davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

2:l5-wEAF-Golden Melodies. wJZ-The vagabonds, Songs WABC-Tours in Tone. 3:00-wEAF-Concert Miniature. WOR-Rhythm Orch.
 WJZ-Wylie orch.
 WABc-Down by Hermsn's
 -Va1ieties. 2:l5-WOR-Organ Recital. 2:30-WEAF-Week.End Revue. WOR-Racinh: Wakefield and Yonkefs Handicaps. at
 Empire City; Bryan Field, Commentator.
 WJZ-The Caballeros, Songs WABC-Department of Com merce Series; Naval Ctores Industry. 2AS-wABc-clyds Barrie. Bari- 4:oo-wJz~club Matinee-va-
 riety Show.
 WABC-Dictators orch. 4:s0-WEAF-Bryant orch.
 WoR-Bundy orch.
 WABC-Dancepator Orch. 5:00-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Radioland orch. WJZ-Cadets Quartet.
 WABC-Dailey Orch. 5:3o-WEAF-Kaitenmeyer Kim
 dergarten.
 WOR-Uncle Don. ,..sww wAscnGTsst izs sIss. 5s,sss f,ss.,. Revue stakes. at Arlington Track. wABc). s:oe-wEAF-Top Hatte orch. 6:lb-WJZ-To be announced. 6:30--WEAF--Pres Radio News, WOR-News: Messper Orch. WJZ--Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R News. e:ab-WEAF-Today's Sports wJz-whither Music?-
 John Tasker Howard.
 Composer and Author;
 Hont Orch.
 WABC-sports Resume s..k-wRPaaqrl Paql Tsa PTSssslhas, ., ,,v,n.
 pr; Norman Vincent Peaie WABC-Crosby orch. 7:0o-WEAF-spa anish Revue. WoR-sports-Stan Lomax. WJz-Message of Israei-- Rabbi Alexander A. Stein- 7as-woR"charioteers Quartet wABC-song Time. 7:so-WEAF-JimTny Kempsr. W0R-The Answer Man. WJZ-Uncle Jlm's Question wABc-Jacaues Joias. Piano 7:i5-wEAF-Lubosesutz and
 Nemenoff. Plano Duo wOR-Its q Racket-Sketeh S:00-WEAF-Willson Orch. wJZ-To be announced. WABC-Saturday Night
 Swing Club. s:l5-wJZ-Nola Day. Songs;
 C1outier orch, S:30--WJZ--Goidman Band Con- cert at Prospect Park,
 Brooklyn.
 wABc-Morgan Orch; Va. riety Show.
 wEAF-Robin Hood Bell
 Concert, Vladimir Golsch. man. Conductor. 9:0o-wOR-LoulsiAn Hayride- Negro Song Drama. WJz-Nationai Barn Dance. WABC-Professor ouis. ''O-W6AEssRsSS''SS W6Ars.srS Sncs! orch wABC-Giuskin orch,
 Guests, 10 io:eo-wEAF-Jamboree-Variety
 Musicale.
 woR--Revarra Mexican wJz@opera: Puccinrs La wABc-IIit Parade: Van
 Steeden Orch; Blnnie
 Barnes, Actress. Guest. Whispers. 10 i0:30-WOR-Weber orch. iO:lb-WABC--To be announced ii i1:05-WEAF--Dance Music (To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Autos and Trucks For Sale

1928 BUICK SEDAN-A clean little job. $5 Down, $5.57 per month. deghan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

90 Business and onice Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

BEST PLACE TO BUY! /! 's7 Lafayette Tour. Sedan-Radio '37 Hudson 1 Dr. Deluxe Sedan '36 Lafayette { Door Sedan '36 Pontiac Tour. Sedan '36 Oldsmobile Tour. Sedan '35 Buick Club Sedan-Radio '34 Terraplane Coach '3S Chevrolet 6 W. Sedan '33 Terraplane Coach '33 Plymouth Sport Coupe '33 Ford Coach '3l Chrysler Sport Coupe Other Makes and Models to Choose
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Large Selection or %
 USED ICE BOXES up Domestic Appliance. i7s W. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Employment
Women Wanted

WHITE-General housewoEk girl Small family. References required. Apply 31 Randolph Ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
$4,000 IS left
| |FORCANCERSTUDY
Noted Baltimore UroIogist
Wills Estate to Seek
Cure of Disease.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April CDR. George
Walker, noted urologist who died here
last week OF cancer, left his estate to
new foundation to study "the cause
or causes and the treatment" Of the
disease.
The physicians viii, probated yes
terday. establishes the F1nney- Howell
Research Foundation, Inc, and leaves
the residue OF his estate, estimated At
1900 900. to 1t. The document pro-
Evening star., 1937-04-06

slept soundly and hadn't heard a
thing" So said to him. THE Indians
shot up a man Of thc village last
night" He certainly was not sur
prised, but distressed spiritually. He
replied, Isn't that shame? Really,
I am sorry about that"
We secured a horse for me and a
pack mule for all our dufiie at a
ranch. Then we showed of to another
ranch, where we were to get riding
mount for the missionary. This was
a trek Of some two hours, and before
reaching there, my friend convinced
me that he preferred to walk alto
gether and then suggested that we
should take along peon for handling
our duf11e mule. He knew peon
"a half breed who knew the Indians)
who would 60 for five bolivars (sl.25)
q day.
on to the Mountains.
So our party was soon three, and
of We went toward the mountains,
leaving the trading post and outlying
ranches behind. Before us the Jungle
covered mountains slowly drew closer.
About noon we left the loWlands
Of high grasses, hebacious bushes
and terrific heat with high humidity
and entered the forest jungle on an
Indian trail close by the Rio Negro.
The mountains rose suddenly, and for
the next two hours the trail was
defiant with its precipitous stretches
both up and down. began to see a
reason for my friends preferring to
walk, for the jungle growth crowded
close and low and boulders and fallen
trees Uttered the ground.
BY evening we had reached an
altitude of nearly 1000 feet above
sea level and decided to make camp.
This was simple. The missionary
brought nothing, the peon brought q
mat to lie on and had two blankets,
a thin, light mattress and a camp
cot.
Our camp site was beautiful
spot; a small clear space fat on q
projecting cliff, from the edge Of
which it dropped of to the river so
far below we couldn't hear its roar
ing waters. 1t was January 20, 1887,
and three men sat on this high cliff
in spur Of the Andes Mountains.
was watching the stars come out,
the missionary was contemplating
certain verses of prophecy in Revela-
tions and wondered what the peon
was thinking about. am certain
1t was a bottle in my bag, for he
soon made his thoughts known to me.
My telling him that this was for
emergency in case of snake bites
was useless.
My eye caught the twinkle Of low
lying light far to the east and then
Evening star., 1937-04-06

another-two in all. They were lights
Of Machiquesl We had Travelled due
west and now Machiques lay beneath
us some 20 miles away. We were IN
the Indian lands, and should have en-
countered them by now. These saw
ages no doubt often sat where We now
sat and watched the Pickering Lights
of civilization. What did 1t mean to
them?
It meant to me that the impossible
existed here; that for generations sav-
agery had looked down upon ctviliza-
ton without changing 4 bit. In fact,
the people OF the outpost Of c1Nliza-
ton we're bent to savagery more than
the Indians took on the ways Of the
white man.
The wandering peon went to bed. ]
gave my mattress to my missionary
who was badly bruised from the rough
days climb. He had never been over
the trail before. He had said he had
often. He wasn't lying; he was q
bundle Of contradictions. slept flt-
fully. I had thought tropical tunglea
were noisy with beasts and birds at
night, but from the occasional hoot Of
an owl, all was silent. There was nc
wind and there were no flies or mos
quitoes
tCopyrisht, 1887, By the North Americas
Newspaper Alliance. IneJ
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Soul Sauer among Venezuelan
Snrnees Man of Contradictions

The experiences and discopertes OF
an expedition into the Pert50
Mountain region OF Venezuela.
where savage Indians resist all en-
crodchments of civilization, are told
here in series OF four articles. OF
which this is the third. The
,prtter, an experienced explorer, Is
professor of oenettcs at Syracuse
Untpersity.
Evening star., 1937-04-06

vides that the principal and interest
Of the sum shall be spent in 10 years.
If . cure i found before the 10
years are up, he stipulated, the re-
maindsr OF the money shall be used to
study streptoooccus infections or AZ
terial hypertension.
DR.. Walker. = native Of South Caro-
lima and chief urologist Of the United
States Army after the armistice, was
. bachelor. He had practiosd here In
recent years.
The physicians will makes . num-
Der Of small bequests to servants and
relatives.
The will named Is men q members
OF the board to administer the found
alton.
The institution will be named TO,
DR.. j. M. r. Finney, Baltimore sur.
econ, and DR.. William H. Howell, the
psychologist and one-time director Of
the Johns Hopkins University schoo
of Hygiene. Both were friends Of DR.
Walker.
Baltimoreans named to the boarc
were DR.. Finney, Howell, Philip Bard
Curtis F. Burnam, William A. Fisher
jr.; Warren Lewis, Jesse N. Bowen
Evening star., 1937-04-06
SUGAR CONFEREES
STUDY STATISTICS
Parley Settles Down to Private
Sessions-Expected to Last
Three Weeks.

b the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-The World
Sugar Conference, designed to stabil-
lie an industry beset by surpluses, SET
tied down today into private sessions
Of delegates and study Of statistics.
Delegates from 20 participating
countries estimated the sessions would
last at least three weeks.
One of the main problems confront
ing the conference will be determina-
ton Of conditions and requirements
on the world market during the first
year of any period which would be
covered by production and market
ing agreement.
Another issue that may prove more
difficult is the ALLEGATION Of tonnage
among contracting parties.
The delegates particularly are in
terested In raising world sugar prices
10 . remunerative level through an
agreement flexible enough to permit
adjustments to meet both increases
and decreases in world requirements.
While economists attending the ses-
Gons are vitality interested in the
sugar agreement, they also hope to
profit by an interchange Of private
views on . host Of 1nterrelated sub
3ects.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Fortress
Continued From First Page)

his followers who urged surrender
we're imprisoned in cells deep within
the stony Businesses of Lugar Nuevo
Palace and the sanctuary OF the Virgin
de la Cabeza which share the top
Of the peak.
The unremitting siege and more re-
Gently the establishment OF an aerial
blockade against nsurgent planes,
which had periodically dropped food
to the refugees, finally has brought the
alternative Of surrender or starvation.
Meanwhile, the mountatn-top was
being subjected to repeated attack by
government bombing planes.
The three who escaped to the gov
ernment lines said that Of the $500
persons only $50 were combatants.
The rest of the harassed mountain
dwellers comprise families Of soldiers,
priests and civilians, including men,
bers of the pre-war aristocracy from
Jaen, Andujar and other places.
The original number has been In
creased by 2l births during the long
siege.
A force Of civil guards from the city
Of Jaen reached the lofty stronghold
by a ruse early in the war. They set
out from the provincial capital. saying
they were going to the front in Cordoba
Province.
Accompanied by prominent Rightist
civilians and local political personages,
they made their way to El Cabezo.
instead of the front. They threw up
a system of trenches and parapets
about the sanctuary and proceeded to
defend themselves from all attack.
When the three deserters reached
the government lines they Immediately
appealed through loudspeakers to those
they had left, beseeching them to sur
render under a government offer to
spare the lives of all.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
TWO KILLED, ONE SHOT
IN OFFICES IN TEXAS
Man and Woman Die, Sister Of
Latter Critically Wounded.
Motive Mystery.


By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, April GA man and
woman were shot to death and an
other woman was critically wounded
late yesterday at the ofices Of an ad-
vertising firm here.
The dead: w. e. Winstead, 40
roofer, and Miss Irene Anderson, 20,
employed at the offices.
Wounded was Miss Grace Anderson,
sister of the dead woman.
Detective Inspector viii Fritz said
last night his investigation showed no
apparent motive for what Justice OF
the Peace w. J. Stovall held was muir
der and suicide.
Members of the Anderson family
said Winston was not known to them,
Evening star., 1937-04-06

Frederick q. Boyce, jr., and Lee Z.
DAILY.
Other members named were DR..
Evarts A. Graham Of st. Louis, Prof.
Z. L. Kenneway Of London, DR.. Jona-
than G. Meakins Of Montreal, DR.. A.
A. Noyes Of Pasadena, Calf, and DR..
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Florence Sabin Of New York, for.
merly Of the Hopkins faculty.

China Is organizing a tea-trading
company designed to unity all present
provincial tea-control systems.
Evening star., 1937-04-06

The value Of sponges sold tn Florida
hast year was more than = million
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
ROBERTS STARS AND QUALITY FOOD
STORE TO CROSS BATS this EVENING
WHO KNOWS?

1. For what do the initials,
U. S. S. R., in reference to the
Soviet Government, stand?
2. Is Chang Kai-shek, the
Chinese leader, a Communist?
8. How does employment to-
day compare with 1929?
4. Has European production
of wheat increased or decreased
since the World War?
5. How much will it cost the
Government to pay the equiva-
lent of twelve cents for the pres
ent cotton crop?
6. What effect has the Govern
ment power program had on the
production of electricity?
Z. When does Senator Burton
X. Wheeler, of Montana, come up
for reelection?
8. If / register my finger
prints to insure my Identification,
will Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton officials allow police officers
to check them?
8. Is the American Red Cross
accepting contributions for relief
in the Far East?
10. What punishment is provid-
ed for failure of the unemployed
to register in the unemployment
census to be taken shortly?
(See "The Answers" on Page -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
STARS WON IN OPENING
GAME OF LEAGUE LAST
WEEK; CONTEST WILL BE.
GIN AT 8 O'CLOCK

Tonight at Bayview Park the
battle for the supremacy of the
Senior Diamondball League will
be in full swing.
Roberts Stars, conquerers of
the Army team last week, and
Quality Food Store will cross
bats. Should the Stars win, they
will have full possession of first
place. If they lose, they will go
into a tie with the Grocers for
second position.
The teams will lineup some
thing like this:
Quality Food Store-Baker, IS;
j. Carbonell, 3b; Gates, 2b; Ster-
ling, 1b; Mccarthy, CT; Ingra-
ham, c; Woodson, RI; Sawyer, f;
Machin, ST; C. Gates, p.
Roberts Stars-Domenech, 2b;
j. Roberts, RI; Stickney, c; J.
villareal, 1b; Demeritt, IS; NJ.
Tynes, Of; Barros9, Ii; Lewis, BIB;
j. Walker, ST; F.. Tynes or E. Rob
erts, p; Sweeting and Albury, re-
serves.
The contest viii begin prompt
~ at 8 O'Clock. ''''' a.'.''
Games in the Senior Diamond
bali League are played on Mon
day and Thursday nights. The
next fracas will bring together
the Army outfit and 'Caraballo
Red Devils.
The Griffins will continue to
umpire the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
TOOTHPICK TOPICS
ny 7. Nss FLINT

BY C. C. FLINT

the whole shebang was to be auc-
toned off, piece-by-piece. Some
where, hidden among the articles,
would be found a deed to the
place. Well, everybody came from
miles around and things went
fast. | was late deliverin' mail
and there wasn't much left when
/ got there but trash.
Now, my wife was going to
Boston and needed a bag for hel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

In addition, the Treasury has
temporarily reversed its policy OF
"sterilizing" gold, transferring
$500, 100000 to it's deposit ac-
counts to provide "easy money
markets. This placed funds at the
disposal OF banks, increasing their
available reserves and ostensiDly
facilitated the financing of crop
marketing and fall trade. Since
the "sterilizing" policy began last
December, the Treasury accumu-
lated $1,385,761,102. As an addi-
tional measure, arrangements
were made for the purchase in
the open market of Government
obligations, which will add cash
to the bank reserves of the ma
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
Wants His Last Ride
To Be Smooth One

MEXICO, No., Sept. 20.-Want-
ed: A smooth last ride.
A member of he Mexico Civic
club, under the head of Projects
Needed" asked in a club question
naire for a paved hard-surfaced
road from the end of West Mon
roe street to the cemetery gate
we have enough jolts and bumps
in everyday life without being
bumped and rolled around in our
casket on our last ride"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
EXCHANGE

OWNER DESIRES TO TRADE
for property in Key West a
conveniently located all-modern
home, furnished, situated in
town of Barberville, Fla, on
highway ID miles north of De-
Land, close to schools, stores,
etc. 80 acres of land with 7
acres in Oranges. Clear title.
No Indebtedness. r. r. Kean,
Box 1862, Barberville, Fla.
sept20 ;sept27x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

duds, so / picked Jobe's old, torn
suitcase out of the shed and bid
it in for ten cents.
Darned if my wife didn't write
from Boston next week saying
she'd found some sort of legal
paper in the lining of the case.
But, funnier still, it was that deed
made out to me, with a note from
lobe sayin' he knew I'd remem-
Der, that old bag from thirty
years back and bid it in just from
sentiment. Yes, he was a queer
one"
Hampstead, N. H.,
Sept. Is, 1887.
Subscribe RI Tho ftifszan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
A Deed of Heart

Jose was mighty good man,
but a queer one", said Mr.. Nav
hinnery, the r. F. D. driver.
He came up from the depot
with me thirty years ago, with
nothin' more than a suitcase. He
was good farmer and made his
pile. Up and died last winter and
nobody knew how his farm was
left until the will revealed that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Some of the Presidents adj
visers are urgieg him to abandon
his trip to the Pacific Coast, feel
ing that the international situa-
ton requires his presence in
Washington. Mr.. Roosevelt's pref
erence, however, is to carry out
! the 6,000-mile journey. Present
plans call for few formal platform
appearances. Besides this, every
effort will be made to contact To-
cal party and civic leaders in the
territory trayersed in order that
the President may secure a cross
section of national sentiment.
While considerable publicity has
been given to the effort to ascer-
tain the voters reaction TO the
Court fight, there are other ques-
tons upon which some expression
of opinion is desired. Among
them, one could list the legisla-
ton affecting labor, the new farm
proposals and the advisability of
special session of Congress to
consider these matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
CUBS DEFEAT
DODGERS In
TIGHT GAME
GIANTS EDGED OUT CARDIN.
AIS; TIGERS oVERWHELM.
ED YANKS; AS DOWNED
INDIANS TWICE
Especial 10 The CITIZEN

NEW YOEK, Sept. 2O.-Chi'
cago CUBS took Brooklyn Dodgers
into camp by the close score OF
2 to 1. The Bruins were outhit.
4 to z, and also committed one
error. Davis held the Flatbush
team to seven safeties.
New York Giants edged out
St. Louis Cardinals, to 8. Schu-
macher and Coffman held the
Gashouse Gang to nine bingles.
The league-leaders hit three Car
dinal twirlers for 10 safe blows
Again the winning club miscued
once.
The Giants remain two and a
half games in front of the Cubs,
having had a game clipped off
their lead in Saturdays con-
tests. These clubs will meet to-
morrow in the opening of a "cru-
chile" series. / pu'
Boston Bees and Cincinnati
Reds split a twin bill. The Bees
took the initial game, Z to s, in
a SUGGEST and error-making com
test. Behind three-hit pitching
by Schoot, the Reds whitewashed
the Bees in the nightcap, 2 to 0,
with Turner on the mound.
Philadelphia Phillies and Pitts
burgh Pirates also divided double
header. The Phils pounded out
an 8 to victory in the first
fracas and the Buccos took the
final set-to, 5 to /.
Detroit Tigers cut off a game
from New York Yankees big
lead when they defeated them, 5
to 1, with the aid of five-hit twirl-
ing by Auker.
Once more Bob Teller was
sent to the showers. This time
Philadelphia Athletics did it when
they downed Cleveland Indians,
8 to 4, in the curtain-raiser of a
twin bill. The AS also grabbed
the closing game, 5 to 8.
Chicago White Sox and Wash
ington Senators won and lost with
each other. The Mats edged out
the Chisox, 5 to 4, behind a 15-hit
attack and five-hit pitching by
three moundsmen. in the opening
fraeas. Kennedy held the Ma
tionals to five safeties in the
nightcap, as his teammates went
on to victory over the Mats, 9
to I.
Called at the end of the third
inning because of rain, the twin
bill between st. Louis Browns and
Boston Red Sox was officially
called off without any results be-
ing recorded.
Tho cssv,at,a a t-snr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
.SATANS VS.. COKES
AT PARK TUESDAY

The opening game of this
weeks schedule in the Social
Diamondball League will be play
ed tomrrow afternoon at Bayview
Park.
The contestants will be Cara
ballo Red Devils and Coca-COla.
Standing of the LEAGUE:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
WANTED

SALESLADIES WANTED. Must
have pleasing personality. Lo-
cal. Apply Box B, The Citizen.
sept20-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

The Federal Reserve Board, I'M
der Chairman Mariner S. Eccles,
is anxious to demonstrate that it's
banking policy can influence the
economy of the nation. New
money controls may be devised
in veiw of the fact that the
Boards efforts to cut down the
excess. reserves of the banks, as
a. drive against threatened infla-
ton, seem to have resulted in
making money little tighter than
is necessary OF desirable. Inter
est rates have shown a tendency
to move upward and, recently,
the Board has cut rediscount rates
in an effort to prevent the banks
from selling Government securi-
ties in order to get money to lend
to private borrowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MUSIC

THOROUGH PIANO INSTRUC-
TIONS. All Grades. Charles
Roberts Studio, 613 Margaret
street. Sept1 6-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page One)
national exchange of goods and
commodities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
MALE INSTRUCTION

MALE, INSTRUCTION. Men to
take up Air Conditioning and
Electric Refrigeration and bet
ter themselves. Must be me-
chanica.ly inclined, willing to
train in spare time to qualify.
Write. Utilities Inst, NJ clio The
Citizen. sept20-2tx
FOR SALE
SECOND SHEETS-50O for soc.
The Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

ktaIIeu. end OF 9Th, daFkneSsl
Batteries: Kennedy and Rensa;
Anderson. Lanahan, Jacobs and
Guerra.
Frat Game
st Louis at Boston, called. end
Of third. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Second Cane
Postponed. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Batteries; Shoffner. Hutchinson,
Bush. Lanning and Mueller; Girls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
SPIRELLA FIGURE
GROOMING

By this new and exclusive
method, you can make sure of
your figure looking its best.
Good Housekeeping endorse
ment.
A Corset, Girdle, Bra 81
other Foundations galnnent4de-
signed, cut and styled ex-
clusively for your individual
needs and tastes.
Personal Service p in a. the
privacy of your home. Hospi-
tai fittings at no extra charge.
PHONE 7I7.R-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

batteries; Lyons, c. Brown and
Sewell; Chase. Appleton, Weaver
and r. Teller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Batteries: Auker and York
Hadley, Malone and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Batteries: Teller. Jungles and
Pytlak; Dean, Smith and Hayes.