davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
Chapter SO
puFREsNE AGAIN

Chapter Sc
puFREsNE AGAIN
HARPER leaned forward. snow.
Mrs. Croydon, I would like to
know more about the servants In
khip house. Has there been trouble
WITH any Of than N the past, or any
troubls between themselves? don't
mean petty sQnabbles."
FOR the nrst time Aline Croydon
hesitated. and Harper felt the low.
ering Of On inperceptible veil Of
iloofnsss. With her hands lying mo-
iionless in her lap she studied the
detectives faee With cool gravity.
In AL the house there was not .
sound At that moment
Il an AFRAID there Il nothing / can
tsll you that would be relevant to
the Ideas- ron hold" she answered
- last. quietly
sWhat abont Andrewsi I gather
that he e greatly in Mr.. Dufresne's
eonndenee."
Andrews has spent his Whole
adult he IN the service 81 the Du-
fFesne family. starting with Mr.. Dn.
frespe'e father. Naturally. he y
treated almost as 4 member Of the
family
Harper thought that over. "How
lons have the Whitmores been en-.
Dloyed7p
"It must he about ten yesra We
wish We could ind some one half 80
efacient and conscientious Cor our
own house"
-what sbout Dsnashy. the chauE
lsnrf"
Mrs.. Croydon shot him : quick.
psnHfEating look. which the delee.
tive did not miss. and e. she thought
ever her reply. she kepi turning
that unusual rims Arouad and around
On her anger.
sJoseph q considerabiy younger
fhhn any q the pthers.p che an.
eWefed q last. -less settled b his
habits and no doubt he has more
outside interests. But he h courteous.
nrompt. END ohllelpg, enA I believe
here has bean no'qnestlon 1t al as
% BE conduct elshsr On or OF duty.
Thea there has bean nothing 10
ne nature Of friction or bad feeling
between An6EeWs. say. and the
Fhltmoresi Or hstWeen DCnaghy
and Andfeweis
-No. indeed"
what Of the housamaid Who was
tsre last gear. Ellen Heckeri She
~ rather Rp1denlR. hoIIeRa. was
here an undetlafkd reason fce her
taDafturos"
Il think uot. Ellen never fitted IN
Epry well here. She nap . reserved.
rather melancholy Eifl. from what !
law % her Tn sure she left OF her
avn accord. NJ slater would hare
ssid something to me had Il been
,therWlse."
~How old was thie glrli
~Thlrty, or perhaps 3 gear or two
,Ider. Not 40 attractive girl at al. :
re added. ~and Z rather sullen de-
neanor that dId not improve her
any."
Harper rubbed bis chin reflective
". "In spite az what you aay.~ he
1narked. rAll has MOI been a tran.
M as the surface seems to lndi-
70. That much Il obvious. for.
lde from the murders. Mrs. Croy.
b. We know there have been 70
atsd secret meetings held 10 this
pa. I thing extremely uallkely
pout the help and connlvance Of
one 10 this house. value your
70 and Judgment. Mrs. Crop
den, bat last nights occurrsnces
VII not iet ne accept them g Iace
value ID lhls PARTICULAR matter.
WpQ nusi 90 g yoo think best
b AHA Q.oyeen 94nWfrSas u =
npncommlltal tone. She looked
dawn 81 her relaxed hands ana no
ticed HnrDer's eyes following the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

Subscribe = h cssissa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
philaaelphia Al 8. Louis.
Boston Il Chicago.
Brooklyn st Cincinneti.
New York II Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

Plsess - prenpt u paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The citizsn
ls esnss . week. for The pa
per and sslh Il 70 yeu for 20
cents. eiis profit for delivss.
ins e 8 eents weekly on each
snbseriber. u he 10 not paid
He losss. Not The citisen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

Temsrrsw. she slssssisa asafs .
eFlsia
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-13
Notice

For any secret service as detective
or for any private work of this kind,
with experience in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco. Brgno-
mis- residence, or Box No. Sis.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto Rlcan.
Para cuaIquier servicio secreto. como
detective ofrezcO mis- serviciO particula-
res, con.expereincia guarantia y reputa-
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R!can.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-13
''The Sin OF MadeIon Claudett"
(See tomorrovs papeD

that His Excelency the Governor has,
under date of June 2. 1884 sanctioned
and approved in whole following resOlu-
tions which were passed by the Colonial
Council Of st. Croix at an exrraor binary
meeting held on April %. 1894.
Resolution providing for the cleo
ZION of commission of tn rec TO
proceed to Washington. ID. {. to
confer with the President of the
United States and the Secretary
of the Interior regarding the eco
nomic and social conditions cow
N existing in the island of st. CrUlx.
5 Resolution making available the
In sum Frcs, z 10000 for the purpose OF
: defraying the expenses OF the Commits
sion referred 10 in the above resolution.
Respectfully,
LAWRENCE w. CRAMER.
Lieutenant Governor.
June 6. 1884.
me Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of st. Croix.
St. Croix. Virgin Islands.
Sir:
have the honor to transmit here.
with twenty 20l c0pies Of Draft of Re.
solution winch it is the desire of the Gov
erun,ent II introduce at.the meeting Of
the Colonial on Thursday, June z, 1884.
1t is requested that the Colonial
Council be asked TO give its consent 10
the introduction of this measure at this
meeting.
Respectfully.
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER,
Lieutenant Governor.
The Vice. Chairman: Gentlemen,
those are the communications received
and forwarded since our last meeting. |
want to state that the minutes for the
asst two meetings April % and May
%, 1884. have heen printed, but not
circulated. Ofcourse. they are in type
written form. if you so desire they ca-n
be produced andre ad.
No one desiring to have the minutes
81
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-13

Respectfully.
MILES MERWIN
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
May 9th, 1884
Hon Herbert E. Lockhars
Chairman. Municipal Committee.
st Thomas V !.
Sir:
| have the honor to transmit to you
herewith certified a copy of the Govern
ment's letter of January 9th 1884. to
the Chairman of the Municipal Com
mlttee. St. Croix. as requested by your
Committee at our meeting yesterday.
May take this opportunity of assur-
ing YOU that the Municipal Committee
of ST. Crolx appreciated the visit Of
your c. mmittee 10 st. Cr0iX.
Respectfully,
MILES MERWIN
Chairman
May 81, 1884.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of s. Croix.
St. Croix, Y. |.
Sir.
Pursua Mt to section SO of the Co.
Ionlal Low NJ 1914 1906, an extraordi-
nary meeting of the Colonial Council of
St. Croix is hereby called for 80 P. M.
Thursday. June z 1884.
In accordance with paragraph
of the Rules of Business of the Colonial
Council, it is requested that Colonial
Council Bills Nos. 20. "a and 81 be con-
sidered. and that tho request of the
Government, contained its letter OF
December 16. 1888, that the Council ap-
point two members to the Export
Tariff Commission, be acted upon.
Respectfully.
LAWRENCE w. CRAMER.
Acting Governor.
June 6. 1884.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of ST. Croix,
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands.
Sir:
e.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-13

The Wee Chairman: Gentlemen, the
frst item on the order Of the day is the
appointment of two members to serve
on the Export Tariff Commission. The
Government has requested :his for some
time and up TO now no report has come
from the Committee appointed to look
into this matter. The two members OF
the Committee VINO are on the island are
not present at this meeting, therefore,
will pass over this item for the time Oe.
ing and take up item 2 of the order OF
the day.
Item 3.
Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Continla ion of End discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. "a. dratt
of an ordinance to regu ate AMI
control the manufacture and sale
of alec holic beverages In the MI
nicipaIity Of St. Croix. and for
other purposes.
The Vice. Chairman: Gentlemen, 1st
discussion on this bill was closed Rt last
meeting and 2nd discussion came on
which is still open. | wish to remind
members that under End discussion there
is no general discussion of the bill, it
may be discussed paragraph by para
graph. The Report submitted by he
Committee on this bill was adopted with
out any change. | understand that the
Government is going to introduce few
amendments when the bill is under 3rd
discussion.
IT, l.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-13

To be Conntiusd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-13

that His ExcelIency the Governor has,
under date of June 2. 1884, sanctioned
and approved in whole following resolu-
tions which were passed by the Colonial
Council Of st. Croix at an exrraor binary
meeting held on April %. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Their power house, Chuck Klein, leading batsman in the circuit, was sent to the Cubs for $100,00O and three players. Virgil Davis, sec- ond bast hitter in the 1888 circuit, went to the Cards in exchange for Player-Manager Jimmy Wilson, who is a betetr defensive catcher than Davis but without the lat ter's batting punch. Art Whit ney, fair batsman, went to the Braves during the 1888 season.
 Officials of the Phillies were dis appointed last season when their team, which ranked third in club batting at .274, slumped from fourth to seventh place in the standing. They blamed it on poor pitching and decided to emulate the Giants and get good Fingers. This decision came almost simul- taneously with the adoption of the lively ball for both circuits. Now the Phils face the regime of the lively ball without either brilliant pitching or heavy batting artillery. In addition they have infield worries and their outfield is weak CT than last season. Jimmy Will son is hoping that some of the promising rockies will como through.
 New Blood
 It appears that the infield will line up with Don Hurst at first base; two rockies from St Paul at second and third, Irvine Jef- fries and Marty Hopkins, and Capt Dick Bartell at short. That is If Bartell recovers sufficiently from ~n-oA% .ni1>al 1rnao Tf Por- tell is still out Lou Chiozza from Memphis probably will fill in. Neither Hopkins nor Jeffries have been living up to advance adver- tisements at bat, at least. If the rockies and Bartell come through, it will be better than last years lineup. Harvey Hendrick also is available for first or outfield duty. Other infielders will go to the min Ors.
 In the outfield, Chick Fullis may be shifted to left to permit Ethan Allan from St Louis the full range of center. Wes Schulmerich ap- pears to have the call for right, al- though Prince" Henry Dana, big Hawaiian from Portland and 1887 hitter, is making a play for a regu- lar job.\ Art Ruble from Min neapolis has chance to stick be- cause of his hitting.
 Quantity Only.
 Picking the starting pitchers on wilson's staff is a gamble. Ten men have possibilities but none are on the ace brand. Then 10 are Phil Collins, Jim Elliott, Roy Hansen, Ed Holley, Cy Moore and Frank Pearce, holdovers, and Reg Grabowski from Reading, Ted Kleinhaus from Atlanta, Curt Da- wis from San Francisco and George Darrow from Galveston. Elliott, Darrow, Hansen and Holley are southpaws. Wilson is expected to develop a fair flinging staff from these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Last Place Seems Sure Destiny OF PLs h Coming Canpag
BROKEN LEG HALTS PLAYING CAREER OF MEANWHILE

St Petersburg, Fla, March 29.- (UP)-Walter (Rabbit) Maran- vile, dean of major league in- fielders and one of baseball's most colorful figures, apparently has reached the end of his playing career.
 The agile little captain of the Boston Braves, who during 22 years of big time baseball entertained thousands with brilliant play and amusing antics, lay on a cot in Mound Park hospital to-day with his left leg in splints-broken clean through.
 Time seemed unable to stop this 42-year old miracle man," but a home plate collision did. He crashed into Norman Kies, rookie catcher of the Yankees, during yesterdays exhibition game.
 Dr Prescott Le Breton, bone specialist at the hospital, didn't say what most baseball men were thinking-that the Rabbit would be lucky if he ever walked again without a decided limp, let alone play baseball. Big Babe Ruth, who was not at the park when the accident occurred, blubbered like a four-year old when he learned of it.
 The injury occurred in the eighth inning of contest in which the Rabbit was the hero. He drove out a homer in the fifth inning and came in with the tying run when the accident occurred. The run was allowed and the game was lcalled with the score at 3-3 because of the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
JOUSTING KNIGHGTS WERE
 SIMILAR TO GRID STARS

Baltimore, Md. (UP).-A knight was in no more danger than a sandlot football player, according to Dr Sidney Painter of John Hop- kins University.
 "The clergy always were decry- ing the bloodshed in the tourna- ment," said Dr Painter in a lec- ture on "Chivaldy," "but l can't discover any record of it."
 Serious injuries and deaths were comparatively rare, Dr Painter believes. A dead knight, he ex- plained. brought no ransom.
 "The jousts were no more seri- ous than football" he said. "The last thing, they wanted to do was kill a man. If he was dead, you couldn't collect a ransom for him.
 The most embarrassing indig- nifty experienced by knight dur ing a joust, it was disclosed that to have his h elmet spun around by a spear so that he couldn't see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CAPACITY CROWD SAW NEW WORKERS
 WIN FROM FOES

New York, March 29-(UP)- New York defeated Chicago last night, bouts to 2, in the seventh annual inter-city golden gloves boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden.
 This victory sent the inter-city rivalry into a deadlock. New York and Chicagko each has won three journeys and one resulted in a tie.
 Bob Pastor, New York heavy weight, clinched last nights com petition for New York when he outpointed Otis Thomas, negro giant.
 The program attracted 19,467 paid admissions, a capacity sale. The gross gate was $45,54S, and the net $39,181. The inter-city bouts brought together champions of local journeys previously con- ducted by the Daily News A. A. in New York and by the Chicago Tribune A. A. in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Recreation, League
 Chatter

This week will wind up a long grind of 28 weeks of bowling and no doubt it will be one of the most exciting with two teams tied for first place and five teams trailing one another by one game. As all tied-up teams will play off after the regular scheduled games the league games will start promptly at o'clock this week and every member is urged to be on time.
 Palmer Brick, who has been fighting hard to lead the Recrea- tion league overcame a lead of 20 pins which Rudy Hamel was sporting and went into the lead with a margin of 81 pins. Palmer hit the naples for an even 400 last Friday while the best Rudy could do was 299.
 With Bobby Hamel hitting 375 he was highly responsible for the Athletics winning three games from the Tigers while the Giants won one game from the leading Pirates and the "As'' went into a tie for the lead.
 With Phil HameI and Johnny MarzO doing some fine bowling in the pinches the Yankees took two games from the Cubs and held on to third place by a margin of one game over the Giants.
 The Red Sox took all three games from the Braves and are all primed up to take on the leading Pirates in the final game this week.
 Our honor roll for last week in- ciuded P. Brick 400, A. HameI 375, Piedmonte 367, Coppolo 383, J. MonzO 357, Asetta 354, Casey 355, Brown $50, Larson BAY. ROden 346. Martin S42 and IIanesi 341.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
STRIB'S BABYQ SHOWS
 TRAITS OF REAL TROUPER

Macon, Ga. (UP). - Guerry Boone Striblng, five months old, is showing signs of being a troup- CT just like his grandfather and father, the Striblinss.
 The baby was born just week before his famous father, w. l.. (Young) Stribling, heavyweight fighter, died of injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash.
 Guerry Boone can't walk but when his grandfather "Pa" Strib- ling comes up to the baby car riage, and holds out his thumbs, the baby reaches up, grabs the thumbs and swings on without fear.
 Another trick he delights doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

1884. They are Wayland Becker, Green Bay, Wis, end, and Edward Aspatore, Fond du Lac, Wis, tackle. Eugene Ronzanin, former Marquette star, who played his first season with the Bears last year, has resumed his classes in the law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
BASEBALL CHANGES BRIGHT

Eugene, Ore. (UP).-With seven lettermen back, University of Ore- gon's baseball chances are bright this year. Three of the seven vet erans reporting to Coach Bill Rein- hart are pitchers. A likely looking crop of newcomers turned out for hart's only worry this year is d catcher to fill the spot left vacant by graduation of Chuck Hoag. who has joined the Portland club of the pscifir Coast Innp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
WRESTLING DATES SET

Portland, Ore. (UP).-The Pac- ific Northwest amateur wrestling championships will be held at the Multnomah club here April and 5, It has been announced. It is expected the meet will develop two or more bonebenders who will compete in the national champion ships to be held at Ames, Ia., April 13 and IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
FIRST 20 YARDS HARDEST

Milwaukee (UP).-The first 20 yards are the hardest for Ralph Metcale, Marquette University's negro sprin champion. His coach, Conrad M. Jennings, says Metcalfe has the most trouble with his short steps immediately after the start of a. dash,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
'handstand" in the hand of

is "handstand" in the hand of his grandfather.
 Pa" and Ma" Stribling be- came stage acrobats when they were married. When w. L.. (Young) Stribling was but baby, he became part of the act. Now it appears that W. LIS son is 8 born trouper too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

\ High team single-Yankees 61. High team three-Red Sox 1714. Individual high single-D'Angelo 173.
 Individual high three-R. Hamel As.
 Schedule for this week at 8 o'clock sharp:
 Athletics vs Yankees, alleys 1 and 2.
 Tigers vs Cubs, alleys and 4.
 Braves vs Giants, alleys 5 and 6. Red Sox vs Pirates. alleys z and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Weak Hitting, Lively Ball
 And Uncertain Pitchers
 Ruin Chances Of QuakerS
Sale of Klein and Other Players Throws 1884 Burden on Rockies - Four SOmhpaws on Staff
 Hawaiian Outfielder Seeks Post
By JACK CUDDY

 :, " United Press Stan Correspondent!! , New York, March 29-(UP)-The Philies have auc- oned off their brthright to crack at the National league pennant for of mazuma and it will verge on the miraculous if they do not wind up in the cellar.
 It unfortunate that club President Gerry Nugent continued selling Phly talent just when the Pennsyvania blue laws abolished, permitting Sunday baseball But the Phils were pressed for money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
GIRLS WIN CAGE GAMES

Harrisburg, Ore. (UP).-Harris- burg high school girls basketball team won all its eight games this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
TWO MARQUETTE
 PLAYERS GO PRO

Milwaukee (UP).-Two members of the 1898 Marquette University football team have signed con- tracts to play with the Chicago Bears, National pro champions, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
(By NEA Servicc)

pate you late. of boder you 
  O 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Totals .... 363 366 357 1O86 High single-Hearman, 131. High three-Herrman. 367. High game--Invoice, 451. High team--Invoice, 1292.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

545 500 471-1516 High Single--S. Ifallaway, III. High Thfee--S. Hathaway. 3b9. High Game-2nd. Cong. 57S. HiTh Team--1st M. E.. 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

High single--J. Packard. 119. High three--.J. Packa I'd, BOP. High game-Wat. Button. AT. High team-Wat. Button 12AA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
THE ONE ALE They Couldn't Duplicate!

When next you drink glass of ale, give thought to the elements that went into the brewing of its amber contents. BARLEY MALT for DIGESTION! HOPS for APPE- TITE! SUGAR for ENERGY! YEAST for VITALITY!
 What could there be more wholesome? What more indeed could the body or the heart desire? Suffice to say the sales of RED FOX ALE today are much larger than any other brewery in the STATE OF CONNEC- TICUT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

son is not complicated. There are NO MYSTERIOUS FORMULAS |. there are NO SECRET INGREDIENTS |. .. there are NO EXCLUSIVE PROC OCESSES! RED FOX ALE is made of PURE, NATURAL MA TERIALS, BARLEY MALT, H OPS, YEAST SUGAR and WATER i. NOTHING ELSE!
 No substitutes or preservatives are used. No chemicals are added to brighten or sweeten it. FURTHER NONE OF THE HEALTHFUL ELEMENTS ARE FILTER ED OUT FOR THE SAKE OF SPARKLE. And most important IT IS SLOWLY AGED.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
NEGRO Y PLANS
ANNUAL DR|VE

Plans are being completed for
the annual membership drive of
the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M
C. A., to open october II.
The goal will be 600 new mem
bers and a $4,000 fund. F. E,
Parks, principal of the Phelp Vo,
cational School, has been named
general chairman of the drive. j,
e. Elliott will be general secre.
tary; Col. Harry Atwood, in charge
of arrangements; Charles H
Thomas, publicity; Charles A
Booker, chairman of the lists: j.
F1ipper Derricotte, leader Of divis'
ions A and L, and Roscoe Evans,
leader of division B.
Captains of teams air eady
named include Walker Savoy, A,
Iangston Taylor, j. r. Pinkett,
Walter Carter, Franklin Thorne,
s. M. Scott, Arthur Weiseger, j.
H. B. Evans, DR.. w. T. Parker,
Thaddeus White, Theophilus Hous'
ton, Charles Young, Robert Pear
son and Alfred Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Danville May Pay
Strike Police Bill

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.
The special service of the State
motor vehicle police in the Dan.
vile area the past two weeks cost
the Commonwealth approximately
$500, and the Danville-School'
field local authorities may be re.
uuested to foot the BILL" it has
been learned here.
The police were ordered to this
area and to winchester because of
textile strike alarms after the
local law enforcement authorities
sent urgent requests to Gov,
George C. Peery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
F ST. PROJECT.
POWDERED BY
PARK BOARD
Continued from Page y

\C0neInued from rage -
ming Commission. At least six Of
these must be present to vote on
any item brought up for It's con.
sideration. Those scheduled to at
tend tomorrow's meeting include
Frederic A. Delano, chairman;
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham,
chief of engineers, U. s. Army;
Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Com.
missioner of the District; F. A.
Silcox, chief of the Forest Serv-
ice, and Arno B. Cammerer, di.
rector of National Park Service.
Several to Be Absent
Henry v. Hubbard, another
member Of the commission, who
is professor of city planning at
Harvard University, generally at
tends meetings of the commission,
and is expected to be present to-
morrow, officials said. Senator
william H. King, Representative
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

Mary T. Norton. J. c. Nichols and
William A. Delano, all members
of the commission, are not ex'
pected to be present.
L. F. Kneipp, Assistant For
ester, may attend the meeting in
the absence of his superior, Mr..
Silcox, while General Markham
may be represented by Major NAL
colin Elliott. These two men, act
ing as alternates, are empowered
to vote.
It is impossible, of course, to
forecast what action the commits
sion will recommend for F Street.
Assuming that they approve Cap
tain Whitehurst's plan, the pro
ject then would be brought to the
consideration of the National
Park Service, which is in charge
of the old Patent Office Building
and the ground surrounding it.