davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-11

wriggled in past Isabelle, was inspired
to ask: "Well, Isabelle, who are you.
Fact or Fiction?"
II don't know" Isabelle answered
quietly. In a purposefully coy bur
lesque of her usual walk she skipped
across the room to Gloria's side. She
made her face solemn with baby
stare and pointed at Gloria at the
satirical image of Isabelle Cummings
that was suddenly a crude and stupid
cartoon when confronted by the
original. Gaily Isabelle addressed her
audience: "Is this the Fact and me the
Fiction? Or vice versa"
For a moment the faces staring at
Isabelle and her caricature were blank
with indecision. That was the longest
moment of Isabelle's life.
Then Clifford Reed exclaimed with
an awed respect for her audacity:
well. baby. Fact or Fiction. you're
my favorite character. toor'
Wally Bowen's laughter. admiring
and agreeing. doomed through the
room. Kenneth and Chester joined
him, Kay and Susie. Something tight
and horrible in Isabelle's chest re-
laxed and was gone; for everybody
was laughing now. Not at her. but
with her. ....
Everybody? Isabelle sneaked a
quick glance at Gloria Tate. Gloria
had snatched off hat and wig and was
smoothing her own dark hair down
about her ears. And Gloria was laugh
ing. or trying to.
Lefty, who was beginning to feel
like a Lady David Belasco, asked the
orchestra leader if his band knew a
certain song. Three of the men, in
Guiding the piano player knew it. So.
with the leader singing the words -
and wondering why - they burst
into swing version Of Gilbert and
Sullivan's Little Buttercup.
This was a sensation and Lefty took
the credit for it, with deep bows from
the orchestra's dais. Everything was
suddenly 80 too utterly heavenly
divine that Isabelle found herself
feeling q little sorry for Gloria. Ora
cious, when person had been able to
win out against any kind of foul odds
she ought to try to be civilized and let
bygones be bygones and all that sort
of thing!
Impulsively she turned and put her
hand on Gloria's arm. She spoke with
such sweet seriousness that Gloria
was never able to make up her mind
whether she meant it or whether
she didn't.
I'm terribly fattered that you'd
come to the party as me" she said.
Thanks, Gloria. Thanks a millionr'
Then she turned back to Clifford
and Ken and all the rest of them who
were crowding about her as if she were
well, the newest feminine riot just
arrived in town.
ns Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-11

so well-known in such a few
years like he did. from the time
he got famous till he was shot?
You know what causes that? I
think it was because Abraham
Lincoln never got over bein' one
of the folks. 1t wasn't that he was
so smart or educated. He was
just watx,al. Everything he did
or said all the folks could under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-11

CeNcentVGfad Super Studs ia the
tkss bsx gives you masses of
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OUT dirt gets clothes FAR
WINTER, oolors BRIGHT As NEW!
You GET this amazing washing
power because CssceHtr&fsd
Super Suds il made with q new
soap ingredient, PYRAY. That's
why Concentrated Super Suds is
50 delightfully."- MILD and easy on
hands, too! Get Csseessyxsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-11

Super Suds now-ifs Americas
fastest growing laundry soap!
osahls-veur.uoooey-oask eDar1neeol
Test Csseessr<esd Super Suds in
the tkse jsx sgainse any Other
soap. If you don't asree that
Cssossev&sad Super Suds gives
betner results, whether you use .
washing machine or tubs-mail
empty carton to Csseest1Sted
Super uds, jersey City, N.J.We'l
send double your money back!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
CLASSES In FIRST
Aid ARE STARTED
CHAIRMAN HOPES NozE
WOMEN WILL ENROLL
IN FUTURE

Glasses IN first AID. he'd undeT
sponsorship Of the local Ee1
Cross chapter. Mrs n z Be-
kOwitz chairman. STARED FeEter-
day afternoon and evening On
regular weekly sche6ules-
Mrs Berk0witz relezsed -ne
following statement TINS uu-n-
ing, urging more sttendznce -
the meets:
Attendance az the BED CruE
First Aid classes Yesterday WZ
most gratifying. and the IutereE
was keen But. II Is - - hupe1
that more Of the WDnen q Key
West VIII take tins c0urse a. une
Of the classes 50 that, Il tIrle q
emergency, they may - W-
pared as well as or men Of rtae
Home Guard
Thls course Gusts nothing a.
cept . small sum for fne Prs Az
textbook Nurses and docfoE
contribute their time. grsciouxlE
Courses only take twenty h0zrz
Join one Of the classes n0w swzIi-
able-and be prepared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. HEMINGWAY
KEY WEST AUTHOR CHARGED
WITH DISCRETION: SUIT
UNCONTESTED

Ernest Hemingway was di-
vOrced from his second wife,
Pauline Pfeiffer Hemingway, yes
terday in proceedings here that
lasted just an hour.
Judge Arthur Gomez heard the
suit, with lawyers Henry H. Tay-
lor, Sr., of Miami, and his son,
Henry H. Taylor. Jr., of Key
West, representing Mrs. Heming-
way. presenting the petition. A
property settlement was in
dictated, terms of which were not
disclosed. and Mrs. Hemingway
was awarded custody of the two
sons, Patrick, II, and Gregory,
9, though the author retained
parental authority concerning
education. Mrs. Hemingway re-
ceived the Key West home. on
Whitehead street, one of the
show places of the city.
Neither of the principals were
in the city. Mr.. Hemingway,
with his two sons, was in Sun
Valley, Idaho, on hunting trip
and Mrs. Hemingway was re-
ported to be in New York. Mr..
Hemingway offered no contest in
the suit. -
The couple were married. !. in
Paris, France, May 10. 1927. a
short while after the authors
first divorce. H~'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
churchill WARNS
OF DANGER FROM
SUBS AND INVASION
REPORTS TO PARLIAMENT
THIS MORNING ON WARS
PROGRESS: TOTAL CASUAL
TIES LISTED
IBv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Winston
Churchill, prime minister OF
England, appeared before the
House of Parliament today and
reported on the nations progress
in the war to date.
Declaring that a great number
of troops and supplies were being
landed in Egypt to further de-
fend the Suez Canal, Churchill
expressed great confidence that
no enemy action would succeed
in dividing the British Empire.
Warning that there was still
danger OF invasion by Hitler's
western armies, Churchill struck
a more somber tone in his report,
when he stated that the admiral
ty expected increased submarine
attacks on shipping, apparently
as a fore-"nner to possible inva-
sion.
Its a grand life if we don't
weaken, was the way he summed
up his speech. in American-slang
style.
A part of Churchilrs report
listed the number of civilians
killed in airraidS since the start
of heavy fighting almost three
months ago.
The report listed $4,000 killed
and 10000 wounded.
Airraids over London today
were comparatively light as bad
weather continued to hold sway.
Only two alarms were sounded
this morning.
Nazi dispatches this morning
claimed that 1900 bombs were
dropped over various cities in
England last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
SAM PINDER ISSUES
Sam Hart Was No. One
45TH TAX RECEIPT

Not to be outdone by the re-
port issued yesterday by county
tax collector Frank II. Laid, Sam
B. Pinder. city tax asseSsor-col-
lector, reported on the Number
One man who paid his city taxes
at the opening of the current
period last Friday.
Sam Hart, 324 William street,
was that man, as he has been for
number of years. He has receipt
number one to testify to his good
citizenship as a conscientious tax
payer.
John c. Lord, 1910 Varela, the
number one county taxpayer,
appeared on the early list of those
who have paid their city taxes
on the current 1910 tax book.
Mr.. Pinder stated today that a
total of IS persons have paid
taxes up to noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
JUSTICE FREES
G. M. WILKINSON
TESTIMONY PROVED AS.
SAULT WAS IN SELF
DEFENSE

Hearing held yesterday in the
aggravated assault case charged
by Felix Gibson against George
NJ Wilkinson, colored, before
peace justice Enrique ESquin-
aldo. Jr.. resulted In dismissal
for Wilkinson.
Gibson charged that Wilkin-
son attacked him early Sunday
morning with a chair, cutting
open his head. Testimony of
fered showed that Gibson had
threatened Wilkinson with a
knife and that he had defended
himself with the chair.
. The hearing was held yester-
day afternoon at 500 o'clock.
Wilkinson was released from
jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. GRILLON

Miss Hattie Grillon, 50, died
this morning at the residence,
1921 Duval street
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 5:09
o'clock from the Lopez Funeral
Home chapel to the Catholic
church, Rev. A. L. Maureau of
ficiating.
Survivors are sister, Mrs.
Mary Valenzuela; four nephews.
Joe, Edward, Waldo and John
ValenZuela, and a niece, Miss
Anna Valenzuela.
Pallbearers will be Maxwell
Lord, John Lord, Berlin Sawyer.
Leroy Torres, Beinvinedo Perez
and Lumley Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

tober. since the eStabIlshrneu1 q
the bureau IN 1871. Is 500 Enrh-z-
Total for last month Ezs Isl
Only four OctObers since III
have listed less than fhaf M
Der Of inches. and enc nur1h
was fied-back n 1890 Has
rainfall recorded for Oc1ober wzz
in 1888 when 23.56 Enches Ezs
recorded. Last year. lib Inches
fell in October
Average temperature fuT Lzz
month was q bIf below nu-ulzl
with 77-8 degrees registers IS
the mean. comparing win . mr.
NAL mean Of 79-1- EiEhest ten
perature recorded vas sc. on 1he
first and 30th Of the month. and
lowest was So. on the 2Ist ~
tremes for the month II ffe his
tory of the local bureau were -
high and 50 low
Prevailing winds were mostly
from the northeast during Oc-
tober. with average velocity e
"a Twenfy-one days were clzzL
eight days were partly cloudy
and five days turned Up Ezrh
measurable precipitation
: Almost all of the excess IN
rainfall accumulated for the year
as of October first, was EIped
out during last months cry spel
with but % inches reEuzIuIlE
on the plus side above nuruual
since January Isl SInce the
report. including last nights fan
the precipitation figures show -03
deficiency
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

were doing just as well with
HItchy-Koo." Peggy Wood
was breaking hearts in May
time" John and Lionel Barry
more and Constance Collier were
making Broadway history with
Peter Ibbetson- +. Every night
at Yaphank a bunch of the boys
would gather around a piano
player named Irving Berlin and
sing themselves hoarse. And
soldiers and sailors in uniform
were admitted half price TO see
the Rialto hit, The Man Who
Came Back"
jess Willard was the heavy
weight champ and announced
he'd defend his title against any
body, but the proceeds of the
bout must 60 to the Red Cross.
: Francis Ouimet got furlough
to play a 36-hole golf match
against Chick" Evans and won.
The big scandals in the army
were that shoes didn't fit: there
weren't uniforms. blankets or
rifles enough to 60 around: and
there was a shortage of machine
guns and ammunition War
atrocity stories had the boys land
girls gasping.
(To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
WHERE Is SOVIET RUSSIA In new
n Attack On Greece Has Double Purpose
BATTLE FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN?
By MORGAN BETTY APP Feature Service Writer

let the Axis use her colonies as
bases.)
Possibly more significant. how
ever, than all these purely
! strategic reasons for the attack
on Greece, is what appears to be
the Axis plan to keep Russia out
of the war.
Before the war, Germany of
fered Russia better trade arrange
mentS than the British, in return
for nOn-aggreSSion. Russia broke
off with Britain, signed with Ger
many.
Germany attacked and sub
dued Poland. after first guaran-
teeing Russia a generous slice of
the spOils.
Germany occupied or domi-
mated Norway, Denmark. Bel
GUM, the Netherlands. France
and Spain. Russia kept hands
off The Germans kept hands off
while Russia dominated or oc-
cupied. Finland, EStonia. Latvia,
Lithuania. BesSarabia. Bukovina.
Germany won 100000 square
miles. 100000 people. Russia
got 10000 square miles, 22.OOO,-
600 people.
Then came Rumania. All Rus
STA got out of German occupa-
ton there was an agreement to
share control of the strategic
mouth of the Danube.
Now. Greece. Has Germany
placated Russia again. by agree
ing to let her continue to domi-
nate the Dardanelles? If the
Germans and Italians win the
Mediterranean. it'll be poor
trade for Russia. The ocean out
side the DardanelleS window will
be under Axis control.
Will the Germans and Italians
succeed in the end2
The best informed experts I
know tell me the answer lies in
RuSSia'S reaction to the Axis
thrust into Greece If Russia
thinks the Axis can wrest con-
troll of the Mediterranean away
from the British, expect a signal
from Moscow to Turkey to go to
the aid of the Greeks.
If Russia thinks the British are
strong enough to parry the blow,
expect Russia to hold Turkey
back and watch the battle of the
Mediterranean from a grandStand
seat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The
Italian attack on Greece has
the double purpose of ID open
ing the battle of the Mediter-
ranean and (2) walling off Rus
STA from the war once again.
That's the opinion of experts
here.
Greece was chosen as the cur
tain raiser for the battle of the
Mediterranean for four reasons:
1. Direct Italian thrusts at
Egypt thus far have failed to
loosen the British grip on the
Suez gateway. hitler was at
MuSSolini'S side when the newest
plan was launched)
2. The struggle for Greece di-
vertS British strength from both
Gibraltar and Suez, making
easier a German sally at Glib
raltar and a continuing Italian
drive at Egypt and the Suez.
That's an adoption of the familiar
German plan, to dart at the
enemy'S center then envelop
him
3. If the Greeks are wOrSted,
the Germans and Italians can
button up the last button on the
BalkanS-the Salonika gateway.
That's the only gap left open for
a future British effort to rescue
the Balkans from the Axis.
f. A victorious Italy might ac-
quire hundreds of Aegean islands
which, up to now, have been
ideal bases of operations for the
British East Mediterranean fleet.
These islands would be stepping
stones to Suez for the Italian
fleet. land so would be Syria,
by the way, if France agrees to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

"flapper" was just beginning to
have a new meaning.
Wheat was selling or sI.I8
on the Chicago Board of Trade
and farmers in the dust bowl (of
the 1909 were planting every
foot of ground they could find /.
John Mccormack was a sell-out
at Carnegie Hall and spending all
his spare time selling Liberty
Bonds.
Theda Bara was knocking
them into the aisles in Cleo
patra-" Mary Pickford was
Americas Sweetheart in RE
becca of SHnnybrook Farm" /.
Douglass Fairbanks was sending
the boys in khaki home happy
with The Man from Painted
Pos" Pauline Frederick. Mar
guerite Clark and Sessue Hawa-
kaya were packing them in al
most as thick as William S. Hart
!. Especially if they had with
them on the bill a two-reeler
with that funny little fellow,
Charlie Chaplin.
Another Tyrone Power
Tyrone Power (Sr.l and Flor
ence Reed had them by the heels
with the tunefuI t-Chu Chin
Chow" Raymond Hitchcock,
Leon Enrol and Irene Bordoni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

him Pop" them stirred up a
pigskin hornets nest by announc-
ing that football was not as
rough as it used to be. Fuel to
the football flame was added
when Army called off its annual
classic with the Navy.
No G-Men Then
The federal mon" (whoever
heard of Omen them rounded
up a slew of l. W. VS.. Dress
Is were down to the ankle and
the modern maiden'S" shoes
laced as high as the hem of her
skirt or she was out of style
The waltz and the naughty
Bunny Hug" were all the ball
room fashion The Castles set
the pace on the hardwood. .
Jazz was a brand-new word and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
KEY WEST GUARD
IN MEET TONIGHT

Regular weekly drill of Key
West Guard will be held. tonight,
300 O'Clock, as usual, according
to Major Robert F. SpOttSwOOd.
Members of both "a" and B.
companies have been working
hard the past week to recruit
more men of the city who are
eligible for service so that the re-
quired number will be met before
the organization is officially
formed in Florida. in accordance
with the act recently passed in
Congress.
Further information on the Of
fetal uniform is expected TO be
given members tonight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
DEPENDS ON
LITTLE THINGS

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 81.
Irving Thomas. Jr., wound up as
a private in the Canadian Black
Watch regiment instead of as a
mechanic with the Canadian Air
Force, all because of running out
of dishes.
He wrote his mother that he
went to Canada with the idea of
becoming an air force mechanic.
The call failed to come. and he
turned to dish washing for a live
lihoOd. After six weeks. he was
all washed up" and enlisted
with the Black Watch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

The Chicago White Sox, be-
hind the pitching of such chaps
as Cicotte and the fielding and
battling of Eddie Collins and
Shoeless Joe Jackson. took the
World Series from the over-con-
ident New York Giants, winning
the first. second, fifth and sixth
games
Stocks and bonds were doing a
nose dive to new lows and the
Wall streeterS were screaming.
!. There were investigations be-
ing started of war profiteers.
Lenin and Trotsky were the big
shots of the Russian revolution
and Bolshevik was a new word.
+. -Maj--Gen. Charles P. Treat re-
turned from France and pre-
dicted that the World war would
end in the fall of 1918.
Glenn Warner nobody called
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
Only -Four OCtObdTS In
History Had Less Rain
RECORDS REVERSED SEPTEMBER READ
ENGS; LAST MONTH COOLER THAN USUAL

A total of LA inches of rain
fell during the 24-hour period
between readings on October End
and 3rd-and there was just
about the whole story for the
month of October insofar as pre-
cipitation is concerned.
Weather Bureau report, just
released, listed last month as one
of the drieSt in several years,
even as last months report listed
September as one of the rainieSt.
Average precipitation for Oc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

~ $3.50 - -
nU-h - @ e
1E1 49,
Fa-1 ce a. % s
O - h ur @ z &c.
&C. - ugw eEE r
zaNN E1zz ar E W
1zEe hzE 60 49, g.
Tea raEE - ~ - A.
Aez Er- - ~
ut ~ rET r- E
Is e. ~ - ~ -z
truZ u 90 u 50 z
znle EHs z=z
I-=E a. o. -
Cu-EdE - - ~
uzz Hz me 1r -
eE -z-us $50 r
EG Or @ w 49,
So 60 $780, -
rllzz-sc a-s r go
-=z az o. cry -
tzsE E@ - - @ -
CAV a-E Wa
n IaE - --
EzE 90 - ~ D.
u- b. E Co. E-as
reu 49, 49, o.
~ w ~ ~
uE EunE r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
90 Days.!

City laws now require all resi-
dents living on streets on which
sewer laterals have been installed
to connect up their house lines
with the system.
Ninety days from date of pub
licatiOn-September %, 1940-is
the time limit.
FORTY-THREE DAYS HAVE
Elapsed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

A. - L. -
z-8 - - - -
~ g - - - -
- - 90 -
rz-Z So - - -
1zZ@
b. - -
- - A@ -
- - - -
E - - z 49,
AZ II -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
AUTHORS NOTE
CBy Associated PreSsl

MANILA = Murder mystery
wrltereS who are not satisfied
with less than half dozen CORDS
eS can take lessons from a Fill
pinO tribeSman.
In 1929 he killed four men
and on a recent spree he made
away with seven. The court de-
cided that was enough and put
him away for SO years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
Greeks. Trap 10000
Italians In Albania
British Bombing Planes
Assist In Campaign i;
Italy Claims Success
In Western Greece
CBy Associated Pressl


LONDON. Nov. S.-Approxi-
matelY 1900 Italians were re-
ported TO be trapped today in AL
bania. near Corizza. twenty miles
in from the Greek border. by a
strong detachment of Greek army
fighters.
Communication and supply
lines of the Italian army, pushed
back across the Albanian frontier
early yesterday, have been en-
tirely cut by the Greeks and the
plight of the army in that sector
is said to be desperate. Trapped
are said to be, according to late
dispatches, many attachments of
motorized Italian troops and huge
trains of supplies.
Meanwhile. the Italians cOun-
tered this adverse report with
one of their own, stating that
their armies were advancing rap
idly towards Salonika, in the
western sector of their campaign
to gain full control of Greece.
At present, ground forces have
hGa1 ri
prOXimately halfway between
the Albanian frontier and Salon
ika.
Italian planes were raining
more destruction on this main
city of northern Greece, and gov
eminent officials were reported
to be proceeding with evacua-
ton moves for all women and
children.
Diplomatic thunder appeared
in the making today. with serious
TepercussiOns possible, it was
thought. on an incident reported
last night when Italian bombers
Embossed several bombs on a CITY
IN YugO-Slavia. 1t was cOnjec-
tured that the flyers lost their
way and thought they were over
Greece.
British bOmberS were reported
to be in the thick of fighting
against the Italians in Albania
this morning, several flights be-
ing noted over many cities of
that nation as the Italians strive
desperately to advance armies
and supply lines towards settle
ment of the Greek issue.
COMMUNICATES originating in
this city declared Britain was
continuing to establish more and
more bases on several Greek
islands and mining operations
in surrounding waters were pro-
ceeding with dispatch.
Experts were aStounded today
when reports of the Greek coun-
ter-invasion of Albania were veri-
fled 1t is now thought that
earlier reports of rebellion in
Albania were well-founded, de-
spite Italian advices to the effect
that no revolt had occurred.
If such rebellion came about.
it is now thought entirely prob
able that it is the main reason
why MusSolini is not able to
make more progress in his Greek
campaign. Trouble in the rear
would ted to slow up advances,
and the Greeks have been able
to take advantage of that situa-
ton by turning about and smash
ing into the fronts of Italian arm
les causing severe strain on COM
munication and supply lines
already weakened by the re-
bellion.
Diplomatic sources revealed to-
day that Yugo-Slavia had turned
down several Nazi demands in
negotiations that have been pro-
ceeding for the past week. Ger
man officials have been centering
efforts on gaining influence in
that nation. SO
Turn of events in Greece is
said to have influenced this late
lean away from Nazi control
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
HE WAS ON The
BOTTOM OF HEAP

WILSON. N. c Noq. 5-A
truck load Of cotton pickerx and
an automobile collided here
The truck finally came - rE
on top CT the car The sutom0-
bile driver was the oniy ore n
jured he received miner
scratches Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
LIGHT lBdNOdng Features
Key West Election Today
Offlcizk Eszzze -
Mare TEzz 49, "
PzrrlcEnz1e- is 49,
81 - aNA

-z-4-E-E - ~ a
z@-4Ew@W = - - -
c. - -
go - - - - -
go e. III $50 - - -
-
~ -Z- @ @
s-e-Zz M A. E u
1-zaE l---
- - a "
- f - SEA-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
by JACK sTIxNETT.

by JACK sTINNETT. Service Writer
WASHINGTON Nov. think lot of water has
under the cuvers last off to camp
just listen to what the boys those days summer and fall of
1910 talking about when they in for their first in
PRODUCTION TO squads-right, squads-left huu-um-mphl