davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE oF TAX
GEeHTUKyNg

Notice IS hereby given that
Thss8 Thompson has filed with
me written request shat the
tax reftifteates together with all
sfilMfslment omitted ~ levied saNes
held by the state at Florida BE
9sieeFt sSed and sold e. the highest
hidsler for cash as pTpv idrd hy
tfouSe Hiil ass of the 1887 acts 81
The lsewislmsurm npom fhe foiinw las
described raj estate ia the Count ;
Il Monroe. STAT az Florida. to wtt
SAT- :. ~ lot > RIA -. a. ~.
ceEssa in AlenrBs County Rse0rsl~.
Deed Rock Y. PAGE ~
The taxes - be sold are evidenced
~ certificate M. II of 1899. and
represent taxes for tie years 1854
Ia lS1X. both inclusive
said tax certificate together VITA
ali subsequent omitted OF teXtsss
1axss ~ iii BE Sold ~ Fhe higtesa
bidder at thN Eanrt House ItnmF ia
Key West. un the etb aAy - Mas
ts4s. az % a'cf@ck T. H.
dated thls Ghs @3st dAY - ArTlt,
fs9x.
fSEAE.9 Rosa e sawyer
Clerk c8rv@ls Coart. Meuros coantv.
Fiag4aa.
Apr. ss-sx May S. 1s5S--MHsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE or TAX
CEnTIEIC ATES

Notice ia hereby given shat
e. sam H. Curry has flied with
me written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted ar levied taxes
held by the state at Florida he
advertised and suid To the highest
bidder for cash as provided hy
House IAN $50 of the 1887 acts 81
the Legislature, upon the folio ing
described real estate in the Count s.
of Monrae. state of Florida. 70 wit /;
Eat Is. Rlk- t9 TT. go. Eureka
Ssh., as recorded ia Monroe COUNTY
Records. iaeesl Iis,s.k D-1. Page sss-
The taxes t0 he sssit are evidenced
by ss-ertifltate Ne. 6a@ ~ 1855 and
e, ssVeksag taxes cer the years ls@7
an 1898. both lusi9sjve
Ntsu. tot "A, E9k ". TF 80.
Eureka Su9ss IS F~evFaAd iu Mon
- e4ssg Z l'g'Ts.s'. ''ssd Book ia.
Il syph r taxes TO o. sold are evidenced
D. c~Ft4leate Va SIS af lsss ard
- ursSssfs faNss fer thT Years 1877
to 1855. bath lpelussxw
Also. ~ EA of Men. Rig Pine
KEY. See. IS. TWP s., Re. -. Acres
49,. as recorded ia MoHr@g Canngy
Records. deed Hook "a. I'age &es
The taxes "a ~ Sold are - ssse meed
ny vwrtsfteas* Ne 1895 % Is&E, and
represent taxes for fhe wears 1870
Ia 1858, gs0th Inclusive
said tax certificates together with
an subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be said 10 the highest
adder Al the Cart HoeSe nxor IN
kex West. pH sEN str DAY ST Nav.
1873 at aA a,cEsaek n ~
fpAgssf thss the sIst das ~ Aprt}
1853
sSEAIst EeSz e sawyer
CLERK CErew8t Cauvt, Mourae c8unsy.
Siar&8a
APR sI..s. MAY Z. ls3s-MlIsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAN
GERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that
Davis Albury has filed with
me written request that tn"
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State of Florida lac
advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 1916 of the 1897 acts OF
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
of Monroe, State of Florida, Ia -Vit;
PIT of Tr. IA. as recorded in Mon
roe Comfy Records, Deed Book YY,
Page 266.
The taxes To be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 1871 OF 1922, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
To 1898, both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes viii be sold to the highest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
LEGALS

corded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book AS, Page 60.
The taxes to he sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 80 of 1922. and
represent taxes for the years 1921
to 1888, both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 9Th day of May,
1898, at 800 o'clock r. NJ.
Dated this the '21st day of April,
I93SUat t4s .4 .s..f
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida iatu- ~ 1f.e r1..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
LEGALS

by certificate No. 81 of 1929, and
represent taxes for the years 1928
to 1888, both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 9Th day of May,
1888, at 800 o'clock p. NJ
Dated this the 21st day of April,
1898
! (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County
Florida. 1-tt
Apr. 21-2S, May 5, 193S-M1133
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
NOTICE or SALE o. TAX
CERfHfICATHN

Natiee = h@rehy given that
Alma !. kaa~lss has filed vita
rne written request that the
tax certificates Together With all
subsequent emitted or levied tAxes
held 81 ths state oE EaaFida hS
advertised and soSa "a 1he highexf
bidder ter cash as pres tdod hy
Hease fi4il @sA af the 1877 acts 90
the legislature ap1n the fasEsswSng
described real estate tn tAe County
% Menru~ state - Florida. to-wlt
sSe- las LeS ~. ef II. ). as re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
LEGALS

recorded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book B-4, Page $50.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 307 of 1882, and
represent taxes for the years 1891
TO 1888, both inclusive.
Said tax certificates together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will he sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
! Key West, on the 9th day of May
1888, at 800 O'Clock p. NJ
Dated this the 2lst day of April
1888,
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
.i.cierk Circuit Court, Monroe County
Florida
! apr. 21-2s, May 5, 193s-Mll27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05

aNfelice Is hereby given that
SasRasl y Russell has filed with
sc WFitten request that the
tax certificates taxether with all
subsequent emitted Or levied taxes
held ~ the State ef Florida be
advertised and sold II the hlgheet
bidder Ter CaSh as provided by
House B&ll SIS 81 the 1857 aeas eS
the tsegtslature. upon the foilewimg
described real estate ia the camafy
% Manrue. state 81 Florida. s0-wkg
Pr isa& :, Bin. 81. a. reverted in
Monroe Cennty Records lAusA ssao&
paEa EsT
TAs tAxss 70 be sOla are sytasRSsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-05
LEGALS

bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West. on the 9Th day of May,
1898, at 500 o'clock Z. NJ.
Dated this the 2lst day of April,
1888.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
Apr. 2l-2S, May ), 193S-M1151
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Brass City Five, Former Cadets,
 Bids For Grown

Hot on the heels of the West Side Speedboys and Knights of Lithu- ania who now shape up as probable contestants for the city champion ship, comes the Brass City Five, managed by Frank Dillon, who, as the Boys Club Cadets were one of the best and speedieSt of hoop com binations ever to be developed in Waterbury. Manager Dillon was on hand yesterday when the West Sides outpointed the Olympics 40- 35 to challenge the winner, an- nouncement being made this mor- ming that tentative arrangements for a game with the West Sides have been made.
 with the K. of L. which came through with a 69-66 win Saturday night over a slick combination from Pawtucket, R. I. With the Brass City array, coached by Jimmy Crichton, one of its former players are Johnny Griffin, Rocco Rinaldi, Patty Damelio, Howie Loughlin and Russ Weaving, with two strong ad- ditions being recently made in the persons of Pete Pomponio and Ed die "Squint" Murphy, former Wilby and Crosby hoop captains. The squad has lost but of games to date, and won 38 losing 4 last sea- son, a record on which it's city title claims are based this year.
 Thursday night, the Brass Citys meet the Bristol West Ends at the Boys club gym, meet Hartford next Tuesday and Meriden one week Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
BOROUGH USCOES
 TROUNCE BRISTOL
Rhode Island Team No Match for Naugy; Har-
 risOn Breaks Finger

Naugatuck, Jan. 24-The Nau9a- tuck branch of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, has the better basket ball five this was clearly demonstra- ted Saturday night at the local " when the Uscoes trimmed the team representing the Bristol R. l. U. $. Rubber plant 56-25.
 The locals put on brilliant eX- hibition of scoring and after the first period the result was never in doubt. The players on the local quintet tossed the ball in from all angles and showed the nice team work
 Bob Gair again led with F points but Sterniak and Korowotny each tallied 10 points. Mansi featured for the visitors with seven points. The locals piled up a 24-11 margin al half time and started the seconc! half with rush to assure victory.
 Ill another game played earlier the foremen of the local rubber factory edged out the office team by a 15-11 score. The foremen with Sanley Harrison starring took the lead near the end of the first quarter and were ahead 9-3 at half time.
 The office force with Rabinovitcll and Burns featuring pulled up tc within two points in the third period but the foremen had the power in the final period. Harri- son suffered broken finger in the final period and was forced to re- tire from the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
NAUCATUCK SET
 FOR NEXT FOES
Winners Over Wilby Meet Commercial, TorringtOn
 This Week

Naugatuck, Jan. 2APleased with its 4S-43 triumph over Wilby high at Waterbury Saturday night, the Naugatuck high school basketball team prepared today for two games this week and hoped to keep its unbeaten record intact. The Gar nets now have 10-game streak, not having lost a game this season.
 Naugatuck meets New Haven Commercial Wednesday night at the local "" and Saturday night faces Torrington high here. Both of these are expected to give a good battle but if the Garnet outfit con- tinues at is present pace, it should triumph.
 Although on comparative records, Naugatuck should have beaten Wilby by a larger score, the local players and fans were well content. The Wilby team put up determined opposition and extended the Garnet to the limit. The fine team play of the Foleylnen was again apparent. Local fans had anticipated a close and exciting game and were not disappointed. The Garnet is in undisbuted possession of the lead of the Nausatuck Valley league and has scored victory over each of the other five in this league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
RAMBLERS HOLD
 HOCKEY LEAD
(By United Press)

The Philadelphia Ramblers again held undisputed possession of first place in the Eastern Division of the International American Hockey League today.
 The Providence Reds dropped both of their weekend games while the Ramblers split pair to break the deadlock for the lead. After los ing to Pittsburgh Saturday, Phila- delphia came back last night to blank Syracuse 20. The Reds lost to Cleveland Saturday, then dropped last nights encounter with Spring field Indians, 3-1.
 The Pittsburgh Hornets missed a chance to take the tlead of the Western Division when they were edged 10 by the New Haven Eagles It left the group standings un- changed, with Cleveland point ahead of both Syracuse and Pitts burgh.
 This Weeks Schedule
 Tuesday-Pittsburgh at Spring field; Wednesday-Phlladelphia at Cleveland; New Haven at Provi- dence; Saturday - Syracuse al Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Philadel- phia, Providence at Springfield; Sunday - Cleveland at Syracuse Pittsburgh at Providence. Spring field at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
BRADDOCK MAY
 FIGHT FARR IN
 RETURN BATTLE
Max Baer to Be Dropped ]; Gould Moving Toward
 Title GO
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Jan. 24-(UP)-Former heavyweight champion Jimmy Brad dock and Tommy Farr of Wales were expected to sign contracts to- day for 8 return bout this spring.
 Braddock's upset win over the Welshman last Friday night gave his manager, Joe Gould, a con- manding position in the heavy weight situation. He has ruled out Maxie Baer as the next opponent for the perennial Irishman. Despite a written agreement with Promoter Mike Jacobs, for Braddock- -Baer fight on March II.
 Gould, a shrewd manager, left himself couple of outs" when the agreement was signed. They were that the date and the terms" must prove to be acceptable. Gould, who steered Braddock to a title bout with Joe Louis despite court action to force him to comply with three Madison Square Garden con- tracts to meet Max Schmeling, can say today mo terms and no date will be acceptable"
 Knowing that young" Braddock's S 32 year old legs will not carry him through more than one or two more good fights, Gould is gunning for another shot at the crown. He would like to get one of the two tune up" matches Louis plans after meet ing Matte Mann next month, but he knows the odds are against it. Pro- moter Mike is not likely to take this chance of spelling the sched- uled Louis title defense against Schmeling in June.
 Gould's asking" price for return bout with Farr is $50,000, but he probably will sign for less-as a good gate percentage. There is little doubt that another Farr- Braddock fight would be as success ful financially as last weeks. And, Farr probably would be willing to accept haircut money for the chance to redeem himself.
 Whatever agreement is reached, according to Gould, Braddock will not fight anyone on March II, ten tative date for the Baer fight.
 That's too soon." Gould says. q want Jim to take a good rest before he steps into the ring again" !"
 Jacobs, anxious to leave for Miami tomorrow or Wednesday to arrange details for Sonia Heine's appear ance there, will demand speedy &C., tion when he meets Braddock and Gould at p. m. today.
 Jacobs is not certain what will happen to Baer. He explained that no contract had been signed with Maxie. But we won't worry about that now" he added, "there are plenty of other heavyweights around and I'll try to match him with a good one"
 Baer and his big. younger, brother, Buddy, had planned to arrive in New York, February 5, and Maxie had arranged to train for Braddock at Lakewood, N. J. Tony Galento, the Newark nightstick who trains on beer and cigars, might be his next opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
WEST SIDES IN
 RALLY TO WIN
Olympics Fade in Final Drop Period to 4O=35
 Decision

Showing a decided superiority in the first half of the game, but SCOT CTS of only F points in the final pair of periods, the Waterbury Olympics were victims of a late drive by the West Side Speedboys, who made neat comeback to take a 40-35 decision and shoot them selves into position to challenge for the city championship. Olympics started fast and shot accurately to own 23-15 lead at half time and went to Q 29-2l lead in the third heat, after which three fast hoops by Mclean, Stollar and Bradley left the Olympics but one point up, 29-28, and from that point on, all through the final period, the West Siders went to town" in a great big way, finishing with a scoring blast that found them outscoring the Olympics from both floor and free throw line.
 Opposing captains, Bill Sweeney of the Olympics, and Johnny Stol- lar, of the Siders, were lost on per sonal fouls during the latter part of the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
MANHATTAN WINS
 NAUCATUCK GAME
Defeats N. Y. U. Easily {; NOtre Dame Barely Noses
 Out Princeton

Naugatuck, Jan 24-.In the Naug- atuck Y. M. c. A. College basket ball league, Manhattan and Notre Dame are tied for first place with three wins apiece. Both teams vii. meet in the first game this Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Tommy Edmonds with II and AL bert Schrul with points kept Santa Clara well ahead of the Stan ford outfit, while Kechkes with 10 was the outstanding performer for the losers with some wonderful shooting.
 In the second game Notre Dame just nosed out Princeton with lone basket IA to 12. Russ Weaving did the damage, scoring points while ChisWell and Korowotny went even with points apiece for the losers.
 The third game was a walk-away for Manhattan who beat N. Y. U. 40 to IS. Jones and Blondes shared honors with 12 points each for the winners while Walt Driscoll with 6 points was shooting in form.
 Manhattan (dOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
Crosby Club To Challenge For Hoop Crow1
The Broadway
 Bugle

By. DAN PARKER

PLANS huge sports in Radio City permanent n memorial writer who susn7 % Graham with the u s% 1sa the asSt had Pnn Relay watch e Tne og h 1Dg bu @ reputation for on the hae tracks Oh the coast w % ne haa cnp Aam os sa
 Matt Vim has engaged able Frank Menke m to g pue the sgppo5tng card must @ sem-ana week ago Tow
 HAROLD SETON WRITES Havana that Nathan Mann, Joe Louis & % @ the % s. Sodess es @ pension daddy of all big scouts three weeks fer Ss sb of Bi De the
 s as h h ys n the %ah for
 basketball being criticized for leaving Hank points the Dukes unnee,a1y es,ier pay bike t.ysEits
 scs SaeoSs sS Jan s Freddie
 BUB TAYLOR FORMER bantamweight punches killed may lose eye result s1 auto ito S accident Ga
 Henry Armstrong and then heads for Porto Rico where he Ted nghtveght Dsy back 4s is broke in Herman heavy weight who fought Gene Tune and others now no @ n M @ sydney recently that = of his Ansem Jannasaos manager had @ crowd s s s s s
 foul Tom Chester the American ood fighter roid snne s to rescue him. a
 
 Melbourne recently by Clever Henry the Filipino Bac several times but it didn't work
 Doyle back in London after spell of yoaens and Alp leap weeks best contribution to fractured Sheriff Pete McCunnesss irrespecess in Friday takes crack at the sports writers the coming
 Saturday Evening Post which okay by since we've
 Wrestling Trust badly
 borrowed $oOO from sandOr szabo and has prom
 the title reward What tit The No road title, of
 REED Fitzpatrick Yale Il, has auto license the lightweight barkeep as w. Jack Lamedman appeal to their home Dublin Association will fee Terry Long, sports Saturday night at Peter Marshall bout flor night Lou will probably retain the Marshall Jack all the worlds heavyweight cham pons because he can't get won't orders he's marked with 9 capital IL"
 SCHMELING fight April Promoter Walter Rothenburg Three German bicycle manufacturing firms have voted Kan Vopel eght weeks vacation at fashionable resort in appreciation o what they we Willie Cizenberg will show Laurel Garden Newark next Monday night for weweigh boxer seriously Ill In the hos ptal Yusse Jacobs has cancelled his trip Germany to second Max Hamburg $147239 which increase of the corresponding quarter and the preceding three months when there deficit of $176090.
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
UNIVERSITY LOOP
 OPENS NEW ROUND

Naugatuck. Jan. 24-The We'd nesday night division of the Uni versity bowling league at the "Y' will start its second half next We'd nesday. There are six four-man teams in the division, chosen by the bowling committee consisting of William Chittenden, charman; Alec Walker, Kenneth Johnson and AL bert Kievman.
 The teams chosen are:
 GEORGETOWN - Rev. E. R. Hance, William Galgot, Frank Lob dell, Edward Muller.
 HARVARD-John Moroney, Jo- seph Carlson, Lawrence Roth, C.. Houseknecht.
 CAMBRIDGE - William Noble, Wallace Noble, Jere Murphy, Leo Atomon.
 FORDHAM-Clayton Davis, Sam Kievman, James Markey, Edward Rajotte.
 GEORGIA - Herman Treichel, Henry Wrubles, A. s. Cox, Joseph Rico.
 YALE - Ed Melbourne. Lyman Lamphere, Stan Bottorf, Clyde Agan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
GENTS, HEARTS
 ON HILL COURT
Communitys and Robins Also Meet in lSt Round
 Finale

With completion of the first round of competition in the Washington Park Community house starting from this weeks schedule, the Gents of the Hill will meet the Sacred Hearts tonight in the feature of the double bill. Community club and Robins will clash in the pre- liminary game.
 The outcome of tonight's game between the Gents and the Sacred Hearts will be watched intently by all contesting teams. Victory for the Gents would give them more chance of taking the first round champion ship, which the Raymond Hillies have a strong foothold on at the present time. The Hearts are en- unused over their first victory of the season which they recorded last week in surprising the Tribunes.
 A large attendance is expected tonight. On Friday night, however, the final games of the first round seating capacity will have to be ex- banded, for the Welles will meet the Gents and the Hillies will meet the Props.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
NAUGY TEAM TO BEAT IN
 VALLEY RAGE
Borough Boys Won Tenth Straight From WiIby;
 Crosby Moves Up

Hard on the heels of one of the best High school basketball games of the year won by Naugatuck Sat- urday night 49-43 over Wilby, comes more scheduled competition in this city and Naugatuck that should draw the fans to see their fayorite sport. Jack Meade. and his Harding hopefuls come up from Bridgeport tomorrow night to tackle a Crosby team that has sizzled in second place in the league standing, knock ing over Wilby and Leavenworth in its last two efforts, the latter team turning in the surprise of the local season by being but two points behind at the finish.
 Harding has dropped three of four alley League games to date, but must not be "sold short" for the game it won was at Wilby's expense by good-sized margin, while Cros- by just noced Harding in Bridge port 24-23 earlier in the season.
 More Games
 Torrington comes to Wilby gym Wednesday night for shot at Will by and then goes to the borough Saturday night to meet the best team Naugatuck has had in ten years, one that has yet to be beat en, has won valley league games and ten in a row, altogether. Wilby is in Ansonia Saturday, while the Bridgeport rivals, Central and Harding hook up in the city parks and Jasper McLeyy.
 Colossal
 Naugy'S Lefty Farrar, scored no less than 25 points for one of the best individual performances of the season while McGrath and Ray of Wilby scored 28 points between them in last Saturdays sizzler with ill that architectural masterpiece, the Wilby gym. an electric cabinet on a lareg scale. Under the new rule and faster game, a boy needs four lungs to get by comfortably in the gym that is laid out and ventilated like mausoleum. However, the kids galloped through four speedy per- iodS. Wilby scoring early enough and holding narrow lead that read 24-22 at half time. Naugy went ahead in the third heat (and I mean heaU, then lost the lead took it again. Wilby tied the score and Naugy shot out five point lead 36- 3l with the final period yet to play.
 Wilby almost caught up with the Greyhounds on fast hoops by MT Grath and Ray. but Mariana and Farr came back into the picture to put Nauey ahead and keep it there. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
OLSEN BEST IN
 PRO SKI JUMPING

Winsted, Conn, Jan. 24-(UP)- Clarence Olesen, Berlin, N. H., won the Eastern Professional Ski cham pionship on the Winsted Ski Hill Sunday with jumps of 190 and 195 feet.
 In second place was John Brick son, Pittsfield, Mass, who leaped TIC and 188 feet.
 James Failla, Greenfield, Mass, took third position with identical leaps of ITS feet.
 William Pulaski and Casey Jones, both of Bridgeport. were tied for fourth. while Strand MikkelSen, Greenfield. Mass, former National Amateur title-helder and defending champion, took fifth position with jumps of IFS and 180 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-24
MELROSE OUTPIN
 MIDDLETOWN MEN

Rolling better than 600 in their last two games, Waterbury Melrose moved up notch ill the Southern Connecticut Duckpin bowling league yesterday by winning two of three games from Middletown at the Mat tatuck alleys. Chet Bannick's 143 was high single while he also rolled best set of 403. Middletown hit ell to win the first game, but the Mel rose outfit came back strong with games of sos and 616, good enough to win the match. Scores:
 so. CONN. DUCK LEAGUE