davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Want to cut your oil costs? Want to
get better fabrication and use less oil
between filings? Let MIR. COchrane
tell you how to do it!
IT USED TO THINK that all 25c* motor oils
l. were about alike, says Mr.. ]. P. Cochrane, of
Waban, Mass. "But I've changed my thinking!"
Recently, drove my car from Boston to
Montreal using a wel-known 25c* oil. And at
Chestertown, New York, had to add quart
1913 miles from Boston.
Tater had occasion to cover the same route
and this time used Gulflube. 1t took me the
entire distance between Montreal and Boston
(45O niles)-157 miles farther than the oil I had
previously &sed-befOre quart was consumed"
Mr.. Cochrane is one of the thousands of car
owners who have found that Gulf lube cuts oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temper.
allure since January /, 1884: Al.
Excess of temperature since
June !, 1894: 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

costs. Start saving. Switch to Gulflube-the oil
that went 28h% more miles per quart than 3 other
famous 25c* oils in AAA tests. Drive to a Gulf
station, drain worn oil, refill with Gulflube-and
you'll burn less oil. Cheek up and see! *Pkas tax.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
STAR WASHINGTON c. MARCH 49, 1ss4-PARr

sqdn. If about June; to VT sqdn
6B (USS Saratoga).
Mclean, 1t. Gordon A. Det VP
Sodn. ST in June; to VS. Sqdn. 2B
(USS Saratoga.
Reeves, 1t. Isaac S. K, jr. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, IN
June; to vO Sqdn. 3B (USS Nevada).
Tague, 1t. Philip A., jr. Det VP
Sqdn. ST in June; to VT Sqdn. lB
(USS Lexington).
Yoho. 1t. John r. Det. VS. Sqdn.
3B (USS Lexington) about l June;
to VP Sqdn. CT.
Chase, Ensign Edgar G. Ors. n
February revoked. Continue duty
USS Texas.
Harwood, Ensign Richard D. ors.
26 February revoked. Continue duty
USS Oklahoma.
Kiehlbauch, Ensign Joseph v. Ors.
26 February revoked. Continue duty
USS Preble.
Perkins. Ensign Charles E. Det.
USS West Virginia in May; to USS
Buchanan.
Porter, Ensign George E., jr. Det.
OGo S6l dlO6d dbOdV SeAASt
Hamilton.
Roach, Ensign John p. Ors. %
February revoked. Continue duty USS
Texas.
Scott, Ensign Reader c. Det. USS
Arkansas in May; to USS Idaho. Ors.
% Feb. revoked.
Torgerson, Ensign Theodore A. Ors.
26 February revoked. Continue duty
USS Mccormick ID
Walsh Ensign william M. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 9S USS Pensacola) about !
June; to VP Sqdn. ST.
Weatherwax, Ensign Hazlett P.
Det USS Mississippi in May; to USS
Concord.
Wildner, Ensign Adolphe. Det, USS
Mississippi in May; to USS Fox.
Medical Corps.
Reeves. Capt. Isaac S. K. Det. as
Med. Officer command Nav. Hosp,
Paris Island, sc, about IS June; to
duty as Med. Off,, command Norfolk
Nav. Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Crooks, 1t. Cdr. William E. Det.
USS Sirius about May; to Nav.
Academy.
Dental Corps.
Blaisdell. Comdr. Harry W. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about
Is May; to Nav. Dispensary, Navy
Yard, New York, NY.
Delane 1t. Cdr. Henry r. Det
Nav. Med. School, Wash, D. c. about
25 May; to USS Wyoming.
Supply Corps.
Potter, Capt. David. Det. as Genl
Inspr., Supply Corps, West Coast, San
Francisco. Calf, on 81 March to
duty as Of. in Chge, Supply Corps
School, Phila, Pa.
Construction Corps.
Christmas, Lieut.. Walter p. Det.
Nav Academy about 23 May: to Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa.
Warrant Officers.
Japp. Rad. Elec. Martin I. Det.
USS Arkansas in May; to instr. Radio
Natl. School. Nav. Research Lab,
Bellevue, D. C.
Eastman, Oh. Pharm. Erwin c, Det.
Nav. Med. School, Wash, D. c..
about May; to 5th Nav. Dist; duty
with Dist. Med. Officer.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, at which
STAFF Capt. w. Herbert Bartlett and
Mrs. Bartlett, Ensign Louella Knox,
Corps Cadet Amy Sandquist, Col and
Mrs. Smeeton and Adjt. Cox viii be
on the program.
At tonight's meeting there will be
a special musical program and Col.
and Mrs. Smeeton will be assisted by
territorial, division and field officers.
This meeting will be open to the
public.
More than 1000 young people and
officers attended the various council
meetings yesterday, which eliminated
in mammoth united young peoples
demonstration at the temple last
night. Col. Smeeton presided at last
nights meeting and also made the
principal address, being introduced by
Clarence Prelps Dodge, newly elected
president of the Community Chest.
The demonstration was concluded
with presentation of a playlet, 1.-THE
Redemption of Mr.. Stingy," staged
by the officers and young people of
the Army. In the cast were william
C. Young, Kenneth Howarth, Emma
Howarth, Marguerite Wynkoop, Doug
las Bartlett, Ruth Abner, Barnett
Potter, Bill Slant, Gilbert S. Decker,
Edward Trimyer, Amy Sandauist,
Flora Darr, Ernest Wilson, George
Martin, Annalee Kongsted, Mabel
Baker. Evelyn Wilson. Louise Bart
lett, Helen Magnusson, Annie Knight,
Jeanne Warnock, Jackson Martin and
Shirley Chadwell.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

lisved that any oficer and his family
will find this duty pleasant and
profitable.
The admiral proposes 10 assign Of
ncers desiring Philippine duty to that
region. as far as possible. Those se-
lected win not ordinarily bs required
to serve more than one-haK
normal Asiatic tour Of duty In the
18th Naval District, says the bulletin.
Of1cers assigned 10 shore duty there
will be encouraged TO take a months
leave OF absence once year 10 I'm.
prove health and morale"
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICES TONIGHT
Col. A.. E. Smeeton to Con-
duct United EvangeIistic
Rites at 8 PM.

Col. A. E. Smeeton, chief secretary
OF the Southern territory, Salvation
Army, and Mrs. Smeeton will conduct
a united evangelistic Salvation Army
service at the temple, 606 E street,
tonight at o'clock. This will be the
outstanding event of the annual con-
vention of the young peoples and
officers councils of the Washington
division Of the Salvation Army, which
has attracted 1000 people yesterday
and today.
Today's program will start with a
morning session at 10 o'clock, at
which Maj. James Asher, command
ing the District of Columbia division,
and Mrs. Asher, Capt. Jackson Martin,
Capt. and Mrs. Howarth, Col. and
Mrs. Sweeton and Adjt. Sidney Cox.
territorial young peoples secretary,
will take part.
There will be another meeting this
Evening star., 1934-03-18

now commander IN chief Of thS q. o.
Asiatic Fleet, is anxious TO Gspel the
impression that naval duty In the
Philippines is "the bunk"
The current issue of the Bureau Of
Navigation bulletin, pointed out that
"a large number of Government quar-
ters are available at Cavite, p. L,
In the 18th Naval District, adding
that they are comfortable. in excel
lent condition and furnished"
Admiral Upham, the bulletin as
serts, hopes to eliminate the impress
sion apparently possessed by some Of
flcers that duty in the 18th Naval
District is undesirable duty, or that
1t Is necessarily unhealthy. It Il be-
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Army and Navy Orders

Field Artillery. two months, August /.
1884.
The following officers are detailed
as members of an Army retiring
board to meet at the Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs Ma
tional Park, Ark, for examining Of
ficers:
Nadal, Lieutenant Colonel James,
Infantry.
Meister, Lieutenant Colonel William
B., Medical Corps.
Baer. Major Marvin r.. Infantry.
Dovell, Major Chauncey E., Medical
Corps.
Steward, Captain Wilfred H., Coast
Artillery Corps.
Russell, Capt. John p, Medical
Corps, appointed recorder of board.
Each of the following named second
lieutenants Of the Veterinary Corps is
transferred from Carlisle Barracks.
Pa, to station indicated after name,
effective upon completion of present
course of instruction, on or about
June S:
Boyce, Robert A. Junior, Front
Royal Quartermaster Depot, Front
Royal, Virginia.
Taylor. Clarence L. Fort Hoyle,
Maryland.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Green, Capt Burton H Det 1st Nav.
Dist, about 10 March; to duty as
Inspr. of Ord. in Chge Nav. Ammun.
Depot, bingham, Mass.
BoguSch, Comdr. Harry r. Det, as
Cdr. Patrol Wing, USS Wright, about
June; to Blu. Aeronautics, Navy
Dept.
McClain, Comdr. John F. Det. l4th
Nav. Dist, Pearl Harbor, in June: to
command USS Bridge.
Rlebe, Comdr. Herbert B. Det. COM
mand USS Arctic in June; to Nav.
ROTC Unit, U. of Wash, Seattle,
Wash
Bates, 1t. Cdr. John F. Det. COM
mand USS Eagle So about 4 June; to
USS Portland as navigating officer.
Durgin, 1t. Cdr. Calvin. Det. USS
Saratoga about l June; to Nav. Air
craft Factory, Navy Yard, Phila., Pa.
Halland, 1t. Cdr. Herman E. Det.
command VP Sqdn. ST in June: to
VT. Sqdn. 2B CUSS Saratoga.
Hill. 1t. Cdr. John l.. On disch.
trtmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth,
Va; to home, relieved all active duty.
Atkeson, Lieut.. Clarence L. c., jr.
Det. USS Breese about l June; to
Nav. ROTC Unit, Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.
Brumbaugh, Lieut.. Heber B Det.
Nav. Academy in May; to USS Dahl
gren as exec officer.
Cooke, Lieut.. Stephen 3. Det. VP
Sqdn. IF about l June; to USS Me-
dusa.
Dupuy, Lieut.. Albert E. Det Fit
Air Base. Coco Solo, CT, in June; to
VO Sqdn. 4B CUSS Colorado).
Hardin, Lieut.. David w. Det. USS
Eagle So in May; to command US5
Eagle 10.
Keene. Lieut. Campbell. Det. VP
Sqdn. At about l June; to VS. Sqdn.
1B (USS Langley.
McDade, Lieut.. William M. Det.
VT Sqdn. 1B (USS Lexington) about
l June; to VP Sqdn. AT
Nolan, Lieut.. James E. Det. USS
Tennessee about 3 April: to command
USS King1sher
Oliver, Lieut.. Richard M Det. VP
Sqdn, OF about ! June; TO VT SQdn.
2B CUSS Saratoga.
Allen. 1t. Ethan W. Det. Vp Sodn.
4F about l June; to VS. Sqdn. 6B
CUSS Cincinnati).
ArWine. 1t. Shryock M. Ors. 81
February revoked. Continue duty
USS Zane.
Baird, 1t. Abraham L. Det. VP
Sqdn. 8F about June; to USS As
toria aviation unit.
Barbot, 1t. Leon j. Det. USS Perry
in May; to USS Bridge.
Black, 1t. Lex L. Det. USS Califor-
mia about l June; to VP Sqdn. 81.
Carver, 1t. Lamar P. Det. vO
Sqdn. 4B (USS Maryland about
June; to VP Sqdn. Of.
King, 1t. Sidney Det. Sqdn. 4F
about l June; to VS. Sqdn 2B CUSS
Saratoga.
Mccain, 1t. Francis W. Det. vP
Evening star., 1934-03-18
PHILIPPINE DUTY
PRAISED BY UPHAM
Admiral Says Government Quar-
ters Are Excellent, Denying
."the Bunk" View.

Admiral Frank 3. Upham, who used
to be here as chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department, and Is
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Live stock men OF the Irish Free
State are seeking government aid.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
TELEGRAPH NEWS

he thought that his Boards re- port bore out Yves contentious of monopolistic abuses.
 Nye served notice that he would take the floor in the Sen ate at the first opportunity, and give more details as to what he thought of the Boards findings although it is no secret any long CT that DarroV's Board will cease to exist by the end of the month. or possibly sooner.
 However, Board members refus- ed to say they had any under standing to that effect. Johnson said he blamed the other members of the board, which he called camp followers. rather than Darrow, for the dogma oi the report"
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
l. { II: TELEGRAPH
 NEWS ts N k.. 9 M
NEW AIRMAn CONTRACTS
 OPENED FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, May 25. Bids shattering the old mail carrying rates were opened Friday in the .nast office department by post master general Farley who said he average airmail pay per mile under the new system based on oS,54S miles would be p and g. 10ths cents per mile compared with approximately farty-Gwo cents per mile under the old system as based on 25.24S miles.
 H." said the annual airmail pay under the new and larger system would be about seven million sev- on hundred thousand dollars as compared with nineteen million four hundred thousand dollars for the fiscal year of 1883, and four teen million for the current fiscal year ending June 30th. The tconz tracts will be awarded after the department attorneys pass on the lowest bids.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Hunter. John SeWilla. Al Mogg, tames Moullas and John Tonic, and their baggage. one of the trips being with a capacity load of ex- press for the White camp. In the evening he made the round trip to Safety with E. K. Johansen.
 May 23rd, Pilot Brown brought Charles Flory of the Department Of Agriculture. NJ. ]. Walsh, Joe and Eileen Walsh, to Ruby, and Hfrom there they were brought on 70 Nome by pilot Ross.
 Pilot Brown, May 2fth made the through trip from Fairbanks to Nome with. wm. 4. Oliver Mana ger of the NAT returning to Nome md Betty Llnaberry of the NAT who has been in the Fairbanks gffee for the last several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
M. J. WALSH RETURNS
 FROM BOARD MEETINGS

pt!ation to he mad if, the bill before Congress now, passeS plae- Ing money incireulation for PWA and CWA work. In such case it is expected hat approximately three milton dollars will be spent in ! Alaska In that instance, it is Mr, Troy intention to favor the pro- poSal that Nome be allotted an additi nal sum of money, enough to construct school building at Nome which will meet requirem as heretofore stated
 Mir Walsh stayed Over in Fair banks on his way home to Nome in order to see the Commencement exercises at the Alaska College. His son Joe has been attending the College for the past three years and this is first trip home in two years. Miss Eileen has been attending the school for the past two years. Mrs Walsh has been taking care of the duties of the City Clerk during his absence, but Will now he relieved by her hus- band, when he fatakes over the reins again.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
M. J. WALSH RETURNS
 NOME AFTER MEETING

M L. Walsh. City Clerk of Nome returned to Nome, Wednesday ev- ening Via NAT plane. from Fair banks, after having attended the meetings of the Territorial Board .af Education at Juneau. He was accompanied by his daughter Eil- cen and son Joseph, both of whom have heen attending the Alaska College,
 Mr. Walsh states that among ataer things considered by the Beard. at Juneau he question of the new school for Nome came up. He stated that the Territorial Beard went oil record as favoring the appropriation of such addi- ianal money as would help com .plete the school required at Nome according 10 the present plans, and the expenditure of he -s50,- .o00.00 now available. Governor Troy also expressed his willing ness to favor an additional appro-
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
CRITIClzEs N K A BOARD
tBy The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, May 20. Glar- ence Darrow's Review Board Sunday presented 9 fifty thousand word critique of the National Re- covery Administration. and recon mended a return to the antitrust laws.
 He termed the NRA watchword of fair ,dUmpetitton, an illusory phrase.
 Hugh S. Johnson, Chairman of the Recovery Administration re piled to the criticizm and called Darrow's report superficial, in- temperate, and inaccurate, with a political sounding board"
 Johnson immediately recommend ed that the Review Board be abol- ished. The board was created by President Roosevelt to determine the soundness of charges in Con gross and elsewhere. that the lit tie businesses were being discrim- mated against. in the operation of the MIRA and it's codes of fair competition.
 The main report was signed by Darrow and four out of the five : Board members, the sixth, John F. Sinclair, dissenting.
 He contended that the conclu- eions of the majority were incon- elusive and incomplete, and even at times, misleading
 The Board criticized the MIRA price-fixing plan, and declared that prices should be determined by competition rather than by regu- lations. thereby scouting the idea of fair competition. Darrow stat ed all competition was savage : wolfsh and relentless, and there could be nothing else. but that"
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

As regards to Mir. Polet's new business plans as announced in the Nugget two weeks ago, he state he lis not yet ready to make it known, but probably in. the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
LOCAL NEWS
 
NAT ACTIVITIES

Sunday. May goth, Pilot Mirow went to Nugget Gulch in the Koug- arok with John Kanari as pass enger and express for the White Camp, and thence to Teller with express and to bring Frank Red wood to Nome.
 Pilot Brown arrived Nome from Fairbanks with J. D. Harland, Leo Seidenverg, and Mrs. F. Miller as passengers.
 Tuesday, Mirow flew north with two natives for Selawik, then took Mrs. Louis R0tman and two child ren from Selawik to kotzebue, and Father Menager from kotzebue to Hot Springs. Later in the day pilot Mirow made round trip to Nugget Gulch with capacity load of express for the White Camp.
 Pilot Brown returned to Fair bans and pilot Ross made the through trip to Nome from Fair banks with A. Polet. Jack De- vine, and MT. and Mrs. Chilbers of the Customs service as passen- gers.
 On Wednesday, May 22, pilot Mirow made three round trips to Nugget Ouch with the following passengers: Emil Laurin, Otto
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
SCHOONER HOLMES
 SAILS FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 25. Wolves travelling in packs of ten and fit- teen. scattering the red and whit 2 foxes far into the interior. led Captain John Backland, Master of the Schooa.r H2lmes to anticipate a poor trading season.
 The schooner Holmes sailed Friday for Point Barrow. It was rated as the most favored ship in the harbor, one of the few which the striking longshoremen have conaescended to load,
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Pilot Art Woodley flying a TraT, clair plane on D nt1ons arrived Nome today from Unalakleet With Mike Weaver. Alonzo Condon, and Clark Andres ih, all travelling men.
 The plane landed in Snake Biy- t. Woodley will probably remain here day or two before return ing to lower Yukon river points
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
4. POLET TELLS
 OF DEVELOPMENTS
 FOR NOME SECTION

lon, in addition to attending to his regur business.
 A serious matter which he was forced to consider was the increas- ed enthusiasm on the outside by everyone. over the new deal for Alaska. He reports many cheech- accos are intending to come ilf on the first boats, but that such
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
DISORDER CONTINUES

TOLEDO, May 25, With rifle fire and tear bombs, gnardsmen are seeking Intellectually to con- trol the riot-scarred factory dis trict here, where two men have been killed and a. hundred and fifty injured, as the strike disor- ders continue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
PAGE VB

an influx is being given attention by prominent Nomeites in Seattl4 and the opportunities for labor beings stated beforehand, sn that too many idle meH will not be roaming the streets here in search of work. All these with capita! are being contacted about the re- ources of this section. but the laboring class. ire advised not te come up because of the already large number ofa labolrrs ilp th. section.
 MT Polet urged otlle Alaska com mittee of the Seattle Chambeg to establish new department 50 fhat men with capital to invtst and men with mining tHterprtses might make connections
 On the subject pf harbaf. i'm. proyements he states hat the pre- iect for the enlargement of the Nome basin received the apProv. al of the | s Engineers 1T Seat tie and is now part of the War Department budget.
 Mr. Polet stayed oyer in JHneau in regard 10 the road program for the Second Division He received the assurances 8t4 officials there that this sertion would b treated as considerably as all others when the road program was announced.
 With former. delegate Wicker sham and wife, Nr Po1et was present at tha beeakmg of ground on the Eielson Memorial Bldg, for Aeronautica Engineering, at Fair banks
 Enroute north from Seattle con siderable information was obtained from Coptain Frank F Stoner, who was accompanied by his wife MT. Stoner Is the executive officer of the U. S. Signal Corps. and he stat that the radio phone for Nome will come up on the first boat II was tested in Seattle and many points in the Philippines, Hawaii, and Alaska were contacted He further informed Mir Polet that high frequency instruments will be installed at Nome and Fair banks to insure communication at all times.
 As regards to Mir. Polet's new business plans as announced in the Nugget two weeks ago, he state he lis not yet ready to make it known, but probably in the, near future.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
\. PoI.ET, NOME MERCHANT
 RETURNS TRIP OUTSIDE.

A. Pulet we'll known Nome mer- chant and civic leader arrived
 Nome following an extended trip to the states. this winter. He con tacted several agencies and matters of importance regarding this sec
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

FOR SALE: Complete household furniture including piano and auto-, mobile. Inquire at |. $. Radio Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
MORE NRA sQUAWKING
fBy The Associated Press)

ny T IIV NSSUCIdIbu IBSS
 WASHINGTON, May 22, Fresh sniping at the MIRA was in or der in the senatorial opposition sector. with Senator Nye giving the order and announcement that he was ready to leave and take charge of the strong opposition panty to the MIRA, after a con- ference with Darrow.
 After the barley, Darrow said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
GO - o1Zse1dlez at
~ MOcKlNC HOUSE.
~ WAFER G. BROWN

SYNOPSIS. Whoa Gsr0eons
H0rpsr fnde thar q poliesns0a 0n6
q gIna s0ho resembles the oOasr00-
tor and political pOtCer Pierre Dsae
fFesme hare been shot IN the bTe0h.
tasi room q Dzlyesns,s hoSss e
bsfoTe, dead drank. DWfYesne q
Tiers. Hopper returns TO the hosle0
and fnds the HEADQUARTERS experts
az cork. He asks for "EheTiH"
Dople, the reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
'roday's Horoscope

This i . day Of security and
prosperity. A kind nature. = trust
fnl disposition. and many friends
who win show their Friendship in
a substantial way. Success in life
viii De almost certain and win be
deserved. There win be many
= anong I'll classes. Ga tie
. hfe IS promised which
wen worth the living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
10 SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper By 600 o'clock In the
afternoon, ase your telephone
or your neighbor's phone and
call 81 and . paper win be sent
% yoar home. A compliant
boy il On duty 81 this office
from 600 to T.is ,. N. fer the
purpose Of delivering eons
plants Help us give you 100
percent service ~ ealing 81 II
you 90 rot reoeiss To Citizsn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

YvOnne Lagardere of Sevres
was elected Queen of France" to
represent her homeland in the in
ternational beauty contest toe be
held this summer in South
America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
SURVIVE POISONING

BRADFORD. Eng.-Miss Wini-
fred Fielding and John Astbury
of this city took poison in a suicide
pact. bat both survived and land
ed in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

card party. Leo Gajewski of this
city confessed in supreme court
that he took silk ribbons from
wreaths and flowers in a eeme-
tefy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

All at once there's a bang! Puffy
grabs for his hat
Hold on" cries the driver. "a
tire has gone flat"
Puffy climbs from his seat, then
he hears a sad cry,
will nobody save me? Win /
have to die?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
STEALS FOR PARTY

BUFFALO, order to supply
his sister with the decorations and
prizes which she needed for her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND TO MEET
EXPENSE OF BALL PLAYERS TRIP

The following is list compils1d
of the merchants and other citi-
zens who contributed to the fund
collected for paying the expenses
of the local baseball team on the
recent trip made mp the East
Coast:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.