davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Beats Off Furious Late Attack to Prevail Over Vanderbilt rs
Tigers Escape First
Opening Day Loss
In s. Seasons
Commodores Spend Most
OF Final Quarter at
Sill of Foes Goal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. S.
Princeton's air-minded eleven,
standing OF a severe last-period
assault, turned back Vanderbilt, 7
to 8, before 10000. today in the
Commodores' Palmer Stadium
debut.
Held far out of scoring terri
tory through nearly three quarters
Of the game. Vanderbilt unleashed
a furious attack In the closing
minutes that threatened to bring
Princeton its first opening day loss
in SO grid seasons.
Most OF the final period Wander
bilt was on Princeton's goal-sill,
with Backs Micky Flanagan, Gene
Higgins and Blond Binks Bush
maier tearing through the Princeton
line for gain after gain. But, in the
critical clutches. the Tigers braced
and after yielding to one scoring
pass play kept their goal inviolate.
Weary Commodores Stopped.
with less than two minutes OF
play remaining, Vanderbilt drove
within Princeton's 10-yard stripe
In a desperate attempt to wipe out
the Tigers one-point edge. Tired
from lack Of reserve strength. the
Commodores missed first down by
less than a yard.
Princeton filled the air with passes
through the latter part of the first
half, finally putting across its touch
down Just before half-time when q
forward lateral, from Dave Aller-
dice to End Jim Aubrey to Paul
Busse, clicked.
Aubrey took the ball on about the
10 and just as he was being nailed
to the turf f1ipped it sidewise to
Busse who was well away from the
defenders.
Aubrey place-kicked the point
which proved the margin Of victory.
Although relying heavily on a
hard-running attack, the rugged
Nashville visitors also made their
lone score by air in the final period.
Bushmaier's Run Longest.
A 29-yard sprint by Bushmaier-
longest of the game-put the ball
in striking distance Of the Tiger
goal. From the Is, driving line
plays brought a first down, and
there Flanagan passed down the
center-alley to Bushmaier, who
tumbled over the goal.
Wingback Jack Jenkins place
ment try to tie the score was wide.
Princeton gained 116 yards on the
II forwards completed in Is tries,
but one of its greatest assets in
holding off the Commodores was
its kicking superiority. Consistent
ly, Backs Bob Peters and Busse
booted the tigers out Of danger
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Statistics,
Lafayette Surprises
With 81 Defeat
OF New York j.
u, the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Little La
fayette College forgot the sacrificial
role it was supposed to play in a
major Eastern football battle and
upset mighty New York University,
o-7, today before 10000 amazed fans.
On the first play from scrimmage,
Jimmy Farrell skipped 66 yards to
a score. The Leopards made their
margin a winning one in the third
period when Charley Nagle went
SO yards to the II and Walt zirinsky
then split the uprights from the
IS for three points.
In the fourth period Winnie Rie-
tano stole a Lafayette tumble on
the Leopards' 40 and the Violets
pushed the ball over the last stripe
IN FIVE nlaVS
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Gomecock Homecoming
Spoiled by Georgia
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5.-Tak-
ing the offensive at the very be-
ginning, the frolicsome Georgia
Bulldogs passed and ran to decisive
33-2 victory over the South Carolina
Gamecocks today.
A crowd OF 10000 saw the game
under q hot sun.
It was the Homecoming and open
ing game for South Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Ohio State Field Goal in Last
ri Seconds Downs Stubborn,
Much Lighter Purdue H-74

the Ohio defense open against run
ming plays, while the aerial CAM
paign paid huge dividends.
Kick Offset Costly Fumble.
Mag, who last year booted the
field goal that gave Ohio a 1920 win
over Minnesota, settled the issue
after a tumble on the Purdue Is
in the waning minutes cost Ohio one
scoring chance.
Ohio had Is first downs to Pur-
dues II, but the Boilermakers got
nine of theirs in the startling last
half.
In the air Purdue completed I
of II passes for 120 yards, while
Ohio connected on four of seven
for SO yards.
On the ground the Bucks led, 1874
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Richmond Wins Third
Straight, Stopping
Y. l., Is 10 I
=, the Associated Press.

n, the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 5.-Uni-
versity of Richmond came from
behind in the second period today
IA whip Virginia Techs Gobblers,
il to I.
It was the third victory of the
season for Richmond.
Arthur Jones, Richmond's triple
threat star, scored both touchdowns,
ona from the one and the other
around end from the IL.
GENE Wheeler, Tech tailback,
.,,nned inside tackle and raced 10
v,rds for the Gobbler score.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Princeton SCORING Touchdowns-BuSSe
Vanderbilt, Eushmaier lsub for Rebrovich). l..
Point after ouchdown-Princeton. Aubrey.
Referee-T L. Degnan George Washing
tom. Umpire-G. r. Holstrom tMuhlen-
bergD Field judge-H. L. Haines penn
State,. Linesman-G. w. Hoban Dart
mouth Time Of periods-15 minutes:
bstltutions-Princeton end Schmon:
center. Allen: backs, sandbach, Perina,
jackson Wilson, shee. Vanderbilt. ends,
trone: Guards, Olson, Harlow: center, Hold
er; backs Upton, Dsvis. Marlin. Bush
maier.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Case Too Fust for lehiqh

CLEVELAND, Oct. S [P.-Flash-
ing superior speed and drive, Cases
Rough Riders galloped to a 25-6
triumph over Lehigh today. Le-
high counted in the last minute.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
|Notre Dame Drive, Deception
Rout Stages Team, rs to 7

Stagg men. Notre Dame moved into
high gear in the third, Fred Evans
and Bernie Crimmins leading the
attack. Crimmins sent the Irish
ahead with a 16-yard end jaunt, but
Joe Laibers placement was blocked.
The Irish muffed several other
scoring opportunities in the third,
but easily clinched the decision in
the fourth. scoring two touchdowns
in I minute.
Piepul Is Conspicuous.
Piepul set up the first of the pair
by cracking end for II yards and
then after four plays smacked right
tackle for the score. Again the
bulky fullback's placekick was
blocked. Piepul then kicked of
over the goal line.
Halbert elected to pass from near
his own goal line and Piepul in
tercepted on the 20. After an in
complete pass Juzwik sneaked
through guard and cut back for
the final touchdown. Piepul's place
Evening star., 1940-10-06

| Ohio State touchdowns-Fisher Lang
hurst. Points from try after touchdown-
| Scott 90 tplace kicks. Field soal-Maag
| (placemenD. Purdue touchdowns-Petty.
Buflngton fsub for Petty. Points from
| try after touchdown-Galvin. Schuma acher
| (sub for Petty tplacektcks).
Statistics.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Cornell Crushes Colgate, $40,
with WorkmonIike Job That
Brinqs Rain of Passes

So the team reverted to It's air,
attack, and on long heave from
School to Bufalino, Cornell shot
itS last Scoring holt
Evening star., 1940-10-06


Cornell scoring. Touchdovns-Lsnd-- =
berg Bufslino tsUb for Murphy. Schmuc
Csub for Hershev'. Kelley. School tsub Z
McCullouehJ Points after touchdown
Drahos (4l (placementsl.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
PRONUNCIATION

A suburban housewife entered a
jewelers. shop and leaned confiding-
ly over the counter.
@Mr. Gold" she commenced gush-
ingly, 81 want your advice. I've
just bought this little ring at the
sale across the street, but l don't
know how to pronounce the name.
Is it turkoise or turkwoise?"
The jeweler handled the ring.
The correct pronunciation, mad
am" he said after a while, sis
glass;"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
On Own Resources

To be thrown upon ones owI
resources is to be cast in The vel
lap of fortune; for our facultid
then undergo a development an
display an energy of which the
were previously unsusceptible.1
Benjamin Franklin.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Restaurant Customer-Look here,
waiter; how much longer must
wait for that half portion of duck
ling?
Waiter-Just until somebody or
ders the other halt, sir. You know
we can't 20 out and kill half duck.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
0ranmar

He-D-Dsarest. II love you, and
want you fpr my wife.
ahs-Heavsnsi ! didn't know you
had . viSs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Pert isn't he, this easily appll
qued pup. Frisky Fido! He's jus
one patch and his bow can be d
the gayest Of scraps. Do a bloc
in odd moments. Pattern 254
contains a diagram of block; ad
curate pattern pieces; direction
for making quilt; diagram Z
quilt; yardages; color schemeI
Send order to:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
ITALIAN NATION
! DRAWSCLOSER TO
WAR; WARNS'uES.
MINES LAYED: MUssoLINI
HEARS CABINET READY TO
RESIGN TO JOIN ARMY II
ITALY DECIDES TO FIGHT

ROME, June 6.-Italy moved
another step closer to war with
the announcement today that a
l2-mile strip along the coast Of
Albania and in certain sections
along the Italian coast are being
mined.
Warning to the United States
not to intervene in the affairs of
Europe was issued today in a
newspaper purported to be Mus
solini's mouthpiece. The article
was written by the leading news
writer of Italy, Gayda.
The article reminded the Unit
ed States that foreign nations
observe the Monroe Doctrine,
which guarantees protection for
all nations of the American con-
tinents. ''The United States
should, then. keep out of Europe
and not butt in where it is not
welcome, the story continued.
1.-The United States cannot set
itself up as world judge, Gay
da wrote. and continued to point
out that ''if that nation persisted
in its effort to control the affairs
of Europe, a future war of the
continents would very likely re-
suit:
The announcement of the min
ed areas was succeeded bv a
statement that all vessels ap-
preaching Italy should take on
italian pilots or run the risk of
being blown up.
The Italian cabinet told Musso-
lini today they were prepared to
hand in their resignation in order
to enlist in the army should war
be declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS
ON NAVY WORK
TO CONSTRUCT TEMPORARY
GARAGE AND FIRE HOUSE
IN NAVAL STATION

Public works officer, Lieut.
Comdr T. J, Brady. announced
today that bids for the construc-
ton of a temporary garage and
fire house in the local naval sta
ton will be received at his office
up until IL a. m. July 10. Plans
and specifications are now avail
able at the office, it was stated.
No announcement was made of
the amount available for the
work.
Specifications call for the work
to include excavation, grading,
concrete foundations and floor.
frame superStructure, side walls
enclosure. woodwork, doors, win
dows, concrete block walls, wire
mesh enclosure work shop, cleo
trio lighting. water supply and
faufets and painting efahe whole
The call for bids was issued yes
terday. . .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
WATSON LEADS In
OFFICIAL COUNTS
TALES FROM 81 OUT OF 81
COUNTIES GIVE HIM 2.oss
MARGIN

TAMPA, June 6.-FNS) With
official tallieS from 81 out of 81
counties Monday of this week, J.
Tom Watson. Tampa attorney,
maintained a slight lead over his
opponent, Ed r. Bentley, attor-
ney of Lakeland, in the race for
the office of Attorney General.
The count gave Watson 194, 236
and Bentley 192.177 This gave
Watson a lead of 2,059 votes over
his opponent. Counties listed as
still incomplete were Columbia,
EScambia, Hardee, Santa Rosa
and Wakulla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
PERMITS ISSUED
TOTAL $4,000.
THREE CONSTRUCTION JOBS
LISTED IN BAKERS 49,
OFFICE TO-DAY

Permits for construction and
repairs issued by Building In
spector Harry M. Baker yester-
day afternoon and this morning
amounted to $4,000 and were is
sued for the following:
General repairs to the power
house building of the Key West
Electric Company plant on Fort
street, $4,000.
Permit was granted to Mrs.
Mary G. Perez for the construc-
ton of a two-unit apartment, 80
by 40 feet, at the corner of Mar
garet and United streets, TO cost
$4,000.
Nathan c. Niles secured a per-
NIT for the construction of a
frame two-story residence, one
family, at 1401 Newton street, to
cost $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
JUDY CANOVA WAS
NATIVE OF FLORIDA
UNADILLA, GA. CLAIMS ONLY
MADE FOR HILL BILLY
IDEA

STARKE, June 6.-FNS)
While Unadilla. Georgia. may lay
claim to Judy Canova, stage,
screen and radio star. editor Mat
thews of the Bradford County
Telegraph. points out in his last
issue that the young lady was
born in Starke, Florida, and she
went to school there before the
family moved to jacksonville.
where she along with other MEM
bers of the family. got, their sxaFt
with a program over WAX,
Jacksonville radio station.
The Unadilla story is just a
publicity hoax. according to Mat
thewS, designed by a clever pub
hcity man to give color to the
Hill Billy" idea. In consequence,
countless thousands of Canova
fans today believe that Judy was
really born in the Georgia back
woods and that she never wore
shoes or saw a train until COM
ing to the city.
Editor Matthews has no quar-
rel with either Judy or her press
agent, but tells the truth in order
to keep the record straight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
ELECTION FEES
SET By BOARD;
PAYDAY FRIDAY
THREE PRECINCTS RECEIVE
EXTRA PAY FOR MAY 18TH
PRIMARY OVERTIME: SET
FEES OF JUDGE LORD

Matters relating to the first
primary election of May and
the second primary of May %,
were brought before the county
commissioners at the regular
meeting held last night.
On motion it was agreed that
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
be allowed $3.50 each day for
the IL days that absentee ballot
ing was going on in his office,
during the first primary, and SIS
a day for each of the five days
of absentee balloting in the
second primary.
On motion it was agreed to al
low the clerks, inspectors and
deputy sheriffs who were on
duty election day in precincts 3,
6 and 8, in the second primary,
an extra SIS, as their work car
ried them past the midnight
hour on the day of the election.
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, then an
nounced that the clerks, inspec-
tors and deputies would be paid
off tomorrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
PAULETTE GODDARD
TO PLAY LOXI ROLE
c. B. DE MILE MAKES TEN
TATIvE SELECTION FOR
REAP THE WILD WIND

HOLLYWOOD. June 6.-CeciI
B. De Mile. producer Of Miss
Thelma Strabers Reap The
Wild Wind has announced ten
tative casting for the film which
viii bring Paulette Goddard to
play the heroine's role of "Loxi
Claiborne
Production on the film about
wrecking DAYS in Key West dur
ing the 1905 will get under way
in the fall, it was announced by
Paramount, who plan a million
dollar budget for the picture.
Miss Goddard's performance in
Northwest Mounted Police" Is
reported to have 50 pleased Mr.
De Mile that he has assigned her
the leading role IN the Strabel
film.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
SPONGE BLIGHT
RETURN FEARED
PRICES PAID YESTERDAY
GAVE NO INDICATION OF
THAT CONDITION

Sponges offered for bids yes
terday at the municipal docks
consisted of II lots, practically
all wool, in which there were
only three punches of yellows,
and 81 punches of wool
There was some talk of the re-
turn of the blight which ravaged
the sponge beds last year,
spreading fear among the fishers
for sponge, but the prices paid
yesterday gave no indication of
that condition and the sponges
were in good condition.
There were Is punches which
sold for s93.16, or S6.21 the
bunch; IA punches which brought
S99 or S6.35 the bunch, and Is
punches which sold for S131 or
S5.24 bunch. The others
brought the regular prices, the
entire sale brought S392.72.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

the state are taking advantage
Of. it was said.
: The camp program will be un-
der the supervision of trained
workers of the following WPA
Projects: Recreation, Music, Art,
Library and Lunch Room.
The program will begin on
Monday, June 10th, and will be
as follows:
900 to 1890 a. m.-Music and
Art.
1890 to 11:30-Play and Rec
reation.
11:30 to 1:00-Lunch.
loo to 200 p. m.-Reading,
Story Telling, Library Contests,
Crafts.
2:00-DismiSSal
Children that are able to pay
for lunches are expected to do so;
however. those unable to pay re-
ceive the same without cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
Seeing EYE" DOG
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
KATIE WILL BE RECOGNIZED
FOR CANINE FL
DEITY"

DeLAND. June 6 FNS)-
Katie, German-Shepherd Seeing
Eye" dog. who came to StetSon
with her blind master, Robert
Barnett. will have the distinction
of receiving a degree along with
her owner when commencement
exercises are held here this
week.
Formally attired in regulation
cap and gown, the black and tan
guide dog will march to the plat
form with her master who will
receive his own degree of Bache-
Tor of Arts. and Katie Will receive
a degree of CT. from President
w. S. Allen, which stands for
Canine Fidelity. The dog will
also be presented with a special
ly inscribed diploma, President
Allen said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
MISS STRABEL LIKES The CITIZENS. IDEA
Cecil B. De Mile Named Reap The Wild Wind Producer
ABOUT PREMIERE HERE FOR Her STORY

Miss Thelma Strabel has en-
Enthusiastically endorsed The Citi-
Zen's suggestion TO hold Key
West Premiere for her story.
Reap The Wild Wind, accord
ing to a letter received by the
publisher of The Citizen this
week. written in Miss Strabel's
present home in New York City.
Readers will recall the edi-
torial appearing in The Citizen
just before the closing chapter
of Reap The Wild Wind" in the
Sat-Eve Post, in which it was
suggested that the world pre-
miere of the movie now in its
first stages of production be held
in the CITY about which the story
is written-Key West.
Miss Strabel writes:
81 have been pleased and
touched by the lovely editorials
you have had in The Citizen
about my story, Reap The Wild
Wind.
1.-THE latest news is that Cecil
B. De Mile is to produce the pic
ture and will get it under way
very soon on budget of a mil
lion dollars. l am going to Hol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

lywood this summer to act in an
advisory capacity to him, but be-
fore then expect to spend a week
or so in Key West, having a look
at the progress of my new house.
Il think your idea of a pre-
miere in Key West is an excel
lent one and when come to Key
West, hope to see you and dis
cuSs with you what you think
could be done to put such an
opening over in a spectacular
fashion. / will then try to urge
the idea in Hollywood"
Miss Strabel corrected the be-
lief that her story would appear
in novel form. She stated that
several publishers had approach
ed her to lengthen the story to
conform to standard book form.
but that she had declined.
The owner of the new southern
most house in the u. S. also men,
toned in her letter her pleasure
that Kew West has passed the
coming ordinance. The fight led
for that measure by The Citizen
and for a CITY ''free of an unde-
Sirable henkv tonk clement" was
highly commended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
FLAGS TO SIGNAL
MORTALITY DAYS
ANNOUNCE NEW EFFORT TO
MAKE PUBLIC SAFETY
CONSCIOUS

!. TAMPA, June 6.-(FNS) Start
ing on what is hoped to be a
statewide Safety Campaign
through the flying of safety
flags" from the public buildings
in various cities, Asher Frank, di-
rector of the Florida Safety
Council. made the initial pre-
sentation to the City of Tampa
last Tuesday.
The flags will be flown from
flag poles in the various cities
every day there is not a fatality
in that city. 1t is hoped that the
public will become safety con-
scious" through the observance
of the safety flag in their respec-
tive cities.
1T has helped make many
cities safety conscious, stated
Frank, land it is hoped that the
flying of safety flags will bring
about a reduction in traffic ac-
cidentS and fatalities and gen.
orally make the public more
safety minded"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
DANGEROUS AGE
FOR PEDESTRIANS
CBy Associates Fre.sD

SAN FRANCISCO. June g.
Most pedestrians killed in traffic
accidents are so years old q
more. says the safety depzrtnsehf
of the California State <AutQ-
mobile Association. C6nsnt<16H
on facts developed N d kzhbh
wide survey by the American
Automobile Association. the de-
partment says:
"A person past 50 today was
Il or over in 1910, when the
number of autos had begun 10
grow rapidly. A man whose
pedestrian habits were solfdly
formed before the automobile be-
came commonplace was certain
to face a serious handicap in an
era of 80 million high-powered
cars.
Moreover, many persons past
so have poorer sight and hearing.
Elderly persons. On the average,
are less agile and alert"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
JAYCEES SUPPORT
CAMP PROJECT
wEINTRAUB REPORTS ON
SNAPPER CREEK FOR BOY
SCOUTS HERE

Efforts to revive the Bow Scout
Camp project will be made the
Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce. it was decided at the
meeting held last evening in
Gulf Stream Restaurant. ISadore
Weintraub presided.
Urgent need of a camp as plan
ned some months ago when the
project was inaugurated was
shown after report made by
President Weintraub who re-
Gently returned from a district
Jaycee meeting in Miami
MIR. Weintraub told of the
camp which has recently been
constructed at Snapper Creek
and asked the club to support
this project as this camp was
available to Key West Scouts as
well as those in the Miami area.
A banquet and dance for the
purpose of installing new officers
viii be given on Wednesday,
June Is. Charles Z. Roberts.
Joe Pinder and Delmar Butler
were appointed as a committee
to make arrangements for this
event.
A brief talk in fifth column
activity In this country was given
by the president VINO requested
the support of all members of the
organization in Kidding the
nation of this menace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

a c0mpls3s rezzms cE
srmznsnts now pozzeszs1 -
the United States znG -
creased arnnznnn1E $3.50
under the pr1pose6 64Eszzs
program ID ccr1zinmd = -
Citixenx fnatursL L0oknr
II Wa&hing1nz- app@z<zzg
Cd p@ss fozr Ct xkix izmzaL
\ hzting C lzzpe -
artillery. zirEzx1- ri1sz xhps
and ether wzx Ez1nrzzzx = -
cluded = xnH rnzmazn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. ROBERTS

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Roberts.
81. died this morning, 1890
o'clock. at the residence. $40 Ashe
street. Funeral services viii be
held tomorrow afternoon 5 O'Clock
from the chapel of the. Lopez
Funeral Home. Rev. o. c. How
ell. of Ley Memorial church. will
officiate.
Survivors are one son: Hilton
Roberts; three daughters. Mrs.
Cleveland Wells, Mrs. Hamilton
Adams and Mrs. Hamilton
Knowles: one sister. Mrs. Nellie
Baker. and six grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
Key West Summer Camp
To Open Next Monday

Plans for a Summer Camp
which will be available to all
children of Elementary School
age have been perfected and
registrations will begin on Fri
day and Saturday of this week,
at the Lunch Room of Harris
School. according to announce
ment today.
Melvin E. Russell, superin-
tendent of the Monroe County
Schools, has expressed himself
as very much in favor of this
project. as it will give Key West
children the fine opportunity
that nineteen other counties in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
MEARS Held FOR
CRIMINAL COURT

Allen Mears. who was arrested
by State Patrol Officer L. w.
Brassel last Friday. charged with
the theft of five loads of road
material which was the property
of the State Road Department,
was given preliminary hearing
before Peace Justice Enrique
ESquinaldo. Jr., yesterday after
noon
After hearing the evidence in
the case the peace justice placed
the accused under 500 bond for
appearance at the next term of
Criminal Court.