davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
; The Gamblers Got Stung
And When They Lose
They're Sure to YeLp.

But their expectation was $1,000
apiece, or approximately $500
more than each losing players
share.
That means that to bribe
even one player to lose, the
fixer would have had to 60 con.
siderably above $500. Only the
wise guy" type will be a crook
for $400 when he can get $500
for being honest. There are
people like that, but they aren't
playing football.
Fix It For $4,000
So let us be extremely con.
servative and say that our fixer
can put 20 young men fresh
from colleges from coast to
coast in the bag and thereby
fix the game for $4,000.
Then where could he be sure
of getting down enough money
to win himself out? How many
people do you think there are
in the United States today who
would bet $4,000 on any sport
ing event?
How many who would bet
$4,000? How many $2,500?
How many $1,000?
Very, very few, my friends.
And don't forget that each
time our fiXer lays a thousand
that he cuts his own price.
1t is true that once this
season an owner of the Ma.
tional Professional Football
League bet a considerable sum
of money ON his own team to
beat another team. He is a
man of means and in his en-
thusiasm for his own team he
went for what is known in
our set as "a chunk" But
what a time he had getting it
placed!
At this meeting yesterday,
however, the league passed a
law that any owner, coach,
player, or official of the league
who wagered on any game in
the future would be permanently
suspended. A wise rule.
Took Bad Beating
I also think the truth of Sun.
days game was that the
gamblers took a severe shellack-
ing. Gamblers love to play
form. They thought Dempsey
couldn't lose because he never
had. When he did lose they
tn oug ht it was somehow
crooked.
They thought the Bears
couldn't lose. They hadn't all
season. And when they did
lose and in the way they fig.
ured to when the law of average
overlook 'em-champions al.
most invariably get it good
when they get 1.-THE gamblers
whined fake.
1t was just the old familiar
wall of the "stuck wise guy
sucker which is music to the
ears.
No, sir, nobody can make me
believe those kids on the Bears
were crying in their dressing
room because they had been
paid for throwing a ball game.
You don't have to get your
teeth knocked out, both eyes
acked, an arm almost
wrenched off, and cleats marks
all over your face when it's in
the burlap.
What sucker you'd be!
And what sucker any college
boy would be to listen to a
Sneaking. fixing pamhlerI
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
No Man Feels Old If
Certain Glands Are Active,
SAYS Noted Doctor

In a recent magazine article a well-
known physician is authority for
statement that no man feels old If GER
tain glands are active There ts no
reason why a man Of 40 or so should
be ION the shelf" has BEEN" when
Science has found that by proper
glandular stimulation. men between
these ages-and older-can be made to
feel look and act many years younger.
Physicians are widely prescribing for
glandular stimulation the ingredients
contained In a medical formula called
Zoak. Zoak put up in convennet
tablet form, may be obtained at any
Peoples Drug Store.
Get package today. Show tho
formula on the package to your own
doctor. Ask his opinion. He will gladly
give it, Then try Zoak for 30 days. If
you do not feel younger II you do not
notice an increase in your powers and
vitality Peoples Drug stores will refund
your money.
"This advertisement was reviewed and
approved by registered physician.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Columbian League
Elects Cohen Again

Joe Cohen, hailed by his asso-
ciates as the youngest executive
in Washington" has been elected
for a second term as president
of the Columbian League.
The loop sponsors teams IN
football, basketball and baseball.
Other officers of the league are
Mr.. Davis, secretary, and Edward
Jones, treasurer
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Speaking of the plans, Loefflel
declares:
"The plan not only means
the elimination of golf at East
Potomac Park, but the park
also will lose some of its ap-
peal to the many citizens of
Washington who use it as a
recreation center. Furthermore,
traffic around the Speedway
drive will be imperiled, al
though the sponsors of the plan
deny there is danger to pass
ing autoistS.
my personal opinion Is that
Gravelly Point, across the river
on the Virginia side, is the more
logical site for the airport.
Boiling Field authorities object
to GravelIy Point. saying it is
too close to their field. Yet,
the proposed airport at East
Potomac Park is just as close
to Boiling Field as would be
the airport at Gravelly Point"
Definite action the plan will
will not be taken until January
Leoffler's contract as golf con
ceSSionaire at East Potomac ex
pires in December, 1885. Loeffler
also is concessionaire at West
Potomac Park and Rock Greek,
Park, which, like East Potomac
Park, is under the supervision of
the Bureau Of Public Buildings
and Parks.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
\0RLJMS
Nj NJ
1t Wasn't a PhOney,
That Football Game.
They're Not the Type.
BY BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-so
many people have asked me IN
the past "a hours if I thought
Sundays football game between
the New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears was on the level
that I feel not only justified
IN answering in print, but also
obligated to answer.
: This is my answer:
!. Yes.
Yes, because I emphatically
do not believe it is possible to
br1be 20 American college boys
Of a single group and get away
with 1t. Particularly boys, or
men, if you like, who have
played an average of three
years Of college football under
such coaches as Chick Meehan,
Fritz Crisler, Harry Kipke, Pop
Warner, Dick Hanley, DR.. John
Wilce, Slip Madigan, Jimmy
Crowley, the late Frank Cava-
naugh, and the like.
If you and if professional
gamblers can, then the Ameri-
can college and American foot
ball are in a sad state. indeed,
and no living man can make
me believe that college footbll
Is not as honest as his mother.
I arbitrarily put the number
at 20, because it seems to me
it would be necessary to bribe
at least that many to insure
"a fix" in a football game, and
unless it Is thoroughly protected
no gambling sure-thing is any
good.
Would Go Broke
Of all the things that are dis.
cussed on our sports pages, moth
ing is quite so apt to sound
foolish as a gambling story, or
q story with a gambling angle.
In the first place, many OF those
who set out to discuss it are hard
put to sell the difference be-
tween 20 to / and l to 20. All
this past autumn such odds as
"8 to 5 and take your pick"
were being printed in the papers
on football games.
Theoretically, these odds were
supplied by a Wall Street broker
age house. But any firm laying
any such ridiculous price soon
would have to drop the "age"
from brokerage.
Because, don't you see, If a
man says he will lay you 8 to 5
and let you take your pick, he
means that he will put up eight
of his dollars against five of
yours and permit you to back
either team.
Seeing that, you can readily
realize that all you need do
would be to continue to back
both teams indefinitely, each
time putting up five against his
eight, to break him and wind up
with all the money in the
world. In short, each time you
bet you would win SO, no mat
ter who won. Yet "8 to S" and
take your pick was a quoted
price each week of the football
season in our local papers.
And that gets us back to the
question of whether Sundays
football game could have been
"bagged" in the interests of a
betting coup.
Here was a football game in
which each winning player fig
ured to be playing for $1,000
for himself. The gate receipts
fell below expectations and each
player actually got only 1921.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Charles Town Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY


FIRST RACE-Three-year-o ord
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 61z fur
longs.
Glynhurst .....114'Schley b, ..,11I
sand Martin ..1!0l Red Riot .......1O7
Radial Ill SambO G. ,,,s..11i
Wandering Jim 114Mr. Boss ..11o
Also eligible:
WaZayata .1O7 xBeaumont .1Oe
xDunora ....... 1O6! Hair Trigger .113
Bob Up ...... 111IRed Commander ITO
SECOND RACE-Three-year and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 614 fur
longs.
scotty Don ....11ODonny Johnny ia
1AlIens 106l The BOurbonian ia
Conventional ..114xBright Pattern 1O6
Also eligible:
Watch All ....1l1Sandy Joe .,..,11O
The Gen ..1I4 Flower Time ..114
THIRD RACEEThreeS.ysar.olds ACEThSss and ND
upward; claiming; purse, $500; S fur
longs.
In Clover. ..... 1O7I Lampoon .......11e
Paddock .......112 Star Magic 80. 1O7
BO0gie Man.. .11OI Stool Pigeon ...11O
Also eligible
sPI1yy sTI%y Sn,% Susan 1OS 1OS GiEdIiss .~.1O7
Dutifal na.o iSs i Miss M.s'fSss Patches 1d9 1d9
FOURTH .RACE-T W O.y q a r.o d s;
maidens; purse, $500: about ! furIOngs.
Slempre .115 ScOttys Pride. .l12
SU"A ~ AOKO 10
Miss Belize :...1I2! aSir Khan ....1I5
Also eligible
aMiss nNhS NObby 11sI9 quick Wit .....11e
Ms" Mss Pal .ii: FPiEht FsiT verHsna GIPT 11s 11s
All. Shy Rock and c. COart entry,
FIFTH RACE-Three.year.OIda and mn.
ward; claiming; purse $500; The
Hsrpers Ferry; mile and a sixteenth,
Light Breeze. ...112lSnOOps ....., 1O6
xPergOla LOS Reign Rose. -, ,lO6
xOur Ship. .1O4 MOrOceR I15
HOratiO Hugh. .1O0 BuntinO ..,..,.. IO0
Also eligible
Bachelorette -. .1O1NIlss Catalan. ,11s
SIXTH RACE-FOur.year.oId and up.
ward: claiming; purse $500; mile and q
sixteenth.
Donna Linda. JOB xBrizette ,1 ,1O4
xTrue John. 1917 Helens Alibi. ..112
Princess Elsie. lockwood God. 100
xPennate 100 Bye and Bye. .112
Also eligible
F1utterinG ....II2 Brown Wren. 100
Rube SamueIOn. L 2xGeOrge Demar, 1O7
xGO'den Play 1917 vZOmbrO 1O7
SEVENTH RACF-FoUr-year.OId and
upward: purse 5000; mile and six.
xVaIdosta ......I1evDon Tasker. .112
Post Brigade. .112 xVerda .1O4
Tristrap .......1I? XHOt Cake. 10Y
xWcStactNn 1O7xWild Kitty. ... .1O4
xNIrs. Foster. ..1O4xPrincess Tell. =. .1O4
ROAsmarie b. s. 100 Justa F1apper. ;. 1O9
xGracias ...... 1917 FlaKeolet ...... ..1O9
1AppFentice allowances claimed
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Green Gets Second
Term AS President

James R. Green has been re-
elected president of the District
Umpires Association for 1885.
Other officers elected are George
Watt, vice president. A. C. JEFF
fries, secretary and treasurer.
Jeffries takes over the position
Of John Ahearns, former secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Loffler Raps Plans to Use
Golf Links for Airport
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

G. Loeffler golf concessionaire at East Potomac Park
today voiced dpprova of plans that would convert portion
of the site for the proposed model District airport The pro-
posed embraces the of the four hole at
East Potomac and the plans adopted would be
blow to thousands of local golfers who frequent East
Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
GRAYS GET COBB

A deal broached at the Louis.
vile meeting Of the minors was
completed last week by President
Watt B. Powell, of the Charleston
Middle Atlantic League club, when
he traded Bernie Cobb, slugging
first baseman, to the GAINESVILLE
Grays for Frank DeManicor, also
a first baseman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Manor Golfers
Name New Board

Thomas N. Beavers, Byron S.
Beall. William L. Jones, George
M. Quirk and David L. Thomson
have been chosen as members of
the board of governors at the
Manor Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
CALVARY FIVE BOOKING

Calvary M. E. basketers want
games. Call w. j. Hodges, National
1872, branch Al during the day
or Columbia 5613 after 6 p. III.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
SOCCER TEAM DRILLS

German American Soccer club
will drill tonight at Eastern High
School, room At, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
HIGH GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT

MGN
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
Steve Brodie, Dorics, $50.
Joe BroOker, AZtecs, 1885,
Al Garrett, AZtecs, 126.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Bucky Burns, Construction, 142.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Ar, ldia Alleys
Milton Walker, G. r. o., 1888.
Joe Callan, District Building, 145.
Sam Simon, l. b. e. W., 142.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Eddie BeauChamp, Ft. Myer Heights,
144.
No. 1, 14O.
No. 1, 1876.
FARM CREDIT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Lynch, Dup, No. 1. 127.
GOyette. Planning, 127.
Carmack, COmpt, No. 3, 126'
sANICO LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
echlOrb, Green Bag, 130.
HaZeltOn, Warehouse No. i, 1885,
Bill La Billie. Office No. l. 1S4.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
BOYER ROLLS 397 SET

Don Boyer rolled a 143 game
and a 397 set in the Petroleum
Duckpin League last night.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and bowlers in the Washington area rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULL1NE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April.
There prizes each for and Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the high
game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and ST each
for the next five highest in each group
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE DIS
TRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES IT IS NECESSARY TO
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE (EXCEPT
IN CASE OF T1E) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
WEEK
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Vera Low, Mizpah, 1872.
Mabel Harris. Mizpah, 121.
Virginia StrinEfellOw, Wash. Cent,
III.
Helena KOhler, Unity, III.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

ADVE RTIsEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

there is no international cons
cience developed.
Take the matter of customs
tariffs. These are raised and
lowered at will by any nation
without any consideration of what
the effect may be on any other
nation. We in Canada think only
of Canada; United States thinks
only for herself; Great Britain
considers only the effect its action
may have on its own group of
islands. internationally we have
not yet emerged from the state of
the savage. That is why the
League of Nations cannot sue
coed. There is, to be sure, a gIim-
mer of light on the horizon. When
a national calamity occurs we find
that nations are willing to make
slight sacrifices in order to help.
In the case of famine they send
food to the hungry and lend aid
in time of flood or other disaster.
At all other times they become
wolves, ready to prey upon any
weakness of neighboring nations
with less conscience even than the
big corporations.
"For two thousand years the
churches have been preaching the
desirability of doing to others as
we would they should to do us.
But this preaching has had little
effect for the moment people
begin to take mass action it is as
entirely selfish as that of any
aborigine at any time in the
history of the world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

H. F. Pullen, editor Of The
Prince Rupert (B. CO. Daily News,
says:
Zone of the pressing needs of
today is a national conscience.
individuals are to considerable
extent guided by the rules of
humanity. They consider the posi-
ton of other people as well as
their own. Nations consider only
themselves except possibly at a
time Of national calamity.
I'm private life the average
man tries to keep on good terms
with his neighbor. He is willing to
give and take. He would be averse
to doing anything that would
damage the value of his door. He
is considerate of how he would feel
if placed in the position of the
other man. He is guided by his
conscience in his dealings with the
man on the other side of the fence.
I'm international life every
thing is different. Nations are
as to the welfare of
neighbor nations. They think only
of their own welfare, When tax
ing international action they never
seem to consider what effect the
proposed action may have on any
other nation. They think only of
their own country. In other words,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
Watermelon Party
Al Picnic Trees

Honoring Nolan Parks of Mate
eumhe. the MOnstero Deliciosa
Club gave a watermelon party last
night under the picnic trees which
vas an exceptionally enjoyable
event.
During the evening a number OF
iuscious melons were eaten and
Afterwards games were played un-
til the hour Of departure arrived.
Those enjoying the party were
Misses ida Bethel, Gladys Russell,
Elizabeth Rosam. Evelyn Niles,
Mary Curry. Flossic Curry. Leona
Curry. Catherine Knowles, Eulalie
Mathews.
EDMOND Albury. Ray Pierce,
MeFville Rosam, Cecil Curry.
Bervl Finder. c. Sam u. Curry.
Joseph Pindcr, Owen Curry, Bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
BOTH POLITICAL
SIDES AGREE

Continued from Page Onel
restrictions of the drought and the
crop program.
They expect many communities
to turn resentful when they realize
that the public works allotments
are near an end, and they have
been left out.
They expect banker opposition
to the new credit expansion pres
sure; manufacturing opposition to
overtures for lower protective
duties under the reciprocal tariff /;
labor opposition to many specific
settlements to be made by the new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
Miss Lillian Lujan Hostess
At Party GiDen Last Night


Mccain, Frances May Lowe, Kath-
ryn Lowe, Fay Adams.
Harold Thompson, Malcolm Pin
der, Tom Warren. Howard Butler,
Howard Pinder, Akin Norman, Joe
Richardson, Gerald Pinder, Kermit
Richardson, Owen Sawyer, Jr.
Daniel Lujan, Billy Lowe, Les
ter Johnson, George Carey, Wini-
fred Shine, Virginia Shine, Lofty
Mclean, Rose Mary Albury, Jack
Gomez, Charlie Gomez.
Romalda Johnson, Louisa De-
laney, Fay Buckley, Frances Ellis
worth, Bill Ortiz, Isabel Kelley,
Mrs. B. Demeritt. Mrs. Fl. Pinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lujan, Lillian Luz
jan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

An elaborate banquet was held
asi night Al the Plaza Restaurant
IS the Kappa ri y Society cele-
bratinw me organizations six
mnntha anniversary.
Anlbal Armayor acted as toast
nsAslef and master Of ceremonies
nnd ln1Foiared tho officers and
guests 81 the club and gave a reci-
saflon entitled SECT Mad" which
Nns enioyed 81 all present.
President Oliver Armayor gave
= very fine talk ON the accom-
piiahments Of the club IN the short
time that Il had been organized.
He cited that in raising money
90 paint the Mercedes Hospital
the club had accomplished some
thinH which other senior organiza-
tions of he city had undertook
end failed 10 do.
Every affair that the Kappa
pi's bad sponsored had been a
grand success. the president stat
"a. bringing 70 mind the Fourth of
duly celebration which had been
xeted = grand success and the best
20 he pus on IN this city for many
year.
IL speaking Of the future of the
Kappa pi's, the president stated
thai the elab had already decided
20 sponsor q Little Theater move
menl IL this city.
Other officers Who made short
talk "a the organization were (:
Nene lliaa. vice president; Ishmael
Cmilsia. treasurer; Jimmie Rob-
sins. secretary: drank Fernandez,
sergeant "a arms.
knrl Adams Of the Miami Herald
and Joe Allen Of The Citizen were
guests Of the club and made short
lalka an the sLceess Of the Kappa
81 \ Society.
A delicious menu was prepared
and served BY The Plaza Restaurant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

aiiss Lillian Lujan, daughter of
~. and airs. Arturo Lujan, corner
81 Francis and Southland streets,
celebrated her sixteenth birthday
anniversary last night at her home.
Many Of her friends gathered to
help her enjoy the occasion and
b. make the event q memorable
enc.
Many games were played and
dnncing was also included in the
pfnRram Of entertainment.
A course Of zee cream and cake
waa served the guests.
Those enjoying the gala event
wefos
Dorothy Johnson, Margaret
Dion, Ray Dcmeritt. Arturo Lu-
ian. 1r.. Rosalind Beeeaise, Edith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
:: SOCIETY =:
.sesesssss.sssesssss~sssss
Enjoyable Banquet GiOen Last
Evening BY Kappa Pi Y Club

staff and was complete in every
detail. The menu was as follows
Chicken Soup
Plaza Special Salad
Arroz Mario Con Polio
Fruit Salad Coffee
Key West Cigars
While the banquet was in pro-
gress a telegraph messenger APP
peared with the following tele-
gram:
"Hon. Joe Fraga,
Sergeant at Arms,
Kappa ri Y Club,
Dining at the Plaza,
Key West, Fla.
"Hot stuff in white. Please be
careful with the unaccustomed
menu. Anxiously awaiting at the
Cuban Club.
+, "YOLI."
This created quite a sensation
among the members and called Tor
an explanation by Fraga.
A photograph of the club who
were present was taken by the Es-
tevez Photograph Galley.
Members of the club present
were:
Julio Lopez, Joe Cereco, Aman-
do Gutierrez, Rene Alvarez, Rene
Diaz, Ralph Diaz, Evelio Cabot,
Jose Fraga, Oliver Armayor, j. r.
Robbins, Marco Mesa, Ishmail Cal
LEILA. Anibal Armayor, Lawrence,
Gutierrez and Frank Rodriguez;
Arsenic Diaz, Nestor Cremata,
Delio Cobo. Hugo Barcelo and Isa-
dore Rodriguez.
After the banquet the members
proceeded to the Cuban Club
where the big Celebration Ball was
going on. This was an invitation
affair, and attended by more than
one hundred people, and proved to
be one of the most enjoyable
events of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
Miss Ethel Cruz Entertains
Friends Yesterday Afternoon

Miss Evangeline Cruz served de-
liciOus refreshments.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were:
Misses Nathalie Sawyer, Ethel
Cruz, Mary Louise Johnson. Evan
geline Cruz, Dottie Bearup,
Teresa Knowles, Yvonne Reichert.
Bert Johnson, Guy Cruz, Bob
Knowles, Hiram Johnson.
Mesdames Richard Albury, Ed
ward Johnson. Sylvester Cruz,
Robert E. Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

Aliss Ethel Cruz entertained a
few friends Al her home in Hunts
Village on Monday afternoon. The
oeension was a luncheon in honor
Of Mrs. Richard Albury and her
granddaughter, Miss Yvonne
Relchert. Of Miami. who are SPEND
lag few days here.
The young folks spent the after
aeon IN singing and playing music.
Miss Mary Louise Johnson and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS SERVICE

There viii be old-time singing
Thursday evening s o'clock at the
Salvation Army Hall with DR..
John Gekier a. leader.
Il will be al evening of joyful
rseollsctions FOR the old folks.
This viii be- their night, and every
cong rendered win be according to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Louisa Peacon. daughters,
Mrs. Mamie Cox and Mrs. Camille
Whitman, and little granddaugh-
ter, Dolores Young, who were
spending a while with relatives
and friends, left on the afternoon
train yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

their desire to afford them as
much enjoyment as possible, it is
stated.
The aged inmates of the County
Home will be guests. Conrad
Pinder will sing a solo of his own
composition.
Only the oldest songs available
will be used, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
Miss Susan LaKin
Returns To City

Miss Susan LaKin, popular Sec
rotary of the Young Peoples De-
partment of the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, who had been
visiting in Tampa and other sec
tions, returned to Key West this
morning on the steamship Cuba.
Many members of the church
organization with. which Miss La
Kin is affiliated, headed by Nor
man Lowe, who is president of the
league, were at the boat this
morning to greet their secretary
with a warm welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Acherson
and little daughter, who were
spending about 10 days with rela-
tives. left on the afternoon train
yesterday for the home in Isla-
morada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

Cuckoos and foxes are the high
jackers of the animal kingdom,
appropriating the nests and holes
prepared by other birds and ami
mails.