davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05

is the most important problem your
pupils will have to face.
Begin to teach sex In an intelli-
gent manner back in the first grade
and keep on teaching 1t through
high school,"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
NOVEMBER 5. 1898.

Robert iPerce Talley, % and Evelyn vir-
ainia Collier. 90. both of WASHINGTON
George, Edwin Duvall, ~, and Margaret
Ethel Meekins, p. both of Woodlawn.
Edward A. Dore, 81. and Ida J. Cation, 81
both of Arlington. Va
JuStis M. Swain, p. Cheverly. Md, and
Lou A. Cornwell -. Washing ton
George Otis Gray. %. and Dora Eliza be h
Randolph. Is, both of Clarksburg. Nd
Frederic A. Behart. 80 and Sylvia Kaplan,
"A, both of WASHINGTON
John Quinn billiard, "a, Washington and
Virginia Gertrude Tice. g. Roseland. Va
Zachary Joseph Balian. 30. and Lucia
Laura Porier, 81, both of Washing ton
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Marriage License
Applications

Arthur J; Must, -. RichaRnd; Va. and
NV; the Rev. William NJ. Bradner.
Herbert L. Collins. 25, 4146 Wisconsin
ave. NV, and Hazel M. Mowery. is
I:io4 Brentwood rd., the Rev. J. H.
Robert F. Goodwin. So. 81 Aspen ST. NV,
and Dorothy L. Wolverton. 30. 3l35
Adams Mill I'd, NV; the Rev. John A.
Pfefer.
Ernest R. Washburn. 25 5000 H St NV.
and Loretta c. Markle, u, 23O Rhode
Island ave. ne; the Rev. Louis F.
es rine 0Rts soy Baltmore 'RS Md c''h X.
William E. Elliott 81 663l Western ave-
D.. c.. and Josephine Bailey. 81. Salt
Lake City. Utah: the Rev. J. Hillmsn
Stanley ]. sullivan. 81. 1908 Rhode Island
a1s aos ne. and Mildred Z. Tucker, Is.
the Rev. Thomas F. Sweeney.
/ NV: the Rev. Paul J. Dougherty
GEORGE l. Savoy. %. 40 w st. NV. and
: Ruth L. Ray. 21. 725 Girard ST. NV;
the Rev. F. l. A. Bennett
Frank Jones. 2l and Iris Weston. 10, both
1 OF 5000 Massachusetts ave. NV; the
Rev. Harry S. johnson.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Over 1880 900 celluloid dolls have
been sold in England in 4 year.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Lillian Catheart. ss: 1890 crittenden st.
Joseph H. Keefer. II. 1745 1st st.
Katherine Norton. 20, Garfield Hospital.
Mary Tracey, 81, 22O H st. ne.
Edmund p. Hunter, 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary Hensler. bs. Walter Reed Hospital.
Aaron Cohen. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Roy H. Coles. 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary e. Wagner. 40, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Harry Frederick Krus. 81. 1880 wiscon-
Antonio Vanielio. 81. osllinRer Municipal
Susie Williams, II, dallinser Municipal
Hospital.
william Green. rs. dallinsef Municipal
George Terry. es, Gallinser Municipal
Sally Williams. 90. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Jesse Chew. SO. oallinser Municipal Hos
Anna L: Barber; 46: 1850 Jay st: ne.
Daniel Vance, 40, Freedmens Hospital.
Irene Holmes 80. GallinRer Municipal Hos
Edgar Robinson, 20. Garfield Memorial
Elizabeth Jackson. 10, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
NAVY WILL FLY AZ
!. PLANES TO HAWAII.
Record Mass Flight of 18
Craft and 100 Men to Start
Island Defense Move.
~ the Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. 6.-The
United States Navy VII fly AZ patrol
and bombing planes from San Diego
to Hawaii this year to make the air
force at the crossroads Of the Pacific
the strongest In history.
Fleet patrol wing officials here said
today transfer of the new fighting
planes will be started January 10 with
the Nays greatest long-distance mass
flight.
Eighteen of the aircraft, manned by
more than 100 officers and men under
1t. Comdr. S. B. Warner, will leave
ON that date for Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu, more than $500 miles away.
Twelve more planes will hop of
from San Diego for Honolulu in late
July or early August and the last IL
will leave in November.
Planes leaving January 19 include
II Of the VP-l0 squadron and 6 of
the VP-9, to be turned over to squad
ron 4 at Pearl Harbor. Officers and
men OF the VP-9 will return by
steamer to San Diego to assist in the
Summer transfer.
Only last month the Navy COM
pleted its greatest long distance mass
flight to date, a transfer of IA patrol
and bombing planes, flown nonstop
5000 miles from San Diego to Coco
Solo. Canal Zone.
That flight was the nth mass
transfer of fighting craft from San
Diego undertaken by the Navy in 1887.
Others included q 12-plane flight to
Coco Solo and two 12-plane flights to
Hawaii. The nth, to Seattle, in
volved ~ planes, but was only 1900
miles.
New squadrons Of the bombers also
are to be added this year to the Coco
Solo naval airforce base and later to
the bases at San Francisco and Puget
Sound.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
MRS. MILTON R0BEY DIES
AT POPLAR HILL HOME
Lifelong Resident Of Southern
Maryland Is Survived by
Eight Children.

BY q Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
BILLINGSLEY, Md, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Milton Robey, lifelong resident of
Southern Maryland died at her Poplar
Hill home near here yesterday. Mrs.
Robey was descendant Of the Milstead
and Dunnington families Of Maryland
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Consuelo Gates, Mrs. Ruth Fab
erty and Miss Edna Robey; five sons,
Clyde, Orville, William Grafton, John
Murray and Corbin Robey, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home at pm. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by brief services at Pomonkey
Chapel at 2 pm, Interment will be
in Bumpy Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

, ?. Moran Mcconihe, 33, 2s17 Woodland
sTvs saRo RT and MaIEueElse Rte HagneT'
Paul T Isons 81 nv. and II Rebeeca sy AnseIo nsf,
1s, both o. Of 51s 2nd st. NV: the Rev.
sss; both Of sis4., l5s4 willard st. NV; the
eF1s Rsrhs 81 sS ssEtsa G4ssn s HAVEN
,ohn Nd; The 1eys Rev i 7sThussn snn,ra,ovr Nd
;ss ina ReH' Mary " Y; Z hSnS Hook 49, Avenue Md;
Howard z: RAYMOND, e; Navy Yard. and
RsH Mabel osttgS; poo1. u.s. 4a6 x st. NV; the
EIma ISn p D Duisney; IS: ,s. 1899 s1st st. NV;
Hs%g.ea ihss Ss!h si asS ga Ssr'h :s: hT
0an and Il Reilns s MS fsn 5sns srd ds st.
NV, the Rev. Sylvester Moss.
'0fR fsrys 81 WamsP0FN G. tRe me
wam edmsa ssh: g. Is gsmane kshg0pS e.. sea sS Ma5
wsm FSi},. YsSnss5 e ;o s,b and
the iRs Rev cnefii e. Henry. Tn i'o| l''n 81. h"'
sSe ksss ssd Dshy S1fa 4 Msmsn
wilson Z s'5 5enkins ri as nf i5ss So a4fh teen
and Florence V; Scott: 20: 4o3s K st.
H.V., luc rev. r d. l uCkeT.
Martha l. craun. 90, ss4 varnum ST st.
,,nmo,t ,n;w; the Rsy G. NJ .wrisshhtao risshao -, >.
ona and ii Rt. aSs0h Gottus sso9 1883 s's Mon 81
rbroset roe St NJ; M1n+i the Rey ~ J. 8 Spence.
Irving s: Pittlsman, %, 1928 Georgia ave,
18th st. NV: the Rev H. Siverstone.
Upper Marlboro.
Richard Bernard Perry. %. Montoursville
M. Ra;; ,b hnd ;I a. Anna = Frances McNamee 49,
John aSanssoh Vineent RoxSury 1 coosimo. %. COL
5sss Sssvz Ra55 G6s,s Md mai and Frances Kiehsy e.
Heen Ms ao bos Of II snd
o.k,o os7es Asse sMoeRRiias.o%a ind N's0m.
oe95Ss HlllS:y a1'.yy. Ovens q, fRd Harriet
is. both Of % Washinston. I'm sMu f'''' 0u11an'S'
Richard H. BOYD. 90, Fort Washington.
Nd and Pearl E Sampson, Winchester,
Walter Vincent Garrison. "a. and velma
~ Kingsley, a. both Of Washington.,
andv and VIOLA i !, Louise Clements g. whip
do1 y sr?Sn both sad n M.sSns3oh MsTsi asS'
Huseman. "a. both of Forestville. Md.
Arthur CHRISTOPHER Laignel. 22. Washing
erset. Md.
Willie Frank colvin, q; and Ethel Aline
Edward Gray McAllister, %, Hot Springs,
VA, VA, fnd 4 ! Helen dreenhoTa' 1s' Washing
william James Brooks. 81, and Marjorie
Muriel johnson. IS, both Of WASHINGTON.
John Sherman WASHINGTON. "a, and Della
phine Gray, Is. both Of Aquasco, Md
Rockville.
Drain H. Hall, "a, and Edith A. Thomas,
1S. both Of Washington.
John w. johnson. 40, and Nellie Armistead
BaEby, %; both Of Richmond, Va.
John P. Richards, 23. and Irene Virginia
Jett, 19, both of ORANGE Va
Chsrles Wesley Pagen, 3s and Virginia c.
Bailey. 23 both OF Washington:
Hickman. %, both Of Richmond. va.
Edward Harrison Streets 40. Culpeper,
Evening star., 1938-01-06

John and Rosalie McDonoush. twin boys.
William and Ethel Harrison, girl

John and Rosalie McDonoush. twin boya
william and Ethel Harrison. Girl
Ray and Mary Gilpatrick, girl.
Charles and Edna Waidner. girl.
Maurice and Dorothy Cohan, girl.
Maurice and Ethel Headiey. girl.
Lawrence and Grace Mattingly, girl.
Cecil and Katie Jaynes, boy.
Carl and Olive Miller. boy.
James and Margaret Sullivan, boy.
Frank and Amelia Gallo, girl.
Horace and Mary Ceranfa, boy.
Lester and Evelyn Engel. boy.
John and Ruth Frey, boy.
Percy snd Zelda Smith, boy.
Ralph and Ruth Dillon, boy.
Daniel and Virginia Branch. boy.
Robinson and Marion Richardson, boy.
John and Mary Lane. boy.
David and Lena Breerwood. girl.
Clyde and Mary Beaton, girl.
Harry and Ella Kaiser. boy.
David and Kathleen Wright, boy.
Roy and Hattie Payton, boy.
John and Martha Griggs. girl
Leabenders and Carolyn Littles. boy.
Samuel and Ann Williams, boy.
Ransom and Laura Jordon. boy.
Wilbert and Barbara Talbert, girl.
Wesley and Evelyn Judkins. girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

f7eoW and lustrous, designed
to oct both os ordle ond bro.
Detachable eorters, uptjft top,
zippered or side hooked, ot-
toched ponties. Royon is in
MlIonese weove. Blush; 32-36.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

ton he will take ITO get back into
shape"
Mr.. Northrop said he had no in
tention Of re-entering the aircraft
industry.
Donald Douglas, president Of both
corporations, said Northrop's resigna-
tions were accepted with keen
regret"
E. r. Doak, former vice president
Of the Northrop division Of the Doug
las Corp, will become general man
ager of the military plant.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
FIRE ON WARSHIP
British Minesweeper Blaze Is
Second in Four Days.

PORTSMOUTH, England, January
6 R.-Fire broke out yesterday aboard
the new British minesweeper Hebe
the second blaze in four days aboard
a warship in the dockyards here.
Ofacers said the flames, quickly ex.
tinguished, were caused by an electric
welding machine igniting shavings.
The admiralty disclosed Tuesday II
was investigating a fire Sunday aboarc
the new 90O0-ton cruiser Birming.
ham, due shortly to sail for China
waters,
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Shirley in Police Role.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s (P.-Shirley
Temple became Los Angeles junior
policewoman No. yesterday, with a
gold half-size badge.
Police Chief James E. Davis pre-
sented the badge at meeting of the
police departments auxiliary force.
Marie Jeritza, grand opera singer, also
was made a member of the force.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Regulation eirdIes with double
panel front for extra support.
Pontie eirdIes with glove cloth
crotch for comfort. Blush or
white, q. s. s, 7
Evening star., 1938-01-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph and Leona HigRs, girl.
Raymond and Elsie King. girl.
Leon and Katherine Pappas. girl
Robert and Maude CroRgon, girl.
Harry end Ruth Marshall, girl.
Barney and Ruth Moder. girl.
Harold and Martha Reardon. girl.
Salvatore and Mary Lo Jacono. boy.
Charles and Gladys Stevens, boy.
Sidney and Martha Mayhugh. boy.
Francis and Helen Mischou. boy.
Arthur and Monnie Focht. girl.s
Allan aid Helen Sill. boy.
Milford and Kathleen Smith. boy.
George and Helen Mangum, boy.
Paul and Nora Fla1g, boy
Harold and Mary Tarbox boy.
ArthIr Art h an and l Anna Try TrIs: girl ai,,,
Evening star., 1938-01-06
WINEBRENNER DIVORCE
Ritchie's Cousin Gets Decree on
Separation Plea.

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 6 (P.-The
Circuit Court granted divorce to
Mrs. Eleanor Ritchie Winebrenner,
cousin Of the late Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie, on her plea that she and D.
Charles Winebrenner had been sep
arated for more than five years.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
N0RTHROP RESIGNS
PLANE PLANT POSTS
Manufacturer Of Military Craft
Says He Will Not Re-enter
Aviation Industry

NJ,
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-John K.
Northrop. vice president Of the Doug
las Aircraft Corp. and general man
ager of the military plane factory
bearing his name, resigned both po-
sitions yesterday.
Mr.. Northrop said his plans are
indefinite beyond a six weeks vaca-
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Surrealist Exhibition.
A flatiron stubbed with ugly nails
on the ironing side was a high spot at
q surrealist exhibition in London.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

RRITAIN'S sovereign is
giving octive support
to the greet notionoI pre-
poredness proerom which
is EneIond's onswer to the
threatening stote OF in
ternotionol relotions. Al
left George is shown on
q surprise visit to Wool
wich Arsenal. inspecting
o huge new onti-oircroft
gun designed primorily
for the defense Of lontccs
in DIR roids. 9 Wide World.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

Nellie Groat Of Shefbo-n,
Mass. Is the only girl born in
tlie Circuit family since 1876.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low this
morning off the Pacific coast, and
along the northern border, with
a moderate disturbance over the
Lake Superior region. and is rela-
lively low off the south Atlantic
coast and over northern Florida;
while a weak high pressure area
overspreads the lower Mississippi
Valley West Gulf and southern
Plains States.
Light to moderate precipita-
ton has occurred during the last
"a hours in the Lake region, up
per Ohio Valley. portions Of the
upper Mississippi Valley, and
from the Middle Atlantic States
southwark to central Florida.
There has also been light rain
In northern California.
Temperatures have fallen and
are somewhat below normal this
morning in eastern districts:
while readings are somewhat be-
low normal this morning in east
ern districts; while readings are
generally near or above the sea-
sonal average throughout the re-
mainder Of the country. with
temperatures 80 degrees higher in
portions Of the Lake Superior re-
gion-
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
MONROE COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE
= DISCUSSES MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
cARABALLo REDS TO MEET
sLUccERs AND AcEvEbo
STARS IN DoUBLEHEADER
SUNDAY

Approval of the Sluggers' team
lineup. action to get the bali
grounds in shape and provide
bleachers, and other minor regu-
lations were high spots Of the
Monroe County Baseball League
meeting last night, presided over
by President Lame Dobbs.
The Slugger lineup has the fol-
lowing players:
Albert Rodriguez, Manolo Ace
vedo, George Acevedo, Joe Sol
dano. Marvin Griffin, Robert
Bethel. Lucilo Gonzalez, Harry
Wickers, Frank Salinero, Leo
Stanley, John Dummy Roberts,
rcfsudio vaides, Pie Traynor Fer
nandf lAf9nso SaIgado and Roy
HspliR manager as
Sam rIbonpsenv who is vice
tEfaspFeE awas elected vice-presi-
dent ATqogHnittferpf fans IS to
be yfq5pea - improve the base
he} 7geldH Genes are to start at
40 D. m. Every new player
must be approved by fSur MEM
bers of the board and one ap-
iprovee must be the vice-presi-
dent
II was announced that the first
paine on Sunday win be between
the carabollo Reds, P. White or
Gates pitching and Icy Rod
Tiguez behind the plate. and the
Sluggers. Salinero pitching. Al.
Rodriguez catching. Second game
yin be between the Reds and the
Acevedo Stars. The Stars win
have Malgrat and Danny Lopez
s their battery, while the hot
spark" Of the Reds viii be Gates
n White and Rodriguez
Present wera President Lame
Dobbs, Vice President Sam
Thompson, Treasurer J.. Barcelo,
ST.. Secretary P. Aguilar, Man
ayers HamIin, Acevedo and Cara
ballo and Players Griffin and
narcslo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

Margaret Weber. schoolgirl of
santa Monica. Calf. completed
4 aour Of Is countries IN IS days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
DIZZY DEAN COMEBACK

In the National League the
same thing applies to the case of
Dizzy Dean, for if Dizzy settles
down this year and pitches real
baseball the Cards viii be hard TO
beat. The club win be prison to
the other seven. In 1884 Dir pitch
ed the Cards to a pennant, win
ming 80 games and losing bat 4,
and Dean at his best will give
the National League a good three
club battle. He has already sign
ed his contract and is acting like
sane man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

One month hence, we vii be
drinking tea from freshly. dug
sassafras root. Six weeks hence
we VIII be soaking our pancakes
in new maple syrup from nearby
camps. Eight weeks hence. we
VIII be planting our early gar
dens and listening 10 the evening
frog chorus. Thus, every day and
in every way, the job Of beng q
pesSimiSt becomes more difficult
Monroe County Appeal paris,
MOD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
ssssssSsssssssssssssssss
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
tBY AcuILAR,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sHuLTz PREDICTS


2 BODY Shultz thinks the Tigers
viii win the American League
pennant, and he bases his pick on
the following facts: That York
viii be the sensation of the lea
que in home run hitting. That
Schoolboy at % viii win at least
20 games in his comeback. for. up
to last year he was one of the
games greatest righthanders In
1884 he pitched the Tigers to a
pennant, winning "a and losing
but 3 games. Last season he won
but one game and was forced to
retire on account Of his arm, and
the Tigers finished second In
shape he viii be the difference
Between second and first place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
BAEzA AND HIS YANKsl

Arturo Baeza says that his
Yanks are the Cream of the lot,
and that Joe Gordon at second
viii make the grade. il not I'VE"
have Knickerbocker, he says.
With Dickey behind the plate,
Gomez, Murphy, Pearson, Ruff
fling, Wicker. Broaca, Hadley.
and few other pitchers. Gehrig.
Gordon, Rolfe and Corsetti. in
the iniield, Joe DiMaggio. Chap
man, Selkirk, Hoag. johnson IN
the gardens I'VE" can not lose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST :

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature;
light to moderate Shifting winds,
mostly northefly.
Florida: Partly cloudy. slightly
cooler in central portion tonight;
Saturday fair.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light to noder-
ate shifting winds, mostly north
erIy. and partly overcast weather
tonight and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
yusr m TM

4 steamer was Only Afew feet
from the wharf al New York
when . man came running Fnadly
from the dock gtseS shouting 20
the officers
Without paaSing IN his stride
he flung his bag on the boat.
ieaped desperately. and landed
with = crash.
Coed" he gasped. a few
seconds later and l would have
missed Il.
Missed il, exclaimed a pas
senger- This boat Is just coming
in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
HoBERrs PICKS SENATORS

Shorty WInflelo ROBERTS /
pick the Senators in the Ameri-
can league. says Shorty. because
/ ike the way Bucky Harris
handles the club, and they have
some of the best players and hit
tiers IN the American league.
With the Terrell brothers as a
battery, Appleton. DeShong, Lam
ahan, Linke, McColl, Whitehill.
PeticoIas, and Russell in the box.
Bolton and Holbrook to help out
FerrelI behind the plate, Bluege,
Kuhel, Lewis. Myers. and Travis
in the infield, and some new ones
that are coming up Estallella,
Hin, Stone. Miles. Reynolds. Pow
ell and Simmons in the garden.
as good a set of outfielders as
any club in the league So.
watch them" Shorty says More
dope on the fans and what they
think of their favorite club or
clubs will be given tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
cuba Arrives From Tampa

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived yesterday
from Tampa with two first and
two second cabin passengers for
Key West; IS first cabin and no
second cabin passengers for Ha-
vana.
Key West arrivals: w. Kline.
H. B. Lindsay, J. E Clemmons
and d. Corticha.
Noted on the manifest of the
vessel were the following items:
Is tons Of freight and one sack Of
mail for Key West; one ton of
freight and eight sacks of mail
for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

ORDER or PUBLICATION
II appearing in the sworn Bin OF
Complaint Of Martha Harris Richard.
the plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, which said Bill OF Complaint
has been duly filed in said cause,
that plaintiff believes that the resi-
sience of Rinaldo H Richard, de-
PENDANT in said cause. is unknown
ard that there is no person in the
state Of Florida, the service nf
subpoena upon whom would bind
sad defendant; further. that said
defendant Rinafdo H Richard Is
over the age Of fWenty-one years
IT Il THEREFORE, ORDERED
that Rinaldo II. Richard. defendant
in this cause. he. and he Is hfEeAfx
required 10 aupezr IL ne - II
Comulafnt IN this cause IN Meatays
the 4th day 81 April. A. u. iSSAs-Pth-
erwESe the allegations Of said 6tii
o. Complaint viii be taken as-ecs1$
Tossed by said defendant
II IS further ordered that is
order be piSblIshed once a week 81 4
four consecutfve weeks In The y s
Vest CTtixen. q newspaper po5tfsh :
- In Monroe County. state Of
Florida
dated this t7th day OF February.
A. D fs3S.
fCIRcUIT Court sEAL3
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit. Court Eleventh 41di-
cia1 CIrrnit az Florida. IN and for
Monroe County. Florida
W Curry Harris
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff.
feb fS-7s. mar ellis tszS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

Dodgers bought the great Phil
y 4 asfbassrnan. DOlph Csrnilli.
for. . reported sum Of $500
camilli IS - years old He IS one
Of the leagues leading first sack
erS- He led the league last year
in fielding. and Is . big gun a.
the plate. Ed Morgan was thrown
n for good measure for Camill
The husky Italian was paid sII.-
500 last year and this season Is
holding cut for mere. He came
Up n 1888 with The Cubs and N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
SOME SAY CUBS

Some of the games wise men
are conceding the Cubs a chance
on their War College. with Man
ager Grimm, Tony (Pust 'em up)
Lazerri, Gabby Hartnett as the
Brain Trust and if they are
right then mark the Cubs as real
contenders. The Giants are going
to be about the same but the Pr
ates viii not improve unless they
get a few good rockies to come
through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
Young Pilot

a0N@@1 -
Oscar Witt. freshman pilot, has
made a big hit with the Indians
The new manager is also snappy
on comebacks Witt puts new
spirit of friendship into the cleve-
land club. Oscar managed the
Newark club in the international
League last year and ran away
with the flag. He claims that he
may not win the pennant but his
club viii be in the thick Of the
fight frpre start 20 finish, and
that Bob Feller and Harder win
yin 81. gArnes between them. 50
II they do then count the Cleve-
land Indians IN one-two-or-three
position. H0E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

A process developed in Ger
many virtually petrifies wood
through the use of a chemical
mixture which is said to permit
use of green lumber for building
purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
Fiqhts Farr-

Baer f1qnfs fdrr-
Buddy Baer. of Livermore, Cal,
viii fight Tommy Farr of Eng
land, at the Madison Square Gar
den, tonight. It is a l5-round
match. This win be their second
meeting. The first time, Farr
won, giving the Californian a Sc
we're beating, in London, in 1887
The odds are about even and it
win be great fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
NOTICE TO CREuTTURs
N TIE C0IRT OF TIE G0IN-
TT JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE or FLORIDA



IN - the Estate Of
Yf-LEE VIOLA ATWELL
Decea sd
To al Creditors. IsegateeS- Dis
trfbutees. and All Persons having
Claims or Demands against eaid
Estate.
Yau. and each Of you. are hereby
1oEifaed and required 40 present any
claims and demands which yeu- or
either 81 you. NAV have against the
estate - FuIes Nfo1a Afweli de-
erased late - Nonroe County. Flor
ia 70 the Hon RaYmonsd r Lord.
EoGnty Judge q Monroe couutf. ~
ais office IN TIE County Coarthouss
i Monrue counsy. FIursaa. wffhtn
twelve Fnonths fren the date hereof
Dated Maria tSf. A. N 4e3R
1Sdl THAnDEI-S n. ATWEII2
Axseater Of. th@ Estate ~ Fnia@
Viola Afwen Deceased
fn4rt-fi-is-ess apFf-S-fs-ee- = 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

European scientists have de-
tected electrical currents in the
heart a half hour after apparent
death from either monoxide or
coal gas.