davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

While the strolling milkmaid in gay cost
with wooden pail and stool may still serve
picturesque subject for verse and art -. Sci
has replaced her with far more efficient
hygienic equipment < Newest sanitary n
DDS, scientifically designed stables, spt
milk coolers -. all this and more costs nc
but the result in the "bottled health
you use and drink every day is worth M
it! Gallon for gallon Milk, is still our
cheapest basic food. These farmers "
cannot stop to measure in pennies II
a food that carries the most price ~
less Of all possessions E. GOOD
HEALTH! Z THE MARYLAND AND ny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
MAY PROVE KEY
TO LOST ORES
BROUGHT ABOUT BY DIscov.
cry OF DINosAuR
SKELETONS
aus Assoclatea pressl

TUCSON, Ariz., April 12.-Dr.
A. A. Stoyanow, University OF
Arizona geologist, believes the re-
cent discovery of dinosaur skele-
ton in southeastern Arizona may
prove of great value to modern
prospectors hunting ''lost veins
Of valuable ore.
The find, he said, will afford
practical aid to miners dealing
with the vagaries of rock strata,
jumbled in prehistoric upheavals.
The skeleton was the first proof
that the geological formation of
the area where the bones lie was
of the cretaceous period. Prior to
the discovery many geo.og.sts be-
licved the area wa of the to: tiSry
period a..lio1s c. years later.
D.. Stoyanow explained the
value of the discovery to miners
thus: "0ften vein of ore win run
out; that is, the geologic period
formation in which it existed is
broken off, and the vein is lost.
If the miner knows to what period
the vein belonged and can then
find within a reasonable distance
strata of the same period, he
stands a good chance of recover
ing the vein or finding similar ore
formation"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
mrs. K. LEA, n,
DIED THIS A. N.
BODY WILL Be SHIPPED TO
MORROW TO ASHLEY.
ONO

Mrs. Kenneth Lea. q. died -
her residence s2q soathard street
2:06 o'clock this morning after -
i.lxess las.irg but a few hours.
Six months ago Mr.. Lea -
rived from her home n Uiseles
vile, Ohio, coming % key Wei
for her health. and up u the tisas
of her passing showed evnEg -
dication Of being on the road -
recovery.
During her stay here she had
formed a wide circle Of frienea
among the people Of Key West
and especially among members 81
the Order Eastern Star eli which
she was a consistent msmber.
Funeral services VIII BE- held
tomorrow afternoon 4;s0 o'cioek
from the chapel 81 the PritrhaFd
Funeral Home with Rev. Shaisr
Peele officiating. Fern Chapter
No. 21 viii also hold bries serv-
ices.
After the services the body win
be sent to Ashley, Ohio. and wlll
be accompanied by her daughter
Miss Lorraine Lea, sister Ara
Frances Phipps and her daugh-
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
THREE VESSELS
ARRIVE IN Port
CRAFT REclsrzaan O. sAu
uRDAY At KEY wEsT
YACHT nAsaw

ThFee reject aftisais - tkt 49,
West Yaehl nasln wsfs FsNtsss
ed Saturday n ne effiss af faH
tain Chsrles Afsher. amAaaetsf
n charge.
Little Norma. era SEE. ffem y
ami. owner and maffsf. FaHf ~
Bueh stafek. rhe rssei rasfee
a eFew ~ tee
Yacht sis. Mlami. ennea - q
v Richaras and ne sapaam s 81
Ieussn.
NiateF. hnusrhust efsiss ~
Islesboro. Masme. esusa IS a.
Maitland Alsxanass mth 49,
Alexander and = sNss ea teH -
CaptaiH .. Wanusf IS In ramaeal
and there q = eFew 81 HfHF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
SEEKING FUNDS TO
ANALYZE NRADATA
COVERS ALMOST EVERY
KIND or INFoR.
NATION

WASHINGTON. April Ia
NRA spent millions collecting
business statistics and now . com.
merce department bureau wants
money to find out what they
mean.
Alexander v. Dye Of the bu.
reau of foreign domestic eom.
merce told a houfe appropriations
committee il would be well worth
100000 to analyze the mass Of
data gathering dust in the depart.
ment files.
ut is almost every kind o. in
formation" he says. covering
construction. distribution and
costs of production in many lines
of activity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
VISITORS LEAVE
ENROITE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock
who were visiting with Mrs. Haa.
cocks relatives. eft over the
highway yesterday morning for
Vero Beech where Mr.. Hancock y
junior radio operator with the
Department of Always.
One year ago Mr. and Mrs
Hancock were here visiting rela.
tives and he still has a clipping
from The Citizen Of March 20,
1886. announcing his arrival a.
assistant airways keeper.
Mrs. Hancock was before mar
riage Mss Sylvia Roberts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
HENRY HASKINS
GOING ON TRIP
WILL MEET INSPECTOR OF
LIGHTHOUSE BUREAU
IN TAMPA,

Henry s. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of lighthouses in
the Seventh District, will leave
this week for Tampa where he
will meet an Inspector of the
lighthouse bureau who viii go to
examine the Tender Ivy, which is
scheduled for extensive repairs.
Tender Poinciana continues ac-
tivities on Lake Okeechobee,
where work of installing aids to
navigation is being carried on,
and the Tender Poppy is now
making headquarters at Palm
Beach and continuing installation
of navigation aids, on the Santa
Lucie River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
.RENTON BOYLE
Goes TO MIAMI
MISS FRANCES ODELL, ALSO
VISITOR, DEPARTED
LAST WEEK

Renton Boyle, son of the later
Joseph Boyle of Key West, and
Miss Frances Odell, who were Wis
iting in Key West as the guests
of Mr.. Boyle's cousin, Mrs. An
gela Vaughan, left last week for
Miami, having been called direct
ly after their arrival last Thurs
day. -
Mr.. Boyle and Miss Odeil are
advanced pupils of Arthur Mur-
rays school of dancing and have
been giving exhibitions in differ
ent sections of the country, it is
said, and were scheduled to give
exhibitions here, but were forced
to change their plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
MASONIC ORDER
HOLDS MEETING
MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND
MASTER PAYS HIS OFF,
cIAL VISIT

Jesse C. Clark, Most Worship.
full Grand Master of Masons Of
the State of Florida, who arrived
in Key West Friday evening, paic
his official visit to the Masonic
lodges on Saturday evening al
Scottish Rite hall, corner of Eator
and Simonton streets.
There was a large number Of
members from the different Ma
sonic lodges OF the city in attend.
ance to greet the visiting Official
of the order.
Mr.. Clark gave a very interest.
ing and instructive address dur
ing the meeting, which was great.
~ enjoyed by the many members
affiliated with the organization
who were in attendance at the
joint session, which was held fol
the purpose of receiving the visit.
ing officer.
Following the business session
a social hour was spent, with deli.
cious refreshments served, and all
present expressed themselves as
having thoroughly enjoyed the
festivities of the occasion.
Mr.. Clark left yesterday morn,
ing over the highway en- route tc
his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
MUCH ACTIVITY
AT WPA CENTER
ENROLMENT IN HOME MAX.
ING PROJECT CLASSES
ALMOST DOUBLED

The enrolment at the WPA
Home Making Project is said to
have almost doubled in the second
week of its existence, and as il
becomes generally known that
the Center is open to all women
over fourteen years Of age, many
more will no doubt avail them.
selves of its privileges.
In addition to sewing, handi.
craft and fish scale work, wood
craft is to be taught by a com,
petent carpenter. Many useful
things can be made from SCRAP
material, and women interested
in this line should enroll at once,
it is stated.
Glasses meet from s a. m. to IL
m. and from 2 p. m. to 5 p. M. on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs.
days.. at the Center, corner 81.
monitor and Angela streets, up
stairs over the Commodity Room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
EXAMINATIONS
TO BE HELD BY
WELFARE BOARD
TO BE CONDUCTED FOR so.
cIAL WORK POSITIONS;
WILL BE HELD ON FIRST
OF MAY

The next written examinations
for social work positions under
the merit system will be held May
LIST, according to an announce
ment by DR.. Carl n. Hartman,
chairman of the District No. 10
Board of Social Welfare.
The State Board of Social Well
fare adopted the merit system in
June 1886 as a guide in The en-
ployment and promotion of work
ers on the staff of the District
Welfare Boards. Qualifications
under the merit system are based
on an evaluation of past expert
ence and education, a written ex-
animation and a personal inter-
view. Since the plan has been in
operation more than 800 persons
in this statet have passed the ex-
aminations and either are en-
ployed by the Welfare Boards OF
are eligible for employment when
staff vacancies occur.
In order to be eligible to take
the written examination new
applicant must be between 81 and
so years of age and must have
lived in the state for period of
two years. DR.. Herman said.s.Also
the applicant must have a high
school education and some college
training or a high school educa-
ton and either experience in some
related field, such as: teaching,
nursing, settlement work, recrea-
ton work.
Application blanks may be Sc
cured from Miss Hester NJ. Ora
ham, director of the District
Board, $50 Newark Street, West
Palm Beach. Since the dead line
for applications is April 10Th, DIR.
Herman urged all interested per-
sons to write for application
blanks at once.
DR.. Herman stated that any ex-
aminee who failed the last ex-
animation is eligible for re-ex-
animation and should make APP
plication by letter to the State
Merit System Committee, Ex-
change Building, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12

-
~~'''>'' =
-
-
s1ssa '@
"ssss'
's'''s.ss
the sssss"As a*sAaa
shs re s@sss $3.50 @s
rFes'asns Noessss"s -
% FseFss"aa'ns - "aH~"aA
tns wasn" -
sn'sss so''sss'ss n@ss@'
70 ~osA'nsn |" "s~ss.s'@
WIN employers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
BUILDING WAS
PARTLY BURNED
BLAZE LOCATED LAST NIGHT
AT Won PFIsTER AND
AsHBY STREETS

An alarm of Fire sounded last
night about 10 o'clock from Box
325 called apparatus from Num-
bers l and 2 stations to the cor
ner of Won Pfister and Ashby
streets where the steps and parti-
ton of a building which was at
one time used as a restaurant was
found burning.
1t was only a matter of a short
time when the flames were ex-
tinguished and the pumps were
returned to their respective sta
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
BOARD DEFERS
DUNCAN HEARING

Melvin Russell, superintendent
of public instruction for Monroe
county, said today there will be
no hearing this evening on the
matter of charges against Profess
sor w. c. Duncan of Division
Street and Harris Schools that he
numerically whipped a pupil by
the name of Carl Harvey.
Mr., Russell said that the matter
is being investigated from every
angle and the hearing would be
held at some date in the future
to be announced The statement
that the hearing would be held to-
night was erroneous, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
Surgeon Carnes OF Marine
Hospital To Be Transferred
Proposes To Leave Key
West About May L;
New Station win Be
At Memphis, Tenn.

Surgeon E. H. carnes, Of the
United States Public Health Serv.
ice. has been notified by the sar-
geon general in Washington, that
he has been ordered transferred
from this port after being in Key
West fer almost two and a half
years.
Surgeon Carnes arrived in Key
West in January 1885 with his
family and during his stay here,
he said, both he and his family
have grown to like the city and its
hospitable folk, and experiences a
feeling OF keen regret at having
to leave for another station.
Leaving here about May /, Sur'
geon Carnes will go to the Roches-
ter clinic Of the Mayo Brothers in
Rochester, Minnesota, and after
remaining there for six weeks viii
leave for the Marine Hospital in
Memphis, Tennessee, relieving
Surgeon NJ. S. Lombard, who was
relieved at Key West hospital BY
Surgeon Carnes.
1t is expected that the relief
for Surgeon Carnes win be DR..
Rolph r. Braund, u. S. P. H. s.,
who will come from the Marine
Hospital at Galveston, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
OPERA GROUP TO
ASSEMBLE TONIGHT

Members OF the Key West Light
Opera company are scheduled to
meet this evening at 8 o'clock in
the dance salon of the Oversee
Hotel for rehearsal of another
opera.
1t is understood that reading
of the libretto of the light opera
Mikado will be held with a view
TO putting this delightful produc-
ton on at some time in the near
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
Destroyer DiCkerSOn Left
This Morning For Miami

Tie nRxkexsea W8s - esmmMA&
- L&wufemama Naa NsAsA mm6AAMM
Another Nssef - 80 tM
States SeFtiee. to G@aa A
CutteF PaH8afn. ukxk waa -
West foN tie #a@N msss 81
yssteFaay ~ patfsl a#sH N
was aid nsss g. ta fA#
eoast % stana - as M
Tug wmai - whtsh kas lks fAss
Ofisans IL tow. whA - &c.
ship ChspHNwa. Mwa&lae
on TIE afeaRs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
LODGE UNIT WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL

Members of Fern Chapter No.
81. Order of Eastern Star, will
attend the funeral of Mrs. Dallas
Lea in body tomorrow after
noon.
All members have been request
ed by Mrs. Irene Adams, secre-
tary, to meet at Pritchard's Fun
'eral Home at A o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
SICK MAN ABOARD
BOAT BROUGHT IN
PLACED IN UNITED STATES
MARINE HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT

James Booth. fireman on the
Steamship Quisteonch, of the
.Lykes Brothers Steamship COM
pany, was brought to the city
Saturday morning and placed in
the Marine hospital for treat
ment.
A radiogram from the ship adj
vised the Porter Dock company of
the need of a vessel to convey
the sufferer to shore and the Tug
Petrol Of the company was sent
out for the patient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12

U. s s. DisksFson, whish vas
sen. here to take part IN the 90.
yelling eeremoniss Of the monu.
ment TO Jose MART Saturday
morning and ether festivities IN
connection With the thsss-aay
celebration. left this msynina fer
Miami and after . brief stay shsEs
will proceed 20 chaFlsstoa, $. 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
SAM JOHNSON
SERIOUSLY ILL

News was received in the city
this morning announcing the seri-
Gus illness of Sam Johnson in a
Miami hospital.
The message, which was re-
iceived by Mrs. Herman Roberts,
of Olivia street, this city, sister
of Mr.. Johnson, stated that he
was suffering with double pneu-
monia, with very little hope held
out toward his recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12

deliver gasoline, is now in Miami
for gas delivery and it is expect
ed that the vessel may arrive here
about April II.
Steamship Colorado arrived 10
O'Clock yesterday morning from
New York and after discharging
freight left 1890 o'clock for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
One MARRIAGE
LICENSE ISSUED

One marriage license was is
sued from the office of County
Judge Raymond Lord during the
week ending April IL.
This issue was made to: Julian
Kee and Carnetta Thomas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
JUNIOR CLUB WILL
CONDUCT SESSION
WILL ASSEMBLE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT HoSPI-
TALLY HOUSE

'IANI nni99V03 ,sWee

y oMembersof the Jdni6r Woman's
Club are being ADVISED today OF a
regular business meeting of the
club to be held tomorrow after
noon o'clock id tina Iodms of
Key. West Hospitality Vi House.
The clubs directors are holding
their meeting this afternoon at
the same place and the same
hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
Steamer Roanoke To Bring
Cargo Of Gasoline Here

Steamship Roanoke, Of the Tex
as OF company, is due to arrive
in port within the next week with
= cargo Of approximately 100000
gallons Of gasoline for the tanks
a the Porter Dock company.
u was said at the Potter COM
pany this morning that the Roa-
noke first went 20 Charleston to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
NOTICE MEMBERS o. E. S.

All members Fern Chapter No.
81, o. E. S., are requested to meet
at the Pritchard Funeral Home to-
morrow afternoon 400 p. m. to
attend the funeral services for
Sister Dallis Lea.
IRENE ADAMS,
apr12-1t Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-12
Events In Connection With
MART dwelling Ceremonies
Were Concluded Last Night
Series OF Entertainments
We're Given During
Period In Honor OF Visit
ING Delegation

Lass night brought to a close a
period Of ceremonies and enter.
tniamsnss which were held in con.
ssssien with the unwilling Satur.
day moFninE Of a beautiful me,
serial to the cubsn Martyr Jose
Mmrti
Following the memorial ex.
srsisss Saturday there was q
series Of enteFtainments in diff.
fersas sections Of the city. DR.
Armande cobo at 8 o'clock enter.
taiasd shs visiting officers and
sussts aad = number of Key
Wssssrs With . delightful cock.
taa parsy aad lunch at the bar.
rnska.
The parade ground was lighted
and with music and laughter and
aonie dancing, the host. gracious.
~ assisted By Major A. y. Mac.
Mullen. commanding officer al
the barracks. and their guests had
= most delightful evening.
Enioy Dancing
Al the same hour sounds OF
musie 81 the tennis courts on
hayview Park brought a happy
gathering together and for more
thar two hours dancing was EN-.
goyed.
Later in the evening visitor:
and their host repaired to the
Country Club where until earl,
morning everything had been ar.
FanEed FOR one Of the most en-.
tfaneing dancing events Of which
has ever been held within the his
torie walls Of the club house.
Mayor Harry c. Galley, who wa.
IN charge Of the affair, said thai
4 was one Of the most delightful
dances which was scheduled fol-
the three days OF ceremonies anC
entertainments and from the ex
pressions of guests il was enjoy.
ed % the utmost by every one.
Officers OF the two ships which
we're in Key West for the cere,
monies and the visitors from
Gaia, sad their stay was one o.
the most enjoyable they had ever
known and as il is expected they
may be ordered TO Key West fol
celebration Of "El Critic de Yara,' .
October 10. they will be looking
forward 10 that period with de.
lswhtfui anticipation.
The same statement was made
following the cocktail party which
was given at the barracks Satur.
day night al which DR.. CObo was
he host, assisted By Major Mac
Mullen.
Serve Paneh
Yesterday morning at III O'Clock
Cuban visiting officials acted as
hests 60 Cuban Consul Berardo
Rodriguez Valdes and his staff
"a the consais offices OF the San
Carlos building and delicious
lcontinued on Page Fourl
Evening star., 1937-11-05
An Interesting Cargo.

MR.. THOMAS second important
Ava appearance was on the Louis
Braddock card in Chicago last June.
He fought George Brescia, the amiable
Argentine. When the bell rang to end
the second round, Mr.. Thomas neg
lected to observe the usual amenities.
He caught Senior Brescia a wicked
clip on the chin, and knocked him
cold.
This was a violation of the Code
Queensberry, and so Signor Luigi
Soresi affirmed, for all to hear. when
he refused to let his fighter, Brescia,
come out of his corner for the third
round. The referee promptly award
ed the fight to Mr.. Thomas, local
boy. on technical knockout. 1t was
all very confusing.
Whatever his ethics may be-and
the chances are that he didn't mean
to foul Brescia-Thomas is a rough
customer. The cool and powerful
schmeling figures to bump him over
next month, but Max may have
trouble. Max always has had trouble
of one sort or another; and so has
the Duke of Windsor. and, all in all,
it Is a highly interesting cargo of
human freight that the liner Bremen
will dump on our shores next week.
(oopyright 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1937-11-05
WAGNER|AN GROUP
ON AIR TONIGHT
Fritz Reiner Will Conduct
"Lohengrin" Presentation
From San Francisco.

GROUP of the most highly
~ regarded singers of Wagnerian
~ operatic roles in the world are
a to be heard tonight when the
second act of 'Lohengrin" is presented
over WRC, beginning at midnight,
from the stage of the San Francisco
Opera House. Fritz Reiner, aon-
sidered one of the outstanding con-
temporary interpreters of Wagner, is
to conduct, and the commentary will
be handled by Abbott Tessman.
Included in the cast are Kristen
Flagstad as Elsa, Lauritz Melchior as
the knight, Julius Huehn singing
Telramund, Kathryn Meisle in the
role of Ortrud, Ludwig Hoffman as the
King and George Cehanovsky as tho
Herald.
FRED ASTAIRE, Burns and Allen
and Joan Fontaine, the last
screen newcomer, are to present radio
version of the new motion picture,
"A Damsel in Distress" as a feature
of the Hollywood Hotel program to-
night-WJSV at 9 o'clock.
THE Varsity Show turns to the South
and Tulane University for its
campus show-WMAL at 9 O'Clock. A
swing orchestra, the school band,
southern quartet, an cappella choir
are among the features listed.
HELEN FORD, popular Broadway
singing comedienne, will join Pat
Barnes when his opera house pro-
gram returns to the VOL schedule
tonight at $50.
A ROUND-TABLE discussion among
prominent members of the Re-
publican party is TO be heard over
WJSV at 7:30, while Foreign Minister
Koht of Norway will speak over the
same station at 10:45.
M o. ELDRIDGE, assistant di-
rector of vehicles and traffic,
will deliver the first in series of
addresses dealing with highway safety
over VOL at BIS.
| A NATIONWIDE broadcast on the
inauguration of a course in radio
hroadcasting technique will be pre-
sented over WJSv at $50.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
APPLAUD RASSLER
FOR SLAPP|NC FAN
Patrons, Tired of HeckIer,
Make "Vi|Iain" Kashey
Temporary Hero.
BE KASHEY. a rather mediocre

A BE KASHEY. a rather mediocre
~ grappler who hitherto has
~ been classified as villain,
n today relished his new role of
public benefactor, altering his status
last night at Turner's Arena by slap
ping an ever-present spectator who has
become somewhat of a nuisance to
regular mat patrons.
kashey, as usual was employing
unorthodoX twists on the frame of
Jack Hader, another snarler, and, as
usual, the particular spectator bel
lowed his disaprroval Abe inter-
rupted the proceedings long enough to
slap his pudgy face with an open
hand. 1t didn't fracture anything
mere than that spectators pride, but
1t made a new man of Kashey in the
eyes of / 200 other spectators. Abe
returned to the ring and squirmed 80
minutes to draw with Hader.
Referee Loses Pants.
HE feature bout also featured en-
harrassment. with Referee Cyclone
Burns the unwilling target Of Vincent
Lopez and Ray Steele, who also ras-
sled to draw in six 10-minute rounds
The blubbery Burns lost his pants in
the sixth round, but answered the
emergency with vivid purple tights.
The match otherwise was slightly
boring, with the veteran grapplers
sticking to straight wrestling for four
rounds. Steele started to work on
Burns in the fifth frame and from
that point the trio's antics kept the
customers awake.
Other matches saw Cliff Olsen flip
Bill Sledge in % minutes, Hans Steinke
pin scotty McDougal in IL minutes
and Mayes McLain toss Henri Piers
in II minutes.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

to digging up the fact the garden in
its present state holds only 14500, and
that top gallery, which could seat
at least 5000 had a mere $500 Gus
toners. OF course. there were hun
dreds standing around the ringside,
sticking their overcoats, over the rail
and making it tough on horses. but
the total figure should have been
about 10000, and this is a confession
of error.
Of the 10000, some II 1866 arrived in
ermine. diamonds, white ties, tails,
top hats, or various combinations of
the same, practice firmly established
for the evening sessions of the show.
The other customers were the visiting
Army men, who wore uniforms, and