davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

meaning and purpose. A three no
trump immediate response by him Is
extremely encouraging, because It shows
that he has some honor holding In your
long suit, which thus becomes unques-
tionably solid. II your holding is A K
Qxx, you can count on him for x
or j x; If you hold A K x x, you
may expect him to supply Q x, or 1t
worst 8 x, q holding which will give
you better than even chance Of drop
ping the queen tn two leads, or fineSS-
ing against it. If it is on your right un-
accompanied by the 10. Outside the
play Of your suit, you can count on
your partner to supply not less than
three primary tricks. as explained In my
earlier article on this point. These must
include at least one ace and. II there Is
no second ace, . king queen holding In
another suit. You should now be able
to count Immediately your high-card
losers. and. If everything Is all right,
1t Is up to you to
Incorporate Your Suit Length In Next
Response
by bidding the slam. Assured Of . At,
you can Jump to slam with long suit
carefully on Q short-suited hand con-
tanning exactly the same number Of
primary tricks.
Lacking Long Spit, Proceed Warily.
Let us assume that your partners
hand consists Of
g.; e.; K ktaax kax 81. .A1x1 5A.1.x1
You have bid no trump on
s.: AJx p. Kax1
and when you hear three no trumps"
from him you may feel hopeful but
not too confident. As you can see, three
tricks may be lost on this combination
of hands. Your reply would properly
be four no trumps, saying: Il do not
despair of q slam, because have two
aces and four primary tricks; however.
I have no suit length, so. unless you
have q concealed long suit as the basis
Of your slam try, or else you have q
distinct reserve Of values-secondary
ones will do the rest Of the work on
this bidding-beyond the three tricks
announced by your first response, we
had better stop at four no trumpS."
This contract is safe and q proper
process of reasoning has made the slam
situation as clear as one could hope for
without seeing both hands.
Tomorrow I will show how the bid
ding would 60 with a concealed long
suit in openers hand.
tCopyrisht. 1933D
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-07-02
modified. To Hdqtrs 18th Nav. Dist,
instead duty Navy Yard, Mare Island,

modified. To Hdqtrs 18th Nav. Dist,
instead duty Navy Yard. Mare Island.
Calf
Chourre, Lieut.. Emile. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, San Diego, Calf. in June: to
USS Arkansas as ST. aviator, Arkansas
aviation unit.
Drexler, Lieut.. Louis A.. jr. To duty
as exec. oficer Of USS Upshur.
Forsyth, Lieut.. Edward c. Duty Is
executive oficer Of USS Long.
Hamblin, Lieut.. Francis D. Det. USS
Idaho; to command USS Owl.
Helm, Lieut. Everard M. Desp. orders
May modified. To duty as Dist.
Communication Omcer, Sth Nav.
Dist, New Orleans.
modified. To Navy Yard, Wash, DC,
instead Nav. War College. Newport,
Kirkpatrick, Lieut.. Merrall K. Det.
USS Lexington; to USS Holland.
Martin, Lieut.. George D. Det. USS
Colorado in June; to Nav. Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Patton, Lieut.. Harold c. Det. USS j.
Fred Talbot in June; to USS VIII
hanson as exec. OF.
Raftery, Lieut.. Thomas ]. Det Fit.
All 6aSc, rear 0aIpOT, In, 70 Ar.
craft Sqdns. based at Pearl Harbor
rs theological oficer.
Van Cleave, Lieut. Maurice. Desp. ors.
IL May modi To USS Waters as
exec. off,; instead USS Long.
Waters, Lieut.. John A., jr. Det. Army
Industrial College. Wash, DC, about
"a June; to Naval Operations, Navy
Dept
Bailey. It. Max H. Det 4th Nav. Dist,
about 10 June; to Naval Home,
Phila.. Pa.
Blinn, 1t. Wexford c. Ors. 2l April
modified To instr. Ford Instrument
Col. Long Island City, NY.
Broadbent, 1t. John H. Det. Nav.
Academy, Annapolis. Md, about
June; to instr. Blu. Ord, Navy Dept.
Coley, 1t. Lewis E. Det. USS West
Virginia about 16 June; to USS
Pennsylvania.
Dearth, 1t. Harold F. Det. Nav. Acad-
emy about S June; to. instr. Nav.
Trng. Sta, San Diego.
Greenwald. 1t. James A.. jr. Det Mass.
Inst. of Tech, Cambridge, Mass. about
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Ting. Sta, Great Lake, H., in June;
to USS Arkansas.
Robinson. Lieut.. David w. On disch.
trtmt USS Relief; to duty Nav.
Hosp, San Diego. Calf.
Settle. Lieut.. Walker A. Det. Nav.
Hosp, San Diego. Calf; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Construction Corps.
Williams, Capt. Henry. Det. Army In
dustrial College, Wash, DC, about
% June: to temp duty Blu. c. & r.,
Navy Dept.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Combs, It.. Cdr. Lewis B., Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Great Lakes, H., to 9th
Nav. Dist. Great Lakes.
Perry, Lieut.. John R., Det Nav. Trng.
Sta, Great Lakes, H., to 9Th Nav.
Dist, Great Lakes.
Deaths.
Norris, Capt william, USN. retired,
died June, 1888, at New York, NY.
Borchardt, 1t. Cdr. Herbert Reynolds
Alexander. USN, retired, died June,
1888, at Tucson. Arizona.
De Brohun, Lieut.. Leon Guilluame,
USN. died 16 June, 1888, at Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.


Bowdey, Capt George H. Det. as ch. OF
staff. Cdr. Base Force, IN June; to
duty as Co-ordinator, 9th Area, San
Francisco Calf.
Freeman. Capt. Charles S. Det. as Co
ordinator, 9th Area, about 10 June;
to duty as Cdr. Special Service
Squadron.
Cobb. Comdr. Calvin H. Det. once OF
June; to USS Northampton as LIST It.
and damage control officer. Ors. IL
May revoked.
Spore, Comdr James S. Det. USS Rigel
in June; to USS Antares as exec.
officer.
Ware, Comdr. Bruce r., jr. Det. as
Cdr. Mine Div /, Minecraft, Battle
Force: to aide to Cdt 3rd Nav. Dist,
New York, NY.
Brooks, 1t. Cdr. Winfield A. Det. staff,
Cdr Dest. Sqdn. 3, in June; to Blu.
Engr., Navy Dept.
Clark, 1t. Cdr. Guy w. Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Newport, RI; to USS
Raleigh as gunnery officer.
Haffey, 1t. Cdr. Thomas j. Det. Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va, in June; to USS
Whitney as nav. officer.
Hans, 1t. Cdr. Rudolph F. Det. Navy
Yard, Pearl Harbor, TIL; to Hdqtrs.,
18th Nav District.
Klein, 1t. Cdr. Harold s. Ors. S June
modified. To duty P. G. School, in
stead instr. Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md.
Matthews, 1t. Cdr. Robert P. Det. USS
Oklahoma about 81 June; to USS
Henderson as nav. off.
Rosendahl 1t. Cdr. Charles E. Det. as
1st lieut.: to duty as asst. 1st It,, USS
West Virginia.
Beaumont, Lieut. Charles D., jr. Det,
USS Southard about IS June; to USS
Holland.
Behner, Lieut.. Herbert C. Det. USS
Langley about 10 June; to Fit. Air
Base, Coco Solo. CT.
Bolton, Lieut.. Alfred ]. Ors. 20 April
modified. To staff. Cdr. Cruiser Div.
A; instead duty USS Nevada.
Canty, Lieut. Robert E. Ors. 20 April
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Nav. Hosp, NT9, Great Lakes, NJ, II
June; to UeS L0uisvills.
Molouey, Lieut.. Comdr. James B., det
U6S Louisville In June; to Nav. Hosp
Mare Island, Calf.
! Null. Lieut. Comdr. william r.. det
U6S Mississippi on 26 June; to Nav
Dispenssry, Navy. Dept.
Owen, Lieut.. Comdr. John p. Det
Nav. Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes, H.,
In June: to Nav. Med. Supply Depot
New York, NY.
Riden. Lieut.. Comdr. Victor B. Det
Nav. Hosp. San Diego, Calf; to
Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Shady, Lieut.. Comdr. Alva A. Det.
Nav. Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes. H.,
In June; to USS Salt Lake City.
Weber, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry g. Det
Nav. Hosp. NTS. Great Lakes, Ill,
In June: to Navy Yard, Puget
Dana. Lieut.. winfred p. Det, Nav.
Hosp, League Isl, Phila., Pa, In
June; to Nav. Air Station, Lakehurst,
N. J..
Zearbaugh, Lieut.. David o. Det. U6s
Patoka IN July; to USS Arizona.
J Weinert, Lieut. Theophilus r. Det.
Nav. Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes. Ill,
in June; to Nav. Dispensary, San
Pedro, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Bierer, Ensign Howard T. Det. Nav
Academy, Annapolis, Nd; to instr
USS Wyoming.
Blakelock. Ensign Francis L. Det. Nav.
Academy; to instr. USS Arkansas.
Foote, Ensign Hvgte L.. jr. Det. Nav.
Academy; to instr. UES Arizona.
Lacey, Ensign Donald o. Det. Nav.
Academy; to instr. USS Texas.
Magnell. Ensign Alfred T. Det. Nav.
Academy; to instr. USS Whitney.
Duane, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward H. Det.
Nav. Ting. Sta. Great Lakes, H.,
IN June; to USS Guyana.
Foster. Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin D. Det.
Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va, about 10
July; to c.f.o. USS Ranger and on
board when commissioned.
Gately, Lieut.. Comdr. James. Det.
USS Detroit in July; to home. re-
Ieved all active duty.
OHagan, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert. Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, Great Lakes, Ill,
in July; to Navy Yard. Boston.
Wallace, Lieut.. Comdr. william C. Ors
is March modified. To Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va; instead Navy Yard, New
York, NY.
Edison, Lieut.. Stephen r. Det. Com
missary Store, Nav. Academy; to
duty Nav Academy, Annapolis.
Humphrey, Lieut.. Francis D. Det. Nav
Evening star., 1933-07-02

vilar. Lieut. Og) Rafael Det. Nav
Radio Sta. San Juan, PR, on 81
June; to UsS Mississippi.
Dental Corps.
McAlpin, Comdr. John v. Det. Nav
Trng. Sta. Norfolk, Va, about 70
June; to Nav. Hosp, Wash, DC.
Kalen.s Lieut.. Comdr., Harry L. Det
Nav. Ting. Sta, Great Lakes. Ill.
to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Morrow, Lieut.. Comdr. Clark Z. Det
Nav. Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes, Ill.
in June; to Navy Yard, New York
NY.
Connolly. 1t. James H. Det. Nav Hosp
New York, NY, in june to USS Au'
gusta.
Supply Corp2
Rembert. 1t. Cdr. Gaillard. Granted
sick leave three months; wait orders
at New York, NY.
Fox, Lieut. Charles w. Det. Aircraft
Base Force, about June; to Aircraft
Battle Force.
Gillian, Lieut. Charles H. Det. Aircraft
Battle Force. about 10 June; to Nav
Supply Depot San Diego, Calf.
Robinson. Lieut.. Don M. Det Nav
Trng. Sta. Great Lakes, III, in June
to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

er's hand should have nothing in re-
serve.
On hearing this response. you may
feel extremely optimistic for game pros
poets in no trumpS, nor Is there any
reason to bid your long suit and tip OIL
the opponents You have no reason to
evade no-trump contract for game.
Only if a slam development ensues
might there be reason for bidding your
long suit
Slam Developments May Originate in
Either Hand.
Having only somewhat better than
minimum hand, you can see that there
will be no slam unless your partners
hand is SO good that he can make
slam try by Immediately bidding three
no trumps over your one no trump
opening bid I assume that he had not
previously passed, as this response after
passing has, as you know. a different
Evening star., 1933-07-02

three kings or their
equivalent spread
over three suits,
or for about two
tricks If his values
are in only two
suits. II he has
made this response
though holding a
hve-card suit, it is
because his whole
hand Is so we'll
provided with dis
tributed strength
to facilitate no.
trump play that he
ruled out the pos
sibility Of limiting
the hand to a par
tial-score contract
az 49, 1~a~
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Mr.. Sims is universaly acclaimed the
greatest living contract dnd auction
player. He is captain OF the renowned
ssFour Horsemen" team, and has i0on "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
svsten1 phich includes the 0ne-oper -one
principle, which the Sims group of play
;srs tDds the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Rebidding.

~ ESUMING our discussion Of how
to rebid hand with which you
II have bid a no trump originally
i though holding long suit, I
wish next to deal with the
Reb;d When Partners Response Is Two
No Trumps.
This response shows, as you know,
stronger hand than might be expected
If he bid two in a suit. If he has no
five-card suit, you may trust him for
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

1929 Ford ROadster-This car COZ
has been put In excellent con- SDCd
dition. Good rubber all around. Quick
sacrifice Your own terms. Full year
service guarantee.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th n. w. g. Conn. Ave. q N st.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Want, Miscellaneous

lO4 Wanted-Furniture
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICES paid for
Call Mr.. Williams any time. MET. 4O4S.
ALI. KINDS furniture wanted at once,
Will pay highest cash prices. MA. 1896.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for used fur
niture Phone Mr.. Wilson. NO. A753.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Dodge

Dodge. 1891, Sedan-Has been gone over
carefully in our shop. and condition
is guaranteed: tires and paint Al;
seat covers Many miles Of pleasure
in this car and only S140 down, or
trade. and balance as you drive; bring
your deposit we will hold until July g.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 14th st. n. w. DE. 1910
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Auto Trucks
Wanted-AutOmOhiles

CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co. 646 Nd. Ave. N e. Line. OI7S.
SEE JACK PRY Before You SELL" Best
caah prices 1925 14kh St
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Cadillac

CADILLAC Sport Phaeton; prettiest car
in town: new tires. 6 W. W, De Luxe,
$3.50 worth of extras: priystely owned:
with written guarantee. 1915. Robert
Herson's Auto Exchange. ~ Fla. Ave. NE.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Plymouth

1882 Plymouth Floating Power. N0AP
Sport ROadster-Painted bea- SDO4O
utiful desert sand color with green
wire wheels and trim. Rumble seat,
folding windshield. leather upholstery
like new, almost brand new tires and
the last word in brilliant floating
power performances. II you're looking
for the prettest low-cost roadster In
Washington this Is the car
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
1909 14th n. w. DE. 1910
PLYMOUTH Coupe. 1920 = Dependahie
transportation. $50. 3O24 14th 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Rentals
Anartments unfurnished

9TH ST. n, W.. 4407 Petworth-2 rms.
K. & b.. por.. cleo. gas. c.h.w.: adults.
9TH ST. n w. 90S-4 rooms and bath.
first floor: rent reduced.
S50-17TH ST Y. ". I7iS-2d fir. -frt.
8 rms. & b.. h.. gas elec. incl. MA: 09S2
18TH ST. n e. I38 4 50 North Lin:
coin Park large rooms, kit. ard
bath: heat furnished; thoroughly recondi'
TONED. Call MIR. CLARK. Ma 3OO7.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Ford

Ford Sport Coupe, 192o-solid cog
top. Balance to suit you. SDOO
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
THE LINDBERGH

200 Mass. Ave. NV.
Modern Apartments.
convenient to Govern
ment buildings. l
room, kitchen. bath,
dining alcove and re-
ception hall. $3.50
up. 2 rooms, kitCh-
en- and bath. $50 up.
24-hour elevator and
ouitob haard aar1yfeo
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference In cash. See
Mr.. 5arus& 929 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Chevrolet

~S~~<~~~N>~S~S~<~sNSNS~s~~~ ~~N~~s~N~NN~~~NN~~e
Chevrolet Sport Coupe, 1882 NA1S
Observation-Disclosures MOTOR CO.
AyattsyIIIe. Md. Greenwood 22OO
Chevrolet. 1891, 8 Wheel Deluxe DucO
Sport ROadster-Two tone tan color,
used by one owner only, exceptional
condition throughout: attractive price
and liberal terms.
CALL co. OSOO. Branch 400
Chevrolet, 1882. Deluxe Sedan-6 Wire
wheels. metal. tire covers, trunk rack,
upholstery spotless. finish without a
scratch, runs like new car. If you
are buying a car for your vacation
you and you can buy it for $3.50 down.
terms on balance. A small deposit
will hold it for you.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
120S 14th st. n: W. DE: 1910
Chevrolet. 1888. Deluxe COach-Looks
like new. has been driven less than
$500 miles by careful operator. and
guaranteed you can save zeal money
on this one at $175 down, or trade,
and balance on easy terms. A deposit
,,oo THE TREw MOTOR co.
1903 14th st. N. w. DE. 1910
Chevrolet. 1888 sedan-Demonstrator,
only run $500 miles. will take small
car in trade: terms to suit. Call
MR.. SACKS
Lincoln 1O2O5
CHEVROLET SEDAN. ga giveaway
at 1915. Also Pontiac Sedan. 80. clean
1s 1ftb 'hsE & GSm1; " Hamilton Motors 1928
1880 CHEVROLET sEDAN-LooKs like
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WE WILL PAY FOR

WE WILL PAY FOR
your automobile. See Mr.. ].
]. Blank, Lustine-N1cholson
Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md.
Greenwood 22OO or Adams
o1o3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Chrysler

ChrysIer, 1880. sedan-This one has
been completely overhauled in our
shop and is ready to give many mi'e
OF satisfactory service. You will be
pleased with it's appearance and
equipment, If you are looking for low
price transportation see this car at
$lS5 down. or trade. balance can be
arranged.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 14th st. N. w. DE. 1910
CHRYSLER II Coupe, wire wheels,
$3.50. Call Mr. Cooksey. DIS 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MARYLAND COURTS

eth O. Md. Ave. N. e.
FriRidaire on house
current. EIeva t or.
Switchboard.
/ room and bath,
$3.50: / room. kitch-
en- and bath, $3.50;
2 rooms, kitchen and
bath. $45 up: 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. $6S
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
la Sale
WilIyS

wILLYs IS" Sedan. 1881. Low mileage,
$175. 2024 14th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Studebaker

Studebaker 1929 Commander N0OA
Sedan-With de luxe equip DLOJ
ment; looks good; runs good: priced
low; trade your car; easy larms.
Northeast Branch ..
L. p. STEUART. INC. -
141 18th st. N. f, Line, 34Sa
Studebaker 1891 President OG7E
Sedan-Excellent. Guaranteed. SDOkO
4. GOODMAN ADAMS
2O21 18th st. n. w. DEC. 6esN
Studebaker, 1881, "8" COupe-DictatoR
model. tires. paint and mechanical
condition excellent. A real buy for The
one who wants a snappy. fast, good
looking coupe that will cost very ljt<
tie to operate. Can be bought for SITS
down. or trade, and balance on easy
terms.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 14tb st. N. W. DE. 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
WORLD RECOVERING

The United States isn't the only coun-
try that is experiencing the trend toward
recovery. During the second quarter of
1888 there was marked upturn in COM
modify prices in many parts of the world,
according to a survey made by the Council
on Foreign Relations. Most important adj
vances have been made in this country, in
France-the sole major nation left on the
gold standard-and in Great Britain, whose
managed currency policy has been the
controlling factor in the rise. Other coun-
tries to show advancement include Austria
liza, Canada, Austria, Belgium, Germany
and Switzerland. In the first half of 1888,
British prices were steadier than those in
either this country or France. This marks
drastic change from conditions in 1881
and 1882, when British price fluctuations
were often extremely violent.
This price question is keeping many
citizen awake nights. His problem sis:
When will income increase in proportion
to rises in the price level? The answer to
that is still question mark Bulk of Amer
lean wage-earners, particularly those in
the white-collar class, will have to wait
some time yet before business conditions
warrant any substantial advances in their
earnings. The present recovery drive,
as is natural, has little to do with those
who have incomes in the high or middle
brackets. It is concentrated on helping
those who are in the lower-brackets or
have no income at all. Major effort is
cannot long be DONE until there is stabili-
cation of commodity costs on higher level
Cost of living has advanced materially in
the past few months; most marked advanc-
ers are still in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS NOW

Definite benefits to the public will re-
suit from the governments program to loan
communities money on self-liquidating un-
dertakings.
Bridges are being built, sewage dis
posal plants that will save contamination
OF rivers, are to be constructed, and many
towns and cities are receiving getter fire
protection through the addition of badly
needed fire apparatus.
Such expenditures are really the high
est type of seIf-liquidating enterprises
benefiting the greatest number of people
Take adequate fire protection, for ex-
ample, furnished by a well organized fire
department equipped with standard ap-
paratus. 1t is priceless when your place
is on fire, and if your place never burns, it
saves you money every day on taxes, in
suranee, etc.
From the standpoint of fire protection,
it is important that towns and cities rea-
lie the long period over which money can
be borrowed for public improvements, the
low rate of interest charged and the 80 per-
cent discount which the government gives
on the repayment of the total amount. For
example, a 100000 fire department i'm
provement can be made for $4,000, apply
ing this principle in general sense.
From the standpoint of giving employ
ment or getting the greatest value for dol
lars spent. there never was better time
for any community to make needed, self
liquidating improvements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
sssssAssseesessssssssess
PEOPLES FORUM


Editor, The Citizen:
A visit to the grounds of the
eolored church on Simonton street,
(Presbyterian) shows the import
ance that this church gives to
the Identification plan for Key
West.
The grounds of the church are
planted with flowers and trees
and are kept in first class condi-
ton.
Next to the ground is the play
ground, lent fer this purpose on
which the boys play baseball. On.
this, trees have been planted for
shade. Behind the church, on
a small plot donated for this pur-
pose a veritable transformation
has been affected.
What was a plot covered with
weeds, and used as a dumping
ground, q park has been arrang-
ed. Weeds have disappeared.
Trees and plants have taken their
place. Tables and seats for
women and children have been
made, very rudely, to be sure,
but quite strong and solid for out
door use.
Here the women and children
can gather and enjoy the climate,
unexcelled, of Key West.
On Sunday afternoon at 4:30
p. M. the park will be opened to
the eolored public. Friends of
Identification for all, are invit-
ed to attend.
For three months the members
of this congregation, with friends,
have been preparing a Cantata,
in costume which will be given
Wednesday evening in the San
Carlos Hall.
Friends who have attended the
Irehearsals state that the singing
on this occasion will be thoroughly
enjoyed by the lovers Of music.
So by the fine "arts", Music.
Flowers, Plants and Club for lit
erature. the Presbyterian church
seeks to cooperate with all who
seek the best things for those who
need them the worst.
A. De BARRITT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
HUMBLE ORIGINS

3 a
II is strange human trait that in later
life man often boasts of the very things
of which he was somewhat ashamed in
his youth Successful men point with
pride to their humble origins, to their early
struggles and the mental nature of their
first employment.
And it is just cause for pride to have
overcome such obstacles through ones own
energy and determination. There is no
doubt that the man who has had to fight
his way from the bottom is generally bet
ter off, hard as it may have seemed to him
while undergoing the experience.
1t is equally true that many men fail
because of a false pride which causes them
to shrink from humble tasks which might
lead TO ultimate success. Henry Ford was
s maehinist's helper. Thomas A Edison
was 4 newsboy, John d. Rockefeller was a
clerk. and neither had any early education
to speak of. They and thousands of others
succeeded because they were not ashamed
to toll with their hands until something bet
ter presented itself
Not every boy can become Ford. an
Edison or a Rockefeller, but every one who
Is not afraid or ashamed to work can make
an honorable and useful place for himself.
and he doesn't have to begin in a white
collar" job, either.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
TODAY'S VEAL Err

sissippi vale Duluth, Mimi,
29.44 inches. Id pressure con-
tinues modera low over the
Gulf of MexieeY hnd south of Flor
ida. A moderate high pressure area
is crested this morning over the
Middle and North Atlantic states,
and another high pressure area
has overspreah the far northwest.
Generally FAM weather has prevail
ed in most SECTIONS of the coun-
try during the last "a hours ex-
eept for light scattered rains in
the north Atlantic states. northern
lake regioa and Montana. and
light local showers in southern
Florida. 1t is warmer this
morning in the lake region. upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys. &nd temperatures have
fallen over northwestern sections.
Unusually warm weather for the
season prevails throughout most
sections Of the country. and tenn
perature5 are below normal this
morning 4nly in the far west, and
upper OHIO valley.
G. s. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge