davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
SALE AND REMOVAL or PARK
NOAD AND TOWN PLOT SCHOOL
BUILDINGS,
Waterbury, Conn.,,

HOA i Ann TOWN TLOT SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.
waterbury, Comm
August ., 1885, J.,
Sealed proposals VIII BIO received
by the Committee on sehoolhousss
High SCHOOL, until not lator than
400 p. M, Daylight Saylng. Time,
Wednesday, August 10, 1895, for tho
purchase and removal OF tho woods
on buildings known aB tho PARK
Road school and tho Town Plot
buildings must DO removed from
promises within sixty (00) days
from signing OF contract.
zach Bid must DO accompanied by
a certified ehoek for an amount
equal TO ten Q0l per cent or said
Tor OF tho City OF Waterbury, and
IL within three (S) days after being
duly notified that HIS bid has been
accepted, the successful bidder
shall fail or refuse to deposit with
the Clerk OF the Board Of EdNeN.
chnsc money, said check Will DO
Forfeited by said bidder and retain
cd by the Comptroller OF tho city
OF Waterbury, IN AbAeAsed ana IL
quldRted damages for such failure
or refusal,
The successful bidder will DO eX.
pootOd 10 onrry compensation ana
tect tho Board OF Education and
tho City OF waterbury from all
liability.
Further information, II desired,
may no secured from Inspector OF
School Buildings, John r. white,
Crosby High school
The Board of Education reserves
tho right to reject any or all hlds,
BOARD of EDUCATION.
s.0.at Il, j, Condor, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Legal Notice.
Liquor enMIT

This Is 10 give notice that !, Zero.
miah 4, Mccarthy of 202 Routh Elm
street. Waterbury, Conn, have Med
an application dated July 30, 1896
WITH the Liquor Control Commits
he ibo sale Of aleoboIie IlqSor on t6ei
promises, ~ Grand street, Water.
bury. Conn, Tho business IL owned
BY Jeremiah y. Mccarthy Of 20:
South Elm street. Waterbury, Conn.
and Will be conducted BY jeremiah
=, Mccarthy Of 2O2 South Elm street
"a'''9SERTRyb M ni1%Ia" n. " Mcec STRRTI'HIrYe
Dated July 30, 1895 7s8lsBs7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. 49,
PROBATE COURT, August eth. A.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM ].
REILLY, late OF the Town OF Wa
terbury, In said District, deceased.
The Administrative, having e%hib-
tied her account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, II is
ORDERED, That the 18th. day Of
August, A. ID. 1896, at o'clock, IN
The forenoon. standard time, at the
probate ONCE In Waterbury, be and
The same IN, assigned for hearing
on the allowance OF said account,
and the Court directs the Admins
tratrlx to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order In some news
nnner having n circulation In said
District, aud by leaving with. or by
mailing IN registered letters adj
dressed To each 81 the persons m
tercsted, and residing without the
probntc District OF Waterbury.
ropy ~ this order, all NJ leRst q
days before snid day OF henrlng.
JOHN Y. HOWARD.
- Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Plane rates today are less than
half OF what they were IN 1875, ana
the speed more than twice - great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Automobiles Wanted
Men Wanted

BOY WANTED-High school grad
uate. Opportunity for advancement
for the right boy. Call at Personnel
Desk, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company.
Ask for Mr.. Howe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Au.Os ana Trucks For Sale

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-INs
pACKARDs
1895 Packard 100 Touring Sedan
1888 Packard Sedan
1880 Packard Club Sedan
1880 Packard Cow. Coupe
OTHERS
1885 Plymouth 2 DR.. Sedan
1895 Ford Tudor Sedan
1884 Buick Coupe
1884 Hudson Deluxe Sedan
1884 Pontiac 3 DR., Sedan
1891 Buick DR., Sedan
1891 Pontiac Coupe
1890 Cadillac Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
as2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l0o
(Open Eveningsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

autos and Trucks For sale

-. - - :. -
TIP-TOP
USED CARS
SO Ford sedan-Trunk
'S5 Ford Trunk Sedan
'Sb Ford Sedan and Coupe
36 Chevrolet Master Sedan
'S5 TerrRplane Sport Coupe
'SS Pontiac Coaches
SO Hupmobile wheel Sedan
'SS Terraplane Sedan
'36 Plymouth Sedan
50 Oldsmobile sedan
"a REQ Sedan, like new
80 ChrySler Coach, $4,000 miles
SO Dodge Cow. Coupe
so Packard Club Sedan
80 Studebaker Com. Sedan, q dandy
80 Rockne Conv Coupe
go Plymouth Coupe
50 Auburn Cow. Coupe
81 Cadillac Sedan (Radio)
81 Buick 5 pass. Coupe
81 Chevrolet Cow. Coupe
81 Chevrolet Sedan
80 Cadillac Sedan
80 Ford Coaches ca
100 0thers-As low as Nothing Down
Bal as Much rs 20 Mos, to Pay
CREEL BROS, INC.
800 WEST MAIN ST.
464 MEADOW ST.
Phone S.6327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Buick coupe, 4 Pass. ......,.. $l95
Buick Sedan ,,,,,,,,........ 900
Ford Coupe ,,,I,,,,,,,,,"" $60
Oldsmobile n, s, Coupe ..... $3.50
Pontiac Cow. Coupe ,.n." 1915
1uick Sedan ,,,n,,,.,.... $i65
studebaker Cony, Coupe ,..... $3.50
Nash Sedan ,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,.. $lo5
AS little as $40 Down
20 Months to Pay
GEdHAN MOTORS, Inc, $40 W"
Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

TODAY's sPECIAL-1o33 Plymouth
Dc Luxe Sedan ,.,,,,,,,,,.,. $38o
GROVE USED CAR Exc, INC.
! IL Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

1884 NASH --7.pass. Sedan. Very
flne condition. Beautiful finish,
Al tire equipment. Big bargain.
Hotchkiss Motor 90. II Willow st.
Tel. 3-3l77.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

and shortly afterward an introduction
was arranged.
BY the end of her three months
stay, they were secretly engaged and
he soon left home to find work in
Pittsburgh, where she was living
Their marriage took place in August,
1881.
Neither Mr. or Mrs. Collens knew
any of the 80 or more persons at
tending the convention here from II
States and the District Of Columbia
before their arrival They are guests
, of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Groves, 2424
Thirty ninth street.
The convention held a formal busi-
ness meeting for the election Of Of
flcers. following a banquet on Tues
day night. but otherwise the men,
bers devoted their weeks stay to
sightseeing. The next biennial re-
union will be held in st. Louis.
Paul r. Horak Of Washington. Iowa,
was elected president to succeed Mrs.
A. C. McKibbin of St. Louis. Miss
Mary Alyce jackson Of Austinville,
Va. is vice president.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEW TESTIMONY
H|TSMRS. MUENCH
Mrs. Grace Thomasson
Again Plays Star Role in
"Gift of God" Baby Case.
By the Associated Press.

KAHOKA, Mo-, August 8.-Mrs.
Grace Caroline Thomasson, slim,
blond witness for the State, again
played the star role in the gift of
God" baby conspiracy retrial here to-
day.
Mrs. Thomasson gave new testimony
attributing various parts Of the al
legged conspiracy to MRS. Nellie Tip
ton Muench and the three other St.
Louis defendants.
She also referred to a man who
hid behind Taylor Young's garage
with a sawed-off shotgun. but the
guy got cold feet"
Young Is a st. Louis attorney who
represented certain interests in litiga-
ton over the estate of Hugh w.
Thomasson, wealthy real estate oper-
ator and one of Mrs. Thomasson's
eight husbands.
She testified Mrs. Muench had con-
fided in her that she was the woman
who went on an automobile ride in
Forest Park, st. Louis. with Attor-
ney Wilfred Jones and Anna Ware,
unwed servant girl, one night last
Summer before Miss Ware gave birth
to q baby.
Miss Ware, who at the first trial
identified Mrs. Muench as the woman
in the car, was awarded by an order
Of the st. Louis Court Of Appeals the
baby boy whom Mrs Muench had an
nounced was her own child.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

The navigation Of the Danube is
controlled by an international COM
mission.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

A romance which developed at an
orthopedic sanitarium in st. Louis
seven years ago was the object OF
much interest here last week at the
convention of the "McLain Sanites. "
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Collens of Oak
mont. Pa, with their 3-year-old son,
Philip, were among delegates attend
ing the Sanites' first meeting in Wash
ington. The convention group was
organized in 1921 for biennial meet
ings of former patients of the Nc
Lain Sanitarium, which was discon-
tinued several years ago.
Since the Collenses probably never
would have met each other had il
not been for their mutual affection
both of them were victims of infan-
tile paralysis in their youth-their
story was told again during their
stay here.
1T was love at first sight" Collens
admits.
He first saw Marion Geidt. his
future bride, as she was leaving a
cab on her arrival at the sanitarium
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WOMEN WILL HEAR
FROM CANDIDATES
Leaders of Six Parties to Make
Addresses to Delegates at
By the Associated Press.

fOrum.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August s.-Presi.
Dental candidates of six parties are
scheduled to address about 5000 dele
gates from 1900 women's oreaniza.
tions in the United States on Sep
tember %.
The women will be gathered here
for the sixth annual forum on current
problems, sponsored by the New York
Herald Tribune.
President Roosevelt is to broadcast
to the forum from the White House
and Gov. Landon from Topeka, Kans.
Personal appearances at the morning
session OF the forum will be made BY
the other candidates: Earl Browder,
Communist; D. Leigh Colvin, Prohibi-
ton party: William Lemke, Union
party, and Norman Thomas. Socialist.
James A. Farley and John D. M.
Hamilton, Democratic and Republi-
can national chairmen, respectively.
will appear also TO speak at after
noon and evening sessions.
The forum, which will last two DAYS,
will devote the first day, September
%, to "the new way of living" COM
memorating the twentieth anniversary
Of the Herald Tribune Home Institute.
Prominent American and foreie7
authorities will discuss the evolution
OF ome-making and public service.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Blooms 100 Years Old.

LUFKIN, Tex. (P).-A real centen-
nial rose bush blooms in the yard OF
Miss Mary Eliza Harrington of Hunt.
ington. The original bush was brought
by Miss Herrington's grandmother
when the family moved to Texas
from North Carolina before Texas
was a State. The family moved twice.
but each time carried a piece of the
bush to TRANSPLANT.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
VETERAN REPORTS
. ON USE OF BONUS
Coal, Clothes, Bills and a
Few Presents for Children
Absorb Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EPHRATA, Pa. August S.-The
Federal Government knows what John
Rauser. disabled World War veteran.
did with his bonus money, because hH
sent in a full list of his expenditures,
even to the cancelled checks.
Aside from a pair of pants and some
shirts and socks he bought for HIM
self, Rauser spent the money for his
wife and five children, and paid about
$500 in overdue bills.
He bought his Winters supply of
coal for S39.40 and added the nota-
ton: THAT worry is off my mind"
His daughter Berta got hair wave,
So; his boy Sammy got wagon, ST,
and another boy, John. got s12
bicycle, and Susie, another daughter,
bought the guitar for $3.50.
There we're teeth for Mrs. RauSer,
and some other things she needed
furniture-and they bought some
more peoples" for their hen coop.
IT gave SIS to our church. 1t was
good to me-" he noted.
Seven dollars went for my wife's
aunt's bill" and photographer was
paid for a family picture the veteran
wanted so long.
The playthings I bought for my
kids I don't regret" he wrote. 1T
may never happen again that I can
buy them presents, and feel sure you
don't blame me-"
H. L. Crosson. manager of the
Philadelphia Office of the Veterans
Bureau, forwarded the account to
Washington and said he used it as
evidence that veterans are depend
able adults who know what it is all
about"
Rauser receives $50 a month for
disability; his wife earns between So
and SO in a garment factory.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

gains. Diet was geared to the purse.
Since late in 1888, and markedly
in recent months, there has been q
trend in the other direction. Restau-
rateurs. dining car stewards and
maitres d'hotel find their patrons more
"fussy' about their food and dining
atmosphere than at any time since
the boom days of 1929.
Eating in hotels, stimulated by busi-
ness improvement and the end OF pro-
hibition. has mounted steadily since
1888. according to the American Hotel
Association, whose membership in
cludes $500 hostelries in this coun-
try and 1000 in Canada.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1t would be unlawful for any per-
son to conduct or to take part in any
race, dance or contest in which any
individual participates for more than
a total of II hours out of any con-
secutive "a hours. The maximum
penalty would be a fine of $500.
This rule is the reason why mara
thon dances, walks and the like are
not true marathons, since frequent
rest periods are prescribed by pro-
inoters who have had the regulations
impressed on them by Commissioner
Hazen and the police.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
U. Eating Habits
Up From, Snacks
To tSoup-to.Nuts'
Full Courses Again in
Demand for First Time
Since "BOOn1."

Fy TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 8.-The Amer
ican palate, a barometer of economic
conditions, is rising rapidly toward
the "soup-to-nuts" mark and leav-
ing the "sandwich-level' registered at
the depression lows.
A survey of food dispensers operat-
ing throughout the country reveals
that in the dark days of depression
people ordered from the right side
Of the menu" The volume of sand
wiches increased amazingly. Other
partial meals such as short snacks,
salad combinations and low-priced
special plates recorded corresponding
Evening star., 1936-08-09

AUSTRIAN NAz|S
|RA|DESPERANT|STS
Stencil Bombs Hurled Into
World Congress With
Cry Against Jews.
Ey the Associated Press.

6v inc ASboclated PreSS.
VIENNA, August S-Austrian Nazis
crying, Down with jew" sent dele
gates to the twenty-eighth Esperanto
Congress scurrying for shelter tonight
when they hurled stencil bombs into
a gathering of the visitors In the city
hall square.
Police arrested three Of the Nazis.
One thousand delegates from IS
countries are attending the congress
Of persons interested In Esperanto, the
universal language" comprising about
$500 root-words and formulated in
the l880s by the Russian scholar, L.
zamenhof.
Activities Of Week.
During q crowded week the dele
gates will participate in activities
including religious services and the
premiere of musical play-that they
said cannot be offered with so much
enjoyment at any other large cos
mopolitan gathering.
Members of the government and
diplomats In Vienna attended the first
session tonight in the ornate hall OF
the Hofburg-the Hapsburg palace in
the center of Vienna.
The play, "At the Sign of the
White Horse" translated into Esper-
anto. will be presented Sunday eve
ming.
Work Sessions Planned.
Beginning Monday, a number of
work sessions" will be conducted by
the international Esperanto organiza-
ton, as well as by groups such as the
teachers Of the language. doctors,
lawyers, journalists, postal employees
and railroad men.
Women Esperantists August IL will
join in meetings OF the League OF
Austrian Women.
An Esperanto Summer university
will deal with cultural and economic
problems of Europe
Evening star., 1936-08-09
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

IF YOU love life and are young and
gay, you may think you could
dance for days and days, particularly
II you have in your arms a partner
who is light on her toes.
But don't place any bets on it, or
engage in a contest with other cou-
piles. That would be violation of
the police regulations. Marathons
are permitted in the District but only
subject to certain definite restric-
uons.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Day Watering of Plants 20. K

AMES, Iowa (P.-Night watering
of plants is more economical, because
less moisture evaporates, but day
watering is not harmful, says Prof.
E. c. Colz of Iowa State College. OF
100 plants watered every day for two
weeks only the plantain lily was
harmed, he reported.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Home Fire Burns Too Much

Ell RENO, Okla. (E1.-The 100-de-
gree temperature on the porch of her
home seemed cool to Mrs. E. r. Slat-
terry, compared to the heat inside the
house. Investigation showed a Gig
arctic had ignited trash in the fur
nace
Evening star., 1936-08-09

SHOCKPROOF STEERINC*-also
exclusive to Chevrolet in the low.price
range-makes driving as easy as riding.
1t prevents steering wheel vibration
protects your hands and arms from
constant shock. Get this feature-buy
q Chevrolet!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
FAST CAGE GAMES
EXPECTED TONIGHT
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE WILL
PLAY ITS REGULAR TWIN
BILL AT SCHOOL GYM

Tonight at the High School
gymnasium, the Island City Bias
ketball League will play its reg
ular doubleheader. Fast and
hard-fOught games are expected
as a win or loss may change the
league standing.
In the curtain-raiser, the High
School five, fresh from an over.
whelming victory against the Mi
ami Military Academy outfit, will
tackle the strong Park Tigers,
winners of the first-half of the
leagues schedule.
This contest means plenty to
both clubs. If the Park boys win
they will be in first place, tied
with the ABC quintet, and if they
lose. the School aggregation will
be in sole possession of the top
rung of the ladder.
In the nightcap, the lowly WPA
five will meet the Busy Bee Bak-
ers. another strong basketball
outfit. This game will also be
exciting from start to finish as
the WPA boys are going out to-
night to make their most determ-
ined fight to gain a victory and
climb out of the cellar, if pos
sible. If they win, they will have
company in the bottom of the
leagues standings, as they will
then be tie with the Bakers. The
latter five has got to win to keep
in the race.
So, there you are! What ex-
hibitions of basketball will be seen
tonight!
First game will get under way
at 1880 o'clock, as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
FORD CARS HAVE
SAFETY DEVICES
MUCH CAREFUL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO THIS PARTICULAR
FEATURE OF VS. TYPE

Because OF a mounting toll of
accidents on the highways and
boulevards, automobile buyers,
when shopping for their 1886 car,
have made safety a paramount
consideration. declare local auto
mobile dealers.
At last, say dealers, universal
newspaper campaigning has awak'
ened in the motoring public the
acute necessity for safer driving.
Accordingly, safety features in
the new cars have become the de-
Gliding factor in six out of ten
sales made today,
Said Trevor & Morris, Inc,
local Ford dealers, recently: I'm
our opinion, one of the chief rea-
sons for .Ford's outstanding sales
leadership in 1935-when over
one million Ford cars and trucks
were sold-was the careful atten-
ton which designers and engineers
gave to the building of the Ford
automobile.
For instance, the purchaser
does not have to pay extra money
for safety glass all Ground. Safety
glass is NEEDED for safe driving
anywhere, and is required by
law in many states.
Furthermore, Ford was the
first low-price car to give the
public the extra protection of a
steel body, a type of construction
that is universally regarded as a
safety factor of prime import
ance.
Lately, there has been a
growing public demand for auto
mobiles that steer lightly and
easily. With an ever-increasing
number of automobiles on the
road, quick wheel reaction is
necessary, especially in city traf-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
PARK BOYS WON
FIRST-HALF FLAG
DEFEATED HEALTH TEN YES.
TERDAY 3 TO 2 TO
GAIN HONORS

Showers Park outfit won the
first-half flag of the Social
League schedule when they de-
feated the Sanitary Department
aggregation 8 to 2 yesterday aft
ernoon at Bayview Park.
The hero of the game was
Cyril Griffin, the Old War Horse.
With two outs in the ninth inning
and Mccarthy on second base, he
smacked a home run over the
centerfielder's head to bring in
the deciding run.
In the fourth frame. the Health
boys scored two runs on Maitland
Arias double to right and Gabrieps
homer to right center.
The hitting of Armando fea-
tured the game. He connected
safely three times in four chances
at bat. Gabriel and Peter Castro
hit two cut of four.
For the losers. Molina, Salmero
and Gabriel played a great game
in the field. while E. Ogden, Gates
and NJ. Hernandez were outstano-
ing for theNfkArs.
Score beginnings: R H. E.
Sanitary DepAftment-
900 200 O0O-2 IL /
Showers Park
900 900 1923 z g
Batteries: C. Stickney and A.
Castro; NJ. Tynes and Hopkins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04

fic. In line with this trend, the
Ford factory has given to the
public a car that requires a very
minimum of driving pressure to
operate. There is a twenty-five
percent decrease in steering eff
fort in the 1886 models.
"The Ford Motor Company
does not experiment with safety,
and the sturdy brakes reflect that
policy. They are the safest brakes
made, of sure-acting mechanical
design, and they stop the car
quickly and with certainty under
ell driving conditions.
1.-THE low center of gravity on
the Ford V-8 is important for
safety. The car hugs the road,
reducing sidesway and the chances
of skidding on curves.
"The Ford VS. motion performs
more smoothly and silently than
ever. Quietness of operation gives
a greater driving steadiness, for a
driver strained by a noisy motor
is not the safest driver. The pow
erful vs. motor offers a speedy
pickup. unmatched by any other
car, regardless of price. Rapid
pickup, is as essential for driving
safety as good brakes.
'Tbese foregoing are a few fea-
lures which make the Ford VS.
one of the safest, most reliable
cars on the highways today" the
local Ford dealers, Trevor & Nor
ris. Inc, said in conclusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04

held to keep the averages of the
league straight.
Batteries: Joe Hale and o.
Caraballo for the Department
ten, and Tynes and Hopkins for
the Park players.
The contest will be held at
Bayview Park, beginning at 4:3O
o'clock, as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE ~
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS

(By Gravy

Mr.. Handsome Horace O'Bryant
and Mr.. Timotheus Pittman pro-
ceeded to play in the tournament
with the result Mr.. Handsome got
1853 while Mr.. Tim got 1919.
Let us hope that both were sat
isfied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
ssessss0ssssssseesssssss
Today In History

1536-The English Parliament
which abolished Pope's authority
began sitting.
1SS7-U. S. Interstate Com
merce Commission established.
1896-Greater part of China's
fleet sunk by japanese fleet in
war between, them. - rnvhg
-77T- 'tlieg
1899 - Revolution against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04

1935-President Roosevelt sign
ed bill increasing maximum Of
Government securities outstand-
ing at one time TO IS billions Of
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
RoBS VETERAN.

GREENSBORO, n c "A
young nan who watched James
Apple. %, Of this city, draw hrs
Confederate pension Of SIS. help
ed him on a bus, and then robbec
him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04

Mr.. Charlie Salas is a man of
iron or concrete or some such
stuff on account of he played Is
holes in the a. m. and IA more in
the afternoon. Maybe # the
moon was shining brightly enough
he would play at midnight some
time but his wife admits that he
is happy when on the golf course.
She says he must be on account
of that is where he is most of
the time. Well, anyway, eChas.
got Sc hits during the morning
but he did not do so well in the
afternoon. His pal Louis Cruick-
shank had 80 and Cookie Mesa,
the champion "gum-chewer" had
80 socks at the ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
BRIDE EIGHT TIMES

NEW York; bride for the
eighth time is Mrs. Virginia
Overshiner Patterson Stark :
Seeger = Gilbert : Kahn Cogs-
well Gould = Porter, of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-04
Today's Horoscope

Today brings an enterprising
and adventurous spirit, with a
fluent tongue and ready pen. A
benevolent and sympathetic ma
ture is combined with an ambitious
mind. There is no reason why
you should not succeed in bust
ness, for success and comfort,
with more of the worlds goods
than you need, are indicated.
Women born on this day are oft
en- blessed with twin children.