davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
La Reunion de la Liga Intersocial
Los desafios del Domingo

Ell domingo Una de las bote-
las essuvo a punto de ~alcanzar
a un espectador.
Para evitar que alguien pue-
da ser lastimado, la Liga deci-
di6 que los refrescos Sc sirvan
en- vases de carton.
Las comisiones para ell terre-
no fueron nombradas: mierco-
les y jueves, Cfrculo Cubano;
viernes y sabado, Unione italia
ma lunes y martes, Centre As
turiano; microbes y jueves de
la semana que viene, Caballe-
ros Leales.
Firmada por mas de 1870 ia
naticos, con Novita a la cabaza,
Sc lego una instanccia en- favor
de que los desafios comiencen a
la /, en- lugar de 80, de mo-
do que predan jugarse siempre
los nueve innings. La Liga acor
do estudiar la petici6n por me-
dio de sus delegados, que confe-
renciaran con los directore s Y
peloteros.
Espolita hizo entrega de IL
mas papeletas, obsequio a los
miembros de la Liga, para Tn de
safio que la novena del Centre
Asturiano jugara con la de FIT.
Meade, de la Liga Orange Helt,
e Dia de los Trabajadores, en- ell
parque de Cuscaden, a las tres
de la tarde.
La Liga, que en- NADIA inter
viene en- cuanto al juego, las a.
cept6 y acord6 dar las gracias.
Con motive de haberse lasti-
mado en- ell terreno ell pelotero
Evelio Martinez, a quien Sc di6
asistencia en- ell .sanatorio del c.
Asturiano, la Liga acord6 abo-
mar una cuenta de ST. 7.
Ell presidente aconsej6 IN es-
tudio sobre la mejor forma de
proteger a los ~peloteros que re-
sulten lastimados en- ell terrenO.
Cada novena hara un estudiO en-
particular.
Las senoras y senoritaS de
nuevo entraran de gratis, ell do
mingo, 81 van acompanadas POI
caballerOs.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

girls de dltimos de noviembre,
descendia una claridad dorado
y suave de plafones esmerila-
dos.
Los aparatos de la calefac-
ci6n electrical mantenian ell sa-
lon vastisimo a una temperate
IA tibia Y grata en- grade sumo.
Pope de Ramo Florido, vuelto
de eSpaldas a la puerta por la
que acababa de entrar su mu-
jer, hundido EN- uno de aquellos
sillones bajisimos v largos que
adornaban el salon, y con las
piernas negligentemente exten
didaS hacia una estufa cercana,
LEILA o examinaba algo bajo Ia
luz de una pantallita naranja.
Agueda Sc acerc6.
Crey6 ell marques, que oy6 e.
ruido de los pasos en- Ia al
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
LA REUNION DE LA.


Sc reuni6 aver la Liga Inter
social en- Ell edificio de los Caba-
lleros Leales, en- la Gale 16 y
Novena avenida.
Preside ell Sr. VictorianO
Manteiga, con asistencia de TO-
dos los Delegates, Sres. Frank
Rodriguez y Ceferino Lopez, del
Centre Asturiano; Luis San
chez Y Antonio La Paz, del
Circulo Cubano; Jose Fernan-
dez y Jose Lopez, de los Caba-
lleros Leales, y Mario Pullara e
Ignacio Antinori de la Unione
Italiana.
Lego Ell acta de la session an
terror Ell secretario Sr. Sergio
Berdeal y fire aprobado.
Jlgaran ell domingoo, Unio-
ne Italiana contra Circulo Gu
bano, en- ell primer desafio, y Ca
balleros Leales contra c. AS
turiano, en- ell segundo. FL Circu
10 Cubano y ell Centre Asturia-
no son los "home teams.
Sc acord6 pedir permiso a la
jrnta de recreo para abrir una
puertecita en- la alambrada, de-
tras del "home" con ell fin de
pasar por ALI las pelotas al ar
bitro.
Ell teSorero inform6 de que
los ingresos de taquilla, Ell do
mingo, aumentaron a $126.90,
una marca en- Ell presente ano.
La cantina de la pelota recaud6
$500. En- ell terreno Sc paga-
ron, por gastos, $28.85.
Durante la semana la cantina
de la Piscina solo produjo $24.-
21.La venta de Snoy-Ball, en- CO.
mission limpia, $9.15. La lluvia
de la semana pasada disminuyo
las ventas en- los dias labora-
bles.
Varias quejas Sc hicieron en-
cuanto a los zapatos defectuo-
SOS. Este problema sera resue!-
to por una comisi6n.
BESIDE Ell domingo, por acuer-
do expreso, en- las gradas todos
los refrescos Sc serviran en- va.
SOS de carton, mas sanitarios
destinados en- este case a prote'
ger la vida humane.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
En seguida, Ramo Florido

En seguida, Ramo Florido
Sc puso en- pie, pensando en- que
tuera aluello la broma de alg1n
amigo del circrlo.
AL yer a su esposa, Sc puso
palido.
iComo era que Agueda ha-
bia penetrate aqui, en- este sa-
Ion del %circulo, Y Sc acercabala
81 en- ell precise instante en- que
leia aquella tarieta de la cinica
Eclalia que acababan de entire
garlic?
Pens6 en- que alguien lie hubie
ra vendido.
Pens6 en- que la misma Eula-
ia, con su espiritu diab6lieo, y
queriendo vengarse de los des-
denes con qre 81 correspondia a
su asedio en- tOda regla, desde
que volvieran a Madrid los mar.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

Special. Este coche que Sc dice
es ell mas pesado de todos, es u
no de los "grandes lmisterios"
del programa, schiFman Sc cree
capaz de hacer 81 recorido lie
la milla en- menos de 1926 Sc
gundos, que es la marca.
Bob Hill, estara listo para la
primera prueba, en- ell dia de
Hoy. Ell representante del Gas
parilEa Motorcycle Club esta an
cioso de recuperar los laureles
perdidos a manos de Johnny
Hicks y ha invftado a los ofieia
les de la pista a yer su coche.
Hill fue mantenedor en- una oca
sion del record" de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

fombra, que frera alguno de los
tantisimos amigos o socios que
pululaban por aqui, a cada ms
tante, y no Sc TONIC la molest:a
de moverSe.
De este modo pudo llegar A.
gueda junto al mismo respaldo
del bajisimo sill6n, y darse cren
Ia de que su marido estaba le-
yendo una tarjeta de vista.
La Cenci no tuvo mas que in
clinarse Y pudo leer por enci-
ma del hombro de Pope, con to-
da claridad:
'Pepe: Tengo que decirte al
go de muchisimo interes.
wen a VERNE Ell jueves. Dor
la tarde."
Y debajo de estas lineas. es-
crttas con evidentes rssgos fe-
el nOmbre y los SpSli-
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
DEPORTES
Sc MANTIBNE Ell HOLAN.
DES EN- Ell PRIMER LUGAR

Londres, agosto 30.-Sigue a
la cabeza del torneo de ajedrez
ell excampe6n, DR.. Max Euwe,
con 9 juegos ganados y 2 perdl-
dos.
Flohr y Klein aparecen emDa-
tados en- ell segundo lugar, con 8
y media v~ictorias y 2 y media
derrotas.
FL mejicano Condo Sc halla en-
Ell sexto lugar, pero tiene proba-
bilidades de mejorar su posi-
ci6n. e g
Koenig y Landau lograron EN-
patarse en- Ell tercer puesto, con
612 ganadas y Az perdidas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
La Gaeeta Folletin No. Abs
LA MUCHACHA
5 DE LA CALF

resultado hermana de su espo-
SOY que aquella historic estaba
completamente muerta y olvida-
da.
Agueda Sc encogi6 de hom-
bros, con ~desprecio infinite.
Guerra a Pope; pero sin que
clio fuera una exageraci6n.
Y 81, en- resumidas cuentas,
iba a resultar ahora que ella iba
a tener que hacer ciertos pape-
les...
iAh, no, MOL.
Nj Agueda era mujer para
consentirlo, nj, su%poniendo que
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

FL autom6vil stoppa ante la
Gran Pena, EN- la Gran Via.
Agueda Sc ape6 Immediate
mente y penetr6 con aire resuel
to en- ell archielegante circulo.
II Esta mi marido?-pre-
gunt6 al primer criado que lie
'sali6 al paso, y cuyo rostro re-
cordaba-. Ell marques de RAJ
mo Florido.
II All, 81, sonora L.. iVengal
Vamos, estaba hace I'm instan-
te, ahi, en- ell salon del piso en-
treSuelo!
Agueda avanz6 con el mozO.
AL llegar a una triple prerta
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

"a cosa sc c%onfirmara, dejaria Ia
marquesita de idear y poner en-
practica una venganza digna de
IN descendiente de los corsos...
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

La linda marquesita, que ha-
bia apretado los dientes con una
rabia de todos los infiernOs, tn
vo tempo de leer tres veces a.
qrel nombre y la direction de la
tarjeta, hacienda un esfuerzo
pOr grabarlos en- su mente De
un mOdo indeleble.
Luego, con un rapido movi-
miento de feline, extendi6 la ma
no enguantada por encima del
respaldo del butac6n, y arreba-
to la tarjeta de manos de So ma
rido, que tuvo I'm hondo so5re-
=.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
LOS SEIS GRANDES DEL
BASEBALL
Batting

Pelotero Club J VB C H AVE.
DiMaOoIo : Yankees. 90 34s IS lag .4os
Fox : Red sox lis 42s l2l l5s .362
Mike : cardenales lis 436 7e 157 300
Keller : Yankees 81 2e3 So lob ,352
A%rnovitch Phiiiles lis AT So las SAC
Mccormick : Reds ..l1s ass 81 l62 .334
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

dos y las sehas de una mujer,
en- letra de imprenta, y que de-
} clan:
Etddlid de las Torres ArddRaz
Santa Isabel, 1917 dcha.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
Home Rl ms

Liga Americana.-Foxxs Red
Sox, "a; Gordon, Yankees, %;
DiMaggio, Yankees, %; Green
berg, Tigres, %; Trosky, In-
dos, %.
Liga Nacional.-Ott, Cigar
ties, 81; Mize, Cardenales, %;
Camilli, Dodgers, %.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
Careers empujadas

OUI bFUo bHtVHJUUUS
Liga Observation-Disclosures
Red Sox, ia; DiMaggio, Yam
KEGS, 1Q4; Foxx, Red Sox, 101;
Johnson, Atleticos, "a Gordon
Yankees, SO.
Liga Nacional.-McC orm:ck,
Reds, 102; Camilli, Dodgers sc;
Medwick, Cardenales, "a.
(PGSa a la ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

(PGSa a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
COMPILE COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF
CONCH-PRATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES


composite covering post championship
Key Conchs Roadside Pirates ending
day with Conchs taking the final deciding
the overwhelming of 90 and thereby winning the title
city champions compiled with every play
taking part in given full credit earned during
the series.
In the grouped box score will be noticed the
Puby Specs Cabone former Key West Conch out
fielder and pitcher appears lineup, well Peter
Castro Blue Sox nder In an exchange players
which they doing duty Rene Machn
oueder will be shown in the conchs box
with full credit obtained in all played Same rule APP
plies to Carbone brothers
Official show that the city champions ounarted the
Pirates every department.
Handling batted by the opposition the
chaled up miscues for fielding of 943
against falling SO points below the
missed 33 of the 81 chances coming their
Icy Rodriguez playing manager OF the Pirates was recorded
the highest the
He 81 chances behind the plate William
husky of the Conc made the most errors
player club He missed four of the s5 chances coming
neder taking part in more than one con-
played ball
In the offensive division outed so hits for
38 averaging 1852 So points above the
Buc who 2O6 times at bat mt safely fl tunes lor ~ Hets
a total of 80 bases,
Armando Acevedo ahy hortstopa the conchs the
batting championship attack for the champions
with 3 safeies the juice Bar
cello husky Acevedos rival for
batting donors Bacelo of the Pirates with
cracked saees 70 to fall short
IA points of tying Acevedo's average of 464
In computing all records biggest upset surprising
batting average Cyril Griffin, who lifted his
way 400 hitting class Griffin who
mark of 272 the fourth of the series ended
position the individual batters with
an average by cracking five safees the last two
games leading tters playing than three games
Machn Abury and Catea Conchs Peter Castro is the
Pirates second best hitter with even 300
Most stolen bases scored honors went
declaring Acevedo
and hero of the post championship series and
pointing out the Conch meder as
the valuable player, this writer would
suggest league award him baseball medal with the fol
lowing wording engraved 193839 Best Player and
Batting Champion honor and league off,
cias individual players and baseball managers should
this 100 percent .',' -.5
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
CURRY HARRIS
LEADS GOLFERS
in CUP MATCHES
SHOOTS 81 IN FIRST ROUND
OF ARTMAN cup PLAY:
WILLIE WATKINS CLOSE
BEHIND WITH SIS

First-round results in play for
the Altman Cup find Curry Har-
ris leading the field with a spark
ling net 81. In order to get this
score, however, Curry was forced
to shoot the best game of his ca
reer, and several of his golfing
friends CD are waiting for him
to blow up and shoot about a 95
in the play? tomorrow, thus cas-
ing himself gracefully from the
tournament.
The left-handed wonder, Willie
Watkins, is breathing right down
the back of the noble Harris
neck with a neat IS. TO the in
nocent bystanoers, Watkins seems
10 have a fine chance for the
cup, for it should be much easier
for hIm to produce another IS
than it will be Harris to do so.
AS matter of fact, a net score
of 1876 should lift the trophy.
/ Other hopeful souls painting
along in the dust of the leaders
are: Sands, 60; Pierce, 70; Plum
mer, 70; O'Bryant, II; Spots
wood, II; Mesa, ~; Grooms, rs,
and Fripp. IS.
Play for the cup will be con-
cluded tomorrow afternoon. At
the same time, a dinner match
will be held with the losers
treating the winners to a free
meal Friday night at 1880. The
cup will be presented to the win
ner at that time. Pairings for
tomorrow's matches are as fol-
lows:
! Spottswood and Parks VS.. Har-
ris and Price.
Kemp and O'Bryant VS.. Rus
sell ard Plummer.
Fripp and Sands VS.. Pierce and
Mesa.
! Pinder and Ketohum VS.. Grooms
and Kirchheiner.
Strunk and Showers VS.. Kirsch-
enbaum and Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
SITTING In WITH
THE LAWMAKERS
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a seat in the gallery. Of course,
after they're been here term or
two, it gets common to them and
they act just like they were at
home-with the wife gone-for
they wouldn't dare put their feet
on the coffee table if she were
home.
But they haven't changed a lit
tie bit. If you knew them well
back home you'll know them well
up here and they'll be heap
gladder to see you than you are
20 see them. Believe it or not!
I'm trying to tell you things in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy; possibly thundershowers
tonight and Thursday; light to
moderate winds, mostly south
east.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, not much change
in temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light to moder-
ate southeast and south winds;
partly overcast weather tonight
and Thursday with scattered
thundershowers in Florid a
Straits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
DEMOLAY BOWLERS
WHIP UTILITY Men
yIcToRs TURNED IN HIGH.
EST SCORE OF TOUR
NAMENT

Key West Gas Company lost
two games to the DeMolay team
in last nights Bowling League
tournament at Key West Bowling
Alleys.
The DeMolays turned in their
highest score of the tournament
to accomplish the two-to7one
win, with totals Of 5s4-438- Sill
1903. Gas Company was below
average with 582-47Q-5l2-l564.
High Individual game was won
by K. Levin at l57. High aver
age went TO Bert Baker with ia.
Tine former is wlln the DeMo-
lays, the latter with the Gasers.
STANDINGS tn date fnllow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
sssssessSssssSssssssses
FOIL WING THROUGH
By AGUILAn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PLAY BALL, AMERICA!
1893. ls39-BaSebaii Centennial

. PLAY BALL. AMERICA!
ls3s- is3s-Basebaii Centennial
A publication of the above
name has been quoted from in
this column for the past two
weeks. The publication attempts
to help communities all over the
country, to properly celebrate
the Tooth Birthday of the national
pastime. Suggestions and facts
are given, inning by inning. We
have reached the sixth inning, in
which a little history of the
game is given. Today we con-
tinue with this thought:
Abe Linceln-Bail Player
1T had been related that
Abraham Lincoln, Civil War
President, probably was the first
occupant Of tine White House to
be a dyed in the wool baseball
enthusiast. In 1860, when a com
rnittee of the Chicago Convention
visited his home in Springfield,
ILL.,, to notify him of his nomina-
ton, he was out on the COM
mons playing. baseball. A mes
senger was: sent to him post
haste. Tell the gentlemen"
said President-to-be, shat ] am
clad to know they're coming, but
they'll have to wait q few min
utes till / get my turn at bat.
Natiouai LEAGUE Founded
At the old Grand Central Hotel
in New York on. Feb. Q, 1875, the
National League was founded
Its purposes were TO encourage,
foster, and elevate the game OF
baseball: to enact and enforce
rules to make baseball playing
respectable and honorable. Will
liam A. Hubert, president of the
Chicago Cubs ard the moving
spirit behind the meeting, was
elected to , head the National
League at the next annual meet
ing.
Other Leagues Enter Scene
Baseball became the top-rank-
ing sport in the colleges. was
played everywhere by the boys
on the sandlots. The first minor
league was organized in 1877, by
james A. Williams, of Columbus
Ohio, and Canadian clubs were
included. II was called the In
Eternationai Leag que. Campetition
FLOR the National League arose il
1882 with sthe founding of the
American Association, which op.
Grated in six cities. Eight cities
came into another association
called the American Alliance
and eight more under the Unior
Association.
/ VIM. A. Hubert died in 1882
and the following year Col. A. G
Mills was named president of thf
National League.
ITO Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

snappy sentences. You'll have to
take each one. search its mean
ing and decide what it really
conveys. I'm writing for more
than a hundred papers and I have
to confine my stuff to a column
once week when the Jax T-U
carries is to 20 columns every
day about this Legislature. If
you want to get what I'm writ
ing about you'll have to read my
stuff close" and think about
what you have read in the daily
rapers. Otherwise, my stuff will
be 'dud" to you. And !
ouldn't blame you a bit if you
didn't try to read it at all. I
lave 10 write it more than a
week before you even see it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
YANKS, CARDS and
REDS STILL KEEP ON
WINNING; BEESLOSE
MURDERERs' ROW ANNEX
TWELFTH STRAIGHT VIC
TORY AND REDLEGS THEIR
EIGHTH
Especial to The Citixenl

NEW YORK, May 24.-St.
Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds
and New York Yankees keep up
t-leir fast and furious pace in
their respective league.
MCGEE limited Philadelphia
PhillieS to six hits and one run
to keep the Redbirds a jump
ahead of the Redlegs. Mean
while three Phil errors and an IL
hit attack gave the Cardinals six
runs.
In a pitchers duel between
Van Mungo and Wander Nicer
tie Cincy players came out on
top, s to 2. both pitchers allow
ed only seven safeties. Two of
the keds' runs were produced by
.lomer route.
/ An eightrun attack in the
eighth inning gave Pittsburgh
PIRATES more than enough mark
ers to down New York Giants,
IA to 4. Meanwhile, Sewel hand
cuffed the Giants with five bin
gleS, two of which were home
run clouts by Mel OFT and Ken
O'Dea.
Chicago Cubs walloped Boston
Bees, Is to 3, on IA hits. Both
two played a loose game in the
field, Bruins miscuing three times
and Bees twice.
New York Yankees made it IL
victories in a row as they down
ed Cleveland Indians, Z to 3, with
the aid of four circuit clouts.
Philadelphia Athletics came
back at the St. Louis Browns yes
! terday and administered Z to 3
defeat to the Brownies.
! Two runs in their half of the
/ ninth inning brought victory to
| Chicago White Sox in a game in
which it seemed that Washing
| ton Senators had practically put
it on ice.
Eighth round-tripper by Hank
Greenberg aided Detroit Tigers
in defeating the strong Boston
Red Sox nine, Z to 2. Buck New
som won his first game for the
! Tigers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York-Trout
t0-2) VS.. Terrell CID.
Cleveland at Boston-Hudlin
(4-2) VS.. Wilson (1-1).
St Louis at Washington-Kra
mer t4-D VS.. Masterson DO.
Chicago at Phila d elp h a -
Smith CD VS.. Ross u-3).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
ROOMS
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends.
in need of a good nights rest,
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming St. mayl7-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

Prof. Howard w. Odum of the
University of North Carolina,
noted sociologist, born in Walton
Co., Ga, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
seseeeeeeesssssssssss

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati-Gum-
bert (4-D VS.. Derringer (4-D.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Ta-
mulis Q-0) VS.. Bowman (2-D
Philadelphia at Chicago-Pas-
seau (2-3) VS.. French CD.
Boston at st. Louis-Sullivan
(0-0) VS.. Davis (4-2) or Shoun
(0-O).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

DIR. Harry E. Fosdick of New
York, clergyman-author, born at
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 years ago.
DR.. Willard L. Thorp, personal
economic adviser to the secretary
of commerce, born at Oswego, N.
Y, 40 years ago.
Mrs. Grace Poole Reynolds of
Brockton, Mass, ex-president of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, born at Wakefield,
Mass, So years ago.
Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth of
Montclair. N. j., a noted consult
ing engineer, born in Oakland,
Cal, 81 years ago.
Clarence o. Sheriff., city man
'iager of Cincinnati, born at New
ton, N. c., SO years ago.
George r. Putnam, ex-commis-
sioner of lighthouses, engineer
and author. born at Davenport.
Iowa, "a years ago.
Rear Admiral Samuel w. Bry-
ant, U.S.N., retired, of Asheyille.
N. c., born at Washington. Pa,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
FOR RENT

CENTRAL HOTEL-Home of the
largest and most comfortable"
rooms in town. Special Sum;
mer Weekly Rates now in eff
feet. All new furnishings. Cor7e
ner Southland and Duval streets
apr7-tt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

THE MUNRO s rs siai .4 IA:
Cool rooms, hot water, free
parking, reasonable.
may16-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
The Characters

Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth.
Jane, iDdrd of the murdered
tpoman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

Yesterday: Eloise Is found dead
at the foot of the cellar steps.
Asey thinks she Das pushed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
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Today's Birthdays

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DR.. Harry E. Fosdick of New
York, clergyman-author, born at
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24
PEDIGREED WHITE LEGHORN.

FOR SALE-l4-foot Sail Boat.
$40. Complete with sail and,
equipment, $50. Apply 'l4ll-
Petronia st. may20-lWkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
DOMESTICS AT
GREAT SAVINGS

I8) 1896 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 7Ox8O" size,
brown only ---------- ----.------------ 2.99
n2) 3.s5 BATES BEDSPREADS, full and twin
sizes. Seconds ---------.. 2.48
(6) SOS CELANESE RAYON COMFORTS. 72x84"
size. Cotton and down filling ------------4 400
(0 7.s5 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, twin bed
size -..~------------.---..- -----5.87
nD 4s5 WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS, sateen
covering. 72x84" size .-.------2 SO
u0) sos 500 WOOL BLANKETS, heavy quality
(26 prs) 1ls MOHAWK PILLOW CASES, colored
borders ------------ 79e
(eN 11s RAYON BEDSPREADs, gold and
orchid -----------~---.- ----------------78e
>(s) 2.s5 COLONIAL BEDSPREADS, full and twin
sizes " -------- -------------1 ~
(6) 1875 SHEET SETS, one 8lx99" sheet and two
pillow cases, coored borders -----------1 10
az sos CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, all-over
heavy chenille, twin size. Seconds 80
(6) 3.39 MOHAWK SHEET SETS. colored border.
Slx99" sheet and two pillow ---249
Goldenberg's-Main Floor