davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-02
PAN-AMERICAN PARLEY
Plans for Eighth Conference to Be
Held in June Are Discussed.

Plans for the Eighth Pan American
Conference to be held next year in
Lima. Peru, were discussed yesterday
at the monthly meeting of the Gov
erning Board of the Pan-American
Union A list of regulations gov
erning the conference was adopted
and will be sent to the member gov
ernments for their criticism.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Fur Goats Reduced

l Brown Dyed Lamb Jacket. Size II. Was
$l29.75. Now SIS
Kidskin Jackets. brown, black. Size
is. Were $l25. Now
1 Dyed American O'Possum Jacket. Size 16
Was SITS. Now
Was $l49.50. $S5
Gray Dyed Coney Swagger Coat. Size 49,
Was S11950. S85
l Black Caracul Swaxger Coat. Size l8
Was $495.- Now -$259.50
1 Black Kidskin Tunic Coat Size IL. Origi-
nally 1925. $S5
1 Brown Caracul Swagger Cost Size 1e
Originally 1856.
l Black Alaska Sealskin Fitted Coat. Size
Is. Was $495. S325
l Manchurian Ermine Swagger Csat. Size
49, Was $425. Now $3.50
l Leopard Swagger Coat. Size 16. Was
l Black CaracuI Coat with silver fox collar
Size 16. Were $298. Now-S175
Silvertone Dyed Muskrat Tunic Cost. Size
'16. Originally $198. Now-SS5
1 Black Caracul Swasger Coat. Size TO- Was
$225. $l4S.75
l Brown Pony Coat with cross fox collar
Size 1s. Originally $225. NowS Ss5
2 Blended Jap Martin 3-Skin Scarfs. Were
$8975. S55
FuRs. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
.omen's Evening
Shoes, '3'''
Originally S675 to $3.50

Originally S8.75 to $3.50
70 pairs black silk faille, white dyeable
silk satin and silk faille, silver and
gold kid evening shoes. Broken sizes.
50 pairs Matrix Shoes of black, blue and
brown kid Discontinued patterns. Broken
sizes. Originally $3.50, sl05o. Now----s4.95
80 pairs Silk Satin Boudoir Slippers. Broken
sizes. Originally S.. Now
Wo1aN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Dresses, '3'7'
Originally S5.95 TO S7.95

Originally 55.95 to S7.95
20 Wool and wool jersey in one and
two piece models. Misses Sizes
20 Misses Dresses of novelty rayon crepe
spun rayon and WOOL Plain colors and plaids
Originally $5.95 to $10.95. Now-$4.45
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Juniors Wardrobe
Suits, 'I4'''
Originally S29.75

10 Three piece wool tweed wardrobe
suits in brown and rust.
8 Originally S795 to $1295. Now-.-S -S4.s5
Originally $12.95 to $685. Now S6s5
S Juniors Wool Snow Cloth Ski Suits Navy,
brown. Were sl095 Now-- s6s5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Juveniles Sweaters
~ We're much higher priced

~ We're much higher br'eed
80 Wool and cotton slip-on and coat
sweaters in Autumn colors. Sizes 4
to g.
IS Girls Corduroy Two-Piece Snow Suits.
Jackets warmly lined. Sizes IL to is. Were
$595. S295
rs Girls SlipOn Wool Sweaters, some turtle
neck styles. Variety of colors. Originally
81, 49, Now
Is Juveniles Sweaters in slip-on and coat
models. Some with slide fasteners. Sizes
to s. Were 49,
"A Juveniles Wool Sweaters in slip-on and
coat models for boys and girls. Sizes to 6.
Originally 50, SO. $l25
GIRLS SPoRrswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Cirdles, Corsets, 81
Orifin0lIv $3.50, IS

IL Step-in and front laced models Of
cotton and rayon batiste with elastic.
Sizes 26, 27, 81, 80, 81, 40.
70 Weodthrop. kestos, Lily Of France stev-
In Girdles OF rayon, cotton and elastic. Some
Talon-fastened. Sizes ~, %. 30, 81. Orisi-
nauy $3.50, $3.50. -$2.95
10 step-In Girdles, Treo and other makes, of
cotton batiste and elastic. Sizes 20, 80, a.
Originally S..
IL Lily Of France and Woodthrop One-Piece
Foundations. Cotton ard rayon, broche ard
bAtiste with cotton lace tops. Designed for
average and fuller figures. Sizes IS, SO, 81.
IL to a. Originally $40. Now-S3.95
CoasETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Women's Hats, '2.7'

Originally S3.95 to $40
so Fur felt and fur velour hats In many
colors and styles.
Is Hats from Millinery Salon, fur felts and
fur velours. Originally STATS to s22.5o.
MILLINERY AND MuLnE1Y SALON,
THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Goats
s4I'7' We're ,se7s

S Winter dress coats trimmed with
Persian (pieced) in black and gray.
Wool fabrics, some Petalwate wool
Fitted and pencil silhouettes. Sizes
IL to 20.
Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats and Three
Piece Suits in wool tweeds, camelshair and
wool neeces Trimmed with raccoon wolf,
snow-tipped skunk, lynx. Natural green,
brown, black and white. Sizes IL to TO-
Were $49.75 S37.25
l Gray Wool Thrce-Piece Suit with caracul
trim. Size 20. Was $7975. Now S44.75
Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats, Three-Piece
Suits and Short Suits in wool fleece, wool
tweeds and Petalwate wool fabrics. with rae
con, wolf. kit fox, lapin rabbiD, pierced Per-
sian trims. Natural, rust, wine. green, black,
and mixtures Sizes 10 to 18, SO, 40. Origi-
nally $45 to $5975. 29.75
CoArs AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Girls Wash Frocks
, ~ Originally So, s3.95

so Cotton, linen, broadcloth and pique
frocks in plain colors and prints. Sizes
to IA.
40 'Teen-Age Printed Cotton Wash Frocks.
Sizes IL to Is. Originally 81. Now 7Sc
Is 'Teen-age Printed Cotton Wash Frocks.
Sizes IA, l6 Originally 50. Now S1.45
IL 'Teen-age Cotton Wash Frocks in plain
colors and prints. Sizes 10 to Is. Were
1910. NOW $l.S5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Juniors Shoes, '2.s'

Originally IS, S6.5O
IS pairs Pumps and oxfords in several
styles and feathers. Sizes AAA S to
8E2; AA AZ to 6, 7 to 8; A to 6, to
8; B 6, 712, 8.
2S pairs Boys Brown Ekskin Oxfords with
leather soles Sizes B, "a. g. AZ, s. 5l2. 6, 8.
slz; C, 3, 312, 4, AZ, S, 512. 6, 61a, 71a; D,
2l2 to 6, 7la to 8l2. Originally Sc, Sc 30.
JUNIORS AND CHILDRENs SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-12-02

81 Smartly tailored and serviceable
long-sleeve suits with contrasting
washable tie. Sizes to 10.
20 Boys Two-Knicker Suits of wool and
rayon. Sizes IA, is, l6. Originally $l3.75.
A>o~ $O.fo
Boys Wool Flannel Robes in solid colors
with "Infalli-belt'' sashes. Sizes 6, 8, TO- As
is. Were Sc. Now $395
Boys Cape Leather Coat, double breasted,
wool lining. Size 4. As is. Was $l250.
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Fine linens with gay, bright floral
prints on white grounds. Smart. good
looking handkerchiefs, all with hand
rolled hens. Unusual values.
Street Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

TOOTHPICK TOPICS
CIV c. z. FLINT)


seesssssssssssssssssssse
The Church of the Down-and-
Outs:
Frank H. Rice, of Denver, is Su-
preme Pontiff of the Liberal
Church, Inc, of America. This in
stitution is housed in the Windsor
Hotel. where silver kings once
reigned and roared. But the
Church has been forced to move
many times since its incorporation,
thirteen years ago, for the Bishop
has been run out of about IS places
in Denver because of the disreput-
able appearance of his flock.
Dereliets, alcoholics, near
crooks, reformed crooks and de-
PRAYED and destitute women--all
the vast army of the unfortunate
but particularly those cases over
looked and ignored by organized
charity, find their way to his
door,
The Bishop does not stop to
chart the pedigree of those in
need before giving aid, for it is
his great gift of insight that en-
ables him to weed out, at glance,
genuine need from spurious COM
planning.
He believes that one of the most
defective ways of Transforming
irresponsible men and women is to
delegate to each a large measure
Eof responsibility. This is the
Bishops theory in ordaining lay
men and women of his congrega-
ton, as ministers.
/ In strict obedience to the law,
in his capacity as Supreme Pom
tiff, he has the power to ordain
ministers of the Go-el of the
EGolden Rule, as laid own in the
PARTICLES of incorporation of the
Liberal Church. He has ordained
Isome $4,000 people in this man
Iner. Among these, not in his con.
lgregation, are Joseph Lewis, head
of the Free Thinkers Society of
America, Robert Ripley of Believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

i there must be one" cried Austrelitz
Iimpatiently. AHe must have had some
means Of getting in. Look again"
AS Bigelow began second feverish
search. Austrelitc whispered. Hold
on. There's a policeman coming!
And he went on in light bantering
tone, "But its too late to 60 any,
where, old fellow. What you need
more than anything else is sleep and
plenty Of it!!''
Catching his cue. Bigelow pretended
to address Vronski. too, and said.
That's right. old chap. Everyone viii
be in bed there by this time. It's i've
o'clock. you know"
The policeman glanced at them and
saw them apparently arguing to-
gether. His casual glance rested on
them for an instant inquiringly and
then movrd to regard the house be-
fore which they had halted. but AUS
trelitz smiled and nodded at him. as
he stepped out and came around to
open the rear door and so naturally
shut off the polieeman's view. And
the policeman passed on his way.
1Weu have to get him in as far as
his landing. In any case" said Aus
| trelitz. I'VE can't let him stay here
any longer. Too dangerous"
bad luck that policeman saw us"
said Bigelow.
Never mind. What did he see, after
all. except three men and an automo-
bile? =. Come along. He's out Ut
sight"
They got Vronski out. Austrelitz
reasoning with him in low voice as
| though he were drunk. and each hold
ing an arm. they dragged him across
the pavement and into the doorway.
which was open. So far as they could
tell, no one besides the policeman
had seen them and he had apparently
proceeded on his way.
No sound came from the house.
They began noiselessly to mount the
stairs, dragging the body.
Before Vronski's door. however.
they hesitated, looking at each other
anxiously. For the front door stood a
little ajar. There were dim lights in
the halls and on the staircase. but no
| lights at all in Vronski's apartment
she may have left the door open as
| he hadn't key" suggested Bigelow
in whisper.
| Austrelitz signed to him to wait.
and stealthily opened the door and
entered the apartment. He waited in
/ side in the dark for an instant. but
heard nothing, and struck match.
Then he found the light-switch and
| turned on the lights. Bigelow heard
him whistle.
/ copyright, 1857. Frederick JacksoHJ
j AS Austrelitz arranges the body on
the floor. tomorrow, someone pounds
! on the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
kar We.t'a Problem


Max Carey is president of the
Miami baseball school and will
teach the boys the art of playing
the national pastime from Feb
ruary rs to March Is, with a
corps Of well known players.
Mr. Carey is also one of the
hackers In the formation of a
Cuban-Ameriean baseball league,
which he claims viii get Glass B
rating If the CUBAN capital furnish
- tao clubs, and Miami, Tampa,
Palm Beach and another Florida
ely enters a team each. He has
been in touch with some Tampa
aportsmen and they will try to get
: club together to represent that
city.
Key Wa IS tloser to C;iba than
any othe, Aoflthe abo7e-mention-
- cities trt we have no baseball
PARK. III the money that has been
spent on unworthy projects by
the FEI.A and WPA would have
been Invested in an athletic field,
we could have enjoyed all kinds OF
sports.
which brings to mind the TO-
lowing question: What has be-
cama Of the $4,000 project that
was % nav, terminated in build
4ng an athletic field?
The younger set of Key West
haven't the opportunity afforded
those Of other Florida cities. be
cause we do not go after the
thinga like ttey DO. A fan re-
gently returned from Tampa and
elaimr thst the WPA is building
three or four grounds there for
athletic activities. In Miami, a
tuo mil ION dollar stadium and
nmailer fields are being construct
81.
What are the city fathers doing
hereg We need new blood in Key
West. Younger citizens who Will
40 out and pet the things we need.
Or at least try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
Chapter IL
Death Disguised As A Drunk

TT you don't mind waiting here"
i aid Bigelow. "I'll take them home.
hrst don't think we ought to leave
this place unguarded for an instant,
though. while he's here. Do your"
Certainly not" agreed Austrelitz.
4 shall wait Of course"
you'll fnd food there. If you're
hungry" said Bigelow.
Thanks. And perhaps ] can make
some coffee7"
DO" said Anne. You'll find every
thing you want in the kitchen. I'm
sure"
They began 10 GET into their wraps.
~Just remember zone thing" said
Austfelitz gravely. IF you should be
questioned at any time in the future
--andiif IL almost inevitable that you
viii be-when you arrived here from
the night club. Count Vronski de-
parted again about - minutes later II
fetch ~Ais friends. And that tDas the
last pou saiD Of hinL After that, he
feiephoned that sheswas not coming
back. But you can't answer any ques-
. tons about the telephone call. Anne,
Only Madame Karsanakoff talked
with him. Do you both understand
shaff"
Yes" answered Anne graveIy.
Yes" answered Karsanakoff.
my professional reputation Is al
stake In this. now. as well as the lib
srty Of al Of you and perhaps the life
of one"
~Yes." said Anne again.
I'VE understand. think" answered
Karsanakoff.
"rll come back as quickly as can
make t." Bigelow assured Austrelitz
and the three departed. -.
AZ the corner. they found a taxi.
Give him my address first I'm
nearer" said Karsanakoff.
Blgelow did. although his anxious
glance rested on Anne who had col
lapsed In the corner and sat huddled
there. her face half hidden in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

Mr.. Dodge has requested that
more of the boys go into the blind
boyle tournament. You pay so
cents to enter, the proceeds of
which go toward paying a little
cash for the workmen for the city
warrants they get for pay which
they must hold long time before
they can cash them,s And in the
nleantime the worknfen must eat,
SO any help you give will be help
ing yourself indirectly. The way
the game works is like this: you
are given an handicap rating
which will bring your score down
to a net between 38 and "A. In
case you are the only entrant with
the score that is drawn from box
you get first prize. If more than
one entrant then they put your
names in a hat and pick the lucky
one. The prize is usually a first
grade ball or something like that.
The second prize is the same and
is cheaper ball. The whole thing
is arranged to make money to pay
I! the men, so please do your part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

huge upturned collar of her chin
chiila coat. It was nearly five o'clock
by that time and very cold. AS the
taxi started. Karsanakoff leaned for
ward and closed the sliding window
in front. cutting off the driver.
You must be careful to leave no
hnger-prints In his apartment, she
said in low voice to Bigelow. .sThe
American police are very keen on the
scent-if one is to believe what one
reads" asAfi laota
Quite" murmured Bigelow.
She lighted cigarette She seemed
neither suffering from the strain they
had all been through, nor even tired.
Her vitality. Bigelow reflected. must
be enormous.
Probably" she added. his valet
win discover him when he arrives
IN the morning. Then he will notify
the police. But that will be too late
for the morning newspapers. We can
expect nothing before the afternoon
editions. So shall sleep late. II
either of you should think of tele-
phoning to me. be guarded. Do mol
forget am in hotel"
"Of course not" said Bigelow.
She remained silent then until the
taxi drew up at the Carleton.
Good night. And thousand thanks
for the lovely party" she called for
the benefit of the driver as she stepped
out.
They Are Love Letters
QIGELOW gave him Anne's adj
ID dress.
"Hang ons he said comfortably as
the cab started. sit's been hell. know
but it's almost over. now"
rs it--almost over?" asked Anne
YEARLY. SIS it, Clarke? =. Or is it Just
beginning?"
"As far as you are concerned, it,:
finished. now" he asserted firmly
There win be nothing whatever te
associate you with his death"
MY name has been linked with his
for months" she reminded him in {
tired voice. Our engagement was ru.
mored again and again"
"But even if a certain amount o.
attention is conferred on you on tha
account. you can comfort yoursel
with the assurance that he is out o.
your life forever. That much ha'
been accomplished"
.Buthas it?" she asked. "The letters
are still in existence, either some
where in his apartment-or in hi
safety deposit boxl The police viii
surely find them. =. They will bs
seeking evidence of a motive. -"
"Good Lord, yes" cried Bigelov
startled. 81 had forgotten the letters
If they're in his apartment. I'll finG
them"
"And If they are not in his apart
ment-?" asked Anne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

SYNOPSIS: Shortly before a
late party starts IN Anne Phelps
studio apartmer' Count Vronski.
trho Is trying to force her to
nsarTD him. IS shot to death. Bioe-
iosD. the young American from
Pariss finds Anne and Kursono-
koD. the stunning dancer, staring
az the corpse. They decide to hide
q IN cupboard and 90 on Nth
the party. Bigelol0 phones his old
friend, Dr.. Austrelitz. the psy-
biologist tDho comes 70 help.
When the guests leave, Austrelitz
suggests he and Bigelow remove
the body to Vronski's apartment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

IF they are not in his apartment. i"
said Bigelow slowly. "well-they are
love letters-you wrote him love let
tiers. But that can only prove you
were fond Of him-not that you de-
sired his DEATH"
Anne said nothing. The taxi drew
up before her door. Bigelow babe the
driver wait and helped Anne out. He
held her arm as they mounted the
steps. u a.sH b
Sleep as late as you can In the
morning" be said. Il shall not tele-
phone you for fear Of disturbing you.
but as soon as you wake. call me. viii
you?" 81 s'9lea 80
~Yes," said Anne. And she held out
both hands to him. There were tears
in her eyes. what can say-about
all you've done for me?" she cried
brokenly.
.Say nothing. Forget-if you CAM
that tonight ever existed" said he.
moved.
mo. no. can't ever do that. 1
don't ever irant to forge" said Anne.
and with a little sob. she turned and
went in and closed the door behind
her.
There's A Policeman
DIGELoW unlocked the cupboard
ID and. between them. they got
Vronski out. Fortunately, although
several hours had passed since the
shooting. rigor mortis had not yet set
in. owing to the heat in the cupboard.
They got Vronski's coat and hat on
him without much difficulty. Then
they locked the cupboard again. They
would have liked to clean the auto
matte and reload it and destroy the
bloody towel that Bigelow had used
to staunch the flow Of blood. but they
dared not waste any more time. Dawn
was not far off. All that must wait.
They extinguished the lights and
locked up Anne's apartment and be-
tween them-each holding an arm
they got Vronski downstairs. Bigelow
waited with him in the darkened hall
way while Austrelitz went out and
brought the car up as close as posi-
Bile. Then he rejoined Bigelow and
they watched their chance to get the
body unseen across the pavement and
| into the car.
This they accomplished without
much difficulty. The street was 9
quiet one at that hour. They ar
ranged Vronski in the rear to look as
though he were sleeping. with his
coat collar turned up and his hal
drawn down well over his face. Bige-
low sat beside him to keep the body
steady. Austrelitz drove.
The first hitch occurred when they
pulled up before Vronski's door
They had counted upon bis having .
lateh-key to his apartment, but Bige-
low could not find one in his pockets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
Sport Shorts

Besides TIE nine major league
cluhs training in Florida this sea-
son. there viii be ten minor leagues
enjoying the climate of the sun
shine state. They will ne Augusta
Al Paiat,.a. Coluia' US at DeLand.
Rochester at Leesburg, Chatta-
nooca at Sanford. Baltimore at
Winter Haven. Montreal at Or
iando. Toronto at Haines City,
Newark at Scbring, Louisville at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

FOLLOWING THROUGH

Arcadia and Buffalo at Plant
City.
Chicago is eager to have the
heavyweight battle, and Joe Louis
and Champion James 2raddock
are just as eager. The match
should take place June 10. The
champ is guaranteed 100000.
At a banquet he'd at the Hotel
Commodore in New York, the
baseball writer's honored Players
Lazzeri and Jackson, and each will
receive a plaque that in previous
years have been given Lou Gehrig,
Greenburg, Hubbell and Dizzy
Dean. Lazzeri gets his award for
his great comeback in 1886 and
his great hitting, and Jackson for
his Is years of big league playing
that has just ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

Mr.. Cookie Mesa got so which
was several strokes better than
John Pinder, Earl Julian and
Charlie Ketchum except John felt
the better because he is getting his
score near the 100 mark and Earl
thought he did well to tie Charlie
and Mr.. Ketchum thought Earl
did we'll, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
WANTED NAME RESTORED

PORTLAND, Ind.-Harold Wit
che of this city who asked for sep
aration from his wife, also de-
manded that her maiden name be
restored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
wEDcED BETWEEN DESKS

SAN FRANCISOO.-Miss Eda
Ration, a fat school teacher of
this city. got wedged between
desks, and carpenter had to saw
her out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

Mr.. Bob Spottswood played Mr..
Nathan and Mr.. Par and while he
won easily from the first named
he could not quite beat Mr.. Par
for he turned in 1886 but that is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAvY)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Many of the boys had one of
the best golfing days in a long
while last Thursday even if their
score did not look as well as a
pros might.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

good enough to beat lot of guys
who play the game for a living.
Mr.. Willie Pious Watkins had
Miss Elizabeth Rowan of Clinton,
Mass, as aguest and had Mr.. SAM
uella Goldsmith along to help the
game along. The result being Mr..
Pious made 43-42 to celebrate
and Mr.. Samuella did likewise
while Miss Rowan had lot of fun
knocking the ball hither and yon.
Mr.. Charlie Salas blossomed out
in spats; Mr.. Doc Willie Kemp
had a brown sweater; Mr.. Melvin
Russell tried to smoke a cigar
while Mr.. Eddie Strunk tried to
hold his temper on the last hole.
1t happened this way: Mr.. Strunk
had made three brides during the
day but needed the last hole In
birdie to win for his side but Mr..
Charlie Salas repeated the first
round and got the birdie which was
enough to tie the match for him.
self and Willie and cause conster-
nation and lot of other things to
Eddie and Melvin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

Our genial Postmaster thought
he could show Mr.. Robert "Bones"
Knowles how To- play golf but Mr..
Bones showed Mr.. Postmaster how
to make a par round of golf and
Mr.. Postmaster expects to get a
] job with the lighthouse boat COM
pany. ..-..r...,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

Diamondball is being talked of
again by some of the local play
ers. The writer knows of three
teams that are ready to play, and
it is believed the sport viii be seen
at night at some future date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08
Local Shorts

Gardeners Pill Rollers and Sani-
tary Department did not play yes
terday due to the death of Mr..
Gomez. ST., father of Rogelio and
Ed. Gomez, Jr., two of our local
baseball enthusiasts. 3ogelio was
one of the sponsors of the Pirates
and the Key West entry in the
Florida East Coast league. He
has done much for the national
pastime in Key West. The writer
and all local players take this
means of extending our deepest
sympathy TO them and the rest of
the family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-08

1S61-Harry Ward Leonard,
New York inventor of the system
of motor control, electrical engi-
neer. born in Cincinnati. Died
Feb. IS, 1915.