davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

She had been, considering her urs-
derstanding OF life. strangely limo
cent OF the true form OF the Church
School affair with Mr.. Craven. She
had felt only her hunger for ar
lection; the fact that she. who was
starved for 1t. had found 1t. and she
was at the point when sh~ lad come
to the feeling that she could not
stand 1t any more''-living with
her aunt.
Alice. another maid who had been
for years with Miss Moore. left the
room stiffly with the salad plates:
then Marsha, who had grown a pro.
tective shell since that day. when
she knew she would die unless
some one liked her a little" said
crisply, mo sweet"
She did not care for sweets of any
sort now. She preferred the raw and
biting: men who blurted out harsh
truths, foods that made the eyes
smart. How Snug. the proud old sil-
yer on the. Sheraton sldeboard. 1t
had never been anything but dull to
eat at home. No, once it had been
more than dun; it had been a rack.
Wen. that was over! She knew her
way around and she was so hard
that no one could hurt her.
AM going to committee meet
ing" said Miss Gertrude; I'VE
are TO discuss plans for the Com
Tlnnity House" -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
fsPORTs \
TENNIS MATCHES
HERE TOMORROW
TEAM FROM MIAMI TO PLAY
KEY WEST AccRE-
CATION

Tomorrow morning. beginning
at 10 o'clock, the first Of the ten
mis- matches between a team from
Miami and the best players of Key
West win be played.
The Miami aggregation is ex-
peeted to arrive over the highway
this evening. Members of the
Magic City representatives are;
Carol Turner. who holds the
championship of Miami. captain;
James Key. Nose Mondul and Al
fred Miles.
The Key West team win be
composed of Peter Varela, Ignacio
Carbonell. Carl Sawyer, Fred Car
bonell and Robert Pinder.
tits expected that fom. singles
matches and ) two doubles will be
played during the morning and
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
GIANTS ADVANCE
HALF GAME MORE
OVER IDLE CUBS
CARDINALS SCORE ANOTHER
VICTORY OVER BOSTON;
YANKs AND TIGERS DE-
FEATED
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
weather came to the rescue of the
Giants when they seemed about to.
suffer the indignity of a drubbing
from the Reds. and when they fin
ished they had another victory, IL
to 5, and their lead over the sec
ond-place Cubs, who We're idle, was
increased to 8 f-2 games.
The Detroit Tigers were brought
up smartly by mighty swing of
Jimmy FQxx's bat in the eighth
inning and lost their series opener
to the AS, to A.
The White Sox's base hits prov
ed more effective than the Yam
KEGS home runs, but it took 10 I'M
nings to prove it. Getting only one
extra base blow in their IA hits
while the Yanks got all their runs
through circuit swats, Chicago won
the overtime battle, Z to 6.
The Cleveland Indians stretched
their winning streak to four games
and climbed into third place in the
leagues standings by defeating
the Boston Red Sox, 5 to
Winning their second consecu-
tive game from the Senators. and
their sixth straight victory. the
Browns defeated Washington, Z to
4. and advanced to fifth in the
American League standings.
A home run by Wally Berger
saved the Boston Braves from
whitewash at the hands of the st.
Louis Cardinals as they dropped
their second game of the current
series by a score of 5 to /.
r1Nls.- -. - r,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
HOME
TEAM DEFEATS
ALL STAR CLUB
EMBALMERs WIN GAME BY
RALLY IN EIGHTH: CASTRO
AND ORTIZ STAR FOR PICK
ED CLUB

The diamondball game played at
the Bayview Park field last night
between the Lopez Funeral Home
and the All Stars was as good an
exhibition of this popular sport as
has been seen in Key West for
many day.
Soldier Boy Richards pitched
wonderful bah for the picked
team spt weakened in the eighth
and was taken cont following a
bomb afdnfent by the Lopez boys.
His box career for the evening
terminated when Butch" Gates
drove out a triple into deep CEN
ter. which was followed by long
slashing blow into right center by
Blonde Goehring for a circuit
drive. The final score ended to
2 in favor of the Embalmers.
Peter Castro and Bill Ortiz
We're easily the outstanding stars
for the picked club. These two
players stopped the Funeral Home
boys from scoring time and again
by going into deep infielb for
drives that We're labeled sure"
hits.
The All Stars and Fueral Home
clubs will meet in a second game
of three-game series on Monday
night at o'clock. This series is
being played in preparation for
the coming games between Key
West and a team from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

aFnana hes whiie throat the string
y ptsfls that had been her moth
mM
ehs eouia see Der mnlher playing
Ailh them. the while she leased
sema man ~ turning upon hIm the
leliesi eyes. Marsha had come BY
BE- hablls straight enough. she
taeN; u Vas odd that they some
In.sn lIoahied her
hhe dlnsd Cor the most part in
fHsnee. with her aunt Miss Moore
efuke a onco o. sag. "And what do
goa d. ioniahtf- Her question was
fakea IN 4 manner that implied de-
sels uouid Be useless: 10 a manner
lAal Bal. "a he jest 10 Marsha. been
aaea leam heinra Marsha had con-
s'aefed the weaving Of the tangled
uab.
Bob" Marsha answered, ''but
f1a shoala have said who. or Is Il
Nhomf ! always set mixed on those.
We're packing the time with 'beau-
tHal memorles'; be goes back TO his
hsIaefs IN two or three months"
"a am inaepd glad 70 hear ~"
Miss 1luofe eOmmented.
antlisf.~ Marsha agreed. ''The
affair. by then. viii have abont run
- eauFse. You do dislike my trap
plng methods. don't you Auntg"
Ass GERTRUDE made no reply
NA AID Marsha smiled a tribe
NeaFily AZ the heavy quiet that en-
aued: she understood les quality so
sell. such nnbroken stretches had
onee seemed almost unbearabie.
Marsha remembered. with a rise
~ net Indignation. the injnstices
thai had been done her. as a child,
through them: of how she had
siguesled 90 please her aunt TO
make talk that would please her
aunl
After her tangle With the music
teacher. she had tried no more.
Mis- Mo0Fe had made her under
stand very clearly that she was
tlaai.- that there was mo possible
feaempliou" for her. Her under
standing had made Marsha lie wide
egsa ID the dark. night after night.
seeing herself as ruined. people as
shannlng her. her life a thins to be
lived alphabetically. IN shadow
sselsx Cod a. a sternfaced replica
~ ne hardest PaFiian marking her
lor bis wrath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
WWVW
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisements u0uer tnI1 mead
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in sv0:y instance ID
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
" Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
ssssssssssssessssssesese
Today's Horoscope

The native of today should de-
vote the life to agriculture, or for
estry. or some kindred pursuit.
There is a love for nature in its
quieter moods. devotional, gen
tie, refined mind. There are IN
dications that there viii be public
service, or some political prefer
ment which will be attained by
pure force Of ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
aeo00oo o . 0oO0
HOME RUN LEADERS


Home runs yesterday: Foxx.
Athletics, /; Gehrig, Yankees. i;
Crosetti, Yankees. /; Combs, Yam
KEGS, /; Owen, Tigers, L; Goslin,
Tigers, /; Gill, Senators. /; West,
Browns, l OFT. Giants. /; Berger,
Braves, 1; Lombard, Reds, l.
Leaders: Foxx, Athletics. %;
Johnson, Athletics, %; Gehrig,
Yankees, 25; OFT, Giants, %; Ber-
ger, Braves, 81.
League totals: American, 432;
National, 430; total, 862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
Spite MLkAIgRIllA5IE

aFANF&fAf after rae aeotA :,
Aff eaE thf fhf4e peFenle. W9rntss
HHpIN #n4 4QNe IL lice se9fh A..
Aaef offfFa4e. AID Aauf fisT-
tlNat sfiAaler disiFHsf 81 life ana
tta t4s led fhe chi inso q 1ffe
tIf4 faHff4. trokeH oals 81 ftS
t.4.'tl u44 uanllFtF AFTER an
4tk fHHs ~ fhq leqtsilf. hnf Roo
taNstt - b4cafion frofa as Heys.
1H tah. 4 dfHsfenf ea9,feai.,
NaftAa ~ idfs shs does nor lcaid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS
OLD COIN AND POSTAGE

LINCOLN HEAD Pennies wanted.
Up to SO ca. if more than 10
yrs. old. Certain Indian Head
Pennies worth $50. Send dime
for catalog. international Coin
Co., P. o. Box ATT, Indianapolis,
Ind. jly21-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
eesesesessessssssssessss
Today In History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tggs Died Robert Burns,
sfutiish poet. aged 81.
1874 Died - Henry Leaven-
uefsh. American soldier, aged d.
1851 Battle 81 Bull Run.
1925 John r. Scopes found
ealitx az teaching evolution at
iisytea. Team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
LEGALS
IN CIRCUIT COURT, TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE
CnItNTY STATE OF ELORlDA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

u DIOIAL NIhtOOlAs MO1NOh~
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
Edw. r. and Ethel S Lauinger,
purchasers of Tax Certificates No.
1856 and 1887. dated the eth day of
July, A. d. 1880, has filed said Ger
tificates in my office, and has made
application for tax deed to issue in
accordance with law. Said GER
tificates embrace the following
described property, situated in Mon
roe County, Florida, to wit:
Lots / and 2, Square J., An
glers Park, Key Largo, Plat
Book L, Page 159. Monroe
County Records.
The said land being assessed at
| the date of the issuance of said
certificates in the name of Mary A.
Harbaugh. Unless said certificates
shall be redeemed according to law,
tax deed viii issue thereon on the
oath day of July, A. u. 1884.
/ (SEALl ROSS. C. SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court Monroe County,
| Florida. jun23-so; jly1-1+-2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for
old Gold teeth, watches, rings,
etc. You may have $1,000 to
$4,000 worth of abandoned
gold plated articles Mail for
appraisal. Reference, any firm
in Miami. Peacoek's,s p. o. Box
486, So. Miami, Fla. jly17-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

An instrument which tests
shaving soaps, etc., shows just how
rapidly each kind will spread and
soften the beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment, modern conveniences,
garage. Apply 628 White
street, upstairs, or Box 3D."
Citizen Office. jun28
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
WANTED

GOOD COOK or one willing to
learn. Night dinner, good
wages. Phone IS or sow.
jly17
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
FOR RENT

RO0MS-Double and single $2.00
to $500 per week, running wa
ter. The Munro, 128 N. E. 4th
Street, Miami, Fla. .iun25-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
aRy Associated Pressl

A seventh member has entered
the Big Six of baseball. Vosmik
lost ground and slipped in a tie
with Lou Gehrig for third place.
Each hit once in four trips to the
plate. Charley Gehringer regis
tered the only gain. one point, as
he collected two hits in four tries.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. SC a
bundle. Citizen Office.
june27tf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Identify Pheasant
Before You Shoot

Pheasant hunters are warned by the
White Bluffs Rod and Gun club to be
extra cautious while afield this year to
shoot at none of the black Mutant
pheasants. These birds were introduced
to this valley this summer and as yet
there only about fifteen birds. 1t Is
illegal to shoot them, the state game
department having declared closed
season upon them, but the club Is
anxious that none be shot uninten-
tionally by hunters who might mistake
them for the Chinese pheasant.
These birds were released on the
Hanford ranch several months ago.
Edmund Anderson reported to the club
that the valley quail, which were lib
Grated on that ranch last year, have
increased and spread for miles around
G. L. MCGEE, who for several years
was employed in the protection of mi
gratory Wildfowl, told the club at Its
meeting Tuesday evening OF the var
ious ducks which migrate through this
section, and how each species may bf
identified.
The club also will undertake the
construction of crow trap, 1t was de-
cided, and a committee composed o.
Jack Aitchison, Edmund Anderson, j
M. Shinn and w. r. Shaw was ap'
pointed to take charge OF this pro-
ject
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Warehouses Close AS
Apple Harvest Ends

The 1884 apple harvest in the Priest
Rapids valley, with all warehouses but
two shut down, had virtually ended
this week.
The only warehouses still in opera
ton are the Hanford Horticultural
Exchange, which expects to run for
several weeks more, and the Codding-
Heideman warehouse, which will prob
ably close down the last of this week.
The Hawley warehouse has been
shut down for about a week, and OH
last Saturday the final boxes were
packed at the White Bluffs Horticul-
tural Exchange warehouse, the Roberts
warehouse and the Webber warehouse
at Hanford, which was operated jointly
this year by w. S. Weber and the
Anderson Orchards. The White Bluf1s
Warehouse closed on Wednesday, with
the last few days run being Winter
Nellis pears
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Acres
Await Flows
Of Settlers
Washington Survey Finds
Irrigated Lands
Available

More than 1000 acres Of irrigated
land in the state OF Washington are
available for immigrant farmers from
The midwest and east and for un-
employed who wish to get back on the
land, according to an Associated Press
dispatch in the Wenatchee World re-
Gently.
This land is all situated in estab-
lished irrigation districts and ranges
in price from $40 to $3.50 per acre. The
highest priced land is fully developed
while the less expensive tracts need
some work done before they are ready
for cultivation.
This information was compiled by
e. F. Banker director of conservation
and development and has been turned
over to Secretary OF State II. N.
Hutchinson, who is compiling bulletins
for prospective settlers, and Rex Will
lard, regional administrator OF the fed
eral agricultural adjustment admins
tration.
The Priest Rapids irrigation district
is included in those districts listed as
| having available land. When prospec-
! tive settlers enquire for Washington
farms they will find wide choice in
this valley, according to directors OF
the district Some land can be pur-
chased here which sells for as little as
$40 per acre, and which can be wa
tered from the irrigation canal. Water
charges in this district are about av-
erage--in fact, are far below those IN
the average apple growing district
and taxes are much less than average
Approximately 200 acres are avail
able in the local district for immedl-
ate cultivation. This figure includes
only land which Is under the ditch
and which can receive water with the
existing facilities 1t Is also land which
requires but little preliminary work to
be put under production.
"In some irrigation districts Of the
state there Is no available land, indi-
eating the excellent financial condi-
ton Of the farmers living in those dis
trjcts," says Mr.. Banker. I'm other
districts there is considerable land
open, most of which has been sacri-
feed for taxes"
= The districts in which some Of the
larger and better tracts are located
and the amounts available, according
to the article, are: Cline, 100; Yelm
$50 acres of good land and $50 acres
, of pasture; Wenatchee-C heWaWa, O.
600; Lindsay, 2,450; Richland, 500;
e Priest Rapids, 200; Wahkiakum, 1,4OO
e Kiona, 500; North Cove, 900 acres OF
o cranberry land; and Pend Oreille, 1000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
FIRST TERM HONOR
ROLLS ANNOUNCED

With their first six weeks of school
we'll behind them and report cards all
out, the White Bluffs high and grade
schools have announced their honor
rolls Thirty -one students found q place
on the first list of the year. To make
the honor roll it is necessary to have
three AS and one B, or a total OF
fifteen points. An A is given four points
and a B three. Pulses and m1nuses
are not considered when computing
grades.
In the high school eight students
earned places on the honor roll. Sc
niors included Josephine Westling and
Jack McCotter Juniors were Irene Lar
sen and Helen Meeker. Sophomores in
cluded Aloha Meek, Betty May Austin
and Edward Ponsat. The freshmen had
only one representative, Kirk Burns,
In addition to the eight students men
toned, four came within a very small
margin of making the honor roll
Junior high school students whose
names were placed on the honor roll
were: Marian Grisham, Leonard Smith
Robert Haskell, Berdina Griflths, Julia
Rousseau, Bette Meek, Elsie Taylor AND
Pauline Leander.
Fifteen of the grade school chill
dren made the first honor roll. Those
from the first and second grades were
Patricia Meek, Phyllis Leander, Dol
ores Moody, Rosemary Morford ane
Gertrude Haskell. Third and fourth
graders were: Donavon SchwisoW, Cor
don Taylor, Barbara Hawley, Alths
Jean Gibbins, Elizabeth Heideman ant
Louise Griffith. -Four from the fifth
and sixth grade room were on tn
honor roll this semester. These were
Betty Real, Gloria Hawley, Yvonn
Ponsat and Eunice Campbell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Instructors, Buses
Take School Funds

Benton county's school bill Tor tne
1s34-1e35 term will reach s2o2,b32oS,
exclusive Of sums spent for warrant
interest or bond payments, 1t was an
nounced by the county superintendent
of schools Office recently. This sum Is
Sill ,667.35 less than for the last term
the decrease appearing in salaries ana
expenditures for supplies.
Wages of teachers account for the
lions share of the total cost, as the
budgets call for $1O5,5O606 for this
item. There are 113 teachers In the
county. Transportation Is the second
largest expenditure. Directors have al
lotted $35, 599.77 to operate the buses.
The state is expected to pay 1884,
6O8.48 Of the total costs Of education
in this county, it is estimated. Other
revenue estimates were: County APP
portionment, $23,808; district lev1es,
$77,822.67, and miscellaneous, 1920.
Other large expenditures in the "a
districts of the county include: Cen
eral control, $9382; books and supplies
$s946.8O; janitor wages, $9745, and fuel
S781O.
Kennewick, with a budget of $780,
a74.56, will spend the most, while Mot
finger district has the lowest budget
$456
Other budgets approved by the
county budget review board are: Pros
ser, $48,822.50; Walnut Grove, $4982.98
Ye,,pewick rural $117O: RattleSnake
s770; Richland, $17,460.16; White
Bluffs, $11,240; PleasantvieW, $87l
Mountainview, $16O5; Henson, $1,000
Triple Springs, $1310; Whitcomb, $2875
Hanford, $84O5; Riverview, $84O5; Yer
nita, $229244; Locust Grove, $1,000
Whitstran, $5222.O2; Summit, 1895
Plymouth, $3.50; Paterson, $4,000
County Wells, $405; Benton City, SIT,
8O4; and Finley Hover, $15,520.65.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Water Suit Hearing
Begun At Prosser

Hearing of suit to force the Priest
Rapids irrigation district to draw up
assessment rolls and to levy assess
ments against all lands in the district
started in the Superior court for Ben
ton county Wednesday of this week.
The suit is being brought by group
of twelve landowners, who ask the
court to issue writ of mandamus.
The plaintiffs complaint asks that
assessment rolls be drawn up, that as
sessments be levied against all lands In
the district for each year since the is
suance of the bond issue for the pur-
pose of paying the interest and retire
ment charges on the bond issue, and
that they be given credit for their
water rights and for excessive water
charges.
On Wednesday the attorneys for
both sides presented their arguments
and the taking of testimony began
The recording of testimony is expected
to occupy todays session and the case
will likely be continued until tomorrow
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
County Republicans
Complete Organization

G.. T. Slavens of Hanford was elected
vice chairman of the Benton county
Republican central committee when
Republican precinct committeeman met
in Prosser Monday to complete their
organization according to reports from
that city. E. O. Keene of Prosser was
named secretary treasurer
Delegates from all parts OF the
county pledged to carry on an active
fight in all precincts in behalf OF
the partys candidates. The county or
ganization will hold four rallies for
candidates. Although places for them
have not been definitely selected, the
meetings will probably be in Prosser
Kennewick, Benton City, and White
Bluffs or Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Locust Grove Host
To Pomona Grange

Benton County Pomona Grange met
October 18th at Locust Grove, with
Master Gilbert Clodfelter presiding
Roll call found the assistant steward,
gate-keeper, Flora and two members
of the executive committee absent. All
Oranges in the county except White
Bluffs were represented.
Under the officers reports the lee
turer asked all the lecturers OF sub
ordinate Oranges in the county to send
her a list of all the available talent
in their Oranges so she can call for II
if necessary for Pomona Grange pro-
grams She also urged the observance
of American Educational Week. be-
ginning Armistice Day, and gave the
address where material may be secured
Fred j. Chamberlain gave talk on
the contemplated power districts. A
publicity committee was appointed to
get the facts before the voters of the
county through the press and by indi-
vidual contact.
At S 80 bountiful dinner was served
by the ladies of the Locust Grove
Grange. About 200 were present and
remained for the program which fol-
lowed
The program opened with a selection
from the Locust Grove orchestra. Mr..
Orvis of Olympia spoke for Initiative
IT, followed by MI. Honeyman OF
Ilwaco and L. r. Williams of Chinook
who spoke against it. The Pomona
took no action on the measure. Con-
gresham Knute Hill gave short talk
and three act play. '"The Mail Order
Wife," was given by members OF the
Locust Grove Grange.
The next Pomona will be held NO
vember 10 at Kiona- Benton. There viii
be election of officers and a represen-
tative from the State Tuberculosis
League is expected to talk on the
Christmas Seal Sale which starts No
vember 30.