davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Two-H0rse Race q Thriller.

THE Panther-skin brush affair was
just as simple a problem for
Laing and Our Friend.
There were only two horses in the
Groveton, for maidens and winners of
one race, but the pair made a real
thriller of it. Both Paul MELONS Corn
Dodger and Mrs. Frank M. Goulds
Starlite gave a demonstration of how
not to jump timber. BY the grace of
unholy luck and the stubborn persist
ence of their riders, both horses fin
ished standing up, with Corn Dodger
the winner.
FIRST RACE. ia miles over hurdles
First. Navarino, owned and ridden by An
derson Fowler; second, Chalice, Mrs. Rob-
ert g Winmill Randolph pufsy: third.
Hal Dale. Swagser Stick. Lightning Rock,
Bel Mar; 49I,s Gallant Dan Our Manager also
Navarino worked his way forward to
the leaders, Chalice. and Grooming Water,
during the second turn of the field, and
ot the h5q hit the sara t Thch eu
in. an attempt to get through on the in
side before reaching the stretch turn.
MavaFino ihc t;L1 was y lucky TO- to get through when
the TSE R9GE WasfE es went ener Td
First Our Friend. Mrs. Werner T. Reed
Noel Lains: second. Laeuna SEGA, Charles
trait William stree3t Richard ehEf Wiia@s
sTad Isli Tims snd 94rssgessu also ran The Mole
the % Break end and Tsd d al qn tho fSD xhS shSy Tnnns sE
easily after The Mole the chief contender,
fell trying to force the pace. Laguna SEGA
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GIRLS TEAMS STAGE
LACROSSE TILT HERE
Philadelphia All-Star Squad, Bal
timore Band to Be Foes in
SATURDAY. Frav,

THE seasons first lacrosse game for
girls will be played Saturday on
the National Cathedral field when an
allstar team from Philadelphia meets
the Baltimore 10, starting at $50
o'clock.
Members Of the all-American tour
ing team which went to England last
Fall will dominate the hne-ups of the
two teams.
Baltimore will have four regulars
and Philadelphia two. They are Anne
Pugh, Lillian Scott, Elizabeth Bon
thron and Bette Freeman of Balti-
more, and Libby Toulrnin and Virginia
Allen of Philadelphia.
Kate Wetherill and Maude Sharp
Of Philadelphia and Jenny Turnbull,
local girl, who will play with Balti-
more, were members Of the all
America reserve team.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

was far back for the first round. but I'm
ished fast. Portrait ran an even race, but
did not threaten at any time. The others
WeEf FAfRp hsfsf RACE. RACES miles over timber
ETs oliver Mrs MsFloa seo1a dg srHe PSnt
third. Charioteer. Anderson Fowler. owner
ana rider. Time. 1852.
Sny oyer pRs e. RSs ssIy sSrD1ses ssas SUs II @
leader within the t1rSt furlongs there
after made the running as his rider willed
fdaded 6od as
trailed the other two for the first "a miles,
closed some ground but was not good
FOURTH RACE. miles over brush
First Dundrillin, Duncan Read. J. MCCOY
Soe Sf Lsne Es'h td ars
Miss Page Lewis, S. Banks. Black Feather
and Clifton,s Gem also ran. Plain Pesgy
anf sS1fhihnEsa if %f aOs
fyed based nqg r after n tbe PaR
Sir, Gareth ran an even race despite, one
TOP and fencing Well wien a She hsS suddenly ds
wHs os.d fhe f s IF
FIFTH RACE, s miles over timber
First. Corn Dodger. Paul Mellon, Jack
SKIM skn1eri Sc secendd entd starite Mrs. Frank
Both starlite and Corn Dodser bolted
for the first fence at the start the former
leading during the early stages but giving
away TO Corn Dodger after mile. Both
horses fenced unevenly and almost .sheok
their riders loose at various points in the
race. Corn Dodger lost much ground at
his fences. but made it UP on the nat.
Starlite,, needing the race, was tired at
SIXTH RACE. IL miles on the fiat
First. Stunt Flyer, E. 8 Voss, James Ryan:
second, Protagonist. Randolph Dutfey.
owner and rider: third. Little Pred ". 2.
Reed. jr.; Dion Kerr jr. White Lightning
Stunt Flyer. Knocked off his stride
roundiSg the grandstand bend the first
time, Game again strongly. held the lead
when Protagonist closed with furious
rush and would have passed the leader IN
ereenly on turf. was rated well back until
the finish. when he came on brilliantly.
Little Fred ran a creditable race. White
Lightning tired after leading for while.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

0J lAtC aoeOCldICQ E1coS.
WINDSOR, Ontario.-Dick Shikat,
220, Germany, threw French Larue,
21o. Quebec, 20:30 (e0-minute limit
TRENTON, N. Joe Cox, 220,
Cleveland. defeated Serge Kalmikoff,
$50, Russia, two straight falls.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Rudy Laditzi,
Schenectady, N. Y, defeated Henry
Piers, Holland, two straight falls.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Sid Doren-
berg, 178, Jersey City. defeated Solo,
mon Bey, 1875, New York, two out of
three falls.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Hank Barber,
218. Boston, threw Jack Donovan, 200,
Buffalo, 5000.
LINCOLN, Nebr-John Pesek, 1913,
Ravena, Nebr, defeated Tommy Mar
win, 218, Everglades. Fla, straight
falls.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GIBSON SQUASH VICTOR

Smashing three-year hold Of his
opponent on the local title, James NJ.
Gibson won the 1886 District squash
racket championship yesterday when
he defeated Marshall o. Exnicios In
three hard-fought sets at the Racquet
Club.
Defeated, 1875, in the first set, Ex-
nicios rallied to tie the match at set
apiece with 1871 score. only to fall
before the consistency of Gibson, who
put on the pressure to win, 1910 and
1917
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Jack White and Tony Sanni Clash Tonight in Bowling
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HITTING the ball hard but
squarely at the fielders, the
Mats lost their second game of
the season in New York. 81, their
Ill luck being little short Of mar
velous. All the Yanks' runs came
off of Harry Harper, who retired
in the seventh inning in favor of
Bert Gallia. The Mats left i'm
mediately after the game for Bos-
ton, where they will open the sea-
son there with the Red SoX, who
are leading the league with three
straight victories.
Tufts base ball team defeated
local college nine for the second
successive day, nosing out Catho-
lie University, 81, in an H.
inning thriller. Frank Fahey Of
c. U. pitched no-hit game for
seven innings and the visitors first
run in that frame was due to an
error.
Central ran away from Business
in the high school series game at
American League Park. winning,
1915. Sam Gottlieb pitched for
the winners and came through in
great style. though afforded poor
support. Roberts got four hits for
Central.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
OLIVER c. SCORES
IN STEEPLECHASE
SomerviIIe Horse Is Four
Lengths in Van in Big
MiddIeburg Race.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. JR.,


n K IDDLEBURG, Va, April 49,
mn Mrs. Marian du Pont Somer-
WI ville's Oliver c. carried that
a n prominent Virginia sports
woman's French blue, old rose and
silver colors to their first triumph in
the annual Spring race meeting of
the Middleburg Hunt here, winning the
Glenwood Steeplechase In impressive
fashion as the two-day sport session
came to close.
approximately $500 spectators,
among them James Roosevelt, son Of
the President, witnessed the final card.
Oliver C.'s victory completed a
double for Noel Laing, who previously
had won the brush feature of the
afternoon on Mrs. Werner Reeds Our
Friend. Both horses were hot favorites.
Oliver c. met a small but dangerous
field in the Gle. wood, contending with
Mrs. George BoStwick's fiighty but
swift Fugitive, and Anderson Fowler's
Charioteer, horse that has run away
from the best of them on his good
days. Fugitive broke away from the
barrier like a scared rabbit and went
hot-foot over the first two fences, with
Oliver C. in close pursuit and Chariot
eer, slower to settle into stride, trail
ing 20 lengths.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

cago last Summer Ed passed out
loaded cigars to Manager Jimmy
Dykes and other members of the
White Sox . Ed visited the Sox
in Texas Sunday or so ago and
darnsd if he didn't go for thr,ee
of the loaded variety before the
day was over E. Keep your eye
on young Jack Dobson. son Of the
Maryland coach, in the Army back
field next Fall, and it's a cinch
those class room hurdles at West
Point won't spill him, either
He's a crack student During
their training jaunt the Giants
covered 5.430 miles, visiting %
towns in 13 States.
Jimmy Dykes is laughing about
how he talked Pie Traynor out Of
Evening star., 1936-04-16
OBrien's Netmen PROSPER While Tilden's Langush
Troupe Headed by Bill 1WSavold

against Walter Hagen down at
Charlotte, N. c. "The Haig"
offered to donate his services in an
exhibition match for the Red Cross
.. match was rained out :. What
did he do? He Cancelled an ex-
hibition at Asheville, for which he
was to be paid, stayed in Charlotte
another day and played for Moth
ing d. Hagen is always doing some
thing to make you like him better
Talking about the Stanley Cup
games, Connie Smythe says his
Toronto Maple Leafs were struck
by an express train, driven by a
tornado.
Ed Prell Of the Fort Worth STAR
Telegram could tell good one on
himself :. While working in Chi
Evening star., 1936-04-16
V|NESAT H|SPEAK
TO MEET STOEFEN
Clash Tonight in Feature of
Three Pro Tennis Tits
at Maryland.

n EPORTED to be playing the
- greatest tennis of his career,
n Ellsworth Vines, national sin
Il giles champion in 1881 and
1882, will meet Lester Stoefen, one
half of the national championship
doubles team the two following sea-
sons, in the feature of tonight's three
professional matches at the University
Of Maryland.
Stoefens partner, George M. Lott, jr.,
goes against Barkeley Bell in the other
singles encounter, while Stoefen and
Lott team together in a doubles match
against Vines and Bell.
Lott, three times a member of cham
pionship doubles combinations before
tanning with Stoefen in 1888, meets a
Tartar in Bell, who reached the heights
Of the indoor game during the Winter
Of '35. 1t was that year that Bell
won the indoor doubles championship
with Gregory S. Mangin and finished
second in the singles tournament to
his partner
Local tennis stars and professionals
will oficiate at the matches, which
begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
EhIers Wins Tourney,

WITH a handicap of 26 pins to tack
wv to a 396-set. Henry Ehlers, Of
the winning Wilmer Tailors
team, won the Recreation League
Sweepstakes last night when his 422
grand total topped the 398-16-414
count Of Tom Tebbs of Eynon Print
tnr Co. Paul Schlosser of Wilmer
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Leroy Haines,
200, Los Angeles, knocked out Matte
Brown, 2l2, washington, D. C. (2).
NEW YORK.-Pedro Montanez,
l34A, Puerto Rico, knocked out Lou
Jallos. 1882, Cleveland Cd.
MILWAUKEE,. - George Black,
1912, Milwaukee. stopped frankie
Misko, 1861, Grand Rapids, Mich. ().
ST. LOUIS.-Joe Ghnouly, 1872, st.
Louis, outpointed Ray Sharkey. 1874.
Cleveland az.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

the pennant Pie was talking
first place when the Bucs and Sox
hooked up for tour but Dykes
kidded him so much about the
team he'll settle now for the first
division Fort Worth's Texas
loop club averages more than 81
years Sam Cordovano, Lou
Littles assistant a: Columbia, is
headline news as a rassler in the
Middle West . The Schenectady
Union-Star sponsored a base ball
school recently, with John CNig)
Grabowski, old Yankee catcher. in
charge of the faculty Wally
Pipp, former Yank first sacker, and
Harry Heilmann, once a clouter for
the Tigers, are sports announcers
in Grand Rapids and Detroit,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
DUNBAR NINE AHEAD.

Dunbar High Schools base ball
team won its second game of the sea-
son yesterday when 1t nosed out an
Alumni nine, 5-4. on the Walker Sta
dium diamond. Dunbar plays its first
conference game on Monday when it
entertains Rockville High at the same
place.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Crosby Is Named
&c" TOastmaster

John F. Crosby. President VIII
sons Assistant Attorney General.
will be the toastmaster at the
ninth annual Varsity G dinner of
Georgetown University, which is to
be held week from tonight at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Crosby, who graduated from
Georgetown in 1912, and later
studied law at Harvard, became
the United States attorney for
Connecticut soon after taking his
legal degree. His oratorical ability
made him an overwhelming choice
for the toastmaster's role.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
TASK FOR CRESCENTS.

The Crescents, basket ball cham
pions of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A
Tribune tournament, will play an all
star tournament team tonight in the
Y gym. Trophies will be awarded
the champions and members Of the
Cardozo team, runners-up.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SILVER GLOVES FIGHTS
Midgets Clash in Bouts Tonight
at N. E. BOYS Club.

Semi finals in the Silver Gloves
boxing tournament, sponsored by the
Association of Boys Clubs of Wash
ington, will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Northeast Boys Club.
Those who qualified for tonight'S
fights were Rodill in the 50-pound
class, Ragsdale and Long in the 60
pound class, Smith, Cannon, Bu-
chanon and Thompson in the TO-
pound class, and Cady and Collins in
the 80-pound class.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SEEK BOXING BERTHS
Colored "Y" Boys Would Fight in
Baltimore Matches.

Ten Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
boxers have been working out daily
IN the attempt to be included among
the squad which will go to Baltimore
tomorrow to meet the Douglass High
ringmen in a dual meet.
They are Harold BarkIey, James
Brown, William Bucham, Alvin Frank
lin, John Gatlin, Zander Engram,
Robert Lockett, Marshall Mays, Paul
McEwen, Harold Miller and Louis
Peace.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated prexR Epnrfx Wrjfay

n YEW YORK, April 15.-You
nj can laugh at the rasslers
" all you want to, but Joe
a. Savoldi and his wife are
moving into a new $25 600 home at
Herbert, resort colony in Western
Michigan :. Bill O'Brien is max
ing money on the Lott-Stoefen
tennis troupe, but the group headed
by Bill Tilden dropped $4,000 dur
ing the tours first weeks Tad
Wieman, Princeton line coach, sells
insurance at Ann Arbor during the
OF season Those rumors that
Joe Strip is going to the Cardinals
have bobbed up again.
You had better not say anything
Evening star., 1936-04-16
HOYA GOLF TEAM WINS
Follows Up Victory of Hilltop
Nine Over Tarheels.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April IS
Georgetown Uniyersity's golf team
matched the victory Of the Hoya nine
of earlier this week when it trounced
the North Carolina University golf
team, IA, yesterday.
Summaries:
Twosomes-Korken tG) won over Har-
ris 80; Kirven IN. c. won over John
son, 2iz-Ia; Kreuzberg 60 won over
Bicks. SO; Hamilton IN. CO. tied Du-
free.
oursomes-Korksen- johnson (G.l won
over Harris-Kirven 80: KreuZberg -Du-
free (GD won over Hicks Hamilton, 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Wins by Four Lengths.

I AING decided to play Fugitive at
his own game and took Oliver C.
forward during the first turn of the
course. jumped several fences almost
neck and neck with the leader, and
was on top by the time they swept
past the grandstand the second time.
Fugitive was jumping none too
smoothly at this point. while Oliver c.
was standing back and flying his
fences. BY the time two thirds Of the
three-mile gallop had past, Fugitive
obviously had seen enough and
Charioteer just as plainly was not
sufficiently full of run to come on
fighting terms with the leaders. At
the finish it was Oliver c. by four easy
lengths.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Tailors finished third with 385-12-
397. Twenty competed.

oSi- twenty competed.
Louise Roberts, with an average Of
101. is the champion bowler of the
Montgomery County Ladies' League,
while her Bergmann's Laundry team,
with 63 games won out Of "a, has
annexed the pennant. Louise also was
the high strike and spare leader
Alma Schultz, captain Of the flag
winners, won the high-game prize
with 139. The North Washington girls
were the runners-up.
w. Flanery, with 392. including
two-stick handicap, won the In
terror Department Sweepstakes at
Convention Hall. r. S. Walter, with
20-359, was second.
James R. Wannan was elected pres
ident of the Interior Department
League. George Miller, vice president
and Henry D. Billings was named sec
retary- treasurer for tenth consecu-
tive term.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FRIENDS NET VICTOR
Opens Tennis Season by Beating
Montgomery-Blair High.

Friends School netmen started their
season with victory yesterday, when
they took four of the five matches
with the Montgomery-Blair High
School tennis team, which also was
opening its court campaign. The
match, played on the winners courts,
found Friends losing only one of the
doubles matches.
Summaries:
Newmyer defeated jenkins. 60, 81;
Spear defeated Witherspoon, g., IS;
Bunag defeated Arentson. 81, 6-l:
and jenkins g.. 80; Arentson and
Groves Blair defeated Schultz and Me-
Bride, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CONCORDS WANT GAME.

A game for Sunday is wanted by
the Concord A. c. base ball team.
Prospective opponents should call
Manager Wilkinson at Georgia 5251.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Fair Leaders Keep Pace.

T UCKY STRIKE and RoSSlyn to-
d day are still deadlocked for first
place in the Ladies District League
pennant chase, following last nights
matches in which both won 81 de-
cisions.
After dropping the first skirmish
TO Convention Hall. the Luckies won
two. Capt. Lorraine Gull's 1877 and
373 featured. The champion Ross
lyn's heavy artillery, in trimming the
Bill Woods, ran up the nights high
team count of 1859, with 586 for top
game. The Wood aggregation made
1t a spirited battle by totaling 1914 as
Annetta Matthew with $50 and Billie
Butler with 349 led the losers. Eve
1yn Ellis 1852 and Rena Levy's $50
were top counts for the Virginians.
After a season of being f1attened,
the National Beer maids scored their
first sweep, with Northeast Temple
as their victims. SWanee defeated
Arcadia in the odd game.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
COLORFUL P|NMEN
MEET At ARCADIA
GulIi and Young viii Roll
at AtIanta-GirIs' Race
Remains Tied.

|WO of the country's foremost
duckpin shooters, Jack White
of New Haven, Conn, and
Tony Santini Of Washington,
will clash in a hve-game battle at the
Arcadia tonight at 10 o'clock.
White, here primarily to shoot in
the George L. Isemann Sweepstakes
Saturday, wired Monk Fraser for a
match and the hustling Arcadia man
ager sought out Santini in recognition
of his brilliant rolling in the conclud-
ing block of the Masonic knights of
Columbus match in which the lanky
Italian rolled the seasons highest
f1ve-game set of TOO. Also, as cham
pion of the Washington Singles
League, Santini is deserving OF this
spot.
White. a member of the Connecticut
Blue Ribbon team, shot one OF the
big sets when his famous club won
the national title at Hartford recently.
Long favorite here, he is unQues-
tionably the most colorful duckpinner
Of the day.
Girl Aces Off for Atlanta
TONIGHT the city's two leading girl
l. rollers, Lorraine Gull and Lucille
Young, will be heading toward At
tanta, Ga, where Friday and Satur-
day they will roll in the Southern
Sweepstakes, championship event
to be staged by John S. Blick.
From all appearances the affair
will cost Blick a pretty penny, since
he has sent invitations also to Ida
Simmons, Norfolk'S No. bowler, and
Helen Randlett Of Richmond. Two
Atlanta stars are to roll.
Since Ida. Lorraine and Lucille are
running neck-and-neck in total pins
for sweepstakes and special match
competition, the event. since it is
2O-game affair. promises to inject
new life into fading season. Buoyed
by her recent national conquests at
Hartford, where she won the singles
title with 418 and established a
world-record nine-game total of 1859,
Lucille optimistically faces the At
lanta battle.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

TWo of the country's foremost
duckpin shooters, Jack White
of New Haven, Conn, and
L. Tony Santini of Washington,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-04
COUNTY JUDGES
OFFICE REOPENED
ROGELIO GOMEZ RECEIVES
COMMISSION THIS MORN
ING AS NEW JUDGE

For the first time since the
death on February 8 of Judge
Hugh Gum, the office OF the pro-
bate judge was opened and ready
for business this morning with the
newly appointed judge officiating
assisted by ]. G. Piodela, clerk to
the judge.
Although Judge Gomez's COM
mission did not arrive until the
mail by plane this morning, he was
yesterday advised by telegram
from Secretary of State R. A.
Gray that his commission was in
the mail, and this was authority
for his office being opened.
The first official act which
transpired in the office after the
opening this morning was is
suance of a marriage license to
John Gerald Roberts and Doris
Vivian Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-04
THREE MEN ARE
Held UP DURING
EARLY MORNING
WILLIAM ALMYDA, PAUL
LAKE AND COAST GUARDS
MAN WERE ones SAID TO
HAVE BEEN VICTIMS

Shortly before 6 o'clock this
morning Police Officer Basil Tynes
was informed by William Almyda
that he. Paul Lake and a chief
petty officer from the coast guard
had been held up and robbed about
5:45 O'Clock.
Mr.. Almyda said he and hi
companions were walking along the
street and at the corner Of White
he'd and Angela a man jumped IN
front OF them and threatening
them with a As caliber automatic.
demanded their money and valu-
ables.
Officer Tynes said that his in
formant gave a good description
of the robber who wore no mask
but whom he did not recOilect Of
ever seeing before.
lie said the highwayman got
nothing from him but did get
about $50 from the coat guards
man and a larger sum and watch
from Mr.. Lake.
Officer Tynes reported the mat
ter to the sheriff's office and Of
ficers of that department d Of
the police department are inves-
tigating the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-04
DAY ASSIGNED
COLLEGE PLACE
ELECTED TO OFFICE OF
CHAPTER AT STETSON
UNIVERSITY
Especial to The CinsenD

DeLAND. March 4.-Malcolm
Day, of Key West, senior at Stet-
son University, was elected this
week to the office of archOn of
the local chapter Of Pi Kappa Phi,
national social fraternity.
In addition to fraternity serv-
ice, Day is distinguishing himself
in other campus activities.
Day serves as vice-president of
the ministerial association, secre-
tary of Tau Alpha Phi. national
honorary dramatic fraternity
member of the Halter staff, ana
reporter for the Baptist Student
Union Council.
Day has been a member of the
Stetson University Civic Opera
Company, the varsity debate
squad, intramuraI athletic teams.
and was formerly chaplain for his
fraternity.
A graduate of the Punta Gorla
high school, class of 1881. where
he vas prominent in athletics. de-
batting and dramatics, Day is the
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Day,
of 524 Eaton street, Key West,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-04
CUBA BRINGS in
IS PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN AFT
ERNOoN ENROUTE TO
TAMPA

Arriving yesterday afternoon
from Havana was the Steamship
Cuba with nine first class and six
second class passengers for Key
West; As first and "a second class
for Tampa.
Arrivals for Key West were;
Stanley Breidinger, Alfred Rena-
by, Laurence Horn, Laurence
Horn. Jr., Ira Rosen, Rose Rosen.
Arville Burkhart, Besse Burkhart,
Zaleen Burkhart, VIM. Bergan,
Jane Price, Joan Price, James
Price, J. NJ. Garcia, Abelardo de
c. Martinez.
The Cuba departed 5 o'clock
with the following passengers from
Key West: Charles E. Brickett,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wilmer. Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ Penny, Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Capplan, NJ. D. Adams,
Wallace Stevens, NJ. ]. Curckom,
Mrs. A. d. Heisafelder, Mrs. G..
C. Akerlof, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Arnold, W. L. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C.. Hezeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-04
PLANE BRINGS
II PASSENGERS
AIRCRAFT LEAVING YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON HAD
Ia ON BOARD

Plane of the Pan American
Always leaving yesterday after
noon carried II passenger. The one
coming this morning brought IL.
Departures were: Grace Flan-
diau, Katherine Ordway, Adrian
Dornbush. Grace Fake, Albert
Sheere, Albert J. Smiley, Henry
Luongo. Harrison Taylor, Elson
Weller. Anne Weller, Joe Torano,
Ursula Jephson, B. NJ. Duncan,
w. V. Albury.
Arrivals were: Charles Lowe,
Byrne Lynch, Roy Edwards, Will
liam D. Robinson. Virginia Mos
ley, Marx Brombacher, Jane
Stultz, Van Bittner, Jane Knoz.
Stephen Fraser, Joseph Courreges.