davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

LEGALS


NOTICE OF MAANEM% &AA4k@
Notice is hereby given that Ia ac-
eordance with the final decree here
tofore entered in that certain cause
pending in the Circuit Court q the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida. in and for Monroe County.
wherein Loran II. Prevo and Reatha
Prev0, his wife, are plaintiffs. and
Clarence Heafnn and Elsie 4. Hea-
ton. his wife. Joan Guest. a single
woman. Hilmer Johnson and --
Johnson. his wife. whose christian
name is unknown. y. A. Brown and
Brown. his wife. whose chris
tan name il unknown. are defend
ants. being Chancery Case No. e-&ie.
the undersigned. rs Special Master
in Chancery. will sell az public
auction for cash % the highest and
best bidder at the fromt deer of the
County Court HonSe in Key West.
Florida. on the 9TH day Of June. A.
n 1887. the same being a Legal
sales day. between the hours -
II zoe A. II and e.ee p. A.. a. pre-
yided BY the laws and statutes II
such cases made and prov isled. fhs
following described properties. ~
ing and being in Monroe County,
Florida. to-wit:
Lot Twenty-Five t2sl. Taxernier
Cove, a subdivision In Monroe
County. Florida. as per plat
thereof filed in the office 81
the Clerk Of the circuif Court
in and for Monroe County. lis
plat book /, page les.
Lot Twenty-Five 6esl. Taxernier
Cove. together with All RI
parian rights. a subdivision IN
Monroe County. Florida. - per
plat thereof filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court in and for Monroe Coun-
y. in plat book /. page lea.
Lot Thirty-eight CssD. Tavernier
Cove, subdivision in Monroe
County. Florida. as per plat
thereof filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court in
and for Monroe County. in plat
book i. page 1o5.
Lot Forty-one gsfl. Tavernier
Cove. a subdivision in Monroe
County. Florida. as per plat
thereof filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court ia
and for Monroe County, in plat
book /. page le3.
said properties win be sold sep
arately-
". CURRY HARRIS
As Special Master in Chancery
KTRTZ & REED
Solicitors for Plaintiffs
may5-1s- Is-2es l5g9e2, 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

There has been much discussion
OF how Rabe Marquard won his
20 straight genes and how Hub
bell was able TO tie, pass and go
beyond that record and who is
still going strong. Below viii be
found both records in order to set
tie all arguments:
Rube Vanguard
No. Oct. 1, 1911, beat Chi
eago Cubs.
No. April II, 1912. Game
called on account of darkness at
end OF sixth innings, after crowd
sws.rnrad on the field and refused
to leave. Score Is TO 3.
No. 3-April 16, Giants 8,
Braves 2.
No. April "a, Giants IL.
PhfIie 4. Called at end OF sew
enth, darkness.
No. 5-May 1, Giants IL, Phil
lies 4. Relieved by Drucke in the
eighth inning.
No. 6-May Z, Giants 6. Cards
No. MAY II. Giants 10,
Cubs 3.
No. s-May 1e. Giants 4, Pr
rates l.
No. 9-May 20. Giants 3. Reds
0. Four-I.it game.
No. 1O-May "a, Giants 6.
Dodgers 3.
No. 11-Nay 80, Giants 7. Phil
lies 1.
No. 12-June 3, Giants 8.
Cards 8.
No. 1s-Giants 6, Reds ?.
No. 14-June IL, Giants 3,
Cubs 2. In latter half of the
eighth inning. Shafer batted for
Marqlard in course of a twO-run
rally that won the game. Crandall
pitched the last inning.
No. 15-JGne II, Giants 5, Pr
rates 4, II innings. Duel, with
the $4,000 beauty, Marty o'Toole.
No. 16-June 10, Giants 6,
Braves 5. Relieved Ames in the
eighth with score SIS. Marquard
pitched 2 and 1-3 innings, winning
in the 10th.
No. 17-June 81, Giants 5.
Braves 2.
No. 1s-June 25, Giants 2,
Phf.lies 1.
No. lsJune %. Giants 8,
Braves 6.
No. 2O-JuIy 3. Giants 2,
Dodgers 1.
Carl HubbeII
To surpass MGrquard's record
that stood up for nearly % years.
Hubbell has turned in the follow
ing string Of straight victories in
the 1867 seasons and he still is
going strong, hanging up No. %
the past Monday against the
league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates,
4 to 8, being relieved in the ninth
inning:
No. July II, 1886, Giants
6, Pirates o. Five-hit game.
No. 2Iuly 19, Giants 4,
Reds 3. Relieved Coffman in the
eighth frame. Giants won in the
10th.
No. 3|u,y 81, Giants ?,
Cards I. Ten innings.
No. July 30, Giants 8,
Cubs 1.
No. Aug. ?, Giants 3. Pr
rates 2.
No. aug. 8, Giants 3, Phil
lies 2.
No. Aug. Is. Giants 4, Phil
lies I.
No. S-Aug. 1s, Giants 3,
] Dodgers 2.
No. 9-Aug. 26. Giants 6, Reds
d -A-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

N*HMNL4sH TIE 4n8r was rornfun
] u.e u.annled remains az chrssto-
nf ne eat Ills lower law dnnulea
hea helnm where II should have
Kea SIS faf was matted with blood
as - mMe araaRlnn himself alone
eanfaily Is rs beiIy. mute. apnesI-
In4 eFes On his mistress faca.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
49, sssS~s
Today's Horoscope

Today's native is gifted with
both artistic and literary abilities,
mingled with a jealous and COM
bsti7e disposition. Great efforts
will probably be made to acquire
position and wealth, often prov
ing successful when supported by
other aspects. Much opposition
may possibly be encountered,
partly due to that tendency to
trucClency.
Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

TIE lei William and his party
W Standing In the hall Just outside
ne library door. n. burlington quiet,
Mixhael very black. and Gay tense
ard silent Williams alert. suspicious
lsea was ne last thing ] saw as ]
Feaaa6ed ne landing. There we LETT
HiazsnA and 4 + remarkable tAsi
several 81 as were not killed On the
spot - badly vas the revolver shak-
lHx Ia his hand = AMAs4r~ =
Ina upper hall vas . blaze Of light
Il seemed . ne that the prowler. II
te NNrn hnEnan. would have switched
tAoaa lights OF. The thought vas IN
~ wag reaSsuring- Gays room lay
esfecAtv opposite the head Of the
stars. Win one wave Of encourage
naent 70 Higgins. ! pushed open the
nsaf. TIE room was empty. Closet,
bata. under tables. chairs. and bed
noshinE
TIE skipper paused with her hand
81 Gays suitcase.
~I.eak here. Jimmie. hadn't We bet
ler leave the search for clues until
lsteF onT II there's someone In the
hasme. we're giving him plenty Of
ssae 60 set oft Of Il when we 60
krua&iuR around this way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

No. Io-Aug. 30. Giants 6,
Cubs !.
No. 1IAsept. 3. Giants ?,
No. I2@sept. I, Giants 6. Phil
les 2.
No. ls-sept. Il. Giants 5,
CUBS 1.
No. 14-Sept. IA. Giants Z,
Cards 1. Relieved Coffman in the
No. 15-sept. 10. Giants ..
Dodgers 1.
No. 16-sept. IS, Giants 5.
PhilIfes 4.
No. 17-AprH 2S. 1887. Giants
3, Bees 0. Three hits.
No. 1s-April so, Giants IL,
Dodgers 2.
No. 19-May 1, Giants 7. Reds
6. Pitched 6 AID 2-3 innings. re-
lieved by Cumbert.
No. 2O-May ., Giants 4,
Guns /.
No. 2i-May Is. Giants 5, Pi-
rates 2.
No. 22-Nay 10. Giants 4,
Cards /.
No. 2s-Nay 81, Giants A. Pr
rates 8. Relieved in ninth, with
two outs and bases loaded. Relief
pitcher ss7rek out next man and
saved game.
The record of 19 straight vie
tories in one season, set by Mar
guard in 1912, still stands Hub
bell has a chance this season to
tie or beat that record-he hasn't
tasted defeat, so far. He has
won seven straight. He still has
a long way to go but he sure has
come a long way, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

MaFcUm coU, d not win from the
YanI.s and Sen-tOrs last year but
he has defeated both this year in
his first two trips to the mound.
Baseball Commissioner Kene-
saw Lands has called a meeting
for Nav 16 at the Hotel Willard,
Washington, ID. c., to arrange de-
tails for the fifth All-Star game
to be played July : at Washing
ton. Ford Prick, president Of the
National League. and Clark Grit
fifth, owner Of the Senators, are
snvited 10 be present. For a lit
ale history o. the All-Star games.
we submit the following: First
contest was played at Chicago,
July 6, 1888; American League I,
National League 2; batteries. (N)
Hallahan, Warneke and Wilson.
Hartnett, (A) Gomez, CrOwder.
Grove and r. FerlelL. Second
game, July 10. 1884, at New York;
American 2, National Z; (A) Go
mez. Ruffing. Harder and Dickey,
Cochrane, On Hubbell, Warneke,
: MungO, ]. Dean, Farmhouse and
Hartnett, Lopez. Third, at Cleve-
land. July = 1885; National 1.
Amerieant4t on Walker, Schu-
macher, Derring, Dean and Wilson.
Hartnett. tk) Gomez, Harder and
/ Hems,ey. Fourth game, at Bos-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

"The As are coming through a
year earlier than even Connie
Mack expected" This sentence
may be found in almost any base
ball story now that the AS are
leading the American League.
Connie Sfll have another winner
before he~is through" is added.
TIE As may not come through
this yearsbeeause there are too
many Indians and Yankees in the
league but next year they will
certainly fight it out for the pen
nant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

bingles. and % the Red Sox won,
1 to 2
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

Batteries: Harder and PytIakf
Smith and Hayes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

Batteries: PASCAL and Atwood !
Lee and Hartnett-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

101 O2O 2Ox-6 6 ?
Batteries- Walker, ]. ViIIareal
and N. Arias; C. Gates and Hop
kins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
City, Comrades Pay
 Tributes To Chiefs
Words of Praise For Loyal Services, Gold Watches
 For Remembrances Feature Testimonial Dinner

Chief Charles Taft, of Norwich, president of the Connecticut Fire Chiefs club; Chief Michael Lawton, of Middletown, state vice-president of the New England Fire Chiefs association; and Capt. Eugene J. Mulligan, of New Haven, president of the State Fireinen's Association.
 Commissioner Harry Minor, chair man of the fire board, served as toastmaster.
 Dancing followed the dinner. with Timmie Grove and his orchestra furnishing tho music.
 Guests Present
 Among the out of town guests were: Chief Larry Riefe of New Haven; Chief William Noble oi New Britain; Chief Charles Farrell of Bristol; Chief Milton Calvin. oi Naugatuck: Chief Cornelius Carri- gan, of 'rerryville; Chief Edwaro Dibble, of Saybrook; Chief Johr Downey, uf Wallingford; Chief Johr Bolton. of Newington; Chief VII lam H. Hartford, of South Nor. walk, secretary of the state fire mems association.
 Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney of New Britain, treasurer of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Turn verein and recognized as one of the worlds greatest trapeze per- formers, will supervise the meet.
 Invite Winners
 Invitations have been extended tc the winners of the Turner's national championships decided in Cleveland last July, to take part in the com ing meet. r
 The privilege of staging an ex. hibition here was awarded the local turner's for their splendid support of the United States Olympic team Other cities competed for the honor as 1t became known that the pick of the country would be included ill the mems and womer's divisions.
 The successful contenders here will be entered i'm, the national championship contests scheduled for next month. Several of the per- formers will incidentally be defend ing their present titles when they meet in Waterbury on the 20th.
 Excell CircuSes
 The feats staged excell circui stunts for thrills, but the most i'm portant fact is that Waterbury wor the competitive efforts to stage tho exhibition as a preliminary to the national championship matches.
 About two years ago similar meet was staged here and attracted con. testants from all parts of the coun. try. It was one of the greatest pub' lie exhibitions of gymnastic work ever staged in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

More than 300 persons paid trib- ute to former Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch end Fire Chief Thomas F Cavanaugh at a testimonial dinner at the Elton. Attending were city officials, local firemef1, friends of the chiefs ana chiefs and officers of fire departments from many cities and towns of the state.
 Each ot the two guests of honor was. given gold watch, the pre- sentation being made on behaf of those attending by Rev. Michael J. Thompson, of Mantle, chaplain of the State Firemen's association and a former member of the Waterbury fire department.
 Praise Records
 Mayor Frank Hayes praised the records of both the retired and the present chief and congratulated them on their years of service to the city. Former Mayor William H Sandland was also speaker, recall ing that the changes that have been made in the department with the passage of years. Other speakers were Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, Secretary Frank Green of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
German Olympic Gym Champions Coming Here March 70
CAMERA ADDICTC {,
 TO HEAR CANNON

More than 200 local camera en- thusiasts are expected to be ops hand tomorrow evening ct the. Crosby high school auditorium, ats which time an illustrated lectuf entitled, Sending Pictures by Wiresi will be given by James Cannon 1k~ New York, representative of the Bell Telephone company. .g
 The program for tomorrow even. ], ing has been arranged by the locaI
 WPA branch of the Emergency { Education program, directed by Miss Edna Harmon. The speaker
 was obtained originally for members of the WPA evening classes, but
 invitation have since been extended < to all camera clubs. The talk will. begin promptly at 8 o'clock and, \, there will be no admission charge. 7, There will be a question and alts.' swer period following the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
STATE IS BESET
 WITH NEW UNREST
tContinued from Page D

(Conttnued rom Page D proximately 200 were out at Groton and nearly HOO at Middletown. The latter strike has been dragging for ten months.
 Boys Being Hired
 Harry Bowman, president of the Marine and Shipbuilding local at Groton accused the company today of hiring more than 26 boys to re. place experienced men, discharged because of earlier union activities. He said a protest was being for- warded to the civil liberties commit tee at Washington. The charges were denied by plant manager Pomoeroy o. Robinson.
 Plans were made to augment the picket lines tonight by bringing In textile sympathizers from through out the eastern portion of the state.
 Waterbury Affairs
 The sit-down strike of 30 collar workers at the Mayelm Manufactur- ing O., Waterbury, was broken up last night after pay envelopes were uiSbEiputcUs 4AS oWihCloI WLiO CdEuCA in the day had broken into the plant through an elevator shaft, left without demonstration.
 Negotiations were pending in the strike of l50 workers at the Water- bury Steel Ball O., over demands for union recognition and wage in- Creases.
 Early settlement was expected in the walkout of pocketbook workers at the Lorraine Novelty O., Bridge port, in view of adjustments with three other concerns involving 800 workers.
 on the brighter side of industry $500 employees of the Underwood Elliott Fisher O., Hartford, were given wage increases effective March 28. Hourly workers were given per cent and piece workers from 6 to 10 per cent.
 TOrrlngtOn Wage Boost
 A five per cent boost was ail- 1olnced for 175 employees of the i0tchkiss Brothers O., Torrington- The legislature labor committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Superintendent of Parks

James Curtin. local superinten- dent of parks, will be in attend- ance tomorrow at the annual meeting of the New England Park association, being held as part of the Fourth Conference on Out door Recreation at the Massachu- setts State College in Amherst, Mass. James H. Dillon, super visor of recreation of the Hart ford Park department, who has conferred with local park depart ment officials on several occasions will preside at the session t0mOr- row.
 Officers will be elected and the principal address will be delivered by Captain Henry Hayes of the Boston Metropolitan District on "New Ideas in Small Buildings, Parking Areas and Parking" There will also be . talk on hard -sur- faced tennis courts by w. k. Dun cans0n of Waltham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
JEANNE LEMIEUX
 IN LOCAL DRAMA

Accent on Youth" one of the best plays on Broadway few years back. will be presented for the first time this evening at the Waterbury WOmen's club by the Waterbury Civic Theatre Players The play will run t0ngiht and to- morrow night and the curtain will rise promptly at B:30 o'clock.
 James Flirnass, director of the lo- cal group, will play the masculine lead In tonlghl's production. sup. ported by Miss Eleanor Culhane Others ln the enEt are !. Freeman c0tfey. Thomas Colina, Frederick Wood. Thomas Mnlcahy and Jeanne LefnienK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

thrilling stories at your finger tips Here are the titles: "Mine Own People" "Plain Tales from the Hills" "ln Black and White and the
 Story of the Gadsbys" "Under the DeOdars and City of
 the Dreadful Night" "The Light That Failed" Wee Willie Wrinkle and Ameri- can Notes" "Soldiers Three" "The Phantom Rickshaw" Letters of Marque" Departmental Dities and Bar
 rack Room Ballads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Turner's Secure Ten
 National Groups To
 Head Local Program
Henry Schroeder, New York Verein Physical Director to Supervise Meet - Invitations Extended to
 Cleveland Winners to Enter Competition

0ymnastic champions from all parts of the United States, including several, who carried the colors of the United States in the recent Olympic contests in Berlin, Ger many, are coming to Waterbury.
 Tn one of the greatest indoor dena- onstrations of gyInnastic skill the city has witnessed in many years, 10 outstanding societies in the eastern section of the country, will compete here under the auspices of the Wa terbury turner's. The event will be staged Saturday, March 20, 1t was announced today. Henry Schroeder, physical director of the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
First Three Volumes
 Of Kipling On Hand
Democrat Offering Readers Wonderful Opportunity to Build Up Fine Ibrary- Coupons in Paper Redeemable

It is not too late yet, you still have an opportunity of securing a set of th' Rudyard Kipling set of 10 volumes at 20 cents per volume. A sufficient supply of volumes one, two and three are now on hand and all that IS necessary is to start saw ing the coupons to be found on this page and you can secure your books anytime. BUILD A FINE LIBRARY WITH
 This Classic Edition of
 RUDYARD KILLINGS TALES
 Everyone cherishes and takes pride In owning good books. Here is your opportunity to build an inter- esting library collection at excep- tionally lew cost. Start with this Iiixuriously bound Classic Library edition of the colorful and glamor- ous tales of Ii.dia by the immortal Rudyard Kipling. The bindings are of beautiful golden-brown aircraft stamped in gold. These ten volumes contain nor. than 5000 pages, printed m clear, easily readable type. All the world loves Kipling's romantic. adventurous tales of In- dia. They have been printed in al- most every language. Enjoy the pleasure of having Kipling's most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

The reason for the desired change is that at the present time Tehan is a student in the Cochran-B Bryan preparatory school at Annapolis, Md. where he is undertaking an in- tensive course to prepare himself for the Naval Academy eXarlina- tions which he will take April q. The candidate is & graduate of Crosby high school, and has been active in local sporting and junior fraternal organizations. M@a
 NOvena %N1
 This afternoons services were the finals for the children who are making the iiovena of grace iil hon. or of st. Francis Xavier. Services will continue for adults this evening at 7:15 and 7:30 and again tomor- row morning, however.
 Sermons delivered last night by the passionist priests, who are con- ducting the novena, were sequels to the topic Death" which was dis clissed on the previous evening. The topics last night were, After Death Comes Judgment" Father Theo- dore will be in the upper church at 7:l5 this evening, and Father Rey- rnond will be in the lower church at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Tehan To Take Navy
 Exams At Annapolis
Crosby Grad Now Student at COchran-Bryan Prep School Near U. s. Academy Mohawk Girls Win
WAc4INCTON HILL NEWS

Francis X. Tehan, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Tehan of Baldwin street, this city, is making arrange ,inents to take his Annapolis entry examinations at Annapolis instead of at the Waterbury post office as had previously been determined. MT. Tehan has requested Congress- man J. Joseph Smith, who appoint ed him principal candidate, to arr range for the, change. 4 t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

had scheduled hearings on bills sponsored by organized labor which would restrict the use of state police in strikes, restrain the use of in- functions until hearings had been held on both sides of the dispute, and @ bill of the Connecticut Manu- lecturers association to outlaw strikes entirely. Large labor delega- tions were expected to attend the hearings which yill be held late to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Community Club Meeting

Reports on the St. Patrick's night celebration, and preparations for the membership drive will form the nucleus of the business ready for discussion at the meeting of the Washington Park community club tonight. The meeting drive com mittee has appointed a committee of 50 and requests that all be pres- ent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
FIRST INSTALLMENT

Paris, March 11--(UP)-A first instalment of 5,000,0o0,000 francs $228, ,500, ,000 )of the national defense loan will be issued tomorrow at 98, bearing A per cent interest and re- payable in 60 years, 1t was ar- nounced today. The list will be closed March 25,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Boy Scouts

A special meeting of the Boy Scouts of troop 9 has been arranged for tomorrow night at 8:15, irnme- diately after the completion of no- vena services. The regular meeting which starts at 7:15 has been can celled. All Scouts and leaders will attend the special session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Lose ' lbs in 10 Days or No Pay

You can now quickly lose pound of flesh because of sciences lates harmless discovery. Overweight i, caused by your body functioning |, an out of normal manner. But now SILF brings the bodily functions controlling weight quickly in a nor maj harmless way Eat what you like and lose pounds quickly on our money back guarantee. Buy a pack age of SILF today.-Adv.
 WATERBURY DRUG co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 11-(UP)--Weather forecast:
 ssachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change In temperature.
 Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to- night and Friday. Not much change lin temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
BODY COMING HOME

Nassau, Bahamas, March H., tUP)--The body of Gordon Dexter of Boston, who died here yesterday, will leave today for Miami on the steamship New Northland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Joseph D. Brown to Charles |. Campbell, property on Frost road. SF4''