davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
PLANE BRINGS
PASSENGERS
FOUR LEAVE THIS MORNING
ON AIRCRAFT ENRoUTE
TO MIAMI

Arriving this morning 1O:4e
o'clock from Miami was the regu-
lar plane of the Pan American
Always with the usual 13 pas
sengers.
On the list were: Stella Cocker
ham, Nellie Johnson, Maurine
Speiser, Martha Speiser, Betty
Spencer, Charles Abbott, Richard
Howell, Phillip Dixon, Alfred
Barton, George Williams, Wallace
Skidmore, George Cramer, VIII
liam Loveless.
Departures at 11:10 o'clock for
Miami were: Fleetwood StOltz,
Marion Stoltz, John Carpenter,
Leonard Gilliland.
There were six passengers on
the plane arriving 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon: Ernest MelrOse.
Blancha Terry, Andres Terry, Ida
Kennedy, Raymond y KeAnedy,
Leonard Gilliland. "a n ~
Departing 4 o'clock were: Sadie
Bacher, John Barretts Willard Oil
yer, James Stewart, Thomas ID.
Orr, Martha Bush, Claude Gan
dolfo, c. E Stevens, Carlton
Craig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
JUNIOR DARNAuS
VISITING KEY WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy B. DarnalL
Jr-, were arrivals IN Key West
yesterday over the highway from
Florence. Ala, for q few weeks
visit here
Mr.. DarnzH is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Marcy B. DarnalL who
formerly resided IN Key West,
but who are now making thelr
home in Florence. Ala, where
KIr- DzrnaH publishes the Flor
ence Herald
Mr.. Darnzll was formerly part
owner and editor Of The Citizen
during part Of his residence IN
Key West
Young Darnall eft here VITA
his parents when nine years old
and this Is hrs first visit here
since that time. some fifteen years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
RELIEF CLIENTS
To GET APPLES

A shipment of fresh apples is
expected here some time during,
March for distribution to relief
clients, according to word sent
here by H. E. Goodwin, state di-
rector of commodity distribution
with the Board of Social Wei
fare.
1t will be necessary to distri-
butte the fruit Immediately upon
arrival. since it is being sent from
a much colder climate to Florida.
Upon arrival of the fruit, relief
clients will have to take their own
receptaeles or containers to the
commodity distribution room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
CANFIELD RITES
This AFTERNOON
FUNERAL SERVICES To BE
CONDUCTED AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

Funeral services for Roy Can
field. who died 3:O5 O'Clock yes
terday morning in his home at
Sig Francis street, viii be held
this afternoon from the FRS.
Methodist church, where the body
was placed at 2 o'clock. Rev. j.
B. Culpepper will officiate-
Members of Dade Lodge Il, +.
and A. NJ, of which the deceased
was a Past Master, of the Knights
Of the Golden Eagle and the Key
West Volunteer Fire Department.
viii attend the services.
Mr.. Garfield Is survived by his
son, Henry Roy Garfield. Six sis
tiers, Mrs. Edwin H. Roberts. Mrs.
Roy Levin and Mrs. Louis Bierna.
Key West; Mrs. Anton Brost and
Mrs. II. B. Moss. of Miami; Mrs
G. L. Lowe, of Tampa
Arrangements are in charge Of
the Pritchard Funeral Home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
BOAT CRUISES
NOW ARRANGED
CLYDE-MALLORY LINES IN.
AUGURATE SPECIAL SERV-
ICE FOR VISITORS

Vacationists in Florida, and
residents also, agree that one of
the most alluring and entertain
ing ways of enjoying the delights
of the tropics may be found on
the six day all expense Carnival
cruises to Port au Prince, Haiti;
Kingston, Jamaica, British West
Indies and Havana Cuba.
These three ports were selected
for the diversity Of their interests.
Kingston, is one of the most fas-
cinating and beautiful islands in
the Western Hemisphere, while
its atmosphere reflects the
glamour of British colonial life.
Port au Prince is different with
its unusual markets, soft voiced
French speaking natives and
breathes the romance of the
Tropics. Havana offers every
variety of holiday pleasure. Swim
ming at La Playa, wandering
through the twisting century old
streets. For gaiety there are the
horse races, the gay and colorful
night life and the Casino.
There is a continuous program
of pastimes. Horse races, deck
golf, bridge and shuttle board.
Tea dances. morning and after
noon concerts and the talkies, on
the magnificent ships of Clyde
Mallory Lines, and the S. S. Iro-
quois of the line leaves Miami al.
ternate Sundays throughout
March. These cruises form a
pleasant interlude in the winter
vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
BOAT SAILING
ECANCELLED

Sailing of the Vessel Nelseco,
III. which was to have brought
excursionists from Miami to Key
West, was cancelled. This infor-
nation was received by Jack
Golden, manager Of the Hotel
Colonial, in a telegram from the
company.
Reasons given for calling off
the proposed sailing were bad
weather and a number of cancella-
TONS"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
POWER BOAT HERON
ARRIVES In PORT

Power Boat Heron of the Over
Sea Transportation company, ar
rived from Miami and intermedi-
ate points this morning with
freight.
Lighthouse Tender Poinciana
went on the ways this morning
for regular overhaul and painting.
The hull will be cleaned and
painted and minor repairs made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
tWPA DIRECTOR ORR
LEAVES ON PLANE
GOES TO JACKSONVILLE FOR
CONFERENCE; cANDOLFo
ALSO LEAVES

Thomas d. Orr, WPA director
in Monroe county, left by plane
yesterday afternoon en- route to
Jacksonville to attend a confer
ence of officials.
Claude Gandolfo assistant dis
trict supervisor of intake and
certification, also left on the plane
in company with Mr.. Orr to at
tend a meeting of supervisors
from ether sections of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
SMALL FIRE ON
PETRONIA STREET

An alarm from Box 25 at Pc
tronia and Thomas streets called
fire apparatus from Number 1
station this afternoon about three
o'clock.
The fire had been discovered
in a small building in an alley
running off Petronia street. When
the apparatus arrived the fire had
been subdued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
MORE YACHTS
ARRIVE HERE

Two yachts arrived yesterday
and berthed in the Key West
yacht basin.
Yawl Blue Heron, of Provi-
dence, r. l., with Owner Frank E.
Richmond and party of three
guests on board. Captain w. Bar
low is in command.
Cruiser Oasanda, of New York,
under charter to John C. Well
wood, Jr., who has party of two
guests. e. D. Hamilton is master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
Cuban Celebration Featured
With Program Staged Last
Night AT San Carlos Hall
Large Crowd In Attend
ance AT Event Com
memOrating eel Critic
De Barre"

Responding to an invitati0n
cxterded by the several societies
sponsoring the event. an exeeP-
tiOnalIy large crowd attended the
veiado at San Carlos theater last
night IN commemorative of ~El
Critic de Barre"
Ore of the most deIightfal pro-
grams which had ever been ar
ranged for . like event VAS pre-
sented during the evening and
several Of the foremost orators Of
Cuba delivered addresses
The vocal solo BY Paul Es-
quinaIdO, recitation BY MarEarits
Soto, piano selection By Miss
Beatriz Moreno. Eumber BY Phil
lip Albury. and selections BY the
Cuban Marine Band. ELECTED
rounds of applause
Following Is the program:
National Hymn, students Of
San Carlos school, and the Cuban
National Marine Band.
Opening address by Enrique
Esquinaldo. president Of San
Carlos.
Vocal selection by Paul Is
quinaldo. accompanied By Miss
Beatriz Moreno and father Lau-
reano Moreno- -
Discourse by Jose Marquee,
vice president Of San Carlos
Piano selection by Miss Beatriz
Moreno.
Address by EliseO Perez, rep
resenting the Cuban Provincial
Government
Recitation by little Miss Mar
garita Soto, student Of San Carlos
school.
Selection by the Fourth Of
September Septet.
Selection by the Cuban Ma
tional Marine Rand
Discourse by Martinez Vasquez.
representing the Council Of Gu
ban Veterans
Selection by Philip Alb1ry, ac-
companied BY Messrs- MeHugh
and Higgs.
Address BY DIR. Andres Terry.
president Of the EmigradOs Rev
dictionaries Cubanos Naei0naL
Address by TeOdOro Cardinal.
vice president Of the EmigradOs
RevOlucionariOs CubanOs Ma
ci0nal.
Address BY Juan Francisco
Lopez Garcia, representing the
Cuban Chamber
Closing address By Com
mandant L. Franco Granero-
March By the Cuban National
Marine Band.
The entertainment was spon-
sOred by San Carlos Institute.
Cuban Consulate. Delegation Of
EmigradOs Cubanos, Cuba Society
and Mercedes Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
GIVES SUMMARY OF PREVAILING
! CONDITIONS ON KEYS RELATIVE
TO EMPLOYMENT OFKEY WESTERS

State Senator Arthur Gomez is
"inclined TO the opinion that con-
ditions prevailing on the Keys
are not much different from the
conditions prevailing in Key West
insofar as all the good jobs are
held by outsiders while a distress
ed people, for whom these pro-
jects were created, must accept
what may be handed them and in
effect are told to like it,"
The foregoing is an excerpt
from one paragraph in letter to
Conrad Van Hyning, Florida ERA
administrator, relative to Key
Westers being appointed to posi-
tons on the Keys projects, most
of which are held by persons in
Dade county.
Following an investigation into
the conditions prevailing in the
Key section Senator Gomez wrote
Mr.. Van Hyning asking to be
furnished with a list of persons
working on the Keys with names
and addresses.
Under date of February Is the
administrator in Jacksonville fur
nished the requested information.
After reading the list the senator
replied that cit would seem that
the situation has improved over
conditions which no doubt existed
before the commencement of our
correspondence, but the picture
as reflected from the compiled in
formation before is far from an
equitable adjustment of the situa
tion."
The senator follows with the
statement that the information
discloses that "a men from Dade
county are employed on the Keys
in Monroe county and only three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
Administrator Denies Charge
 Of Terror Rule
Semenchuk Takes Stand II Trial for Murder and
 Starving Subjects

MOSCOW, May 22.-K. B. Sem enchuk, pictured as the "tyrant oi Wrangell Island denied on the wit ness stand he conducted a reign ot terror and famine and the charge of murder for which he is being tried
 Semenchuk talked for an hour and half saying there was no fa- mine on the island in the Soviet Arctic, and that he had not even thought of murder, concerning the Wulfson death.
 The administrator of the Wran- gell Polar station is charged with the death of Dr. w. F. Wulfson who died on a trip to barren Point Bla- son. Marks of violence were found on the body.
 Semenchuk said the only person who might clear up the mystery of the doctors death is his assistant and co-defendant s. P. Startseff who later took the stand and dis claimed any knowledge as to how Wulfson met death on the fatal trip across the Arctic wastes.
 The prosecutor expected to sum up the charges tonight or tomor- row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
K, Q. SCRIBNER
 ON HONEYMOON
Remington Arms Company Representative Arrives
 Here with Bride

K. O. Scribner, sales manager of the Remington Arms Company of New York City, with offices in Se- attle, and his bride are enjoying an Alaskan honeymoon, stopping in Juneau at the Gastineau Hotel.
 The Scribners call it a honey moon, even though the couple has been married for many years, as this trip is the first for Mrs. Scrib- ner to the Territory, a voyage she has dreamed of for years, she said
 The Scribners, who will remain in Juneau until Tuesday, plan to continue to Westward ports and as far north as Fairbanks, where MT Scribner will call on hardware stores and firms handling his com pany's product. MT. Scribner, who is an ardent trap shoot enthusiast, says he hopes to visit the local gun club shoot, out the highway, on Sunday. The couple arrived aboard the Zapora from Petersburg and other Southeast Alaska ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
P0PPIES WILL BE SOLD HERE
 ON SATURDAY
Funds Derived Go to Help Dis a bled World
 War Veterans

Topples which will be distributed on the streets here tomorrow are to be worn in honor of the World War dead.
 The peoples are made of crepe paper in exact replica of the wild peoples of France which grew along the World War battlefront, the one touch of natures beauty in that region of death and desolation. Hundreds of disabled veterans have been given employment through the winter and spring shaping the little flowers for the Auxiliary. The work has been conducted in sixty diff ferent hospitals and convalescent workrooms.
 Poppy making work is restricted 10 disabled veterans receiving little or no government compensation, with preference being given to those having families in need of their support.
 Making peoples is considered val uable occupational therapy treat ment in the government hospit- als. The work gives the disabled men an interesting, profitable oc- cupation, relieves them of the long hours of idleness, and is positive aid to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
STUDENT PILOTS DO ALL FLYING
 HERE THURSDAY

Aviation in the Juneau area was left to the student pilots yesterday No commercial flights were made by any of the local air transporta tion companies, and only one out side plane visited Juneau, the East man flying boat which refueled here enroute from Vancouver to Carcross, piloted by L. Staples with Flight Mechanic George Land, and one passenger, B. Brindleson.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport made four 20-minute instruction flights in the iual-control Monocoupe seaplane owned by A. V. Casey Rolf Dr. L. P. Dawes and Mark Storms, both of whom have made solo flights, were given advanced instruction, and Mary Joyce, proprietor of Twin Glaciers Lodge, and Clarence Ferguson, each received a lesson in the Monocouple, which was re- gently flown from Seattle to Ju- neau by MT. Rolf.
 Pilot Simmons made flig ghts in the Juneau Flying Club Klemm Skylark seaplane, also equipped with dual controls, with students Joe Storms, Charles Bettinger and Tom Ferguson.
 Two amateur pilots, Wilfred (Sonny) Lund, who made his first solo flight last summer, and Scott Ford, who took off alone for the first time this spring, acquired ad- ditional flying time in the Klenm Skvlark SeaD19ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
HILDA ANDERSON
 IS COMING HERE
 FOR DREAMLAND

Miss Hilda Anderson, arriving or the Northland, will open at Dream land in Douglas tomorrow night according to Mike Pusich, proprie- tor, who has engaged the services of the Seattle musician for the sea son.
 The young lady is pianist and singer of note and a well-known night club entertainer. She has been featured at the Shamrock Club, in Seattle. for the past two years. According to MT. Pusich, dancing will be featured every night, also chicken dinners. Saturday night Miss Anderson will be assisted by a three-piece orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
| Project
 Extolled

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond cham pioned in the House yesterday the Governments Matanuska project.
 The Delegate extolled the farm ing possibilities in the valley and described the opportunities offer ed by the colonization project as ample"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
RAINBOW GIRL GIVE
 SPRING FORMAL SAT,

Members of the dance committee for the spring formal given under the auspices of the Rainbow Girls, announce everything is in readiness for the affair which will be held to- morrow evening in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Bands orchestra has been obtain ed to furnish the music for the dance and large crowd is expected. Punch and cookies will be the re- treatments served to patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
NOTICE

F. A. Burgy, Chamberljn Metal Weather Strip Company, is leav- ing for the South Monday. For FREE estimates on weather strip ping telephone I23 before Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
SURGICAL CASE

Miss Eunice Anderson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last evening and underwent surgical operation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
ENTERS HOSPITAL

James Lindsay was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday suffer- ing from a fractured leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
ATTENTION, DOG OWNERS

Be sure that your dog carries a 1886 license tag by June l. Tags now available at City Clerks Office.
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
MRS. JOHNSON LEAVING

Mrs. Ella Lorraine Johnson, clerk in the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs is leaving on the Northland for a months vacation with her mother in Tacoma, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-29

thousands of weasel words were pro-
nounced Dy the orators of over 80
nations Of these Pre- mer Leon Blum
OF france, new to Geneva, drew the
most eager dience for a speech wi ich
rose entirely aLove Italy and Ethiopia, a
land which Orator Blum succeeded in
m ntlonlDg only once.
There was no one theme in Premier
Blum discourse, but there were many
themes, and he sounded them like an
orRamst pulling out randUm ops here
and there with not upme lodIous effec
he world is filled with menace he
shadows grow heavy" cried Leon Bum.
Mystery enshrouds me ornaments of
certain States. =. They are shaking the
the olce of war;!
Collective Security" went on Social.
ISL Blum, essaving ano her them, co.,
lectlve Security mus be nothing more
than pure implement for peace, and
Its operation ought not normally 10 con-
tain any danger of war. That means
mat, IT 1t is TO be complete Collective
Security must be combined with Ge-
erai Disarmament. Chances for obtain
ing that, admitted NJ. Blum, are so poor
as TO seem almost ridiculous"
Nobody was 10 get the irea that
EAohSO WOulu pOt lSHt ~ suut9 plOV0K6us
10 this tbs me Leon Bum PASSED dexter.
ously, seeking TO reassure the Lit lie
Entente allies IF France who Today are
afraid his new Socialist Cabinet may not
prove trustworthy 10 their defense.
Because we had dedicated ourselves 10
peace" said The Premier, we did not
resist when The khlneiand was occupied
10 defiance OF treaties. But MeSsieurs,
does anyone think our reaction would
have been the same if the Germans
had so much as touched our soil or the
soil of other countries which we guaran-
tee?
10 print these might seem bold words,
but Premier Blum spoke in the low,
mono uonous voice of teacher reading
some Weli-worn lecture to his class
Cloomlly he concluded: Faith in peace
is shaken. The final catastrophe seems
to be preferred to the anguish of walt
ing"
SJRENG1H ENERS & MODlFIERS.
South Africa's clean cut Charles Ineo-
dore tie Water alone demanded pressing
on with Sanctions against Italy, saying
that to lift them, "will shatter for gener
atoms all International confidence AND all
nope OF realizing WorlG Ceace"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-29
TELLS OF DEATH DEALING RAIN
Fascist Set Up Bedlam
Police Yanked Them To Jail
Continued from Tribune July 28

''rhese fearful tactics succeeded. Men
and animals succumbed. The deadly rain
that fell from the aircraft made all those
whom it touched fly shrlekIng with pain.
All those who drank poisoned water or
ate infected food also succumbed in
dreadful suffering. In tens of thousands
the victims OF Italian mustard gas fell. -
Concluded Halle Selassie. whose name
means Power of TrIDity: Apart from
the Kingdom of the Lord. there is not
on this earth any nation superior to any
other. Are the States going to set up
the terrible precedent of bowling before
force? ...l Ii is international morality
which is at stake!. Representatives of
the world. have come to Geneva to dis
charge in your midst the most painful of
duties for the head of a State. What
reply have 10 take back tn my people?"
ALMOST RIDICULOUS" In reply
TO His Majesty, thousands and tens Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-29

mOuthed vincent Massey called Tor I'M
mediate lifting of Sanctions on the start
ling theory that that would he "fairer to
Ethiopia"
The hope of millions of men has been
extinqushed, Grated Australia s smooth
Stanley Melbourne Bruce. We must
rekndle that hope"
Only the great League powers whose
capitals are London, Paris and Moscow
could give Geneva any lead In attempt
ing this obvious task. Speakers for small
nations took cues from them, and at
length it loosely APPEARED that the
Assembly was divided between those
who would modify" the League by
weakening it and those VINO wOul0
Strengthen" the League. Irresolute
French Foreign Minister WON Deloos
hunted with the Strengtheners, led by
Soviet Foreign Minister Maxim Maxmo-
wien Litvincff, and ran with tile Mod-
fers of whom British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden was among he most f1sel.
A sort of stooge for Mr.. Eden was The
Netherlands Foreign Minister DR.. q. /.
ID. de Graeff who wanted to modify the
League until il become purely consul.
tive," coax Germany back into il, aud
abonsh forever all Sanctions except the
one Sanction that an aggressor would be
dulOLndHCdlIy GAPSuSu lIOultuS LSdSuS
On the other hand. Comrade Lit
viDoff claimed the existing League
machinery Is bascally excellent, only.
needs strengthening. Cried he. "rhe
League made a tremendous step forward
when an overwhelming majority OF its
members. regardless of substantial
material sacrifices, came to the assistance
even unsuccessfully. of the fellow men,
Der which was attacked"
Next Time," predicted optimist Lit
vinoff. the victim will be saved from
the sggressor altogether!'
This was fatty contradcted by Presi-
dent cannon de Valera of the Irish Free
State. In the next conflict the same
situation will prevail, he predicted with
such contagious gloom that the only
femal- delegate, Swedish orinster Ker.
sen Hesselgren walled: why bear
children into world so hopeless and
irsecure?" A Czechoslovak photograph
er was so depressed that he be come last
week the first individual ever to shoot
himself 10 the Assembly, put buleu
through his cnest and fell welterlng in
RUsh Of blood.
IS here doctor among those pres
ent?" calmly queried PRECEDENT van Zee
land. To the suicide rushed Canadian
Delegate Philippe Roy. M d., the pa
Hent later dying in Geneva hospital
from internal hemorrhages.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-29
Auction Notice

At the request of DANIEL G JACK
SON, Administrator of the Estate of sgd
NYANN JACKSON, deceased, and by viz
tue of an Order of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the T. S. A. dated
June 80, 1885, there will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the
Vendue Office, Christiansted, on
Monday, August 10, 1886
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M. OF THAT DAY
Lots Nos ga and 32b. Hill Street,
belonging to the aforesaid estate.
Conditions for the sale will be read at
the time of SALE
Vendue Office. Chrstiansted,
July 8, 1886.
d. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-29
FOR SALE

No l9 Prince's Street, cor. Hill Street.
lhree storey dwelh0g. modern improve
ments. garage.
M. G. FABlO,
ACT.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

YOUTH HAS ITS
DAY. The trio of
young divers rep
res e ting t h e
United States on
the 3-meter spring
board. Left to
right: Katherine
R a wis, Marjorie
Gestring and Mrs.
Dorothy Poynton
Hill.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
O!yn1D1an Struggle Opens in Great SPORTS Arena =

more man 1900 prmd athletes in Bern hue
Re'hspo'ed to compete for ae of Olympic Games span
a!e me great arena will accommodate
"1"s the elaborate Olympic Village housing great athletes
""eo 10 mark advance athletic proves woman