davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Montreal, June 7-tUP) --Cnn. ad,an industrinllsts studying the United stntoB recovery program gave spocInl attention today to the monthly lotter of the Royal Bunk of Canada which described re. coVory In the United states in the Inst Scnr ns "0n nmnzlng spec taclo,"
 The statement, which found both doubtcrs and supporters said;
 "With m lncronBc of nb0ut 20 Der cent In commodity prices md 10 per cent In security prices the Index of business activity ln March lD34, was carried aa per cent d. bOVe that of tho previous March v
 Quoting figures to show that production, imports, md exports, employment. prices, and snlos m tho I2 months ended March, 1o3l, increased from 95 to 1DS per cent, tho statement snys thnt the rise from March through July lnsl yonr wns probably the grontcst improvement on record
 "rhc autumn decline" It pointed out, was dIHnppointnlcnt severe With due allowance for scuSOns trends tho recovery since thti time hns brought activity Co about tho level achieved lnsi July, Cur rent statistics seem tO indicate thnt second decline Ia now on process. Az yet this has not prov ed serious, but f lies within th, bounds of pronbllity that the sta tistIca of tho summer of 1884 wll l not ba nuGh AboNe those Ol lh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Waterbury Produce Market
lFurnlshed by ConneCiicv' Department ot AyfWulturs
 8 p. Storts. local sgentD


 FRUITS-AppIcs, Fancy Bald. wins i.0O.2.OO bu, No. 1 f.75.I. .85 bi. ungradcd t.5O-1.75 bu, western boxed 2.4O.3.OO bu; cantalOuIpes, Cal. 3.25-4.OO crate; strawberries, native 3.OO.4.OO crate.
 VEG EGETABLES-Asparagus No. 1 1.OO-i.25 (fcw higher) dog buns. No. 2 .65..9O dog buns; beans, snap i.25-2.25 bu; bects .3O..4O dog buns, beet greens .4O..5O bu; brOc. coli, punched .9O-1.O0 dog, loose, .75..s5 bu: cabbage 80. 100 box; carrots .5O-.6O dog buns; cauII. flower, native I.25 dog; celery. hearts f.5O.f .75 dog; escarOie 40. .5O bu: lettuce, iceberg .4O..5O dOx, head .2Of.25 dog, rOfnalne .20..25 dog; peppers 2.5O.3.OO crate; pOta- toes, old f.3O-t.5O cwt., new $50. 3.75 bbI; radislscs .fO-.2O dog buns ; rhubarb .3O-.35 dog buns; scaIiiOns .15-.2O d0x buns: spinach .2S..30 bu; tomatoes, southern i.6O.f.7h lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS - Conn eggs per dog: Ncwlaid Fancy .JO' Special .28. 30; Extra .25..25; Ga' tiiercd .24..25; Newiaid medium .25; Special medium .23-.25: Extra medium .22..23; western .i0..25' live. fowl, COlored .l7..iO lb: Irg' horns .15..f7 ib; brOllers. BfsH'k' .fB-.23 lb, Reds .f7..t0 ID. Leg horns .t8..fO ib: dressed fowl .Ss' .25 ID. br0iiers .2B..3O Do.
 LIVESTOCK AND k1EAT--tiut' cher stock. COWS .O2..O4 ID. tnIvel .O.i-.O7 tm, meats. beef .tt..lt " yenl .fsl-.ia lb, lamb ,&9s.4s " pork, lUims .fsI..fa 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
.MILLENS-FABER CASE ARGUMENTS
 OPENED TODAY
Longest Trial of Kind in Mass. History..Judicial
 History in Sight

Dedham, Mass. June 7-tUP)- Arguments by defense counsel n inc Faber- -MIIlcn murder trial. longest Of It's kind In the history nf Massa chusetts. will be presented to the jury today.
 Tho state rested its case at the close of yesterdays session. Argu. Inents, involving the sanity of the three defendants accused Of the machine gun staying of a Needham Latrolman during n bank robbery, will be made by defense counseI and District Attorney Edmund E' pewlng.
 rey George Stanley Harvey, coun- sei for the beady-eyed Murton Mil- len and his giggling. moroniG brother, Irving. After him VIII come William Il Scharton,. sharp tOngued attorney for Abraham Faber morose universlty-graduate ilnd third defendant, Dewing VII terminate tho arguments with ms presentation of the governments case.
 The charge to the jury by supe. rjor Judge Nelson R. Brown wal expected to make tudicial history The case has almost unique med ical aspects. Defense psychiatristi have been unanimous Tn declarine tho defendants insane and unuple to differontiate between right anc wrong. State alienlSts. on the otnel lland, hav0 testified that the trit were sane at tho tino Of the hold. up and knew the conseduenccs ol their acts.
 TOday's session was expected tt Do occupied with arguments pS Harvey and Scharton. Dewing VII rrObabiy be hoard Friday, with thu cnse going to the Jury lat0 Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
FOUR SLAYERS TO FACE THE CHAIR
 IN EIGHT HOURS
Victim Beat N a ny At. tempts to Kill Him..They
 Got Him at Last

Osslning, N. Y. June tUP) --Dcnth, due tonight, appeared to be closing In as inevitably today upon tho four slnyers of Michael MnllOy ns it closed in upon "tho durable bnrfly" In ono of New Yorks ost biyarre murder cases
 Barring q last minute reprleVe, for which no move was evident t0' day, Frank pasqun, Joseph Mur.. Dhy, Antony Marine and Daniel Krlosborg will begin their walk to the electric chair before midnight. Relatives Of tho Bronx quartet frnnticnlIy appealed for n stay Of execution,
 Dut fate stnlked them without nppcnrnnc0 of the vlclsaitudes u mot, when, guided by the sentenc. cd four, it tried t0 down durbic. "iron mnn" Malloy. Trial brought out that they insured tho drink. loving no. er.do.woll for $2,000 and set out to collect tho insurance by obtaining his death
 Thcv fed him poisoned liquor Flo came buck for more. They gave him sandwiches of ground glnhs' poisoned oysters md tainted hsh He liked them,
 Thoy rnn hlm down twice with tnxIcnb. But Mnll0y nl"nS' bounced back to MArino's bnrro0n for another drink--of wood nlG0' hol. He sorupulouBly avoided Pas aun's undertaking parlor.
 They left him undrossod on [ park bench on Wintry night, ar tor pouring water on him. l!o came bncS to cure his cold with "thhi good stuff" Bartender Murphy dis' pcnsod him.
 They finally killed him by ngDhyxlntIng him with Rns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
HUSBAND MADE
 ZERO IN HOUSE

Newark, N. J. June 7--(UP)--- Mrs Blanche l.. Peaso's friends Of the spirit world" were no invisible cupids, according to tho spiritual. istlc pastors New York husband, |, Ferdinand F. Pease
 His suit for divorce entered it's second day before Chancery Ad- visory Master Francis Child with Poase maintaining that her spirit friends alienated her from him and made him "zero in the house"- Aside from his us0fullnoss, he tes' tihed, at washing dishes.
 He charges Assertion. In q scpa' rate suit Mrs PoaSc, pastor of the William T. Stead Memorial center of New York, charges him with dcsertion.
 It was disclosed that following the separation Mrs Poas0 sent a pink and blue baby rattle to hcr husband and his Manhattan nttor' ney, Arthur B. King, with the no. tntion, There is something for you to play with. You cannot play with mo-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Evelyn Gertrude Barberet, AauRhter of Mir. and Mrs. Jules Barberet of Morro avenue became lie bride of Charles Melville Fem. son of Mrs. Sarah Fenn of Man street this morning at o'clock The ceremony was performed Dy Reverend Father Murphy nt the rectory of St. Mary Magdalen's church.
 The bride was attlred In Q typi. cal Juno bridal gown or whlte nnouseiine de sole. Fitted lines with a low graceful flare. Bands or whote cording ran around tho pot tom of the skirt and cape slecVes. She wore q hair picture hat or white. the head band made ot white ana n pale blue ribbon win surrounding lt. A nretty blue and white bow tcil 'n the back of tho hat.
 She carried n corsnge or wnitc roses intcrspersed with lilies or tho valley and maiden hair fern.
 Miss Martha Fem, the bride. wroon's sister and only attendant of the bride wore n gown or phle blue embroidered matt lasse. or. Randie. the hem line being lartd and a lel of rufflcs around the sieeyes. She wore q blue picture Int. tho head band made. of pink ana blue ribbons with Il bow tied n the back. She carried h corshge of whito roses, intcrspcrscd with larkspur.
 MT. Fem had for his best man yuise Barbeter, brother or the bride.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridny party wns hold ht tmo i,o fei Elton in Waterbury following tho ceremony
 Mfr. Fem and hls bfide lctt oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
LOST TOOTH WAS
 IN AUCTION ROOM

Now York, Juno 7.--( (UP) Mrs Agnes Ticrney, Brooklyn house wlfo, displnyed a bargain to.dny every tlme Bho smiled.
 She found it at n subway auction of errapt nrticlGs--hcr long-lost tooth, Her bid wns tho stnrtllns climax of q salo of 2iO articles DO per cont feminine, left on tral lns.
 The auctionoer jcstingly Included tho molar with d ring and pln' Ipis' pirltod bidding pushed tho price n few cents above the dollar mark and died off. Then cnmo splr' ted
 "Five dollars" Mrs Tierney eagerly tooE the , tooth, fitted 1t into her false plate, discarded the pin and ring and left trlumphantly with her bargain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Boston, June 7--CU.P)--Settle. ment of textile difficulties has i'm. proved business sentiment, but ma jor industries now are entering q normally quiet senson, Dun ana Bra ndstreet, Inc, said to-day in the weekly review Of New England trade conditions.
 "Uncertninty of the outlook in tho goods market has for several weeks caused very quiet business In the local wool market" the re- view said.
 "In some lines, however, n bet: ter demand K materializing and the trade expects n broadening or nctivity during the next few weeks. Prices of raw wool have been quito well maintained, notwithstanding the lack of demand. although on n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Local Girls Become
 June Brides To-day
Evelyn Barberet Weds Charles Fenn - Pasquelina
 ZeIIo Marries Joseph De Maria
OAKVILLE
correspondcnt-Niae Wa Babn. 1877 Wntcrtown Avenue

n wedding trip to the Catskill mountains, New York state and the Worlds FHir in Chicago.
 The brido is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school, Glass of 1880.
 MT. Fenn k employed in the pur- chasing department of the onkVille Pin company.
 Dc Maria ZcllO
 A very pretty June wedding took place this morning at 2 o'clock at st. Mary Magdnlen's To, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jo. seph Zollo of Arcadia avenue be- came tho bride of Joseph DeMur. ia. Tho church was prcttily docora. tod with palms md flowers of the season. A special program of mu. sic was arranged by the orgnnist, Hrs Maud Donahuo.
 Roy, Father Murphy performed the ceremony nnd tho nuptial mass which followed in tho presence of n large gutherIgn of relatives and friends.
 The bride wore C white satin gown, cut in train, with puff sleeves princess style. Her voil was caught In cap shape with lilies of tho val. Icy and she carried q shower bou- quet of roses and lilies of the Vnl- Icy.
 The mnId of honor, Miss Anna Dance wore peach satin gown with powdro blue trimmings, n short jacket, puff sleeves. blue slippers md large picture hut of peach mnines. Shc carried n bou- quct of roses and lilies of the val- Icy.
 Jnmes Znrello was the best man.
 4 reception and dinner was held nt their now home on Van Orman street for relatives and friends. Mir. ma Mrs. DoMarin left later in the day on nn unhnn0unccd wedding trip.
 Glri Scouts
 The Girl Scouts mot with their captain, Miss Evellnn IlauBcr of IIungcrford avenue Inst evening. Miss HauBor's class lesson was the tenchIng of how to make n camp roll. The patrols arranged the menu for tho overnight hlko which k to take place FrIday evening, re. turnign Saturday. The girls nre t0 day afternoon nt d,00 o'clock and 1 meet nt tnc C0HlnunIty nOuhc FFl' hike to tho Girl Scout c0mp In Wa. tcrVIll0 whore supper will b6 pre-. pared.
 Tuesday evening of next week n patrol g. 10 bc held on the lawn lawn ynrty Is planned by tho local | of their captain, MIsa H1uScr or | IIungorford avenue, An invitation hnA been extended Troop i2 of WA- terbury.
 Tests past for bed making wore hB follows; Alice Grant Ruth Clin' ton. Betty Wnrgo, Ruth Downcs,
 For table setting; Josephine O" Connoll. Betty Wnrgo. md Alice Grant,
 The members attending were Adn HaloGk, Ruth Coreornn, Editf Garron. Edna B0ulanger, EVelyf Corcornn, Betty Wargo, Josephine O'Connoll. Eleanor Budd. Aliet Grant, IInrbnra Adnms, Martin GwlazdoWaki, Ruth Clinton. Nnr' garct Grnncy, Ruth Downcs, Helen Cnrtor. Mario Boulnngcr; 1louton' nntsi MlNs Littlohnlcs. MlSS Lne' conc and Miss Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
HARTFORD COMPANY
 WINS MEDAL PRIZE

Atlantic City, N. J., June S.-- Connecticut was Bignaliy honored nt the close of tho annual convcn. ton of the Edison Electric fnsti. tute here tonight when the Charles A. Coffin medal for 1893, symbolic Of leadership and distinctive achievement In the light and power industry Inst year, was awarded to the Hartford Electric Light company,
 Presentation Of tho modal was made for tho Edison Electric In. stitute by Frank w. Smith, presi. dent of the New York Edison com. pany and chairman of the prize awards committed, and was re. coived on behalf Of tho company by It's president, Samuel Ferguson. D. With tho medal went q prize check of st,000 for the companys ems DIoye benefit fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
FIRST LADY AT
 NEW FRONTIERS

Grafton, w. Va. June 7--UP)- Mrs Franklin b. Roosevelt arrived here early today on her way to visit New Frontiers established under the new deal. A brass band and scores of villagers greeted Mrs Roosevelt and her party.
 Little Dolores Hollis, [. her arm bandaged for injuries received in a clothes wringer. presented flow CTS 10 the first lady.
 Mrs Roosevelt said her visit was to sec progress of two projects m which she was interested. They are the TyTari valley homestead. chiefly for tobless lumbermen, and the Recdsvillc nr0jnct to give work tu iobless miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
GOVT. ALARMED
 ON PROP ACANDA

(continued from Page 1.) .---.-.-------.--.---.s----s. subsequently had carried on m exchange of communication with tho silver shirt leadcr.
 The t0rmnn leader further ad' mittod thnt he had been approach cd by representative Of Policy with Q proposition to distribute in' tjnmmatory anto.semitiG literature by airplano. That proposition, however, was not completed.
 Tn tho letter to Spier, which fell into the c0mmittco's hands, Policy recommended mot to try to make m out and out Hitler orgGniza. ton In this country" because "it might be nniBintGrproted to mean m attempt to bring the United states under n foreign chancellor-
 ''Tho adroit thing to do," Policy write, "ls to lot spontaneous American movement Do born here, that has exactly similar principles md preceipts to Hitler's. Lot thq German Americans in America throw their massed support behind m American organization ana then let tho latter treat firmly and undorstandingly with the Amori- cnn people and tho popular Ger: man party In mutual trust ana wholesome Christian cand0r."
 Policy informed Spier that nom. bers of tho Silver shirts enjoyed tho confidence of the highest put lic officials In Washington, In fact he wr0te'
 "rhere arc Silvor shirts report. Ing to us from the closost ranki about tho president"
 Earlier tho committed announce cd it would Bubpona George Syl' vcstor Vierock, noted German American writer for questioning 1T connection with charges that h' made that Ivy Lee, New York pub iicity ugent, had been retained b! tho Soviet government to furthe tho cause of tho Soviet In thi | country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
TRAIN PLUNGED
 INTO THE RIVER

Baltimore. Md, June 7,--CP) -- The bodies of two railway men were hunted to-day after . Penn. sylvaniu suburban train jumped the track into little GunpOwder riy- CT. fatally injuring woman pas Sengcr.
 The woman, Margaret Frederick IS, Parkton, Md. was badly scald- cd and died In hospital here. She was the trains only passenger.
 Engineer T. r. Blossom and Fireman J. 0. Boulsor were miss ing and believed drowned In the wreckage. The accident occurred about 20 miles from here on the Pennsylvania main line between Baltimore and Harrisburg, Pa.
 The train had only two coaches Miss Frederick was riding m the forward car which crashed into the stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
TWO CHILDREN
 WERE DROWNED

New Haven. Jne 7--(UP) Two children, both T, lost their lives by drowning here late yesterday.
 Violet Anderson. catching tad. poles with her sister, Edith. fell from a narrow plank into q quarry pool, dragging Edith with her. A brother. Elmer. rescued Edith af' ter Violet sank from sight Donald Robinson waded beyond his depth in a swimming pool while playing with other children. Neither child could swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
TEACHER WAS NOT
 REAPPOINTED

Wellesley, Mass June --(UP) )-- Denying inferenccs that Miss Olga Steiner had been dismissed ns German instructor at Wellesley college because she was h Jewes", college authorities pointed out last night that Mss Melita Gererdt, who will succeed Miss Steiner ID the fall, Is herself q Jewess'
 Miss Gcrhardt was an instructor at University of Kiel ntil forced to leave Germany because or her non-Aryan blood, college authori- ties said. They said Miss steiner ' i've year appointment was explring' and that she merely was nor re- appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
WOOL MARK Ic1'.

Boston, June 7-(UP)--Cau0tG1 prices on Territory woois are un. changed, although there is not enough business to establish 4 market. according to the U. $. agriculture departments report today.
 A few lots of tho shorter staple Texas Wools have been moved at steady prices com pared with last sales reported. Greasy fall Texas wool was sold at 70 cents, secured basis. Secured eight months Texas wool, including new and old clip lines; has recently been sold at so cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
EXECUTED KIDNAPER

Mkden, Manchukuo, June I--tU P)-Manchukuan soldiers arrest ed and axecuted Psng Pei. identi' fed ae the leader of bandits who kldnab bed Nieis Nelson. American eItlzen. Tn 1883. officials announced today. Peng Pei was said to have been n erannate of PelpIng univer fifv and q former lender of voIun- ssre aoidiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
MILFORD MAN HURT

New York, June 7--(UPl-Wil. lis Chaney, 24, Of New Milford, Conn.,, was taken to Bellevue hos. pitai today suffering from Q pos. sible fracture of the skull after q fight in q Greenwich Village night club. Solomon Tapper, 70, q mus sielan in tho place, was arrested on A charge of feionioug assault ns the man who struck Chancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Market Trading Fell Off To-day to the Old Levels
Mining Stocks Stood Out As Only Feature
They Were Strong - Steel Issues Were Depressed
 From Start-LOsses Were Held to Low Level

losses were made by Du Pont United Aircraft, Westinghouse Electric and New York Central.
 The railroad group generany was lower, Union Pacific lost more than a point and others of the group were down fractionaliy.
 General Motors and Chrysier cased in the automobile division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4's 1851. .10fh t01h Home Loan 3's 1052. .100H 10Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners' Loan
 4'g 1061. ..t01 17-32 101 10-52 Home OwnerB' Loan
 3's 1062 100 fb-32
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
eeNeAeeeeeoeeeeeeeoeeeeo
PEOPLES FORUM
esssseeeeseeeeseseeesees
APPRECIATION

Editor, The Citizen:
On being detached as Officer
in Charge Of the Marine Corps Re
cruiting District Of Savannah. /
wish to take this opportunity to
thank you for the splendid CO.
operation in aiding US to make
contact with a very desirable class
of young men by printing the news
articles sent you
No doubt you will be gratified
to learn of the far-reaching re-
suits of short news item of such
a nature in the columns of your
publication as it shows how widely
your newspaper is read in the dis
trict that you serve.
Major Louis E. Pagan, U. S.
Marine Corps has taken over the
duties as Officer in Charge of the
Savannah District.
Again thanking you for your
splendid cooperation, ] am,
A. b. DRUM.
Lieutenant Colonel U. S. Marine
Corps.
Savannah, Ca.
June Is, 1884,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
TODAY's GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Il Washington.
Detroit a New York.
Chicago Il Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
fSPOR rs \
OUTLINING PLANS
FOR TENNIS MATCH

: b
ALI contestants wishing to en-
ter the Kappa ri Tennis Tcurna-
ment are requested to give their
names to Bob Finder or Carl Saw
yer not later than 5 p. m. We'd
nesday.
This tournament is to decide
the city championship and is open
to everyone in Key West. The
finals viii be played on the court
at the Athletic Club.
The winner win be given a sill
yer loving cup by the Kappa Pi
Club. The contest is one of the
many events to take place on July
Fourth during the celebration of
the all-day festival to be staged
by the social and civic club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
CLEANING AND PRESSING
FOR SALE

WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS.
Door Blinds, Panel Doors, Turn
ed and Scroll Bannisters. Cash
and Garry. r. w. Roberts, 900
Olivia street. junl6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
= - cI1l1eseleE g
M0cKlNC HOUSE.
~ WAFER 6. BROWN

nKN0Raf9e AlkhoMgA sareeeMf
AaEgsv hes ~ esq tAet ne
rot ehoot e1ck other. Out tiers MAR
off11. Nc cQHsot aia the crime On
dNu0Ne Nnt0 ne eau sh0ie h0se the
Murderer eecaDed,. aud sCh0 the
etfoH0er q. Be = QsIcstf0n5no MTs.
Cr0gden, and has learned that che
and her husband haze an apparent
" dirti0ht dltbi he notices pGftfc-
tI1rIv handsome diamond fjN0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
LOPEZ TEAM WINS
FROM GATES TEN
EMBALMERs COLLECT EIGHT
RUNS. IN TWO IN
RINGs

The Lopez Funeral Home de-
feated Gates Picked Team, 8 to 3,
in last nights diamondball contest.
The Picked ten started off
strong by taking q two-run lead
in the first two frames and play
ed alright ball behind the stellar
pitching of Clarence Gates to hold
the Embalmer's scoreless through
the fifth inning.
In the sixth the Funeral boys
got together and connected three
singles and double to put over a
rally of four scores. They repeat
ed again with four more in the
eighth round to insure victory.
Score by innings: r. H.. f.
IP. T. S. 10 900 0OO- 2 6 4
i. F. H.. 600 O04 OAK 5 Z 2
Batteries: C. Gates and H.
Gates; Sterling, A. Lunn and In
graham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
NOT WE

We have had ! super.
fluoss amount sf Stree psb-
lefty" frem candidates run.
ming for office - ihe state
this year. Newspapers &c
Florida are businesses just like
the drug stare. he sreesry.
the dry goods stere and les
stock for sale IL It's space.
Therefore the free dope We
have received has been con-
signed to the waste paper bas-
ket just where Il helonss.
The candidate vopllp't think
of asking the dry geeds man
to contribute suit Of clothes.
or the drug store to give him
. saeo-eola or prescrirkion,
or the grocery to give him =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
'AIRCRAFTMAN SHAW
BUILDS NEW VESSEL

SINGAPORE, June 19.-Con-
nected with strengthening of the
air defense of this Oriental
Gibraltar is the aircraft supply
ship "Aquarius," recently built in
England under supervision of
"Aircraftman Shaw" better
known as Lawrence of Arabia. !"
The vessel, an oil burner, has a
cruising radius Of 1900 miles.
Marlene Materna was photo
graphed by her father three min
utes after her birth at Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
DIAMONDBALL ON
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

There win be 4 diamondball
kn,s played temeFrow night at
nryiew Park between the Lopez
heFal Honers and = Picked
tm.
Ths picked team win be made
malnly Of players from The Pr
Is club. snd = god exhibilien
~ sport i prcmiaad.