davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
There Was 4
Shot Silence
Ana Mystery!
HIEF MORRIS to see you.
~ sir"

~ HlEF MORRIS TO see you,
~ sir"
With a giint of anger in his
eyes, Matthew Henderson looked
up from the maze of crafty cut
pieces of a jig saw puzzle.
How often must I tell you,
David, that police chiefs are not
nearly as important to me as the
completion of a puzzle" he ad-
dressed the butler. II like you as
a friend, David, but as a butler
you are a severe case of indi-
gestion." he added.
David Huxley was Captain
Henderson's favorite relic of the
world war AS a British intelli-
gence officer, Huxley had been at
tached to Henderson's intelligence
unit of lie A.E.F. A friendship
had sprung up between them and
when the wealthy Mat Henderson
had returned to the States, it had
seemed the most natural thing in
the world for the phlegmatic
Englishman to follow his friend,
insisting upon acting as his but
Ter, valet, bodyguard, chauffeur
and companion. The chap was a
born actor and felt as much at
home on the golf course with his
friend as preparing his dinner or
doing bit of sleuthing for the
famous detective.
Begging your pardon, sir"
David retorted, ignoring the in
suit. THE chief says it is urgent,
sir" And with his most formal
air he turned on his heels and
a moment later ushered the city's
police chief into the room.
Whats on your mind, Jim? ?"
Mat Henderson greeted him.
Plenty. Remember the suicide
of State Senator William Gale
Shores a couple of weeks ago."
Indeed I do" Captain Hender-
son spoke. And you have come
to tell me that your men have un-
covered evidence pointing to a
murder"
Chief Morris sank into an easy
chair. Mat" he said, II always
knew you went in for jig saw and
crossword puzzles, but I never
realized you had taken up mind
reading as well. What do you
know about this case? If my de-
partment doesn't solve this riddle,
the police commission will be
after my scalp again"
Mat Henderson carefully fitted
another piece into his partially
completed puzzle. Then he calmly
reached out for second piece
and triumphantly added it to the
pattern.
Hang your confounded puz-
zle," Chief Morris cried in exas-
peration. This is serious busi-
ness, Mat"
There are two things the
matter with you, Jim," the de-
tective declared without glancing
up from his favorite pastime.
"One is that your department is
made up of men who use brute
force instead of science and
simple logic. The other is that
you don't like puzzles. Now 1
am going to let you in on little
secret. Every police case is like
one of these puzzles. Some are
easy, others are more compli-
Gated. i train my mind in the
solution of criminal cases by diet
ing on puzzles. And if you have
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25


/ am sure. We are of a hardy
pioneer stock. No Shores ever
died by his own hand. He must
have been killed by a burglar.
Mr.. Henderson, it is worth ten
thousand dollars to me to have
the murdered brought to justice"
The detective glanced thought
fully through the French win
dows into the garden where a
liveried chauffeur was busily en-
gagged in polishing a limousine.
Suddenly turning to Shores, he
spoke in an abstract sort of
way-"That chauffeur of yours,
Mr. Shores, how long has he been
with you?" Then strangely, with
out waiting for an answer, he
said-"Huxley, my man, will you
bring the car around? We shall
have to be leaving shortly"
With slight twinkle in his
eyes, the Englishman left the
room. Henderson as if engaged
in deep thought, had taken an
automatic from his pocket and
placed the shells on the table.
THE reason I am so sure your
son was murdered" he spoke
softly, "is that he was an expert
hunter and would never fire gun
with his middle finger" Placing
the gun on the table, he regarded
it thoughtfully then you've
hunted in your younger days
haven't you, Mr.. Shores? Yes, I
thought so. Now If you were to
fire this gun, just how would you
do it? Don't be afraid" he
laughed. 1.-THE gun is empty"
Shores picked up the gun and
leveled it at the detective who
seemed to be still absorbed in
the shrubbery outside. Like
this, of course" the older man
said, pressing the trigger on the
empty chamber. But Henderson
had not paid the slightest atten-
ton to him. Instead, he arose
from his chair and walked to the
window. Exec lily fine
shrubbery, Mr.. Shores" he said
admiringly.
The other joined him, SEEM
ingly relieved at the change of
subject. "Yes indeed" he said.
Il had it imported from the
Italian Riviera. Requires a lot of
care. Special fertilizer and all
that sort of thing"
Henderson turned and wiped his
forehead with silk handkerchief.
With an imperceptible motion
which went unnoticed by Shores,
he lightly picked up the revolver
in the handkerchief and replaced
1t with the shells in his coat
pocket, II shall do my best, Mr..
Shores" he said, although I
have very little to work on. And
now, good bye"
Good bye, sir, and good luck"
the older man said, shaking the
detectives hand.
AS he was about to pass
through the door, Henderson
turned and queried casually-"By
the way, Mr.. Shores, you saw Bill
on the day he-er-was killed,
didn't your"
"Yes, called at his office late
that afternoon on some business
matters"
"And that's the last time you
saw him until"
Until the police notified me
that his body had been found"
4 r r 4 X
4 MATTHEW Henderson sat in
M Chief of Police Morris office
three days later. A small pile OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

cardboard lay before him on the
desk. Mat commenced to place
them together leisurely. Not a
word was spoken for several
minutes. Then the chief exploded
with a roar of angry words.
Are you making a kindergar-
ten of my office? Mat, for the
love of mike, will you quit play
ing with your confounded puzzles
and tell me what you have found
out?"
"a most uneventful and simple
case" Henderson commented,
taking piece after piece of card
board from the pile and fitting
them into growing pattern. IF
you watch me carefully, Jim, you
will see the solution of the
mystery taking form before your
very eyes"
A N INCREDULOUS express
~ sion stole into the police
officials face. You mean"
Exactly. 1 mean that I am
going to make it possible for you
to keep your scalp. You see,
Jim, in studying this puzzle, 1
found several pieces missing.
David dug those up for me in the
morgue of the Journal. Seems to
me you overlooked a good bet
there. Another thing, while l
was talking to Shores, David in
terviewed the chauffeur who care
lessly dropped a hint that he had
driven the old man to his sons
apartment on the night that his
body was found. To be exact,
about two hours before the dis
covery of the crime. Now you
take each one of these facts and
fit them into this pattern. And
what have you?"
IN thing" Chief Morris
grunted impatiently.
"Precisely," went on Hender-
son, imperturbably. $50 we look
for more missing pieces. Now
take these fingerprints, for in
stance, which your laboratory
developed for me. They are the
fingerprints of Alfred Shores, left
on my revolved. And they are
an exact copy of the prints found
on the gun that ended the life
of Bill Shores"
Impossible" interjected the
chief.
ION the contrary, my dear Jim.
They are indeed the fingerprints
of the highly esteemed Alfred
Shores, father of the late state
senator"
What do you know about
that" expostulated the chief.
Then it's the old man who did
it? I never thought"
wrong again. You policemen
are so unimaginative. You over
look the seemingly unimportant
details. You see, Jim, the father
is known to have visited his sons
apartment two hours before the
body was discovered. The doctor
who was called in by the manager
claims that young Shores had
been dead from four to six hours.
So that let's him out as the muir
derer."
"Then how do you explain the
old mans fingerprints on that
gum"
"Im coming to that Among
the files of old newspapers in the
Journal office we discovered that
one of the earlier Shores pioneers
had died in an insane asylum.
The old man knew there was a
possibility of heredity. He him
self had escaped from it, but the
son showed occasional slight
traces of-er-shall we say odd
behavior? His law practice,
coupled with his political activi-
ties, caused him to work very
hard and the old man, fearing
the consequences of nervous
breakdown, warned the son to
take a vacation. Young Shores
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Pop--SIice--CIickl
"Denture Static" Betrays
FALSE TEETH

But nobody can tell you wear plates.
when you use FASTEETH. This ad-
hesive powder grips plates tight for "A
hours. Gives clear speech. Stops mum
bling, kissing. clicking, popping out.
Can't cause sore gums. burning or
denture breath. because It's alkaline.
Tasteless. Not gummy. Get FAS-
TEETH al any drug store. When
mouth tissues change. see your den
t.st.-Adv.
PAGE SIX.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
CONTRIB TOR S

Jb0Kia adarsJi all manRienbD, po0I0-
R,abbJ and a,i 10 EdHo' Fifs SIa,
WoIi,. GO FoiJom Srest, San Fran
rnro. encionnR portage 10 nJNrs ,sfErn
Of BrArrfbfabie material.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-28

MEMS DRESS OXFORDS
Regular $2.19, Special l---S1.79 10
MEMS WORK SHOES
Genuine All Leather Elk Retained Upper, with
double All Leather Oak Bend Sole, Spe-
One lot of All Leather Work Shoes Leather Up
per- Leather Insoe, and Leather Sole Spe-
Genuine Elk Retained Upper Work Shoes, with
Leather Insole, Leather Counter, Panco Sole,
MEMS 1S" HI TOP SHOES
Elk Upper, Leather Sole e--$495
Thorogood 49, Hi Top Shoes Panco Sole Cen
uine Elk Retained Upper r------$4.95
Thorogood 16 Hi Top Shoes Genuine Elk Re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
ALBURYS WILL
TAKE VACATION
PLAN TO VISIT TALLAHAs,
SEE AND MANY OTHER
POINTS

Claude Albury, official in
charge of the U. S. immigration
unit in Key West, Mrs. Albury
and their daughters. Miss Claudia
Lillian and Rosalind Grace, plan
to leave tomorrow morning over
the highway for a vacation of one
month.
They win first go to Tallahas-
see to attend the commencement
exercises of Florida State Col
lege for Women, at which time.
August 6, Miss Florence Albury,
another daughter, will be grad
uated with a B. A. degree.
From Tallahassee the family
viii go to spend a while in the
mountains of North Carolina and
then proceed to New York where
Miss Claudia Lillian win enter
the Mcdonald Fchool and take a
course in costume designing and
dressmaking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
First Woman Airport
Manager Owes Her
Position To NOOnan
WRITING NO KEY
TO CHARACTER.
SCIENTIST SAYS
CBy Associated Press)

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. a.
Don't judge a mans character by
his portrait or his handwriting,
advises Prof. Herman W. Martin
of the University of Kentucky de-
partment Of psychology.
While he believes there may be
some truth in the old saying that
the camera doesn't lie, at doesn't
say much either Professor Mar
tin says.
Tests conducted by his classes,
the psychologist asserts, have dem
onstrated that it is impossible to
judge general ability and charac-
ter by a photograph and that
handwriting is not an accurate
means of Analysing character
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
LEAVE SUNDAY
ABOARD PLANE
MRS. cRooMs AND MRS. TY-
LER ENRoUTE TO AN
NAPoLIS

Mrs. Bascom L. Grooms, and
sister, Mrs. G. Boyd Tyler, left on
the afternoon plane yesterday
Tor Miami and were to~shere en-
train for Annapolis, Maryland,
where Mrs. Grooms will visit for
several weeks.
Mrs. Tyler came to Key West
about three weeks ago, called
here by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. H. B. Boyer, who
died Saturday, July %.
Remaining for the funeral serv-
ice and to attend to certain mat
tiers relative to Mrs. Boyer's es-
tate, Mrs. Tyler decided to return
yesterday accompanied by her
sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Wrecking Tug Warbler
Returned Here Yesterday

wreeking Tug Warbler. which
left port On TIE afternoon Of
July q. going e ne aes.sanea
81 the L. S. S. Omaha On the reef
Al Castle Island. returned t. port
yesterday afternoon 81 2 o'elock.
Salvage Master G. y. Peterson
sad tbs morning that there ~ers
> n8mter q veassis 81 tie nary.
coast guard and private concerns
working on the 0maha. whieh was
Il lat floated.
Wreekinx Tug Kiiserix. sister
ehfp - the Warbler. go the ftrss
az The rsguiar urerkinx sesseis -
arrive 70 assist the Onsaha. and
this ship fetarned e her bose
port ~ Kfn9ston. Janniea. last
week-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
MANY BECOMING
FLORIDA MINDED
SHOWN THAT MORE NORTH.
ERNisRs THAN EVER ARE
NOW INTERESTED
Especial to The cltIzen)


JACKSONVILLE, Aug. q
The fact that more northeners
than ever before are Florida
minded in the summer was cited
by w. j. Kenealy, general pas
senger agent of the Seaboard
Railway in an address before the
Advertising Club Of Jacksonville.
He stated Florida-bound passen-
ger business aboard Seaboard
trains from points north of Wash
ington from June LIST through
mid-July has increased 30 per-
cent over the same period of last
year, and 60 percent over 1885.
In telling Of the Seaboard's eff
forts to boost Florida in the
summer, Kenealy said, ''the Sea-
board has spent $4,000 for adver-
Using in the eastern part of the
country from May to date; more
than $1,5O0,OO0 to air-condition
Pullmans, dining cars and coach
es, and other vast amounts for
new and -modernized equipment.
sThere is a golden opportunity
to popularize, and capitalize on
the natural advantages we have
to offer summer tourists. The Sea-
board is doing its share in that
promotion which inevitably aids
in building greater year round
prosperity for all Florida"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
LEFT SUNDAY
FOR BOSTON
PATIENT AT MARINE HosPI-
TAI VERY GRATEFUL FOR
TREATMENT ACCORDED

Leaving yesterday morning for
Boston, Mass, after spending
while in the Marine hospital, An
tonic Geirgion, second engineer
on the Steamship James L. Rich
ards, of the Mystic Line, of Bos-
tshI, wished to aga: thank the
friends he made in Key West.
Especially was his gratitude di-
reeted to the surgeons and nurses
in the hospital whom he declared
to be the most solicitous. and at
tentive he had ever known, and
said he had just one ambition
and that is to return to Key
West and meet them all once
more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

TIE Omaha eft for Norfolk
Navv Yard late - The week and
waa conveyed b ~ &. s. $
Texas and Navy Wrerktnx Tax
Naliard
AHcther 81 fhe vessels which
sssieted n the saigazinx operafisn
~ TIE cfoiser Naa he Coasl
Guard Cutter Tampa. Ths ship
arrived n PERI ~ Key West d
e'eisek saturday aftsrneeo. tesk
suppiiss 81 safer and s.l e ~
navai fia'iop. &nd sa;is8 yfsfsf.
DAY aorniux > ofelsek fos Esa
Orieasa.
cafamanaer Burkeft esm
fsaadnx osheer ~ the Tamps
and ne sxeepflve efficfr s La
sanaak cnmmander ceaxs No.
Kaan. fsrmssig q Eer Hsst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Those Engaged At Work
On Keys Take Advan-
tage OF Free Trans
pOrtation

Free transportation service
which was established several
weeks ago to bring in from Ne
Name Key those men who arc
employed on the bridge and road
contracts ON the Florida Keys.
was taken advantage of BY al
most 200 workers last week.
Joe Pearlman. who initiated the
service to assist those men who
are listed in the lower brackets on
the pay sheets in paying visits to
their families during vacation
periods without having to use part
of their meager salaries for trans
portation. is gratified at the re-
suits of his efforts
Mr. Pearlman was, and is be-
ing. assisted by S. c. Singleton.
executive secretary Of the Key
West Chamber Of Commerce. and
they are both thoroughly satisfied
with the results obtained 50 far,
and feel gratified to know that
not only is an opportunity afford
ed the men to visit their homes,
but also that a marked increase
in purchases is being felt By
business places Of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Steamer Cuba Arrives
With Y Passengers

Steamship Cuba. Of the P. and
o. S. s. Co, arrived from Tampa
this morning with nine first aud
&c second cabin passengers for.
Key West; &c first and ono second
cabin passengers for Havana.
Key West arrivals; Sarah Fer.
nandex. Mrs. v. K. Stone. Norma
Diex, ]. \. Costar. Mrs. Costar.
Jack Costar. G. ". Powell. Con
dra Herrera, Ramon Herrera.
Nails Misa. Gertrude Herresa.
Mamie Herrera, A. Gonzalez. Celia
Gonzales. Hermlnia Gonzalez. o..
Pruitt, r. Daley. Eloisa Aforena.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Bad Odor' Machine
Coming From Germany

DRESDEN. Germany. AuK. 2.
Some awful smells are being
prepared for = journey 70 the
United States. along with a ri.
gantic glass ear and = transparent
man who speaks English.
They are part Of = big exhibit
made in the German Museum Of
Hygiene FOR the 0beslaeader Trua
and the Carl Sehugx Memorial
Foundation. -
Tn biz glass ear Is 80 construct
ed that one can see clearly hov
the memhrpnons labyrinth oper-
ntes 70 maintain TIE eaailibrinm
Of is swner
One Of the oddess displays Is the
smell table. equipped 70 dem
enstrake the aix basic oSorx per-
eeptible ~ mar. compreAzed-nir
atomizing and mixing devieea en-
able TIE apeTafor to prodnee nny
deNiEed Ger uneaderedl sEnel a.
noBents netsee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
ROAD SIGNS TO
REFUTE SUNSHINE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 2-Tourists no longer will
be fooled into attempting 3 bsfore-
breakfast hike to Pixies Peak
thinking Il only a mile or two
The city engineers department
has decided 70 post the road with
signs showing the exact mileage
The peak Is about Is miles from
the city.
In the clear. brilliant sunshine
Of mile-high altitude the pax
sometimes appears to be only two
or three milss from town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

j. Moreno, Mrs. NJ. Fetch, j.
Faralto. Olga Faraldo, Norma
Reyes, conSuela Valdez. E. Garcia
The vessel also brought Is tons
Of freight. two automobiles. and
two sacks Of mail for Key West;
three tons Of freight and 277
sacks Of mail for Havana.
Sailing several .heurs later the
caha carried the following beck
ings fson KEY West. Louis r.
Quiros, Richard Henderson. Julius
ne Poo, Mrs Belle De Poo. and
John ne Poo, and q number ef
second cabin passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Nearly Two Hundred Bridge
Workers Spend Vacation In
KeyWest During Past Week
Judge Gomez Arrived
Saturday From Miami

Judge Arthur Gomez, of the
circuit court, who had been in
Miami for several weeks conduct
ing sessions of the court during
the absence of Judge Atkinson,
arrived home Saturday night over
the highway and viii spend the
week with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
LOCATE BLAZE
ON OLIVIA ST.
ALARM WAS SOUNDED SAT.
uRDAY NIGHT FROM
BOX siz

An alarm OF fire 1852 Satur-
day night sounded from Box So
at William street and Windsor
Lare. called apparatus 20 a resi-
dent on Olivia street
Arriving 1t the place f.remen
found That n fire had started IN
the ceiling Of a small residcncs
and with I'D Of the booster pump
from Nomber station, The
flames were quickly extinguished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Hospital Bed May
Be Witness Chair

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2 NUM-
cipaI Judge Dennis. o'Brien be-
Reves in keeping his docket free
as possible of automobile acci-
dents.
When the injured party can't
come into court. Judge 0'Brien
goes with his staff to hospitals
where he takes testimony. Then
he returns to the courtroom,
hears the defendant and makes
his decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
WIN. SPENCER
DIED SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED ON WE'D
NEsDAY MORNING

William Bruce Spencer. n.
who res ded at sos Whitehead
street. died yesterday afternoon
in local hospital
Funeral services viii be held s
o'c.oek Wednesday morning from
the chapel OF Pritchard's Funeral
Home to st. Mary's Star OF the
Sea church. Rev A. L. Maureau.
S. j., officiating.
Mr.. Spencer is survived by one
sister, Mrs. ". j. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
BENZ. THOMPSON
TO GET HEARING

Benjamin Thompson is to be
given a hearing this afternoon in
the court of Peace Justice En-
iioue Esqainaldo. charged with
committing petty larceny.
The accused WIS arrested at the
instigation Of Abelardo Lopez. Jr.,
from whom it is alleged Thompson
took goods to the value of about
$3.50. The arrest was made by
Constable C. F1oney Pellieier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
De POOSLEFT
THIS MORNING
TO SPEND ONE WEEK IN HA-
vANA; WILL co TO
NEW YORK LATER

DR.. Julius De Poo, Mrs. De Poo
and son, John, left on the Steam
ship Cuba this morning for about
one week in Havana during which
time John viii be entered in one
of the schools in that city.
Returning, the DR.. and Mrs De
Poo will leave to spend a vacation
in NV York and other larger
cities, and during their time away
the doctor viii visit some of the
larger clinics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

He told Tie Citizen that there
was . great deal Of court work
pending in the Miami tribunals
and that his vacation would only
be for a week and he would leave
the latter part OF this week to be
in Miami Monday morning to pre-
side at another session because Of
the absence of the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02


Both houses of Congress voted
to override the Presidents veto
of the bill to continue in effect
existing reductions in interest on
mortgage loans made by Federal
Land banks. The Senate voted IL
10, with staunch economy advo-
Gates voting for the measure
which the President had declined
to sign because it would add
$50, 900, 900 to the Federal
budget and upset his financial pro-
gram. Every Republican, except
Senator Vandenburg, voted to
override, and Senator Smith, of
South Carolina. Chairman of the
Agricultural Committee, was "as-
founded" and declared himself
ready not only to reduce the in
terest rate ''but, if necessary, to
eliminate It," Senator Borah, dean
of the Senate in point of service,
voted against the veto, saying that
some formers would be called TO
pay five and SIX percent unless the
bill was passed and that indus
trial loans, made by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation,
carried small rates of interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
TEN PERMITS TO
WE'D ARE ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued from
the court of Probate Judge Ray
mond r. Lord during the month
of July numbered 10.
Nine OF these were issued dur
ing the first three weeks Of the
month, and only one was issued
during the week ending July 81.
This was issued July 80 to Eddy
Robinson and Hazel Leon Quin-
tan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Steamship YOro Comes
Here From New York

Steamship YOro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany, arrived Saturday afternoon
from New York and berthed at
the main pier OF the Porter Dock
company.
The vessel finished docking at
1885, took on 33,2es gallons Of
fuel oil, and at z o'clock sailed for
Frontera. Mexico, for cargo Of
bananas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
CHINA PLANS FOR
$4,000, 900 BRIDGE

HANk0W. China, August g.
Bridge construction work, which
in China has Jagged far behind the
building Of new highways and rail-
roads, is being pushed. A steel
span across the 'Yangtze river At
Hankow IS planned.
The bridge viii connect the
Canton-Hankew and the Peiping
Hankow railways and will cost
more than $4.00O, O0o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
WILL HAYS GIFT
BENEFITS HAYS, R.

CRAWF0RDSvIfIE. Ind, Aug.
2.-Will Hays, car Of the nov
les and q graduate Of WahuSh
college here. has given the insti-
tuition . recording machine for
voice-testfng.
The machine IS being used 10
show student speakers their de-
fleets and improvement WIN Hays.
Jr- son 81 the donor. vas first 70
make 4 recording.