davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

latest fashions in 1ove-making
as we'll as in clothes, this an
nouncement is glad, glad news.
The long drawn out-eat'em-
alive "soul-kiss" which had to
be timed with a stop-watch has
been a distinct bore to sophis-
ticated playgoers and screen
fans, for years, and should
have gone into the discard with
flaming youth. hot mamas and
short skirts, long ago.
Some day, the oh-so-passion.
ate pictures of the Mad Twen-
ties and the Sad ThirtieS will
be flashed on the screen as
comedy relief" and WILL
they get a laugh! The cave
man lovers and amatory sirens
of today will seem as funny
and grotesque to the boys and
gals of 1945 as do the Desper-
ate DeSmondS and Dumb DoraS
of the early silent pictures to
the sophisticates of 1884.
All this SluShy, open-faced,
high-powered love-making, this
violent mauling and intensive
kissing will cause the young
Sters of the next decade to
wonder if Mother and Father
weren't just a little "balmy,"
to get kick out of such child
iSh displays of eroticiSm.
It is hard to believe that the
styles in anything so instinc-
tive as lovemaking could posi-
bly, change. But they always
HAVE changed, from genera.
tion to generation. and they al
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Television, ''Old Stuff"
Some Kinds, Anyway

Professor Callgars got lot Of highbrowed scientists
together in Rome to prove his argument that is
television machine.
He pressed spot mans chest for fifteen minutes, and
the man could objects the other side Of thick wall
Maybe it's scientific but it doesn sound to We
when pressure for much less than quarter Of
hour made not only few feet away but stars
millions of miles away
And we have heard Of who with pressure what
Soeve could what their husbands pockets and even
in his mind.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

custody of lit
tie Gil or i a
Va n d e r bilt.
Nearly all of
tn e m from
Women-a and
e v cry on e
boiling mad.
THAT poor.
abused moth
er! How
dare a n y
Judge queS-
ton a moth.
er's right to
h e r o W n
child? Did
vnII See those
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Hendrix Willem van Loon

who used to press my pants, to
pay him for a job he had done
a short time ago.
He didn't look we'll at all.
He felt empty in the head, and
had pain under the right
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

chest she hurts terrible, but 1
have to stay"
So said cheerfully:
Someone will come and look
after you"
Then I went to MarkoWitz,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

about them,
spoken about
them and 1
had made pic
lures about
t h e m For
years 1 seem
to have been
specializing in
CO m m u nifty
chests.
I d on t
know why, for
I'm not the
least sort of
D e r S o n t O
grow eloquent
about mother,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Marry-GO-ROund
BH Helen ROWLdnd

ways WILL. The caveman
knocked his darling over the
head and dragged her around
by the hair. The knights OF
the middle ages wrote poetry to
their loves and serenaded their
ladies, beneath the window.
The beaus of the eighties went
in for hand-kissing and kept
locks of hair and pressed flow.
ers in their watch cases.
But the pendulum swung so
FAR in the Mad Twenties, that
the only way to "modernize"
anything, from clothes to
kisses, these days, appears to
be to turn back the clock and
make it quaint and old-fash'
ioned.
To "modernize" the kiss, we
shall have to cnange IL DaCK
from a violent onslaught to a
tender expression of love, from
a barrage to a caress-from a
casual amusement to an ART.
For a cold soft-boiled egg with
out salt could not possibly be
flatter than a kiss without
tenderness or meaning.
If kisses are to be shorter
and Sweeter-and probably
fewer and more personal-it
will be a great relief to lots
of young men who have been
Observation-Disclosures.
To have to scheme or plead or
even Just to wait for a Woman'S
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

been stuffed
with banana
bush and old
ra G S. T h e
partitions are
rotten and ad-
nit of no pri-
v cy in a
h o m e where
t h e r e a r e
LnrGe or IOuT
growing chill
dren.
"The sleep
erS Of tn e
flooring have
long since de-
---I 4 l.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
That Traffic Headache
Put It Underground


Washington in unendurable condition so far as traffic
and transportation are concerned
We cannot 20 on much longer traffic death
rate assuming record breaking proportions will 60 even
higher and addition to that will not be Nble to move the
great people who must go from place in the town
to another.
The situation requires drastic courageous treatment
Little will be accomplished by the many minor and almost
trivial proposals which have been made
There be only out Of the morass OF tedp
traffic enghenng death lists That out the subs
tuition of UNDERGROUND MASS TRANSPORTATION for
the complicated and inefficient surface lines now operating
Washington traffic simply be moved the surface
as attempting to do.
There much of it and it is constantly growing
Within the last twelve months the number of automobile
registrations increased by about thirty thousand In ad
don this increase in automobiles the street car company
has had to the number vehicles both street cars ana
buses in order the demand of increasing number
of riders.
The result has terrific congestion Of vehicles in the
downtown section morning and afternoon rush periods
with automobiles and street cars and buses tied up 1or Ooc
The time which these vehicles lose in this congestion they
attempt make when they get out OF the
9oN T16 me To T4 GPEAsNs NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS
If the vehicles cannot the Streets it obvious that
some of them will have to be taken off the street
does good appeal to individual not to brlng ms
automobile downtown That's what ne oougnt 'ne
for and he has perfect right to operate it.
Since we cannot find any way to get the privately owned
automobile the streets (and that true no matter now
WHICH IS REMOVABLE Is THE MASS TRANsPoRTA
TION VEHICLE.
It ism going easy thing to establish subway sy
tenn for the National Capital
It is going to cost Of money and going to provoke
some criticism on the ground that will interfere with the
beauty of the city This criticism think be answered
more readily than the money can be obtained
Fortunately citizens generally coming to realize ha
we will have to do something evidenced by the approval
the subway plan by representatives organized groups at the
recent conference with Peoples Counsel William Roberts
Ont of this conference and desire to cut down the
TERRIFIC TRAFFIC TOLL look for real solution OF the
problem which is now engrossing public attention.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

kiss, gives it twice the flavor
and twice the thrill. Most men
are terribly weary of the preda-
tory female who not only CAN
be kissed, but MUST be kissed.
If the kiss is revised and
moderniZed to match the dress
fashions of 1890, many bored
and cynical young mans in
tereSt in lovemaking will sud-
denly be revived. There is al
ways a bright side to life. II
you look for It!
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

In refusing
ington's Town
Hall, the new
and extremely
inf ! u c n t ial
+ oru m, to
meet in the
Chamber au-
ditorium, the
little Illinois
lawyer dis
closes that he
is the real
power behind
t h e throne
an d t h a t
William I.
Har ri m q n,
nre sid an T..
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Silas Foxy Grandpa" Strawn,
= director Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, at last
reveals that that organization
is ruled by his will and not by
the "vOiceS Of 100000 business
men," as Chamber propaganda
prOclaims.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
It May Sound Fishy
But 1t Makes Sense

The Punge the Pnna the Poack the Perch the Pckere
and Pompano get along we'll above water they do
below They're fish, but submarines Of the United
States Navy being built under the 1884 program.
We like the idea of ships having instead of numbers
even they fish Submarine appropriate
for submarine craft And there hundreds fish
why not build the hundreds submarines our Navy
should have?
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
undermining the Kiss

undermining the Kiss
Kisses are going to be
shorter and sweeter. More deli
cate and less intense-more
tender and less erotic. More
ardent-but less sexy.
At least, according to re.
cent announcement, they are
going to be that way on the
screen. And since the screen
seems to be the index to the
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

For years I have known all
about the Community Chest and
about all other sorts of organ.
lied charities. I had written
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Monkey Glands?
Not for You

Dr. Frank Lahey, of Boston told large gathering Of
American that the widely pubczed attempts by
European surgeons transplant monkey glands have
all failed.
Glanduar tissue from animals will not survive when trans
planted to human beings
The moral of which be- if you're interested that
monkey glands excellent-for monkeys.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Has Mamma a Right to
Her Child?

Not in this columns sixteen
years of existence have there
been as many red-hot letters
on any one subject as on the
Evening star., 1934-01-31
SEXTUP[E COSTS
SEEN IN GAS CASES
Valuation Expenses Alleged
to Be Six Times as Much
as Utility Body's.

The gas companies have spent nearly
six times as much money in their valu-
alton cases as the Public Utilities Com
mission. according to testimony which
went into the valuation case of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
Companies before the Public Utilities
Commission today
Byers Nick. Bachman, chief account
ant of the commission. said that in the
valuation case of 1927 (Which was
abandoned before completion) and the
present case a total of more than $780,
600 had been spent. Of which apprOXi-
matelv $4,000 had been spent on the
commissions cases.
Under the public utilities act, the
commission assesses the cost of prepar-
ing its case against the utility, and the
cost is charged to operating expenses.
The commission is limited, however,
to one half of one per cent OF the
existing valuation of the utility under
investigation.
Bachman's testimony today started
off with his findings of the original
cost of the companies mains. a sub
ject which he described as SO compli-
Gated that it was impossible to COM
pare his methods of reaching the flnal
result with those of the companies.
He said that his figures we're S4537, ,542,
as against those presented bv the COM
panies of $4957 ,027-a difference OF
S4lo485
Evening star., 1934-01-31

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived a complaint that six trucklOads
of building materials which formerly
constituted a field house at the Vir-
ginia Avenue Playground had been
stolen and that police officials had re-
fused to take any interest in the mat
ter on the ground it was too trivial
to bother with.
The complaint was brought to the
Offices of Commissioners Hazen and Al
len by Henry w Lynn, a labor fore
man in charge of Improvements being
made to the playground under the civil
WORKS program.
The field house was wrecked last
week and the large quantities Of ma
te!ialS were to be used in new i'm
provements being made at the play
nue. southeast When Lynn returned 10
the playground last Thursday, after some
work on the Rosedale Playground, he
was amazed to find that the material
had disappeared. The material con-
sisted of % large bundles of wire and
several truckloads of lumber of various
sizes.
Lynn said he complained to police
of No. precinct and later to head
quarters He said the officers who came
to the plat ground discounted the theft
Evening star., 1934-01-31
PUBLIC PRINTER WINS
SUIT FOR LOST LEAVE
Court Holds Employe Who Was
Denied Accrued Time Off
Sacrificed His Rights.

The right of Public Printer George
II Carter to deny employees of the Gov
ernment Printing Office l4l4 days
leave. claimed as the undue balance
earned before enactment of the econ
omy act, was upheld in the District Su-
preme Court today by Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue.
Justice ODonoghue dismissed man.
damus proceeding brought against Car
ter by William Field. proofreader, who
claimed he was entitled to the leave
because it had accrued prior to passage
of the economy act.
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. Wilson. in opposing the request
for the mandamuS writ. cOntended the
economy act was valid and that Field
had lost his right to the leave by failing
to apply for it before the start of an
other fiscal year. Attorney William E.
Leahy. representing Field. announced
he would take the case to the District
Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1934-01-31
OBLIGING BANDITS TAKE
MAN TO HEADQUARTERS
Men Steal Victims Cab and Tell
Him to Report Hold-up to
Police.

Three obliging bandits, after holding
up cab driver early today, drove their
victim within a short distance of police
headquarters. told him to get out and
report them to police and drove of with
his taxi
The driver. Charles E. Leeman. 403 D
street northeast. told police he picked
UP the robbers. a white man and two
colored men. at Eleventh and U streets,
and drove them to Schott's alley north
east. where the hold-up occurred. The
bandits then took possession of the cab,
Leeman said. drove him to Sixth and G
streets and elected him.
Two other cab drivers, Walter Reed.
colored, 739 Park road. and Leroy DISH
man, colvored. 32l6 Sherman avenue,
also were held up. the former being
robbed of ST go about a m. today. and
the latter OF $3.50 about 9 pm. yesterday
Evening star., 1934-01-31
POLICE CHARGED WITH IGNORING
6-TRTCKLO4D T'4EFTS As TRIVIAL

and indicated they had more important
business to attend to.
Lynn reported that a couple of days
later / bundles of the wire were mys-
teriously returned to the playground,
and this left the foreman more amazed
than he had been before.
The Commissioners were engaged
when Lynn called and he left state
ment of his complaint with one of
Commissioner Aliens secretaries.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DIVORCE SOUGHT

Mrs Anna K. Schlaefer, 3033 Six
teenth street. filed suit in District Su-
preme Court yesterday for limited
divorce from Wallace C. Schlaefer,
chief electrician III the United States
Navy.
Through Attorney v o. Hill, the wife
asserted. her husband has said he is
in love with another woman and has
repeatedly urged her to divorce him.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

ford facilities for both seaplanes and
landplanes he explained.
The proposal to use East Potomac
Park. including the site of the tourist
camp and part of the golf course. was
made last Summer by Eastern Air
Transport, but was Withdrawn after a
storm of protest BY park officials ard
local civic organizations.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

(SHgh chnrge for nltera'ionsJ
O,Ir Famous WORUMBOS Montags. CameTs
Hair Llamas Chnchillas. Tweeds. Meltons.
Boucles. Rordos Irish FleeceS and "PelzyS
Single and double breasted styles: lncluo1n@
Polos Velvet collar Chesterfelds. Belted modes
and Raglans. Heavy and medium weights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate Of:
MIRIAM ALBURY. In Probate
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned will. on the 22nd day OF
August. A. ID. 1894, present to the
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County. Florida. his final return.
acc0pnt1and vouchers as administra-
tor Of the Estate Of Miriam Albury,
deceased, and ut said time. then and
there, make application to the said
Judge for a final settlement OF his
administration of said estate. and
for an order discharging him as
such administrator.
Dated this the 18th day of June
A.. ID. 1894.
GEO. @. BROOKS. JR.,
As, administrator OF the Estate OF
Miriam Albufy, Deceased.
JuH1s-2S: jly2-9-16-23-30; augs-l3-
90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

u. S. Marine Hospital, Key West.
Fla.l Office OF the Custodian Sealed
bids In duplicate subject to the
conditians OF Executive Order No.
6S46. dated March IA. 1884. will be
'pabliel& opened in this office at
b. M, 1une %, 1884. for furnishing
all labor and materials and per-
forming ALI work for repairs to hos
pital hpiiding at this building in
accordance with the specification.
copies .9f which may be obtained
from the custodian only. r. w.
Hart, Surgeon, Custodian.
Z junlS-22-26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

TODAy'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland &C washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago 81 Philadelphia. two
aameA
s.. I.aais u Bosten. two aames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
CARDS WIN TWO
FROM pills ON
HOME GROUNDS
CHICAGO CUBS AND BOSTON
BRAVES DIVIDE H0NORs
IN DOUBLE BILL; DODGERS
WIN TWO FROM REDS
.tsRee,el 70 The .Citisea,

NEW YORK. June .18.-The
st. Louis Cardinals climbed one
half game closer to the Giants yes
iterday afternoon when they down
led the Philadelphia Phillies in both
Igames of their scheduled double
ii.header.
4 Paul Dean was on the mound for
:the Red Birds in the initial contest
land shut the Pills out, g too. Nine
i moundsmen toed the slab in the
tsecond, game as Philadelphia tried
to hold .one-run lead. The effort
twas unsuccessful, however. as the
Cards showed three men across the
Epan to win, Z to. 5. Dizzy Dean,
who pitched the last two innings
rfor St. Louis, was credited with
the win.
The Chicago Cubs and the Bos-
lton Braves split honors in a
twin bill. The Braves took the
sopener. Chuck Klein's seven
iteenth home run of the season. a
Hong drive over the rightfield wall
(which was declared fair by one
;;;umpiEe after another had ruled it
ifoul. gave the Cubs q 3 to g VIC
tory in the second game, which was
ian eleyen-inning affair.
1 The Brooklyn Dodgers won two
games from the Cincinnati Reds.
iEThe score in the first game was
IA to 3, and in the second, 8 to z.
Beth teams participated in free
Uniting during both of the contests.
| The New York Giants defeated
1 the rPittshureh Pirates. 9 to 8,
,malsing it two straight for New
/ York over the Bucs. Joe Bowman.
Herman Bell and Aloph Iuque
pitched for New York, while
| Meme. Swift and Chagnon were on
1.-THE mound for the Pirates.
4 Tx. Nae, Vn,,l, vnrLAnu c&;1I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

Renge and Berries, Sukeforth,
Lopez; 81 Johnson, Kolp, Freitas,
IDerringer and Losubardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

! M lklIRR G. nR0NNM.

SYNOPSIS: Bereednt Harper be-
lfepes that fke murderer of the
stronger daid tie po1icensdM found
dead IN Pierre Dsl1re6Ne,s house q
s0nseone conBected NTH the hpNee-
hold. Est Ne dos no eass .e,tt1 he
ean identBy tls stronger ava Efoae
1earfii0 tracks 81 tie sIiotp. HdrRer
and Ia feFt8 are eating 1itiseleolt
"a tie 0Hfresae holiae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
DIAMONDBAIL
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
Tor diamondball game 10 be
siared tonight at Rayview Park
ktfween the Lopez Funeral Hom-
IS and = Picked Team.
The game Is scheduled 10 start
8 o'clock. and Il b expected
,kere will be : large number Of
kns IN attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Chapter IS
ms. cRoxpEN

GhaHfoF 9R
--.s~-n
ss $1,000
THIS luncheon u mrs. Growers
kindness, not DuIresneA mar.
per explainee
~Lafferty put down his empty cup
and looked at bis companion mean
lngly. We'll. Mrs. Croydon may pe
very gracious eno III Sc pan tai
sass -esE.e.a1 not nstc = ,uyA = -. :
on hon solteon toia ls1As W.. 80
ieads her husband = merry schess'
40 cane 20 tnlpk q u IEeEesA
eoes hayeA sort Or painee ana ~.
r1ed expke9slen. Ina q sMnat eOMss
81 marfytAg Wopey Mnsn sWo PEI.
Aone marsys tnete ssnpuia ony =.
one Dankron ana tnat snouiu Ve y
Harpef LFpMneo- AcA' ou
spqpp lke 90 o.u ses..p -, - -
ngnL mss. Groyusn = ~ onls W
n = 80 =, ~ r. ne shadn;t
ss..s 80. E~Ss.r .r,s,s nrnha ~
l.r-.s - sp' ansn, breach zwIth
o,sersene@ hesore thIs.p
90 5000. !, aa,...,, ,,s.,, IN .,n,n.
y. = 49,, - ar. - -. s srl,
=. 1913 = = ~. - ..,a = 80
s =. - -. - .s s,,,. ssc 80, he
s.s = ~ .ss. $3.50
~ ~
Luncneon over. tusy nnselsu :
t1e taDye. SMOKING anu salhsnps
spe amez'ng LsAt q tIs e ~ ~ !.
pcaplns I'om ~. uo !. -.
tseslns mars ID tne snoM = e.
2 proplem tnat snaWeu Anu -. =.
Harpers nina. presenting : poiu
challenge 70 nis WIS ana InssnuiAy-
While they were Sun ~ =. MIS-.
Croydon appeared N the ooos"a!
"Oh, I'm sorry" she said quickly.
- both men rose to their feet. y
bad no intention OF interruptlpg
you
~Not At ALI Mrs. Croyden." vfiar.
.er reioIned ave finished some
time AGO. Thank YOU for your kind.
sc.s W. enioved the luncheon very
@reh~
A. Mrs croyden eraciousiy dis.
avnwed the necessity for their
fhanka tafgertv lef. the breakfast.
roonn Mrs crovden ADVANCED into
80 ,oam rlanclns about cnriously.
pBov Is the case progressing 2. she
faanlrsd
aarner shrurred. .SIowly. per.
hspsp s. conferred abnt that's the
oFdsr 81 nature
The brieh, hair Of the lady shons
nth : rich galden CLEAN as she
srossed the bright SHAFT 81 winter
fowt. she glanced curlously ats the
shotorraphs scattered across Ezar.
okr's table.
The detective noted her interest
ana held out several for her lnsnec.
elon. Those are the angerprlnts 81
enr unnamed victim" he explained,
taken from the liquor glass found
en the table. They're greatly sen.
larged. OF course. Here are the ones
iaken from HE Run-not quite as
clear. ron win notice.
.nut how al vow tell one from the
othefY~ Mrs. Croydon asked. .Why.
ne world must be literally covered
with 0neerprInts!"
sNo. FOR not all substances or
surfaces win retain prints he 81.
rialned. "A smooth. hard. polished
surface. IKE mirror. or 4 table ton.
a. noIIshed metal. makes the ideal
contact. Let me show yon how ia
sone.a
HARPER went TO the luncheon
II sah,a ana earefn,lv listed TIA
rohlsf a. waler maj stcod s. IN
eises avon - thlsf IA The easnal
s1e II a clear. Unmarried rlass.s
TIE .lssseflye tooh he les Ilalof
-saa s1saye.i IN bp<lx Of tha. rohiet
slfh 3 dark powder. When L VAS
s|,lncltntly coated be tapped The Nm
evenly with the dull edge OF : knife.
ne lop5eF grains Of Ane powder fell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
NLN[lZlN
Asl;se = kabse.sbsrs

Plsass - prsmps u pAysns
- sarrias xAe delivers ger
esper sis pASa TAs cislsss
Is cents . wei e. Ne n.
- - ssIls 4 - Hsa fsr -
ssna.. He psefit fss dalivss~
ias = 3 eenls wsekiy - saeA
sahsssihes. o. ~ = nes pai&
III lases. Nsl Ihs Cisiaaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Pirates Add Stars Play Tie Game
/ At Navy Field Sunday Afternoon
no. L. AsiLIAN

! RyaO. L. aAsiLIAN
Oscar (capess1 Eanzaisz, hsrl'
Iins his first game in five years
held The Pirates in check with four
hits and wopld have wen ihe. sen.
test had Il not been for missske
made aby sshe .Smpires ON swe de-
cisieps which spye the Bueeaneer'
their two runs. in she third game
Of the .chamRionship series between
the Stars and Pirates played yes.
Iserday .sf.ernean ~ tths Navy
Field.
The game was called at the END
of the seventh inning i'm order to
comply with the request of the
service team, who also had the
field for the day. The score was
lat twosall at the time the game
was called. The Stars put over a
pair OF tallies in the third inning.
Garcia got base on balls and
went to second when Sevilla Jug
|gled Ingraham's grounder to third,
both runners advanced base on
a passed ball and Garcia scored on
AL Acevedo's short single to Gen.
ter. Ingraham reached third on
the hit and crossed the bladder a
moment later on wild pitch.
The BUGS tied up the count in
the sixth round. Gates got on BY
Castro.s error at third base. Gar
Ella let N. Acevedo's .gropnder get
away and Gates stopped ct third
land the batter made second base
on the second error. Machin
dropped Carhonell,s pop fly to
fright and Gates scored. Aceyedo
made third and tailed on q wild
pitch. Four nliscues accounted
for the Pirates pair Of runs.
Seyilla got two u the Pirates
four hits.
Ray scare:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

Philadelphia ae s.. Louis
Besaon & CAieago.
Brooklyn II Cineinnati.
Nsw York q Pissshszsh.