davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Also that the 81. Louis CardlnaIa
and Cleveland Indians are the most
formidable clubs In the Nationa4
and American circulta, respecttve~
~. They are the current league
leaders.
During the two phases OF Eaat-
West play, western National clubs
won 90 games from easternerN
while losing 40. and western Ans
erican teams took ~ games from
casterners while dropping ~.
frankie Frlsch's Cardinals wOf
II intersectional contes and lost q.
and Walter Johnson's Indian won
10 against 3 defeats. Tho Yankees
who made the strongest showing in
the major with wins and l loss
against western invaders In the
FIRST phase, suffered on their recent
trip 10 tho midland plains where
they won 4 and dropped &. This
placed them beneath Cleveland IN
aggregate l:ast-West competitions
Tho Cubs. also strong home team,
took II on tho chin during thcir
recent eastern tour, winning only
4 Of IL contests.
The following tables show how
the various clubs Jared during th0
first two phases OF East West plays
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
Western Clubs
Eastern Clubs
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tBy United I'rcss)

Ray Pepper, Browns---Drove In
Ave runs with two homera ana
three singles In ivo trips.
Fred Frankhouse. Braves--Reg-
iatorcd seventh pitching victory
and caught hot drive that started
triple play.
Mol Harder, Indians---Blanked
White Sox with Ave hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

II Il hadn't been for an incident,
the phllIles might even he without
Allen as their solo cause OF 10y,
II was 1nly through the manager.
ial saeauity OF Jimmy Wilson that
Allen was brought from tho Cards
10 Philadelphia.
When Wilson was sent 10 tho
Phils to take over the rclns, Il was
reported there was some high
feeling between Wilson an 4
Frankie Frlsch because the former
was forgotten by tho Cards front
office In choosing n now manager
last year. II was also rumorod
that I'risch's election had resulted
IN . rift In the ranks, Wilson being
the chicf dissenter.
In tho process OF building up his
PILLS. Wilson secuted around for
n punch In the outilcld, and his
eyes fell upon Ailon. Ethan hadn't
do 10 well by the Cards In 1893,
having hit only .24i In 81 games
Foresight
Wilson, probably the cnglest
catcher IN tho National loop when
no played for ~. LouIsn knew Al.
len could play better bull whom he
was In tho llncup regularly, 80 no
engineered the donl that wonncd
Alton away from t'risch.
Other wise heads at the game
questioned tho transaction, but
Jimmy held his peace and proved
his point early In the year, when,
otter losing seven In row, the
philB camo back and took four out
OF hvo contests, chiefly because Al.
lens bat doomed no Justify,
Allen always was ball hawk,
but HIS might ut tho plate was
a. bit questionable until Wilson
showed enough confidence In him
70 make him u regular cmployo
In tho garden,
In tho last four sensons, playing
part time with Cincinnati, thu
Giants and tho Cards, HIS attack
had been woofulIy weak. His
average In on games played with
Cincinnati and New York In 1880
WIS .2D2, but he revived consider.
ably after no had been Bwnppod
by tho Reds and, In 1921, hit ,33D,
IN 1888 the Giants again put him
on part time, and no dropped 10
.i7S.
Stcndy Work
Ills BRIEF career NJ ~. louis IN
1888 asnin Indicated 10 Wilson TINT
lhe University OF Cincinnati ball
hawk could play n swell game "
allowed 10 take u regular turn at
tho plate.
Just M ono swallow doesn't mako
y hummer, or koep ~ guy IN nlco-
hohIG bllBD for u day, ono ball play.
or doesn't make h team. No matter
how hard Allen tolls In the 0uttlold
ana ut tho plate, his efforts appnr-
emily are In vain.
Tho PILLS. oven with -four such
hittorB IN Allen IN 1893, couldn't
get anywhere. AZ tho end OF tho
season Chuck Klein and Virgil pn.
Wis were running one, two IN thc
standings, while WoH Hchulmer-
ich and Chuck PULLS were right
on their heels.
Allen won't mako the pills n
penant contender, but no will do
credit 10 tho Judgment Of Jimmy
Wilson by proving no " n real ball
player and not Just an individual
with part time ability,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
uOsT'ON M.

Runs batted in---tiartell. Allen,
Wilson, Jefrrles. Urbanski 2. Whit
ney 2, Jordan, Lee.
Tw0.baSe hits 49, Hurst, Jcffrlca.
tJrbanrki. Three-baHe hIt--Jordnn,
Home runs Wilson. Urbanski, Whit
ney. stolen base---Iiarteli. Sacrifices
--Frankhous. Double play--McMnn-
us, Urbanaki and Jordan. Triple
play Frank house. Jordan and Ur-
baneki. Left on bases--Philadeiphia
Z, Boston 3. Bases on balis--oH
Frankhouse I. struck 0ut--by HOI-
ley 2. johnson I. Frankhousc 2,
Cantweil I. HIts---off H0iley, . In z
Innings; Johnson, o In J.; Frank
house, ~ In .: cantweli. ~ l.
Winning pitcher--Frankhon Los
Ing pitcher---IIolley. Umplres--Pfir-
man and Mngerkurth. Time OF game
--i:3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
DOG WON SNAKE MEDAL

Seattle fUP)--Jorry, n common
ordinary hound, Possesses "a bright
gold medal for heroism IN saving
HIS mistress from n snake Tho
r0ttleBnakc was coll0d and ready 10
strike his unsuspoctlng mistress,
Mrs A. ", Hunter, Jerry fought
tho AnAkN off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
"DIeOPIsicD EGGS"

Providence, II. I. tUP)--.Tho
term dropped eggs" for poachcd
eRgs although current IN no other
section of the country, liz used by
~ out or 100 New Englnndors, ne
cording 10 Herbert pcnzl OF Brown
univergity, who In studying varlG-
lions In American English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
RABBITS MELTED $4,000

Springfield. Mo tUP)--Thc win
ter crop OF rabbits Melted ozark
hunters and trappers an estimated
$4,000 from more than l,O00,o00
OF the furry animals. The price
averages between six ana seven
cents an animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
REPLICA IN CAKE FORM

New Or,cans-UP)--A huge
cake, IN oxact rcpllcn or the
Church Of the Most Holy Name
was presented TO the Rev Albert
II. Bcvicr, y. j., on his 76th birth
day. lie In pastor OF the church
and the cake oven had ~ Hmoll'
pnstry figure of Father Bcvicr In
the church door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Runs bHttcd in---Mooro 2, OFT .,
Jordan, boyle =, Two.base hit-@
Moore, Three.bnHe hlt--Moorc. Sac.
riflce--Luquo. Double plays--ifrey,
aud FItsslmmona. ieft on bascn---
New York u. Brooklyn .. Bases on
balls--OR Bcnge 1, Luque Q, Munns
!. struck ont--By Benge 4, Luaue 1,
Munns !. Hlts--Oh Bengo 8 IN III
innings. Carroll Q In 12-3, Leonard
| IN !, Munns In !, FltxsImmons y
la Luque l IN 22.3. Hit by pitch.
cr--By Luaue tLopes). Wild pitch
m"mn' Losing pitcHe ,oni pcnrs. I'm.
pires---ltear d0n, KLEIN and Stewart.
Time OF game--2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
b. HARRY
GRAXSON

purchased overnight but young Tom Sawkcy
ruled off for not trying
appeared hc inductcd ut nm american
and don't want TO tnke up my OF
anybody bnl players Tor Hho ~ p"S
100000 10 invest right now
Rick Ferrei ma Ihoyu
Ball. president the Bowhs VINO
tho time,
vi replied Ynwkoy.
sold" snd Ball ,,,,u. ,,...,
Inn invested close 10 $3OO0OoO
Baseball club nus place
tho history Of snort Members Of inc nG may new ah o"
100000 went for talent and Ym%mSy ~ Sagcr Canine
outhcdng star OF tho san Francisco
watched duly
Young the Lime
the Red Sox franchise which included
to ala
collect
rho like the old Fcnwhy Park plant
bocnHt
bul u u $1,2OOOOO
Ypwke out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
Ncl IlcsuIt---sIxth Plncc

terrific layout close believe tine Tea soS VIII
caught the Imagination ana haa me ia %
ara which half the total attend
~
homc-an almost y 900 AN afternoon . =. - mad .
could going housh nc were
meanwhile young Tom having more run th
regret no ISN'T sooo enough 10
Inv hnnnlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
CHALLENGE

The Dover A, &, would Hike 10
moot any tenn In tho city from ~
~ 1b years old. For games phone
j-47S3 and ask for Joe perreault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Runs batted in--ftoy johnson,
werber, Bob johnson. Two.base
hit---Cisseli. Home run--Bob Jhon-
son. stolen bases--Werber, Finney.
sacrifices--- Werbcr. Double plays
Cain, McNair and Wox. Left on bases
---I3Oston Z. Philadelphia 3. Bases on
bnils--on Welch 2. Cain 2. struck
0ut--By WEIGH =. Umpires'--koiis
and Ormsby. Time OF game--i;Si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
Ethan Allen, Cardinal CastOff,
Becomes Star With Pills
When Given Playing Chance
BY JIMMY DONAHuE
(NEA Service sports tWFiter)

Pity the citizens of Philadelphia, especially those
who root and toot for the owy Phs They have only
ball player whom they enthuse He Is Ethan Allen
the renovated Cincinnati New York and st Louis outedr
who has lifted himself with his big to within few hits
Of the top Of the National loop sluRRers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
JUNGLE REMus AN OLD STORY

ChIcag0--(Up) --Archaoollgisls
Of tho Oriental Institute OF tho unit
versIty OF Chicago through ro-
search have discovered that tho
Uncle Remug tales OF supposed
southern origin actually hnd their
beginning IN ancient Syria. Various
alterations cnused them 10 be hand.
cd down 10 us In their present
form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Cardinals And Indians
Seem To Be Outstanding
Clubs Of Major Loops
By JACK CUDDY

united Press stan CDFFespOndent)
New York, May 30-(UP) Complete returns from the
first two phases Of nersectiona major league play nd
cate the nations baseball strength in both major leagues
is centered in the for the first time many seasons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

The cpltaph of an Alpine guide
who died recently In Valnls. Switz-
erland reads simply lie never
fell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
DnOOKLyN tN.)

u Ran for MRncus0 IN 9Th.
u Ilatted for Carroll In 7th.
Ran for Wilson IN 9Th.
Il Ijatted for Leonard In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
Hpcclnl Service Bureau,
room 3O5, A6t Eighth Ave-,
New York City.

Enclosed please find slx
cents for which send me
Golf az tho stars Play IT,"
bv Art krens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
S1.MARY ELEVEN
 GETS SECOND BIG UPSET, SEASON
U. C. L. A. Takes Surprise Armistice Day Vic
 tory, 6 to 0

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-There's an old Indian saying that, White mans fault fool Injun once; In- jun's fault fool Injun twice"
 And St. Mary's College football players know only too well today that they alone are to blame for getting badly upset the second time this season. Yesterday 40,00O Armistice Day gridiron fans watch ed the 1owly University of Califor- mia at Los Angeles trim the Gaels 6 to O.
 Earlier in the season, after earn ing the plaudits of the Coast and preparing themselves for high hon. ors, the Gaels made the mistake of taking a University of Nevada team too lightly and the result, of course, is history: Nevada won
 Yesterdays game was a repeti- ton, in many ways of that Nevada struggle. The score was low, and the Gaels just couldn't seem to get under way. An alert Bruin de- fense kept the Men O. Moraga from scoring after the Uclans had managed to sneak over touch down. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

French outfielder whom the Chica- go White Sox tried out last spring and turned back to the Pacific Coast because his fielding and his batting as a regular were not equal to his pinch-hitting ability led the American league pincn hitters with a mark of .727, com piled as a result of making eight hits in eleven trips to the plate.
 Hcrnsby Still There
 l Ed Coleman, stuttering out fielder of the Athletics, who was sent home by Connie Mack in Sep tember, was second with .571. He also made eight hits. Bing Miller, also of the As, made the most pinch hits, nine and also was at bat the most times as a pinch hitter, 28. Doljack of the Tigers scored the most runs, six; Garms of St. Louis walked the most times, eight; while Rogers Horns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
------ Sport,
 6N ALAN GOULD

Ever since the baseball season closed, metropolitan sports writers and fans have either been specu- lating briskly on what's going to happen to Colonel Will Terry's Gi- ants during the winter bartering season. Some of them have gone so far as to suggest Terry put him. self on the block, especially since he is willing to take the blame for his teams sudden collapse, but the Colonel has a five-year contract with four years more to go and has no intention now of being di- verted or disturbed by the sarcasm of his critics, of which he has many.
 It happens that my personal re- lations with Colonel Terry have always been of the pleasantest. that I think he is one of the shrewdest leaders in baseball and look for him to put the Giants right back around the top next year, Deans or no Deans. I have a notion, however, that Terry maintains pretty much the same attitude as Rogers Hornsby, who has had his ups and downs in Baseball Hornsby once told me T never let outside influences up- set me in this game, if can help it. It's my experience that the same crowd that wants you to doff your hat one day. to acknowledge the cheers, is likely to be yelling for you to take off your uniform the next"
 Figures Do Lie
 If pinch-hitting had been the most vital factor in deciding the American league pennant race, the Athletics migh have finished on top last season instead of Detroit. The figures on this momentous matter have just come to hand. from the ever active and energetic Henry P. Edwards, showing that the emergency batsmen of the As clubbed for .314 during the league race whereas the Tiger pinch hit ters posted a mark of only .223 as compared with the champions team record of .308.
 Edwards writes:
 { Stanley Bordagaray, a little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

win a world series before I was married? Look how serious I am about the game now. I never wuz that way before.
 Ball players is funny about their women" he continued. Butt guess you gotta be funny about 'em."
 Never has Dizzy been so proud as when the National league nam ed him it's most valuable player Actually, he was speeches.. He was in Philadelphia when the award was made, pitching with a scrub team in an attempt to cash in on his years success. Arriving in New York next day, he was still impressed.
 Pa Is "Set" Now
 Dizzy won 30 games of baseball in the National league this year, and Paul 19 Each won two in the world series, defeating the De- troit Tigers without the help of another pitcher They have hopes that these victories will bring them wealth.
 While Dizzy and Daffy plan what to do with this sudden wealth, the other Deans live in a one-room house in Houston, Tex. Albert Dean spends his days in the summer going to the baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
HART OFF FOR SOUTH;
 WILL RETURN EARLY WITH SPRING LINES

Oscar H. Hart, merchandise brok- CT, left for Seattle on the Yukon and will stop at wrangelk Peters burg and Ketchikan enroute. He said he will spend the holidays in Seattle and be ready to return north with his spring lines shortly after January This is some what earlier than is usual but Hart stated he anticipates a great ly increased business in Alaska next year for his lines and is go- ing to be on the job just as soon as possible. l8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
By JAMES B. RESTON

(Aa1ociated Press Sports Writer
 In the St. Louis Cardinals vast successful family is an industrious, black-haired, 25-year-old bay nam ed Eugene Karst. He is the his torian of the Deans. He is their Boswell.
 Gene Karst has played an im- portar1t part in the lives of Dizzy and Daffy since they entered the St. Louis organization, without their knowing it. He has gathered information on them. kept ncsss on Dizzys amazing actions, ham mered his fingers down pounding out yarns.
 If you wanted to know how many balls Dizzy and Daffy pitched in the world series, or how they comb ed their hair, or where they were on August 21, 1882, or what Daf- fy's chances were of marrying pret- ty Betty Holt of Columbus, Karst OOulo CCil yOu pitClocly.
 Daffy and Marriage
 But in the past two years Dizzy and Daffy have done their own shouting. In 1883, Daffy covered the American Association, winning g victories and losing only seven for the Columbus club. He hiked his number of strikeouts to 222 to lead the other pitchers in this department, and his strikeout av- craze of 7.87 was the highest re- corded in the Association since 1915.
 It was only a year ago that a girl reporter interviewed shy Daffy Dean on his theories on matrimony T ain't gonna get married for 10 years" he told her. An when do, I'm gonna git me gal down in Dixie"
 | But that was year ago, and since then, he has met and wooed lovely little Betty Holt, whom he met in this same town of Colum- bus, which is not in Dixie
 Let Dizzy Solve It
 Paul has nothing to say about the prospect of his marriage, but Dizzy has. T think the major leagues ought to pass a rule that all players have to be married Look at me, for example Did I ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SURVEY OF DOUGLAS
 IS NOW BEING MADE

Nelson Beers, engineer in o. H. Stratton's office in Juneau, is busy making a complete survey of Doug las for use in connection with the city's application for public works loan.
 No survey of all the necessary engineering data for the facilities of installing sewerage or water system has previously been made. To secure this data the present survey is underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
MRS.FAULKNER, RADDE HIGHEST
 IN PIN TOTALS

No tournament records were smashed at the Elk bowling alleys last night, as the Kaysers, Smith Coronas and Amocats each won two out of three games from their opponents, the Mojuds, Purolas and Agfa Sure Shots, respectively.
 Ed Radde, of the Smith Coronas. registered the highest total, 525, and his team mate. Tom. Selby, rolled POT high score for single game.
 Following a long layoff from the pin sport, Mrs. Faulkner, cap tain of the Mojuds, bowled con- sistently for high women's total, 473, and tied with Mrs. Petrich, of the Kaysers, for single score hon. ors, 168
 Tonight's schedule: Hart Schaff- her Marx vs. Happy Homes; Walk overs vs. s & W's; Hotpoints vs. Rexalls.
 fs last pipht,e Srorec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
HERE FOR VISIT

| Aalto, son of MT. and Mrs. Aalto, arrived here on the Alas ka for a visit at the home of his parents. Mrs. H. 0. Helmes, daugh- ter of the Aaitos, left for the south on the Nofthland Sunday night after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives. f34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

haven't tried it, but a friend las just told me that ordinary |ottage cheese makes an excellent
 Acial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
FOOTBALL |4s1REsULTs

Following are scores of football games played yesterday afternoon: St. Mary's O; UCLA 6. Colby 0; Bates 13. Centre o; Boston T. VMI 0; Maryland 23.
 South Dakota T; Haskell In- |dians 13 Willamette 21; San Jose State ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

games or listening to the scores over a neighbor's radio.
 But Dizzy promises to correct this situation. Before another win ter, Albert Dean will have one or two extra rooms, and a radio of his own. Indeed, Elmer, the elder,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

may give up his laborious crles :. "Git your chocolate goober bars" in the Houston ball park. He may attempt another comeback even.
 T made mistake tryin' to pitch and play the field" he admits. T shoulda been a catcher. You don't have to move much back there." by, manager of the Browns, drove in the most runs, six.
 Pinch hitters who were directly responsible for winning two games were Wes Terrell of Boston, Mickey Cochrane of Detroit, Babe Ruth of the Yankees, Frank Hayes of the Athletics and Dave Harris of the Senator's. Harris, who led the 1883 pinch hitters and was hailed as the modern Moose Mccormick, batted only .174 in the pinches during 1934.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: This is the sixth and final article in a se- ries describing the careers of Dizzy and Daffy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18

That citation of spirits and
anticipatory happenings which is
ever evident just before gradua-
ton day, is again manifest
among students of Key West
High School.
Commencement season was
ushered in last Friday evening
when the student body members
Of the graduation class presented
their annual class play. The of
fering was "Skidding" and was
well attended by students, rel
atives and friends Of the class.
At this time it appears there
are Is who will receive sheep
skins" when the graduation ex-
ercises are held on the evening
Of June 1, in Bayview Park.
Those who are members of the
class reflect credit on their
leader, Paul Sawyer and Miss
Mary B. Trevor, who is class
sponsor.
Prospective graduates of the
Class of 1884 are: Hugo Barcelo,
William Emory Blackwell, Viii
liam Benjamin Gates, Mary
Louise Curry. Dorothy Elizabeth
Dobbs, Howard Maurice FELTON,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
LEe.AL. NOTICE

Pursuant. to Chapter 1891. Laws
OF Florida, the undersigned will re-
ekfve Until r. O'Clock noon on We'd
aesday. NilaNl,sn 1884 at the Cover
n0g1s office In Tallahassee, Florida,
scaled offerings of snatured or un-
Alghwag bonds, of Monroe County.
oFferingS submitted MUST BE
FIRM FOR z TEN DAYS SUR
SEQUENT TO THE DATE or
OPENING. {. e. through June 2. 1885.
and must state full name and
description OF bonds. interest rate.
date OF issue. date Of maturity. and
price asked. Bonds that are In de-
a FLAT price which price shalt be
understood To be the price asked
for such bonds WITH ALI. PAST
DUE, Disqualified OR UNPAID
COUPONS ATTACHED. and notice.
Is hereby given that 10 any such
coupons have been detached prior
to delivery OF any bonds purchased
hereunder. the face value of such
missing coupons will be deducted
from purchase price, and offerings
must be submitted ON this basis.
Seated envelope containing such Of
ferings shalt plainly state on its
face that II is a proposal fer the sale.
Of MONROE COUNTY bonds, bm.
any number of such sealed offer
ings may be enclosed in one mailing
envelope
The right is reserved To reject
any and all offerings or portions Of
81 SIT ahiki~ Or AparsnsrnA.
Th1N tgFsFIUIsID.A.
=, sassia SAelts Governor, as .Prssi-
VFHI{1t6 u fAx4
ssaH lS'issi tempsro'lsr. a.
w. v. Knott. state Treasurer. as
Nreaaprsr. mzyIS-ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=: SOCIETY =:
.
Graduation Class OF High School
Plan Commencement Exercises

Ralph B. Garcia, Jr., Arthur
Gonzalez, Harriet Jean Hort
Malcolm j. Johnson, William
Anthony Kelly, Anna Rose Kir-
chheiner.
Minnie Estelle Knowles, Flora
Matilda Lopez, Frances Mae
Lowe, Kathryn Lowe, Leonard
Lowe, Arthur Galen Lund, Jr.,
Joseph N. Navarro, Selma
Eugene NeSmith, Walter H.
Norman, Jr., Edna Mae Nottage,
Al. Josephine Divide, Gilmore
Parks, Joseph Richardson Peacon,
Howard Graham Pinder, Edith
Mae Roberts.
John Rutledge Roberts, Edith
Elizabeth Russell, Armida
Sanchez, William Frederick
Saunders, Lois Dorothy Sawyer,
Nathalie Kathryn Sawyer, Paul
Eugene Sawyer, Jr., Sylvia
Louise Sawyer, Virginia Eleanor
Shine, Barbara Doloris Stirrup,
Barbara Lucretia Taylor, Mary
Elizabeth Taylor, Charles E.
Thompson, Florence Elizabeth
Torres, James Anthony Wat
kins, Harry Weintraub, Edith
May Williams and Kathleen
Watkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
MANY BARGAINS
AT HUB STORE

Calling special attention to. the
boy graduates of the local schools,
the Hub Store, in an advertise
ment in today's issue of The Citi-
zen, offers q number of items in
mems and boys clothing at re-
markably low prices.
Mr.. Mendell, manager of the
store, states that a shipment of
suits. navy blue serge included.
has been received this week: These
suits are equipped with all the
little touches that make up at
tractive suits for young men.
White flannel pants, white
shoes and complete line of hab-
erdashery are listed in today's adj
vertisement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18

The sixty-fifth annual Com
mencement Exercises Of the Con-
vent of Mary immaculate was held
last evening on the Convent
grounds, with a large number Of
relatives and friends of the grad
uating class present.
Rev. T. J. S. McGrath, S. j., de-
livered an excellent address in
connection with the event, and a
short musical program was render
ed. Everyone in attendance thor