
slayer of August Spilker of Gem
will be returned to the state hos
pital for the criminal insane.
Schmitt, brought here for trial
several weeks ago, was acquitted by
a jury on grounds that he was in
sane at the time of the murder nine
years ago. He had been pronounced
cured by prison physicians, but
Judge Arthur A. Van Duyn ordered
him returned Monday.
Van Duyn said he did not fee
justified in freeing Schmitt, who
may be liable to attacks of his men
tai ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
SEEK TO SAVE
FARMER FROM
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Last Minute Plea for Moore
to Be Made; Death Set
for March 2.

A last-minute plea to save John
Edward Moore, 29-year-old Black
ford county farmer, from the cleo
trio chair will be made by relatives
Wednesday at hearing before
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Moore is scheduled to die March
2 at Michigan City state prison
The Governor will be asked to
commute his death sentence to life
imprisonment.
Moore confessed the double slay-
ing of his uncle and aunt on their
Blackford county farm last fall
He fed with their money and auto
mobile, but was captured in Min
neSOta.
Relatives have prepared affidavits
IN an effort to show that Moore
has been mentally unbalanced since
he was a child. These affidavits
will be presented to the Governor
by attorneys for the family. The
state will be represented by the at
torney- generals department.
The hearing, scheduled for 2 o. M,
will be the first of its kind for Nc
Mutt since taking office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
City Doctors Find Cure
for Strychnine Poisoning

oxygen, so that the patient does not
Suffocate.
Death in strychnine poisoning is
due either to exhaustion or to suf-
location, the Indianapolis physicians
explained. The difficulty with most
of the older antidotes for strych-
nine is that, if much strychnine has
been taken, the amount of the anti
dote necessary to counteract it's eff
fects would be fatal in itself.
The two drugs used by the In
dianapolis doctors seem to avoid
this difficulty, as they may be given
in large doses without bad effect.
They stopped the commissions
promptly and generally put the pa
tent to sleep, but without interfer-
ing with his breathing. The drugs
usually were injected into a vein,
but are also effective when given
by mouth, it was found
Strychnine poisoning is not only
agonizing and commonly fatal, but
rather frequent. During 1926, 1927
and 1923 it was the cause of more
than three deaths a week in the
United States death registration
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
T Ds Need A Tonic ?

Nj A N Y folks
Nl have thin, pale
blood-they're weak,
susceptible to colds,
feel tired, logy and
dull. Doctor P.erce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery increases the
| appetite, eliminates
nelson's from the IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
EDWIN FINNEY, CITY
BUSINESS MAN, DEAD
Associated With Local
Firms for Over so Years.

Edwin Finney, a business man in
indianapolis for more than fifty
years, died Monday in his home, IS
Hampton drive.
Mr.. Finney was associated with
the D. P. Erwin Company and later
with the Ravens & Geddes Co..
wholesale dry goods firm, until four
years ago, when he became affiliated
with the Walter White Company
realtors.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
FARM BUREAU GROUP
BACKS M'NUTT PLANS
Governor Addresses Annu Social
and Educational Conference.

Program of Governor Paul " Nc
Mutt for reduction of governmental
costs and a sales tax which agricul-
tural interests believe will lift some
of the tax load from land, have the
approval of several hundred men
and women attending sessions to-
day of the third annual social and
educational conference of the Indi-
ana farm bureau.
The meeting is being held at the
SEVERN.
McNutt spoke at the session Mon
day, and from the meeting went to
his office in the statehouse where he
signed the sales tax measure.
Speakers today We're to include
Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend, who has been active in
farm bureau work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Power Company Director Named

At the annual meeting of Indiana
Hydro-Electric Power Company
stockholders Monday, Laurence K.
Callahan was elected a director to
succeed Ernest Van Arsdel. Other
directors reelected are John N.
Shannahan, Morse Dellplain, E. j.
Booth, S. E. Mulholland and B. P.
Shearon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
CENTRAL AVE. PAVING
HEARING Is DELAYED
Residents Plead for PoStponement
of improvements.

Public hearing on a resolution
calling for the resurfacing of Gen.
trail avenue between Thirty tourth
and Thirty eighth streets was post
poned for two weeks by the works
board Monday.
A group Of residents in the neigh
borhood were represented at the
meeting by Thomas MCGEE, attor-
ney. who asked for delay of six
months in the improvement.
Demand also was made for reg
ulating the bus lines now operating
on the street and establishing it as
a thoroughfare for limited travel.
No action, except the postpone
ment was taken by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
J Jones Rushvile Ind Ford roadster
found at TWenty-hfth street and keystone
avenue.
james wager. Sc Brookville road Au-
burn brougham. found at Illinois and
washington streets.
Robert Davidson. s37 Sanders street
Oldsmobiie coupe. found in front OF s57
Sanders street.
II oaks S57 Sanders street Chevrolet
coach. found at 6l2 East Georgia street
Walter Hardman. Anderson. iI6. found
at 3604 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
POPE SEES FIRST TALKIE
Pontiff Is "Star" in One of Two
Films Shown at Screening.

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 28.-Pope
Plus XI saw a sound motion picture
Monday for the first time, and had
the unusual pleasure of seeing him
self as the star" of the piece.
Seated in the apparatus room Of
the Vatican City radio station, the
pope saw two talkies. The first re-
produced his own speech before
sound film cameras at the inaugu-
ration of the ultra-s short wave sta
ton here Feb. II.
The second was a sound film of
scenes in the United States and the
American public listening to the
pope'S speech inaugurating the Vati-
cans wireless station last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

testines, stimulates the digestion, en-
riches the blood, clears the skin of
erurtions and blemishes and you gain
in Vim, vigor and vitality. Read what
Mrs. Rose Davis OF o5 Kentucky St, Quincy,
III, says: L wish 10 praise DR.. Pieroe's
Golden Medical Discovery. ! know il to be
a most wonderful medicine for condition
OF poor blood and for bad effects OF colds
= good general tonic" Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO.
Cortland Raeland 2l0S Ringgold street
Chevrolet coach s0-s6l tS2l. from Jones
and Meridian streets.
Gilbert d. Mercer. 1921 Burdsall park
wav Dodge sedan 60-i42 l32 from garage
in rear OF 1921 Burdsal PARKWAY
Capitol Motors COMPANY AT North
Cepitol avenue. Plymouth coach. M-S0 t3Sl
from Michigan street and Capitol avenue.
Charles B. Sommers. r. r. IT. Box 81
Dodge. li-o4S 3Sl, from ll06 West Thir-
tv-third street
John L. Butler 500 Lowell avenue. Chev.
rolet coach. 1891 1881 from West and
washington Slreets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
LIGHTHOUSE UNIT
DOWNS ARMY TEN
DiAMoNDBALL GAME YEsTER
DAY At Array BARRAeks
RESULTS IN 90 SCORE

Army and Lighthouse diamond
ball teams met in the third con-
test yesterday At the army bar
racks and the Beacon Boys came
out victorious.
The game started with every
thing going the way Of the Army
and at the end Of the second in
ming the score stood Army 2,
Lighthouse 0.
From then on the latter team
began to show its stuff and 81
ter few minutes of play the
score was tied and the progress
Of the Lighthouse boys did not
stop until they had piled up q score
OF 5 runs.
IN the meantime the Army had
succeeded in making one more tai
II and the game ended with the
score 8 to 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
PEOPLES FORUM

condemnation. Perhaps the mon
ey he earns so easily may have
been his undeing.
Key West is so limited in area.
We rub elbows so often and know
each other so fully that work, diff
ficult in a great city. is made a
much easier task in city where
we are all neighbors.
Z / know that brotherhood means
many hard lesson, means doing
many difficult task and paying
the price of it all.
In these days and hours of suf-
fering to many, l am convinced
that the best thing we can do in
Key West is to give to all, as we
can, the true and friendly life.
Let no man attempt the so-called-
work of charity if his heart is
cold and unfeeling.
We plant the flowers on the
graves of our loved ones in our
beautiful cemetery because we
feel that our never dying love for
them must find some fitting ex-
preston.
So our gratitude to our Great
or, and our love of country and
our fellowman must lead us to
seek those who need us the most.
Beautify where it is so sadly
needed, and let all our present eff
forts look forward to permanent
Improvement in the homes, streets
and lives of our people and our
city.
He best believes in God who
most believes in men,
ALFRED DE BARRITT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
TRADITION Is GIVEN
WAILOP AT COLLEGE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. Is.
College tradition has been given
. mighty wallop. 40 far as Indiana
university i concerned. By the
states division Of public health.
Jordan river. flowing through
the campus and around which
nearly al Indiana tradition Il
founded. i not . river but q
drainage ditch. "a stagaatsd series
OF polluted pools and with In
crnmbling stone retaining walls
ought 10 be covered over forever.
the division has declared.
Il Is in Jordan river that upper
elassnlen have ducked the fresh-
men. Il was after Jordan river thak
the university named it old ath-
letic field. II Was 70 Jordan river
that campus authors dedicated
plays, books songs. pageants and
musical shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
EPEICAN WIN 8
OUT OF 4CAhIE
THIS AFTERNoon THEY WILL
PLAY LOPEZ FUNERAL
HOME TEAM
1By JovE)

The Pelicans have won three
games and lost one during the first
four days of the present week.
On Monday they defeated the Pei
Iicier Stars at the Army grounds
by a score of to /. On Tues
day they defeated the NRA's at
the Legion grounds by the score
Of 81 to g and on Wednesday
they took the Park Tigers in camp
at the City Park BY a score Of
s TO O..
The Pelicans suffered their
first defeat Thursday when they
bowed to the Fishermen By score
of Is to 3. This was their only
game lost in IL starts.
In this game the Birds outhit
the Fishes, but poor pitching by
,Tynes and Martinez brought de-
feat to the Pelicans. Between
them they walked 10 batters.
Perdomo hit three safeties in
four tries and Gordon and Pslli-,
cier hit well for the Fishermen.
In the field, Sawyer and Al
bury of the Fishes and C. Garcia
and Monteagudo for the Pelicans,
starred.
The score by innings:
r. II. e.
Pelicans 400 500 000- 9. II 4
Fishermen
3e2 O4OI 22x-13 10 A
Batteries: Tynes, Martinez, Pol
latO and Chicken; G. Williams and
F. Pellicier.
This afternoon the Pelicans will
cross bats with the best club in
Key West-th Lopez Funeral
Honest the Harris school
grounds.
This game viii start ct 4:30.
During the week the Pelicans
have played on almost every
ball field On the island and ere
open for engagements every aft
efnoon IN the week.
They are willing to. play on any
grounds in the city. For . game,
call Phone sic, or call at I'LL
DuyAl street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

-
Advertisements under this head
win be inserted Ia The Citizen ct
the rate Of 1c . word for each I'M
|sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion IN eve.y instance II
|I25c.
Payment FOR classified adver-
tisements IL invariably In advance,
hnk regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
tnents charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address O. well a. their tele-
phone number IL they desire re-
'pulfz.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
|it.