davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

sefylclo,-contest6.-M pri-
mer ensayo fu6 desgraciadfsi-
mo.
Como asf?
-Ienla 20 veinte amos. No
}enla oficio alguno y habia per-
mao a mis- padres. Llegue al Ill
1imo extreme de miseria; a no
lener que conner. Una noche me
aecldi a pedir limosna. Uno de
los prlmeros senores a quienes
san al paso era un caballero de
arrogante presencia, elegante,
dc noble rostro.
-Senor,-le dije,-no he CO.
mIdo hoy. iPuede darme algo
con que satisfaga mi necesi-
dad?
81 caballero par6se a contem
plarme.
TPor que no trabaias2-
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

do con frac Y corbata blanca,
Ipantal6n negro corto y media
negra de soda.
Paseabase gravemente por la
gran anteSala del palacio, aten-
to al recibimiento de las visitas
que llegaban y que anunciaba
con voz solemne 81 los senores
.estaban en- ell salon, o haciales
pasar y llevaba sus tarjetas o
anuncio de su vista a la sonora
o al amo, segdn ell sexo del WISH
tante.
Mediodiente era conocido por
BautiSta Crespo en- la casa, y
respectable por la servidumbre,
a la que imponia su gravedad y
seria actitud.
Ell unico con quien sc permit
tia alternar algunas veces, fue-
ra de las horas que prestaba 81
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

Hacia tres que Gustavo sale
ra acompanado de Lescot Y de
algunos ayudantes para hacer
un reconocimiento general del
trazado.
No hay que decir que Gusta-
vo, deferente a 10 sOlicitado por
ell que creia Justo Serveht, COM
panero de negocios de Lescot,
habia admitido a Mediodiente
como lacayo de antesala para
anunciar las visitas Y estar
siempre dispuesto a ejecutar
las 6rdenes que emanasen de
sus amos.
Made hubiera conocido al
barbudo personaje que siguiera
a Dorotea hasta Calatayud, en-
aquel correcto domestico vesti-
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
IL

Cuando terminada la comida,
ibase a su cocina ell cocinero, Y
ell maitre-hotel a la reposteria Y
a encerrar postres y vinos la Sc
nora Mercedes, quedabanse de
sobremesa CASTOR y Bautista,
apurando una taxa de cafe Y
una copita de C~hartreuse o de
aut6ntico Kirsch, acompanados
de un rico habano, de los que
Gustavo dejaba siempre aban-
donados a la disposition de su
fiel y querido CASTOR.
En- aquellos ratios de expen-
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
cafda a los as minutes y diez Sc
gundos, Y la segunda, en- un mi
nuto y ounce segundos.

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Muy senior MIC:
LIE ruego de publicidad en- su
lp~eri6dico a las siguientes IL
meas de gratitud:
Hallandome postrado en- ell lie
cho, victima de dolorosa enter
medal, me fue recomendado ell
DR.. Camera, quien filantropi-
tcamente procedi6 a la cura de
mi padecimiento, diagnostican-
do inteligentemente.
A sus cuidados y adecuadas
recetas debo ell hallarme hoy
completamente restablecido.
Ell DR.. Camera no ha queri-
do cobrar sUs honorarios, debi-
do a conocer de mi situacion e.
economical, y es por clio que NJ
vacilo en- hacer en- su honor pu
|blico mi testimonio de mi eter
ma gratitud.
Mi agradecimiento tambien
sc extiende al ST.. Pedro Qui-
rino, Pharmaceutical, que igual-
mente me favoreci6 con su ge-
nerOsidad.
Reciban ambos mis- mas ex-
presivas gracias y las segurida-
DIES de mi mas devota conside-
racion.
~ Francisco Sanubyia.
2516 Gale Green w Tamna
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
BOXEU
VICTORIA DE YAROSZ

Canton, Ohio, abril 2O.-Un
legitimo contendiente a la CO.
roma de los semi-pesados, Teddy
Yarosz, de Monaco, Pennsylva-
MIA, alcanz6 aqui la decision de
los jueces sobre Tommy Rios,
de Wilmington, Delaware, en-
I'm combate a diez asaltos.
Alabama Kid, otro hombre
del peso medic, "acost6" a Ros-
coe Manning de Pittsburgh, en-
ell quinto round.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

trada, venciendo a los Tigres
Goslin, ell jardinero izquierdo
del Detroit, bate6 un "tribey"
y dos "tubeyes" y Gehringer un
"jonr6n" y dos "hits'', pero la
victoria corresponding al Chica-
go.
Trece "jilotes' dispararon
los Yankees, entire ellos dos
"jonrones", uno de Bill Dickey
y otro de Tommy Lazzeri, de-
rrotando a los Atleticos.
Johnson ell leftfield de los ven
cidos descarg6 dos "jonrones".
Joe Vosmik pogo un tremen-
do batazo de jonr6n, dando a su
club la carrera decis;va, FL ba
tazo de Vosmik recorri6 mas de
400 pies, de Inca, hasta la GER
Ca del Jardin lzquierdo.
Dos wees los Medals Rojas,
cumpliendo 6rdenes de Horns
by, vencieron a los Senadores,
concurriendo al desafio de por
la tarde $4,000 personals. Tres
,peloteros del Boston, Reynold,
Werber y Cissell, influyeron
con us "batazo" en- la doble vic
toria.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

La serie entire los Braves y
los Dodgers Sc termin6 aver,
suspendi6ndose ell desafio en- ell
septimo inning, a causa de la
niebla. Alfonso Lopez no pudo
pegar de "hit".
Ell pitcher Collins, del Fila
DELTA, dej6 a los Gigantes Ell
cuatro hits, pero no pudo impe-
dir que lie derrotaran, porque
sus companero3 de club no SUI
pieron aprovechar los cinco III
Totes" que batearon. Adolfo Lu-
que sustituyo a Parmalee en- Ell
septimo, manteniendo ell con
troll.
Tres lanzadores de los Car
denales fueron vapuleados por
los Piratas, que anotaron IA ca
rreras. Bill Hallahan salto del
'Fbox" en- ell quinto, no corrien-
do mejor suerta su companero
Rehm. Mooney finalizo ell jue-
go.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati Sc
quedaron en- 5 hits, usando los
Cubs al pitcher Maloney, y car
garon otra vez con la derrota.
Paul Derringer empez6 ell desa-
flo, siendo sustituido en- ell octa-
vo por Brennan, a quien Hart
nett lie bate6 un cuadrangular.
Boston 1c, 3h, De.
Brooklyn 1c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia DC, 5h, lie.
New York &c All, De.
Pittsburgh lac, 19h, 2e.
st. Louis &c, 8h, Sc.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, 2e.
LIGA AMERICANA
Los Medals Blancas a~notaron
dos carreras en- la nOvena en-
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
BAER HIZO EJERCICIOS
EN- Tulsa

Tulsa, Oklahoma, abril 30
Ell p1gil hebreo Max Baer, que
Sc dirige al Este donde pelea-
ra con Primo Camera en- ell mes
de JUNO, hizo ejercicios en- esta
ciudad, cambiando golpes con
tres gladiadores, uno de ellos su
hermanO mas joven.
Antes de los ejercicios pesa-
ba Baer POI libras.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
INFORMATION
!. DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver llegaron a
puerto los vapores Florida, Po-
larine, y Point Caleta y la COLE
ia Motagua, y Sc hicieron a la
mar ell Florida y ell Saramacca,
y la goleta, Rubens.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

frecerle la direction de aquella
empreSa.
Gustavo habia acceptable, y
convinieron el y Lescot en- que
dentro de algunos dias irian a
visitar ell terreno para hacer
algunas comprobaciones.
La ausencia de Gustavo, de-
bfa durar mas de ounce dias.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y aguaceros par
ciales para hoy Y manana. Wen
tos moderados del Norte.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, 67.
Marea alta a las 4:50 p. m.
Marea baja a las IL :43 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

"senor Bautista", como este lla-
maba ell "senor CASTOR" y do
Ma Ana" al ayuda de camara y
al anna de llaves.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
VICTORIA DE jim LONDOS

Montreal, Canada, abril 90
Ell famoso luchador Jim Lon
dos, conocido por ell "Dios Grie
GO, derrot6 a Jim Lutte, de We
necia, California, en- dos cal
das.
Ell griego alcanz6 la primera
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con IN buen contra
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA M REGA-
LA LAS M~ERCANCIAS.
81 tiene dinero lame a
P.
2918 9th st. Phone NJ 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
No se Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceits
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
gredientes producira los mismoa
efectos que ell antigHo parche dc
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis, dolores de garRAn-
Ia, toses, resfriados, ~neuralgias.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras. doloresS ~musculares, c%ontusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonias. Vendese en- todAs
las droguerias. a 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. Tamano de hos.
uftal 50.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

Albany, abril 20.-El gober-
,nador Lehman firm6 aver una
ley autorizando las apuestas en-
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
DEF|ES
SECTION "A

The constitutionality of the Ia
Dor provisions of the Recovery
Act was challenged yesterday be-
fore the Steel Labor Relations
Board by the Worth Steel Com
pany of Claymont, Delaware.
The board held a hearing on a
complaint by the Fidelity Lodge
of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
that the company had discharged
three employees for union activity.
Before the company produced
testimony intended to answer the
complaint Aaron Finger, Whining
ton, Del, attorney, filed a brief
with the board saying that Sec
ton IA of the Recovery Act was
unconstitutional, and even if it
were not, it could have no appli-
cation to the Worth company.
Finger also contended the reso-
luton which provided for estab-
lishment of the Steel Board was
unconstitutional: that if the reso-
luton were not unconstitutional
1t had no application to the
Worth company's employees: that
President Roosevelt's order set
ting up the board was not au-
thorized by "any valid enact
ment" of Congress, and that the
specific complaint Of the union
was not within the boards juris.
diction.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
SPEED IS CRUX
Of NRA ROW

Time, it was revealed today, is
the crux of the reorganization
controversy which has developed
at NRA.
Those close to Recovery Admin
istrator Hugh S. Johnson, on the
one hand, and intimate friends
of Donald Richberg, head Of the
National Emergency Council, on
the other, have separately but
firmly declared that the heavily
publicized NRA official family
wrangle recently was the result
Of inability of these two to agree
on the question of how fast the
change should take place.
Supporters of each of these eX-
ecutives definitely say that the
two are in accord-and were
from the time the blustery gen.
eral made the announcement
that a reorganization should take
place, and that the time had
come for discontinuance of one
ma n dominance of the main
spring Of the recovery machinery.
The discord developed, how
ever, authorities say, when the
Emergency Council chief sought
to have the President effect the
reorganization as quickly as it
could conveniently be done, while
the Administrator has been more
timid about relinquishing control
for fear that during the trans
formation the machinery might
become clogged.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
CRAZED FARMER
STAYS FIVE
MISS LOTTIE SMITH

FULTON, ILL.,, Sept. 5 G.N.S0.
His frenzied expedition of murder
halted by a policeman's bullet
after he had shot and killed five
persons, Fred Blink, As, today lay
in a Clinton Ga) hospital under
close police guard.
Physicians said the truck opera
tor will live to face murder
charges despite two wounds, one
inflicted by his own shotgun and
the other by the pistol Of Police
man Frank Kustes, who captured
Blink on the Clinton-1llinois
Bridge.
Police learned from the gun
mans wife that Blink had set out
to collect his share of the profits
from farm jointly operated with
John Hamilton, one Of the three
men and two women victims shot
dead.
Those slain were:
Mrs. Jennie Walters, 20,
hOuSekeeper on the Hamilton
farm.
Mrs. Timothy J. COrrick, jr"
DeS MOineS.
Harry MIME, railroad worker.
John Hamilton
Webb Collier, 68, of Sterling,
ILL.,, brother of Mrs. Walters.
A sixth victim, Joe Collier, also
a brother of Mrs. Walters, was
wounded.
When captured Blink declared
he had killed two other men, but
Sheriff P. A. Whitney found the
pair he had named uninjured.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
HOOVER ADDS
To NEW DEAL
WORRIES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
rage that they laid down upon the
announcement of the American
Liberty League-the charge that
it is an attempt to exalt property
rights to the detriment of human
rights.
That attack so far as the league
was concerned has apparently
been successful, but its success
has been more apparent than real.
The league hasn't as yet taken oc-
casion to answer the charge that
it is for property rather than for
man, but no one doubts that in
its own good time it will be heard
from.
The similarity Of the attack on
the league and the attack on Mr..
Hoover'S argument is striking.
The leagues statement of prin-
ciples was, Of course, general in
content. It was dismissed with
the general counter-attack on the
standing of its leaders.
Attack Gives Details
But Mr.. Hoover's attack was in
detail. His indictment named
laws leading to regimentation,
and, while he avoided PERSONAL.
ties, he left no doubt as to the
individuals at whose door he
places the blame for what he sees
as q danger.
For this reason Mr.. Hoover's
article might have been expected
to draw a more or less calm ana
lysis and answer from those who
succeeded him in control of the
Government.
Instead, however, the article
draws the same treatment that
the leagues statement drew-an
Incorporate attack upon the mo-
tiveS OF the sponsors.
Defense Ground Shifted
The reaction Of the official
Democrats to both Mr.. Hoover
and the League shows a change Of
front in the manner in which the
New Deal intends to meet at
tacks.
A while ago the New Dealers
were meeting attacks on their
activities with the demand that
the attackers state wnat they
would do under the circumstances.
All criticism was destructive.
All critics were simply naggerS
and soreheads.
Now to judge by the reception
of the League and of Mr.. Hoov-
er's article, the method of meeting
attacks is to be, to charge attack.
ers with representing property
and with trying to suppress hui
man rights.
Ali the shouting that Mr..
Hoover is speaking for vested in
terests, however, will not prevent
anti-New Dealers from using his
article as part of the effort to cut
down the Democratic congress
sional majority. It will be used
extensively for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
HITLER LAUDS.
REVOLUTIONS
RESULTS
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1894. by international
News Service)

News service)
NUREMBERG, Sept. 5 G.N.SJ.
The Nazi revolution in Germany
has ended, but it has nodded the
form Of German life for a
thousand yesrs to come.
So spoke Leader Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, Of the Reich today,
using his trusted deputy, Rudolph
Hess, vice chieftain Of the NaZi
party, as his mouthpiece at the
formal Inauguration of the fourth
congress Of the party in Nurem-
berg's historic Luitpold Hall.
Enemies Raped
The youthful, forceful deputy
leader, almost as dynamic a
speaker as the Fuehrer himself,
read to the assembled faithful
a long proclamation from his
chancellor extolling the success
and permanency Of the Nazi
regime and scoffing at the "for-
eign enemies" who saw in the
4,000,0 900 negative vote in the
last plebiscite a crumbling Of his
rule.
The proclamation added:
"0The sense of revolutions is to
break down resistance, but
wherever such revolutions are
continually reiterated it means
q victory for the criminal ambi-
ton of individual usurperS Striv-
ing for power.
ETn this way revolutions be-
come q struggle for power by
greedy politicians. Therefore
revolutions can never put
through programs, because revO-
lutiOnS only abolish cOnSOlida-
items Of power, while evolution
alone can effect m . aterial
changes.
"The decisive factor Of revO-
lutiOns is not the destruction Of
certain institutions, but their
replacement by better institu-
tions. Just as the world cannot
live on wars, 50 nations cannot
live on revolutions.
'"WOe to those who destroy
things in annihiliStic way, be.
cause this inevitably results in
eternal hatred. Such reVOlu.
tions result in the same status
as the World War, which seized
its ultimate cruel aim in mad
commands"
The proclamation stressed that
~conquering souls" is more impor.
tant than possessing power.
''Not Over Yet"
Emphasizing that intuition,
faith and fanatical readiness for
sacrifices are more important for
officeholders than knowledge or
education, Hitler declared that
millions Of formerly indifferent
people have now been won over
for National Socialism and that
"this process is not yet over"
Voicing a warning that the
world should not expect more
from National Socialism than the
Nazis expected themselves, Hitler
continued:
"The ultimate realization of
the NaZi state is unfortunately
dependent upon National So
Cialist education of the nation.
This is no matter Of today or
tomorrow, but q task to be full
filled for long time to come"
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
HURT IN FALL

Suffering possible spinal in
juries and a brain conclusion as
the result of a 20-foot fall, AL
freda Robertson, II, first block
Hume ST., Alexandria, is in seri-
GUS condition in Casualty Hospital
today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at $151 was
stolen from his apartment in the
1900 block H st. N. w., Frederick
B. Goodhart reported to police yes
terday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
HIETIDE PARTY
WILL Be HHDAT
PRISON TUESDAY,
CHRISTMAS TREE WITH
LIGHTS AND Bright TRIM
MENcs AND PRESENTS 10
BE GIVEN EVERYONE

RAIF0Rp. FIas Dec. Pee
cause Christmas comes TO all
places At the same time, the Flor
ida state prison here viii have it,
annual Yuletide party Tuesday.
There win be q Christmas tree,
with lights and bright trimmings
and trappings-and present for
everybody.
It viii follow dinner OF roast
turkey, cranberry sauce, string
beans, potatoes. preserved pears
and light-bread rolls. Al the food,
except the cranberries and the
flour for the rolls, was produced
on the prison farm, Superinten-
dent L. F. Chapman said.
While the prison Is having It's
Christmas tree, prisoners eonfin-
ed in road camps scattered about
the state also VII have special
Christmas dinners, where they get
turkey. or some other kind Of
meat IS left to the discretion Of
each captain.
Zach year, the holiday festival
Is arranged at the prison, but there
IS no laxity in the watch that arm
ed guards keep over the 1000
state e0nvicts. Records Of the
prison do not show an escape dur
ing the Christmas party
Superintendent Chapman Is d.
reeting arrangements for the
Christmas party here. The beard
Of commissioners Of state insti-
buttons recently authorized ex-
penditure Of $3.50 to arrange the
occasion.
Negro prisoners win have their
Christmas party tonight, and
white prisoners win gather around
the Christmas tree Christmas Day.
As q present from the prison,
Superintendent Chapman said,
each prisoner viii receive . hand
kerchief and a bag Of fruits, can
dies and nuts.
There win be q minstrel show
with all parts taken BY what
Superintendent Chapman called
'shome talent" This show win
be presented in the college audi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

~ - before shsy found out his
address,
#An Fery eound "a Tar a. Il goea.~
4 a4Miltea rThe anag Il that Il
aeera1 = cry way account for the
mafaer
rof course 4 doesn't" admitted
1erlF eA1esfnliy. Murder always
Eea : is of explaining. rye 70
ts shal IL these Two tonshs Of
feaIs h4d Fap aeross 0shoFha 1hex'd
hape bumped him OF without turn-
fag : hair. Bat a. things are I'm
IaelIaxa 10 lhink that they we're lust
3 i.I'4 80 toe late. Somebody else
1tree1 n and die ne 5cb Il treat
el iAam@
el.oeka that way anyhow said.
Hxoa raa'l seli 81 invention with
cHt taking about Il ana Osborne
say hare sivan the show away 70
heif q dozen dIIerent people. IT'S
~ haiIef fhek somebody had al
ready made hlm an nfEsr. After 81.
I'D aeen ever here quite time.
ard
neaIdea. tbera'a the money" In
lssFopf44 Jerry. where do Jon sap
sa - got that IRE hundred
tn1s from7 According 20 Mss
Iirien's story he'd precious Iitns
Is lis oHn when he left New Or.
en4 Re musk either have sofa fhs
ng oufflghf. o. else he'd signed
a eonlracl and been touching for
4 tlt e. aecount
locked at him in admiration.
#Well done Sherlock" ! said.
That's . point that had never oe-
curred - ne. Nov ] wonder
~shnw him the letter" suggested
Molly. Let him read It Tor him
selfa
produced Sir William Avon's
Communication from my pockat.
This arrived last night By special
messenger" said. He must hare
cent 4 on directly after the verdict.
Jerry look tie sheet q paper and
ran lis ere over its contents. Then
Be- whlsfled softly. ~We're On the
right track - that's 3 certainty
Aron'a 4 tremendous swell n his
oun Ire. He must be mixed NJ viii
the bualness IN some way.s
fcopsrieht 1881. Fcnn PntllsAino CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
MANIA TO THROW INK

PAREs.-Paul Lespondet with
mania for shroNing ink. ruined
lhe dresses Of more than 100 wonl-
En- in this city before he vas
caught.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

ST. RAUL-While John s.
Mazton Of this city Vas riding
with his wife and three children.
their car slidded and turned over
twiee without hurting either Of
teen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

LOSERS or THIS CANE TAKE
SECOND CONTEST FROM
CUBAN CLUB At NAVY
FIELD YESTERDAY

The Junior Baseball League
played ! doubleheader Al the Navy
Field yesterday afternoon and the
Baker Tigers split the two games.
II the opener they were defeat
ed by the Medina Stars BY q Z
to 3 score.
Both clubs PLAYED vell until the
seventh inning when the defense
for the Tigers blew up and the
Stars scored four runs On one hit.
The best hitters Of the game
were Medina and A. Naehin.
n the field. Vllareal and J.
Garcia for the losers. and 4. Rod
rieuex and /. Rodriguez for the
wianneFs starred
Score By innings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
TO SHOW CHURCH
VIEWS TUESDAY


@The Light Of Bethlehem" a
picture talk, win be given in the
Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday evening at 7.3e o'clock
states Alfred DeBarritt, minister.
The following views with 80
others are to be shown. as follows:
The Christ, by Holman; The
Madonna; The Holy Family. BY
Murillo; The Christ Child, Itten-
bach; Announcement to the Shep-
herds, By PIoekhurst; The Mas
saere Of the Innoeents by Dore.
The choir win render Spirituals.
Fefes on Roosevelt,s birthday IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
HEARTLEss HUSBAND

ST. PAUL.-Mrs. Clara Jones
of this city reported to the police
that her husband deserted her two
days after her twin babies were
born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

Batteries Medina and !. Bod
f,eaez; Alvarez ana 4. Aaehin.
Summary: Errors: Hernandez.
Medina. Al. Aeevedo, G. Garcia,
lonzalez, Baker, z. Machin, 4.
Aachin; stolen bases: Villareal 2.
Gonzalez, Molina double play /.
Garcia to Hernandez to Rodriguez;
struck out: By Medina 2. By Al
xarez i; bases on halls: off Me-
dina 8, of Alvarez 4 passed balls;
4lachin ] time Of game: 1850;
unpires C. Hernandez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

Fetes on Roosevelt's birthday to
benefit many in nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
FOX SALE

FOR SALE cHEAP-Cabin Cruis-
er, excellent condition Apply
IL. Romaguera, Meltzer Motor
CO. dec24- stx
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
SPiderGoveEn1
All Creeps

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1S.-sally
Blame still has the Shivers from
the experience.
RK.o officials were puzzled
when black spots showed UP on
the rushes for the picture. 1.-THE
Silver Streak" A hasty inspec-
ton showed no defect in the stu
dio projection machine, the raw
film or the camera that photo
graphed the scene.
The spots were still an unex-
planned mystery when the com
pany prepared to resume filming
on location the next day. Just by
chance, Sally Blame happened to
peer into the camera blimp. She
gasped and tainted.
Hurrying to her aid, the crew
discovered poisonous black widow
crawling out of the blimp.
Cameraman j. Roy Hunt now
believes that the spider was re-
sponSible for the black spots in
the film and ShudderS to think
how often he had his face close
to the venomous intruder.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Dorothy Jordan
Coming Back

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13.-Mar-
rage to the adventurous Merriam
c. Cooper has certainly changed
Dorothy Jordan. As hard as
some Of her friends will find 1t
to believe, the fragile Dorothy
made a 150-mile trip down the
Danube with Cooper in a canvas
canoe that the pair we're able to
fold up and carry on their backs.
Both Dorothy and Cooper carried
their baggage in packs strapped
to their shoulders and frequently