davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

JUST as pfeQ1cbe0t Inc series
between the Busy Bees and the
Lopez Funeral Home diamondbalI
tea Is going to be q humdinger. I
think the series win be extended
to the full five games.
have not seen one OF the games
played but through the columns
Of The Citizen see the results
and the games described play b.
play. ! notice the boys are play
ing their heads off. Nay the best
club win and Ito the victor be-
longs the spoilssD as the old saying
goes.
As to the Senior Baseball
League / would like to make a
suggestion to the three managers.
to wit, Mendoza, F. Acevedo and
Pie Traynor. Remember. il you
read this article It is only 4 sng.
gestion-bear that in mind. !
would ike to have them meet.
draw up a schedule and play bah.
So start with. think they can
begin this way: Pirates, 81. Ace
vedo. behind the plate: Casa and
Carbonell. pitchers: Pena, first
base; Mayg at second, Gates at
third, Armando Acevedo at short;
Perez. Machin. Capote and a new
conner in the outfield. Sluggers:
Griffin, catcher: Gates and Crit
fin IN the box; Ingraham, first
base: Baker at second, Esmond at
third, Baker at short; Gopher, Pie
Traynor. Fruto and Joe Hale. out
fieIders. Stars: A. Rodriguez be-
hind the plate: Molina. Salinero
and SeviIla in the box; Calleia or
Garcia at first, Al. Acevedo at
second, Castro at third, cerezo at
short. George Aeevedo, F. Ace
vedo, Rubberman Garcia and q
few others IN the outfield.
The idea is to get the league
started and then after four or
five games we can see how they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
Defendants
-nDzn ~ r.rrr.r IN RuXnN

1t apneafIEE by the sworn Dill OF
complaint OF Cleveland Niles. the
Plaintiff in the above STYLED cause,
watch said bin OF complaint has
s $50 ' asd Ia haa sos sssn abls 5 IS.
certain Wheeler Rose .Mz <Eeikert,
one OF the defendants Ia the above
s4H1ed cause. believed said plain
tffk 10 be interested IN the property
il SAID hill Of complaint described,
o.. dead. 10 hare been Interested
there -. IL leaa Or alive
And 4 further appearifE ~ sid
hin 81 complaint that said plaintiff
does not know and has not been
able 70 ascertain whether Minnie E.
Wolfe. one .of the defendants in the
above STYLED cause. believed BY said
plaintiff TO be interested in the
property in said bin OF complaint
described, or. IL dead. TO have been
interested therein, is dead or alive.
It is therefore ordered that Rose
n Weikert one of the defendants
in the above styled cause, If living.
and. IL dead. all parties claiming in
terests under said Rose n Weikerts
deceased. or otherwise. in the fol-
lowing described property. situate.
lying and being in the County of
Monroe and State Of Florida. to-
wits
Lot Numbered Five f5) OF Sec
ton Thirty-one f311 in Town
ship Sixty-six {es) South OF
Range Twenty-nfne (29) East.
containing TWenty-six and
half f1eazl acres,
be and they are hereby required TO
appesr TO the bin of complaint in
said cause on Monday, the 7th day
81 HaIE nthArurf =
the allegations Of said bin win be
taken as confessed by said defend
ants.
II is further ordered that Minnie
+. Wolfe, one OF the defendants in
the above STYLED cause. IL living.
and, IL dead, all parties claiming In
terests under said Minnie E Wolfe,
deceased. or otherwise, in the said
property hereinbef0re described, be
and they are hereby required to ap-
pear e the bill of complaint in said
January. A. d. 1895. otherwise the
ALLEGATIONS Of said bill viii be taken
as confessed BY said defendants
IL is further ordered that this or
der be published once = week for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen, 3 newspaper published
in Monroe County. state OF Florida.
Dated this list day OF December,
A. ID. 1884.
tctrcuit Court SeaD
ROSS G. SAWYER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Twen-
tieth Judicial Circuit or Florida,
in and for Monroe County.
". CURRY HARRIS.
], I.ANCELOT LESTER.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
eeS-l0-1T-24-31
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

On Thursday the Trojans win
play the Medina Stars. The game
win start at 4 p n. Next Sunday
the Trojans will take on the Bak-
er Tigers in the first game and
the Cuban Club and Medina Stars
win battle it ont in the nighteap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

1o2s-Col. William Mitchell
found guilty hy army court-mar-
sial # violating the 96th Article
Of War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

she history Of man. in a heavier
lhan-air machine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

The idea is to get the league
started and then after four or
five games we can see how they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
LEGALS

IN THE GAA&& III ~ - - - = = - -
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERT.
Cleveland Niles.
Plaintiff.
Foreclosure Of Lien of
Tax sale Certificate
Rose NJ. Weikert, If living,
and. If dead. the heirs. de-
visees, grantees or other
claimants under the said
Rose N. Weikert. deceased
or otherwise: Minnie 3. Wolfes
IL living, and, IL dead, the
heirs, tevisees. grantees or
other claimants under the
said Minnie E. WOLFE de-
ceased, or ofherwises J. G.
Piodela and Josephine Pio-
della. his wife: Andrew ].
Kemp and Mary l. Kemp, his
wife; samuel Otis Johnson
and Antoinefte Johnson. hts
wife. and ". c. Rurruss
WfdoWer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Mattatucks TO Parade
On Washington Hill
Veteran Drum Corps Accepts Invitation to Community
House Dedication
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Washington Parks new COM
munity house, almost ready for
use, will have a basketball court
IL public demand is great enough,
Supt. Of Parks Irving w. Harrison
told members of the Washington
Park Community club at meet
ing held the the new community
center last night. The superinten-
dents promise was in response to
o question advanced by dele
cation from the washington Hill
A. G.
The Mattatuck Drum Corps has
accepted the invitation of the COM
munity club to take part in the
monster parade on the day of ded-
ication, the goth. AS their guests
the members of the Mattatuck or
ganiZation will have the members
of the Putnam Phalanx of Hart
ford. The vote to accept the invi-
tation was passed last night on
motion of James Phelan, who has
been with the Mattatucks since he
was IA years old.
At the community club meeting.
Supt. Harrison told the members
that the park department has am
bilious plans outlined for the new
building. He stressed IN particular
the recreational facilities, includ-
ing bowling and indoor sports
which can be enjoyed at the COM
miinity house. The applications for
use of the bowling alleys are now
being accepted by the park depart
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
HARWlNT0N FAIR
OPENS SATURDAY
Ex-Governor, Mayor Num-
bered Among Guests of
Honor for Big Event

One of the oldest and most
popular of the New England coun-
try fairs in that held at Harwin-
ton. which this season, for the
first time in IS years, will be held
on Saturday. The management de-
cided on the change in order that
the kiddies might be given an op-
p0rtunity to attend without schools
of the surrounding towns having
to suffer the yearly epidemic of
truancies, and the date is set for
this week, Oct 6.
Special attractions scheduled for
the benefit of the children include
a ferris wheel, merry-go-round,
chair swing. dog and pony show,
and pony ridesfl. For the entertain
meiit Of adult patrons, several high
CLASH vaudeville acts have been Sc
cured. Ray Garfield, female imper-
senator, billed as 1850 pounds of
harmony" Frank Hyde, the VIII
lage Constable; the Four Rianos,
gynanastic unit; Three De Vail sis
ters, gymnasts: Mary Conway solo
list; Nicholas Mecca, boy accordion
list; and Socko and Biffo. who feat
ture a burlesque of the Baer-Car-
nera fight. Besides these attractions
the Union Hardware band will give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Another meeting Of the COM
munity club committees in charge
of the dedication will be held next
Tuesday night.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs j. Carpenter of Syl-
van avenue were rendered a party
at their home Saturday evening.
the occasion being the goth wed !
ding anniversary of the couple, Mi
and Mrs Carpenter were the recin-
rents OF many beautiful gifts. Dur
ing the evening a varied program
OF entertainment was enjoyed and a
luncheon was served later. Music
was rendered by Miss Celestine Dat
VINO and Marie Carpenter pianists
and Cevile Demers and Robert Car
penter rendered violin selections.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs Miller, Mr. and Mrs A. Poltin-
icc,i Mr. and Mrs D. Arbetto, Mr.
and Mrs Asselin, Mr. and Mrs
Broussearu, Mr. and Mrs DeBramo,
Mr. and Mrs Dougherty, Mr. and
Mrs Motjaitis, Mr. and Mrs Carpen-
ter, Mrs Bradshaw, Mrs Reynolds,
Mrs DeCarlo, Mr. sChase, Mrs p.
Oates, Mrs Thinkus and the Misses
Marthat Green, Alice Green, Jennie
Green May Green, Celestine Da-
vino, Florence Verastro, Marie Car
penter and M. Charles and Robert
Carpenter.
Meet Tonight
The general committee in charge
of the two-day festival to be held
October Is and 10 for the benefit
of st Francis Xavier church will
meet tonight in the chapel to make
further plans for the festival. The
affair is to he given by the Holy
Name and Children of Mary socie-
ties, on the opening night the en-
tertainment will be furnished by
by the st Francis Alumni associa-
ton. The alumni held a practice
for their minstrel last night in the
hall under the direction of Pat
~ =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Restoring custom Of ns1*|
years standing, the Tribuue 81
will sponsor an entertalnxaeHt ard
dance early next month. with
members Of the newly reorE44<
ICED group as featured perforu1efS.
Complete arrangements for tH3
event are in charge OF the Clubs
officers and committee consisti1&
OF Leo Cummings, Joseph ITollef&n
and Joseph Bresnahan.
President william Con1ev H31
announced the selection OF botf5
OF governors for the Baldwin
street club. In It's membership 4FN
Martin r. Egan, Jr, Francis DoW74
ing, Patrick Shea, Ray F'itzpafriez
and Leo Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
SCOUTS PLANNING
BASKETBALL TEAM
Mill Plain Troop Table
/ Question Pertaining to
u Benefit Dance
EAST END NEWS

q At meeting Of the Mill Plain
Boy Scouts last night at the church
members of the troops could not
come to any conclusion whether or
not to sponsor a dance to secure
funds to send the boys away to
camp when summer rolls around
again. Glasses were started. and ar
'rangements are now being made
by the scoutleader to secure enough
talent, to have basketball team
for the troop.
The scout1eader informed those
present that If they didn't come to
a decision at next weeks meeting
for the dance, he will automatical-
ly remove the motion. They are
asked to report again at the Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Plain Union church Tuesday night
at 1880 O'Clock.

Members of the Christ chapel
choir turned out in large numbers
yesterday, and Rev Samuel Budde
thanked each and every one open
ly for the excellent cooperation he
is receiving. The choir is under the
direction of Mrs Russell.
The Mems club of the chapel
met recently and as yet they have
not entered a team in the church
bowling league, and this will be
discussed at next weeks meeting.
Boy Scouts of the chapel met
last night, in which they organized
a basketball team, under the direc-
ton of Corporal Smethurst. Girl
Scouts postponed their meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

an all-day concert, and there is
also to be a singing contest by
Harwinton school children.
Former Governor Charles Tenn
pleton, a favorite with Harwinton
audiences. is scheduled to speak.
Other prominent persons who have
been invited to attend are Mayor
Frank Hayes of this city; Mayor
Joseph Dutton of Bristol; Con-
gresham E. w. Goss and Repre-
sentative Hutchins.
The midway this year is des-
cribed as bigger and better than
ever, with concessions of very des-
cription. 1t Is expected that the
classes of live stock to be judged
and the horses and oxen entered
in the contests will be larger and
more numerous than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
TURTLE KNEW WAY HOME

Beaver Dam, Wis (UP)--Warren
Burger discredited the stupidity
customarily ascribed to turtles
after recent experience with one
he. had kept as pet in his base
ment. Burger found it no longer
desirable to keep the turtle and
carried it more than half a mile
away to a creek. The next morn
ing he found it outside the base
ment door. waiting to be let in ami
fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
BoNTEMPO ENTERS
YALE MUSIC SCHOOL

Naueatuck. Oct 3--Edward Bon
tempo. son Of Mrs Rose Bontempo
of Hotchkiss street. recently pass
ed HIS two-day examinations with
high rating at the Yale School
Of Music. The lad was concert
master OF the Naugatuck high
school orchestra for four years and
a member of the unit for six years,
having joined while in the seventh
grade of grammar school. He will
seek the degree of Bachelor o.
Music at the New Haven institu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
PLANS COMPLETELY
Pensioners Of Blessed
Sacrament Church to
Sponsor Annual Event

Arrangements for the annual fall
festival sponsored by the parish So
cieties of the Blessed? Sacrament
church were made last night at a
meeting of the Holy Name society
in the parish hail. Committees were
appointed for the event, which will
be held November 8 and 10 at
Elks' hall. Plans were also made
last night for an inter-club bowl
James j. Hennessey, president of
the Holy Name society, is chairman
of the general committee. Rev
Charles Brennan is treasurer.
Committee members are Ray
Stone, distribution of tickets; Ed
Kelly, purchases; Mary Tierney,
James Hennessey and IT. ]. Cassidy,
publicity; John Collins and Michael
Flaherty, hall; Edward West,
booths; Ed Doyle and Edward
West, music and entertainment; j.
O'Rourke, decorations; Mark Tier
ney, printing Of tickets; William
Dzinsky, floor manager; Mrs j..
O'Rourke, sale of tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

work studying the best form
] to be offered to the legislature
for adoption at the next session
which opens in january.
When the town elections
took place on Monday a tie
vote Was cast in Andoyer. Last
night q meeting was held at
which Moderator "A. H.. Hell
mer ruled that a ballot cast
ON Monday for r. w. Bass, !.
republican, which was rejected
as being illegal, was a valid
one. This makes Bass the third
selectman OF Andoyer and
gives the g. o. p. control. OF the
board OF selecfmen.
James Parker, past conn
mander OF John H. Collins post
of the American Legion and
adjutant of the AnsOnia ID. A. ,
W, has entered the race for the
post of Judge of probate in
his district on the democratic
ticket. Previously David E.
Lane, prominent legiOnnaire,
wasepronlinently mentioned for
the nomination. but he has an
nounced that he is not inter-
ested. George Ahear of Sey-
moursis also in the race for the
democratic nomination. The.
convention takes place on Sat-
iirday. Judge James r. Mackay.
of AnsOnia, republican inctiln-
bent, has been renOniinated.
The Fairfield County Wom-.
ems association Is conducting a
'SchOol of Politics. I'M Bridge.
port and Greenwich today.
The speakers include Miss
Katherine Byrne of Putnam.
g. O. D.. national committee
woman, DIR Albert E! Austin, (
Greenwich health officer and
prominent republican, and At
tOrney Noah Swayne OF Darien.
Attorney Swayne's subject is
s'The /. o. U. of the z. Y. rs"
Miss Byrne is discussing Som
necticut's Problems and DIR
Austin's subject is "Gold Bricks !.
of the Administration"
A tomato Weighing one and
pounds has b n
rown at Weisbaden. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
North End Plan
Democratic Club

Anxious to organize a Young
Democratic club in the North End,
a meeting of several of the spon-
sors of the idea will be held this
evening at o'clock at Gurrera's
hall on Bishop street where plans
for forming committees and band
ing the group together VIII be in
formally discussed. 1t is hoped
to interest leaders from the first,
second and third wards to push the
plan and IL success is met In this
endeavor general meeting will be
held either Monday or Tuesday
evening at Bosco hall.
The South African government
has paid to Britain $40.00O.000.
the last OF the Unions war debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Fish who croak like frogs and
others which cry like mice nave
been found Off teh coast Of Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Tuesday. and will meet Friday di-'
recflg after school hours. IN which
the scoutleader plans to outline
their social activities. and begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03


One week from today the re-
publicans throughout Con-
necticut will convene at local
caucuSes for the purpose of
nominating their candidates
for the house of representative.
When this task Is completed
the tickets of all parties in
Connecticut will have been
about completed except for a.
few delayed nominations for
senator and judges of probate
i'm scattered parts of the state.
The democrats of the state
have progressed further at
this time i'm completing their
tickets but when the republic
cans meet week from today
to make their mass nominal
lions for the house of repre-
sentatives they will be on a par
with the Jeffersonians.
In this city, of course, the
house nominations are expect
cd to go to Mrs Florence
Sherwood and Ernest L. Clyde
without a fight. But in other
cities and town of the state
numerous contests are report
ed as to be in the works for
the 10th. The Mcriden repub-
Iicans are understood to be
agreed on Edward III. Birch
and Philip Il. Saleski for the
two house nominations. Fights
are Un in the Mcriden G. o. p.
ranks for the senatorial and
probate nominations, however.
These candidates will be pick
ed at the 10th, also.
Former Senator Wayne Rob-
inson and John p. Kremcnski
are after the senatorial NOM
inatiOn while Leo f. Weisleder,
clerk of the probate court for
the past IL years, and Norbert
Bailey are working against
other for the g. o. p. probate
nomination.. The democrats of
Mcridcn will renominate their
present incumbent Legislators,
Senator Julius G. Stremlau and
Representatives Robert Nj.
Bowling and Benjamin Tonko-
now. Police Court Judge WILL
lam Luby is to be given the
probate nomination by the
democrats.
In New Britain, SEVERN
johnson has announced that
he would like the g. o. p. NOM
inati0n for the house of rep
resentatiyes. The New Britain
democrats have fight on con-
corning the house nominations.
Representative Lucicn Maciora
Is a candidate for renomina-.
ton and others after house
nominations are Attorney An
drew S AharOnian. Council
man Joseph German, Attorney
Leonard S. Appel, Thomas C.
Smith and DIR A. L. Avitable.
For senator the democratic
candidates for the nomination
are the incumbent, Judge Will
liam T.. Hagcarty, Abraham
BOrbach, Daniel j. Greer and
Public Works Commissioner
James j. Clerkin.
The Shelton republican town
committee, at an executive
meeting, failed to endorse any
OF the various candidates in
tho nolN for osfv a,aI Sfafa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

John Kelly of East Main street
left yesterday morning to attend
the World Series that open to-day
in Detroit.
Kathleen Synnott of East Main
has returned from New York after
spending few days with relatives.
Jimmy Bowling of Wall street
leaves Saturday to spend few
days with relatives in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

James CiaIlela OF Catharine ave-
nue. was discharged from st Mafy's
hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Ciallela figured in an auto accident
bout three weeks ago on the Wat
ertown road, and suffered from
pains in the head. He Is now re-
operating at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

In New Haven the situation
is still unsettled. There are
several candidates after the
representatives nominations.
including Il o w n Chairman
Dwight Smith. incumbent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

A tomato Weighing one ami
three-quarter pounds has b e n
grown at Weisbaden, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

work studying the best form
to be offered to the legislature
for adoption at the next session
which opens in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There will be meeting of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No 2 A at I. O. O. F. Hall on April II at pm All visiting members welcome.
 EDITH P. SHEELOR, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-10
ARE MILLING
 OVER RECORD
 OF BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, April 10-Heart- ened by the extraordinary run of springtime hitting Babe Ruth has been doing in this, generally as- stunned to be his last laying year in the big show, Gotham scribes have taken to figuring out the inn possibility of his home run rec ords being improved upon.
 According to the statistics, neith- CT of the Bambino's chief contem- porary challengers has much of a chance to equal his all-time and longtime feats of home run blast ing.
 Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics is admittedly a budding new Ruth" But Foxx, now 26, already has had nine years in the big leagues. Even supposing he lasts as long as Ruth and is still walloping 'em at 40, he'd have to average B a year for the next IA seasons. And his average during his career to date is less than 25 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-10
MISS PINKSTON HONORED GUEST
Many Social Affairs Are Given Here for
 Bride-to-Be

Miss Grace Pinkston was the honor guest at a tea given Sun day afternoon from to o'clock by Mrs. Edwin Blake at her home in the Casey-Shattuck Addition. About 30 friends of Miss Pinkston called during the afternoon Miss Pinkston's marriage to MT. Stan ley Grummett is to take place in the near future.
 Mrs. Blake was assisted by Mrs. H. M. Hollmann and Miss Dor othy Aalbu, who poured and Mrs. Legia Kashevaroff Olson, Mrs. Bob Jernberg, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs. James Orme and Mrs. Henrietta Ellis who served.
 Other Affairs
 Other affairs which have been given for Miss Pinkston are a breakfast and linen shower by Mrs. Bob Jernberg at her home in the Spickett Apartments. Covers were laid for eight.
 Miss Pearl Peterson and Miss Irene Burke gave a surprise show CT for Miss Pinkston, the guests dropping in on her at her apart ment in the MacKinnon A luncheon was served at Moder's Coffee Shop later in the evening,
 Mrs Sally Shaffer entertained with Sunday morning breakfast for Miss Pinkston on April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-10
IOWA HAWKEYES
 START PLANNING
 DECEMBER GAME

IOWA CITY, Ia, April O. The University of Iowa Hawkeyes are going to have another try at defeating the University of Pitts burgh at basketball next Decem- Der Is when the Partners come west for a game.
 Iowa teams have tried three times without success to defeat Pitt. The first game was in 1927 here and the Partners won A to 40, and repeated the following year, 45 to 39 at Pittsburgh. In 1929 Pitts burgh was victorious, 29 to 21.
 The Pitt game is the first ar ranged for the 1934-35 season, but prospects now are that several ma jor non-conference opponents, in- cluding Stanford, will be on the Iowa schedule.