davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
oh HUM! ARMY
LOSES ANOTHER
GAME, Il TO 5
ROBERTS STARS RAN WILD
WITH SEVENTEEN HITS AND
ELEVEN ERRORS BY SOL,
DER BOYS

Oh hum! This is, getting tire
some. U. S. Army loses another
game. Score was 81 to 5. Rob-
erts Stars were the victors. 1t
happened last night at Bayview
Park in a regular Senior Dia-
mondball League game. At first
glance at the score, we thought
football had been revived in Key
West.
Leaders at lat were Lewis and
j. Smith, each with three safeties
out of four tries.
/. Powell hit two out of three.
Demeritt,, Villareal and stickney
lpGled three out of SIX.
= lbs POWELL knocked triple, and
j. Roberts. 9Villareal and Stickney
each connected for double.
The Soldier boys had a flied
day." committing seven errors.
F. Tynes, on the mound for
the Stars, struck out IL batters,
and issued six bases on balls.
White twirled four innings for
the losers, tanning four and walk
ing two. Hodges took the mound
for one frame, neither whiting
or walking batter. Teneyck fin
ished the contest, walking four
and striking out one.
White was touched for four hits,
no earned runs. Hodges gave up
eight safeties, five earned runs.
Teneyck allowed five bingles and
five earned runs.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Stars =. 200 383 1922 II 2
Army 210 900 no. 5 10 II
Batteries: F. Tynes and Barroso;
White, Hodges, Teneyck and B,
Powell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
CUBAN BASEBALL
TEAM WILL PLAY
OVER WEEK END
PLAYERS CAME HERE LAST
YEAR FOR SERIES OF con-
TESTS; GAMES TO BE PLANS
EDsiN AFTERN0oNse Noiini-
~. mil /,

Cuban Naval Academy baseball
club will play a series of games
here Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day afternoons at Navy Field.
The players composing this out
fit are practically the same as
those who played here last year,
when Key West gave them such
stiff opposition.
The first of the contests last
year ended in a tie, 90. Casa
pitched for Key West, allowing
the lCubans but three hits. j.
Valdez was on the mound for the
visitors. He gave up four hits.
The locals lost the second game,
8 to 8. P. Carbonell lasted only
three and two-thirds innings for
the lConchs. NJ. Griffin finished
the contest.
Key West also lost the final
fracas, 2 to 1. Bethel allowed but
three hits. Lecubet pitched, for
the Cuban Navy and the5gslocals
touched him for five safeties.
In this series, Cyril Griffin bat
ted asa and NJ. Acevedo, .454
Gates, 1893; Carbonell, 1888;
Velez, 500; Rodriguez, 800; E.
Garcia, 800 and Davila, $50.
Lecubet and Velez each won
their game, and Bethel and Car
bone.ll lost.
Casa struck out five, Bethel,
four; Carbonell, three and M.
Griffin, three. Casa walked three,
Bethel, five; Carbonell, six and
Griffin, two.
Earned runs: Off Casa, O.; off
Bethel, l; off Carbonell, 2; off
Griffin /.
The locals this year will have
C. Griffin behind the plate, and
Carbonell, Casa, Salinero or NAL
graf in the box. Pena will play
first, Baker at second, Gates at
third and A. Acevedo at short. M.
Acevedo, Gabriel, Lucilo and Cara
ballo will form the outfield.
Caraballo will manage the club
The visitors will have two on
three new players this year.
Games viii start at p. m.
sharp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Mr.. key Parks and Mr. Del
Wood were spotted up by Mr..
Red Milligan and Mr.. Charlie Salas
on account of Mile and Charlie
being sure they would win, any
how, but after Is holes tbs, match
was still up for key and Del,
so they called it a draw. Mr.. Mil
ligan made it in rs, while DR.. Del
and Mr.. Salas each got 80 and Mr..
key was able to get SO by knock
ing in a par 4 on the last hole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
FOOTBALL FRACAS
HERE TOMORROW
PARK TIGERS VS.. WILD CATS
AT BAYVIEw PARK
1000 A. M.

hTghe first football game of the
6iS Win be played tomorrow
morning at Bayview Park, 10
O'Clock, between Park Tigers and
Wild Cats
/ rThdse ielevens are composed Of
1.-THE best players in the city, and a
fhafd-iought and exciting fracas Is
expected.
The Tigers have issued chal-
lenge 10 the YELLOW Jackets. II
| is hoped that the challenge viii be
accepted and that the players viii
get in shape for a game during
/ the Thanksgiving holiday.
The clubs playing tomorrow
viii lineup as follows:
Park Tigers
L. Gonzalez (Capt), qb;
f. Pinder. RIB;
H. Cerezo, lib;
]. Sawyer, fb;
NJ. AIbuTy. re;
T. Soldano. IT;
w. Russell, re;
A. MacMahon, c;
f. Fabal. lg;
| ]. Mathews. Il;
B. Sehoneek, lie.
Wild Cats
G. Solomon. OBJ;
NJ. Zaesl, RIB;
]. Soldano. lib:
]. Henriauez. 70;
+. Stickney. re;
G. Henriquex. TT;
Dolphin, rr:
r. Sibila tCaptl, c;
Rene. &:
Iillito. Il:
]. Watkins. Ic.
Last years score between these
teams was s to s in the seasons
opening fraeaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
DECLARED INSANE

NEW Y0RK.-Mrs. Egberta
Portion Of this city was discover
ed to have stolen 500 pairs Of
stockings over a period Of two
years. and was declared insane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
WINS HIGHEST AWARD

CHARLESTON. - Mrs. 0felia
Ellen Keelan of this city is the
first American to win the highest
award Of the British Academy Of
Arts in Rome during the Acad-
emy's existence If more than one
hundred years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
4I DANGEROUS sALtTE
&

DULUTH.-Rohert Sogran of
this city fired a pistol as a salute
to a newly-wedded couple. shoot
ing off a guests finger and slight
" wounding the bride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
HOLDS HIGH POSITION

NEW Y0RK.-Mrs. Justin wise
Talin. 81. IS the first woman IN
this city % bold a judicial position
higher than that Of \ magistrate.
She i \ justice Of the domestic
Feiatlons e0aEs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

York. public relations counsel.
horn at Lincoln, Nebr,. ~ years
ago.
Royden Y. Wright. editor Of
Railway Are. New York. born At
Red Wing. MINI, 81 years ago.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbaeker Of
New York, famed aviator, born Al
Columbus. Ohio. a. years axu.
Albert E. wIggana OF New York,
lectWrer-aathor, born al Austin,
Iad.s Sc years asa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
League Standing
Coming Games

Coming games in the Senior
League will be played during next
week. Monday, Quality Food
Store will meet Roberts Stars and
on Thursday, Caraballo Red Dew
lis will tangle with U. S. Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

1S1S-John II. Reagan, Tex
an soldier, lawyer, congressman,
Confederate postmaster general,
statesman under the three govern
ments of Texas, born in Sewer
Co, Tenn. Died March 6, 1906
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

1s46-Elbert II. Gary, Chr
cago lawyer. u. S. steel presi-
dent and chairman, born near
Wheaton, I'll. Died Aug. Is,
1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Mr.. John Pinder and 95 strokes
played Mr.. Cookie Mesa and he
did not know how many strokes on
account of trying out so many
different systems to see what is
wrong with his game but Mr..
Cookie should realize that all he
needs to do is get a couple of
strokes ahead on his opponent and
then let your opponent worry
about his game. However, Mr.
Cookie believes that after a lit
tie while he will have conquered
his slice and viii always coast to
victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
Today's
Anniversaries

1765-Harman Blennerhassett,
the Englishman who settled on an
island, in the Ohio, and became
noted in connection with the
schemes of Aaron Burr, born. Died
in poverty, in England, Feb. 2,
1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
sssssessssssessssessssss
Today In History

1s2O-Shot himself - Henri
christbphe, king Of Haiti; Negro
born in slavery, revolutionary sol
der against the French there,
whose cruelties as king led to the
desertion of his own troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

183S-John Hay, private seere-
tary to Pres. Lincoln. ambassador,
secretary of state. historian and
journalist, born at Salem. Ind,
Died in Washington, July |, 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

1794-Caroline II. Gilman.
Charleston, S. c., and Cambridge,
Mass, popular writer of her day,
born in Boston. Died Sept. 10,
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

1SI4-Henry G. Hubbard, Mid.
dletown, Conn, pioneer elastic
web manufacturer. inventors born
there. Died July 90, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Today's Horoscope


The mind of the native of to-
day is susceptible to mental i'm.
pressions and very quick in action.
The spirit is light and joyous
though somewhat given to dup
lieity. Avoid self-indulgence, eul-
tf'ate strength of mind, and be
very careful of your associations
with the opposite sex as there is
danger of trouble in love affairs.
Subscribe to The Citizen-2os
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

1sT1-Chicago's great fire
started about nine in the eve
ming; big fire the night before
had wrecked most of the city's
fire apparatus and exhausted the
fire-fighing force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

I936-Papal Secretary q State.
Cardinal Paeelii. arrives in New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

f9Ss--Bruno r Hanptmann In
dicted at Pennington. n. J.. for
LIndbergh baby murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

EIviry fsi1sias sempisiss thet ika
ailus fair weather when y take yer
unshreileF.
Thek p1fisieian ever IN crsnberry
Tcwnship - . man . fss @1rss
usea sxsr ans essr aga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

192s-The rights Of Canadian
citizens who work in u. S. to
cross border daily without immi-
grafton visa sustained by U. S.
Supreme court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

f916-German submarine U-53,
which had entered NEWPORT. r. l..
harbor previous day sank six for
eign mercahnt ships off Nantucket
and three more on 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

1912-(25 years agol New
world record set by sUhlan.' trot-
ting horse, at Lexington, Ky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Mr.. Sunday School charlie
Ketchum and Mr.. Russell Irish
Kerr were representing the fell
lowship boys and they elected to
take on Samuella Weather and
Little Poison and the first thing
Charlie and Russ knew they were
three up on the score and had
only played three holes. How
ever, they began to get excited
along about that time and before
long they were three down and
the last nine holes were a walk
away with the Rotarians. The
Methodist boys had scores of 81
and 9S,Bwhire the service club had
so andld04. b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
1'oday's Birthdays

James l. FieseT. vice chairman
Of the American National Red
Cross. horn at Rasenna, Ohio, 50
years ago.
Z. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley
o. Ohio, born in Cleveland, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

oeeOSSooSeeeeeo0oooeoOoo
1t looks as if Rotarians are bet
ter golfers than Methodist Eel
lowship men and it can't be on
aEcOsint of the former living more
rlieglhqteopsiY than the latter so
itF,pHst be the followers of the
Service Above Self" boys know
how to get results. The Rotary
Club teams won both matches and
now Rev.. Joseph A. Tolie will
have to admit to President Chas.
Taylor that one of his teams won
and lost, anyway, so it should be
even.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Janet and NeiIi play hide and ssak
WITH tas searskers. tomerFew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

The next match was very much
closer and had President Willie
Kemp of the golf club and Mr..
Pious Willie Guaya Duff Watkins
on the Church side and Hurricane
Eddie Strunk and Mr.. Melvin Rus
sell on the Rotary. 1t seems the
religious boys wln the first round
by four up while the last went to
Mel and Eddie by ;wu up. So, ac-
cording to Nassau scoring, the
fellowships were ? points to l.
For the day the Rotarians won
4 points and the Fellowship Club
won 2 and so as was stated in the
beginning you never can tell
about the golf GAME.
The Rev. Joe Tolle and Pete
Taylor were interested spectators
when they thought they could help
their respective team by a few
pointers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Dwight L H0PpinsaEner q New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16

should be reliable, unhesitantly said
that the Lexington lawyer isn't even
considering j7lsticeship.
Asked what MI. Olive does want, or
is likely to get, the informant became
! much. less communicative, in fact he
shut UP closer than sew raj dozen
CLAIMS.
It takes Approximately three and a
quarter minutes to call the roll of
House members. several Things of
the process show. Figure the num-
her Of roll cal wees in the session
and it will be Sell that considerable
time is taken by this rather mechani-
cal process.
If there are any liquor lobbyists
anywhere around Raleigh at this
stage of the game, their presence has
been very artfully concealed. The
dry lobby" headed by Gale K. Bur
CESS, however, has been cluch in evil
dence.
1--WE don't need new election laws,
I'VE tneed honest election officials"
said D. F. Giles Mcdowell county rep
resentative, in making clear his OPP
position to repeal of the absentee bal
lot law. Yet in the very next breath
he told an eastern colleague he would
gladly vote to abolish absentee bal
loting in Democratic primaries.
Mrs. Charles J. Hutchins, Yancey's
House representative, has so far been
perhaps the most active member on
the floor. Not only did she intro
duce the referendum plan liquor bill,
but she has since been stirring about
comforting with her co-sponsors and
evidently planning to play anything
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
Golfers May Use
Course Tomorrow

West End Country Clubs golf
course will be all right for play
tomorrow, it was stated today, pro-
viding Sunday enjoys the sunshine
that has beamed through today.
The heavy rains andi cloudy
weather for the past several days
has kept the green's in such con-
dition that they were too soft for
a mower to be used to cut grass
there, and it is extremely long at
this time. Golfers may play the
course tomorrow, but they are re-
minded that the grass will be long
on every green and accurate putt
ing will be something impossible.
1t was stated today that if con-
tinued sunshine was enjoyed
throughout the weekend and Mon
day, the grass would be cut, and
the course would be in fine condi-
ton by Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
State Will Meet
Carolina and Duke
During Next Week

College Station, Raleigh, Jan 16-
The Big Five and Southern Confer
0nce basketball spotlight falls on
North Carolina States Techs next
week as they engage Carolina and
Duke in two of the outstanding games
of the week.
Undefeated in Big Five and Con-
ference play, the Techs hope to turn
back the Tar Heels on Tuesday night
in States Frank Thompson Gymnas-
ium Carolina is one of States most
respected rivals.
Carolina got the better of State in
three meetings last year, Carolina TAX
ing the Big Five crown as a result of
two of these wins as no other Big
Five team was able to defeat the
Techs The first two games were won
by two point margins and were regu-
scheduled games. The third meeting
came in the semi-finals of the South
ern Conference tournament and Caro-
lima won by three points The team
went on to defeat Washington and
Lee in the finals to take the Confer
ence title.
State will be favored to take Caro-
lima, but the Tar Heels, having gotten
themselves out of a losing streak, will
come to Raleigh with a powerful team
and hopes of upsetting the Techs. A
capacity crowd is expected to witness
the game.
The game with Duke on Saturday
night also will be run off in Frank
Thompson Gymnasium and another
full house is expected. Duke is CON
sidered one of the strongest teams in
the conference and also is undefeated
in Big Five play State conquered
Duke the two times the teams met
last year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
Makers of ''Monte Cristo"
Repeat With s'Mohicans"

About a year ago, two comparative
ly youthful and exceedingly ambitious
motion picture producers, Harry M.
Goetz and Edward Small, dug the
old, familiar Count Of Monte Cristo"
out of the library shelves and pro-
duced it with perfect fidelity for the
major screen sensation of the year,
making it's leading actor, Robert
Donat, a screen star of first magni-
tude and of their company, Reliance
Pictures, a new and major force in
the industry.
Today this same pair, with a num-
Der of screen hits tucked under their
belts, are repeating with another IA
miliar classic "The Last of the Mo-
hicans," by James Fenimore Cooper
which comes to the Vance Theatre
Sunday night, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
What has delighted millions of peo-
pie in book form, they argue, will de-
light more millions in a good cinema
adaptation. Not every classic, not
every popular work, is successful in
motion pictures, ibut certain familiar
authors and they enthusiastically
nominate Dumas and Cooper-were
natural screen writer's, born too soon,
The elements of suspense, hair
breadth escapes the lone scout bat
Ting his way through hordes of saw
age enemies the chase, the dramatic
hand-to-hand combat-all the ele-
ments that make a film a source of
never-failing delight to thousands of
movie fans-are present in large mea-
sure in the Cooper materpiece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
Highs Fight Hard But
Drop Tilt To Middleburg
Miss Jackson Leads Count Team to Win Over Local
Girls by 21-16 Score Bo US Battle Hard but Come
Out on Short End of 25-22 Score Here in Gym

Flashing the best brand of basket
hall they have shown thus far this
season. the Henderson high school
basketball teams, boys and girls
,briled their supporters in the high
school avn last night as they threw
/ scare into the highly touted Mid
dlebure teams. only to lose both
games by narrow margins. The local
lassies lost their contest, 21-16, and
the boys dropped their encounter 25
to o.
Henderson girls Threatened -everal
times but were unable to cope with
the deadly shots Of Miss Jackson, Of
Middleburg, wEo Topped IS points in
TO the hoop for her team. Miss Blake
and Mss Daniel led the Henderson at
tack while Miss Stainback turned in
nice defea i've performance.
The boys battle was a thriller from
the start to finish, although Middle
burg enjoyed the lead practically all
the way Middleburg had the Bull
dogs 10 to a the half, but in the
third quarter, the locals moved into
striking distance, but were unable to
.et ahead before the final whistle.
Billy Peace played his first game
for the Bulldogs last night, running
eight points into the basket for indi-
yidual honors of the Bulldogs. FL
rgton topped the winners with 12.
Niddleburg teams showed greater
Gperience under fire than did the To-
Gals Henderson having started it's
season since the Christmas holidays.
Both teams have been coming along
fast under the tutelage of Coach Bing
Miller and before the close of the
season, the Bulldogs and the lassies
will be flashing a fine brand of ball.
\ large crowd was on hand last
night to witness the encounter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
WINS OVER
NASHVILLE .cAGERS
Double Bill In State ELM
nations Taken On
Local Court Thursday

EPSON high school basketball teams
swept Nashville in a doubleheader
Thursday night in Henderson high
school gym, the girls getting a II to 0
verdict while the boys chalked up
an 1873 win. The games were in
group three of district three basket
ball state Examinations.
Miss Mildred Wilson led the EPSON
attack with 10 points. Miss Elizabeth
Smith accounted for the other two
points.
Edgar Edwards topped the boys in
their victory with seven points. Every
EPSON man Topped the basket at
least once. Ballard led Nashville
with six points.
EPSON will meet Benvenue in Louis
burg next Tuesday night at 7:3O
O'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
Fight Athletic Events
For Tar Heels Next Week
thursday; Matmen Battl w. & L.; Mittmen Tilt
MARYLAND and Frosh Ia Ike on Oak Ridge at Home

I to Wake Forest for return meet with
the vastly improved Deacon loopsters.
Coach 30 Shepa"ds crack freshmen
outfit will seek to keep it's record
clean at the expense of State and
Wake Forest, whom they battle in
the preliminary features of the var
sity contests.
Coach Mike Ronman takes his var
sity boxers into the north again Sat
urday to entangle with the hard-hit1
ting University of Maryland ringmen.
Not until January 80, when the Uni
versity of Virginia's five consecutive
year Conference title winners come to
Chapel Hill, does Ronman make his
debut before the home folks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16

Representative Con c. Johnston
proved his gallantry the other day by
coming to the rescue of an attractive
committee secretary who was vainly
trying to make her voice heard in a
roll call of the group, assembled in
the hall of the House. The Iredell
solon put on display the same voice
he used in giving commands to the
troops he commanded during the
World War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16

uof Hin. Jan. 16-Eight events
'',.' I'D en- the University of North
ar n'5iras athletic program next
LUX oaly one of which is scheduled
"'IE. min Can, home athletic plant
~ t5e Tar Heels.
0.t+..a Cardinals White Phantoms,
rao return tomorrow from their Il,., in
WY oa If New York City and Phila-
r,ntio where they met the strong
%ty H. and st. Joseph's hardwood
Locomotives, start the ball rolling
rmIla.3av night when they are match
:, AGAINST Doc Sermons fine N. G.
s'o,e five at Raleigh. The Phantoms'
, ' other engagement of the week is
w. ~, for Thursday night when they go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16

Well bet Mussolini is madden than
ever today A cameraman actually
caught him Emilng
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
STATS BOXERS TO
BATTLE GAMECOCKS

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 10
Boxers Of the University Of South
Carolina will open North Carolina
States home schedule ter g. when
they meet the Tech pun.:! ers at s
o'clock in Frank Thompson Gym
nasium.
1t is the second engagement for
both teocls this winter and each will
lie seeking their first win. Last Sat
urday at Durham, South Carolina was
beaten CO by Duke. On the same even
ing at Washington, D. G. State was
beaten, IL, Catholic University.
Several new men have been added
to States team this week and Coach
l cele Johnson Believes that his men
will be able to take the Gamecocks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16

One nice thing about Ground Hog
Day is that no reporter, so far, has
thought of it as an excuse to stage a
big post-season irtei6ectionsl foot
ball game
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Jan. 16-Rumors that HUI
bert E. Olive, campaign manager for
Governor Hoey in the primary, is seek
ing one of the two Supreme Court
places to be filled in accordance with
the constitutional amendment adopted
in November seem to be without any
real basis in fact. At least so it is
positively stated by one who was ex-
tremely close to Mr.. Olive n the pri-
mary battles. This source, which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-16

With l:stle or nothing approaching
fireworks on display, the gallery at
tendance has been larger than might
be expected, particularly in the
House. 1t seems that approximately
a. many women as men are interest
ed in the proceedings, as the gallery
is usually pretty well divided between
the sexes.