davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
MCCueT Threatens
Gilbert Hunt

Continued from Is. tSpOrtS Page
as the Navy triumphed. 8-6, 6-3,
Ga.
And so today Gilbert Hunt, for
mer national indoor Junior cham
pion, who romped over Tom Mar
key, 60, 81, Ga, will attempt
to solve the Robots secret.
Sinister Machine
Will he be able to overcome the
Machine before it's sinister knack
of getting" and returning his
cleverest shots strike the fear Of
Illustration into him? How long
can McCue emulate perpetual
motion?
Hunt, a tennis players tennis
player, is thoroughly grilled in
every trick of the game, and has
met the best in the country and
made them regret it. On playing
ability he is as far superior to the
sea-dog from Annapolis as would
be Fred Perry.
With two such matches as ne
has played over the weekend, Nc
Cues iron nerves and sineWS must
have suffered somewhat and so
Gilbert goes into the fray a strong
but not oddS-on favorite today, the
first time the former Eastern High
School flash has gained the finals
of a major local tournament since
he attracted nationwide attention
two years ago.
The Perfect Tennis Player
against the Machine. Who will
win?
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

trail to Stardom. He hit home
run down the left field bull pen
slot yesterday as the Yankees
made three homers in the eighth
inning. Gehrig and Selkirk also
hit home runs in the same frame
to equal one of the minor records
of major league base ball. A bit
far from the Griffs, you may say.
Well, the Griffs will be facing
that hitting today and tomorrow
and Wednesday. That's why the
tale is recounted.
Observing the Boston Red SoX
in action, you cannot but wonder
what has happened in that team.
Competent baseball men shrug
their shoulders and say that it is
one of those things. But that is not
true. The case of the Red Sox is
not one of those things. 1t is some
thing apart from the accepted
order. Nothing in baseball history
is comparable to their failure.
Terrell pitched we'll against
Whitehill, but lost. Grove pitched
we'll against Appleton, but lost. 1t
has been that way all season:
things going wrong at the worst
times. So it is that the team which
critics expected to be in the thick
of the fight from the start is down
in the second division, and fight
ing to stay on top of the second d.
vision at that.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Results Selections From Couns Leading Tracl
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-F1ve and One-half fur.
longs.
sun Phantom (WestrOpe). Al rs S-5
Prairie Dog (Brammer)... III l.2
aCasInR Head CPeters) S-5
bTepin, aOil Operator, bWise Alibi,
MiquelOn, Leap, Gold Flag, Pearl Diver
and Gay Jack also ran. Time, :O7 2-5.
ZAP. VI. Pike entry. bMrs. W. II. Furst
entry.
GATER RESULTS ON PAGE u
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Alb jenkins DELAYS
Auto Speed Attempts

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Aug. 10.-Further attempts
by Alb Jenkins, Salt Lake City
driver, to shatter existing world
speed records, today awaited more
thorough drying of the salt beds
course.
Jenkins narrowly escaped death
yesterday when his three-ton speed
Ster Skidded broadside for some
TOO feet when it struck a wet spot
while travelling $50 miles an hour.
Thursday was set as the day for
a new trial.
VOTE AMERICAN
Start jules Verne's "The Bow Cast.
aways' next week. New and just dis
covered novel of high adventure. which
will thrill each day.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

The HerO-Clydell CaStIeman,
Giants relief pitcher, who held
the PhillieS to three scattered hits
as New Workers won, 6 to 2.
The GOat-Flint Rhem, Cardi-
nails hurler, who was sent to
showers in first for allowing four
runs which helped the Reds win,
10 to 2, and dropped his team out
of first place.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Cox, Managoff Plan
Clean Mat Match

Clean wrestling of superior
quality may be substituted for
rowdyism at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night when Ivan Mana
goff and Joe Cox get together in
their one fall finish feature.
Recent conqueror of Emil,
Ernie and Rudy Dusek, Managoff
flashed worlds of wrestling class
in a sensational draw with Hans
Steinke last winter while Cox
is acknowledged to be one of
the most scientific of present
day matmen by the wrestlers
themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

"AS badly as we need KuheI
at this time" Harris said this
morning, 81 could not see my
way clear to having him here
with the club. His foot is sore,
and his inStep is bruised. He
may get to Boston.
1T was tough going the way
Boston fielded when we had
chances yesterday, but that is
the way of baseball. had hoped
to sweep the series with the Red
SOx."
YankS Are In
The Yankees face another period
of service without the potent bat
and all-around ability of Bill
Dickey, top-ranking catcher Of the
American League. Dickey had a
finger smashed by a foul tip off
the bat of Dusty Rhodes, pitcher
of the Athletics in yesterdays
double-header. How long he will
be out of service cannot be guessed
at this time. Joe Mccarthy this
morning hoped it would not be
for long, but said that the team
would be all right" during his
absence.
Saying that the Yankees will be
all right without their receiving
ace is like saying that the Bank
of England is pretty safe" It
would be most amazing if any
thing happened to the Rupert
Rifles. When Bill was out for a
long time some weeks ago, Arndt
JorgenS and Joe Glenn carried on
in fine style. There's no reason
why they should not carry on in
fine style at this time.
With a lead of Is games in the
American League pennant race,
the Yankees look like Sure-fire
winners. They are viewing the
World Series with something like
a proprietary air. There's tradi-
ton to justify all this. Yankee
teams are undefeated in IL con-
secutive World Series battles.
Larrupin' Lou Gehrig has played
in the last four series in which
New York was a contestant. So
has Tony Lazzeri. They are the
players still in harness who aided
in making that great record. Earl
Combs is now coach. Bill Dickey
broke in during the season of '28,
and Ruffing arrived on Broadway
several years later. CroSetti
starred in the series of 1882.
The Griffs walked right into
this camp of confident ball players
for a series before pressing on to
Boston to resume athletic rela-
tions with the Boston Red Sox.
The GriffS can check the mad
career of the Yankees if they play
the same brilliant ball they played
on Friday and Saturday. To be
sure. any check inflicted on the
Yankees may be temporary.
Never the less, any victories will
be welcome.
The Griffs simply fell away
from the high standards set by
Appleton and Whitehill against
Boston and were easy victims yes
terday. 1t was too bad that they
chose the particular day to lapse
from form, as a third victory
would have put them right at the
throat latch of the Red Sox.
Di Maggie Going Great
The astounding Giuseppe Di
Maggie marches right along the
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Washington Boxers
ApDear in Baltimore

Don Wakeman and Mickey
O'Brien, Washington welters, will
box in Baltimore tonight. Jimmy
Jones and Ralph Chong meet in
the star bout. O'Brien will face
Jack Duffy and Wakeman will
tackle Johnny Dillinger.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Results,
10 Linksn1en
Expected To
Compete

The Observation-Disclosures golf
eavalcade moved upon the Manor
Club today where upwards OF 70
are expected to take part in an
1a-hole tourney sponsored by the
Maddle Atlantic P. G. A.
AL Treder, genial Manor pro,
will be host to the visitors and
some red,hot golf scoring is an
ticipated as the course is in tip
top shape.
The professionals will play with
as many as three amateur part
nerS.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, will
have Bernie Hallock, Buddy Tew
and Maury Fitzgerald as his aide
de-campS. George Diffenbaugh
has selected Ken Lafferty, Harry
Peacock and Reid Daley. AL Tire
der has chosen Tom Beavers, Herb
Mihills and Ralph Gibson.
Roland Mackenzie will play
with Roger S. Peacock, Billy Shea
and Billy Dettweiler. Mel Shorey
will have Bill Harvey. Cliff Spen-
Ger will have Jess Baggett, Johnny
Miller and Dave Herman. Eddie
Stevens will have Bobby BrowneH,
Hickman Greene and George Nc
Gehee, while Leo Walper will
count upon Levi Yoder.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro,
and Claude Rippy, District public
parks champion, need no reminder
today that Danny and Allan Bur-
ton, Army and Navy Country Club
golf professionals, are tough Gus
toners in their own back yard. The
BurtonS carded a better ball score
OF 50 to win yesterdays 18,hole
exhibition, 2 and !, over the Ser
vice Club course. Both the Bur
tons and Barnett shot individual
rounds of "a while Rippy regis
tered IT.
Mrs. E. S. Sechrest and Johnny
Miller won first gross honors
with 80 in yesterdays Goofy tour
ney at Beaver Dam. Mrs. Ora
Emge and D. w. Smith and Mrs.
W. J. LaBille and Max Taylor,
each with "a, tied for second.
Mrs. D. w. Smith and B. Kon-
opka, 102-24, rs, and Mrs. Charles
Buck and N. E. Rogers, ST., 1925,
78, deadlocked for first low net.
Mrs. G. Hohmans and P. Murphy,
102-22, 80, were next. Mrs. w. F.
Kerr and Earl Sechrest won the
high gross prize with 1873 and Jack
Palmer was voted the prize for
the best costumed golfer.
W. J. Peters finished 2 up on par
to win yesterdays match play
against par at the Manor Club. T.
v. Dennis, up, placed second and
Burke Edwards. down to par, was
third.
Mrs. ]. T. Powell and Mrs. How
ard j. Simons, each 4 down to par,
tied for top honors in the wom-
ems tourney. Mrs. Thomas N.
Beavers and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe,
each down to par, tied for third.
B. H. Taylor, 9O-18, 70, and
Andy Balm, 94-22, Y, finished in
. first-place tie in the blind DOGGY
at Kenwood. Clyde Argersinger,
92-17, IS; F. H. McCrary, 9O-15.
rs, and Buddy Tew, 77-2, rs, tied
for third.
Witty Cox and Gene Pittman put
together a better ball score of 81
to defeat AL Jamison and Bernie
Hallock, and 2. Cox and Pitt
man each carded individual SOS.
JamiSon shot II and Hallock IT.
-NnrE AMERlEAM-
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
GnHs Tackle Yanks
Without Joe KuheL
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

NEW YORK Aug 1O-Misfortune fell athwart the necks
of the Gf in the past 4S hours crowdng their hours with
fresh tormens In the midst of pleasing resugence of
ming spirit and power Lefty Grove jumped Joe Kuhes
step and put him out of action Kuhe did not accompany the
team to New York. and there's telling just when he will
action again. Harris hopes it will be soon.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
AT THISTLEDOWN

FIRST RACE-Sporting Green, Broad.
way Girl, Linnie Kate.
SECOND RACE-HOptOit, Racketeer,
Bender First.
THIRD RACE BaranCa, Bonnie
Dream, Brigade h.
FOURTH RACE-ScOre, Green Flame,
Reelaway.
FIFTH RACE-Sweep Myth, Anna v.
L.. Sweet Memories.
c., POllyrita.
SEVENTH RACE - Modesto, Mario,
Charlie.
EIGHTH RACE-Busy Daughter. Lo-
vito. Miss Anthony.
office Girl.
BEST BET-BARANCA.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
AT coNNArGHT PARK

FIRST RACE-New Boots. Fay vixen,
Medium.
SECOND RACE-BatOn D'AmOur, Col.
Ored Artist, FreestOne.
THIRD RACE-BOnavis, Carack, Al
derman Jack.
Dawn. DOrSayE.
FIFTH RACE COntraband, Divide,
IdOlatry.
SIXTH RACE - TOmboyp Old Do
miniOn. Polly Plum.
SEVENTH RACE - RaceCraft, Snap
lock. Black Stockings.
BEST BET-HAPPY FOX.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
At WASHINGTON PARK


FIRST RACE-COpper Tube, Triple
Play, Sun Tryst.
SECOND RACE-Sir Midas, Maxine B.,
lnscOlita.
der Queen, Weeks.
FOURTH RACINE. James, Chimney
Top, Dark Zeni.
FIFTH RACE-Oddesa Girl, Yellow
Tulip, ChiEre.
SIXTH RACE-Night Flower, UncOm-
mon Gold. Beau Bon.
SEVENTH RACE-Darkling, Kapena,
NOrthCutt.
EIGHTH RACE-BIack Scout, Para.
wick, Dutchy.
BEST BET-NIGHT FLOWER.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
AT DADE PARK

FIRST RACE - Lac.Ha.Laura, Atina,
Miss Tiny.
SECOND RACE - Luxury, ClOidO,
Young Bill.
THIRD RACE - Just High, Linden
Tree. Hamburger Jim.
FOURTH RACE - Down in Front,
Gala. SChuie.
FIFTH RACE - Aunt Myrtle, Ray.
mOnd, Speedy Skippy.
SIXTH RACE - VOIEadale. Lilac
Bloom. CuIlOden.
SEVENTH RACE-Caw Cav, BalIy.
wise. Our Prince.
BEST BET-DOWN IN FRONT.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
BY PADDOCK
FOR TOMORROW

SUFFOLK DOWNS RACE
TRACK, Mass, Aug. 10.-ACCO-
LADE has beaten the best in train
ing at this course. The cam
paigner has been dropped into a
soft spot tomorrow and 1 hardly
think he will blow the issue.
Worked five-eighths in 1902 as his
final for this. With Jockey Johnny
O,Malley in the saddle, he should
prove the days best bet.
TRUE TUNE has worked so
briskly that I am going to give
this one the call in the first heat;
Jockey Jimmy Hunter will ride.
STORY TIME has plenty of speed
and, if hard hustled, should go
we'll in here. Balm MARIE has
shown enough to take down third
money.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

HASTINIP whipped good as
these in his last outing with ease
and I see no reason why the
platter can't come right back.
CLEAN SPORT has been right
there in his last four starts and
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
DeShong Seeks
To End Streak
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
runs, two hits, no errors, none
left.
NEW YoRK-Crosetti was hit
by a pitched ball. Rolfe
dropped short pop in left field
along the foul line for a double,
Crosetti stopping at third. Di-
maggie flied to Stone in short
left field, Crosetti scoring after
the catch, and when Stones
throw bounced past Miles, Rolfe
advanced to third. Gehrig
popped to Travis in short right.
Bluege threw out Selkirk. One
run, one hit, one error, one left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON-KreSs flied to
johnson. Bluege singled to left.
Miles singled to center, Bluege
stopped at second DeShong
walked, filling the bases. Chapman
grounded to Gehrig, who made
sensational stop, Bluege scoring.
Lewis celebrated his twentieth
birthday by cracking the ball over
the right field fence, scoring be-
hind Miles and DeShong. That
was all for Ruffing. he was re-
placed by Kleinhans. Travis sin
gled to right. Lazzeri threw out
Stone. Four runs, four hits, no
errors, one left.
NEW YORK - Bluege threw
out johnson. Lazzeri singled to
center. johnson singled to right,
LaZZeri stopped at second. On
the hit and run play, Kleinhans
was out. Travis to Bluege to
KreSS. Crosetti was called out
on strikes. No runs, two hits, no
errors, two left.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
u. 5. Men Top Final
Track Standings
With 2O3 Points

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Final unof-
ficial Olympic track and field
standings are:
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

CONSISTENT comes here a
very fit filly and if alertly
handled, should win the second
heat; Jockey Swain will ride.
TRAITRESS, a stout finiSher,
will have Earl Porter to guide her
and seems the logical contender
RIELTHING'S last effort doesn't
count, was buffeted about and
could do very little running; fig
ures closely with these.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
AT suFEOLK DOWNS

FIRST RACE-True Tune, Story
Time, Balm Marie.
SECOND RACE-RIelthing, Traitress,
FOXO.
Fair Image.
FOURTH RACE-Jester. Mad Eagle,
Albert ID.
FIFTH RACE-Lady HiElOss, Dreel,
ACCOlade.
SIXTH RACE - Sadie f., Savings.
Blakeen.
SEVENTH RACE - American Belle,
Our Admiral. Integrity.
EIGHTH RACE-Red ROamer, OrthO.
prism, Black Ribbon.
BEST BET-SADIE f.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Sanico Nine Trounced

Wade's Auto Co., champions in
the first half of the current sea-
son of Police Boys Club Midget
league, trounced Sanitary Grocers
yesterday. IL to 4. The winners
accounted for 20 hits, three OF
them home runs.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
BINDMAN'S
SELECTIONS
FOR TOMORROW
At SARATOGA

FIRST RACE - Betty Byrne, Miss
Marlboro, Whisk Party.
SECOND RACE-Irish Envoy, Sabas.
tapOOl Earnings.
THIRD RACE-NOrth Riding, Whit.
ney entry, StyIistic.
FOURTH RACE - Jair, Gold Mesh,
High Pool.
FIFTH RACE - Granville, Memory
Book, Pullman.
SIXTH RACE - Sun Archer, Fluffy
Lee. KieVan.
SEVENTH RACE - DIstractinE, Ell
BandidO, Hoops.
BEST BET-GRANVILLE
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Capital Netnnen
Beat Phi||ies

Meyer Perchonock, Philadelphia
Public Parks flash, rallied strong
ly to snatch a match from stocky
Herb Shenkin of Washington,
3-6, 81, Ga, but it didn't do much
good as the Capitals Public Parks
net team defeated a Philadelphia
all-muny lineup six matches to
three at Potomac Park yesterday.
Summaries:
SINGLES
D. PerchOnOCk (P) defeated Deck.
Ga, 6-S; StOcklinski CW) defeated
Borden, 6-S, 1-6. 6-2; COntreras (W)
defeated Eisen, 81, 5-7, IS: NJ.
PerchOnOck CP) defeated Shenkin. S-6.
81, Ct: Baker (W) defeated Lit
shUtZ. 81, 6-8, e.; Trigg (W) de-
feated s. PerchOnOck. 60, 6-S.
DOUBLES
Shenkin and StOcklinski (W) de
feated Eisen and Borden, 6-3, 81.
60; d. PerchOnOck and s. PerchOnOek
P) defeated Baker and Doyle, 6-3,
6-S; Deck and TrIgg (W) defeated M.
PerchOnOck and LitshutE, 6-3, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
" Swimmers Won Meet

Boys Y. M. C. A., with 80 points,
won the District A. A. U. Junior
swim meet held at Maryland Club
Gardens, Saturday,
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
ACCOLADE Rated Best Bet
On Suffolk Downs Card

looks second best. TEETER TOT
TER breaks from a good post
position and may land in the pic
ture in here.
THIRD RACE-FOur-y ear-Olds and up.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Girl Wins
1OO-Meter Swiinn;
i. 5. Girl Is 7th

Continued from Page II
States. finished sixth in 1904.
Miss RaWlS' time was 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Wash. Park Entries

VOTE AMERICAN .
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

-No1E AMERICAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06
RIFLE CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY
SESSION TO BE HELD IN OF.
FICES- OF RECREATION
DIVISION OF WPA

Members of the Key West Rifle
Club will meet Tuesday night in
the offices of the recreation di-
vision of the local WPA, it was
announced this morning.
Four local members have re-
ceived membership cards in the
National Rifle Association and it
is hoped these additional names
on the roster will bring the num-
Der up sufficiently for the local
organization to become affiliated
with the national organization.
Those who have become mem
bers of the national body recently
are Charles Thompson, A. c: Tan
ner, Eva 3. Warner and Leonard
Curry, Officers of the club are:
Mr.. Thompson, president; Glenn G.
Price, executive officer; Mrs. War
ner, secretary-treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06
WPA PLAYERS
DOWN PARKERS
VICTORIOUS IN GAME PLAY
ED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON BY 4-3 SCORE

A pitchers battle was staged
yesterday, and at the end the Of
flee boys got a break and won by
the slightest margin-one run.
With Garcia on second, Stanley
singled and Garcia came home with
what proved to be the winning
score.
The feature of the game was
the fielding of Sweeting, who
made two great shoe-string catch
eS.
Russell, NJ. Tynes, Stanley and
Ubieta, with two each in four
times at bat, were the leader
Outstanding fielders were NJ.
Tynes and Molina for the WIN
ners and j. Russell and Sweeting
for the losers.
Score by innings: R. II. E..
Bayview Park
O1O 200 OOO-3 9 )
Administration
800 600 O1O-4 8 2
Batteries: Elwood and Russell.
Gonzalez; f. Roberts and F.
Stickney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06
BASKETBALL
HERE TONIGHT
TWO GAMES OF SERIES TO
GET UNDER WAY AT
SCHOOL GYM

Convent Girls and All-StarS
will play a five-game series for a
silver loving cup, the first game
starting tonight. The best three
out of five games will take the
cup.
Both teams have been practic-
ing hard, so some thrilling games
are expected. SO far each and
every game played by these clubs
have been real battles.
The Busy Bee Bakers will play
the Park Tigers a three-game Sc
ries, starting tonight also. These
games will finish the basketball
season in Key West this year.
The opening game tonight will
get under way at 1880 o'clock in
the High School Gym.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06

body. Without it perfect health
cannot be enjoyed. Vitamin d
helps strengthen the bones, muscles
and teeth. 1t aids vigor and vital
ity. 1t aids the nerves. 1t helps
build strong resistance against
colds and sickness.
The ultraviolet rays of the
sunshine supply Vitamin D to the
human body. but under modern
conditions of living, most people
should look to other sources than
the sun alone for an adequate
supply. Smoke. dust, even COM
mon window glass, filter out the
suns ultraviolet rays. Clothing
also shuts it out. Thees factors.
together with duh days and in
door living, tend to deprive us of
much of the sunshine's benefits.
"The ordinary diet is notably
I deficient in Vitamin D. Very few
foods contain it. The average
adult would be benefited as a rule
by an additional supply of Vita
min d. Sunshine Vitamin y Beer
provides. a definite means of get
ting the Vitamin D required by
the body in a form that is pleas
ant, practical and acceptable for
daily adult consumption. 1t is
considered by many scientists and
physicians to be one Of the great
est brewing achievements of all
time. The Jos. Schiltz Brewing
Company will shortly place its
Sunshine Vitamin D Beer on the
market in brown bottles and cans.
Regardless o. the increased cost
in giving the public these added
health benefits there will be no
increase in the price of Schiltz
Sunshine Vitamin D Beer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06

After the last basketball game
of the year is played, the writer
will furnish a complete record of
all points scored by the players in
all games played, regardless of
whether they were exhibition or
league games.
The line-ups for the Sunday
baseball game, between the Mon
roes and Stars, will be something
like this:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06
TEXAS PORT AWAITS
NEW SHIP CHANNEL
(By Associated Pressl

HARLINGEN, Tex, March g.
This district apparently is soon to
realize a 1O-year-old vision of
navigation from the city's door
step to tidewater.
The dredge Temple, built
especially for the project, is cut
ting the channel from the Gulf
to float draft to Harrington.
The channel, 100 feet wide.
will cut Affirming basin here and
iat Rios Hqndo. lighthouses and
wharves at the two points will be
le4 ablished by the navigation dis
trict. zHs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06
. eco { . . Q Q . Q o . g 9 .
Today's Birthdays
zee Q Q 0 9 OF

Herbert Kaufman of larry
town, N Y, noted author and edi-
tor, born in Washington, D. c.,
So years ago.
Sarah Wambaugh Of Cambridge,
Mass, former member of the
League of Nations Saar Plebis-
cite Commission, born in Cincin-
natl, 81 years ago.
George D. Dayton of Mime
apolis, merchant and civic work
er, born at Clifton Springs, N.
Y, 70 years ago.
Robert Won Moschisker of Phil
adelphia, lawyer, former State
chief justice, born in Philadelphia,
Sc years ago.
Homer L. Ferguson of Newport
News. Va, shipbuilder, born at
Waynesville, N. c., GO years ago.
Judge Harold NJ. Stephens of
Utah, associate justice of the U.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-06
Today's Horoscope
SSso0e zoe esse sses,

Those rorn this day have am
bilious end sensitive natures, with
great powers of determination,
which VIII produce a plan of life
carefully laid out and persisted in,
despite all obstacles. Somewhat
aggressive and obstinate and little
irritable. effort should be made
to avoid offending others, which is
easy in this degree. You are,
fond of travel, and this may lead
you toFemote places. &c 8
Subscribe to The CitiZen-20c
weekly. IS