davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

Rev. DIR. Samuel A. Eliot of
Boston, retired Unitarian clergy
man, son of the late Harvard
president, born at Cambridge,
Mass, rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

Max Beerbohm, noted British
writer, born 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

DR. Steadman V. Sanford, chan
celIor Of the University System of
Georgia, born at Covington, Ga,
&C years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

Ruth Baker Pratt of New York,
former eongresswoman. born at
Ware, Mass, 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

Prof. Walter Pritchard Eaton
of Yale. author and dramatist,
born at Maiden, Mass, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24
SATANS INCREASE
LEAD OVER STARS

Caraba'lo Red Devils increased
their lead over Roberts Stars to
two full games yesterday after
noon at nayview Park by swamp
ing Coca-Cola. 10 to 8.
The Satans collected % hits
Each member of the club hit one
safely at least. Molina garnered
three out of four. J. Garcia, E.
Sawyer and Stanley hit four out
Of six. The best hitting of the
game was done ~ Lewis. who
had a perfect day at bat, four for
four.
Molina made some wonderful
catches in left for the victors and
r. Tynes $50 pulled off some
pretty plays in center. ]. Garcia
played a great game at short.
Woodson and Sterling. for the
losers. handled IS chances with
out an error. f. Sawyer hit a
double and home run. Griffin
and Garcia connected for triples.
Stanley. Sterling ard Lewis knock
ed doubles.
Score By innings: r. Fl. e.
Satans 042 l52 ellie % 2
Cokes 1l3 600 100 8 IL s
Batteries: Stanley. Hopkins
and Sawyer: Atwell and ]. Walk
er
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24
WANTED

WANTED-Win pay cash for
used light car or truck. Pierce
Brothers. aug21-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

Subscribe 70 The CItizen20x
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24
ZOE REM

NICELY FURNISHED HOME,
electric ice box, tile bath. etc.
Reasonable. Apply johnson &
Johnson. jly30-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

THE MUNRO, 12s n. f. 18th
street. Miami, Florida. Low
Summer rates. aug7-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24
~ CIRCUIT C0IRT. STATE az
FLORIDA. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. IN
6sHsfFx

NELLIE MAY ANDERSON.
asi @Gh Complainant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-24

In \ daring break. Ted escapes. To-
morrow.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16

publican La Habana, peri6dico
de caracter ~puramente literarie
Alentado por Ell Sr. P. Massana,
impresor, comienza Ia refundi-
ci6n o conclusion de Cecilia VAL
des. En- este vuelve a N. York:
ell ambiente de la patria escla :
va lie hacfa dano. En- la ciudad
americana, forma parte susesi-
vamsnte, de Ia redascion de ~
America y de La Ilustraci6n A
mericana. Mas tarde cuande ca
ba luchaba por su Independent
cia, de 1868 a 1873, fue un ba-
tallador incansable en- la propa
gaci6n de las ideas separatistas.
Antes de hundirse en- ell Ian.
jon, antes de caer en- ell pacso
lnfame la revoluci6n iniciada
por Caspsdes, prepare una ed
La gaceta., 1937-12-16

parici6n de Jose Luis para los
primeros dfas de febrero O mar
70, John Boxhoroagh, uno lde
los directories del negro cam
pe6n, desmentia la noticia de
que Ell "dinamitero" haya ado
contratado para pelear con Jim
my Adamick, de Michigan, ell
protegido de Jack Kearns.
"Adamick tendra que batir
primero a otros i6venes de gu
categoria antes de que lie acep-
temos como rival de Luis"
"Cierto que ha obtenido SO
victorias por nocaut en- un total
de as, pero en- la mayor parte
de los easos no ha tenido compe
tidor. Su mas notable victoria
es la que recientemente obtuvo
sobre ell payaso Rosembloom, oil
excampeon de las It's ljbras."
Mike Jacobs tendra a su car
go ell seleccionar ell contrincan-
tie de Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
NoTICIAS DE PELOTA
En- EIogio de los Yankees

En- El0gi0 de los Yankees
New York die. Is. De I'm CRU
pc de so expertos en- cuestiones
atleticas, reunidos aver en- New
York, AZ escogieron a los Yam
KEGS de New York como la mas
edestacada agrupacion atletlca
del ano.
Los ineligentes, luego de exa-
minar todas las Eases del probe
ma, concedieron 1873 puntos a la
novena dirigida por Ell veterano
Mccarthy. La,
Dos votos de primer lugar Sc
otorgaron a los futboIistas de
Pittsburgh, las famosas Pante-
ras, con I'm total de 62 puntos
y Ell segundo puesto.
FL tercer lugar lie cerrespon-
dio a los tenlstas encabezados
por Don Bulge y Ell cuarto a los
remeros del Washington.
La votaci6n definitiva fue la
siguiente: Yankees, AZ prime
ros puestos y 1873 puntos; team
de football de Pittsburgh, 2 pri-
!. meros puestos y 81 puntos
team de tents de Ia Copa Davis,
2 primeros puestos y 81 puntos
remeros de Washington, / pri-
mer puesto y % puntos; Osos
de Newark vencedores en- la
pequena serie mundial de pelo.
ia ell primer puesto y 9 puntos;
team de futbol professional de
Washington, l primer puesto,
z puntos; Old Westbury, cam.
peones de polo, 5 puntos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
LA POSICION DE LAZZERI
CON LOS CUBS DE CHICA-
GO

Chicago, Die. 16-La posici6n
de Tony Lazzeri con los Cubs
de Chicago ha sido aclarada por
el presidente del club P. w.
Wrigley, de la famosa familia
del chicle o gonna de mascar.
Tony actuara como consejero
cerca de Charlie Grimm, Ell di =
rector, 10 mismo que ell famoso
catcher Gabby Hartnett.
! Teniendo en- cuenta los valio-
SOS servicios de Harnett, Sc lie
permitira descansar mas ca IA
temporada de 1888.
Los Cubs acaban de adquirir
los servicios de Anthony York.
de "a amos, miembro del Club
Tulsa, de Oklahoma. Els I'm jo-
ven de 5 pies II pulgadas de es
tatura y ell ano pasado Tbate6
con un promedio de 286.
Sc Ia dejado en- libertad alb :
soluta a Mule" Haas, por los
Medals Blancas de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
GREENBERG IMPULSE Il9s
CARRERAS EN- LA TEN
r. A

Chicago, die. 16.-Hank
,Greenberg, que en- la Temporal
da de 1886 solo tom6 parte en-
IL desafios, luego de haber
conquistado ell campeonato al
bate de la Liga Americana, ell
1885, fue reconocido aver cont
la figura maxima en- cuanto {
impulsar carreras, en- La tempo
rada de 1887.
Con sus bates de ronle, m
chos expresamente para ell
Greenberg impulse 1913 care
ras, una menos de las que Lou
Gehrig impulsara en- 1881, y IL
mas de las que Ell propio Green
berg metiera en- 1885.
Joe Di Maggie, ell jardlnere
de los Yankees, termin6 en- Sc
gundo lugar, con 1877; Gehrie
en- tercero, con 159, y Bill Di
ckey ell euarto, 1873.
A csc trio de los Yankees 81
gui6 Hal Trotsky, que ell ano pa
sado conquist6 los mayores no
nores.
Gehrig ha impulsado mas d.
100, estableciendo una marca
en- IL temporadas consecutivas
Los Yankees hicieron 922 ca
rreras, contra 995 Ell ano pasa
do.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
EpORTRS
LOS PSYCHOLOGISTS DE
LA o JUGARAN
ESTA NOCHE

Los Caimanes de la Universe
dad de Florida inauguraran
hoy la temporada de basketball
jugando con ell "quinteto" de la
Uniyersidad de Duke.
El segundo partido Sc verifi-
cara Ell viernes por la noche,
dentro de 10 acordado.
Dirige a los estudiantes flori-
danoS ell coach Sam McAllister.
Solo dos regulares del ano pa
sado podran jugar, Ell captain
Charles Krejcier y Clifford
Whiddon.
McAllister dispone de un grr
po de 20 jugadores y Sc propo.
ne utilizar con la mayor FIRE
cuencia possible, ademas de los
mencfonados, a Roy Greason,
Ike Gordon, Hugh Chason
Dick Lewellyn, Dan Brawner
Ed o'Kelly, Ernest Cody y Jacl
Maynard.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
PROGRAMA e Ell
PROXIMO LUNES

Rudy Miller, Ell empresario
de luchas de Benjamin Field, O.
frecera un programa benefico
Ell tunes, bajo los auspicios del
Tampa Daily Times"
Bill Sledge, excampe6n de la
Florida, Sc batira con Allen Eus
tace, Ell presente campe6n. En-
un anterior encuentro Sledge de
rrot6 al gigantic de Kansas.
George Hagen, ell marinero,
Sc batira con ell "caballito" Os-
burn, de Texas; Justin Gerald
de la Argentina, sera ell contra
rio de "Ametralladora" John
Evko.
Otr0s luehadores de m@rito o.
frecieron aver su concurso, da-
do Ell noble prop6site persegui-
do.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16

ci6n especial de sus obras COM
.pletas. Pasado algunos amos de
este, volvio a Cuba en- .busca de
medicina para su alma Y su
cuerpo enflaquecido. Fue este
viaje rapido. A POGO regrssa q
New York, donde va habfa fila
do su residencia definitiva, y
donde no cesa de pensar en- Gu
'ba, de TRAFALGAR por Cuba, de la
borar por su felicidad, pOr Ell To-
gro de sus derechos. Octogena-
rio va, sintiendose morir, dispo
ne que su cadaver sea traslada-
a su terra, Y en- I'm dfa hd~
.edo de octubre, tranquila ell 9l
ma, serenos los ojos, vuelvese
del lado de la Eternidad ) Sc
dormido. A su pals lego
~ cadaver en- silsncio, como co
La gaceta., 1937-12-16

tan culta y distinguida. Ella,
a mas de su esposa, fue su ca
marada de suehos y luchas, su
eompanero de ideales, su cola
boradora inteligente.
AL cabo de diez largufsimos
amos de vagar por terra extra
ma, vuelve a su patria, a la
Habana. Los amigos 10 recfbeM
con carino, la socisdad toda be
hacs demostraciones de resne-
10 y afecto. A POGO Sc hace
cargo de la imprenta La Aatilla
donde imprime algunas obras,
entire otras, una contentiva de
los ~articulos de Anselmo Sua
req Romero. Luego, en- compa-
MIA del meritisimo periodista
Adolfo Marquez Sterling v de
francisco Calcagno. cOmienza a
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
La Gaceta Folletin No. r.
NEGR ekRBaNnLL
PROCERE
BlOGRAFIcos
La Gaceta

des y Mar1 en- ell canine san.
griento de la guerra necesa-
ria. iiCuanto sufri6 Villaver-
de al saber de los fracasos |!
Mas no por ESQ dej6 de conti-
nuar bragando en- favor de Ia
Independence de su pals. En-
Iesa epoca es que, cansado de
andar solo lpor los caminos del
mundo, contrae matrimonio
con la sehorita Emilia Casano-
va. Gran consuelo fue para VII
IL compafia de dana !
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
VICTORIA DEL RLANDES
CASEY

New York, Die. 16.-L, irlan
des Steve Casey, conocido como
ell aplastador, venci6 en- ell Hip0
ante 1000 personals, a
Ed Don George, de Java, N. Y.
Us6 Casey una doble lave de
La gaceta., 1937-12-16

50 sin valor. Y fue enterrado en-
ell Cementerio, lugar donde hoy
reposan sus restos bajo una To-
sa que NADIA dice al transeunte
de 10 mucho que valia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16


Sc verificara el segundo par
lido entire clos, seghn 10 resuel-
to, ell dia is de febrero, en- Ell
gimnasio de Seminole Heights.
Ell coach Watson, del Hills
borough, utilize aver, con bas-
tante efectividad, a McNenny,
Jimenez, Lopez, McRae, Taylor,
Falcon, Myers, Vale, Newburn
y Edwards. Ai.a
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
mu6eca ' cuerpo. . loe 81 minu

A~@ y CuOA PUS EUS u uIAAAU
tos de lucha.
Ell DIR. John Murphy, de Ir ;
landa, venci6 al polaco Henry
Kulkovitch, en- 20 minutes de 40
segundos. AL Pereira, de Portu-
gal ,atropell6 al russo Ivan Wax
turoff, en- IL minutes.
Danno O'Mahoney, ell exsarn-
pe6n, derrib6 a Len Macaluso,
de New York, en- IL minutes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-16
Los A JUGARAN
Ell Ola Fl

FL dfa 81 de enero jugaran
su famoso partido annual, en- Ell
gimnasio del Institute de Plant.
1os 'basketbolistas de Hillsbo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. %, 1583-Michel de Montaigne
was born in Perigord, France. His
essays of fearless and all-questioning
criticism have made him unfOrgettable
to the world, but he forgot every
thing. In the midst of a speech he
would forget what he was talking
about and he wrote of himself:
Il am forced to call the names of
the men thatserve me either by the
names of their offices or their coun-
try; and if live long, I do not think
but 1 should forget my name. 1t has
befallen me more than once to forget
he word that three hours before had
received or given, and to forget where
had hid my purse.
Feb. %, destroyer Scott was pub
licly whipped in Boston for sleeping
in church. 1t was his third offense
In those days men were delegated to
go through the congregations, to see
that the worshippers stayed awake
throughout the long sermons
% Years Ago Today-Radio was
used the first time in an airplane, dur
ing flight by Glenn Curtiss, at North
Island, San Diego, Calf Messages
were exchanged with warships in the
harbor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27

is the burden of this groups opinion.
Fins" was definitely written to all
compact hopes when a Georgia legls-
lative committee and the South Caro-
lima House killed measures in those
states. Assigned reason was fear that
Florida would go into tobacco raising
on big scale If crops were limited in
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
Bailey To Be Goat
Already many farm leaders and po-
Htical experts are beginning to see the
absolute necessity of some sort of re-
form which will give legislation pat
termed after the AAA a chance to live
in the face of court contests. Nobody
is naive enough to think any such law
would have been the remotest chance
before the Supreme Court as present
ly composed.
The net result is likely to be veri-
table storm of abuse for Senator JOS
ian w. Bailey, who has never been an
idol of the tobacco growing section,
for his stand on the court; but as the
senator was just reelected in 1936-on
a much-mouthed plea of New Deal
loyalty, incidentally-he probably isn't
much alarmed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
NOTICE.

BY virtue of authority contained in
that certain deed of trust executed
iey w. E. Walker, ct ais, dated the
1st. Of February, 1882 of record Book
155 at Page $50 Vance Registry, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt thereby secured and
on request of holders, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction
to highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real property at court
house door in Vance County on Mon
day at midday the 9Th. day of March,
1887, bounded as follows, viz:
All of those lots or parcels of land
as contained and described in the
deed of trust of record Book 155 at
Page $50 save and except therefrom
all of the six lots heretofore sold I'm
der a deed Of trust from the same
parties dated December 10, 1929 OF
record Book Isl Page SAT Vance
Registry.
This February 6, 1887.
D. P. McDUFFEE, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27

ment adopted in the November, 1896,
election, the State cannot issue more
than $10,0O0,000 in new bonds during
the coming biennum, in addition to
the permanent improvement bonds,
now expected to exceed 100000,
which this General Assembly is ex-
pected to authorize for new buildings
or for repairs to present buildings at
various State institutions.
Only Way Out Now.
II have been opposed to the prin-
ciple of any more borrowing by the
State for any purpose whatever, not
even more roads, until more of its pre-
sent Indebtedness is paid Off" Chair
man Waynick said. But now that the
General Assembly has decided to di-
vert $4,5O0O0O of highway money to
the general fund-the money which
we had been intending using on the
county roads, am now frank to ad-
NIT that the only way I see of get
ting any money at all to improve the
county highways, in addition to the
most necessary maintenance, Is from
a bond issue. I also maintain that the
proceeds from $10,00O,OO0 bond issue
will hardly be drop in the bucket as
compared to what is needed for use
on the county roads, although it will
help some. So while I think it is bad
business and poor policy for the Gen
eral Assembly to take $4,5OO,000 year
from the highway fund during the
biennium to use for current expenses
and then borrow $1O,OOO,0OO to use
where this $4,500,O00 should ice used,
if that is the only way we can get
any money to use on the county roads,
then I am in favor of it. am accord
ingly in favor of Senator Halstead's
bill, if it is rewritten to provide for
a bond issue of $4,000, O0O.
Department Has Less Money.
The highway department will have
less money to spend on maintaining
the county roads this next two years
than it has had the past two both ! e.
cause of the smaller appropriat on
and because it will not have available
the special allotments made from the
former highway surplus, Waynick
pointed out. The appropriation for
secondardy road maintenance the
next two years is only $5,8OO,O0O a
year, while the past two years it has
been 100000 a year. In addition to
this amount, the highway department
this last year expended $4,10O,O0O al
( lotted to it by Governor Ehringhaus
from the surplus, on roads and
bridges on the secondary system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. 27, 1765-The British House of
Commons voted to impose a stamp
tax on legal documents of every kind
in the American colonies. It led to
the Revolution, yet it was merely an
extension of taxes which Britons at
home had been paying for nearly half
century.
The governors of three American
colonies had proposed the stamp tax
to Parliament, and Benjamin Frank
lin had approved it!
Feb. 81, 18O1-Congress imposed tax
alton without representation upon a
large body of American citizens. 1t
took jurisdiction over the District of
Columbia, and deprived all citizens
of the district of their suffrage, a con-
dition that prevails today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27

similar legislation in the face of a
certainty it would be invalidated. 1t
would take months to work out any
other plan which would have even an
outside chance to stand up in court,
and by then it would be entirely too
late to do a thing about this years
crop.
"The result is ce-tt-.iIl to be a big
crop this year, and there is already
no shortage of fluc-cured tobacco.
March on Washington
Then one of two things is going
70 happen-either the companies
which buy most of the crop will pay
reasonable high price, or the ware
houses will be closed and the farmers
will march into Washington, just as
they did in 1884, and sign up for a re-
luction of the 1888 CROP"
Other legislators agreed with this
point of view and some of them point
I'd out the fact that North Carolina
had done well to enact the compact
legislation even though it will never
become effective.
"Now when North Cardinals farm
ers are forced to call on Washington
for assistance, the Federal authori-
ties. will not be able to say that we
made our own bed and must lie on it.
We did all we could to avert this COM
ing crisis and we will be in much bet
ter position than if we had refused
cooperative action with other states"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
FEBR UARY
SUN MON TUE WED INU 30 SAT
J! !! !: ]: J! rs
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago, Feb. 27-28-President
Wilson asked Congress for power to
furnish guns and gun crews to Ameri-
can merchant ships and to employ
such other instrumentalities and 9TH
er methods as may be necessary" He
also asked for $100,0O0,O00 bond issue
to be used in his discretion for war
insurance to encourage American com
merce to carry out its trade in for
eign lands.
About 100000 tons of cargoes on
ships of neutral registry had been
tied up in New York Traffic to Eu-
rope except such as was carried on
vessels of the Entente Allies and
Spain, was practically suspended
The sinking of the British liner Lo-
coma, in which three Americans were
lost was denounced in the press as
an covert act" that violated every
principle of humanity and almost
every principle of international law
for which the American government
in its written statements to Germany
had cOntended
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27

CONTINUED from rage OneO
the administration will not be beaten
easily.
Then, assuming that the admins
tration does win, there will be a semi
lnfinity of wragling over legislation
which is dependent upon it's victory.
Senator Norris himself has said that
ne believed it would be a rational
calamity to have summer sessions
OF Congress in Washington weather;
wllted collared lawmakers become
quarrelsome in the midst of their dis
comfort, and vote thoughtlessly, re-
garoless of questions merits, simply
to get rid of them.
SUFFER? HUMPH!
Personally think there is a lot of
"bunk" in all this.
Half million permanent residents
of Washington manage to survive the
capitals summers
Congress has the most Satisfactorily
unconditional quarters in the conn
try in which to do it's deliberating.
If, nevertheless, the lawraLe,.s s,,f
fer, let 'em suffer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
Spain To Hurry
To Beat Ban
CONTINUED from Page onel

(COntlnued from rage Onel
for united, decisive action.
Imposition of the international plan
to cover both the French and Por-
tuguese borders and establish naval
patrols, scheduled for midnight March
6, has brought the government face
to face with one of the most delicate
phases Of the war, they said.
The situation for the moment over
Swallowed in the government press &C
counts of actual fighting, which on
the Madrid front was virtually in a
Stalemate.
Enlargement of General Jose Mia
jas command to include the central
front was regarded as one step in a
swift attempt to take the upper hand
over insurgents before the double
edged ban goes into effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
II TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

18O7-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
famed poet, born at Portland, Maine.
Died at Cambridge, Mass, March "a,
1882.
181O-John Gibbs Gilbert. actor,
born in Boston Died there, June II,
1889.
181S-Emma J. G. Marwedel, Ger
man educator and kindergarten pio-
neer, active in California in the '7O's
and 80s, born in Germany. Died in
San Francisco, Nov. II, 1893.
1823-Ernest Renan, French philos-
opher-scholar, born. Died Oct. IL,
1892.
185O-Henry E. Huntington, railway
head, art and book collector, donor of
the great library IN California, born
at Onenta, N. Y. Died May %, 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1839-United States and Britain
made an agreement respecting boun-
Diary hating immediate hostilities be-
tween the soldiers of Maine and New
Brunswick in so-called AroostoOk
War
1915-First American to die in the
World War-Edward Mandell Stone
of New Bedford, Mass, who had en-
listed in the Foreign Legion in Au-
gust 1914.
1920-French Government called
striking railroad men into the army.
1931-U. S. Senate repasses over
Presidents veto bill extending loans
to war veterans up to so per cent of
adjusted compensation certificates.
1933-Mysterious Reichstag, Berlin
fire which made so much history.
1936-Congress votes half-billion dol
lar farm aid to replace outlawed
A.A.A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27

ty, author of the bill now icefore the
Senate calling for cc25,O1O,O 900 bond
issue to be used exclusively on the
county roads, will re-write his bill so
that it will call for bond issue of on
ly $100O0,000 In fact, Senator Hal
stead has indicated he is already pre-
pairing a substitute bill to this effect.
The reason for this is that most OF
the lawyers who have been studying
the proposal are convinced that I'M
der the new debt limitation amend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-27
ANSWERS To
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PUge

1. David Copperfield.
2. Martha Washington, Queen Isa-
bella, Pocahontas, and Whistlers
mother
g. Missoula.
4. Twisted intestines of sheep horse,
or ass.
5. Herbert Hoover.
6. Peach bloom.
7. Scotland
s. Sir Thomas Upton.
9. The Maple-Leaf Forever.
TO- Yes.