davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
CLEVELAND

Cleveland 1900. o / I III
Runs batted in-Chapman, Travis,
Brown, Hale, Kuhel, Myer, AVerill (2),
TrOsIxy (2). Campbell, Stone (Sl, KnielE.
erbOcker (2). TWO-base hits-Hale (2),
man, Travis. Home runs-TrOsky (2),
Campbell, Stone, Brown, Hale. Stolen
base-Chapman. Left ON bases-Wash.
ingtOn, g; Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
Off DeShOng, 2; off Cascarella, 1; off
BlaehOl6er, g; off Hudlin, 2; off Brown,
]. struck Out-By De ShOng, 8; by Cas-.
carella, 4; by Brown, 2. Hits-Oh De-
ShOng, In 8; off CascareIla, ] in s;
off BlaehOldeP, 5 In g; off Hudlin, In
2 Is; off Brown, I in Z 2-S. Winning
piteher-BrOwn. Losing pitcheF-Casca.
Telln. Umpires-+Basll, KOlIs and Dineen.
AttendApcO-2,S00 TimO-3f1A
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

tGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, B.; Boston, 8.
New York, s.; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 5-4; Philadelphia, O-5.
st. Louis, !; Brooklyn. 0.
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st, Louis at Brooklyn.
st, Louis. .PhiladelphiS not scheaule4.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
winner of match between Blade-Robir
son and Johnson-Channing.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC SINGLES
TOURNAMENT
Pairings for Tomorrow


2 P.M.-David johnson VS.. Fred Stei-
wer; Bob Doyle VS.. Bob Chichester; Herb
Shenkin VS.. Alex Keiles; Paul Gibbons
VS.. Tom Moorhead; Don Bent VS.. George
Potts.
PM.-Tony Latona VS.. Bob Burwell
Harry March VS.. Austin Rice; Eddy
Baker VS.. Ed Greipenkerl; Alan Staably
VS.. Strand Johnson; Bob Bradley VS.. Billy
Contreras.
PM.-John Burns VS.. Commdr. C. c.
Redgrave; John Audrey VS.. Frank Rob-
Robert Trenchard VS.. Kent Boyle; NAL
colin Mintz VS.. Bill Buchanan.
S P. M.-Stan Robinson VS.. Morgan
Jacobs; Reuben More VS.. De Witt Smith,
jr.; Harold Hulls VS.. Price Colvin.
Seeded Players
Local., Dooly Mitchell; 2, Gilbert
Hunt; 8, Tom Markey; 4, Ralph NOEL
venny; S, Tony Latona: s, Edward o.
Mather; Z, Ricky Willis; 8, Stan Robin
son.
Out-of-Town-1. Price Colvin. Balti-
N. T.; 3, Lieut.. John McCue. Annapolis;
4, Ed Greipenkerl. Baltimore; s, Alex
Keiles, Baltimore; 6, Frank Roberts,
Baltimore.
Middle Atlantic rankings for 1895 were
followed in all cases except Gilbert
Hunt whose national ranking the pre-
vious year gave him the No. position.
VOTE AMERICAN"-
Parneh Defies.
Parnell A. C. nine, Of Alexan-
dria, is seeking an opponent for
Sunday. Telephone Alexandria
OORA
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Hom-Siick,
MightBe
7heCase
By KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

UkSS SP~S@S NASSSS
: A week ago the
American Olympic Of
/. ficials were so dis
gusted with the ship
! board revels Of Uncle
Sans prettiest and
most expert girl swim
/. ner they b e C a m e
Holm sick and ex-
PEELED her from the
swimming team.
Now they find two Of the
boxing boys taking souvenirs
and announce they are re-
turned to America, homesick.
The action in this little
drama would be perfect II
some of the committee would
get home esick instead Of
Holm-sick, and leave our
athletes alone to win some
points for America. I am not
sure that when they squealed
on Miss Holm on the high seas,
they were not actually seasick.
InexcusubIy Handled
No matter how simple-minded
the monitors Of our American ath'
leteS in Germany may be, there
is no reason to believe the public
here in America has sufficient stu
pidity to swallow the reasons for
the return to America Of boxers
Church and King.
Modern youth, in the first place,
Is not given to NAL de logiS, II I
may put snatches Of French to-
gether to form a phrase. So the
homesick business is strictly the
nostalgia.
Many Ways Out
In these days and times wherein
transportation and long-distance
communication are developed to q
high degree, you seldom hear Of
homeSick youngsters, who go and
do much as their elders. If home
sickness were the case, a trans
atlantic call for home and q chat
with father, mother or sister or
brother would be almost a sure
cure for whatever longing for "the
folks" an athlete might mo-
mentarily harbor. Any alternative
to the action taken was preferable
to forfeitifg possible points for
America in the OlympicS.
And as for souvenir taking, why
that charge is equally ridiculous.
America is probably the most
souvenir conscious nation in the
world. It is toSs-up as to whether
souvenir-hunting or autograph
seeking characterizes an American
the most. What did they expect
from these typical American
youngsters, anyway, no souvenirs!
The Olympic officials must re-
member they are not dealing with
children, either in their relations
with the type of boy and girl
that represents this country or in
the newspaper reading and radio
listening public which have had
to swallow the stupid reasons set
forth for eliminating the greatest
woman swimmer this country has
ever developed, as we'll as the two
boxers who were Summarily sent
back home on the return voyage
Of the S. s. Manhattan.
maintain that no matter what
Eleanor Holm Jarrett or Messrs.
Church and King did that Of
Tended the American Olympic Of
ficials. the penalties meted out re-
Elected more on their weak admin
Continued ON Page II, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Baseball
Standings

TGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, IL; Washington, 8.
Detroit, s; New York, 4 40 fnnAngs).
Chicago, :; philadelphia 4.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.
T0day's Games
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia ct st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
ELEANOR ATTENDS PRESS BANQUET, SEES DR. G0EBBELS
LosesHope
ForPlace
On Team

Editors Note: Eleanor Holm
jarrett finally is losing the faint
hope she held out OF being rein
stated on the American Olympic
swimming team, she reDeGIs In to-
days daily article for international
NetDS Serpice. Although she is
being treated to tUhGt she admits
Is a good time, Eleanor is quite
blue about the tDEole thing as the
hour for opening the games Gp.
proGcleS. She presents some in
tereSting OtewS Of NGst Germany
and of its girls and men as she
HgurGtiUely smiles through her
teGrS.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Singles Championship
Stirs Tennis Fans
Rv SID KATZNELL

Tennis fans agog the Middle Atlantic singles cham
ponship Featuring Dooey Mitchell seeded No. and Gilbert
Hunt seeded No. no relation to Joe Hunt who causing
sensation Seabrght with his spectacular pa the event
starts the ball flying tomorrow at Edgemoor Club.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Beats
Rudy Dusek

Rudy Dusek today is the latest
to have been defeated by Ivan
Managoff, the Terrible Russian,
in a wrestling match.
Rudy took it on the chin, or
rather on the shoulders, last night
in what was a show Of DuSekS at
Griffith Stadium.
Managoff pinned Rudy after 80
minutes Of rough and ready grap-
pling. The end came suddenly
when Managoff executed a few
shifts of shoulders and arms,
which found Rudy on his back.
Before all this. Rudy had held
the upper hand.
Two other Duseks made their
appearance during the evening.
Ernie defeated Hank Barber, the
closeeyed Californian, in 32h
minutes. Joe DuSek lost to Joe
Cox in 13 minutes and 10 seconds.
Other matches had Cliff Olson
defeating Little P%Iver in 30
minutes and Frank JudSon threw
Jim Wallis in IL minutes and As
seconds.
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-
Columbus Gets Russ Peters
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 81.
The Columbus Red Birds of the
American Association today ac-
uuired Russell Peters, shortStop,
on option from the. Philadelphia
Athletics.
A graduate Of, Washington and
Lee University, Peters played with
Albany last year and has been
used in 33 games this year by the
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

-"VOTE AMERICAN".
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

AMERICANA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24
Scientific Infant Feeding
Boon TO Health of 'Ouins

been up against can be obtained from
the following letter which he re-
ceived:
II notice by the evening paper that
you are waiting on lady who 10
mother Of five girl babies You sure
have your hands full-what carries
away babies is diarrhea or summer
complaint or looseness Of the bowels
Now the best cure ] know is per-
fectly harmless
Get pure Rye Whiskey and pour
one teaspoon into a saucer. Take a
clean pine silver and set 1t on fire
until it goes out. The dose for a
medium sized baby (5-6 lbs) would be
drop. every hrs. There amt no
poison in pure Rye Whiskey after Il
is burnt and I am anxious to see you
pull through with them all. This Is
why I am putting you onto this
cure"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24
Habits of Great Unusual
Because of Their Genius

Thomas de Quincy is an outstand-
ing example of man of letters who
was addicted to opium. He was. in
fact, rather proud of his habit, and
praised the use Of the drug in his
book. 1.-THE Confessions of an English
Opium Eater" De Quincy began the
use Of opium when he was 10. for the
relief of neuralgia; the neuralgia
was in his stomach and, to our mod
ern eyes. seems to have been really
ulcer of the periodic or
seasonal liberation of the stomach,
his biographer calls it. and all doctors
and all patients will recognize the
seasonal variation of the disease.
He was not a regular addict. how
ever, because he usually waited I'M
til Saturday night to go on a de-
bauch. He probably never took OPT
UNI regularly during any time in his
life. Neither the ulcer Of the stom-
ach nor the habit seems to have
harmed him because he lived to be
rs years old.
Poe is the one who comes to mind
most readily when alcoholism is mem
toned in connection with literary
genius. Poe was a typical alcoholic
because his mind was so restless. AS
long as he could work at story.
or a poem. or a mathematical prob
lem. or a puzzle. he was sober and
contented. but when none Of these
things was present he went on a
spree.
There were many others like him
in the world Of letters. Verlaine. the
most exquisite Of modern French
poets. was a chronic absinthe habitue
and died Of absinthe poisoning.
Shakespeare is reported to have died
as the result of a debauch when his
old friends from London, including
Ben Johnson. came down to Stratford
and got him drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24


and bid fair to grow to adult life.
All this is due to the application Of
modern scientific infant feeding.
I note on the chart that the foods
which were used were as follows:
breast milk, tomato juice and orange
juice, viosterol, cod liver oil. iron,
prune juice. DeXtri- Maltese. cereal.
evaporated milk, cooked vegetables,
egg yolk, cooked fruit pulp. warm
water sugar and rum. There was
very little rum and only for a few
days. right after birth.
This scientific treatment was ac-
complished. in spite Of threats from
all sorts of people and agencies who
tried to impose all sorts of fancy and
superstitious diets. and is a credit to
the doctor and the health authorities
of the Dominion of Canada.
Some idea Of what the doctor has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24

great things that genius does. either.
The rules of life which we order
for our average selves must be re-
Taxed for the creative genius, but be-
fore you demand a relaxation Of the
social code for yourself. you should
be sure you are a great creative
genius
People are always saying, II ould
certainly like to meet so-and-so."
Take it from one who has had some
experience in that line. that most
Of the great of the world are SO
uucer that they are not good ordi-
nary company. -
1t is not unnatural with their rest
less. eager minds. which utterly for
bid them from doing anything in the
routine way. and which always need
new ideas and new sensations, that
they should stimulate them by the
use of drugs of one kind or another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24

up u II I ! ] the
present time.
r e m e m b er
that this is a
unique event in
the history Of
t h e W o r | d.
N ev err before
have all five
human beings
OF a single birth
lived for as long
as an hour or
more. Here is
a group that
h a y e steadily
g a l n e d in
weight. health
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24

diI0 LlIdt PQA y
Of the nature
allows them to
do acts of ge-
MUS. With this
goes the COM
pensa.Ory quail
ity Of d DIN 6
q u e er things.
The ord ! nary
person hears Of
their goings-on
and says. well,
you will never
catch me doing
that" which is
quite true. You
will never catch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24
ev LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. D

DIR. DAFOE, the doctor Of the ia
nous Donne quintuplets, continues
to make good. He has reported on
the care and feeding Of these infants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24
Bv LOGAN CLENDENINC.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
PEOPLE WHO DO unusual things
in the world are usually unusual.
They have one part of their nature
developed at the expense Of the rest,
and that mart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24
NOTES
On the Subject of Quintuplets

1.-THE fact that a woman has given
birth to quintuplets is not absolutely
unusual in itself. Aristotle mentions
the case of a woman who gave birth
to quintuplets four times consecu-
lively. The French physician Bat
doin who made a special study of the
problem toward the close Of the nine
teenth century mentions about one
hundred such cases, and several new
cases have been recorded since 904."
w. N. Kazeeff, in ILLUSTRATION.
Paris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-24
Ouins' Fortune

s175,0 900 is the worth Of the fortune
of the Dionne quintuplets at the pres
ent time, as opposed to $4,000 few
months ago. announces David Croll.
minister of welfare for Ontario Can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04

A hoollss Cuu.ziziar ~ o-lmzs e So
do-trr< cn shsS rr,rreszzur suassz - -
seat FREE wb7ic rh-v Lst - z-F $780,
writing - rhr EHr--sznr-7 Tz-as5rz- So
Fsfih As~--r ~ Tr-f - r. - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
DEMOCRATS VICTORS
THROUGHOUT STATE

Continued from Page One)
precincts he was leading 121,750
to 27,034.
Representative ]. Hardin Peter
son, Democrat of the first Florida
District, was reelected over the
bid of B. L. Hammer, Republican
In TIA of 326 precincts, his lead
was 3O,O15 to 5000. Democratic
Representatives R. A. Green of the
Second District, and Willard Cald-
vel of the Third District. were re-
elected without opposition.
In the Fourth District, where
Republican Thomas Swanson was
supported by Townsend Clubs, Rep
resentative J. Mark Wilcox, Demo
crat, also won reelection. His lead
in 129 of 1876 precincts was 3d.
913 to 12,047.
In the new Fifth District, Dem
ocrat Joe Hendricks was elected
over Republican O. F. Batchelder
His lead in 129 out of 269 pre-
cincts being 1875 to $3.50.
Incomplete reports showed two
proposed constitutional amend
ments were ratified. One permits
the legislature to appropriate state
funds for old age pension pay
ments. The other permits Key
West and Monroe County to vote
on the merger of governments.
Democratic candidates for state
cabinet posts, and other state of
ficials, were reelected without op-
position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04

Lowe, Bobbie May Buckley, Bob
bic Ann Albury, Fay Mcdonald,
Shirley Ingraham, Fanny Mae In
graham, Lois Adams, Dorothy
Hobbs, Zelma D. Griffin. Juanetta
Griffin, Berdie Lou Roberts, Fay
Pent, Mary Teresa Knowles, Jes-
sic Michael, Roy Rogers, Ken
meth Larsen, Jackie Larsen, Rob-
ert Archer, Robert Pent, Herman
Johnson, Millman Ingraham,
Eugene Baker, Bill Adams, Rob-
ert w. Archer, George Adams,
Overton Ingraham, Glenwood
Weech, Howard Jones, Charles
Wells, Buie Watson, Robert
Luther Muse, Virgie Key, Lillian
Sands, Edna Sands, Elizabeth
Sands and Mesdames Leroy Rob-
erts, Julius Watson, B. L. Lar
sen, Charles Albury, Henry Ar
cher, W. T. Archer, D. ]. Buck
ley. L. H. Muse and Mrs. w. F
Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
=: SOCIETY =:
Key West Woman's Club Holds
Interesting Meeting Yesterday

vember 9th, at $50. The public
is invited.
After the business meeting, a
musical program was presented by
the American Home Department,
of which Mrs. Arthur Pastorini is
chairman. The following vocal
solos were rendered: Mon Petit
Occur Soupire" and american
Lullaby" sung by Miss Edith
Williams. who was accompanied
at the piano by Gus Ayala. Calm
AS The Night" and "Steal Away"
a negro spiritual; sung by Mrs.
George Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Ladd at the piano. "Creole
Swing-Song" and Maybe" by
Mrs. Eva B. Warner, accompanied
by Miss Edna Smith.
The serving of refreshments
was in charge of Mrs. E. J. Bayly
and her committee consisting of
Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz, Mrs. John
Costar, Mrs. William P. Kemp,
Mrs. P. D. Holloway. Mrs. Otto
Lundquist. Mrs. J. J. Trevor, and
Mrs. William R Warren.
The Department of Social Wei
fare, headed by Mrs Warren. will
present the program at the next
monthly meeting to be held at the
Hospitality House on Tuesday
afternoon, December 1.
The Hospitality House is open
to meetings of Key West organ
izations. Special arrangements
may be made for the use of the
House through the Woman's Club
upon application to the President
Mrs. ]. J. Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
GIVEN INHERITANCE

SAN FRANCISCO-By pledg-
ing herself not to marry for five
years, Miss Leah Gertrude Green
wood of this city qualified for an
inheritance of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
Rose Marie Archer Entertains
AT Enjoyable Birthday Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Franklin Archer was a scene of
mirth and merriment yesterday
when a group Of young friends
assembled there in celebration of
the seventh birthday anniversary
of their little daughter Rose
Marie. Various games were play
ed after which refreshments of
ice cream, cake and candy was
served. The youngsters departed
at a late hour each having had
an enjoyable time.
The two girls prizes in the
drawing contest were won by
Sophie Roberts and Shirley Pent,
and the boys prizes went to Over
ton Ingraham and Roy Rogers.
Those attending were: Helen
Pinder, Agnes Pinder, Elinor Lar
sen, Harriet Jones. Carolyn Jones.
Margaret Russell, Ruth Roberts.
Mary Louise Pent. Shirley Rob-
erts, Dorothy Buckley, Irma
Sands, Fay Pent, BERTHE Lou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04

The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Club of Key
West was held at the Hospitality
House, Duval street, yesterday
afternoon. The business meeting,
presided over by the President
Mrs. ]. ]. Trevor, opened with
the clubs prayer, salute to the
flag, and the singing of several
.tanZas of America the Beauti-
full" Mrs. Frank Ladd playing the
accompaniment.
The various Committees re-
ported as follows: New books are
being purchased by the Club for
the Public Library and will soon
be available. The Rotary Club
and the Woman's Club have joint
lv supplied the funds to repair
the main gate to the City Gene
terry. The Woman's Club and
the Junior Woman's Club have
contributed five dollars to the
Children's Home Society of Mi
ami, which is hard pressed for
funds. The Club has offered to
cooperate with the PTA Council
in its worthwhile efforts to pro-
vide lunches for undernourished
school children. The Key West
Woman's Club will be represented
by its president at the sectional
and other conventions of the
State Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
Mrs. William R. Warren an
nounced that George E. Merrick
of Coral Gables will be the guest
speaker of the Club at an omen
meeting to be held at the Public
Library on Friday evening, No
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
SERBS HONOR BOOTS
OF UNKNOWN SOLDER

BELGRADE, Nox- 4-Tugoslz-
was unknown s0l65er. = So kzZeE
in a hattie against the Auserlzzs-
VIII lie soon beneath 4 s-z1iE
monument bCing erected On EazzE
Avala near Belgrzce- B-r s
boots IN which he d-ed- EI be -
the war museum doEutsE1-
They are symbolic Ssrhz -
-ieve. Of the sacrifice and ee1e-U-
nation Of th-ir soidieEs- One ha1-
is in fair eondition- The a-h-r- IT,
tered and mcddy. had been No.
ed G. udely with = pace q VIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
BuInSteadS W0rmSVruD

'aTo children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS; Deepifs scarcity and enormous enc, nous
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. soc a bottle.
Est. C. A. Vnnxlees. II. D.. Phiisdeiphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
D. OF c. ORDER TO
MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Stephen R.
Mallory Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, are reminded of the
meeting to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon a o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Frank H. Laid 615 Caro-
line street.
This is regular meeting of the
chapter and it is expected that a
full membership will attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
C. G. CUTTER 2l2
ARRIVES In PORT

Coast Guard Cutter PIP IN
command of Captain Peterson, az
rived in port shortly before noon
today with the coastwise Power
Boat Baloin IN tow.
The vessel was in distress off
Rebecca Shoa s. having no gasO-
line, and the assistance OF the Cut
ter 212, was gladly accepted, II Is
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
MONROE COUNTY
VOTES DEMOCRATIC

Continued from Page One)
J. Mark Wilcox, 934; Thomas E.
Swanson, 101.
Secretary of State: R. A. Gray
600.
Attorney General: Cary d.
Lands, 1913. .|
State Comptroller: J. NJ. Lee,
TAG.
State Treasurer: w. V. Knott
645. 49,.
Superintendent of Public In
struction for Florida; Colin Eng
lish, 657.
Commissioner of Agriculture for
Florida: Nathan Mayo, CPL.
Justices of Supreme Court of
Florida: Glenn Terrell, 584; J. B.
Whitfield, 421.
Railroad Commissioner of Flor
ida: w. B. (Babe) Douglass, 558.
Local Candidates
Representative of the Legisla-
ture; Bernie C. Papy, SIG; T. S.
Caro-, PA.
Monroe County Sheriff: K. o.
Thompson. 694.
Tax Assessor: ]. Otto Kirch-
heiner 73O.
Clerk Circuit Court: c. Ross
Sawyer, 752.
Tax Collector: Frank H. Laid,
GAS.
County Judge: Raymond R.
Lord, 772.
Supervisor of Registration
John England. sos. However, the
count in the first precinct vas
omitted liz the results turned il TO
Supervisor England.
Judge Juvenile Court: Mrs. Ju-
liette Russell, 683.
Clerk Criminal Court of iiec-
ord: C. Sam z. Curry, 696. 4.
County Commissioner District
No. /: VIM. R. Porter, 651.
County Commissioner, District
No. 2: Braxton B. Warren, T07
County Commissioner, District
No. 3: Carl Bervaldi, 722.
County Commissioner, District
No. A: N. Thompson, $50.
County Commissioner District
No. 5: Cleveland Niles, 685.
Superintendent Public Instruc
ton, Monroe County: Melvin E
Russell, 694.
Member School Board, District
No. l: Clarence H. Pierce, 653
! Member School Board, District
No. 2: Allan B. Cleare, 669t
| Member School Board District
No. 3: Ralph K. Johnson, COG.
Justice of the Peace, District
No. L: FRANKLIN Arenberg, 416.
Constable, District No. L: Ray
Elwood, 4S8.
Justice of the Peace, District
No. 2: Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
lbs. b
| Constable, District No. 2: G.
Floney Pellicier, 1913.
Amendments Victorious
Slot Machine Amendment: Fol-
Continuance, 231; For Revocation
1876.
Amendment providing for the
aged and infirm: For the Amend,
ment. 657; Against the Amend.
ment, 40.
Amendment providing for the
merging of the governments of the
City of Key West and Monroe
County: For the Amendment
462; Against the Amendment
1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
Announcement
Of Engagement

Mrs. Berlin Russell announces
the engagement of her daughter
Elizabeth Louise, to John Richard
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richardson, both of Key West.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.