davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
Application for Treasurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

TREASURES OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for trea-
surer's deed to the following de-
scribed real property, owned by w.
H. Shardin and situated in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
Fl. LAUDERDALE
nine TO TACKLE
! LOCALS SUNDAY
WILL ALSO PLAY GAME HERE
ON MONDAY; BOTH TEAMS
ARE IN GREAT SHAPE; TO
BE PLAYED AT NAVY FIELD

Everything is set for the big
game at the Navy Field Sunday
afternoon.
The Fl. Lauderdale Giants, one
of the lest colored baseball mines
in the South will play two games
here-the opening contest Sunday
and another fracs Monday after
noon.
The Fl. Lauderdale team has
toured the country every summer
and has played the best colored
clubs in the United States-from
Florida to Maine and from New
York City to Kansas City.
The locals ere in great shape,
as well IS the invaders. Should
the Coconuts win, they will be
able to claim that they defeated
a well-known and strong outside
club that has played with the best
of 'em.
The locals have batting aver
age, as a team, Of $50 or bet
| ter.
The game Easter Sunday will be
called at o'clock.
Capote. Sevilla and Aguilar
will be the official umpires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
FERA OUTFIT WON
ANOTHER GAME

The Administration outfit gain
ed another victory yesterday, but
they had to play an extra mining
to do it.
The pitching Of Melvin Tyres
was great Tor seven innings he
held the hard-hitting Office bows
20 one lone safety. In the last
three frames they colleccd five
more.
In thr tenth frame the FERA
outfit ciached the contest when
Barker COUPLED and scored on an
infield ou+.
The score was knotted three
times during the game.
Score by innings: R. H. f.
Showers Park
100 1O2 100 O-s IA 6
Administ. cation
PEG O3O O30 Is 6 9
Batteries: NJ. Tynes and Hop
kins; E. Roberts and j. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Campbell, Carson, Vosmik and
GalatZer.
St. Louis Browns-Hemsley,
Guillini and Heath. catchers. Su-
gar Cain, Caldwell, Knott, Ma
haffey, Nicola, Mills, Thomas, Van
Alta, Walkup and Andrews. pitch
ers. Infielders, Burns, Burnett,
Hornsby, Carey, Cliff and Bejma.
Outfield, Bell, Coleman, Mazzara,
Pepper, Solters and Warmock.
Chicago White Sox-Grube,
Ruel and Sewell will do the back
stopping. Chelini, Durham, Evans,
Hutchinson, Kennedy, Lyons,
Phelps, Stratton, Tietje, White
head and Wyatt will be the pitch
ers. Infielders, APP. ling, Bonura,
Dykes, Hayes, Morrisey, Piet and
Uhas. The outer gardeners, Haas,
Kreevich, Maulding, Mccullough,
Radcliffe, Stumpt and Washing
ton.
Washington Senators-BoltOn,
Holbrook and Starr, catchers. De-
shong, Linke, Newsom, Russell,
Whitehill, Mccall and Monte
Weaver, pitchers. Appleton, Bo-
lima. Coppola, Lanahan, Gates and
Peticolas are rockies and probably
three good pitchers can be pick
ed from those six. Kuhel, Lewis,
Travis, Bluege, Estallella, Kress,
Lewis and Myers. infielders. Hill,
Miles, Powell, Reynolds and Stone
in the outfield.
The cellar position, in the writ
er's opinion, goes to the Athletics,
the pride of Connie Mack and the
Quaker city at one time. Berry,
Monroe and Hayes are slated to
catch. Dietrich. Ferrazi, Doyle,
Fink, Johnson, Kelly, Matuzak,
Rhodes Trexler, Turbeville, Up
church. Veach and Williams,
pitchers. Mack will try to pick
nine good ones from these. Bolton,
Higgins. Newsome, Oglesby, Peer
: son, Peters, Westler and Yarter,
infielders. Finney, Bob Johnson,
Puccinello, Maihlo, and Moses will
try out for the outfield.
Now the fans. with the teams
published yesterday, have a pic
ture of the Is clubs in the majors.
| Pick your choice in either league.
Do it now. Everybody's doing it.
Get in the swing. Let's go. The
18th of April will be opening day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
You and Your
Nations Affairs
(CotyrigLs Sir Star SerriosJ
Let's Us Reds Be Honest!
By t. N. CARVER
Professor Enleritus, Harvard Unirersify

produced and four-ffths C re
people would have % Stz-ve- Il the
government owns and runs every
business. i l. stark. naked. coz-
muniSm-
The real alternative 70 the p-o1t
system is communiS-- You cz1 III
destroy profits and have any pr4vz1e-
ly owned and operated industries a.
all Take away profits and you rzks
away the income OF the sel1-ez-
ployed man and put him on q Ia
picture With him cut Of the pic-Ee.
there is no private employer C zbcr-
II there is no private employee C
labor there VIII be no enployEen<
al all unless the goveruner1 gives -
One is entitled 70 believe II CON-
muniSm II he wants 20. and 70 work
for il by methods prescribed BY 11e
constitution. but he should be hoze.
about II He should not pretend t1zt
he is not q communist while work-
ing for communism II one works .
do away with profits one IS working
for communism He can not % away
with profits ind have any employ
ment IN privately owned industries
If there are no privately owned II
duStries there VIII be no employDezt
for anybody unless the g0vernnent
employs them That Is as clear As
anything can possibly BE-
Why not be honest therefore. and
proclaim yourself a cOmmuniSt Z
that is what You are working 1or2
This is a pertinent question 70 ask
those clergvnen uvno auununrn erpw-
selves as opposed 70 the pratt sys-
] TEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

In the American League of the
major baseball leagues, the fight
will be little keener than in the
National League and anything
can happen when there are al
least six well-balanced clubs in e
circuit. The writer picks the Rec
Sox to win out because of the fact
that Foxx will add the needed
punch they lacked last year.
The Red Sox will be known as
the "Gold-plated Glib" because
Tom Yawkey has put about a mil
lion dollars in players. He lately
purchased Jimmie Foxx for re
ported price Of $4,000. The clut
looks good on paper. With the
puchase of McNair, FoXX, Manusf
and Cramer it ought to step Ut
two notches on the ladder-which
will carry them at the top as they
finished third last year. They
have Rick Terrell and Berg to
catch; Lefty Grove, Wesley Fer
rell. Ostermueller, Walberg, vii
son, Johnny Marcum, Cascarella
Welch and Rogers to pitch; FoxS
on first; McNair on second; Web
er at third and Manager Cronir
at short; Cramer, Manush, Al
mazda, Cooke and Graham in the
outfield. Jack Knoner will be
utility infielder, Manuel Salvc
may break in the pitching staff.
The Detroit Tigers, with Mick
ey COchrane and Hayworth be-
hind the plate. will finish second,
Pitchers. Rowe, Sullivan, Crow
der, Bridges and three others
First base. Greenberg. Second
base, Gehringer. Third base
Owen or Ross. Shortstop, Ro-
gell. Simmons. Fox, White and
Goslin in the outfield. Clifton is
the utility infielder.
The New York Yankees have
Dickey behind the plate, who will
be helped by Glenn. Lefty Go
mez, Brown. Ri,ffing, Murphy
Chandler, Broaca, Pearson, Sun
dra and Malone make up the
hurting staff. Gehrig will play
at first and Lazzarri, Crossetti
and Rolfe making up the other
members of the infield. In the
outer gardens, Selkirk, Chapman
Johnson, DeMaggio. Uhalt and
Hoag. Sub infielder, Heffner
Richardson. Saltzgaver, Fred
Walker and Tomulis will be able
to make the club, and Jorgens vii
be the other catcher.
The Cleveland Indians have
Pytlack, Becker and George as
catchers. Pitchers, Clifton Brown
Blaeholder, Galehouse. Hilder.
brand, Harder, Hudlin, Lee
Taucher, Winegarner and Allen
Infielders, Trosky, Knickbock
er, Sullivan, Berger, Hale
Hughes. Outfielders, Averill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

contractual. If he does not keep the
expenses Of production below the
price of his product. he gets no in
come. He may and frequently does
suffer loss.
If it were not for the hope Of
profits, no one would 60 into business
for himself. If no one went into bust
ness for himself, there would be no
wages, salaries. rent or interest from
privately owned businesses Every
one would either have to produce for
his own consumption. or the govern
ment would have to run every busi-
ness and employ everybody. II every
one tried to produce for his own
consumption. very little would be
/AIIreee amesffoae IA fh1 a,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
Today In History
soeeeesseeseesssses'

1855-New York State, under
a Prohibition governor, adopted
Prohibition as of July Abide
clared unconstitutional the fol
lowing March.
1865-Lee's surrender at APP
pomattox Court HOuse-ending
Civil War.
1870-The American Anti
Slavery Society dissolved.
1SS1-Star Route Fraud-an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
G,o (! l!!:l!!! III; ainX
y byCAdrqoret CWiddemer

SYNOPSIS: Through Morgan
Black, t0ho appeared one day as
her Aunt EIl0 Ldnnin0'S b0Grder,
Iris Ldnnino has found the brother
Queen acho had, she believed. died
many gears before. She has found
also her aunt Josephine, a famous
couturiere. and learns that against
his tctlI Queen designs for their
aunt. Not0 Iris Is taking Queen to
see her aunt and her Uncle Wa
liam, both OF iChom haze sacrificed
their lives to the memory OF Iris
dead father. the painter t0ho todS
supposed to haze been the family
0eHias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

n e S s m a n,
farmer or shop
keeper. They
are the sole
reason for 60
ing into bust
ness for oneself.
They are all the
self - employed
man has to live
on. No one con-
tracts to pay
him an income
in the form Of
wages. salary.
in I G r e S { or
rent. His in
come is con-
fipoanf n n Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

assistant acknowledgement. = L.
). senator. conspired with con
tractors OF sparsely-settled routes
to carry mail AT high rates Ao
one punished by law.
1917-Canadian troops bril-
liant victory at Nimy Ridge
1924-Dawes Plan, on Ger
many's capacity To pay gwen Al
lied Reparation Commission
Frank J. Loesch of Chicago.
noted lawyer, born at Buffalo, y
Y, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
fSPORTS \
BY JOVE L. D
.SOFTBALL CONTEST
TOMORROW NIGHT

Two senior diamondball league
teams will play game tomorrow
night. The Busy Bee Bakers will
tackle the Firemen at 8 o'clock.
Batteries for this game: Ward
and A. Castro for the Bakers and
Rosam and Gabriel for the Fire
Fighters.
Lights will go on at 1880 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Profits are what Is left from the
sale Of a product or a service after
all expenses are paid. They are the
income Of the self-employed bust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
Today's Birthdays

Frank J. Loesch of Chicago,
noted lawyer, born at Buffalo, N.
L, "a years ago.
James Thomas Helm of Lafay-
cite, Ala, lawyer, onetime U. 5.
senator, born in Randolph Co.,
Ala, 81 years ago.
U. S. Senator Park Trammell of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Frank o. King, cartOonist, ere
ator of Gasoline Alley" born at
Cashton, Wis, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Florida, born in Macon Co., Ala,
go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09
new CLUB TO
PLAY TODAY

Today the New Deal club will
play the Sanitary Department at
p. m. on the Bayview Park
grounds.
Batteries will be Stickney and
Gabriel for the Health boys and
Russell and Gonzalez for the New
Dealers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Paul Robson, actor and singer,
born at Princeton, n. j., 3S years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

H. Gerrish Smith of James
town, R. l., shipbuilder, president
OF the American Council of Ship
builders. born at Warrensville,
o., &c years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

U. S. Senator Park Trammell of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

subseTHse . Tnr 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

Iris has her most thrilling day,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-09

18S1-Star Route Fraud-an
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Best Snapshots of the Week
The Stars Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for each photo published with the
weekly prize winner which will be considered for The Stars
grand awards and the national awards paying 600 prize
Photos have been taken since May H. 1886
to be eligible for Do not submit neaatives
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Roosevelt Revealed" to be published
Wednesday, pays tribute to ptilately.
among all the enthusiasms Of man."
he says, mo other grips its addicts
with equal fervor."
Eugene Klein. president Of the
American Philatelic Society, Is In
Mexico. he Is accompanied by Mrs.
KLEIN and 1t Is understood that they
plan to return to Philadelphia via New
Orleans and Washington.
Speaking at Barton, Mr., Friday
evening, February 81, Philip Simms
Warren, vice president Of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society and treasurer
Of the Washington Philatelic Society,
said Of stamps: "They afford a won-
derful opportunity to advertise the
natural beauties and attractions of
q nation. They invite attention to
national heroes Of war, science, litera-
ture and political accomplishment
These picture stamps are great
educators"
Mr.. Warren Journeyed to Barton
as the guest OF william Paul Cooper
and was entertained at banquet by
members of the Cumberland Stamp
Club and the Barton Stamp Club.
The Washington Collectors Club
Branch S, Society Of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson School,
Twelfth street, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. F. A. Bickert, president, will
exhibit and discuss the stamps Of Ham
burg, one of the most interesting Of the
Evening star., 1936-03-01

independent states of Germany. The
public is invited, especially beginning
collectors who desire help or guidance
IN their initial endeavors.
Charles H. Vaughan, secretary Of
the Washington Philatelic Society,
will speak at meeting Of that or
gantzation at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street. Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. His subject viii be King
George and the Stamps Of His Reign"
The lecture will be illustrated by q
display Of Georgian pages from Mr..
Vaughan's albums. Representatives
Of the British Embassy have been In
vited to attend, and the general pub
lie will be welcome. Specialists in
empire issues are asked to bring with
them such specimens as they care to
show.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, president Of. the
Washington Philatelic Society, was
guest Of honor at meeting Of the
Washington Federation of Junior
Stamp Collectors, National Red Cross
Building, Seventeenth street, Saturday
afternoon, February %. He discussed
the recreational and cultural aspects
Of philately and exhibited selected
portions Of his collection.
The next meeting of the federation
will be held Saturday afternoon,
March IA, when Michael L. Eidsness,
jr., will speak. f
Boys and girls interested In any
phase OF stamps are invited to COM
municate with Robert Bilsborough,
president, 5235 Kansas avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

three values. one showing a trek
wagon, another a Voortrekker man
and the third Voortrekker woman.
The new stamp, with face value
Of z plus y penny. pictures the
Church of the Vow Like all South
African issues, it is printed in both
English and Afrikaans.
The Voortrekkers, in whose men,
ory the monument is planned. included
q band of 460 Beers, who. on Decem-
Der 16, 1888, under the leadership of
Andres Pretorius. set out to avenge
q Zulu massacre, in which 600 of their
countrymen we're ruthlessly slain. In
view of the fact that it was necessary
to penetrate land populated only by
natives, the campaign became known
as the Greak Trek and the partici-
pants as Voortrekkers.
History notes that Pretorius and
his small band put 10000 Zulus to
rout on the banks of the Umslatos
River. which since has been known as
Blood River. The Beers lost less than
Q dozen men"
Portugal has new 4.50E parcel post
stamp, claret in color. Also two Red
Evening star., 1936-03-01

three more for good measure"
Another anecdote relates that .
oippsland forest surveyor was an
noyed to see his men doing certain
field work which he had not ordered.
Inquiry disclosed that they had been
.obeying . Tyre bird in an adjacent
gully, faultlessly initiating the slrill
Staccato code Of wS1istling signals
commonly used in the neighborhood.
The Tyre bird, 1t seems, Is . genius
as mimic.
A Swedish artist designed stamp
and was paid $500 for his work. But
when printer ran of" few copies
in yellow instead of blue-green, the
value of single copy rose to $4,000.
The issue In question is Sweden, 1855,
IS, orange, SCOTS No. Ia, error.
There are burglars who specialize In
stealing stamps. Recently, man was
brought into court in New York under
charge of having looted three Man
haitian dealers shops. Philatelic ma
terial to the value Of $500 was found
in his possession-all the product of
nocturnal .second-story work.
otho Rogers, newly appointed phila-
telie agent, writes: II want to greet
the collectors Of washington and to
say that we proposed to provide Al
service in the agency. 70 do this, we
shall need the cooperation of the coll
lecting public, but we wish to make 1t
clear that We plan to do our part and
Will appreciate every kind Of help"
James Q. Young In his book.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

&. DIR. LOTHROP STODDARD,
Latest applicant for membership in
: the Washington Philatelic Society,
Is a distinguished lawyer, social
scientist and author. His books,
enjoying worldwide circulation, in
clude "The French Revolution in
San Domingo" "Present-Day Eu-
rope: Its National States of Mind:
4. 1.-THE Stakes of the War;" 1.-THE
!, Rising Tide of Color" 1.-THE New
> World of Islam," "The Revolt
Against Civilization" Racial Re-
alities in Europe" Scientific HUI
manism," "Reforging America"
: "The Story of Youth" Luck:
Your Silent Partner" Master of
: Manhattan" and Europe and Our
Money"
my interest in stamps began
Z many years ago." DR.. Stoddard has
, said, "but other matters inter-
.vened, and I sold my first collec-
ton. My son, however, has re-
vived in my heart an enthusiasm
for philately which I believe never
: really perished, and I hope and ex-
pect to discover In a new collection
. source Of recreation and pleasure
second to none."
Evening star., 1936-03-01
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Stamp prices on the New York mar
ket are rising prodigiously. Doubtless,
speculation in recent United States
issues and in the Silver Jubilee COM
mefioratives of the British Empire Is
RESPONSIBLE for the trend. Careful
students have warned against the dan
gers of overexpansion. but their voices
are lost in the turmoil.
A special souvenir sheet of stamps
probably will be issued for the Third
International Philatelic Exposition,
Grand Central Palace. New York, May
o to IT, The committee of sponsors
has suggested a block of six Scent
values, the Post ONCE Department
block of four or of six 16-cent airmail-
special delivery bicolors.
TIE impossible" eagle in the de-
sign of the bi-color 16-cent airmail-
special delivery stamp measures Ism
by 14Am, as compared with 15A by
l6Am in the original steel blue print
ing.
Flat-bed copies of the Mothers
day stamp no longer available at the
philatelic agency.
From M. Galvez, Madrid, the fol-
lowing authorized list Of Press Asso-
citation commemorative has been re-
ceived: Regular postage, 1c, 15c and
40e, Miguel Moya Q856-1924), found
er and first president Association de
la Prensa: &c, zoe and soc, Torcuato
Luca de Tena (1861-1929, founder OF
the Casa-Escuela de Nazareth, home
and school for orphans of journal
lists; Sc, Csc and 60c, Jose Frances
Rodriguez Q862-193D, second presi-
dent of the association; 10c, 30c and
1p, Alexandra Lerroux, third presi-
dent; Up, 4p and 10p, Casa -Escuela de
Nazareth; airmail, 1c, SC, zoe and 40c
eagle and newspapers; &c, 10c. Csc
and 6oc, Press Building in the Avenida
de Eduardo Dato and airplane: l5c
soc, SOC and 1p, Casa-Escuela de
Nazareth and autogiro, and Up, 4r
and 10p, Don Quixote and Sanchc
Panza riding Ell Clavileno (wooder
horse) and tower of Press Building
special delivery, zoe, newsboy.
Release dates are February IA tt
March Is. Total price, approximately
$3.50.
The Associated Press reports: "Fur-
ther in the campaign to raise funds t
erect monument in 1888 to the Voor'
trekkers, noted for their routing o.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

was eiyen as 1867, instead Of 1868.
Printing was halted Immediately after
the discovery Of the mistake. The edi-
ton of the one value, therefore, was
small, and prices for the set are ad-
vancing accordingly.
A telegram from the San Antonio
Cha 1ber of Commerce says: March
8, the hundredth anniversary OF the
fall Of the Alamo, will be Texas great
est anniversary, with all-day historical
and religious ceremonies attended by
high Government and State officials.
On this day there will be sub-post
Office station within the walls OF the
Alamo, and covers with the new Gen.
tennial stamp will be Cancelled therein.
Can you not give this national pub
licity, urging those who send covers
to indorse thereon: Cancelled In the
Alamo? Number Of covers limited to
10 for each individual"
The London Sketch for February 5
shows a wreath sent to Windsor Cas-
tie for the funeral of King George v.
It was inscribed From the Royal
Philatelic Society in dutiful and affec-
tionate memory Of its gracious pa
tron."
Recent reports from London indi-
cate that the collection Of his late
majesty may pass into the possession
of the youngest Of royal philatelists-
the little Princess Elizabeth Of York,
who inherits her grandfather's keen
enthusiasm for the hobby.
In connection with the subject of
the 1sh, gray green, 1882 stamp Of
Australia, the following story is told:
lit is customary at a timber mill to
blow three blasts on whistle when
Evening star., 1936-03-01
A
A zzRsa&zM 2a21fSSSSsEE

Cross issues of the 1926 type. one in
scribed Lisbon" and the other with
a line overprinted through that word
The 1886 Geographical Society fran
chise stamp likewise is available.
Germany has a new value In the
Won Hindenburg series-80pfg. blue
and black.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

In the new pictorial series of Poland
the following have appeared: 50gr,
black, Cloth Hall, National Museum Of
Art, Cracow, built in 1857; 55gr, bright
blue, library at Wilno, and III, brown,
Posen Cathedral.
In recent stamp of Austria the
birthdate of Prince Eugene Of Savoy
Evening star., 1936-03-01

relieved to learn that nothing had
happened.
"The whistle proved to be that Of
a Tyre bird which, having heard the
three blasts at intervals. had initiated
them and on this occasion added
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ever an accident occurs, and If unfor-
tunately a death has resulted it Is
signified by six blasts. One day the
full six blasts echQed through the hills
and the tree-fellers ran from all d.
rections to the mill, where they were
Evening star., 1936-03-01

the Zulus 100
years ago, the
Union of South
Africa is issuing
another S e m j =
postal stamp, ap-
parently the first
value of a set.
"A pre- v / o u S
issue, in 1888, for
the identical pur-
Sc, contained
Evening star., 1936-03-01

dgnaes hrn at the OF
Printing Tuesday when the Texas Centenary
niche phlatec
left right: Senator
Connaly The
will be available the
following day. A
Evening star., 1936-03-01

James Q. Young In his book,