davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Gallagher Has Reach.

1MPELLITIERE, standing feet 7i2
inches, will tower nearly 6 inches
above the Foggy Bottom heavy
weight, and will outweigh Marty by at
least 55 pounds. Only in reach will
Gallagher have an edge. Marty'S
reach is "a inches to only 76 for the
Imp.
With typical courage and determina-
ton, Gallagher refused to hold himself
long shot to win today as he
eagerly awaited the bell, primed for
what may be his last chance to
achieve some belated national recog-
milton.
Ray is the type of fighter I should
whip" declared Gallagher. "A body
attack always has been my best bet
and the Imp certainly is a big enough
target. AS far as my getting kayoed-
well. Tony Galento couldn't do it. an
Impellitiere doesn't punch with Tony.
sold myself 70 myself when 1
whipped Galento in that return match
last Summer"
In activity, incidentally, Gallagher
will have the edge. Marty has fought
four times since Impellitiere hung up
his gloves last December after losing
to Walter Neusel and Tommy Lough-
ran, the latter defeat coming after
Ray had been awarded a technical
kayo over Tommy, only to have the
New York commission order the bout
resumed. Loughran then rallied to
win the decision.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Grid Results Yesterday

Lenoir Rhyme. O: Catawba, o. Tie
Elon, IA; Guilford. o.
Cumberland, Al; Alabama Teach
ers, 7.
King. 10: Tusculum, 7.
Milligan, IA; East Tennessee Teach
ers. 0.
Piedmont. 13: Southern. 6.
Bethel (TennD, 40; Lambuth, 0.
Midwest.
Kansas, 90; Missouri. 0.
Kansas State, 10: Nebraska T.
Washington University, 81; st.
Louis. Z.
Oklahoma City, l3; Oklahoma A.
and M, 0.
Idaho. l3; Creighton, 0.
Dayton. q; Wittenberg, 0.
Western Reserve. IA; John Car
roll, o.
Xavier. 38; Haskell, 6.
Cincinnati, 81; Miami Ohio, 0.
Monmouth. 80: Knox, O.
Arkansas, Z; Tulsa, Z Ctie)
Hanover, 13; Illinois Wesleyan. 0.
Bradley, IA: Cornell College, 0.
Parsons, 6; Iowa Wesleyan. 3.
Kalamazoo, 7; West Kentucky
Teachers. 6.
Central (Mo), 18; Missouri VAL
ley. g.
Rockhurst, 6; William Jewell, o.
Pittsburg tKans) Teachers, 7;
Maryville Teachers, o.
Washburn, 6; Wichita. O.
Southwestern (KansD IA; Friends, 0.
Fort Hays State, Al; Kansas Wes-
leyan, 0.
Emporia Teachers, u; College of
Emporia, 6.
Bethany. as; York, 0.
Mcpherson. 7: OttoWa, 0.
Weatherford (Okla) Teachers, 25;
Durant Teachers. 6.
Edmond (Okla) Teachers, 7; Ada
Teachers, 0.
Illinois College. 10; Carthage, o.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IA; Hastings. 6.
Cameron Aggies, 7; Murray Aggies, 0.
Milliken, 81, Rose Poly, 6.
Southwest.
Texas, 49, Texas A. and M, 0.
McMurry, 27; Abilene Christian, 0.
Texas Tech, 49, Arizona, 7.
Howard Payne, IA; Southwestern
(TeXas), O.
Paris tTexas) Junior College, 81;
College of Marshall, 0.
Trinity (TeXas), 13; Austin, 0.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Local Teams.

George Washington, 3; Oklahoma, 0.
Maryland, 10; Johns Hopkins, O..
Howard u, l3; Lincoln, 6.
Iona Prep, %; Georgetown Prep, l3.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Livingston to Offciate.

"URNING down the request Of
fli Harry Lenny, manager of the
Imp, that Maj. Harvey Miller,
secretary of the District Boxing
Commission, referee the bout, the local
ring solonS have nominated Howard
Livingston as the official in the ring.
The judges will not be publicly known
until ring time. Livingston is the
most experienced of the District ref
erees.
twenty-five rounds of preliminary
battling are scheduled, with an eight
round battle between Mickey Lands
and Bob Lowry. welterweights. head
ing the supplementary card. Lands,
a teacher at the Bulls School, will be
making his Washington debut.
Lou Terry of st. Louis and Stumpy
Jacobs of Hopewell. Va. will clash in
a six-round lightweight tussle, while
Sammy Seaman of Alexandria and Joe
Green, local featherweight, will oppose
in another siX-rounder
In a fve-round opener, Gus Mir
man, former District A. A. u light
heavyweight champion, will make his
bow as pro, facing Deacon Owens.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
AGEE EASY VICTOR
IN DISTANCE RACE
Finishes 100 Yards in Van
of leiSS to Gain A. A. u.
Championship.

- AIMING the lead at the three
quarter-mile mark Bill Agee,
Y j South Atlantic cross country
champion, kept ahead there
after to win the first annual D. C.
A. A. U. 10,000-meter cross country
run yesterday in Rock Creek Park.
Agee, representing the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore, came
in 100 yards ahead of John Leiss,
former Tech High athlete, representing
the Washington Track and Field Club.
Carl Sholtes, Johns Hopkins, who
won the D. c. A. A. U. 5,000-meter
run here last June, was third Forty
one more finished.
With a low score of % the Johns
Hopkins team easily won team honors.
Baltimore Cross-Country Club. with SO
points, was second, and Catholic Uni
Il, versity, with l29, was third.
Trimming the Washington Field and
Track Club by a lone point. 27-28,
Catholic u took the District team title
and captured the Y. M. C. A. trophy
that was at stake.
B. c. c. Is Team Winner.
With 25 points the Baltimore Cross
Country Club won the Olmsted Grill
Trophy offered the out-of-town club
with the best score. The Cross Country
Club had Is points to 80 for the
Stonewall Democratic Club. Hopkins
easily took the Fred BuchholZ Cup for
the collegiate team crown, 1910.
LeiSs grabbed D. C. individual
honors, with George Shorb, un-
attached, getting second laurelS and
F. L. Church, University of Maryland
the third-place medal Shorb beat
out Church by barely five seconds.
! Mike Lynch, 54-year-old runner OF
the Washington Track and Field Club,
finished thirtieth or ahead of IA
competitors.
Order of finish:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Girl Rolls 434
For World Mark
T OIS CLOPTON, ninth ranking
- girl duckpin bowler of the

T OIS CLOPTON, ninth ranking
- girl duckpin bowler of the
United States, and 1888 win
ner of the singles championship
with 397, the largest total ever
rolled In this event, is the new
holder Of the world three-game rec
ord with total of 434, breaking the
old mark rolled by Lorraine GULL,
433, in the national tournament.
The record, just o. KID by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, was made with games of 145,
l68. 121.
Rolling with the Sydnor and
Hundley team in the Ladies' Capt.
tol League, Tiny Town Alleys, Rich
mond. Va. "a foul line league), on
November IL, Mrs. Clopton had the
large gallery in suspense until the
record was made.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
EXPECTS TO LAND
EARLY KNOCKOUT
Towering Boxer Has Every
Advantage Except Reach
"a on D. C. Scrapper.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

b1 hANSlS L. = AN.
THE oldest fighting machine in
the world, virtually untested
superdreadnaught named Ray
Impellitiere, picks up the
threads of a weird career tonight at
the Washington Auditorium, where he
will rule prohibitive favorite to out
box and outmaneuver the Capitals
perennial heavyweight favorite, Marty
Gallagher.
Idle for nearly year, the 24-year-
old Imp, who was masSaged down
from an overbulky 3l5-pound high
school athlete to a 260-pound ring
man whose speed and skill became a
revelation, confidently looked forward
to Knockout early in the scheduled
10-round scrap, but there were few to
share his optimism.
Gallagher his own fond hopes of
becoming a championship contender
long since blasted, is not generally re-
garded as good enough to whip the
possibly rusty Impellltiere, but Marty,
one of the most durable men in the
game, loomed good bet to last the
route. despite conceding virtually all
physical advantages.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

! Iona Prep, %; Georgetown Prep, 13.
BY the Associated Press
Ursinus, 13; Albright, I.
Bluefield College, 6; Concord, 0.
Colgate, 90; Brown, 49,
Fordham, 80; New York Univer-
sity. 13.
Franklin g. Marshall, 10; Gettys-
burg, 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 80; Mar
shall, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; Cornell, l3.
Penn Military College, II; Lebanon
Valley. 7.
st. Thomas. IA; Davis & Elkins, 0.
Salem. II; Morris Harvey, 7.
Buckneu. 0: Temple. O. Tie.
Virginia, II.
Western Maryland, 26; Mount st.
Mary's, 0.
Alabama. "a: Vanderbilt, 0.
Tennessee. 10; Kentucky, O.
Clemson. 7; Furman, o.
North Carolina. 25; Virginia, 6.
Washington and Lee, IA; South
Carolina, 7.
Virginia Poly, 13; Virginia Mill
tary. 0.
Centenary, II; Loyola New Or
leans. g.
Richmond. 6; William and Mary. O.
Millsaps, 13; Mississippi College, o.
Tennessee Tech, II; MidTen-
nessee 0.
Newberry, 81; Georgia State. 20.
Mississippi Teachers, IL; Murray, g.
Southwestern (Tenn), 7; Spring
Hill. g.
Southwestern LaD, 6; Louisiana
Normal, 0.
Citadel, 13; Presbyterian, 7.
Georgetown (Ky), IL; Transyl-
vania. T.
Mercer. 7; oglethorpe, 6.
Chattanooga. Z; Center, 0.
Davidson. 13: Wake Forest. u.
Tampa. 6: Troy tAlaD, Teachers, 2.
Quantico Marines. 6; Shenandoah, O.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
znpeere Confident of Victory Ring Clash With Gallagher Tonight

Winter season out on the Pacific
coast
The Maryland season was perhaps
the poorest from financial stand
point In the history of racing. The
daily handle at Bowie was around
1924, 900, as compared with more than
half a million in other years.
However, more than 1000 track
addicts-comprising the largest and
best betting crowd at any Maryland
track this Fall-braved a driving
rain for the wind-up. The wagerers
showed s418,978 through the pari-
mutuel windows.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
How Ring Rivals
Compare in Size
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash.-Cecil Payne, 14O
Louisville, KY, and Jimmy Mcleod
1857. Tacoma. drew (6). Sonny
Buxton, ITS. Victoria. British Colum-
bia. outpointed Earl Wise, 18O, Reno
New. 90.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Gwynne Vanderbilt. He should ride
many a winner next season II VAN
derbilt's young horses turn out to
be as good as reported. Some of
the Vanderbilt youngsters are re-
ported TO have turned the quarter in
% seconds in private trials.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
S. v. A. SCORES. z TO 0.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, November 80
-Randolph-Macon Academy gridders
bowed to the Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy eleven in a stubbornly-
fought TO battle here yesterday be-
tween the old foes. The losers made
a surprisingly strong showing.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Ed Don George,
220, Buffalo, threw Sander Sab,
218, Hungary, 47:03
NEW YORK.-Everett Marshal
220. Colorado. threw Emil Dusek, &c
Omaha, 22:59.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
High Prices Prevail.

TT WAS a day of upsets and high
prices and the feature race, the
Thanksgiving Handicap, provided
the greatest surprise when the Shan
don Farm entry-Dust Girl and
Evergold-finished one two and paid
$3.50 on a 50 win ticket, S1460 to
place and S970 to show Chatmoss
a lowly field horse. wound up in
third place. paying $500.
The race lacked something in class,
but little in excitement.
Jockey Sammy Renick has signed
1885 contract to ride for Alfred
Evening star., 1934-11-30

North Texas Aggies, o; John Tarle.
ton, 0; tie.
Rocky Mountain.
Utah, IA; Utah Aggies, Z.
Colorado University. 7; Denver. 0.
New Mexico University, 80; Colo
RADIO College, 6.
New Mexico Aggies, 20; New Mexico
Military, 0.
Far West.
st. Mary's. 13; Oregon. 7.
U. c. L. A., 13; Loyola CLOS An
geles), 6.
Gonzaga. 6; Montana, 4.
Fresno State, 80; Nevada, o.
Whittier, g.; San Jose, 6; tie.
Pacific, 7; Chico State. 6.
College of Idaho, 81; Oregon Nor
NAL. 6.
California Aggies, o; Sacramento
Junior, 0; tie.
Arizona State Teachers, IA; San
Diego. 6.
Willamette, IS; Whitman, o.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HORSES SCATTER j..
AS BOWIE CLOSES
MaryIand's Poorest Season
Ends-Dust Girl Wins
Feature in Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YITH the close of the Bowie
M meeting the thoroughbreds
v which have been Stabbed
In Maryland were leaving
for widely separated sectors today.
| Some were headed for the 13-day
| meeting at Charles Town, w. Va;
others to Louisiana and Florida and
still others to California for the long
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League-New York Ameri-
cans, 2; Chicago, 0. Montreal Ma
rooms. z: Detroit, /.
International League-Buffalo. 2;
Syracuse. l. London. 3; Detroit, l.
Canadian American League-Bos-
ton, S. Providence, 2. Philadelphia, 8;
New Haven. 0.
American Association-Oklaho homa
City, /; Kansas City, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

There is something mysterious about you I
can not fathom: you have piqued my curiosity"
said Nemone to Tarzan. "And when that is salts
fed you will kill me?" asked the ape-man. a half
smile curying his lip Perhaps" admitted Ne
none "Come-St beside me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

rarnahas BartT. son ~ John Barty.
former English champion prizefsntfr,
frfrrmirfa 70 become Eeatie-nal elLer
rr-rlunz an irherltauce % tll 20
r-u-sr t7 s0r. 600 Against ne Wisnea
81 r.a father ard fatfT b.. also
former raE.l.r- be leaves lqT LONDON
Fe changes ms Surname 20 heFerleE.
or the say 20 LONDON ~ meets lay
Clrrns Werr1iff Wrl Ernm re iels ~
i've. ard anall7 rgrceeaa ~ Ninning
hrr promise fo ma-rF him- Her hana
ir rrlz1t also ~ Cnicle tcr. a fqs4e,
Ard Er Mortimer Carra5F. Cnicnefter
far a farorz inference o-er Ronald salrf-
maine raf brother of LacF I-epae.
B1rrvnaiae it h0lnded 1T jasper Ga-nl
v-srrrd 81 friend. vircoun, Ho-stio
prTrr.- that BarrTmairs mas oeen
rffraclTr1 because % MS niacorl-gt
urUe drinking Beverley relertheles4
seeks - pay Ga-mt On an eHort 70 Keep
n --ouira 70 Lady Cleore that ne vii
Er'1 her Eilrmau. Calnt refuses the
Cfrr. $500 -.
beverley GUYS a hons n London n
rn.-h ~ irrtalg John Pc-er1T. lot-
rrr rrarhfr aF valet. he inFadea
fre -o-ld ~ fashion. and counts among
h.E friends Tlrc1lu- Devcuham. BeEer-
lr~ hurr a high Tulrited horse from Cap
tain ainrs-Y and determine 20 enter a
strrr-rrhare race iu which ne viscolnt.
sir Mortimer and Captain S.inz1oT a.so
are fn take rHrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

what difference does it maker" he asked.
you might make Erot' "a king but he would still
be Erot!" sudden frown darkened Nemone's
countenance what do you mean by that?" she
demanded. suggestion Of anger in her tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Now co on WITH The STORY
INsTALLaiENT ONE HUNDRED
Continued

INsTALLAiENT ONE HUNDRED
Continued
NY dear Sling. II you could man
age 70 get your Rascal four new
legs. deeper shoulders. and, say,
fuller launches, he might possibly
stand a chance. As 1t is. Sling. my
boy. I commiserate you-but halo!
Devenham, what's wrong? You look
a little of color"
We'll. for one thing. I want my
breakfast answered the vlscount.
80 do T." cried the captain,
sprnging % his feet, but, o'gad.
Dick. you do look bit palish round
tho gills. 3 know
Effect Of hunger and a bad
night. perhaps
Had a bad plight. hey. Dick?
Why. so did I. said the captain,
frowning. Dreamed that the Ras-
cal fell and broke his neck, poor
devil, and that 1 was running Ike
the wind-jumping hedges and
bitches with Jasper Gaunt close at
nv heels-Oh, cursed unpleasant, y
know! what's breakfast ready2
Then lets sit down, b'gad, I'm
famished!'
SO down they sat forthwith and,
despite the Uscount's arm, and the
marquis of Jerninghams cravat, a
very hearty and merry meal they
made OF It.
But To- as they prepared TO rise
from the table. voices we're heard
beyond the door. whereupOn the
vscount sat up suddenly 10 listen.
"Why-egadi" he exclaimed, i
do believe it's my Roman!"
No. by heavenl" said the mar
uuis. also listening. "dOOce take me
II 1t isn't my great-aunt-her
graceless grace. by Jove it is"
TVEN as he spoke, the door
L opened and the duchess swept
in. all rustliug silks and furbelows,
very small, very dignihed, and very
imperiouS. Behind her, Barnabas
saw tall. graceful figure. strangely
young-looking despite his white
hair. which he wore tied behind in
a queue. also his clothes. though
elegant. were OF a somewhat anti
uuatcd fashion: but indeed, this
man with his kindly eyes and gen.
tie. humorous mouth. was not at all
like the Roman parent BarnabaS
had pictured.
All. gentlemen cried tn e
duchess. acknowledging their four
bows with a profound curtsy. Il am
here to wish YOU successful four
Of yOu-which is quite an impOsSi-
bic wish of COuTse-stin, I wish It.
Yes indeed. gentlemen. I've backed
YOU ALL shall gain quite for
tune II you all happen to win
which you can't possibly. Of course
still. one Of you viii. hOpe-and
oh. dear me. viScount. how pale
YOU aret Look at him, Marlborough
its his arm. 1 know It isl
Arm. madam" repeated the Wis
count with an admirable look of
surprise. does your grace sug-
gest-"
But here the Earl OF Marlborough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Williams
BY Hamlin

you may call jackal a lion; but he will stin
be a jackal," he said do you know that am
supposed to be very fond Of Erot?" she demanded.
Don't drive my patience too farl" Tarzan
shrugged saying you show very poor taste.
Nemones eyes flashed with anger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

When Tarzan obeyed, she continued; Il know
that in your own country you are no slave; your
every act has proved it. Perhaps you are king?"
Tarzan shook his head. Il am TaTzan," he said,
as though that explained everything, setting him
above kings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
By JAMES A. MILLS

ATHENS. Nov. 2O.-Of all the
talk in connection with the en-
gagement of Princess Marina of
Greece to the Duke of Kent, none
is more revealing than the
astonishment manifested by most
of Marina's own relatives and
friends at what they call the
Greek princess extraordinary
luck in winning Prince George
as a husband.
1t emphasizes that Marina's
parents not only are impecunious,
but that Marina is a princess al
most without a country. for she
and her family had to leave
Greece when it became republic
1.-THE luckiest girl in the world"
is the expression of those friends
of Marina herself. these friends
say. almost despaired of finding
a husband after she passed 25.
Mothers Ambition High
She felt that perhaps she was
''toO DID," for most European
prineesses are married long before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20

trips a week which win be in
creased to six round trips a week
on January 1. The rates for this
service are exceptionally low and
the two engine. Is passenger
Commoder seaplane is to be used.
Since this service is to be operat-
ed by the Psn-American Always
the most courteous and efficient
service is guaranteed.
Last Sunday it was officially
announced that the Casa Marina
would open this year and that il
would open one week in advance
of the usual schedule. on Deem
Der "a. That too is an indica-
ton that outside people are both
interested and kindly disposed to
our experiment in Key West.
ct also affords me great pleas
ure to learn that houses, apart
ments and rooms in Key West
are being rented rapidly.
"The future of Key West as a
unique resort depends in a very
large measure on the people of
Key West themselves. If the win
ter visitors are treated with con-
sideration; if prices are not jump
ed; if they leave perfectly salts
fled with their stay in Key West,
we will get more requests for ac-
commodations next year than we
will be able to fill"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
CAWTHON GTE
DESCRIPTION CT
NATIONAL PARK
SuPERINTENuENT c. 80
LEC ENSTNLCTEE $40
EVERGLADES EEEENNA-
TION NEKT ETEEEsTENE

MIAMI - Eu - r.
Cauthen- az1e surr 81
Puhlir insirarfan. azar a
ed the Euerwmaas umsaa uurl. a.
a suFseF-urzsas-s
MrItanZ e. Eru m
Chairman 80 go &c., So
tiaual Park 49,. Co.,
said
The Eusrr
Para cunFrs a. - e-
sive area 80 ehF F
that reula1us ru - -
and Is slluasez uu g.
AREA Whr-h u r ~
zeal
In ruuuan mt 81 ~
tiaual Fzrss. ~ Ea 80
tiuual Park e. - s a. 81
sur,er-uuissFF 81
ing aua d5sfaure Enw ~
National HaFk a. @
fauna ans Ha
prBmeral namra
ciuatInE srrun~ -
Visiting 1he @
rsatlan alam~ B.
Thuze u.kn are h-
find withu - eau
field- far ea res end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
MARINA'S LUCK INTRICUES NTIMATES;;
BRIDES FRIENDS Cite ROYAL WOOING
CBy Associated PressI

they are %, which is Marina's
age.
The names of other princes
and noblemen of much less rank
than Price George, Marina's
friends say, were suggested to
Marina and her parents as pos
sibIe husbands, but Marina's
mother. Grand Duchess Helen of
Russia cousin of the late Gar
Nicholas, set her heart on having
a prince of the first rank as SON
in-law.
Marina met George two years
ago in London. er friends recall
that the popular British prince
then had numerous other interest
ing ''likely" lady acquaintance,
and they say George merely made
a mental note" of Marina.
Just Cousins At First
The two started a more or less
desultory correspOndence-for it
must be remembered that even if
they were not then really ''in
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
MRS. H. SAUNDERS
dies LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Harriet Mayfield Saun-
ders, Sc years old. died last night
1890 o'clock in her home, 1925
Fleming street.
Funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon 4:3O O'Clock from the
Lopez Chapel to the Fleming
Street Methodist Church where
services will be conducted by Rev.
Shuler Peele.
Arrangements for services and
interment are in charge of Lopez
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Saunders is survived by
four sisters: Mrs. Thomas Pent,
Mrs. Eliza Guerro, Mrs. Walter
Roberts, of Key West and Mrs.
John West, of Miami.
Members of the Knights of
Pythias will attend the services,
and pallbearers will be selected
from that organization. The late
Thomas H. Saunders, husband of
Mrs. Saunders, organized the Isle
of tie Sea Lodge, 104, K. of P.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-20
SOLICITOR CITES
| REQUIREMENTSN
SALEl0F LIQUOR
AouILiNo LOPEZ PRODUCES
TELEGRAM FROM ATToR.
MEX GENERAL EXPLAINING
STATUS OF CASE

What is required Of a person
who intends TO sell intoxicating
liquors in the state Of Florida Is q
question asked The Citizen on sew
eral occasions during the time IN
tervening between election on
November 6 and now.
There are a number Of require
ments necessary and the first Of
these is TO secure a permit from
the county commissioners, says
County Solicitor AquilinO Lopez.
who was asked the question By
this paper.
When answering the solicitor
showed a telegram received from
Attorney General Carey D. Ian
dis advising that license must be
secured before any dealer can sch
intoxicants-
Remain In Effees
AT the same time Mr.. Lopez
said that with the passage OF the
Amendment 10 Article IS a.
voted on November 6, the laws
relating TO the sale Of intOxicznts
which were in effect on Decem-
Der 81, 1918, are in effeCt n0N
and viii remain 50 until changed
by the legislature Of the state.
This statement is substantiate6
by Mayor Wm. H. Malone Who
when asked by The Citizen his
opinion stated in brief just exact
ly what Mr.. Lopez had said. a.
greater length, a short time be-
fore.
That section Of the law pro-
viding for licenses specifically
states that q dealers license shzll
not be less than $I,25O annually.
$500 state. $500 county nnd
cities shaff not charge less than
$3.50. 1t is also provided that tha
license shall not be issued until u
is paid for in full, and that ne
fractional licenses shall be issued.
All licenses to expire October ].
Show PrOvisions
Sections provide no sale be-
tween 6 o'clock p. m, and
O'Clock a. m. No sale on Sunday
or election day. Females nor
minors can be employed.
Nothing TO eat may be sold or
given away. No sale for less than
half pint IN securely sealed re-
tainer. Habitual drunkards may
not make purchases. And there
are a number Of other provisions
which may or may not be en-
forced, IT was said.
The above extracts are taken
from statement issued by J. A.
Cormier director of the depart
ment of malt and vinous beve-
RACES and was received by County
Solicitor Lopez previous to the
election. The first paragraph con-
cludes with the words "as becom-
ing effective with the adoption OF
the Amendment 10 Article Nine
teen of the State Constitution and
IN my opinion are the laws the
legislature intended TO be IN ef-
feet from the time Of repeal IN
til it meets again