davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

haiber leido aquella carta, pro-
pia, en- verdad, de un rufian, y
no de I'm caballero?
1Batirse con Pope?
lAh, Dios, Dios, piedad!
iQue Sc apiadara DioS de e.
Hos!
iQue les perdonara, tambien,
81 TODD era un castigo del cielo,
por no haber querido confesar a
Pepe Ia verdad helada acerca de
Maria!
Y la evocaci6n del drama en-
su mente Y en- su pecho hizo a la
pobre marquesa estallar en- una
hondisima congoja.
uloraba, 81, lloraba, Y noraba
por Ell dolor de ssta pobre nina,
qua no ara 81 hiia. y por q re-
eUsrdo santa d 70 hiia pardidn
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
DEPORTES
HENRY ARMSTRONG
EN- n PERFECTA

New York, mayo 4.-4El cam
pe6n del peso de pluma, Henry
Armstrong, que aspira ahora a
los titulos del peso ligero y peso
weller, regres6h hoy esta ciu-
dad luego de unas vacaciones
de tres meses.
Henry empezara Immediate
mente a entrenarse para su pc
lea con Barney Ross, que Sc e.
fectuara aqui ell dia &c de este
mes.
Hablando con los periodistas,
la maravilla negra declare: Des
canso era 10 que yo necesitaba.
Mis- manos estan de nuevo en-
forma perfecta y deseo volver
al "ring''. He aumentado de pc
so, aSi que Ross no tendra una
gran ventaja.
E negro abrira SD campamer
to de practicas en- Pomptor
Lakes, New Jersey, en- la tardt
de hoy. Z
Pesaba aver 139 libras. Cal
edlase que Barney pesara 142
ME siento mas fuerte qu'
nunca y pogo con la mayor po'
teneia possible dentro de mi pc
So"
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes invencibles sc
encontraron aver con los Rojos
v fueron derrotados. Paul Der
ringer dej6 a los neoyoquinos
en- 6 hits sumantando a 8 81 ND
nero de sus victorias. Tres pit
cheers de Terry fueron castiga-
dos duramente Y la derrota lie
TOGO a Schumacher,
Adernas de Sill demonstration
como pitcher, D%erringer ayud6
al triunfo de su novena con dos
hits. Lombard bate6 un jon7
IRON.
New York &c, 8h, lie; Cincin-
natl 10c 11h,
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
LIGA AMERICANA

Con batazos de Lou Gehrtg Y
Tom Heinrich los Yankees ven
cieron aver a los Broyns de San
Luis. Red Ruffing obtuvo su ter
cera victoria del ado.
Fue Ell primer jonron de Geh-
rig en- Ia tamporada, luego de
haber sido pasado al sexto lu-
gar en- Ell orden al bate.
Despues del cuadrangular ba-
te6 I'm tubey. Joe Di Maggie ba
te6 dos tubeyes y Crosetti uno.
Walkun cargo con Ia derrota.
San Luis 1c, Oh, De; N. York
sc, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

tantos amos atras, que sabe Dios
81 viva, q. sabe Dios 81 a estas
horas, en- visperas de boda tam
'bien, era abandonada por otro
lnfame o pasaba hambre, mise
rias, crueles amarguras, sin que
ella, la madre dulcisima, tuviese
ell consuelo de estrecharla con-
ira su peeho.
Tn ruido de passes fuertes la
hizo levantar la cabeza, dirigien
do ia vista a la puerta del fondo
del salon.
Su esposo volvia, vestido pa
IA la Gale. p~oEiendose los guam
tes de Chauffeur.
En- su rostro descompuesto
pudo leer Ia marques un dasig-
MO fatal. una resolution irrswo.
eahle.m
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Don ~jonrones c~ostaron aye. a
Lou Fette una derrota frente a
los Cardenales de San Luis.
Herb Bremen descarg6 ell pri =
mer cuadrangular Y Gutteridge
ell 1ltimo y decisive.
Alfonso Lopez fue tres veces
al bate y no pudo batear de hit.
Los espejuelos de Alfonso Sc lie
nan perdido y mucho nos alegra
ria a todos que los encontrara.
MCGEE lanz6 por los vencedores
v solo permiti6 seis hits.
Boston &c, 6h, 0e; San Luis
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

PERDIDA.-La Srta. Lucy
VA2Quez perdi6 aver una carte
re- blanca que contenfa dinero,
un portamoneda negro, un pa
fuelo con su nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas ,llaves. Suplica al
que Ia encuentre lie devuewa las
Halves o notifique a la casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Diez hits batearon los Piratas
a Pressnell, pero fueron derro-
tados. Fue la quinta derrota con
~secutiva. Cometieron costosos
errores Arky Vaughn Y Paul
Waner.
Brooklyn 7c. IN, De; Pitts
burg &c, 10h, 2s.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Dizzy Dean gano su tercer de
saffo de la temporada, en- las fl
las del Chicago, permitiendo O.
cho hits. Los Cubs pegaron diez
hits v anotaron cinco veces.
Dean Sc cans6 EN- ell octave in
ming Y lie sustituy6 Root.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be; Chica-
go &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

TEsto va a ser la ruina de todos !
iPobre alma mfai
Sc agach6 y bes6 nuevamente
a Maria, que seguia desmayada,
blanca como Ell marmol, helada,
con la boca entreabierta por un
dolor supreme.
Mientras tanto, Agueda sa-
liza del palacio, montaba en- su
autcm6vil y desaparecia Caste
llama ahajo.
La marquesa temblaba como
una hoja agitada por ell viento.
Miraba sin cesar a las puer-
tas del salon, Y prestaba dido a
todos los ruidos que podian ve-
mir de las otras estancias.
ID6nde estaba SD naarido?
AQUA Ibaa haeer despQk6 do
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Tigres y Medals Rojas pega-
ron IL hits cada novena, pero
el Boston aprovech6 los suyos
para hacer cuatro carreras, una
mas que Ell Detroit. Lefty Grove
ell veterano, sc mantuvo en- la II
nea de combate hasta ell final.
Detroit &c, 12h, De; Boston
&c 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. %
LA MUCHACHA
De LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F. ALBUQUERQUE
La Gaceta
Folletin No. "a

Ofa llenado de espanto. SAdon-
de iba?
Y ley6 rapidamente ell billete
terrible.
Una sombra de inmensa a.
margura Sc extendi6 por Ell ros-
tro de Ia noble dana, que cru
saDdo las manoS lanz6 IN critic:
~4R0do&o Rodolto pcr
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Gene Tunney opina que 81
Make Schmeling es derrotado
por el negro Jose Luis, perdera
toda su Influenza con ell canci-
Her Hitler.
Els como decir que los dicta-
dores solo censientensa los homr
bres que saben triunfar.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Los Atleticos subieron al sex
to lugar de la Liga con gu victo-
ria de aver sobre los Medals
Blancas de Chicago. Sugar Cain
fu6 expulsado del juego en- ell
sexto inning, baio fuertes bata-
EOS. Ross dej6 a los de Chicago
en- cinco hits.
Chicago &c, 5h, 2e; Filadelfia
7c 11h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

I'm novato "antesalista" o ter
ezra base, Ken Keltner, dispar6
aver dos jonrones y con ellos i'm
pulse todas las carreras de los
Indios, en- perjuicio de los Sena-
dores.
En- POGO mas de cuatro inning
la 'tribu' hizo saltar a Yves
Terrell, con nueve hits Y ocho
carreras.
Milnar tambien fue tratado
con rudeza por los Senadores y
en- cuatro innings lie batearon 9
hits.
Cleveland 10c, 13h. De; Wash
lngton &c, 18Th, Be.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Tunney no desea opinar aho-
"a sobre quien sera Ell victoria
so en- la pslea de JUNO %.
jose Luis, a su juicio no Sc
dejara pegar con tanta facili-
dad.
Sehmeling pensara en- la ira
de su Amo Y prOcurar alcanzar
Ia victoria.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Armstrong pesa 139 libras y
comenzara hoy a entrenarse, en-
Pompton Lakes.
Bajara algo de peso Y pro-
bablemente pesara 1876 la noche
del combate.
81 ell negro Sc mantiene en- las
1876 Y SD rival sube con 141, la
ventaja sera de cinco libras.
En- cuanto a habilidad, 81 bien
es cierto que Ross es uno de los
hombres mas diestros del pu-
gilismo,
Armstrong es uno de los mas
notables pugiles que ell arte de
los puilos ha generado en- los
ultimos 25 amos.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Suponemos que para I'm p1-
gil carlo" 0 ''nazi' sera inmen-
so deshonor una derrota en- las
manos o punos de I'm negro.
Pues esta vez, en- JUNO, no
habra misterio Y Ell negro ven.
cera al "super-hombre" ahijado
de Adolfo ell Bello.
No pasara en- JUNO 10 que SUI
cediera antes.
La derecha no caera con tan
ia frecuencia en- la mandibula
de Luis, como ocurriera antes.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

ment is reduced from regular stocks every garment is
Of the outstanding quality for which these two makers
known. The selection is sizes and models
for all men and young included
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Semi tnnual Sale MEMS FURNISHIN

39c HOSE Royon and LisIe Mixtures ------------29c
soc and Csc HOSE; Le Silk Mixtures
81 WOOL HOSE; Plain and Potterns-
81 HOSE lisIes Silks and Mixtures
$50 HOSE; Lisles Silks Wool Mixtures
81 and $3.50 IMPORTED WOOL HOSE 50
$3.50 GLOVES; Mochos Pieskins, Copeskins -----S2lo
$3.50 LINED AND UN-LINED RALEIGH GLOVES 2.o5
$3.50 RALEIGH GLOVES; Peskns, Moehos-
$3.50 AND Sl65 MUFFLERs Silk or WOOL
$l.95 AND $3.50 MUFFLERS; Silk Wool 50
$3.50 AND 100 MUFFLERS; Silk or rWooI-S2.6o
$500 AND S. 90 MUFFLERS; Silk Or WooI---------S36o
RALEIGH SHIRTS OR SHoRTs-specoI-
$500 SWEATER VESTS ----------------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
AUXILIARY CRAFT
ARRIVES in PORT
SLooP PLAY GIRL ENTERED
YACHT BASIN EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING

Auxiliary SIoop Play Girl ar
rived in the Key West Yacht
Basin yesterday morning. COM
pleting a trip from IT. Myers
which was started Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The vessel en-
tered the basin shortly after
daybreak.
The Play Girl is owned By
John Gui Smith, who has as his
sailing companion, Philip Nye.
They report head winds most OF
the trip. mol rough weather, and
were forced TO beat it yester-
day from Marathon 10 Key West.
The vessel is 10 feet overall,
beam Of 8 feet 8 inches. and has
a drsught Of is inches. She was
built one year ago BY Dir. Smith
and Captain Jack Collier. who
was ~ one tirae q frequent yisi-
tor 70 Key West. ard is reGnen-
bered by many Of tire men wn0
Ego down 70 the see in ships"
Captain Smith said that he ex-
pected % leave On the return
trip today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
ANGLERS BRING
In BIG CATCH
KEY wESTERS SPENT DAY
FISHING YESTER-
DAY

Returning TO the city yeSter-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, after
spending pleasant and success
full day fishing, were group OF
Key WeSters who left early yes
terday morning.
In the party were: Judge Ar
thur Gomez. Judge William v.
Albury. Chief Ivan Elwood, Ben
jamin Sawyer, Albino Morales,
Bob Daniels and Eddie Saun-
ders.
The group caught a great
number OF all varieties and
brought back so many they were
able to supply relatives and
friends with sufficient for a doz-
en- meals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
Jubilee Mass, Program For
Schools Pupils To Mark
Day; Convent Remark
able Key West Institution

Celebrating the 10th anniver-
sary of the starting of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate School
jubilee will be observed Mon
day.
In the morning o'clock a
Jubilee mass" will be attended
by the student body of the Con-
vent and by a large representa-
ton of the Sisters who conduct
the school. Rev. A. L. Maureau
will say the mass. 1t is expected
that large number from the
parish will also be present.
Monday afternoon a program
of games has been arranged for
the students at the Convent and
refreshments will also be served.
The thought of Convent here
was begun in 1859 when u Sis
tiers of the Holy Names order,
bound for the Far West, stopped
over for a few hours at this port.
The Converts school was eStab-
lished in 1868. Since then il has
had a momentous and historical
existence.
The Convent was thrown open
during the Spanish-American
War to injured soldiers and sail
ors. Many mementoes of tho
blowing-up of the Maine in Ha-
vana harbor are preserved in the
institutions Museum. The Sis
ters' errands of mercy were car
ried out in a yellow fever and
again in a smallpox epidemic in
the days before modern santa.
ton controlled such pestilenees.
Hundreds of Key West matrons
remember pleasant years AZ tse
Convent of Mary Immaculate.
which conducts a grade and high
school with high standard Of
scholarship.
The present building is recog-
nized as the most beautiful Con.
vent in the State of Florida.
Large grounds encompass beauti-
full tropical trees.
A section of the Monday edi.
tion OF The Citizen wilt feature d
history Of the Convent by Miss
Marie Cappick. well-known Key
West historian. and q large mum
Der Of pictures of the progress of
Key Vests oldest educational IN
stitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
PLANS LAID FOR
ORCHESTRA, CLEE
CLUB, PROGRAMS
NEwLY-APPoINTED MUSIC
DIRECTOR r. B. KLEBSAT-
TEL PLEASED WITH PROG
RESS OF BOTH UNITS

Theodore B. Klebsattel, newly
appointed music director for the
High School, stated that he is
very much pleased with the prog
resS of both the orchestra and the
Giee Club.
The orchestra has had several
new additions to it this year
which should make it even better
than it was last year.
There are no immediate pro-
grams planned for the appear
ance of the orchestra and the Glee
Club, but with Christmas draw
ing near plans viii soon be start
ed for the Annual Vesper Service
in which they play an important
part. Special music has already
been ordered for the Vesper
Service. Mr.. Klebsattel is happy
TO announce that at the VespeE
Service this year the Music De-
partment viii present for IT'S firs,
time in the High School the IA
nous Halleluiah Chorus by Han
del.
Mr. KlebSatteI is making ar
engagements for the appearance Of
the Glee Club az one of our Local
churches. He also hopes to have
them before the Parent Teachers
Association again in the near tu-
taare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
Ed. WEBER
ENROUTE TO
STATE PRISON
coLoRED PRISONER SEN
FENCED TO LIFE TERM
WAS TAKEN AWAY YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

Ed. Webber negro who was
found guilty last Saturday night
of murder in the first degree for
the killing of James Taylor, and
was recommended for the mercy
of the court, is today on his way
to the state penitentiary at Raj
ford. to begin his sentence of life
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Yesterday afternoon, Captain j.
L. Robinson, of the recruiting Of
flee at Raiford, arrived at the
county Jail with the recruiting
wagon, received the prisoner from
Sheriff X. o. Thompson, and
started out over the highway.
There was a large crowd assem-
bled at the court house square
where, before the arrival of the
wagon, there could not be seen a
half dozen persons. When the
wagon rolled away there was
about 100 people there, and the
crowd was so dense that way had
to be ordered in order that the
deputy and prisoner could reach
the wagon door.
The crime for which Webber
was convicted was committed
August 10. He was placed on
trial Friday, October IA, found
guilty October is, sentenced Octo-
Der 10, and left for the long term
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
STATE OFFICER
WAS HEARD AT
LEGION SESSION
COMMANDER WILLIAM COM
Err AND OTHER REPREsEN-
TATIVES ATTEND MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT

Inspiringly entertaining was
the address made by State Com
mander William T. Conner, Amer
lean Legion. Thursday night at
the legion hall on Whitehead
street, before large group of
legionnaires and other veterans.
Other members of the organi-
cation present were Jack Schoen-
wald, Chef de Care of the 40 and
of Miami; r. A. Rhoder, of Cor
al Gables; George Button, D. Ed
gar Williams, D. H. Morgenthal.
all members of the legion in Mi
i, ami and Coral Gables, and Chas.
S. Casey, representative for Flor
ida, veterans division, United
States Employment Service.
Commander Conner gave a de-
lightful and informative talk on
Americanism, and in connection
gave a clear and concise outline
of the Constitution, showing how
definitely the comparison is when
the words Americanism and the
Constitution are linked.
The speaker made an appeal to
veterans in Key West to join the
legion and asked all legionnaires
to enter the ranks of active mem
bers to put over the drive for
membership, which will be got
ten underway in a short time.
Mayor Willard M. Albury ex-
tended a greeting to the visiting
officials and said how happy he
was to be called upon to express
the appreciation of the citizens of
Key West, in having the visitors
in the<city.
Mr.. Casey addressed the meet
ing, and told of the actuating mo-
tives behind his visit, and ex-
planned that he would confer
yesterday with Area Supervisor
B. c. Moreno, of the WPA, and
get certain information relative to
veterans and their work as en-
roilees in the Monroe county divi-
sion.
Mr.. Williams, of Harvey Seeds
Post, Miami, made a brief talk
on the activities of the Miami or
ganization and said the post was
now negotiating for the purchase
of an Iron Lung, use of which
was to be made available to MEM
bers of any post within the State
| of Florida.
/ Others who were present took
the opportunity to speak a few
words on behalf of Arthur Saw
yer Post, and the legion as great
organization. Following the talks
delicious refreshments were serv-
cd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
AUSTRIA CLERGY
USE CHRISTIAN
SWASTIKA CROSS
NAZI EMBLEM MADE RELIC
IOUS TO HELP RECONCILE
CHURCH TO GERMAN Po-
LITICAL PARTY
fnx AssocI el Presul

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-Two thou
sand representatives of the
younger Roman Catholic clergy in
Austria have banded together to
bring about peace between the
church and National Socialism.
BY October, the secretary of
their Cooperating Committee for
Religious Peace, Prof. Johann
Pircher, predicts the number of
Nazi Catholic priests will have
risen to 5000 and possibly even
5000.
To show symbolically that MAJ
ism and Christianity are COM
patible, the Cooperating Commit
tee is giving wide publicity to the
reproduction of a swastika found
in a Rumanian monastery. EN-
bosSed on the swastika are the
figures of Christ on the cross, God
the Father, and the Holy Spirit in
the form of a dove, besides va
rious other Christian symbols.
Liturgical Change Sought
"We see no contradiction be-
tween National Socialism and
Catholicism, Pircher, who wears
a Nazi party button, observed.
What we want. however, is a
truly German Catholic church.
Our first demand, therefore, is
that the prayers, responses, etc
in other words, the liturgy-be
conducted in the German langu-
age and not in Latin. We want
our church TO be closely con-
nected with German life. Then
why have the priests pray in
Latin?
Secondly, we want a cardinal
primate for all Germany from
whom the entire Roman Catholic
church in Greater Germany shall
take its orders. Poland has pri-
mate, Hungary has-then why
not Germany?
Thirdly, we demand that this
primate shall have direct access
TO the Holy Father in Rome via a
permanent contact man in Rome.
The Holy Father should be i'm
formed about German affairs
through German of the pri-
mates choosing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
MARlONETTES CHERISHED ALMOST
Dummies Can Be Easily Constructed A nd Operated
AS MUCH AS BABIES BY OPERATORS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There's an awful fight when
ever a marionette operator uses
another operators marionette"
Miss Molka Reich said in discuss
ing marionettes in connection
with the two days of shows with
the little animated dolls in this
city. They're as precious as ba-
bies to u.s..
She and Miss Nellie Wray, both
of whom are connected with the
Miami Federal Marionette Shows
of the Miami Federal Theatre,
demonstrated how the various
bowling and scraping, the head
movements and arm gestures, the
leg movements, even down to a
flick of their little toes, are done.
Strings connected to two pieces
of wood is the whole trick.
A main controller" held in the
lett hand and composed of two
cross sticks connect by strings to
the various parts of the mario
nettes' head, shoulders and back.
In the LETT hand single stick
controls strings which lead to
their feet and legs with string
tied to another finger giving the
flick of the toes.
Explaining how the Federal
Theatre is teaching the children
and adults of the country how
to construct and operate these
marionettes, Miss Reich said that
inexpensive marionettes can be
constructed of muslin and cot
ton batting but more expensive
marionettee have more personal
ity", she says. Children can use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22

the first because they have more
imagination.
The little dolls which seem so
lifelike in their movements can
be constructed for as little as Is
cents, Miss Reich said. Children
are first given a pattern laid out
in squares and told to draw it
with arms and legs and head n
everything. Then the muslin
covering is made, stuffed with
cotton batting. Long legs well
hinged and all the parts swinging
freely are stressed. Sisal or silk
stocking tops make the darling
est hair and most beautiful curls,
Miss Reich said. Finally, re-
search is required to determine
costuming if king or queen type
or modern design.
For the advanced students,
heads which in the cheaper mod
ell are not worked out in detail
are made OF plaster with shaped
wooden legs and toros. Fingers
are of heavy wire covered with
cotton batting.
Under the direction of Miss
Molka Reich the troupe was COM
posed of Miss Nellie Wray, Mrs.
Velma Hopper, Miss Jean Hall,
r.. Jordan, Kenneth Bare and
Walden Greenwich.
Music for the shows was by
Angelo Guida.
Gilbert Banks, agent and
cashier of the Federal Theatre,
was also here.
For the visit of this show TO
Key West. Mrs. Reich wants to
thank Victor Larsen, recreation
supervisor of the WPA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
DISQUALIFIED LIST
PUBLISHED TODAY

Appearing elsewhere in today's
issue of The Citizen is list of
electors who are disqualified to
vote in the general election to
be held on November s.
The names appearing on the
list were stricken from the regis
tration books by the supervisor
of registration and approved by
the County Commissioners al a
recent meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
SMITH FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIES
THIS MORNING at
1910 O'CLOCK

Rufus Smith. 81. died this
morning 1920 o'clock IN the home
al 6l5 Whitehead street.. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
afternoon 5 o'clock from the 10.
peg Funeral Home. Father J r.
Mullin. 81, of ST Mary's Star
Of the Sea church, VIII officiate.
The deceased is survived b.
one daughter. Miss Florence
S'nith, and three sons. Gabriel,
Sixto and Eugene There arc al
80 five grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
WORK TOOK 30 YEARS

HUMAN. CHINA Chinese
dictionary, claimed to contain
all the different usages of words
and phrases in the Chinese Ian
guage, has been completed by Fu
Ting-yi after 80 years uninter-
rupted work. II is composed OF
SIS volumes. and contains about
4 500, 600 words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
Convent Of Mary Immaculate
To Celebrate 10th Anniversary
CITIZEN RADIO
BROADCAST DAILY

Have you heard the daily
broadcasts arranged by The
Key West Citizen over
WQAM in Miami?
It's starting 10 get atten-
ton in Miami. The Key
West Chamber of Commerce
reports that one lady came
in the office and said she
had heard a very good broad
cast over the station.
Although The GOOD ~ord"
for Key West is net at any
set hour. look for il between
2 and 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and between IL and ] p.
m. The Citizen is endeavor-
ing to bring out the various
significant features cf the
Island City. in these broad
casts. combined with infor-
nation about the paper.
The publisher believes that
the broadcasts will bring
many more tourists 10 the
city this winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
THROWS cups AT WIPE

CAMDEN. n. J.-Mrs. Lucille
Grancy Of this city sued for di-
vorce IN the grounds that her
husband hurled q plate and three
cups at her. and ordered her out
of the car 70 walk home. a dis
lance Of 90 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22
BLIND. BUT DRIVE

OKLAHOMA CITY - State
Safety Commissioner J. 81. Cen
try 81 this city discovered Ia q
eheck-up that - persons be rad
licensed % drive automobiles
were receiving pef2losls IS
needy blind"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22

BUDAPEST.-Hungary's troops
will march within 48 hours
against Czechoslovakia if that
country does not increase its ten
dering of land by so percent. Five
hundred thousand Hungarian
troops are massed at the Czech
border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-22

PARTS.--France today stepped
Up its resrmament program aHd
shifted It's best ambassadors 70
Italian and German posts.