davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
Aviones japoneses bombardearon
Ell puerto de Hankow
Chang Kai Shek cree que Estados Unidos Sc
halla obligada a intervenir
en- favor de China.
Alemania envia ~pertrechos de guerra
al Gobierno de Marking

Shanghai, sep. 24.--La eri-
minal aviaci6n japonesa lanz6
hoy gran numero de bombas en-
Hankow, ocasionando la muer-
tie a mas de 100 personals. Ell MI
nero de heridos asciende q va
rios centenares.
Mas de un gentleman de casas
sufrieron dahos; pero los inva-
sores no lograron Ell objective
militar qre perseguian, bonn
bardear ell arsenal deHanyang.
Los corresponsales extranje-
ros, incluyendo los de los gran
DIES peri6aieos americanos, fue.
ron recibidos hoy en- Marking.
la capital del gobierno central
por ell generalisimo Chang Ka.
Shek y SUI esposa.
Sirviendo de i~nterprete la
primera dana china, ell genera.
lisimo ,dirigiendose en- particu.
lar a los periodistas america
nos, dijo: China combate no so.
10 por su existencia, sine por la
defensa de los terminus del ira.
tado de nueve potercias y Ell con
venio de la Sociedad de Nacio.
nes. Estados Unidos, baio los
terminus de ese tratado, tiene
la obligation de ayudar a Chi.
ma a repulsar la invasion japo-
mesa.
La responsibilities de Nor4
teamerica es ahora mayor que
antics, porque el tratado de las
nuevas 'potencias Sc concerto
por medic de la conferencia de
desarme verificada en- Wash
ington.
Toca, pues, a Estados Unidos
y las otras naciones signata-
rias hacer respetar los tratados
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

Nos "pegan" en- un semana-
rio de New York.
Queremos explicarle al CO.
lega, que escribimos Tampa y
New York, no Washington.
En- cuanto a las otras "cosi-
tas", nos oponemos a las rina'
entire los "leales" a Espana.
Los grupos partidarios de ia
Repdblica Espanola Sc comba
ten sanudamente en- la Metro
poll, a juzgar por las noticia,
que diariamente reeibimos.
iPor que no imitan a Tam
pa en- 10 que a cohesion y dis
ciplina Sc refiere?
Aquf los antifascistas s6lt
tenemos ur FRENTE y nos lie
vamos como Aermanos que so.
mos.
Por ALA, rifien, Sc insultan
iTriste espectaculo, hernia
nitos, que a la larga redunda-
"a en- beneficio del enemigo!
Tampa lie cede todas las pr.
macias y todos los meritos q
quien los quiera; pero Sc man.
tiene unida, como una gran Ia
milia, en- la obra de ayudar g
la Espana leal.
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

Juah Negris, ell primer mi
nistro espanol, dijo en- Suiza
81 Francia abre SUI 1ontera
a la Importation da armas ven
ceremos en- el$erano de 1888.
aunque los facciosos continuer
recibiendo ayuda de sus ALA.
dos.
La hermana Francia MEGA
a Espana las armas y las mu-
niciones que asta ~necesita, Dn
placiendooasi a los facciosos y
sus protectores, no a los Ge
mentos democraticcs Y liberia
les de Europa y America.
iSignificara ell .huevo acer
camiento anglofranco-italia
no que la frontera de los Piri-
neos seguira cerrada para una
naci6n agredida Y antifascis-
ia?
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
\CHUNGAS Y No CHUAGASr
Francia y Espaha. . Copsejitosa = Promess
f~ascista. - Chang pide ayAda.-H Tic SanueI

peona, -1de ciertos limf-
ties, S1os pueblos tacados y
pefseguidos. j
mo la recibira, porque aqui
parecemos empenados en- la
paz a TODD trsncea 10 que es
peorpque la guerra.
Pero Estados Unidos no ne
costa ir a la guerra para ayu-
dar a las naciones %oprimidas,
humilladas y "asesinadas."
LIE bastaria a Uncle Sam con
decir las cosas con entera ella
ridad y aiejarse de la ''neutra
lidad" ridfcula, que no es la
neutralidad a~utentica, la legi-
TINA.
En- ell case de Espana, por
ejemplo, frente al problema
creado por la aggression de TIA
LA v Alemania la cancilleria
americana cerr6 sus p~uertos a
la Repdblica Espanola; pero
los mantiene abiertos para las
potencias fascistas Y por ende
para sus completes.
La norma de "noVlsima neu
sralidad" aplicada a Espana,
no es democratica, no es legf-
lima, Y ayuda a los agresores.
Espana esperaba de Estados
Unidos que no lie cerrara la
1uerta, en- cuanto al concrete,
precisamente cuando dos pal
les europeos auxiliaban a los
rebeldes y traidores con aero
pianos, artilleria Y municio-
mes.
Y ahora, en- ell case de China
la cancilferia americana repi-
tie la misma norma perjudicial
para ell debil.
A Estados Unidos lie basta.
ria con decir a la Sociedad de
Naciones Y ell mundo:
Lo que hacen las nacionea
fascistas en- Espana merece la
condemnation de todos los cid
dadanos liberales; 10 que ha-
ce ell Jap6n en- China, como 10
que hiciera Italia en- Ethiopia,
es una deshonra para los pue-
bios libres, para la ley y para
la seguridad de la especie hu-
mana.
Bastaria con que Uncle Sam
hablara Y dijera la verdad, a
plicando calificativos para que
la opinion publica del mundo
reaccionara w.. llegara la no
ra del retroceder y del inca
culpa" para los tiranos.
Pero 81 Estados Unidos RE
las ''bromas" de los dictado :
res. las naciones debiles con
tinuaran sufriendo las espan-
tosas constituencies de la apa-
tia de un mundo que parece tie
ner la "conciencia dormida."
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
MURIO Ell ALCAIDE DE
FALSOM

Sacramento, CAL, sep. a.
A consequence de las heridas
que sufriera el pasado domingo,
cuando los presses Sc rebelaron,
muri6 aver Ell alcaide de la pri-
sion de Folsom.
Cuatro personals, contando
con ell alcaide, perdieron la vi
la a causa de esos des6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

granadas de mano, emprsndie.
ron la retirada.
Nuevos avances han realiza
do las tropas leales en- el fren :
te de Arag6n.
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

"No mandara mas volunta
rios a Espafa-ha prometido
Mussolini.
iCual es ell valor exacto de
una promesa fascista?
ST para los individuos de ca
misas negras y pardas los ira
tados son papeles viejos y SUI
clos. Icuai es ell positive va
lor de un ofrecimiento heeho
en- estos momentos de campa-
ma "antipiratica'' en- ell Medi-
terraneo?
Para un jefe fascista es "ho-
nesto" ell promoter v no cum.
plir.
La honestidad de los dicta-
dores es inferior a su respeto
por ell derecho del vecino.
La gaceta., 1937-09-24

Chang Kai Shek pide ayu-
da a Estados Unidss. q Anne
Eiea, que debiera ser l. CAM :
La gaceta., 1937-09-24
Ell VIAJE DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE ROOSEVELT

Washington, sep. 24.-El pre-
presidente Roosevelt fre ova.
cionado hoy por el p1blico en-
Cheyenne, Wyoming, ciudad
donde reside ell senador demo.
cratico Mahoney. Pronunci6 e.
jefe del estado un corto discur-
so. Durante Ell dfa habIara en-
Wendover y en- Casper, donda
la recibira ell senador Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Golf
Draws Il From
United States

LONDON, May 10.-Eleven
Americans Of more or less note
were among the 223 entries for
the British amateur golf cham
pionship when the draw was made
today, five Yankees being fortu-
nate enough to draw byes into
the second round.
The latter were Richard D.
Chapman, Of Apawamis, veteran
campaigner through previous
championships; ]. H. Forsman,
Winged Foot; John o. Levinson,
Webhannet; A. v. Rogers, jr., Win
chester, and w. Wehrl, Racine.
wis. Those who will play in the
first round included Richard D,
LunP, Washington, D. c.; r. A,
Stranahan, Of the Inverness Club,
Toledo; c. C. Trautner, Of Indian
Spring; P. A. Valentine, National
Links, Southampton, L. l.; G. c,
Freshwater, Hollywood, Cal, and
Billy Sixty, Milwaukee newspaper.
man,
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Kirk Miller
Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
men lay great store by blood lines,
and they breed and breed and
breed on the theory that like pro.
duces like. ~sr.
Man o. War colts have been
numerous, but War Admiral is the
nearest to the original recipe that
ever took flight from q barrier.
Name Up There Again
Sir Gallahad and Teddy have
been more fortunate with their
young, to cite other proud breeds,
but it looks at last like Man O. War
has come into his own and can
soon die happy Che is now 2D in
the thought that the name is once
more in big bold captivating type.
Verify then, the story Of Man
o. War is now In younger hands.
What climaXeS it viii reach can
only be imagined.
The richness Of the original
script stands out in turf history.
The second edition is now in the
making, and in fact off to a run.
ming start.
War Admiral is the author. He
crossed his two.year horizon like
q meteor propelled by some heaV.
emily force, and he has started his
three-year career like Q thing
possessed.
If you or I could write the story
down to its fins, we know what
would be the perfect end.
It would be War Admiral going
his great dad one better by start.
ing with the Derby and running
the scale of .3-year-old victories,
whereas the old man was held out
of the Derby to make his debut
in the PreakneSS and sweep the
field from there.
Might there be a little o. Henry
blood somewhere in. this WAR
ADMIRAL! ~
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
PickuIps
AND
Putouts

Watching Rudy Dusek, La
verne Baxter and other rough
and tough tOrsO-twisters hand
each other plenty of punishment
has cured Ken Banghart Of his
ambition to become q grunt-and-
grOaner He's satisfied with
his present job as 0 travelling
agent The hours may be
longer but the epidermis suffers
frankie Mann Is scOOtinr
around the Northeast section Ia
. brand-new auto Harry Gum.
bert, right-handed twirler, Is the
Giants SharpshOOter ON the
traps He won the teams
championship during the spring
training period.
And speaking Of trap-shoOt.
ing. Dennis A. Epson, cOnsid.
cred by many the Washington
Gun Clubs most consistent
shooter, Is back ON the firing
line after an extended Vaca-
ton. =.
Did you ever notice the resem-
blanCe Chick Kenny, Washing.
ton Times Stamp and Golf edi-
tor, bears to the late President
Wilson. especially In profile.
The HOyas are right proud Of
their record In their encounters
with the Terps this season. :.
the boys ON the Westend tri-
umphed IN football, basketball
and twice on the diamond.
four up and four down. .Hoya,
HOya, Saxa! Why. not . ten.
mis- match between these two in.
situations Of higher athletics?
The Terps have . swell
court team, dOntchanOw? and
the HilltOppers are no slOuches
In raising racquetS. =.
GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Teams Seek
Third P lace

With the pennant and runner
up position definitely decided to
Dixie Pigs and Rinaldi Tailors, re-
spectively, three claimants are
battling for third place-Bright
Star Liquor Store, New Deal Mems
Shop and Mayhew'S All-StarS-in
the Temple Major Duckpin League.
George Hoffman took a long
lead over his rivals in the indi-
vidual average race with q SOL
set, high for the week. Ken
Keller had the weeks high game,
152, with a 365 set, while Hayre
rolled 367, P. Wolfe 362 and Powell
$50. Dixie Pigs turned in high
team game, 6O6, while Bright Star
Liquor Store had high team set,
1,739. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Kenwood Wins Shoot

National Capital Skeet Club won
the team trophy in the Kenwood
skeet shoot yesterday. v. A. Frank.
Of the Skyline skeet Club, took
individual honors in the all-hore;
Fred RamSdell won in the Glass A
shoot; r. H. Cochrane won in
Glass B, and r, e. Stewart, IT,, in
Class C..
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Contestants
Detailing
Scored
By CHICK KENNY

By CHICK KENNY
This running-ouC or defaulting
in local golf tournaments is . lot
Of stuff, and the quicker 1t is Grad.
icated the better District golf tour.
naments will be for all concerned.
Last week, Woodmont staged its
biannual invitation affair and, for
tunately, q bumper crop Of div.
oteerS were entered and at the
same time the tourney was han
died in fine fashion by Mr.. Freud.
berg, chairman Of the tournament,
and his aides.
However, the chairman was up
against it on numerous occasions
because contestants who signed up
for the affair played in the medal
and were paired in matches, but
failed to show up or even inform
the management that they had
withdrawn from play.
An Inconvenience
Naturally, this is an embarraSS-
ing situation for the chairmen Of
such Journeys and Is an inconven.
fence for players who journey out
to the course, wait for an hour or
two, and then find themselves
winners by default.
Golfers who have the ambition
to enter tournaments should at
least have the common courtesy to
inform tournament officials that
they have withdrawn from play,
or II they are unable to compete
at the last moment because Of
illness or pressure of business, call
the host club and withdraw entry
accordingly.
Rigid methods should be en-
forced whereby players who have
failed to give due notice Of default,
would be barred from future tour
naments during the remainder Of
the season.
Deprives Some Players
Further, withdrawing from first
round matches automatically de-
prives some golfers from compel.
ing in a higher flight, and at
fects the entire lineup Of match
play all the way down the line.
In the Woodmont tourney, four
were tied for the sixteenth spot
Of the first flight. A playoff for
the coveted position followed, with
the result that the winner was
given this place. The following
morning, when match play was
inaugurated in the event, one of
= the first sixteen failed to show,
leaving q field Of fifteen. Yet, all
could have been remedied by the
absent contestant informing the
Woodmont official Of his with
drawal, which he failed to do. Two
Of the quartet Of ties for the six
teenth position Of the first flight
could have entered the top flight.
It is not an easy job to run q
golf tournament, and it is add.
ing insult to injury to default
from play without q valid reason
or a telephone call to the to1Sna-
ment chairman.
Let's try and remedy this com.
mon i'll.
Army and Nays spring tour
ney reached the Semi-final round
yesterday with Col. Taylor elimi-
mating Major Cheetham, 5 and 4:
s. D. Adams winning from L. D.
Steele, ! up; w. r. Russell VIC
tor over Larry Puryeal, ! up, and
Major Grant defeating Lieutenant
Sample. 2 up. The event will wind
UP this week.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
INDEPENDENT GAMES
dhirfla. &. virginia Avenue. 8.
Ross Is Training
In Braddock S Camp

GRAND BEACH, Mich, May 10.
Barney Ross, worlds welterweight
champion, today was working
alongside James ]. Braddock,
heavyweight king, at the latter's
training quarters here.
Ross will train several weeks
for a title defense match, possibly
in July. -.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Clarendon Seeks

The Clarendon Boys club Is
looking for games with strong
teams in the insect class. Call
Walnut $500.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Brewer Tossers
Set Loop Pace

CONTINUED from list Sport Page)
fielder's head, and q few minutes
later Harry Silverman, elongated
second Sacker, drove in the tying
run with q smash to center field.
William Silverman, who also
pitched a brilliant game, won the
tilt in the twelfth by driving in
his brother Harry with q single
to left. w. Silverman hurled the
entire 10 innings for the victorS
an dallowed II hits and famed
II. Harry Silverman was the
leading hitter with four hits in
six tries. Sandlot results follow:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
SECTION A
Heurich Brewers, 10; Union Printers, 2,
Gordon Cafeteria, 8; Dixie Pigs, l.
Shady Grove. 70; MT. RainieE e.: !:
SECTION
Ross Jewellers, 1; Star Radio, 3.
Cardinals, 4; HI. b. Leary Motors, l..
New Deal Mems Shop, 81 D. G. Plumb
White Haven A. c.. 10: Georgetown
Reads Pharmacy. .; ssOth Coast Ar
tilleFy, 1.
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
HerndOn, "a; Falls Church, 4.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Somerset, II; Chevy Chase Cubs. 5.
Friendship. 22; KenwOOd, 5.
Chevy Chase, IS; Garrett Park, ).
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE
Fort Stevens Post, IA; Drum Corps, g..
Police Post, 8; Nash Post, 8.
Costello Post, 49, Sergeant Jasper
BGnRer Hill POST 30; Agriculture
Post. Z.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Redbirds, 6; Virginia Avenue, 5.
Snug HarbOP, 1855 Rock Greek, ..
Little Tavern A. G.. 8; Peerless
Fairfax Farms Dairy. 4; Lombard Mo.
Maryland A. c., IL; Hillcrest, 7.
Maryland Park A. Co. 8; Congress
Brooklyn Eagle Peewses, ii, shanty
Pepsl:Coia Midssts. is, EcEinvtOn
Juniors, IL.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10

hew's, AlI-Stars, Bright Star Liquor Vi
forfeit.
The Washington times., 1937-05-10
Rippey Sndtches
Medal Honors

Rafting off some brilliant par
golf on the second nine holes
after shooting a 80 on the way
out, Claude Rippey shot q "a to
win medal honors in the playoff
yesterday in the Woodmont invi-
tation tourney from Ed Bean, Of
Beaver Dam, who carded a 70 to
Rippey's sterling ~ total.
The two divoteerS tied for medal
honors in the tourney on opening
day Of the two-day medal play.
Each hung UP q 73-stroke total.
Yesterday, Bean shot a 40 on
the first set and returned in 80.
Rippey pushed through with a
brilliant 34-par on the back nine.
The cards:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21
WHO KNOWS?

l. Is Joseph Stain the real
name Of the Soviet dictator1
2. Win the Government help
a high school or college gradaats
find employment
3. What chance has the pur-
chaser to win the Irish Sweep
stakes?
4. How does the merchant
fleet of the United States com
pare with that Of other powersz
S. How many individuals filed
income tax returns to the U. s.
Government?
6. What Is the worlds gold
production,
Z. When win the Boy Scout
Jamboree be staged in Washing
ton?
s. How does the national in
come compare with 1922
3. What is the meaning o.
s.laissez-faire" in economist
10 How did Democratic Sena-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21
CUBS WALLOP
STARS, 8 TO |,
AT NAVY FIELD
FRANK sALINERo STRUCK
OUT SEVENTEEN BATTERs.
IN TURNING IN FIvE-HIT
GAME

Striking out II players and al
lowing but five hits. was the feat
accomplished yesterday afternoon
at Navy Field by Frank s.Iinsro
as be brought sweet revenge to
to Young Cubs for thir shutout
defeat at the hands of Douglass
Stars the week before.
Final score CT the game wa. 9
to l.
saIinero struck ou. each and
every member of the Stars at
least one Twice four men in a
row went down swinging and
on two occasions. three batters.
one after the other. struck at the
wind
In the seventh frame, he tech
nicaIIv struck out five batters.
Two get on BY passd balls and
three went out on called strikes
The lone tally against him
was made during the fourth in
ming. The first man up walked,
then culmer hit one to left and
the ball rot away from Alfonso. ].
Sands scoring.
The Stars were held scOreless
by Gunner for seven innings, with
five hits. But IN the eighth the
fireworks started.
Stiekney, with three safeties
out of for times at bat, was the
Leading hitter. B2reeIo got two
out of three. ViIlareal, Alfonso,
and Acevedo hit two out of five
Every neml,er of the Cubs hit at
least one safely.
Alien was credited with two of
the five hits secured off SalinerO's
slants.
The Cubs played er-orIess bah
IN the field.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Cubs - 900 900 045@9 Is 0
Stars 900 100 000-1 5 2
Batteries: Salinero and J. Vii
lzreaI; Gunner and ]. Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21

xYNoPSlS 7he mysterious
skoona @ death Of JUDI Blin-
na ~ ora Same. opens oar
eHfmg lceEkeud a. F1rrinofon
nsa. home 81 Aichaef's cunts.
4.fF E sefiei o. sfranoe attacks.
- ed ne bodu 81 hiichoel's mad
mlhar belom the bluG. Auns
srlAa Is shci n the shoulder and
.kea nzariB dfaDged 70 death scifh
fffsna ro1raeFG The Skipper.
Mkes lail. lireadB younger annf,
nrDfEFs. Coca gets ~d0ped 70
- eds. end re fnd proof that
AIIaFa fhe chuu1 eur Ia an ex-
eoaalef Nike and Coy Palmer.
- fsneee. aTs lrifh Amt Martha
Nham I % searching alone and
IziI noisllp ~ the Shippers room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21
FOLLOWING THROUGH


ated in 1880. He left this city
for Miami in 1892 and has play
ed amateur tennis there for the
past five years He was a very
good player and won many cups
in the Magic City. He VIII now
lose his amateur standing and
turn professional. We wish Nose
a long and successful career as
pro for the Long Island Country
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21

Word has been received in Key
West that Nose Mondul has ac-
cepted the position of tennis pro
for the Long Island Country Club.
The tennis fans of this city viii
remember Nose as a player who
started with the Monroe County
High School from which he gradu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21
CARDS WIN TWIN
BILL To GO INTO
SECOND POSITION
YANKEES AND TIGERS ALSO
TAKE TWO GAMES EACH;
GIANTS WIN SINGLE con-
TEST; CUBS LOSE
Especial to The cIfI.enl

NEW 4ORk, June zl.---ol-
Louis Cardinals gained a game
and a half on the Ieague-leading
Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon
and went into second place. four
points ahead of New York Giants,
to throw the National League into
one of The highest races witness
ed in many seasons.
With Lon Warneke and Jerome
Dizzy" Dean Handwriting the
opposition, the Gashouse Gang
swept on to a double victory over
Boston Bees, 6 to 2 and to 2.
Warneke held the Bees to four
hits in the first game and Dizzy
let them down with five safeties
in the nightcap. It was Deans
tenth victory against four de-
feats-
Meanwhile, Chicago Cubs were
being edged out by Philadelphia
PhiIlies by the close score of 6
to 5. The Cubs used three pitch
ers to no avail. The Pills were
outhit, II to IL. The Bruins
committed two errors that helped
spell defeat for them.
Hitting the ball for a total Of
IL safeties. New York Giants
squeezed out a victory over lOwly
Cincinnati Reds, 1 to 3. The Reds
bounced right back into the cellar
after being out for one day.
Brooklyn Dodgers and Pitts
burgh Pirates split a twin bill by
the same score, 4 to 2. The Dodg-
ers went down in defeat in the
opener and captured the final
contest, as Hoyt and Hamlin held
the hard-hitting Bucs to six safe
ties.
In the American League, New
York Yankees and Detroit Tigers
are running neck to neck Coeh-
rane's men have won one more
game than MeCarthy's can but
have lost three more, which puts
them a full game behind the
pace-setters- Both teams won q
doubleheader yesterday.
With Lefty Gomez twiriing a
six-hitter in the initial fracas and
Pearson a nine-hit game in the
nightcap, the Yanks downed Chi
cago White Scx in both ends OF
a double-barren affair, to 4 and
I to 4.
UnIucky Philadelphia Athletics
were the victims of Detroit Tigers
twin victory. Auker held them
to eight safeties in the opener as
the Tigers won, to 8, and Bridges
turned in a six-hit affair in the
final contest as his teammates
pounded out a 8 to / win.
Cie-eland Indians and Boston
Red Sox divided two games, the
Indians losing the opener, 5 to 2,
and grabbing the nighteap, 8 to Z.
Lefty Grove pitched a seventh
affair in the opening game.
Washington Senators downed
St. Louis Browns, 5 to 8, in a
single game. Yves Terrell won
his third straight game since join
ing the Senators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21

Dates set for the semi-pro base
ball tournament in Florida are
July II to 20. The tourney viii
be played at Daytona Beach. Six
teen clubs in Florida have already
declared their intentions OF play
ing. Winning team viii go to
Atlanta to play the Georgia cham
pions and the vietors in the Sc
ries viii travel to Wichita, Kan,
for the final Examinations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-21

p. o. NayIor, Clarendon, Tex,
farmer. raised a successful tobae-
co crop in 1936-belieVed the
first in the Texas Panhandle.