davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
IN CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE
r<nT-GTrV SrhTE OF FLORIDA.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Hal C. Meyer. purchaser Of Tax
Certificate No. 1Is3. dated the 3rd
siay of August A. d 1891. has filed
said certificate in my office, and
has made application for tax deed
10 issue in accordance with law
said certificate embraces the fol-
lowing described property. situated
in Monroe County. Florida. to-wit;
Lot 81, TaNernier Cove No. ?,
Rev Largo. plat Book /. Page
135, Monroe County Records.
The said land being assessed at
the date Of the issuance Of said cer-
tificate in the name OF Elizabeth
L. Espe. J'Hiess said certificate
shah be redeemed according TO law.
tax deed viii issue thereon on the
end Siay OF June 4 u. 1884.
CSEAI1 ROSS g SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe coan-
ty. Florida. mayf-11-1S-25; jnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
LECALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. N PROBATE.
In re: Estate of

In re: Estate of
CITY ". LARNER,
Decea Sed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons nav
ing claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which YOU, or
either Of you. may have against the
estate Of Guy W. Larner. deceased.
late of Monroe County, Florida, To
the Hon. Hugh Gum. County Judge
of Monroe County, at his office in
the County Courthouse in Monroe
County. Florida. within eight calen-
far months from the date of the
first publication hereof. All claims
and demands not presented within
the time and in the manner pre-
scrihed herein shall he barred as
provided ny law.
Dated May 25th. a. y, 1884;
MAY TUTTT.E,
As Executor of the Last VIII aud
Testament of Guy w. Larner. de-
ceased. may25; juni-S-l5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
~ WAITER 6. Brown

SYNOPSIS: II seems oDvsoMs
that the too men found shot 90
death On Pierre Dufresne,s break
Tnst room Killed Doch other. and
that one Of them e the cT0nk sCho
las been sCrstinU threatening let
ters to DHfyesIte. But Sergeant
Harper has a different hHnch. al.
though neither Dwfrespe. his sCtfe.
nor anyone else CON shed any 1iNhs
on the matter. Harper u about to
question the household.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

visit in Key West and was enter
tanned by Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms G. n. Goshorn and Mrs. Cos
horn. He was = guest overnight
at the Hotel Colonial.
Before sailing the consul gen
eral said ne hopes for n eoneilia-
tory settlement with Cuba 90
proposed changes on quotas and
tariff rates on Cuban sugars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
YANKEES DOWN
SOX;; ST. LOUIS
WINS OVER MATS
DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT
MACKMEN AS RESULT OF
HEAVY HITTING; cARDI-
NAILS WHIP DODGERS
tspeciaI to The Cilrxen,

NEW YORK, May 25.-The
New York Yankees nosed out the
White Sex, 2 to 1. As the result
of a rearranged infield, the New
Workers broke their four-game
losing streak by a close margin
when they went to victory over
Chicago and evened the series.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Washington Senators, 6 to 5.
and slipped into third place. Ray
Pepper Knocked out home run
which brought ip the deciding tall
ly.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Mackmen. to 3. and squared the
series at one apiece. The Tigers
scored all their runs in the first
four innings.
The New York Giants went to
victory over the Chicago Cubs, z
to /. The defeat, second straight
for Chicago in the series, dropped
the Cubs to third place. Hubbell
allowed only four hits. all singles.
The Pittsburgh Pirates wallop-
ed the Boston Braves. z to 8. Har-
ry Lavagetto knocked out home
run in the seventh which contri-
buted largely toward the defeat
of the Boston outfit.
The st. Louis Cardinals went
to victory over the Dodgers, TAX
ing the game, Z to 3, which sent
the Cards into second place. a
few points ahead of Chicago. The
Cards raped out 13 blows, most
of them when they counted.
The PhiIIies shut out the Reds,
5 to 0. Brilliant pitching by Curt
Davis. coupled with timely hitting,
by his mates. enabled the Phil
adelphia nine to attain victory.
The Boston at Cleveland game
was rained out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
CONSUL GENERAL
GOES TO HAVANA

G. r. Cameron. new United
States Consul General to Cuba.
who arrived on the Havana Spe.
rial yesterday. sailed on the Flor
6da this afternoon for Cuba and
Win tomorrow morning present his
credentials "a the state depart
ment OF Cuba.
Mr.. Cameron spent . delightful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
eoseeSeeeSeeessseeeoSeeo
PEOPLES FORUM
ess.saeeAs 80 &c . aaosA s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mr.. L.. +. ArCman,
Chairman, All-Florida Doherty
Day Committee,
Key West, Fla.
acknowledge with thanks re-
ceipt of check for $685. of the
All-Florida Doherty Day fund,
which was donated to the Mer-
cedes Hospital by the contributors
of this city.
Donations to our institution are
always welcome, but this one we
appreciated to a greater extent as
the conditions of the city greatly
handicap our collections at pres
ent, and this worthy donation
means a great help in our many
needs.
wish to thank all contributors
to the fund and especially to you
for your kind deeds to the Mer-
cedes Hospital at all times.
Very truly yours,
MARIA GUTSENS,
Matr0n.
Key West. Fla,
May 10, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
fSPORTS \
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for a diamondball game to be play
ed tonight, beginning at 8:15
o'clock, at Bayview Park between
the Lopez Funeral Home aggre-
cation and a picked team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

Ruth Hughes Arnold. fS-year-
old high school gnl Of New York
City. Is the new national fable
tennis Champion for 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

The truck drivers working and
hears not a sound
AS Puff helps the little pig girl to
the ground.
"WeIl run through this field
Puffy says. "Never fear.
Wen soon be very long distance
from here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

Lord Beaverbrook, a Canadian
who has achieved prominence in
Britain as statesman and newspa-
per publisher, born in New Bruins
wick, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
N THE COTRT OF THE cot NTY
JaDs.E. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE 0F FLORIDA. ~ RIO
In re the Estate Of.
ElGENE l.. AI4FttTRY,
Easss~ea seal
FINAL NOTICE

kG ADE GkSA&Atk1
ElGENE l.. AIsHtRY,
Deceased
FINAL NOTICE
Notice IS Hereby Given that the
Undersigned wtfl. IN she @Stk daf
81 July. a n. 1884. present "a the
FEunaratste Cssunty 1aslzs~ 81 M@arsse
cannty. Florida. his finat rstaFm
as-exung aud youeheFs as Adntnss-
aragpF az the Estate ~ F.nEHue l.
AShnry. sieesa ssd. and AZ said taEns,
then and there. make application -
the said Imdgs fer q final settle
nsent - MS admin 80 ratian - kaia
estate. and fer an order dtSrharxtns
hkm as snch Administering
Dated tbfS the 5Sah das at MAY.
A. n 1874.
1lsSE e. E'IupFsT.A,
As Administrator - she estate -
ksagNms T. AItnsy. Deceased
n4x@ss ,sz3-x-14-&3 -; say1-1z -ze-ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
seseeeeessssssss~x<esses
CLASSIFIED
c0LU mn

Aeo0ooOOooo 80 eeAeooo0
Advertisements Lnder tnls head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie . word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve,y instance ID
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
sults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

Batteries: Marcum and Berry.
Moss; Marberry and Cochrane.
Boston at Cleveland, postponed.
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
OeSeooSooeooOaeoOeOOo00O
Today's Birthdays

ooo - . . = . . o . .
DIR. John R. Mott of Yonkers,
N. Y, Y.M.C.A. leader, world citi-
zen, organizer and leader in mis-
sion fields, born at Livingston
Manor. N. Y, SO years ago.
Igor Sikorslxy of Conn.,, aero
nautical engineer and manufac-
turer, born in Russia, As years
ago.
DR.. Selskar NJ. Gum, sanitarian,
vice president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, born in England, 81
years ago.
DIR. J. McKeen Cattell of New
York, famed psychologist, born at
Easton, Pa, "a years ago.
Gene Tunney, former champion
pugilist, born in New York City,
SO years ago.
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
Inc summaries:
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Timing. Jim Weav-
en- and Phelps; Hubbell and Man
cuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

Batteries: Carleton and v. Da-
Wis; Leonard, Perkins, Herring.
Munns and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

i Batteries: 81 Johnson, Shaute
and Lombard; Davis and Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25

rsmsrsw. Harper pluus.s Into
the mare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Gomez and Dickey
Castor, Gallivan and Madieski.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
D. A. V. Chapter Increases
Membership Roster by -
Ace-Rasmussen Group Is Host to Department
Omcials-Colston Speaks on
ENLARGED Rolls

Ace-Rasn1ussen Chapter Of the Dis
abled American Veterans held its
regular meeting at the Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club. Eleventh and
l. streets, last Thursday night, when
special guests included the new de-
partment officials and the chapter
commanders. Department Comdr.
Walked H. Colston addressed the
chapter, giving an enthusiastic talk
on membership.
Ace Chapter added 80 new members
to its roster during January and in
tends to continue its drive The next
regular meeting of this chapter will
be March l at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Federal Chapter, No. 8, will hold its
next meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
for the "shut-ins'' at Mount Alto
Hospital. Refreshments we're served
by the chapter.
The District Of Columbia Unit Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the Dis
abled American Veterans gave a din
ner last Tuesday evening in honor Of
the national commander, Mrs. Frieda
Mooney Of Los Angeles. The dinner
in honor Of Mrs. Mooney was held at
the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
First Envoy From Soviet

Troyanovsky's theory when he added:
"Only by coming to an agreement
with the peasants can we save the
Socialist revolution" And that theory
became the corner stone Of the
new economic policy.
At that time the Bolshevist captains
were flirting with the idea of an ac-
cord with the Mensheviks. Stain
picked Troyanovsky as the possible
bridge between the two factions.
Troyanovsky was permitted to form q
political group Of his own. There were
reports that In the event that the
Bolsheviks decided TO surrender power
to q new coalition. Troyanovsky would
be the head of the new government.
Nothing came of the venture.
Moved Up With Stain.
But Troyanovsky's career was
launched. Stain was then in charge
Of the commissariat Of inspection and
Troyanovsky became the director of
the industrial division under him.
With the steady rise OF Stains star,
the present envoy in Washington
moved upward. He became the chief
Of the State Trading Corporation, one
of the directors of the commissariat
for foreign commerce, field In which
he made a thorough and sober study.
When the relations with Japan be-
came strained, due to events in China,
Stain dispatched Troyanovsky to To-
kio, where he served as Ambassador
for more than four years, until the
beginning of 1888, when he resigned
of his own will.
During his stay in Japan he culti-
waited the friendship Of writer's and
artists. One day, on the occasion Of a
particularly violent outburst Of the
Japanese press against the alleged
propaganda activities of the Soviet
embassy, Troyanovsky happened to be
entertaining one of Americas cele-
brated violinists, who was then visit
ing Toxic The guest asked the Am
bassador what he thought Of the anti
Communist hysteria.
would you believe it? I haven't
met q single Japanese Communist
since I've been In Japan" replied
Troyanovsky with a shrug. They
don't realize here that Moscow will
not permit me to have anything to do
with the local Communists" The Am
bassador did not add that Moscow had
the good taste to maintain inde-
pendent ENJOYS for secret Communist
activity.
Troyanovsky is not product Of the
melodramatic school of Soviet diplo-
macy of the Lenin- -Trotsky era. Emo
tionally a nationalist, he was selected
by Stain for the American post not
only because he is an expert in mat
ters Of foreign trade and an authority
on the problem Of the Pacific, where
Russia's interests are threatened at
the moment. He was sent to the Wash
ington Of the new deal because he
speaks the language of the newer
Russia. perhaps the Russia of tomor-
row, with the conviction of a lifetime
of consistent and honest adherence to
the Russia which is hidden beneath
the U. S. s. r. symbol.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
The American Legion
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-U. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., 8 pm; Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing Post, No. %,
"Hayloft," rear 1925 Massachu-
sets avenue, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Sew
enth street, 8 pm.
Wednesday - Dep a rtment
Membership Committee, George
Washington Post Club House,
1441 Rhode Island avenue,
pm.
Thursday Department Ex-
ecutive Committee. George
Washington Post Club House,
1441 Rhode Island avenue, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Conference Failed. q.
The conference failed, owing, pri-
marily. to the fact that the American
delegation sought to induce the Brit
ish to scrap ships that were built or
building In return for paper ships to
be scrapped by the United States. The
British admiralty, seeing its advan-
tage over the United States, over
played it's hand and forced President
Coolidge, in the Autumn of 1927, to
make a public statement calling at
tention in sharp terms to the lack of
candor and fair play on the part of
certain British naval representatives
who had participated in the Geneva
conference. At the same time he
made it clear that we had no alter
native but to resume our building pro-
gram.
When President Hoover took office
II became clear that he was not in
terested In the Navy. But he brought
about a conference on the subject
of naval limitations. which met in
London in January. 1880. At the
conference the general principle OF
naval limitation was carried to various
classes of vessels. although with ratios
modified somewhat to the disadvan-
tage CT the United States. Japan
was given a larger proportion OF
cruisers and destroyers than the 5-5-3
ratio for capital ships laid down at
the Washington Conference.
In submarines Japan was given
equality with the British and the
Americans-a matter which was OF
considerable concern to American
naval experts. owing to the fact that
submarines and air planes (Which are
unlimited in number) are her most
effective weapons for cutting lines OF
communication across the Pacific tc
Eastern Asiatic waters. The reason
for this is that in the Japanese
owned Caroline and Marshall Islands
which lie athwart the route from
Hawaii to the Philippines. are num-
Der of atolls or coral islands with
good sheltered harbors which car
serve as the bases Of operations fol
seaplanes and submarines.
Despite the evidence that the Brit
ish and Japanese were continuing un'
Evening star., 1934-02-11

that she must expand southwark
which means that she must occupy
the Philippines and perhaps the Dutch
East Indies. Shall we withdraw from
the Pacific, or shall we make an ef-
fort to continue the status quo as es-
tablished at the Washington and Lon
don conferences? Here are some
pretty problems Of diplomacy which
must be settled within the next 1s
mouthA
Evening star., 1934-02-11

In the Autumn of 1881, when
Europe was torn by financial strife
and America was suffering from the
disorganization due to the depression,
the japanese decided that they could
safely move forward in Manchuria
without interference from the West
ern world. We published the ingenious
doctrine that We would not recognize
territorial changes resulting from the
use of armed force. The Japanese,
however, continued to spread out
through Manchuria and then de-
clared it to be an Independent state
and sought thus to undermine the
legal contention of the Americans
against recognizing the accomplished
fact of the japanese occupation. The
legal point remains unsettled and the
japanese remain in Manchuria.
During the last few weeks there
have come from Japan a number of
aggressive statements to the effect
that the japanese intend at the con-
ference in 1885 to demand naval
equality in all categories of vessels
with the British and the United
States. This would mean, in effect,
JAPANESE DOMINION throughout the
waters Of the Pacific.
What Is America to do about It?
We are reluctant to embark on a
naval race with the Japanese. We
have no thought or desire Of going
to war with Japan. We cannot make
up our minds whether or not we
are prepared to withdraw completely
from the Philippines. We are not
sure whether the undeveloped trade
possibilities of China are worth fight
ing for.
On the other hand, we see Japan
resolutely pursuing militariStic
policy of aggression. We see her NOV
ing forward on the Asiatic mainland
We suspect that it will not be long
before she occupies all Of Northern
China Her naval leaders assure Us
Evening star., 1934-02-11
DIVORCE GRANTED
Wife of New York Social Regis

terite Gets Decree.
RENO, New, February 10 (P)-Her-
bert L. Wisner, New York City social
registerite. was divorced here yester-
day by Mrs. Helen M. Wisner on
grounds of cruelty.
They married at Summit N. j.,
September IL. 1927. Property rights
were settled by agreement.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Crown Roast of Lamb.

Have the butcher prepare lamb ribs
for a crown roast, about sixteen ribs
fastened in a circle with the meat
from each of the ribs stripped off
chopped, and piled in the center. The
ribs should be trimmed of evenly
and two layers Of fat strips woven
around the ribs. In basket style When
preparing for the oven. the chopped
meat in the center may be taken out.
mixed with bread crumbs and sea-
sonings. and returned. Place the
crown In a roasting pan, uncovered.
minutes. Lower the temperature to
medium and finish roasting. Serve
with paper frills over each of the rib
tops.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Chi1ds Clothes Follow Crown-up Trend
Soft. Feminine Effects Are
Created as Well as Crisp
and Tailored Lines.
Embroidery at Armholes and
Collar, With Bloomers Simple
In Extreme.
in ! Extreme.
BY BARBARA BELL.

TT IS interesting to note, In looking
at the new collections of children's
clothes, how closely they follow
i the trend Of grown-up fashions.
In the printed voiles. dimities and
organdies, soft, feminine effects are
created. and in the heavier, more sub
stantial fabrics, crisp, tailored lines
are followed. These. Of course, are
the ones chosen for practical, every
day wear.
The trim little frock sketched be-
longs in the latter class. 1t is made
Of plain pastel gingham, and comes
in pink, blue, yellow and orchid. The
closing shown here is one with a
Upper fastening. 1t is the midget
size, made proportionately small. so
that it will not dominate the scene
These little Zippers are treasures for
speed. They are stitched beneath the
plat. so that only the metal part
shows, and after one gets used to
their appearance one does not mind
them at adjust thinks how grand
they are and wonders how one existed
SO long without them. OF cow Sc,
there are many mothers who have an
anti-zipper complexion them there
are still lady-like little pearl ball but
tons, fastened with aggravating
French loops-all very refined, ETC.,
but not quite so carefree.
So much for the closing Of the dress.
The collar and armholes are high
lighted with bit of embroidery of the
speedy, darning-stitch variety, just
enough to let the public know that
you are aware Of the fact that hand
touches are fashionable. The bloomers
are simple in the extreme, with elastic
run self-helpfully in the top and at
the knees.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1327-B is
designed in sizes 2, 3, 4, years. Size
years requires 2& yards of either
IS or 80 inch material. Yardage for
ploomers included
Every Barbara Bell pattern is ac-
companied by an illustrated guide,
which is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
8 BILLY MINK sat on Il

s BILLY MINK sat on the Big
n Rock in the Smiling Pool and
II vainly listened for a single
4 \ voice to tell him that any OF
tie Frog cousins we're at home
there he grinned. More than once on
his way up the Laughing Brook from
the Big River he had stopped to lis
ten to the joyous voices coming in
mighty chorus from the Smiling Pool.
That concert had been in full swing as
he entered the Smiling Pool. Then
there had been a loud splash as Jerry
Muskrat dived from the Big Rock and
instant silence had followed.
Scared" muttered Billy Mink.
Every one of them, including Jerry
Muskrat, is scared, and probably not
one of them excepting Jerry knows
wha. or who of. Jerry probably was
sitting right here and saw me coming
He was afraid to stay here, even
though he is bigger and heavier than
I, so he dived and passed on his scare
to all the others. OF course, he scared
the fish as well as the other folk. Now
/ have to be patient, whether ! want
to be or not"
So Billy sat quietly where he was on
the Big Rock and waited. In little
while pepper the Hyla began to pipe
in high, clear notes. In moment a
Hyla on the other side of the Smiling
Pool joined in, followed by another
and another, until the voices were
coming from all around the Smiling
Pool. Stickytoes the Tree Frog and
old Mr.. Toad took up their parts in
the glad refrain and the concert was
on again as if there had been no in
terruption
Billy paid no attention He was
looking down in the water, for there
was still light enough reflected there
for him to see anything moving near
the Big Rock A small whitish moth
flew past Billy so close that it almost
brushed his whiskers. 1t f1uttered
over the smooth surface of the water,
touched it, flew on, touched it again
and disappeared, while a little ring
grew wider and wider On the smooth
surface. Billy's eyes grew eager. He
knew what had made that ring, now
growing bigger and bigger as it spread.
He knew what had become Of the little
moth. A trout had risen from below
and seized it, and in doing so had
made the little rings.
Another little insect SKINNED the
water and the same thing happened
Trout were rising here, there, all
around. Billy licked his lips and
waited. He saw a shadowy outline
just a little way out. Smoothly. with
no splash at all, Billy dived. There
was a swirl in the water where that
shadowy form had been, wake as the
fish shot away. another wake as Billy
pursued. A moment later Billy's head
came out Of water over near the
Laughing Brook, and held fast in his
mouth was big trout.
Billy swan back to the Big Rock and
climbed out with his prize. 1t was a