davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-15
CHAPTER ]

'IlHI L EN-
The hot spring sun slid sud
denly behind the oncomlng
gray clouds, throwing the trat-
hc court into too-early shad-
OwS.
Not even the threat Of rain
could dampen Patricia Nc
Graw's spirits. While her pen.
ell raced over the whiteness OF
her pad, covering it with her
curlicues of shorthand notes,
and the voices of witnesses,
judge, and attorneys occupied
one side of her mind, the real
Pat continued dreaming of the
evenings date with Larry Kent;
For many weeks now life had
been something vivid, magical.
quickened with the glamour OF
love. Before Larry had come
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-15
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO GATHER TONIGHT

The Young Peoples Fellowship
club will meet tonight at 500
o'clock at the city hall, it was an
nounced today by Alfred Garren,
president. All members are urged
to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

Travel in Europe !. reported
way down-snd go are the Euro
peAns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-15
WEATHER

Cloudy with scattsred ih"ndss-
showers tonight Friday fair and
cooler.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Knit UndieS

4 Ksyssr Bsdieeksts Of yellow
cotton. Originally $l.5O,
Fridoy y-----95c
s Koysss Leunsins Goats,
cotton knit, in "a style. Orig
inolIy $3.50, Fridoy---$I.7s
10 Rebbit's Hair Union Suits,
in small sizes only. Originally
$l.95, Fridoy---------$1
IS Reyen Undiss, including
vests. poaties and combine
tions. Broken sizes. Originally
6oc, Fridoy -------3 for 81
~ Feiriisld Medium Weight
Cotton Union Suits, in sizes
40, ~ and a.. Originally
79c, Friday ------2 for 81
50 Keyssr Cotton Mervslfit
Union Suits, in pink and
white. Tight knee and wide
leg. Not all sizes in all styles.
Originally Csc, Friday Z for 81
Msrods 5o% Sik-end-WooI,
5o% Cotton Vssts and Pon-
ties, originally 81, Friday -e9e
Rayos Underwear -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
House Coat
$l.29
Orip;snIIu S19S

OTIRIHuITy ]I.1O
Border printed house coots,
with shirred back ineorporot-
ing Lostex yarn for perfect fit.
Sizes Ia to Is.
Sheer and Sotin Gowns, mostly
one Of q kind, in exquisite
styles. Originally S5.95, FRI
doy -------S4
Sotin Slips, in broken size
ronoe. Mostly tailored styles.
Originally S2.95, Friday 81
;ss.,;. Tk;y1 EIoex
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Mems
FURNISHINGS

Mems He~d- -Tsilorsd Ties.
Formerly 59e and 81. Fri
doy ------------29e
Mems Mea-Gird AbdowiNel
Supporters. Most sizes in the
group. Formerly 81, FRI
doy ----------------9Oe
IS Mems Sweaters. Formerly
sos, Friday -----$1.59
! Mems Silk Robe. Medium
size. Formerly $50. FRI
day --------------S3o
! Mems Broesds Rsyer Robe.
Medium size. Formerly $40,
Friday --------5l5
IS Mems Ties. Bor Horbor
cloth in solid eolon. Formerly
soc, Friday -------1oe
IS Psirs Mems Socks. Fonous
make; sizes 10 to II ". For
merIy 81, Friday -----5oe
IS Psirs Mems Pajsmss.
Broodcloth and tIonnelette;
broken sizes. Formerly $l.l9
and $l.95, Fridoy----7se
40 Mems Lynbreoks Shirts.
Blues, tons and oroys; broken
sizes. Formerly $l.55, FRI
doy -"s
Mems Sterling Silver Buckles.
initioIed. Formerly 81 ond
$l.5O, Friday --------50e
30 Pairs Mems B. v. b. Knit
Union Suits. Ecru; broken
sizes. Formerly $l.e5. FRI
70 Psirs Mems Gloves. Fur
lined; broken sizes. Formerly
$3.50, Friday ------$l.79
IS Mems Shirts. Broken sizes.
Formerly $l.95 and $3.50,
Friday -------- 81
s. Pairs Mems Dress Gloves.
Formerly $l.o5, Friday $l.3e
Store for Mes -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Bear Brand Yarn
:. Va; Soc e's lOc ball
Only $50 bolIs; small quonti-
ties in each lot.
80 Sksins CendIswiek Cotton,
red and green. Was 35e O
SkeIn -IOe
IS Psiss Stsmpsd PiIIoweeses
on fine quolity tubing; AZ
inches wide. Were ST poir,
Friday, poIr------49
Is Stempsd hopkins on ton
needIeweove cloth. Were 2oe
each Observation-Disclosures
s Handy Psk Choir Psttsrns
with materials and directions.
Were 69c------ 29c
10 stempsd Reyon Pillow Tops
end Books for Tropunto quilt
ing. Were Sl----z9e
u Stempsd Linen TebIseIoths.
Were S2-
Arts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Cotton FrOckS
$l.45
OrisisaIly 1928

Or'RiS1iIy SISS
Button down the front frocks
in lovely floroI prints. Broken
sizes l8 to 40 and AZ only.
Reyon Crepe and cheIIis Print
Froeks, mostly in small sizes.
Originally $3.50 and S5.es,
Friooy -------------$1.S9
K.oeknbost Shop 80.
Third Floor
Boys Wear
20 Little Boys swsetss Suits.
Sizes 9 and 10. Originally
S3.95, Friday -----Si.64
s Little Boys Snow Suits.
Sizes 5 and s. Originally
S5.e5, Friday -----$2.4s
IS Boys Shirts. Sizes IS,
13h and IA. Originally
see, Friday ---------34e
50 Boys Shirts. Duke Of
Kent collars; deep tones and
dusty tones. Sizes Is 10
l4h. Formerly $3.50. FRI
ooy -----------------$1
10 Ysuss Meas 2-Trosssrs
Suits. Sizes IS TO l9. Forn-
erIy S24.5O, Fridoy--$is.25
4 Boys Mseki~sws. Wool
pIoids; sizes "a ond l6.
Formerly Se.e5, Fridoy, $4.s5
I Stout Boys Kaiekss Suit.
Groy; size IL. Formerly
Sle.e5, Friday ------$S.s5
I Boys Sports Cost. Groy
mixture; size 10. Formerly
$3.o5, Friday --------Sl
40 Boys' Knit Cops. Stripes.
Formerly 49e, Friday lie
Is Beys' Lsethsr HsImsts.
Small size only. Formerly 81,
Frtdoy ----------64e
IS Beys' Swsstsrs. Zipper
fronts; sizes 36 and 3s.
Formerly $l.s5, Friday, $,.ls
Boys Shop. First Piosr
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Electrical
Appliances

! Norge Space Hseter, used.
Was S5o.5O-----$29.5o
] KeIvinetor, 5 cubic foot size.
Was S149.5O----$69.5o
5 crosley SheIvodoss, 4 cubic
foot size. Were $124.o5,
Friday y---$3S.5O
! Apex Woshev, Was $685.,
Friday y---$39.5O
I A B e Washer. Was S4o.95,
Friday y-------$2o
Abblioxses Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
DinnerWare
and Glassware
Sc &c
l2c l9c
We're Sc to SOC

500 pieces, including plates,
cups and souoers, pIotters,
vegetable dishes and many
other pieces. Not every piece
OF each price.
Service for 8; short 3 pieces.
Was S7.99-------$3.99
I China Dinner Service for s;
short z teo cups. Wos
S2l.5O
IS BLUE WILLOW SERVICES
for s; good, eIeor print on
eorthenwore. Includes Al
pieces. Regularly $5.98, FRI
dov Observation-Disclosures .S8
I Dinner Service for 8; short
sugar bowl top. Was $lo:9s,
Friday y-------$6.SS
I Dinner Service for 8; short
bread and butter plates. Wos
Sl4.98 ----------$fO
! Dinner Service for 8; short
I dinner pIote and z teocups.
Was $lO.o8--------$7
Evening star., 1938-01-06
LWS1OH0 1USE T sUVT
COlOred Suede
Gloves s...$l.39

Originally $2.sS
A broken assortment Of hand
some coIored suedes.
80 Peirs Of Pisskin Gloves,
originally Sl.95, Friday $l.39
20 Poirs Of White and Brown
Wool Gloves, originally 85c,
Friday ---------59e
3 Paiss Of ChildEsn's Mittsns,
Of fleece lined copeskin. Orig
inoIIy 81, Fridoy-------75e
80 Pairs Of chiIdrsn's Febrie
and Reyon Bsmbsrs Gloves,
originally soc and 79c, Fri
doy INTERCHANGEABLE
Evening star., 1938-01-06
TOiletrieS

Both o creem coekteiI, orig
inoIIy Sl.95, Fridoy---$l.39
Both o creem coekteiI. orig
molly 81, Friday
4 Ia Romenee Bath Csysteis,
originally ST, Fridoy----3se
Mo'ny Both Essence. originally
SITS, Friday --$l.39
Admiration Pine Beth Oil.
originally ST, Fridoy---59e
4 BoIsepine Swiss Pine Boths,
originally 81, Fridoy s4se
Z BeIsopine Swiss Pine Boths,
originally 81, Friday 49e
4 Mohawk Hair Brushes,
originally S2.35. Friday Sl.5s
u Tooth Brushes, originally
l9c, Friday ---l0e
II House Of Pine Spirits.
originally 81, Fridoy----3ee
s Boxes Of Pelsis Royel Soep,
originally soc. Frldoy- ----2se
Byxenee Ecu de Cologne.
originally soc, Friday ---29e
GrsnoviIIe Cernetion Ecu de
Cologne, originally soc, FRI
day --------------Z3e
! Perfume Bottle, trimmed
with metol and set with
stones. Originally $3.50, FRI
doy y--------$3.75
Gloss Ash Treys, originally
ST, Friday ------39e
Gloss Ash Trays, originally
SOC, Friday -------29e
TaiIsfrias Eirsf EIaar
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Cut crystel stemwa'e; l73
pieces Of the "Notiono" pot
tern; q popular rock cYstoi
cutting. Footed II, 9 ond
5 ounce sizes. Was soc, 29e
IS Bitter Bottles, were l5e,
Friday --------------7e
10 Pieces Rock Crystol and
Gold Enerustsd GIasswore;
condlesticks, woter pitcher,
deconters, dishes, etc. Orig
inoIIy IS -----$1.99
IS Pieces Msxieon Pottery
casseroIes, were soc to 81 ,
Friday --- ----25e to 75e
Artificial flowers; 500 sproys
in q voried assortment. Some
slightly shopworn. Were
IOc ----------------9e
China, Glass Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Cloves . F1rSf Floor
ID Reducing
GirdleS So
Originally s.

Originally s.
" Foundetiens, originally .
$3.50, Friday -------$5.50
~ Foundations, originally S.,
Friday doy----------$3.os
10 lees Front Foundations,
originally $3.50, Friday $3.50
Foundations Third Floor
4 Riding
Coats S...$7
Originally sl0.sS
Good looking, we'll cut eoots,
Of oII-wooI fobrics.
s Peirs Of Riding Brssehss.
originally $5.95. Friday --$3
SPORTS Shop -. Third Floor
84c Chrome
Novelties .. Soc
Good looking and useful ortiz
cIes; only IS.
; Mirror Clocks. originally
S., Friday -----$z.69
4 Msntls Clocks, originally
$6.o5, Fridoy------$4.95
Silverwms .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

crownTested Rayon Curtoins in poseI blue orchid.
Hemmed tops, eody to hang Were 81 IS poir--$l.1o
Mexeon Pioid curtoin Materials in 2tone treatments.
Tapestry Wall Ponels; size 2Oxeo Were Sl.2o--s sse
Evening star., 1938-01-06
p A l II II S

l3 Cons Arto-4-Hour Spor
Vornish. Regularly S3.25 eoI-
lon, Friday ---$1.98
10 Cons Arto AII-Purpose WeIl
and Wood Finish. Apple green
or white. Wos S3.25 gallon,
Friday ----$2.09
IS Cons Moster-Mods Porch
and Deck EnomeI, regularly
Sl.ee half gallon. Fri
doy ----$1.25
10 Cons QuoIity House Point
in white, for exterior or in
terror. Regularly $3.50 eo|-
lon, Friday ---Sl.87
10 Cons Economy Reedy-
Mixed Point; extra heavy
body. Regularly $3.50 ooI-
lon, Friday ----$l.98
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

3-$37.5O Lynbrooke Suits
! size ~ reeu!or; size 81 short, $l8.75
! size SO short stout.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Ribbons. 23C

RmDOnS, ZJC
5 to 8 inches wide. A broken
assortment Of Dresden, Royon
Sotin ond Moire ribbon in
Roman stripes, pIoids, polko
dots, ond many plain eolors
and other combinations.
Ribboss .. First Floor
Luggage
; Boston Bess, in l6-ineh
sizes, Z in black and ! in ton
eonvos. Originally 1898.
Friday ------Sz.e9
I Gladstone Bog, 2e-inch
size, Of black buffoIo. Slightly
damaged. Originally Sl5.98,
Friday ------$9.96
4 Mems Fitted cesss, with
eleven fittings each. Mode Of
brown woIrus. Originally
$3.50, Friday ---S7.98
~ Brown Lssthss ciserstts
cssss, originally 81. FRI
doy --------------9Ve
.ss
 E:rs/ EInae
Evening star., 1938-01-06

$40 3.in.l Lynbrooke Coats
Warm overeoot zip the lining S24.75
out and you have topcoot and
roincoot Regular sizes 1876, l/37; short l/37.
l/4O l/42
Evening star., 1938-01-06

$50 Stein Bloch Topcoats
Famous Alpine Downs tobrie for &34.75
warmth without weight Regular
Sizes l/3e, 3I37, 1888, 1889, l/4o and VA.
$40 Stein Bloch Topcoats
Tweed with roe'on shoulders. Reeu- $24.75
lar sizes 2/38 and l/3o.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Sl95 Scranton Loee-Edee Curtoins
taet ss ~foye oees oess, with aoe e00'ed lace $l.l9
Evening star., 1938-01-06
l. L II D. II s
and DOmestics

8 Linen Dinner Sets with
cloth 7OxlO8 and II napkins.
Were SIS, Friday --Slo.e5
s Linen Dinner Sets; cloth
7OxeO and 8 napkins. Were
$3.50, Friday $8.e5
65 Luncheon Cloths, were
5oc, Friday 29e
5 Dinner Cloths, hond-em-
broidered; size eex6e. Were
S5.45, Friday --$3.98
Z Iteiien Dinner Sets; cloth
64x64 and s napkins. Were
S7.o5, Fridoy---$ $5.s5
Z Modeira Dinner Sets; cloth
72xlo8 and II napkins.
Were $3.50. Friday S16.s5
; Hend- Pointed Bridge Sets.
were 1896, Fridoy----$z.s5
9 Hand Pointed Seerfs, were
81. so, Friday --$1.87
4 cendIewiek Spreads, were
SIS, Friday ---$ll.25
II Royon Bedspreods, were
S4.o5. Friday ---S2.98
9 1aiIored Royon Spreads;
Were S7.95 and S6.e5, ,$4.98
IS Poirs Dreperies, were
$1.5e and Sl.e8, Friday 9Se
Linens axd Domesics -.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

4-Regular $50 Stein Bloch Suitsl
z size 81. 1899 regular; size 80 stout -&25
2-Regular $45 Lynbrooke Suits
size 81 regular; size 81 long, &22. .50
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Leather Bags, 2 for 81
Originally 81 and 81
so oood-Iookinq boqs in suede and patent.
In black, brown, green, and wine.
Sample Belts, Of kid, suede, and potent. Assorted
cojors and buckles, some Of metal. Originally s.,
Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Famous Alpine Downs coot with raglan or regular
shoulders Regular sizes 1875. 1897, 2/3s.
1889. 4/4O, VA and 3/44.
Store for Mex First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
CLEARANCE
Fireplace
Fixtures
25% off

Choice Of these finishes; bross,
black and bross, Swedish and
Bah. Andirons, Fire Sets,
Screens, Coal Buckets, Wood
Baskets.
Housewares :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

$40 Ly b ook e Overcoat
Size SO regular and AZ short -&2O
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Tailored or Priscilla style droperes with
coored ruffIes; also plain eoId-ooIored toi-
ored styles Ideal for bedrooms.
Royon Dreperies in pleoted or Priscilla
styles many Of the most wanted colors. VERY
SPECIAL, were $3.50 pair
Plaid Droperies in green or rust; peoted tops; 217
yords Iona. Were S2o5 poir ----$l.6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
FLORIDA TRAINS
WORLDS FAIR
TROPICAL BIRDS
TEACH TO SAY COME TO
FLORIDA: SOME BIRDS
SHOULD KEEP BEAK SHUT:
BIRDS CoLoRFUL
Especial TO The Citizen,

DeLAND, Oct. 15.-The head
quarters of Florida National Ex-
hibits has become training quar-
tiers for the tropical birds which
will play a colorful part in Flor
ida'S exhibit in the New York
Worlds Fair of 1899.
Cockatoos, macaws and parrots
are being trained to say, Come
to Florida, for the benefit of the
millions of visitors who are ex-
pected to visit the exhibit. The
birds will add color and move
ment to the scene in the patio
where they will not be kept in
cages but will be able to fly
ab0utlo Du6iai 3dJ z. 9i9GW =.
Aristocrat of the exhibit birds
IS a Hyacinthine 7fiacaW of cobalt
.P1lge "a gare .sPeecSieesS NUTS sugss SO hard
as to be difficult to break with
heavy hammer are crushed to
pulp by his beak. Unfortunately,
he seems to prefer a less siren
uous diet of fountain pens and
pencils with an occasional eraser
thrown in. At present his man.
ner of saying, Go to Florida, is.
so truculent that it sounds re-
markably like, GO to ",
much hotter and less comfort
able place.
A. red-and-blue macaw is the
most handsome of the group. His
wings are crome yellow tipped
with blue and his body scarlet.
He is three feet long, nearly two
of which are taken up by his
magnificent crimson and blue
tail.
The white-crested cockatoo is
the musician of the birds and
will throw up his wings and sing
and dance on his perch when in
the proper mood.
OF course, there is the danger
that the parrots may learn to
talk too much like the one in.
Florida's exhibit at the Great
Lakes Exposition. A lady visitor
had gone the length of the room
bursting into cries of ectasy be-
fore each exhibit until she came
to the parrot.
"Oh. you gweat big beautiful
birdie wirdie", she cried.
Don't be a fool, said the par
rot.
Teaching parrot manners
seems even more difficult than
teaching him tricks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
Fishing Schooner Race
Last Event OF Kind
With Motor Ships Taking
Place Or Sailing Schoon-
ers Probably No Other
Sailcrs Built

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The winner
of the trophy in the international
fishermen's races Off Boston
probably will keep it for all
time. 1t appears the races, be-
tween the Gloucester ner,
Gertrude l.. Thebaud, the
Canadian defender, BluefH Ee, will
be the last.
Captain Ben Pine of the chal-
lenger AYERS the race, win, lose or
draw will be his last and Captain
Pine is a man who means what
he says. 1t was Captain Pine who
was largely responsible for keep
ing the rivalry alive through the
last two decades and his ship was
the last fishing schooner built in
New England. That was in 1880.
With power driving the fishing
fleets to. the banks instead ,of
wind against white sails it APP
pears unlikely another fishing
schooner ever will be built to
compete for the international tro-
ply.
Bluenose, Captain Angus Wal
ters' swift vessel, was launched
back in 1921. That year she won
the fishermen's trophy by beat
ing the Gloucester schooner Elsie.
In 1922 she beat the Henry Ford,
but the race the next year end
cd in a dispute and there was no
further rivalry quntil 1881. With
resumption of the trophy com
petition, Bmenose beat Thebaud
to retain the cup.
And now Bluenose is ready for
the four out OF seven races to de-
eide which shall take the last of
the colorful classics of the sea.
Captain Pine, on the other
hand, was unable to prepare the
Thehaud as swiftly. but got her
in shape in time for several
workouts. He did not, however,
have SO much time to train his
crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 7::3O p. m. Sunday

YIN lou ID. Il.. ounudyl
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
tonight and Sunday; moderate to
fresh southwesterly winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
probably occasional rain in north
and scattered showers in south
portion tonight and Sunday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate to fresh southerly
winds becoming southwest over
south portion and fresh north
easterly winds over north por-
ton; mostly overcast weather
with OCCASIONAL mowers tonight
and Sunday.
East Gulf: Fresh to stn0ng
shifting Winds shdStiy northeast
iy with heavy squalls over north
portion. possibly of gale fe4ce
near center of disturbance and
moderate to fresh southwestefly
winds over south portion; rain
over north, scattered showers
over south portion tonight and
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

- . . . . . . - - . . o . . .
You will need 10 get up early.
If you plan on getting ahead of
those goober-grabbers and sand
Killers down yonder around At
lanta. and in Carolina, etc. But
if you have been lucky enough
to know some of these people,
do not need to tell you all, any
thing more about them.
But for folks who have not
been South, and kinda have an
idea that they are maybe a lit
tie slow down there, they are
barking up the wrong tree.
And what | got in mind now.
is how they been taking the BIZ
in their teeth. and figuring out
for their ownSeh. what they wan,
or don't want--and then they
vote.
And If you have been Sorta
scared the country is going 10
pot. you can take one squini
southward--and relax.
And If Wash. has been hound.
ing your town TO do this or that
ike building more swimming
pools ar power houses. or some
thing which you do rot need any
more than cat needs q coupls
tails. you do not have 20 Shires
and shake and be scared stiff
any more
Gotten Ed and Mr. George
they have clarified the air. /.
Yours. with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
BABIES OF POOR
DIE MORE OFTEN
tmx A..eclntea rrrssl

WASHINGTON. Oct l5.-Half
of the two million babies born in
this country each year are born
either 10 families on relief or TO
those who have annual incomes
of less than $1,000, So says Jose
phine Roche, chairman of the
Presidents health committee
She adds that a recent study of
0 typical American city. showed
that infants in families with in
comes of less than $50 die five
times as often as those ia fami-
lies that earn So. or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
5. ;SUN D VI 7. =.
BILL AT NAVY.
BALL GROUNDS
HARD-FoUcHT AND ExcIT-
ING DoUBLEHEADER AN
TicIPATED; PLAYERS ADD
ED TO TEAMS FOR POWER

An exciting and hard-fought
doubleheader of baseball by Mon
roe County League teams is an
ticipated at Navy Field tomorrow
afternoon.
Booster Club has strengthened
its lineup and viii give Poultry
and Egg CompanYnnine a stiff
battlelin the .pnlapner. Boosters
have added stsserabo players to
their team who are expected to
put Northumberland on the field
tomorrow. Poultry outfit has al
so signed a few players, among
whom are Cyril Griffin, who all
fans know is still the best catcher
in Key West.
Batteries for the initial fracas
SwiIl be Tynes and Vidal for the
Boosters, and Gates and Griffin
for the Fowl players.
Bacardi Club will tangle with
Key West in the nightcap. Both
teams are well balanced and a
very close affair is expected.
Rum aggregation, along with
the other clubs, have addd several
new players to its lineup. Ivy
Rodriguez will be behind the
plate, which it is estimated will
give the Bacardis 20 percent
more power on the field and at
bat. Joe House or Malgrat will
be on the mound. Both are
good pitchers. House has not
pitched for two years but claims
his arm is as good as ever.
Key West will use the old reli-
able, Robert Bethel, in the box.
In BethePs last game in Miami
against an All-Star club he held
the opposition to a 2-2 tie for
eight innings, when the contest
was called because of darkness.
Puby Carbonell pitched the sec
ond game in Miami and lost 3 to
2, in a disputed affair. Fans will
now have a chance TO- see them
on Key West grounds. Al. Rod
riguez will be behind the plate.
First game of the doubleheader
tomorrow will begin at lis p, m
Second contest will be played in
full and viii start Is minutes aft
.er the termination of the initial
battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
California Pays Most
In Gaso':ne 7 axe
,ny Associated prcssp

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
Figures printed in the Service
Station News show that Cali
fornians have paid more gasoline
tax than any other state in the
union, the total since a tax was
imposed Lii l 1923 being being s527, $780,
p4%i e hlah nj Which instituted
its tax IN 1921, has paid the sec
ond highest, $487, $4,000, while
New Yorkwwith.. tax dating
frqnTi P20Y -is third with $473,-
l7z,b00o nAa~S'i1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
sesseseeseseeeeeessseess
FOLLOWING THROUGH
Nv AGuILAR


Smuggling Key WeStE onchs will
play Bacardi Clue s0snorrow aft
eernoon at Navy Ffeldt
conchs will present the same
Slineup that joprneyed 10 Delray
Beach on August % and defeated
the team of that city 10. and
later defeated the same outfit in
Key West by a score of GA. Del
ray had previously met and de-
feated the Lake Worth club.
fhe outfit that holds the cham
pionship of the East Coast.
Key West Conchs met a Miami
club in the latter city September
20. and after ten-inning battle
called because of darkness, wound
up with the score %. The two
clubs met again in Miami Octo-
Der ? and Key West was defeated
after another ten-inning affair. 5
20 2.
Key West will play a three
game series with the Miami out
iit on October 2-23-SO.
Lineup of the Conchs Sunday
will be:
Cheta Baker. Sd;
4 Laeilo Gonzalez. CT:
"a Amanda Acevedo. SIS;
William Gates, ,2h:
q Esrnond Af6hryl q ssuf4aiae
Mario Pena, 10:
r. Gabriel Garcia( If;
Albert Rodriguez, rf:
Marvin Griffin and Freddie
Carbonell. outfielders:
Robert Bethel and Pubic Car
honell. pitchers.
Lovers Of the national paStime
viii get a real treat tomorrow
when Key West and Bacardi
Club meet in the second game OF
a Monroe County League double
header. Bacardis viii send their
ace. Joe fHouSel Casa, to the
mound 10 stop the hard hitting
Conchs-at least. Try 10 do 50
Geo. Malgrat will b. on the bench
Tor Bacardis 10 rush in al the
moment Casa begins 10 weaken. il
DC does. Chino Hernandez. Ba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15

Barometer 1880 a. m. today:
Sea level, 29.76.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The winner
of the trophy in the international
fishermen's races off Boston
probably will keep it for all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
PREFERS TO RESIGN

ROSWELL When c. p,
Vaughn. five times mayor of this
city. discovered his home was six
feet beyond the municipal line.
he resigned rather than give up
his home. The charter specifies
the mayor must live within the
town limits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15

carii first haSenaan. viii get q
chance TO do some real hitting
against tough pitcher--lt will
be his chance TO prove what he's
worth.