davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

city. where millions Of dollars are
made yearly, Is being a fin& ex-
ample Of mupieipel management.
Yet no politician has ever failed
to have "a chicken in the pot"
Miami is like a certain fabulous
stable that was so dirty that it
took a river and a Hercules to
clean it out. Some say things will
be better now, but we note no
Hercules in office, and only midas
germicidal Gauges could clean out
this Angean stable.
Miami. Fla.
May IL, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN sANDs FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

IN RE. ESTATE OF
JEFFERSON b. BROWNE.
Deceased
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS :
To all5ereditors and all persons
hayfne claims or demands against
said Estate
You, and each OF you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which You,
or either OF xOus Ipay have against
the estate of Jefferson B. Browne,
deceased, late of Monroe County.
Florida. to the Hon. Raymond r.
Lord, County Judge of Monroe
County, at his office in the County
Courthouse in Monroe County. Flor
ida, within eight calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion thereof. All claims and de-
mands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated May 18th. A d. 1881.
JOSEPH E BROWNE.
As Executor of the Last Will and
Testament Of jefferson 3. Browne.
Deceased. may20-27: june3-I0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
VICTIM OF ALCOHOL

CLkRToN. Pa.-When his
Prowess as a drinker was ehaIleng-
ed By friends, Sam Vuckvic Of
this city bet that he could down
forty drinks of whisky at one sit
ting. Police later found his body
in a garage, a victim of acute al
E9E
eoholism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Joe DiMaggiO is doing well in
GehTig's cleanup spot with the
Yanks and Joe Mccarthy intends
to leave him there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
'HUBBELL BESTS
DEAN AS GIANTS
WHIP REDBIRDS
CUBS CLIMB INTO FIRST d.
VISION; BRIDGES RETURNS
TO FORM TO sHUToUT ATH-
LETIcs ess
- =. = = s.
.sRee.al o The cI.izeal

NEW YORK, Nay 20.-King
Carl HubbeH and Jerome Dizzy
Dean met on the mound yester-
day afternoon in st. Louis and
partially settled the question as
to which of the two was the best
pitcher.
Final results show that Hubbe.l
twirled better ball than the Great
One but without the great stick
work support of his teammates
the game would have probably been
even up to now.
Compare what happen:
King Carl gave up six hits, one
less than Dizzy;
Hubbell struck out seven and
passed none. Jerome whitfield five
and walked two.
Hubbell had great control yes
terday. Dean hit one pitcher.
The Giants runs came in when
they punched their hits. The
Cards lone tally was a home run
by Medwick in the second frame
his seventh of the season.
The victory was Hubbel's 22nd
in row and his sixth OF the year
Dean has now won five and loss
two.
The New Workers committed
two errors to the Gashouse Gangs
one miscue.
A fight developed in the ninth
inning and after IT was over. both
catehers, Mancuso and Owens.
were banished from the field.
Chicago Cubs climbed into the
first division as they whipped
Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 to 1. Each
team was allowed only six safe
ties.
Turning on the Pittsburgh Pr
rates after their 2 to l loss Tues
day, Philadelphia Phillies took .
close decision yesterday from the
Bucs. 5 to 4. Walters held TIE
hard-hitting league-leaders e nine
safeties.
Returning to form, Bridges put
hslt to Connie Mack's Ath,et es
in the form of a shatout game
against them, to 0. The AS col
lected but five hits, while ecEl-
hitting three errors.
Washington Senator's again de-
feated St. Louis Browns. in a wild
affair, 9 to s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Cincinnati Reds have always
priced Chick Hsfey, counted on
him in the pinehes. Chick was
counted on Sunday to hit a long
fly to the Outfield and he did,
scoring the run that whipped the
Cubs. He win be valuable man
to the Reds all season. Experts
claim he is one of the great hit
tiers IN baseball, despite a bad
eye.
Florida State League, Class d,
is faring well. One or two cubs
are a little shaky but will get
some help, their hackers say.
With the revival of baseball in
terest everywhere, the time has
come when Key West should again
90 far the national sport as this
city did in years gone by.
Manager Dresser has made a
bet that GriSsom, his pitcher, viii
win more games than ParmeEee.
So far he has won two and lost
three. The writer believes that
Manager Dresser OF the Reds viii
collect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

and Healssey; Newsom, Casearel-
"a and Riddle.
Chicago at New York, pOstpOn-
ed, rain.
Cleveland at Boston, postponed.
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

St. Augustine Saints, after win
ming six straight games last
week, dropped games of Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. This is the
team William Gates, of Key West,
IS paying on in the position of
third baseman.
Batting averages of the Saints
IN to Tuesday. Nav is. follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Raymond Msloney was in Key
West recently, looking for play
ers. Should any local player
want a job and play ball on the
side, get in touch with Mr.. Ma
.oney at Tayernier. He promises
good pay, good meals and good
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Cheta Baker and Clarence Gig
arette) Gates are now playing for
Tavernier in the Homestead Dia-
mondbaIl League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

Lou Gehrig received $12 when
he first reported to the Yanks'
training camp, and now he is con-
sidered the richest athlete in his
tory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

onis. the catcher from Tampa,
who caught here when the Tam
pans played the locals. is now
backstOpping for Fort Worth in
the Texas League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

He did not catch the irony in Cilly's words. T certainly did" he admitted, self-approvingly. Turn. ing an affair like this into deep, baffling mystery so they can get q few weks' newspaper publicity while they're trying to solve 1t it's ridiculous"
 Doesn't 1t seem rather mysteri- ous to you why anyone should want to murder Amy?"
 Harry waved his clgaret depre- catingly.
 "Amy wasn't murdered. It waa an obvious suicide. Amy was tho perfect type - melancholy, de" spondent :"
 That's absurdl" Cilly 1ared Amy Kerr was as happy and in. telligent @ girl as I ever knew!"
 Harry shrugged. That's tho impression she gave you, no doubt, But man can always get to know girl better than even her closest friend. Amy wasn't happy, I know, Some love affair, perhaps. She often told me about some man :"
 Amy wasn't fool enough to kill herself over any manl" Cilly cor- rected him with decision.
 I'm sorry, Priscilla. Heaven knows I don't mean to speak light" ly of Amy Kerr, She was too fine girl too splendid ." His voice trailed off, and he smiled with worldly tolerance before he spoke again. "Of course, you know, there was nothing serious between us absolutely nothing"
 T understood your relationship perfectly" Cilly said Jelly. "Of course Amy was not serious. She had other interests . T, @ great many other interests ."
 Harry leaned forward in his chair.
 "Thats exactly what I've been trying to say, Priscilla. There was someone else. Someone who hurt her @ great deal"
 Cilly did not want to believe him. She did not want to pay attention to any remarks from Harry Hutch- ins. Nevertheless, there had been something in Amy's past. some- thing In Amy's past. Something ser- ious and threatening. She couldn't deny that. Perhaps Amy had con- fided in Harry Hutchins to a cer- tain extent " ~
 T think 1t would be a god idea," he was saying, If you went over her personal things her letters, or keepsakes, for example. Get rid of anything-well, anything out of the past. You know how the police bounce upon such things, and what the newspapers do with them. Amy was too fine to be made ridiculous after she's gone."
 Suddenly Cilly understood Harry's solicitous interest. It wasn't Amys past that he was concerned about he probably knew no more about that than Oily did--it was his own future that troubled him.
 "The police have already done that she stated maliciously, de- liberately overpainting the picture. Sergeant Dolan's brief examina- ton of Amys personnal effects had not been very thorough. She wanted to annoy Harry Hutchins. Apparently she succeeded.
 He sat Up attentively. "Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. ,. D. Flint

Late one night Q patrol boat of
 the coast guard was ordered to
 overtake 6 vessel which was sus-
 pected of carrying contraband goods
 and to 90 aboard it for inspection.
 When they looked Up the specif- cations of that particular essel they found 1t had Q top speed of twenty
 miles per hour and, of course the boat would undoubtedly be under full speed.
 The coast guard boat had a top speed of twenty five miles per hour and ct the time they set out the smuggler had Q lead of thirty miles. At the same time the coast guard set out, afl airship was ordered to take of and spot the smuggler for them. The airship spotted the sus- pected ship and circled overhead, flew back and forth from one ship to the other, giving information until the coast guard came upon the scene. For 6 while the smug- gIer showed signs of resistance but when several shots had been fired acroes her bok she hove to and al- lowed the officers to inspect her. They found the goods and placed the crew under srrest. The pilots of the airship, having flown conSis- tentiy at 60 m. D. h., checked their mileage mad decided they needed gas from the ship. How far had Ehey flown?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CHAPTER XT

MT. Crowell was unusually solici- tous when Cilly explained the tragic affair to him.
 "Don't worry about the office Miss Pierce" he ordered, gently "I'm sorry," he ordered, gently 'I'm sorry about the Harvey case because particularly wanted you to handle 1t. But this is @ terrible situation. Don't try to come in for the balance of the week. And fl you feel in need of any legal back ing, remember that we'll stand be- hind you. Don't let the police frighten you"
 Leaving his office, Cilly felt stronger than she had in the past 12 hours. With the backing of a law firm as capable and as res spected as Crowell and Burns, she lost some of that first dread she had of the circumstantial evidence which was closing in around Jim.
 Telephone, Miss Pierce, the Operator called, as Cilly passed the switchboard.
 "Who is 1t, Betty?"
 'Mr. Hutchins."
 "All right. Put him on."
 In her own office, she took up the phone. Harry's voice, loud and strident, came over the wire.
 eve been trying to get you at home, Priscilla he said. "I'm just about broken up by the news. Can I help in any way-with the funeral, perhaps?"
 Thank you, Harry Cilly re- piled quietly. "There's really noth- ing more to be done. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 3 at the Greenwood Funeral Home in Flatbush."
 "rll be there of course. In the meantime, there are some things I'd like to talk over with you. will you have dinner with me to-
 Oily didn't feel equal to dining with Harry Hutchins.
 "1'd rather not go out to dinner tonight" she told him. But I'll he home about s, if you care to drop in for . few minutes"
 "Fine. I'll be out shortly after B."
 Oily was home only a few min. tues when Harry Hutchins arrived No had obviously stopped at the Nortsts, for he carried an enorm- 0!is bouquet-a gay colorful array of flowers.
 T just stopped to see about 0 wreath," he said by way of ex- planation, land l thought I might Just as well bring these along to you: They'll cheer the place up Q bit"
 Oily thanked him. She appre- eiated his thoughtfulness, never theleSS she resented his flowers. No matter how fine Harry HutchinS tgied to be she thought she would not like him.
 Had c nice visit from the DO" lice this afternoon Harry offered. He settled himself in a comfort able chair and took out 6 cigaret
 Watching him, Cilly was forced to admire him, in spite of herself. He was undeniably handsome, hiH features were even and perfect, aT If they had been molded to some special order. Ills face lacked the rugged charm, the wrinkled friend- liness of Jim's but 1t was attrac- tive, nevertheless.
 With exaggerated nonchalance he 1t the cigaret and blew out the match.
 "You know that fellow Dolans all wet" he said. A smile of faintly amused boredom hovere,l on his lips. T told him so, too."
 "Did you really?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
|9lgf7 O THE NIGHT
 BKMARcNWaIIr copYnshs lps7 NEA ssyssslas
0pYFi9tt iQs7I sFVIea, Inc. N

they found anyrning?" he asked with unfeigned concern.
 Cilly only shrugged.
 Let him worry, she thought. He probably wrote some warm letters to Amy before he met Gloria Har- mon, and now he's afraid they'll find their way into the newspapers, for the glamorous Gloria to read and misinterpret. That would be just too bad: his promising future might be threatened.
 Nevertheless, Cilly determined to go through Amy's belongings more thoroughly that evening. If there was, as Harry Hutchins ir- timated, something in the past, the fact would not be cheap fodder for the tabloids not If she could help 1t.
 The first thing she did, however. after Harry Hutchins left was to throw his garish bouquet down the incinerator.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
 The Barcelona football team is touring Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

hc fortunes of history smiled ~ on Belgium's Ypres when 1t attained it's zenith at the bcgin- ming of the l4th century. A city of 100000, 1t surpassed London and Paris at the time. Ypres was the rendezvous of Old World merchants and It's magnificent Cloth Hall was the symbol Of it's power. Q
 One Of the most notable of all Gothic structures was the Cloth Hall, begun in 1901 and complet- cd in 1904. An enormous edifice, following the general contour of the letter "J", this hall was the center of the city's great trade in cloth. Its main floor housed the drapers and it's second the offices and rooms of the great merchants.
 The hall boasted a l5o-foot facade broken by a central tower rising 230 feet Forty-eight square-topped doors gave en- trance to the mart and light was afforded by row of quatrefoil windows with pointed arches The upper floor had glazed win. dows. Built of soft stone. it was the wonder of the ages.
 And then -- 1914. Tho Ger mans destroyed Ypres and the Cloth Hall became crum-
 ~vSs~SvSvUSsSvvS~Y bling ruins. E T<S26MKHL1Ugfz1V 3 But now k MN Rs 5 Yprcs plans kBNg' KY IAIA4a restora- k@, AmA, Ik A j ton. The kM sc2is-s,saI St " hall ap. kSp g:!!:'.-.;1-...'H+" ls pears on a \ 83s4NliHEJTsSG[N3 ! Belgium kAsSsss1~SH W s1ss . Ass1sA st g m D Of |
 1913 o SConVEIght Ipa7 NEA Sprvlc. incl
 NEXT Where is the hjvouac of 10000 American patriots? Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CAST or CHARACTERS

PRISCILLA PIERCE-herOine, young woman attorney.
 AMY Cilly's roommate and murderer's victim.
 JIM KERRIGAN-CIlly's fiance HARRY HUTCHINs - Amy's strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN - officer assigned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday Harvey Ames, Amy's employer, is shockingly distressed at the news of Amy'S death. His actions arouse Cllly's suspicious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

bling ruins. B U { n 0 W Ypres plans 9 Testora- ton. T he h 3 ll ap. pears on a Belgiu m St g m D Of 1913 c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
AnsWer To Yesterday,s TwlzzIer

Answer To YeDtef0ayS TWizzier
 The oi' Professor simply examined f1e motor of the first man and Uand it cold, thereby eliminating tim from suspicion and fixing the quilt upon the second man. (Copyright John Y. Diile COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

NEXT Where is the bjv0uac Of 10000 American patriots? Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

'corv+Ight ,pa7 NnA Service Inc.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31

Vn,ll AIld1Ay OONCOA .
s s,.l CROWD around that the
Soup SOUP. would have to adjourn to a
tE s@'dle room in order to finish
ule g. subject.
|cndaS e even the press was ex-
NAV :. from these discussions, you
| In = never have heard what went
Some r''le and I may be giving you
AS new. news if I tell you about it.
tbs matter of fact, I don't believe
ide. press would have caught the
thar, anu this is no reflection on
bod, =. because l don't believe any,
cire = WI, VINO had not practiced medi-
was , "ouid have understood what
yonr sung on. It was really in
men interest, ladies and gentle
tect WI, my gentle readers-to pro-
vbsr5 ou' What doctors talk about
yop 'ney are by themselves is
terano.- us lance, at one Of the con-
q tbo s ;, the subject was diseases
passod olood. The doctors present
psntoa up questions that they
t1e ~ ~ 70 discuss to the leader at
lion u,o OF the table. One ques-
tn I bI; can't some patients take
NJ oy mouth? ?"
'eaoer said that about ter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31
Taking Your Medicine
By Mouth or By Vein

questions of exactly this nature
had been sent to him, so he
thought the question must be OF
general interest. Then, smiling. he
said:
will the doctors who asked this
question stand up?"
They did, and he said to the first
one:
Doctor, in your experience,
when you have patient who says
she can't take iron by mouth,
what do you think is the reason"
"Psychic," answered the doctor.
promptly. -,
Doctor" said the leader, still
smiling, to the next one, lin your
experience, what is the reason 2"
Psychic" answered the second.
I'm other words, stubbornness,
hysteria, wanting to put on a
scene. There is no reason l know
why any patient can't take iron
by mouth. It doesn't have the
property OF nauseating a person;
it doesn't upset the stomach, and
it is absorbed from the stomach
Just as readily as from anywhere
else. If a person is sensitive to
iron and has a reaction of some
kind when he takes (which Is
purely theoretical; at least I know
of no such instance-why the re-
action will occur just as much, or
more so, if the medicine is given
hypodermically, or in a vein. as by
mouth"
That stated the point perfectly.
With the new practice Of Injecting
drugs into the vein which came
into fashion in medicine about ~
years ago, it has become more and
more popular with certain groups
of physicians to use this method
rather than the old-fashioned ad-
ministration by mouth. But most
drugs are absorbed by the stomach
lust the same as by vein. Some
drugs must be given by vein De-
cause they are destroyed by the
stomach juices. But with others
such as iron, the absorption from
the stomach is more even ano
longer than by vein. That is wna'
the leader Of this round table ois'
cussion was trying to bring out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31

gong 10 one
of the round
table discus
sions at the
American Col
lege of Physi-
clans meeting
held in st.
l. o u / s / n
April. Here at
a luncheon ia
BILE, 20 or 80
doctors got to-
gether to dis
C u S s tn e i r
p r o b | e m s.
Sometimes so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31
THE RUFFING FINESSE

MOST PLAYERS think Of a
inesse as involving a lead toward
SINE relatively high card and then
nfraining from playing it. That is
80 Of any inesse at no trump, but
in suit play it is just as much a
ines:e if you lead a card toward
your trumps and take a discard on
it in the hope thai the first de-
fender playing to the trick held a
high card which was out. This
Usually is known technically as a
'uzng tnesse".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
FhOPLE-sick or well-have a
'0A0sIty to know what doctors
al ABOUT when they are by them
lAey could have found out by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31
Barclay On Bridge

trick. He cannot afford to lead
trumps at once with the control
ling one held by the opponents, so,
on the theory that West was not
leading away from the spade K,
the spade @ was led to the second
trick. East refused to cover, so
South discarded a losing diamond.
Had East covered, South could
have trumpet and entered dummy
with a club to toss a diamond on
the spade ]. Had West been in a
position to trump this, the play
still would have been the proper
one, for in any event the three dia-
monds would have been captured
as soon as the opponents gained
the lead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
How should South try to make
an absurd contract of 7-Spades on
this deal after Vests lead of the
diamond 8?
Evening star., 1937-10-06
D. c. MAN VANISHES
AFTER BANK VISIT
John W. Tolson Disappeared Sat-
urday After Withdrawing
$500 From Account

District and Virginia police were
searching today for John N. Tolson.
48, OF 3l2 E street northeast, manager
Of the Alexandria Wall Paper Co., who
was reported to have disappeared in
Alexandria yesterday after with draw
ing $500 from his bank account.
Tolson was last seen driving through
Alexandria traffic, police were told.
His wife, Mrs. Lola Tolson, said he had
been in bad health for two years.
Yesterday, she said, he told her he
was going to draw out funds to pay
a number of bills and planned to see
his physician on the way home. When
he failed to return, she notified the
police.
Tolson was driving convertible
sedan, which was used as a delivery
truck. A son, Frank, 10, and a STEP
son, Edgar Dowell, "a, are employed
by Tolson's firm.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
ACCORD REACHED
ON S. E. C. CHARGES
Consent Decree in Alleged Ma
nipulation Of Stock to Be
Signed.
By the Associa ted Press.

~ tiic hoSOlidbcu ItcSS.
NEW YORK, October 6.-An agree
ment for consent decree affecting
violations of the securities laws was
reached Yesterday between counsel for
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and attorneys for Torr & Co. and
IL individuals before Judge John M.
Woolsey in Federal Court.
The case involved alleged manipula-
ton of the stock of Trans-Lux Day.
light Pictures Screen Corp, listed on
the New York Curb Exchange. Torr
4 Co. are not listed as members of any
stock exchange.
William Y. Holohan. attorney for
the. commission, accepted the offer of
a majority of the defendants to the
granting of a consent injunction.
Judge Woolsey set a hearing for
October 13 for signing the decree.
The commission alleged the defend
ants had agreed to create a false ap-
pearance of activity in the Trans-Lux
shares, and had made ARRANGEMENTS
with persons in various States to ere
ate interest by recommending the
stock to probable buyers.
The commission charged that in
these actions the defendants violated
the anti-manipulative provision of the
securities and exchange act and GER
tain provisions of the securities act of
1899.
The commission made no claim that
the Trans-Lux Corp. was not a sound
concern, nor that the stock was not
worth what the public paid for it.