davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
DILLINCER shot TO death BY OFFICERS
NCHICACO-4 SLUCS END crime CAREER
TRAPLAID FOR
Arch CRIMINAL.
Hint Reward Money May
Be Divided in

CHICAGO, July 23.-(UP).-
While an inquest was begun in
the spectacular death of John Dill
linger, federal agents who killed
him threw a heavy guard around
the persons credited with making
the coup possible.
Dillinger's eternal craze for the
opposite sex doubtless led him
into the cleverly arranged trap,
Melvin Purvis, head of the fed
eral bureau Of investigation, said.
Someone is going to get large
share of the $4,000 reward, but
identification of that person re-
a secret.
A coroner's jury investigating
Dillinger's death gave a verdict OF
"justifiable homicide by officers
of the federal government"
The entire investigation lasted
less than 20 minutes.
CHICAGO, July 23.-(UP).-
John Dillinger, notorious outlaw,
was killed last night when trapped
by agents of the department of
justice. Four slugs penetrated
Dillinger's body after he walked
out of movie theatre here.
Melvin Purvis, in charge of the
Chicago division of the depart
ment of justice received a tip in
the afternoon that Dillinger would
go to the Biograph theatre last
night. With Captain O'Neill OF
the East Chicago police and four
East Chicago policemen and four
of his own agents, Purvis went to
the playhouse.
The group waited for two hours
and four minutes before the out
law, accompanied by two women,
came into the foyer of the Lin
coin Avenue theatre.
AS the signal was given to the
waiting men by Purvis, Dillinger
sensed that something was wrong.
He attempted to reach for an au-
tomato. Before he could fire his
pistol, he fell, under the fire OF
the agents.
Dillinger was wearing sailor
S raw hat and was in his shirt
sleeves.
Purvis said that the gangster
was wearing glasses and had
grown a mustache. His face has
been "fixed" but the local chief
of federal agents said that these
had not prevented his instantane-
GUS Identification of the outlaw.
Panic broke out in the crowd at
the theatre for a few minutes al
ter the shooting. Indications were
that Dillinger died in his tracks
as he appeared dead when picked
up.
Upon arrival at the hospital it
was announced he had been dead
for many minutes.
Asked which officer or officers
fired the shots into Dillinger, Pur-
Wis answered:
"You guess" .
Purvis stood for almost all OF
the two-hour wait just inside the
theatre door and watched the last
motion picture that Dillinger was
to see.
Appropriately, the picture was
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
LARGE MAJORITY OF NATIONS
BUSINESS MEN ARE LOOKING
FOR FURTHER TRADE UP'TREND

NEW YORK. July 23.-(UP).
Four out of five business men
throughout the country believe
business will improve between
July and the end of the year, the
national statistical survey OF busl-
ness attitudes reported last night
The survey. compiled and edit
ed by Edward L. Bernays, pup
lie relations counsel and PerciVai
White, president Of the Market
Research Corporation of Amerl-
ca, sent letters to individuals IN
all ~ of the federal reserve ,dls-
tricts. Receivers were asked IN
late June how they thought ousi-
ness conditions would be one
month, three months and i've
months ahead.
Of those responding. n per
cent believe, business will be pet
ter in November, Cd per cent pc
lev it will be better next pep
TENDER. Only ~ per cent Ioe-
lieved it would be better IN july
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23

than in June. " u..,
"This survey helps to explain
the reluctance of investors to
liouidate their securities during
a period of extreme pesslmlsm
on Wall Street." DR.. Lionel d.
Edie, economist, said.
The overall of the survey show
ed II per cent believing business
would be better in November.
The corresponding figure Tor
most of the federal reserve dis
tricts was very close to this. In
the Boston district, II per cent
thought business would be better
per cent; in Philadelphia, II per
in November; in New York. "a
cent: in Cleveland, 81 per cent !;
lanta, 95 per cent; in Chicago, ~
in Richmond, Is per cent; in At
per cent: in st. Louis. 81 per
cent; in Minneapolis, So per
cent; in Kansas City. "a per
per cent; in Dallas, 81 per cent,
and in San Frncisco, 70 per. cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
KANUCA ROAD
ESTATE sold
Buckner Chipley Property
Bought by DR.. Agos
of Miami

Announcement was made this
morning of the sale of the Buck
ner Chipley estate. on the Ka-
nuga road, to DR.. I. H. Agos,
prominent Miami physician.
The estate includes SO acres, q
large house, and several small
buildings. It adjoins the prop
erty of A. w. Wheeler. The pur-
chase price was not disclosed.
DR.. Agos plans to make I'm,
provenents to the property and
he will spend about four or five
months here each year. =.
Mr.. Chipley is from New Or
leans. La. ID. - ~ q - >,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
CALENDAR
OF Local Events
Arranged by Mrs. Fred Justus,
Chamber of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Monday, july %

Monday, July rs
Florida club organization meet
ing, Chamber of Commerce Of
fices, 8 p. m.
Street dance, Fifth avenue east,
between Main and King streets,
$50 D. m.
Garden party by ladies of First
NJ. E. church for visiting MEM
bers, at the church, 4:30 to $3.50
p. m.
Tuesday, July Is
Reception by Woman's Auxll-
larry of Presbyterian church Tor
visiting Presbyterians, MARI
borough hotel, 8 D. m.
Wednesday, July Is
Rotary club meeting, Skyland
hotel, l p. m. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
PROGRAMMED
Us. AIRC CORPS
IS DEMANDED
Baker Board Files Report
on Future Aviation
Policy Of Nation
GALL FOR FORCE OF
HIGHEST EFFICIENCY

WASHINGTON, July %. (UPl.
The United States army air corps
,,,, ne reorganized and brought
rhe highest efficiency in the
world. the Baker board reported
,n4av 10 Secretary of War Dern.
The report said the nations
.,,;I and naval aviation branches
orc second to none but that the
"rwy is wOefully laggard and re-
nn;ras immediate modernizatlon.
The hoard recommended:
First-Expansion of the army
MR. corps to 1920 planes which
was provided in 1926 by congress
i ,i0nal act. with a larger ratio OF
combat planes;
n second A national aviation
+ po,icy to be decided upon and re-
i iained which is at least reason
4 able: with;
Tbird-Retention of the pres
ert Air set-uu with closer co-or-
y GpatiOn between ground and air,
a tyOopS; il said that suggestions
\ for merging military and naVal
i aviation into a separate unit IS
both extravagant and impractle-
able:
FOurth-Encouragement of the
aviation. industry so as to permit
expansion quickly and efficiently
for wartime productive demands;
Fifth--Revision of the internal
organization of air corps, IN
creasing flying hours per pilot
from the present $50 TO 500
yearly: greater training for serV-
ice under hazardous conditions
with Instruments such as are used
by commercial planes;
Sixth-A liberal policy for en-
cOuraging the perfection of eX-
detrimental developments and per-
hitting the secretary of war to
purchase by design competition
by negotiation. and by open COM
petition.
The suggestions that the gov
eminent maintain airplane fac
tories was condemned. The re-
port on the attempt by the army
10 carry mails, although 1T found
several lessons in the air mail
venture were learned, full of
praise for the morale and eff
iectiyenesS of the service, under
adverse conditions.
The board is composed of New
ton D. Baker, Maj.-Gen. H. A.
Drum. Karl T. Compton, George
". Lewis. Brig. Gen. c. E. Kill
bourne, Mai. Gen. George Z.
SimonS, Edgr S. Gorrell, Brig.
Gen. ]. w. Gulick. Mai. Gen. Ben
jamin D. Foulois, chief of army
air corps. Clarence d. Chamber
lin, James J. Doolittle and Albert
+. Brown.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
who protested cancellation of the
aIr-mail contracts to President
Roosevelt, was invited but de-
Chned to serve on the board. He
appeared before the group, how
ever, and his recommendations
were continued in one brief SEN
tence.
Colonel Lindbergh, in his testi-
mony before the committee, ex-
pressed the opinion that we
should seek to develop engines of
1900 and 1000 horsepower, the
report said.
Especial Importance was at
tached to the findings of the
group coming as they do at a
time when the federal avition
commission, a new agency assign
I'd 10 recommend a permanent air
policy for the nation, is swinging
into action.
The commission, headed by
Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ca, pub
Usher, has been given a copy of
tae Baker report and is expected
10 include some of it's recon-
mendationS in the new national
policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
SPEED MoToRIsT KILLED

ATLANTA, Ca, July 23. -
(UP). = Lloyd .Vieaux, 26, Of
Beverly Hills, Ca, known in rae
ing circles as the 'Flying French
man." was killed yesterday after.
noon in an automobile race at the
Lakewood speedway. His bride
Of a few months saw. Vieauxl
crashed into the fence just be-
low the grandstsnd. sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
TO MARKET FARM
MORTGAGE ISSUE

WASHINGTON, July %. ,(UP);;
The treasury today as fiscal agent
for the Federal Farm M SG gag,
corporation, will put SIuy,Vyy,-
600 of 8 per cent bonds on on, me ne
market; proceeds Of which VII WILL ss
used to consolidate and pay or
the corporations individual obll-
cations,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
WILL START SOVIET.
Ii. 6. DEBT FARLEY

WASHINGTON, July 90. (UPy
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
announced that negotiations Of
the Soviet debt to the United
States will begin at the state de-
partment Wednesday. Between
$400,000,000 and $500,000,0O0 Is
involved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
BYRD RELIEF PARTY
BLOCKED b. SNOW

LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC-
TICA, July 23.-(UP).-Heavy
SHOWS and II degrees below zero
temperatures today blocked the
southwark progress Of a tractor
party sent to relieve Rear Adj
miral Richard E! Byrd, who has
been isolated for months in his
little meteorological hut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
new VIOLENCE
OCCURS IN
MINNEAPOLIS
Canadian City Has Strike
Threatening To Become
General
RELIEF FOR ADMIRAL
BYRD BEING BLOCKED

MINNEAPOLIS, July %. (UPJ
Striking truck drivers today de.
fed police and halted movement
of city garbage truck In the face
of a warning from Gov. Olson
that renewed violence will be met
by martial law.
William Brown, president Of the
drivers union said that hating OF
the garbage trucks was "a mis-
take" More than 1000 guards
men and naval reserves are as
sembled, ready to move to the
strike zone here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
new DEAL IS
KANUCA TOPIC
Industrial Relations Con-
sultant Episcopal Church
Speaks Tonight

HThe First Year of the New
Deal, will be the subject of talk
this evening at 8 o'clock at Ma.
nuga Lake, conference center Oh
the Episcopal church. Spencer
Miller, Jr., consultant on INDUS,
trial relations for the National
Council will be the speaker be-
fore the adult and clergy confer
ences now in session at kanuga:
Mr.. Miller has an international
reputation in the industrial woria
as student. investigator, research
worker, administrator and inter.
prefer. He has made a study OF
industrial conditions for the Ne"
York State factory commission
and in various capacities has been
associated with the United States
Commission on Industrial Rela.
tions, the U. S. Department Oh
Labor, the industrial department
of the U. S. Navy, and the indus
trial administration of Sing Sing
prison. IT,;
He has lectured at Oxford UNI
versity, Vienna, Prague, Sweden:
Brunsvik, before the School OF
International Relations at Geneva
and before workers educational
classes in all of the large cities OF
the United States. .,
The public is cordially invited
IN attend this meeting.
OTHER EVENTS ARE
ALSO SCHEDULED
The Rt. Rev. R. Gribbln, OF
Asbeville, bishop of Western
North Carolina preached the IL
o'clock service at Kanuga on Sun.
Sav Bishop A. S. Thomas, OF
Charleston, preached at the eve
ming service at 8 o'clock.
A pageant, based on the story,
Of "Parsival," will be presented
ON Tuesday night, by Mrs. James
Y: Perry, teacher of the class Oh
religious dramatics. =,
Wednesday morning there Will
he a conference on Mountain
Missions, led by Bishop Gribbin
of Western North Carolina. Sew
eral workers in the mountain ms
sions of Western North Carolina
will discuss their work briefly: =,
The public is cordially invited
70 attend all services and pro-
grams at Kanuga-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
MONTREAL FACING
GENERAL STRIKE

MONTREAL, July 23.-(UP).
"A general strike in sympathy with
the walkout of 5000 copper min
ers and smeltermen was forecast
here today in the wake of wide
spread violence over the week.
end, with much rioting, gunfre.
many explosions and incendiary
acts.
Union officials predicted that
miners will be Joined by $4,000
other workers before August l,
bringing about a general walkout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and TO-
morrow; possibly cooler tonight
s,d occasional local thundershow-
s.S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

Marines have been ordered to
evaeuate the Philippines BY Au-
gust Is. What more independence
do the Filipinos want?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue Of. and pnr~
suant 70 that certain decrea. made
and entered on the End DAY ~ No
Tember. 4. .. 1884. BY the Honor
able Jefferson 81 Browne. JndEe Of
Judicial Circuit n Monroe Eommtr
Florida IN Chancery. in that certain
cause therein pending, whereIr
Frances A Bates Joined by her huS-
band and next friend. " L. Bates.
are compliments, and Lois Bustn. 3
widow Lois Marie Busto. Bslra
Josephine Buxto and John r Busfo.
minors. are the defendants the un-
defzigued Special Master IN Chan
offer for sale and sell at public Out
cry 20 the highest bidder for cash
before the front doof Of tbs County
Court House, IN Key West Monroe
County. Florida. on Monday the eth
day Of January. a. =. 1s1E. fsauc
being a rule day OF said Court and
a legal sales day. during the legal
hours Of sale. to-wits between II
O'clock IN the forenoon and 2
DAY the following described prop
ertT, to satisfy said decree ~ paI-
ment Of the amounts therein specs
fled.
In Monroe County. Florida.
On the Island Of Key West.
known on William A. White
heads map. deiinnated In Feb
ruary, a. D 1923. as 3 part Of
Tract Seven Cd. bat now bet
ter known as q part Of Lots
numbered eight go and Nine la1
OF Square number Two % OF
said tract Seven CD. according
70 BENJAMIN Albury.s subdiEi-
sion thereof. recorded ia Deed
Book !. page ass. Of the records
in the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Monroe County.
Florida. and more particularly
described as commencing At the
Westerly corner Of Olivia Street
and Salt Pond or Bay Read. and
running thence along the south
Westerly side Of said Salt Pond
or Bay Road in q Northwesterly
direction Ninety-sight fsS1 feet.
and six l6) inches, thence AT
right angles in . Southw esterly
direction One hundred (1U0)
feet; thence at right angles in
q Soufheasterfy direction Twen-
ty-three t25) feet and SIX f6l
inches thence at right angles
in Northeas1er1y direction
Fourteen (14) feet. thence At
right angles in q Sontheasterly
direction Sevenfy-fixe l75l feet
to Olivia Street. thence at right
angles along said Olivia Street
in a Northeasterly direction
Eighty-six (sel feet to the point
or place Of beginning.
AQUILIN0 LOPEZ JR.
Special Master In Chancery.
RAYMOND r. LORD.
Solicitor for the Complainants.
nov17-z4; decl-S-1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15
ssseeeeesseeeseseeesseee
Today's Horoscope


A soeialistic temperament IS in
Dictated. and literary activity. The
disposition is inclined to be Jealous
and dissatisfied, the affections are
insecure. and very liable to be Civ
en- to the wrong person who viii
not return them. Do not allow the
iron Of disappointment to enter
the soul. but turn the abilities to
the Improvement Of the social con-
ditions Of Others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15
SECOND CANE

- 4ttt t44@4sAt@ s
BUSY BEE Gates was thrown
cat at first. Albury was also
thrown cut at first and 50 was
A. Aeevedo.
LOPEz-Machin got on By see
ond baseman's error. Baker sacri-
feed and Machin vent to second
and took third on q Wild pitch. but
was thrown out at home plate.
Gates was safe at first on fielder's
choice. Hernandez flied out.
Second Inning
BUSY BEEN. Acevedo sim
gIed. Pena sacrificed. carbonell
singled. II. Aeevedo scored on
Hernandez's error. Carbonell going
to third and Castro to second.
carbonell scored on Gonzalez 5
long fly cut to Mccarthy. Higes
singled. scoring Castro. Gates was
thrown out at first.
LOPEZ-McCarthy singled and
went 20 eseStla Wheh liz n w.
thrown out at first. Hale flied
out. Kerr also flied out
Third Innins
BUSY BEE-H. Gates flied
out. Albury was thrown out at
first. A. Acevedo singled. NJ.
Aceyedo vas thrown out at first.
LOPEz-Lunn flied out. Brady
was thrown out At first. Maehlp
also was thrown out at first
Fourth Innins
BUSY BEE-Pena was thrown
out at first. Carbonell got on and
went to second on Gates over
throw TO first. Castro hit a line
drive to Baker and Carbonell was
doubled at second.
LoPEz-Baker flied ont. Gates
/ flied out and 50 did Hernandez.
Fifth Inning
BUSY BEE-Gonzalez flied
out. Higgs flied out and C. Gates
was thrown out at first.
LOPEZ-McCarthy flied out.
Ingraham flied out. Hale was
thrown out at first.
Sixth Inning
BUSY BEE-H. Gates flied out.
Albury walked. A. Acevedo
doubled, Albury scoring. while n.
Acevedo was thrown out at first.
Pena struck out. IL
L0PEz-Kerr flied ont. Lhhp
as thrown out at first. Sterling,
Sitting Tor Brady. flied out.
Seventh InAine
BUSY BEE arbonel singled
md went to second on wild pitch.
Castro flied out. Gonzalez, singled,
Carbcnell scoring. Gonzalez was
thrown out at second. Higgs walk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15

NN. fXefx Nzake'e ii M hodz wan
4aze Ara FeaEf
The man who vas holding the
t'sIt| teak s sls1 towards ne. !. roa
s.IE anssE.e Ae said. snd rn blow
year Knt8 1u
WIN s sssst fsst esss,-.~ ~-z.s
fk1 et'I. Ths .SSe< 1850 = ~
N1of. ana IS So g re- -s...s..4 Nss~
sseiaeIy tIeat lb4S'...k sEa 1880 4.
silence. ez~s '<S 1900 81 - ! - ...''
rn|ee.
s4k. ~@s... $500
!. ~s.~.,'.- Ns1eAAR
en5<~, -.
~ -... .s%
= - ~ z....z "a 49, e9.nslnk TAI
$500. 5. So 3. ..'pp. p. rom tns PAL
49, s. 80 %eoss !. !. 'x9 s'aF''ep
w spn'a tae stQaio.
s sIpu lnaEe-ine roam
81 ssaifeaFe
= that sne pollee2 VIII got
EisNse come al once % Queen
ekaa.eS' Chalk tarms It's case d
NfssNi
4 laui eafh burst from the clean.
aA8Ten maa's TIPS. some bIlahfef
laae nho6Ins % the COPS. Here axe
EAla and I'.l
eNn ~ I6A isf4 49, : r,es,-.x...
eeisa wee oa,.s ~ .s---- -.
erfhaln4.. ker@e-@ - .-s.. 49,
As SIS fnnm6 ks~s : II. $3.50 =
sas a. Sk~~-. s ksrr 1s' =. 8.
1eshsf
nfsz .., . -. -.
ns 1870 ..sss ~. .se ~ n'.1 49,
~~z@.-.e'... . e VASES
= 1850 80 49, s g 8 !. "a. ..ssF
'eE.a ~ e ns
- 80 -. -. - r. : :. sfF
- n 49,. - -. .....e :. .s.az
ea
So ~ - $50 s.s,..1,
.e,sT ~ Tsss - 80 $50 49, s1s1 .. 90
~ s,.-. z.. 80 e : s.'sl $3.50.
1~~-. 49,. 49,. 49,. $50, sessA' aAs sps
. -. .s..
-s-s-,-- ss - . -. -ssas .
- s. - - s.s~.
re- 81 - ~ssIs s<~e-s- $50 ! sss.s
acted with nommenaahIa urnmnff
fusn
.@-et 1@x 75sA e seef less kean
-. :. 49, ''. 80 800. Ase Nsenenee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15

Farm Bureau head urges dollar
devaluation fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15
N THE CIRCUIT COURT N AND
ron MONROE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN CHANCEht.

Ne -
SAM G. Anderson
RiaintlH
VS.. order Fer Publication
1sERC1 a COOK ana btsAt fktez
COOK. his wife. and n &.
KAESE1fEYERs
Defendants
II appearing by affldaNff q 4
E Price. attorney for the plaintiff
filed In the above styled ana en-
titled cause that the defendants.
Percy a. Cook and Beatrice Cook
his wife, and d. G. kaesemeyers are
each n0n-restdents OF the state OF
F'iorida and thai y = the bealet Or
percy a Cook ana Beatrice Cook.
are residents Of Scott Plains. New
York. and that the defendant q. g
lev, New Jersey. ana that his adj
dress is No. 197 Euttley Avenue,
Suttley. New Jersey. and that there
F,orlda service s,, q as suep ;s d Ip1n
sr4s ard t1sat H Is ffe belief ~ said
s .fes.. 80, 49, s.E - - "a A.
el-.ans taas 800 :. ~ - ss-a,,sv-
s@a.s-S 1855 = e fharefore ordered
80. re sasd aefar1aTis perrv i
cook co.. and BeatrIee Cook. his wife.
~ n
- - sr-.- -. he-st.,- -
e. -, - srnsar - H. nil of com
niaint fiIed "a this said cause on or
before nohdav. the zth day Of
49, J. -, - eta hsif - ro,-~
-ss<..I 81, 49,, <,,,fssssS ~,
sesI derenfiant~ :,
- -. .,,-s<~<z s,.s* s1.;S a.
- - e,.se1ss,, ~ 800 v,eeE FOR
scs,, cor sses'ffsre weeks in the KEY
49,. r,1ssze~ !. ,,ez.s~nane, ~ cen
s,s5 ,.ir,.,,7ss ion nah1fshed IN Non
-, rs,.,s, - riavssse
- s,ht- - 80, go - Taarauhar
1914
. 19ssr fs7r crA4A
RoSs q SAwyEP
s...x, ...s. f,s..,.s -. No., s,7v.
EsioSfss
hpfe.1t ppTfsrs 4. Il 4 MOCK
ssalirftar ~, -, sffff
lf.c - -. I 49, lax 1a4s
- -
N THE &XMCIAY- COURT OF lib
i = DWExXxETM JTDICHAL ClHtU14
OF TIE STATE OF FBOHlDA.
N AND FOR MONROE eotNTA.
\ NA&1t3AAAtF4tA.
Willis Russell. q single
woman.
Plaintiff,
vs. Foreclosure Of Lien OF
Tax sale Certificate.
Elizabeth Hoggard Gwynne
a widow,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PJBIACAIl0N
II appearing BY the affidavit OF
IHilda Russell. plaintiff in the above
STYLED cause. which said af1adavlt
has been duly filed in said cause
that the said affiant believes that
Elizabeth Hoggard Gwynne, 4 WI
dow, the defendant in the above
STYLED cause. is a resident Of a State
or country other than the STATE OF
Florida. namely, the state OF VIZ
ginfa. and that the residence Of the
said defendant, Elizabeth Hoggaru
Gwynne. as particularly as IS
known TO said affiant Is AZ West
Yorl Street, City Of Norfolk, state
! OF Virginia. and that there IS no
person in the State OF Florida the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-15


mondball played last nishs = Bay
view Park Field With he Busy
Bee. IL .~.r. s. So. Til.
-
games these clubs are nov play
ine.
: me n'sn'eap ana me 'n're
q he series. the Busy Bees chalk
- =. ,h.;x ..e,,a v;~,a~. i.
ao~n'ns ne E"os.me1s : 9
Thi. brings the count in the serie.
g fwe games won soF the BAKER
Bsvs and one for The Faneral
Homers, with two contests re-
-
The outstanding players for the
Lopez ten were Mccarthy and
CO.. ..k -. 1910,
-. ..''s' 49,
ao4 sns busy bees
Wild bllle Richards was the
starting pitcher for the Bakers in
the anen;ne contest hut was knock
a. ~ - -. ~ -. t,.;.,ss
OF an inning Gates renewed nm
and pitched wonderful game He
was charged with the defeat how
ever
The autstand;ne n;t.hs- = bo+h
800 - 49, - - 8 800 -.
- a. 49, = . 60 {
- -. ,on,.,5 e. pr.ass s.s - = s
- - - = - -. =
- 80 - - 49, 49, - sS 80 g
- - 80 800 -. - - &
- sss- -
=. -''ss ssas - sAs - ane
So ~ 80. as a.se ne zens'
800 sensssss nfszsa e e n
ss.ss'''s ~'se - a'0''
''s b. -. 1850
:. - ~ = pa = - eo'''e.'s"'' =
: ner .Mr
4opr1 r.. .1n.ns
: se.ond 80 a. s : ts;r5 s.