davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
LEGALS

CAD Township Sixty (60) South
Range Forty (40) East, Forty
(40) Acres, particularly describ-
ed I'm deed recorded i'm Book
CA, commencing at Page Sew
enty-siX (76) Monroe County,
Florida, Public Records, as fol-
lows, viz,
Northwest quarter (NWA) Of
Southeast quarter Csc Il in Sec
Sixty (60) south, range forty
(40) East;
ALSO
on the Island of Key Largo,
and is the east half (E1z) of the
northeast quarter (NEh) Sec
ton Thirty-one (31) Township
Sixty l6O) South Range Forty
(4o) East, Seventy (75)
Acres. particularly described in
deed recorded in Book C-5, COM
mencing at Page Three Hun
dred Eighty-One (3SD D-4-440,
Monroe County, Florida, Public
Records, as follows, viz.
East X Of MEN of Section
81, in Township 60 South, Range
40 East;
ALSO
On the Island Of Key Largo,
and is part of the southeast
quarter (SEh) Of the south
Twenty Nine (29) Township
sixty COO South Range Forty
f40) East, Fourteen Q4) Acres,
particularly described in deed
recorded i'm Book CT. commence
ing at Page Seventy-Six (T6),
Monroe County, Florida, Public
Records. as follows, viz,
All that part of southeast
quarter (SEA) of Southwest
Quarter (SWh OF section 80
(TWenty-Nine) Township Sixty
(60) South range Forty (401
east described as follows; Com
mencing at the Northeast corn
err of southeast quarter of
tSEA) of southwest quarter
fSWAl Of section twenty-nine
t29l township sixty (60) south
range forty f40) east: thence
run sonth chains. thence run
West rs chains and IS links;
thence run north chains:
thence run east rs chains and as
links to the point Of beginning;
ALSO
and is the north half tNlkl Of
the southwest quarter (SWh)
Of the southwest quarter (SWA)
Section Twenty Nine (2S1
Township Sixty (6e) South
Range Forty (40) East, Twenty
t20) Acres, particularly describ-
ed in deed recorded IN Book
c., commencing at Page Seven
ty-Six (T6l, Monroe County,
Florida. Public Records. SIS
follows, viz,
North half tNszl or sonihwest
quarter tSW * OF southwest
Quarter (SW u ~ section TWEEN
1s-nifae f291 Township sixty
Vs0) south range forty tfol
East;
ALSO
on the Island of Key Largo.
and is the South half tSik1 Of
the northwest quarter tNN II
~ the northwest quarter CIV =
Section Thirty-Two CS2l Town
ship sixty (e0l South Range
Forty t40l East. Twenty fs0l
Acres, particularly described in
deed recorded in Book B4-szA
Monroe County, Florida, Public
Records, as follows. viz.
south hair fshp Of the north
west quarter tNWLl ~ the
northwest quarter tNW Sec
tion Thirty-Two (52) Township
Slxtg tset south range forty
t401 East:
the above lands will be by me oi
fered for sale separate and will b
Sold separately, parcel b. parcel
Dated az key West. Florida. mi
eth DAY % June. A -. 1873
W. CURRY HARRIS.
Special Master in CHANGER,
WILLIAM " ALRtrRY.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
June 5-ff-2I~ek. rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
eosseesssssssssssessssss
I'oday's Birthdays

DIR. Alexis Carroll of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, famed medical scient-
list, born in France, 65 years ago.
Arthur M. Howe, editor emer-
titus of the Brooklyn, N. Y, daily
Eagle. born in Canada, II years
ago.
Otis Skinner, famed oldtime ac-
tor, born at Cambridge, Mass, 80
years ago.
Polly Moran, actress, born in
Chicago, 81 years ago.
DR.. Harold w. Doods, president
of Princeton University, born at
Utica. Pa, 40 years ago.
Mabel H. Urner (Mrs. Lathrop
C. Harper) of New York. author,
creator of the Helen and War
rem" characters, born in Cincin-
natl 81 years ago.
Floyd Dell of New York, novel;
list. born at Barry. IL, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

1'oday's Horoscope

Today's native viii be receptive
and sympathetic. There will be a
certain amount of the gift Of &C
QUESTION, and considerable good
fortune with. possibly. but little
knowledge Of how to use wealth.
The impulses are extravaEant 10
excess fond Of external show and
apt 10 be very wasteful. A curb
ING q this nature viii do much
10 secure success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
CONCEAL GOLD

London.-To conceal the move
ment of four million dollars worth
of gold belonging to the Bank of
England, it was carried through
the streets in whiskey truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
Chapter %
The Ambergris Enigma

a MORE complete mess. Asey
thought as he resumed his seat
on the porch, a more peculiar mess.
he had never seen. 1t must have
been Roddy Struts fellows who
were bashing around in the woods.
It seemed very likely. in view of
Carveth's alibi visit. and even
though Tim insisted that the man
he had caught sight of was not one
of the Filipinos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEACUE

Philadelphia at New York
Two games-Nelson ell and
Caster On VS.. Gomez t4-8l and
Hadley t2-l).
Detroit at cleveland-Bri
(a-4) VS.. Allen (9-l).
Chicago al ST. Louis-Lee (2-5)
VS.. Walknp (0-Sl.
Washington at Boston--Leo-
nard (6-6l VS.. Marcum (4-6).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

~ THE A0ANtN ~ Uts&fN AbANAE
~ And ron MONROE cos NTs,
FLORIDA. N PROBATE.
fm ~. Estate ~
MARY r. HARRIS
Deceased
NOTICE To CREDITORS
8e Rit rrea8s@Fs and as p~rsaBs
haxtam ctaEa. OF demauas AGAINST
said tsstnfeF
N@n aWd each af you. arr hereby
notlssea ard required &C. present any
claims ard demands Which you. ~
elther ~ ynu. may have against the
estate - Mary " Harris. DECEASED.
Late - Ax@nFese CnnnfN E88rsssa "a
TIE IHnm Raymond & Lord ssaanfE
4mslEe - MomFoe Ca9atY. ~ his Of
Ffee 81 the Counts Courthouse sa
ManFsse C8mnfv. FioTtd& wbthin
eight calendar ngsmfh1 from the
date ~ The first nsaAiirakt@m here@g
Al claims ard demands nnt pre-
eentea wfth1s the ftsns ard sn ths
ma&mNeT prsNersasea herN8n shall bs
8aFrea a. pFMK iAea W ISIS
EeatM8 lane - A. a. a8I8
EfsGEEE PAFN. ga
~ EaaEMFmF ~ Eha EAK6 N&as mmA
weesAsss~ak - MARY y sIaFFln- gs~-
eeaHeA
3Mms -. 4asy &-&@-fA. 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia
Schumacher (6-5l VS.. Mulcahy
(S-Sl.
Boston az Brooklyn--Feite (l-Sl
VS. Pressnell l6-9.
ST. Louis at Chicago-Warneke
l5-I VS.. Carleton l7-6).
Cincinnati at pittsburgh--Van-
der Nicer (9-2l VS.. Bauers CAS-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
INDIANS INCREASE
LEAD TOFOUR FULL
GAMES; WON 7 TO3
CHICAGO WHITE sox DOWN
ED ST. LOUIS BROWNS: NO
CONTESTS PLAYED IN MA
TIoNAL LEAGUE
Especial to The cirixenD

NEW YORK, June 28.-Bob
Teller won his ninth game of the
season against two losses in best
ing Lefty Grove yesterday after
noon in a contest between Cleye-
land Indians and Boston Red Sox.
Feller held the Gold Sox to seven
hits, striking out 10 and issuing
seven bases on balls. The young
Tribe hurler pulled himself out
of number of tough spots. LEI
ty lost his third game of the sea-
son and had to be removed. The
Tribe was aided greatly by the
hitting of Hemsley, four for four,
and campbell, three for four. q
The victory puts the Indians
four full games in the lead over
New York Yankees, and showed
the Red Sox a game and half
behind the Yanks and the same
amount ahead of Washington
Senators, who are in fourth posi-
ton. Jimmy Foxx poled his 2lst
home run of the season in this
contest.
Lyons held ST. Louis Browns to
nine hits while his teammates coll
lected IL off Cox and so the
Brownies sunk little lower in
the American League cellar.
No games were played in the
National League.
Results of games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28


On sudden impulse he walked
through the house and asked Tim
IL he knew Roddy Strut.
Saw him when he was Offering
rewards for the murderer" Tim
said, "but he wasn't the one / saw
in the woods. if that's what you
mean"
Asey returned to the back porch.
When you sorted it all out, the
essentials of the mess were simple
enough.
Someone, between nine thirty
and ten-thirty the night before,
had stabbed Marina with PANS
knife.
Almost anyone had access to that
knife. holding up Mrs. Cars note
TO Pam on the back door. Anyone
could have twitched it out. There
was very little to be done in the
matter of tracing the twitcher.
And the time element didn't
mean so much. You could ask
questions till the cows came home
on the Where-were-yo u-last-night
from nine thirty-to- ten thirty or
der. But it was Asey's experience
that people. when they set out to
commit murder. usually saw to
il that their whereabouts at the
time could be explained with great
fullness and conviction.
Jack Lorne was lucky enough
TO be alibied. Tim Carr wasn't. but
he believed Tim. Those two were
out.
Then you came to the problem
Of motive.
Practically evaryeSie, he thought.
who ever had dealings of any
length with Marina Wanted to kill
her. Just knowing h*r seemed TO
be motive enough ii itself. All the
people in Quanonet vented their
wrath about the mural on her. The
town was sorry for Jack Lorne. but
they blamed and hated Marina.
Coal Rinl
"A ND then of course there was the
- ambergris.
Someone might wei have killed
her for that: but why hadn't they
taken Il with them?
And before anything else hap
pened. Asey decided as he got 10
his weary feet. he was going TO dnd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
THERE FOR 90 YEARS

GAINESVILLE, Ia.-J. w. Hinlle
of this city has lived on the same
farm for 80 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
HAS MEASLES At 80

Petersburg, Mo. Ninety
year-old John johnson OF this city
was recently i'll of the measles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

Lyons and RenSa; Cox and SUI
Ivan.
Only games scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

~ THE r0UNTY JUDGES EoInT
~ AND ron MONROE COI <Ts.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
STRAYER'S CLASSES
REOPEN TOMORROW
New Groups Registration Seized.
uled for Week Preceding
January 10,

Glasses will be resumed tomorrow in
both the day and evening sessions Of
Strayer College. according to an an
nouncement just issued by P. J. Har-
man, director
The week preceding January 10 has
been set aside as registration week for
new classes that will be formed in the
secretarial department, both day and
evening sessions.
Students interested in accountancy
and business administration courses
leading to B. c. S. and NJ c. S. de-
grees may make application for ad-
mission to class sections that will be
formed on February 7. according to
Mr. Harman. These classes are plan
ned especially for employed people.
Prospective students may have the
choice Of classes beginning at or 2
o'clock which meet on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings OF each
week.
Graduates of these courses meet the
educational qualifications for admis-
sion to the District of Columbia c. p
A. examinations.
L. E. Smith. registrar of Strayer
College. has just returned from visit
to Chicago. where he was a delegate
to the convention held by the National
Federation of Commercial Teachers.
While at the convention Mr. Smith
delivered an address on the subject
Equipment Needed by the Forward
Looking Business School,"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
NATIONAL OFFERS
AIR Law COURSE
Prof. H. S. Leroy to Teach
in Growing Field at Uni
versity's School.

Designed to equip its graduates to
cope with modern legal problems, q
new course in air law will be given at
National University Law School dur
ing the winter term, which opens to-
morrow.
This course Is regarded as being
Of unusual importance in view of the
rapid growth Of private and CONNER
cial aviation, out Of which new field
Of law Is developing.
The course, according to an an
nouncement by Dr. Charles Pergler
dean Of the school, will be taught by
Prof. Howard s. Leroy, a well-kncw1l
authority on radio and air law.
1t was also announced a new course
in torts text work will be given dur
ing the winter under the direction Of
Prof. George P. Barse, general counsel
for the Office of the controller o. the
currency.
The course in municipal CORPORA
tions Is to be taught by Brewster H.
Marshall. member of the District
bar and graduate of National, where
he was valedictorian Of his class. Mr..
Marshall succeeds to the position for
merly held by his father, Percy H
Marshall, who has retired after many
years on the faculty.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
COLLEGE OF Law
OPENS TOMORROW
Glasses Will Be Resumed in
All Departments Follow.
ing Vacation.

Washington College of Law will re-
sumo classes in all departments with
the reopening of school tomorrow
morning following the Christmas va
cation period. Preparation for the
close OF the first semester and the
midyear examinations scheduled to
begin on January II, continuing daily
for the following two weeks until jan
uary %, is the program to which the
students will return.
The annual meeting Of the Mussey
Law Congress, celebrating its second
birthday anniversary, will be held at
the college building on Tuesday eve
ming. Election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place at this time
and plans will be made for the award
Of the Mussey Law Congress keys to
members for faithful attendance and
completion of the work required by the
constitution of the congress. This law
club was organized two years ago and
was named in honor Of the late DR..
Ellen Spencer Mussey, one OF the
founders of the college.
Procedure for the meetings Is SINH
lar to that of the courts Of appeal,
and members debate leading American
cases before their own bar. Reynolds
Robertson, member Of the college
faculty and outstanding constitutional
lawyer and author. is the adviser.
Alpha Rho Chapter Of Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity is sponsoring
the second annual midwinter jubilee.
dance in celebration Of the compile
tion of midyear examinations, to be
held at the Broadmoor on the eve
ming of January 20. This will be an
open dance. and all students and their
friends are invited to subscribe.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Hooper, U. s. NJ, and e. K Jett, act.s
ing chief engineer. Federal Com
munications Commission, as well as q
staff Of technical advisers. II.
The Christmas holidays will como
to close with the beginning OF uni
versity classes tomorrow. The midyear
examinations will get under way On
January "a and will continue for one
week. the last examination being held
on January 20. On January 81 the
second semester will start, at which
time several new classes will be Of
fered.
Three new subjects will oe offered
In the senior class A course on the
District OF Columbia Code viii! be
presented by Prof George H. School,
meeSter, the law of wills will be taught
by Prof. Rosa H. Downing and the
subject of corporations will be pre-
sented by Prof. Bernard H. Garvev.
The second-year law students will
undertake the study of the law Of
suretyship under Prof F.. Joseph Dom
ohue and bankruptcy will be pre-
sented by Thomas E. Lodge, past
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and an attorney Of
many years standing
The first-year group will be intro
duced to the law of real property Ly
Prof. Harry j. Kane, jr., secretary of
the Columbia Title Co. They will also
take up the study of sales. which will
be taught by Prof Francis j. Kelly.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
|DE WOLF IS NAMED
| PARLEY DELEGATE
Columbus U. Professor to
Attend Radio and Wire
Conference.

Francis Colt de Wolf, professor of
international law at Columbus Uni
versity, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to serve as a delegate
to the International Radio Confer
ence and the International Telegraph
and Telephone Conference, which are
to convene at Cairo, Egypt, in Feb
ruary.
The purpose Of the conference is
to revise the general and additional
radio regulations, the telegraph regu-
lations and the telephone regulations
annexed to the International Telc-
communications Convention signed at
Madrid in 1882.
In addition to Mr.. de Wolf, the
delegation will consist of Senator Wal
lace H. White, jr.; Capt. Stanford C.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
G. W. DANCE BIDS
SENT DIPLOMATS
International Students Society's
Annual Fete to Be
Friday.

The International Students Society
OF the George Washington University
viii give its annual dance Friday at
the Wardman Park Hotel
Chiefs of all the diplomatic missions
have been invited as special guests,
and many of the Ambassadors and
Ministers will be present, together with
members of the stats of the embassies
and legations. Forty countries will be
represented among the students of the
university who will attend.
The university's contingent of stu
dents from foreign countries includes
many members of diplomatic families.
In this group are Francisco Castillo,
son OF the Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera; An-fu
Wang and An-hsui Wang, daughters
OF DR.. Chengting T. Wang, the Am
bassador OF China; Zazi Aranha.
daughter of the Ambassador of Brazil
and Senhora de Aranha; Alex Castro,
son OF the Minister of Ell Salvador and
6enora de Castro, and president Of the
international Students Society; Tid-
taw Bunnag, brother of the Minister
OF Siam; Augusta Samuel Boyd, jr.,
son of the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Boyd; Nine Eduard Feer,
wife of the Counselor Of the Swiss
Legation; B. Klein Molekamp, Com
mercial Counselor of the Netherlands
Legation, and Nine. Vladimir Palic.
wife of the Attache Of the Legation of
Czechoslovakia.
Robert Fern is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
dance, assisted by Alex Castro, Miss
Catherine Baart of Holland, Miss Eliz-
abeth Burnett of the United States,
Salvador Samoyoa of Ell Salvador and
Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Robinson of
Chile.
Prof. Alan T. Deibert, adviser to
students from foreign countries in the
university, will be among the guests of
honor at the dance.
On January IL Prof. Deibert will en-
tertain foreign students of the univer-
sity at tea at International House,
This will be his last tea prior to his
departure for Europe, where he will
spend the second semester on sab
batical leave.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Cornfield 1000 Years Old.

A cornfield a thousand years old
and a domed earthen council house
are among the reminders OF long
vanished peoples who once occupied
the vicinity of what is now Macon, Ga
Evening star., 1938-01-02

I might be homesick for them. Per-
haps the vistas and far mental hori-
IONS which my work at the George
Washington University opens up for
me are my rich compensations and
supreme satisfaction. 1t is the way
by which go rather than the goal OF
the degree itself which is counting with
me, so if my allotted span of years
does not permit me to have my name
inscribed on diploma, shall al
ways be grateful to Miss Gibbon, DR..
Ragatz. DR.. Kayser, DR.. Baker. Dr.
Garnett, DR.. Wilgus and many others
at the George Washington University
for the paths wherein they have
guided my feet toward their doorways
Of wisdom"
Evening star., 1938-01-02

two years, but relinquished it when
she married.
The Haggetts were eager to press on
to the West, and did SO, through OBJ.
tanning Government appointments te
positions in the Indian schools. thei
first post being near Santa Fe, N
Mex. at the San Fillpe Pueblo
| After two successful years there
| they were assigned to Zunia, N. Mex.
at the time one of the largest Of the
Indian school plants
They lived in an adobe house and t
understand better the problems of the
Indians learned to speak various In.
, dian dialects as the only means OF
! communicating with the Indian IA
theirs and mothers
Mrs. Haggett was cook. teacher
homemaker seamstress. leader OF
Sunday school and social activities
and. as she herself puts it, lust any
thing that nobody else seemed tc
know how to get started, or felt ought
to be, from making buttonhoies to
gratefully acknowledging the always
welcome missionary barrels. and in
ducing other homesick wives to take
the edge off their own loneliness by
immersing themselves in service for
their fellows" =
Liked Experience.
"Of course. it was difficult" she
added, but I am thankful for every
experience that life meted out to me
all along the way in my husbands
and my long life together in the In
dian service: and of our hopes and
plans that we had the privilege of see
ing realized in the various posts where
we served from Arizona and New
Mexico on to Owyhee. New; Fort Tot
ten, N. Oak: Sissetown, S. OAK: the
Blackfeet Reservation near Glacier
Park, Mont. and Yokima Reservation,
Wash"
Mrs. Haggett has been widow eight
years. Very philosophically. from the
discipline of life which she has
always so crowded with new expert
ences that she has never given her
self much time for looking backward
she comments If I we're to dwell
too much on thoughts of the days in
the great open spaces Of the West.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
c. G.U.REPRESENTED
AT LAW PARLEY
Regent Lucey and Faculty
Members Attend Meeting
of School Association.

DR.. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
Of the Georgetown University Schoo
Of Law, and several other members
Of the faculty attended the thirty
sixth annual meeting Of the Associa.
alton OF American Law Schools last
week in Chicago.
This session drew representatives OF
Glass A law schools from every Sec
ton Of the country, who spent from
Wednesday through Friday discuss
ing objectives. mutual problems and
academic standards Georgetown
George Washing IN and Catholic
University Law Schools are the only
local members of the association.
Accompanying DR.. Lucey from the
Law School were Profs. Robert A.
Maurer. Walter H. E. Jaeger, James
A. Toomey, Frank c. Nash and Har-
old G. Reuschlein. For many years
DR.. Hugh j. Fegan, assistant dean OF
the Law School, has been on the as
sociation's Committee on Law School
Objectives and Methods. DR.. Fegan
Is spending a sabbatical year at OK
ford University England, however
and consequently this was one of the
few sessions he has missed.
Take Active Roles.
The Georgetown professors took an
active part in the round-table discus
sions at the Chicago meeting. Prof
Jaeger was one of the leaders in the
discussions devoted to comparative
law and Prof. Maurer was equally
active in the round-table session on
public utilities and transportation.
With classes reopening at the uni
versity Tuesday. representatives from
nearly all the departments at George
town are returning to the city. They
had taken advantage of the holidays
to attend educational and scientific
sessions in many sections of the
country. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J..
regent Of the School of Foreign Serv-
ice. will not return, however, for an
other week or two. He is lecturing on
Communism this week in California
and will lecture also in Boston before
returning here
Club Plans Banquet.
The New York Alumni Club OF
Georgetown is arranging a banquet
January 18 in honor Of their re-
tiring president. Leo Klauberg. He
Is to be succeeded by Robert Gormley
IL. B., '27.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
s. j., president of the university, is
going to New York to attend the af-
fair. Under Mr.. Klauberg the New
York alumni organization has grown
steadily in recent years and is the
most active of all Georgetown groups,
Students will have little opportunity
Tor enjoyment before the midyear
examinations start. About 10 days or
two weeks are usually devoted to them
The second semester starts February l
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Student Supplies
Data on johnson
Boswell Missed
Reports ''Creat Lexicon.
rapher'' Vas Married
to CIarissa HarIO,Ue.

Proof that all boners are not made
on college examinations is revealed by
student investigator Of past exami-
nations at Woodrow Wilson High
School,
Typical boners included identifica-
ton Of 'liverwort," mosslike plant,
as "frankfurter" by football player,
and even the ubiquitous Boswell failed
to report the rumor contained in an
English paper that Samuel johnson,
the great photographer" was married
to ClarisSa Harlowe.