davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06
CONFERENCE HELD
ON FIDELITY PLAN
Hope Apparently Revived
for Reorganization of
Loan Association.

Negotiations looking toward another
edort to reorganize the closed Fidelity
Building g. Loan Association were re-
sumed today at conference in the
Treasury Department.
All parties to the conference agreed
to disclose nothing of its details, but
the general impression afterward was
that some hope was revived toward
reorganization instead of liquidation.
Among those attending the confer
ence were representatives of the Office
OF the controller of the currency the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. the
First Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation and one of the shareholders
committees. One other important
shareholders committee, however, was
not represented.
The conference. held in the office
OF Deputy Controller of the Currency
Gibbs Lyons, lasted for about an hour.
The controller was represented by
Lyons, G. P. Barse, L, A. Kelly, coun-
sci; James H. Nolan, receiver of FL
deity, and John c. Mackall, his attor-
ney; the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board was represented by Horace Rus
sell. general counsel, and Arthur j.
Younger. chief of the savings and loan
division: the First Federal was repre-
sented by its president, Harry P. Som
erville, manager of the Willard Hotel,
and Walter M. Bastian. counsel. The
depositors were represented by Mrs
Bulls. chairman of her committee, and
Desire A. 1rr
The Shareholders Committee, head
ed by George A. Sullivan, contractor,
was the one not represented. Sullivan,
whose group Of five was appointed at
meeting of shareholders last Monday
night, has been active in attempts to
reorganize the Fidelity and prevent its
liquidation. He and his committee
have held lengthy conferences both
with officials of the Treasury Depart
ment and the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
$1,496,946 CONTRACTS
LET FOR NAVY WORK
Fleet Mooring and Harbor and
Channel Improvement Are
Involved, Principally.

The Navy Bureau Of Yards and
Docks has awarded contracts totaling
$l,496,946 for construction work,
chiefly involving fleet mooring and
harbor and channel improvement at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Contracts totaling 100000 go to
the Hawaiian Dredging Co., Ltd, Of
Honolulu, and the Standard Dredg-
ing Co. of New York for improvement
of the harbor and channel. An ad-
ditional contract of $277,l50 goes to
the Hawaiian Dredging Co. for con-
struction of fleet moorings.
Other contracts are for construc-
ton of Helix House, high-powered
radio station at the Naval Academy;
a rebuilding Of settings of two boilers
at the central power plant. Puget
Sound Navy Yard, and an addition
to the Mahan Library st the Naval
War College, Newport, h I. L
Evening star., 1937-08-06

nership in an automobile repair shop
ut the time. The partnership has
since been dissolved.
Sanchez said he first gave Hamilton
$50, and then Hamilton and Estrada
later came to him and said $100 more
would be necessary. He gave Hamil-
ton the additional $lO0, he said. Later,
he continued, Estrada told him the
partnership was broken up and he
would have to look for Hamilton for
his money or repaired car.
As Sanchez protested volubly in
broken English that he didn't want
to prefer charges against Estrada,
Judge Mcmahon pounded on the bench
and warned him Il want you to under
stand that this is court of law and
when tell you to keep quiet, you keep
quiet"
But if have to tell my story,
have to tell all of it, can't just stop
when the lawyers tell me to-" pro-
tested Sanchez.
And there was no way the Judge
could stop him-diplomatic immunity
protected him from any possible con-
tanpt Of eoaut cha1eA
Evening star., 1937-08-06
$4,000 FEE ALLOWED
IN ANNULMENT ACTION
Justice Luhring Praises Attorneys
Who Represented Mrs. Saul
in Case,

Justice Oscar r. Luhring OF Dis
trict Court today allowed Attorneys
Alvin L. Newmyer and David G. Bress
$4,000 fee for representing Mrs.
Mary Harding Saul wife Of Bernard F.
Saul, jr., in an annulment suit brought
by the husband.
Last Winter Justice Luhring decided
the case in favor Of Mrs. Saul, award
ing her s275 monthly maintenance
and custody Of their 6-year-old adopt
ed son. Saul is the son of the founder
of the well-known real estate and
mortgage firm here which bears his
name.
The fee, which must be paid by the
husband, is thought to be one Of the
largest ever awarded here in a domes-
tic relations case.
II have never presided at the hear
ing Of an equity matter where smore
industry and learning were displayed
by counsel than In this case" Justice
Luhring declared. The case required
approximately two years.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
PRESIDENT MUM
CONCERNING VIEW
OF D. c. TAX BILL
Probably Won't Dispose of
1t Before Leaving for
Hyde Park Tonight.
IS EXPECTED TO GET
BELLS REPORT FIRST
"Price Maintenance" Clause Is
Frowned Upon by White
House.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt would throw no
District tax bill
When asked at his press conference
If he would sign the measure, which
Is intended to raise about $4,000, 900
additional taxes in the District and
which carries the Miller-Tydings rider
dealing with price maintenance and
fair trade practices the President
merely said the bill had not yet
reached him. He added that Acting
Budget Director Daniel w. Bell prob
ably would first study the measure.
There has been some doubt as to
whether Mr.. Roosevelt will sign the
bill because of the price mainte-
nance rider. At any rate it is not
likely the President will dispose of the
measu before he leaves Washington
tonight to spend the week end at his
Hyde Park home. 1t is possible he
will take the bill. together with others,
to study at his Hyde Park home.
Besides referring the district tax
bill to the budget director for an
opinion, it is thought likely the Presi-
dent also will seek the views of the
District Commissioners
1t is generally known the White
House is not in favor of the price
maintenance provision, but associates
of the President have been informed
the bill might be passed over his
veto because Of the strong sentiment
In Congress for the rider
The President confirmed reports he
favors the movement to bring the
personnel of the Bituminous Coal
Commission under the civil service.
He said a plan toward this end was
beng worked out. He added that no
legislation would be necessary to put
the commission employees under civil
service.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
FOUR GAMING SUSPECTS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Fifth Colored Person Arrested in
Raid Here Is Set
Free

-Four colored persons, arrested yes
terday in a gambling raid in the 1400
block Of Tenth street, were held for
the grand jury under 81 500 bond each
today when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage on charges of operating lottery
and conspiracy to violate the lottery
laws.
Those held were Velois T. Waldrun
%. of the 900 block of L street; Reu-
ben Harrison, %, of the 1900 block Of
Eighth street; George Davis, 80, of the
$500 block of Georgia avenue, and
Florence A. Pulley, 33, of the 1400
block of Tenth street.
Similar charges against Mabel Nc
Knight, 33, also colored, l400 block of
Tenth street, who was arrested in the
same raid, were dismissed.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
LIABILITY INSURANCE
PLAN HIT BY TAXI MEN
Resolution to Be Presented to
Senate Subcommittee by
Brotherhood.

A protest resolution against the
pending bill requiring compulsory
Inability insurance for taxicabs was
drafted last night by 154 members
of the Industrial Brotherhood of Taxi
Drivers at meeting at 423 G street.
"A delegation of upward of 100
members will present this resolution
to the Senate District Subcommittee
at its hearings Monday morning" an
nounced E. Erwin Dollar, president Of
the brotherhood.
Dollar held that such insurance
would carry rates ruinous to drivers
unless the number of cabs on Wash
ington streets is limited by legislation
controlling the issue of drivers iden-
tification cards.
Rates would run about 81 per day
for each driver" he estimated. That's
the cost In Baltimore, and the lowest
quotation I have been aba 10 Oet IN
Wast4nGton u q oentA"
Evening star., 1937-08-06
21 OLD STREET CARS
SOLD BY TRANSIT FIRM

The Capital Transit Co. today in
formed the Public Utilities Commits
sion 1t has sold 81 of its antiquated
longitudinal seat street cars and Is
preparing scrap 81 additional cars
Of the same type this Fall.
The transit company received only
$4,000 for the 81 cars, which it pur-
chased for s104,000 more than 20
years ago. The old cars will be re-
placed with As one-man cars of the
streamlined type. The antiquated
cars are used almost entirely in rush.
hour service, the company said.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
FIVE EXAMS ANNOUNCED
BY CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Naval Architects and Dental
Workers Sought-Aug. 80 and
Sept. 2 Applica ton Deadlines.

Five examinations were announced
today by the Civil Service Commits
sion. They are:
Associate and assistant naval archi-
tect, at $4,000 and s2,6OO annually.
Dental laboratory mechanic, at
$4,000; assistant, at sl,40O, ard dental
hygienist, sl,62O. Public Health serv-
Ice and Veterans Adninistra ton.
Applications will be received until
August 80 for States east of Colorado
and until September 2 for Colorado
and westward.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
CRIME INCREASING
Statistics From 81 Cities Received
by Federal Bureau.

Crime is increasing in the country,
statistics of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation indicate.
Crime reports submitted by police in
81 cities OF more than 100000 popula-
tion each show murders and nom
negligent manslaughters increased
from $50 to Sis between January l and
June 30.
Other increases were: Robbery, 1924
TO 6,38S; assault, 1856 to 4,916; burg
larry. 2s,971 to 32.108; larcenies, 72244
to 84,20l, and auto thefts, 22,37O to
24,422.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
SIGNS BEE BILL

President Roosevelt signed today a
bill authorizing the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture to enter into marketing
agreements with bee keepers.
Congress earlier had renewed agri-
cultural adjustment act marketing
agreement provisions applicable to
milk and other farm commodities, but
honey was not included in the first
authorization.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Bald Eagle Moves
Into Tower Home
In Old Post Office

A bald eagle moved into the old
Post Office Department tower to-
day.
The bird spent the morning
surveying the city from the sill
Of a window near the top of the
spire, and spectators lucky enough
to have binoculars could see him
parading back and forth at fire.
quent intervals.
Hawks and pigeons both-the
usual occupants Of the tower
were conspicuous by their absence.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
: -; ! ! !

Put a suing record on the
phonograph and. feet to-
gether, get ready for the
dance. No1U step out about 8
inches NTH the left foot and
giue a short slide-hop on it,
then take a 4-inch step NTH
the right foot, transfer your
7Ueight to that foot and slide
hop. Then take a short step
1Uith the left, another NTH the
right, another 1Uith the left,
transferring the Weight to
that foot, and slide-hop.
You haze noU done the sin
gle (step-hop-s -step-hop) and
the triple (step-step-step-
hop, the t1Do fundamental
steps OF the shag. You can
Uary the routine by doing any
number OF singles and triples
in any order you 1Uant. The
above chart ShoWs the mans
part, the 1DOman's naturally
being the opposite foot in
each case. The chart on the
lett shous the man doing the
same routine backward. Dot
ted lines around footprints
indicate a hop-Slide.
To cary the routine, there
are several "bredkS." These
can be done in regular dane
ing position, in open 1DdlkinG
position or NTH the girl held
out to the right and facing
backwards.
One break, as Shorn in the
photo at the right, is some
thing OF q dip kick. Standing
in the same spot, the man
slides one foot out and then
the other, each one for tWo
beats. The girl can either do
the opposite or the same kick,
depending on 7Dhether she is
held in the regular dancing
position or out to the side.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
TIMES TO SHOW
RIZE PICTURES
THIS SATURDAY
SIS In Cash Offered as
First Photo Prize

Washingtonians are due for a
wonderful surprise Saturday when
the prize photos Of the week are
published. The entries this week
have been exceptionally good.
There is still ample time for
you amateur photographers TO
send your photos in. Friday mid
night is the deadline, and until
then all photos will be accepted.
Any arriving after that time will
be held over until next week.
Five dollars in CASH. Isn't that
q grand first prize? And besides
that, 50 in cash to every one who
has q photograph published. And
the contest Is such fun. Everyone
can't win, Of course, but everyone
can have as many chances as he
chooses. Send in as many entries
as you wish, but please remember
to write your name, address and
title for the picture on the back
Of each photo and enclose a self.
addressed stamped envelope. No
photos will be returned unless the
instructions are followed.
II you don't win this week, try
again. Don't give up! The beauti.
full weather re are having should
spur every amateur photographer
to make better and more pictures.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
UnoIike
Unrelated "TUiv1s''
Differ on Dress

DETROIT, Sept. IS Q.N.S).
Pauline Taylor and Pauline Taylor,
the unrelated identical twins"
entered classes in their senior year
at Southeastern High School TO-
day dressed differently for the first
time in two years.
They wore chimayo jackets, no
two Of which are identical. The
red-haired girls, unknown to each
other until two years ago when
the similarity in their appearance
and temperaments brought them
widespread publicity, have been
constant companions since they
met. They are now II.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. Is QN.S0-
Adam Czakowski, 70, today lost
the fortune he found in an old
brass bed.
The states attorneys office con-
fiscated the $4,000 in coins, bonds
and saving certificates he found
in the hollow legs Of an old bed
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
81, 500 in Old Bed Seized

stead he was knocking apart for
junk.
The bonds were traced to Apol.
mary DembinSki, who died in a
basement flat several months ago
and a search was started for his
widow, from whom he separated
several years before his death,
The Washington times., 1937-09-15
WESTERN ELECTRIC PAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. IS GNS0.
A dividend of IS cents a share,
payable September 30 to stock
holders of record on September "a.
was declared by Western Electric
Company today,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
STARS DEFEATED
CUBS ON SUNDAY

The pitching Of Red Dean for
tured the game played Sunday at
Navy Field. He not only shut
out Young Cubs, but knocked a
homer and triple to drive home
four of his clubs seven runs.
Barroso, for the losers, hit two
safely in three times at bat and
Jackie CarbonelI and j. Navarro
connected for one each-the total
number of safeties Dean allowed.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Stars -....- O01 O2O 1907 8 2
Cubs .....- 900 900 O00-0 4 5
Batteries: A. Dean and ".
Dean; Malgrat, Barroso and j.
CarboneiL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
TWO PARADES
FEATURE PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
monte Knighks Of The Golden
Throughout the passing Of the
parade and at along the line Of
march members Of the school
Patrol under the leadership Of
Ulric Gwynn. Jr., kept Ire streets
over which the parade pasaed clear
Of traffic and were vigilant III
their work q keeping sightseezs
in the safety zone until the pre-
cession had passed.
Both those who participated IN
the parade and those Who watched
its passing were unaninaoas ia
their praise Of the alsrfness 81.
ard carefully woTded admonitiuns
given ~ Leader Gwynn and his
aides. to pedestrians and to others.
IA their efforts 10 avoid accidents
81 any kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Today In History

1887 - Minister. representing
the Republic of Texas. officially
received in Washington.
1s54-convention of jackson.
Michigan, regarded as birthday o.
the Republican Party.
1S54-Lyman r. Blake +
Mass, received patent No. 90
IT'S for so-called Mckay stitching
machine which revolutionized shoe
manufacture.
1920-Franklin ID. Rooseve.t
nominated for Vice President at
Democratic National Convention.
1925-Pres. Coolidge orders
coast guard to drive rum-running
ships away from sight Of his sum
mer home at Swampscott. Mass.
1928-First aIl-talkie produced
in New York--"The Lights Of
New York"
Record heat in middle
west. a. lfMf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
TOOTHPICK TOPICS
BY c. G. FLINT

esssssessessseseeesssess
In the style Of Mrs. RooseveIt's
ny Day
Ny figst engagement today was
= hsss shas am going d tell
y6a about il Ms caller was a Mr.
o.Hare, who has started the Crow
i Beard and Save 4 Shave Club.
He asked me e speak st his CLUB.
he tells me that bcards are CONF
ing back. He already has IL
members, IN al parts 81 cur eonn-
try
Then 4 friend 81 naine called.
who has ! nice hobby. Ha eolleets
40 kinds of buttons and can. On
examination. tAsl the axe ana style
It buttons "a the oldest garments
A button found IN the White
House eoatroom was given hGm s.
! test. He immediately placed Il
Il : yeSt button of tha Coo Dr.
era. So eaied ~ Mr. Coolidge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
DOUBLEHEADERS
FEATURE GAMES
In BOTH LEAGUES
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
LEAGUE CLUBS MEET IN
DOUBLE BILLS ON INDIE.
PENCE DAY CELEBRATION
Especial 70 The Citiaenl

NEW YORK, July 6.-The ma
jor leagues hooked up in double
headers yesterday in celebration
of Independence Day. The Phil
lies and Dodgers divided a twin
bill, while the Giants and Bees
also spit honors in a two-ply af-
fair. The Cubs tripped the Cards
twice and the BUGS downed the
Reds in a twin bill.
In the American loop, the Tigers
took two games from the White
Sox, while the Yankees won
twice from the Red Sox. The
Senator's won the first game and
tied the second with the Athletics
Cleveland walloped the Browns in
a doub.eheader affair.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
TEACHERS WANTED

Teachers WANTED - Enroll
Immediately. Positions open in
western states. Elementary,
advanced grades. history, com
mercial, Spanish, Latin, English,
social science. mathematics,
Others. Enclose stamped enve-
lope. PROFESSIONAL PLACE
MENT BUREAU, 50s-9 MeIn-
tyre Bldg, Salt Lake City,
Utah. iun30-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

and described the button aud she
said. .Why, yes. | remember that
button. Il was on Calvin's second
BEST vest. So sou see that one
can become expert Il the smallest
affairs. hy application
I, myself. delight IN : uew game
Tor motorists VITO get bored On
long trips You add up thc "a
rious kinds q gas station. l recon-
mead tAis as = boon 70 ueshers
whose Httla ones become restless
"a long trips
Hampstead, y. II.
June Is. 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
Today's
Anniversaries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1747-John Paul Jones, Amer
ica's famed naval commander of
Revolutionary days, in the Russian
and French service after our war.
born in Scotland. Died in Paris.
July Is, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
Today's Horoscope

Today gives turbulent desiios
and keen senses, vet there Is n
prevailing gentker element that
often turns the mind to the study
81 nature and her problems. or
softens the tendency to excited ae-
ton. Success viii probably come
early in life, and If proper care
i taken il Will he permanent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
sseeeesssesssssseseeesee
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Everything is set for the annual
dream game" tomorrow at Wash
ington, D. C.
Managers Terry and Mccarthy
have their boys in shape and prob
ably the starting line-ups viii be:
National League
Bartell, IS; Herman, 2b; P.
Waner. CT; Medwick, If; Hartnett,
c; Vaughn or urges, Sb; Mize,
1b; Martin, rf, and Mungo or
Hubbell, starting pitcher.
American League
Bel, If; DiMaggo, eff; West, rf /;
Gehrig, 1b; Dickey, c; Gehringer,
2b; Cronin, IS; Gift or Rofle, Sb;
Harder or Grove, starting pitch
er.
The Nationals will have Dean,
Blanton, Walters and Grissom for
mound duty; Americans, Bridges,
w. Terrell and Stratton.
The locals choices are:
Bobby Shultz, American League,
by one run.
Dewey, ditto.
H. Mayg, National League, be-
cause he believes Herman and
Hartnett will bat them through.
Roy lIamsin, he hitters over the
pitchers.
& Percy Curry, William Russell,
Jack Williams and Gabriel Caban-
as, National League.
Roland Roberts, American cir
cult, and howl
Baeza thinks Diekey. Gehrig
end Co., are too much for the Ma
tional LeagRers.
Machin Brothers pick the Ma
tionals and Acevedo Bros, the
Americans.
The writer viii string along
with Dean, Mungo and Hubbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
SOFTBALL GAME
THISAFTERNOON

A regular Social Diamondball
League game will be played this
afternoon at Bayview Park, wealth
err permitting.
Roberts Stars and Coca-Cola
will meet. Roberts and Stickney
will be the battery for the Stars,
and Stan.y and Nelson for the
Cokess
Tomorrow the Stars and Cara
ballo Red Devils hook up.
The contest viii start at 5 D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

1852-Katherine Tirg.ey, world
tkeosophist leader. born at New.
buryport, Mass. Diednin Sweden,
July IL, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
Today's Birthdays

Roger w. Rahson Of Boston,
famed statstician. born at Chou
cester, Mass, g years ago.
Mrs. EStelle n. Sternberger Of
Nv York. PRECEDENT 81 World
Peaceways, born IN Cineiahak. s.
years ago.
Mai. Gen. Edward n. Markham,
chief Of army engineers. barn 1t
Troy. y. T.. 50 years ago.
Dhan Copal Mukerji At New
Milford. Conn.,. author. born ii
India. ~ years Ago.
Or. David 4 Edsall Harvard
Public School 81 HealsA dean
emeritus. born At Hamburg. n. u.
eS years ago.
Harry + Sinclair II New York,
oil nan. born 1t Wheeling. ". Va.
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

1766-AIexander Wilson, she
Pennsylvania weaver and peddIer,
Remembered as a famed pioneer
ornithologist, born in Scotland.
Died in Philadelphia, Aug. %,
1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

1759-Joshua Barney, officer
in American Navy of the Revolu-
ton before the age of II, COM
mander in War Of 1912, born in
Baltimore. Died in Pittsburgh,
Dec. 1, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Batteries: LIKE. Fisher and r
Ferrel; Smith and Buekner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Baftez ess Hadlin. Becker and
Pysiak, HaaesrAnd and Heath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
First Cama

Batteries: Deshong and r. Fer.
rel; Carter and Buekner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Batteries: Lee, Brown and Sew.
ell; Wade. Lawson and Tebbetts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Daniel Colt Gilman. pres
ident of the University of Cal'for-
MIA, first president of Johns Hop.
kins and first president of the
Carnegie Institution, born at Nor
wich. Conn. Died there, Oct. Is,
1908.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Batteries: Kennedy, Cain and
SeweIl; Coffmaii, Bushnell and
Bolton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Batteries: Wilson, 0stermhel-
Ter and Derg; Rnffing and Diekey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

subscribe y The cisizsn zee
weskly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

90 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

1s22-John NJ Gregory. Bap-
fist clergyman, a middle west
leader in education, born at Sand
Lake, N. Y. Died in Washington.
D. c., Oct. 10. 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

American League
First Game