davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
(BY O. 1. MlLIANl

Playing the brand of ball it
takes to win. the Acevedo Stars,
composed mostly of high school
boys, reached it's goal yesterday
by defeating the Pirates, to o.,
and snatched the league lead from
the 1888 city champs in great
ball game that was holly fought
with the Pirates trying their darn
est to put over a score while the
school lads strived to prevent the
opposition from being honored
with their wishes.
The fans called for a shut out.
They wanted to see the young
lads do what the elder ones had
failed to do-put. the Buccaneers
| down without a single tally, and
boy, oh boy, did the Acevedos
do it! You're telling Mendoza!
Howard Gates, with his sub
marine ball working in great
style. and getting big league style
support from his teammates, once
again proved to be the master of
the Pirates. He held the hard
hitting BUGS to one safe hit
through the eighth inning and an
other single in the ninth round.
Joe Avila, famous curve hurler,
who was brought back to the
wars by Mendoza, was the only
Pirate player to reach third base.
Peter Castro, Stars, won the
| applause of the fans in the eighth
inning when he dashed to get a
short foul to the stands off Avila's
bat. Castro made the catch with
his bare hand, and almost spiked
some of the Sluggers' ball play
ers who were sitting on the third
base line.
In the first game the Pirates
took an 8 to 3 decision from the
Sluggers. Cyril Griffin, former
Pirate backstop, played that posi-
ton for the Sluggers and it was
probably for this particular rea-
son that Mendoza's gang were
fighting like wild cats to win. The
Pirates didn't care about defeat
ing the Hamlins. but they GER
tainly wanted to show Griffin
that they could lick him.
Both clubs were playing air
tight ball until the fourth round
when the BUGS, with a three-hit,
five errors combination, put over
quintet of runs.
Anthony Kelly, a young rookie,
played a good game at third
base for the Pirates in the second
game.
Quintan Lopez boosted his bat
ting average in yesterdays
doubleheader with five safe hits
out of nine times at bat. Cheta
Baker, his nearest rival, also had
a good day at the bat with three
and two. Gates also hit very
good with three safe blows and
walk out of four tries.
Armando Acevedo had a busy
day at shortstop with II chance:
coming his way. His only error
gave the Sluggers two of their
/ three runs in Che seventh inning
The bBx scores:
| E:~mk EmwnM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Judith Lane

SYNOPSIS: Judith Dale, acho
5Kst has moved into her me4O home
engineer, Tom. Bevins, that sh0ald
he die she tCill carry 0at his plans
10 the letter for his dam and fgcld-
nation project at Rio Diabio. The
task Is complicated by the fact
that NormdB'S ldtC partner Is afH-
derhdHdedlg fighting BeviHs, and
BeDiHs' daughter Mdthile IL trying
TO min Norman. Then Tom BeUffss
dies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19

to change clothes then with q hur.
Tied kiss to the now dropping Col.
umbine. rushed for his car. The
guests left. all but the Sanfords.
ella, taking Judith to her room,
seemed on the verge OF Eaying
something several times only to
stop. light a fresh cigarette. and
dash II out In the nearest ash.tray.
"PIl call my Office" she said at
length and went downstairs.
Judith stared into the mirror.
Methodically she removed paint
and powder with fresh tissue. folded
each piece carefully, and tossed
them into their basket.
Dead" she thought vaguely,
"he's dead. Big Tom"
Il should feel something" she
said aloud to the white faced girl
in the mirror. Il really should but
don't just sort OF numb and
queer"
She slipped out OF her costume.
then went to her wardrobe, and
reached for a robe. made careful
selection. She chose one of peach
glow. so Norman when he returned
wouldn't notice how pale she
looked; peach glow with soft elder.
down about the wide sleeves and
hem,
"BIg Tom Is dead and I'm dress.
Ing up"
A QUEER noise intruded Itself
"a into her calm. She went to the
window. opened 1t. ! There were
lights in the servants quarters and
through the unshaded window pane
she could see Delphy seated. apron
thrown over her head. rocking back
and forth and moaning. What q re-
lief II must be to release pent mp
feelings like that.
Judy" ella was at the door. q
tray in her hand. "Slim's been tax.
ing liberties. felt the need of q
cocktail so he shook up one for
each OF u.s."
Thanks" Judith accepted the
drink, sank into q chintx.frocked
chair and slipped. thoughtfully. OF
course Delphy had known Sig Tom
for years. She had. too. She must
run down to the ONCE and see him.
hadn't been there for . month. But
she couldn't. Big Tom wouldn't be
there.
II called the once" ventnred
ella. would you care 20 hear what
:. what happenedfs
yes :. yes OF course" replied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Today's
Anniversaries


1734-(20G years ago. Thorn
as Mexican, Delaware lawyer,
patriot. signer of the Declara-
ton of Independence, chief JUS
tice of Pennsylvania and Presi-
dent of Delaware at the same
time, president of Congress in
1881, governor of Delaware, born
at New London, Pa. Died in
Philadelphia, June %, 1917.
1748--Elias Hicks, noted Quak-
err preacher, who for a half CEN
fury travelled and preached with
out pay. supporting his family by
farm work, born on Long Island,
N. Y. Died at Jericho, N. Y,
Feb. 81, 1880.
1S13-David Livingstone, cele-
brated explorer and missionary
in Africa, born in Scotland. Died
in Africa, May 1, 1873.
1817-Seth Green. pioneer New
York fish culturist, born near
Rochester, N. Y. Died there,
Aug. 90, 1888.
1842-George Herbert Palm
err, famed Harvard University
philosopher, born in Boston. Died
in Cambridge. Mass, May z,
1888.
lS50--.Alice French ("Octave
Thanet"). novelist of the 1905
and early 190O's, born at And
over, Mass. Died at Davenport,
Iowa, Jan. Q, 1884.
186O-William Jennings Bry-
an. three times Democratic NOM
inee for President, editor, orator,
Secretary Of State under Wilson.
born at Salem, I'll. Died at Day.
ton, Tenn, July 26, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Stars Blank Pirates And Snatch
League Lead; Mendoza's Players
Defeat Sluggers In Initial Game

Acevedo; bases on balls: off Grit
fin /, off Lopez /; struck out: by
Griffin 2, by Lopez 2; passed
balls: Griffin, Carbonell; left on
bases: Sluggers 5, Pirates z; UNI
pire: Gray.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
AUTOS KILL 5000
IN j. s. IN 1894
One Dead Every Is Minutes,
Showing is Pct. Increase
in Toll for Year.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, December %
P).-At least $4,000 persons in the
United States were killed in automo-
bile accidents in 1884. year end sta
tistics of the Travellers Insurance Co.
reveal.
The death and injury list for the
year, the insurance company report
said, marked the high point in de-
struction on streets and highways.
The record showed person killed
every Is minutes and one injured
every 81 seconds in automobile mis-
haps.
While the death rate showed an
increase of l6 per cent over 1888,
the statistics showed a decrease in
the frequency of accidents.
Every Section Affected.
Every section Of the country re-
flected the increase in automobile
deaths. The Middle Atlantic States,
including New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, showed the slightest
increase, however, gain of less than
per cent.
The toll by States:
hidNlV Hl4nllIAC flDPl
$500 killed. New York and New
Jersey had fewer deaths than 1888.
New England-More than 1000
killed, II per cent increase. New
Hampshire and Connecticut had fewer
deaths than last year.
East North Central Indiana, Illi-
nois, Ohio. Michigan and Wisconsin, -
Nearly $500 killed, an increase Of 1874
per cent.
East South Central CKentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama and Missis-
sippD-Nearly $500 killed, an in
crease of "a per cent.
West South Central (Arkansas,
Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas
Incomplete statistics indicate 5000
killed. No computation on increase
or decrease.
Decrease in South Dakota.
Mountain States (Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona, Utah and Nevada More
than l,400 killed, an increase of 81
per cent.
West North Central Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska, Kansas,
North and South Dakota )-3, 400
killed. an increase of u per cent.
South Dakota showed a decrease.
South Atlantic Maryland, Vir-
einia, Delaware, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and the District of Columbia)-
1900 killed, an increase of 81 per
cent. Delaware showed a decrease.
Pacific States-3, TOO killed. an in
dicated increase of more than 10 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

in fear Of his life" said the master
Of the tuna clipper santo Amaro
And that he had reported In March
that Phillipson and the baroness al
ready had dug = grave for him"
Il am convinced that the bodies
Of the baroness and Phillipson are
On the island"
Lorenz and his companion. identi-
fied Is Tosgue Nuggsud, apparently
died of thirst.
Capt. Borthen's conclusion came
upon the heels Of the report from
Capt. G.,Allan Hancock Of Los Angeles
to the government Of Ecuador.
This report disclosed there was nc
trace Of any vessel leaving Charles
Island that could have taken the
baroness and Phillipson away this
year.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
TORTURED FOR LIQUOR,
YOUTH MAY LOSE LEG
Four Men Bind Boy and Place
Fire at Foot and Leg TO-
Force Admission.

BY the Associated Press.
ATKINS, Ark, December 2S-Tor-
tured, he said, by four men who sought
to force him to tell where some liquor
was hidden, 18-year-old Doyle Nc
Donald yesterday was in danger of
losing a leg because Of severe burns.
The youth said two white men and
two colored bound him Saturday night
and placed fire to his foot and leg In
an effort to obtain information about
the liquor cache.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
JAM RAIDERS "MUGGED''

San JOSE, Calf, December 28 (P)
The 5-year-old twin sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burkhart look alike, but
that will be no reason for one of them
taking the blame for jam pot raids
perpetrated by the other.
Grandfather L. C. Malnard, who Is
superintendent of parks here, took the
boys to the police station, where they
were fingerprinted and "mugged."
The youngsters have f1ngerprints in
two different classifications.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
GALAPAGOS EVE
REPORTED SLAIN
Sea Captain Says Lorenz
Probably Killed Mate
of Baroness Also.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 28.-
Belief the Baroness Eloise Bonsquet
de Wagner and her mate. Robert Phil
Ipson. were killed last Spring on the
Adam and Eve island of Charles in
the Galapagos was expressed here
today by Capt. William Borthen, dis
coverer Of bodies of two other colonists
on Marchena Island.
He said the conclusion they were
slain by Alfred Rudolph Lorenz was
the only conceivable explanation of
the disappearance of the strange
couple last April. two months or more
before Lerenz left the Isle of Charles,
in the Pacific 500 miles of Ecuador
I'VE know that Lorenz had lived
Evening star., 1934-12-28
THIRD SHOWING TONIGHT
"The Other Wise Man" to Be
Staged at Church.

''The Other Wise Man" will be pre-
sented for the third time tonight at
Luther Place Memorial Church in re-
sponse to the demand of the public
which twice has been turned away
The play will begin at $50 pm.
Beginning half an hour earlier. an
organ recital will be presented by Mrs
Cornelia Long KinseIla. Rev. w. L.
Darby, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will greet the audience and conduct
the offertory.
The church doors will open at 7:I5
pm, and will be closed as soon as
the seats are filled, it was announced
Evening star., 1934-12-28
MISS ADDIE BARRICK
SUCCUMBS FROM BURNS
Injuries Received While Destroy
ing Waste Paper Prove Fatal
to Washington Native.

Miss Addie Barrick, g. of 4746
Wisconsin avenue died early today in
Georgetown University Hospital as a
result of burns received at her home
yesterday afternoon
Miss Barrick's clothing caught fire
while she was burning waste paper in
her back yard. She was severely
burned about her body and legs.
A native of Washington Miss Bar
rick occupied the Wisconsin avenue
home with her brother, Charles Bar
rick Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Comprehensive graphs of indus
trial and trade trends of the last
year will appear in The Stars year.
end business review section, Mon
day, December 81.
Compiled by the Associated
Press, Standard Statistics and Cam
bridge Associates, they help to
clarity and coordinate facts about
business; an important factor in
weighing 1885 prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Narzaret Shaughnessv tnee walsh
passed aWay sat. sept. 20 a. his home.
8 miles west % Sfilesylile- Funeral
TUESDAY. Ocf . a. m 40 s. john
church. indianapolis Intclmcnt HOLY
Cross cemrferv Friends invited For
further information friends NAV call
ELNN REoS- ELNERAL HOME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
ANNOUNCER EMS
Death Notices

GASS. LAURA A.-Beloved wife Of Louis
IL Cas- mother OF Edward. Irma and
Richard Cas-. passed away Saturday al
the home Of her daughter m Terre
Haute Ind Funeral services at the
home of her son. Edward CasS. 54lO
Washington blvd. Tuesday. p. m. pri-
vate FRIENDS may CaA Monday and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Deaths

Nlnrer Charles Kennedy S.. Of 3i5
Golav street mifral insunlciencT.
wilford Harshbarger. 50. Of si2 Con-
Fress. carcinoma
william Denny. 90. Of 2722 Adams. in
ternal injuries
Mary }. DonoChue 81. s.. Nincent's nos
pltal chronic infeFsfitlal nephrits.
James Edwin ScrogEv. y. Of 405 East
Fifteenth. cerebral hemOrrnaEe.
John Manning So St. Vincent's hos
pitaL ichar pneumonia
Elizabeth Edger g. Of 30 HiaWaths
acute dilatation Of heart
opal Coulomhe. IL Of 1892 Winfield
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ellen Nicholas. 65. Of 1909 Yandes. mitral
insuilCiency.
Beatrice La Toilette. p. Of lI4I Ken
tucky. general peritOnitls.
Frank Fleming. n. Of city hospital,
carcinoma.
Betty J. Mcbride. Il. Riley hospital.
plastic rleurisy.
r L Cothreu. - Of rs East Fall Greek
boulevard. myocardItis.
Charles Parker. s.. Of 1850 HosbrOok.
Arthur Wright. IS. Of 35Ol1 East Wash
fnEtom. cardiac decomposition
Anna Russell. 81. city hospital general
camels Jose. 81. OF 443 South East.
carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
46 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors

FORD-'28 11a-ton stake; barg. BOTH
CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
We can recommend a GMC 80 heavy duty
tractor we have for sale at $1,000.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT
81 West 18th st. LI-f4oi.
RILEY 555l is the number for RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
VITAL STATISTICS


DMAnA
william and julia Driseon s. North
olYndon and Margaret Bufkhsrt
ci1srd snd Ethsi Fitz. Methodist
Msryin ard kathryn KahL Methodist
Kenneth and Bsllah sHirlsT. Methodist
Hsrssrs ard Catherine Fletcher. St. vim
Frsa sad Charlotte Wright. st. viHesnrs
vlsi6T- and Loretta Rosn St. vlneenfs
rfsa ane Elizabeth websr. S. Vim
Harrv saa Rose ws5sr. g.. vinosHts
Jsha and Kathryn Carr. ST. vinosnts
Ffsneis and Margaret Lenahan. s.. VIM
wailsm and Catherine Shelton. Coleman
hospital
pau and Edua Peterson. Coleman hos
jerome and ISIS Flanders. Coleman hos
Chester and Huarsd Eison. Coleman hos
CIV and LYDIA Paoss,t. $3.50 sanzster.
Clarence and Mary Jordan. lle Dorman-
BTTa ard Lillian Harmon 1908 spann.
Darrel and Mazeus olo5eF. 2sl7 North
western
Arthur ard Lola Baysr. as West
joseph and Mabel white. SIS East New
Hsrus and Mildred Dyson. s7t East
odsu and Grace lee. SIG Hiatt.
Girls
Clvds and Margaret cauboe. Methodist
Hsbsr. and Helen Helms. Methodist
RiehsTa and Lsaua STROLLER. Metho-
Frsdsries and Mary Beane. Methodist
Willard and Carrie Maple. Methodist
John and Rhoda zazas. St. vinoent's
Earsrd and Lucille Be,z. St. vineents
FFed and Eieanors Frieie. s.. Vincent
chariss and zaline GRAY. 2s27 East
Earl ard Daisy Tracy. 1911 Lexington.
John and Mildred LsFelly. 1888 North
Pear and Josephine Evans. s.. vincents
Lawrence and Esther stienseker. Cole
William and Ida Rsichvein. Coleman
Thomas and Anna Mckee. Coleman hos
Charles snd Geo Mcdaniel. Coleman
FitzhaEh and GLADYS Lee Coleman hos
Charles and Crystal Hoover. Coleman
Morris and Ruth Hockett. Coleman hos
pltal
Louis and Clys,a Hawkins. Coleman
hospital
pifai
James and Mary Paris. Coleman hos
p4tal
Albert and Dorothy Brookhardt. Cole
man hospital
ROY and Ethel Bass. Coleman hospital
Thomas and Louise Abshicr. Coleman
hospital.
Ernest and Christine Benehel 22l2 Nor
ton
Clarence and Minnie Balm. 1921 North
HauFh
Joseph and Mary Drake. 1857 Boulevard
Place
Walter and Doris Bush. 4s9 Arbor.
Theodore and Irene Reynolds. 20ol
Miller
John and Elizabeth Clements. 2s55
EhrIver.
Edward and Agnes Lime 2fl4 Wheeler
Donald and True Cain. 1707 Shelby.
William and Iona Cofman. 2i3s East
frn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

saturday. II 80 p m. RCe % years. be-
loved husband Of Myrtle l.. Harbold. son
Of Jeanette l. and NJ. L Harbold de
ceased. brother Of Mrs. Vivian NeWln.
Nrs Grace Greenland. Mrs Emma Me
dema. Walter ana Roy HarbOlo. Funeral
Tuesdsy. Fountain street NJ. Z. church.
d m Friends invited Burial Wash
inEtou PARK cemetery, FIienoS may can
OF funeral HARRY ". MOORE FL
- Al MI nEE n ch.--o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

80 Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
cards. In Memoriams

NuIER-In loving remembrance Of our
darling hahv PATRICIA JOAN. Rho left
as ere year ago TO-DAY. Oct T. 1888
Ere sln could BLIGHT - SORROW fade.
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud - heaven conveyed.
ARD hsce Do blossom there.
sadly missed rT mother caccN and SISTER
Nh AND MRS. VIRGIL MILLER AND
DAUGHTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
ME r C H A kDISE

CRATES; first $40. 544l w. Washington.
PER WEEK WILL RENT
NEW MAYTAG
" Minimum Rental WIS
L. = AYRES & co Rl-S44l.
seventh FIJI ano Downstairs store.
OIL-BURNING HEATING STOVES.
KITCHEN HOOK GASOLINE STOVES
c KOEHRING $50 va AVE DR-l4l7
BEDROOM SUITE : 4-poster. mahogany;
Eyoen picture. 1856 n. Illinois 81.
DROPHEAD sewing machine. sews good:
$40. SINGER CO. Us W. Wash. st.
5-FOOT Crosley REFRIGERATOR. 500 of $500
n Illinoi ST.. Apt. 4.
THOR WASHER SERVICE AND PARTS
Wrlnger rolls AL makes ...-----.-S q
Electric refrig. ---.-.-.--.--...-..-.. ss-Se
q n Del. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-s5ss
WANTED 10 huv practice piano. VIII
paw from $40 10 SIS. Could use PLAYER.
Give phone No. Address Times Box 4 2o0.
ESTATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hnish.
ccoo condition Reasonable. $500 Z. 22nd-
EASY Observation-Disclosures service and
parts For all makes Wringer rolls. 1909
z Washington cH-oS52.
FRIGIDAIRES-New 1885," floor samples.
all sizes. at greatly rsoIese , prIefsSs C gSs1
". washington
WOULD Ike 20 rent q grand piano or
would consider purchasing II real bar
gain Address Times Box AIS.
REPOSSESSED Croslev Westinghouse and
Grunow refrigerators 1914 Illinois
81 RI-e325 RICH g. co
DINETTES. heating stoves, radios. vanity.
Dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
S Transportation

s575 WORLDS PAIR TOUR.
Lv everv Fri midnight. ret Sun
night including transportation and hotel
acc. ? tickets 10 fair. UNITED BUS Call
RI-4232 2l7 S Illinois for reservation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Bent on reducing the Toll OF
more than $4,000 lives taken in
automobile accidents since 1880,
more than TOO traffic experts,
representing every important COM
munity in the United States, will
convene in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
today.
The meeting will be the final
assembly of the National Confer
ence on Street and Highway
Safety.
Col. Alvin B. Barber, manager
of the transportation department
Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
director of the conference, de-
clared today the present session
of the conference has accom-
plished more than any Of the three
previous conferences since 1924.
Among topics to be discussed
today will be a proposal to in
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
SUE
RESTAURANT

Injunction to prevent the oper-
ators Of the Lowenkeller, a Con-
necticut Avenue restaurant, from
employing non.union musicians
was sought in District Supreme
Court yesterday. The suit was
filed against Guy T. Scott. jr.. and
Conrad H. Reid. by the Musicians
Protective Union.
It sets forth that the operators
Of the restaurant entered into an
agreement on February 81 to en-
ploy six union musicians and a
leader until August "a, and that
they we're not to be discharged
without two weeks notice.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Miss SpiLLer to Get
Sweet Brinr De1ree

SWEET BRIAR, Va, May 25.-
The first daughter of a former
student to graduate, Miss Kath-
leen Spiller of Washington, will
receive her degree at Sweet Briar
College on June 5.
Miss Spiller is the daughter Of
Mrs. George S. Holmes. 5000 block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., a member
Of the first class at the college.
Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, Of Chevy
Chase, will also receive her degree
at the annual commencement ex
erciSeS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
SCOUTS TO SEEK
CAMP HONOR

The Boy Scout camp team re-
eeiving the highest rating at the
Boy Scout camporee to be held
ut Cabin John Park by the Mont
gomery county (Md) troops, will
represent the county in the Dis
trict Council camporee next month
In Washington, it was announced
today by Deputy Commissioner
Paul T. Hannen.
All members Of the qualifying
team will receive the standard
eamporee award. Major j. S.
Hawley, George Skirm, and Hugh
Z. White will be judges.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
TRAFFIC IS PARLEy TOPIC

crease the weights and measure
ments allowable for commercial
vehicles on highways and the need
for operators licensing laws in all
States.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Francs Watches and Diamonds are fully guar
anteed and are insured for one year against theft
free of charge. Diamonds purchased at Francs
may be exchanged at any time for the full purchase
price when traded for larger diamond. No add-
tional charges Of any kind for the privilege Of a
budget account .....@ .:s%>r~
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Replacement of Cable
Is Engineering Feat

Boulder City. Nev.-One OF the
unsung exploits in the construction
OF the gigantic Hoover dam Is the
replacement OF the huge cables
stretching across the dam site.
The cables are used TO convey
men, concrete and other materials
in building Uncle Sans most ambI-
tious water and power project. II
is necessary TO stop all operations
for 4S hours to replace the cables.
Wound on huge spools. the cables.
each weighing $1,000 pounds. are
placed near the head tower OF the
galloway and one end is strung to
and through the top OF the tower.
The new cable Is dragged across
the canyon and fastened to the old
steel rope. After the new cable is
secured by supports which also hold
the old cable the used steel rope is
hauled away.
Each cable is $500 feet in length
and costs approximately $4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Mother at Seven

A case OF child born TO a seven.
year-old girl. reported by DR.. Hi.
da Keane OF Victoria Zenana hos
pltal. Delhi. Is mentioned In the
British Medical Journal. An un.
married Mohammedan girl was ad.
mitted to hospital on March IS.
1882" says Doctor Keane. Her
age. as given by her father. was
seven Her general development
was good. and she had fair intelli-
gence. Her height was only 8 feet
II inches, and her weight only As
pounds. She still had her milk
teeth. A living female child was
born weighing pounds 3 ounces.
Beyond suffering from fright for
the first three days, the mother
made a perfect recovery and was
able 10 nurse her child for nine
months.