davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-25
TRQJANS PASS Up
WINNING WEAPON
Replace Rapier of Big '32
Season With BIudgeon.
Jones a Power Fan.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r Os ANGELES, September Is.
University of Southern
l. California's Men Of Troy,
who increased their un-
broken string of victories to "
Saturday, are going back to the
foot ball wars this Fall with the
battering ram rather than the
catapult their chief weapon on
attack.
With disdain for the fact his team
won its major games in the defeatless
season of 1882 by the forward pass,
Coach Howard Harding Jones proposes
to give this touchdown gaining method
the cold shoulder in favor OF the power
play.
I'VE will have better blocking than
last season." spoke the head man 10
day, so we hope to go back to tne
power plays. There isn't the risk the
pass carries with it.
Has Weight and Speed.
H~F course, we may have to pass.
That depends pretty much on
All of which means Southern Cali
fornia is endowed this Fall with weight,
speed and experience well beyond that
of the 1882 team. Coach Jones isn't
averse to leaving this inference.
I'm forced to admit" he said, "tnat
we are in better shape that we were last
season. It seems as though I'm on the
SPOT. Most of the coaches whose teams
we meet have made optimistic state
ments. so can't very well allbl about
losing a couple Of tackles and an END
of the first team"
Fancies Running Plays.
"HIS business Of concentrating on
the running attack IS an old
u fancy of Head Man Jones. Al
though a modern coach in every sense
of the word, he still thinks in trems OF
the driving tactics he learned when ne
was an end at Yale in 1905-1908. He
likes to see running plays well executed
for long gains-provided his team mas
the ball.
The schedule:
September 30-Loyola OF Los Angeles
here.
october 7-Washington State here.
october l4-St. Mary's here.
October 2l-Oregon State at Portland.
october 28-Calfornia at Berkeley.
November 11-Stanford here.
November 18-Oregon here.
November 25-Notre Dame at Soutn
Bend.
December 2-Georgia here.
December 9-Washington here.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SERIES TO FT. WORTH.

MEXICO, D. F., September Is (R.-
The international series between the
ended yesterday with the locals winning
both ends of a double-header, Z 20 S,
and to 2, for an 8-to-3 victory in the
series.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SOCCERISTS TO MEET.

A reorganization meeting of the
Capital City Soccer League will be held
tonight at o'clock in room 313, Dis
coming season. Teams wishing to COM
pete in the loop are asked to have rep
resentatives on hand
Evening star., 1933-09-25
WEAVER DOUBLE STAR.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September 25.
Weaver pitched and batted Culpeper
to 3-2 triumph over the Front Royal
All Stars here yesterday. He shaded
Thcerner In a fine pitching duel and
socked a triple with two on in the third
inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Pro Foot Ball

Chicago Bears, IA; Green Bay Pack
ers, Z.
Portsmouth Spartans, IT; New York
Giants, Z.
Detroit Indians, Z; Dayton Pan
theirs, 0.
Brooklyn Dodgers, 20; Paterson Night
Hawks, 0.
Stapleton, IA; Passaic Red Devils, O.
Cincinnati Reds. SO; Troy Flyers. O.
Boston Redskins, 20; Fort Atkison
Black Hawks, 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CHILE SOCCER VICTOR

CHICAGO, September Is (P-In a
fast moving game the Audux Italiano
soccer team of Santiago Chile, de-
feated an all-star team from the Ma
tional League, 2 to here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SPIGEL STARS ON SLAB.

ORANGE, Va, September 25-Ben-
ME Spigel, former Washington Tech
High pitcher, hurled the Orange RAM
blers to 20 win over the Orange
County Boosters yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Foot Ball Ahead.

TN recent visits to Chicago, Cincinnati
and other Western points, where
various coaches and non-combat-
ants happened to be on hand, there
foot ball than any campaign has shown
in years.
Far West and Southwest, South and
Midwest, all look for the warmest
scramble in long time.
This Is especially true Of the
Midwest, where there are ut least
six strong conference teams-plus
Notre Dame and few others.
The battle front there will be full Of
fire smoke from early October to De-
cember.
(Copyright. 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-09-25

NVER at Washington Reese r. Hair,
last years runner-up for the title,
was forced to play an extra hole
with NJ C.. List to get into the club
championship. Hair won on the first
hole with a par 4. w. H. Wenzels
76, made on Saturday, stood up to lead
the field, although DR.. T. D. Webb, the
present champion, needed to win
on the last hole and finished with a g..
The pairings for the first round tomor-
row are:
t7 ehamDiSns3D V s Dk4sbn.7 ishtsS ss o5 p Puft s
v. H. wenzei it7Sj IS 5. 6 plsIey {s$}:
1l5 .dn Deins nv.T Sss vs. 5TaceK Tom ss B
vs. We'S Waiter R. Mccsi!u% 5so5; Tao; r !.
daE Eagis So ts1 u GnlsssR s1 30
- Second night lao. D., l. r: Huffman
Was.r ss ys a5S 81 7s FSassn Pfssson asnes s s9
%OGSf %s Sss rnioakmSi.dn Ks x 81 nsras s
ys,j fa5netMs Mss0D .sD; is55 35o ,s Myers
TSiis dlsa Rs: as sss z1H@sss%sfi, %i,s5. ss
tssss' y :: 9. s gsssts! 5s4SS, rs, s;ss 81 aqIi
Fy. Marble tSs) VS.; n; Il: Dinnesn 600: !:
gomery Il0O): 2:5b. z. v. Wilson (93) vs.
r. B. william (9S).
Omcers of the Navy and Marine
Corps stationed Ut posts in and near
Washington are to compete tomorrow
in the annual Navy tourney over the
course of the Army-Navy Country Club.
The tourney will be at 18 holes medal
play, and 50 far about 80 contestants
have entered.
Howard Nordlinger, the club cham
pion, shot q 78 to win the medal ct
Evening star., 1933-09-25
w YASHINGTON's largest club
M championship will get under
v way tomorrow at the CO.

v v way tomorrow at the Co.
lumbia, where a field Of
about 2l0 golfers start play in the club
title tourney for the crown now worn
by Miller B. Stevinson. The qualifying
round will end on Wednesday, with
match play scheduled Thursday ana
Friday. Here are the pairings:
S:25-T. Baker Robinson and E. B. Olds. U.
S:3O-Charles H. Baker and E, G. Gott: 1r.
sasa sasa n n 5bsiion HSsom1s ana ans g. / HsFta Miner
$500. n. Whiting and F. c. Wheeler.
s:55-H 7. Peters and 6; H. \ Mattinf;ly. .s,,H
9:25-C. S. Abel and g; C.. Howard
9:3O-D. C. Smyth and R. I. Beckwith.
Ss5-Gartsr Field and * < Ne5eksrEb pngb
llo:355-A. 4 Perley: .u-u -u.,n
1l'10-R. White and u Butler.
ll:s5-E D. Krewson and E. c; Baltz.
11:3O-J p Schaaff and Homer Phillips.
1:35-pr. c: L. Bliss and DR.. Joseph p
11:4O-Dr. s. j. Davidson and C. c. Cay
11:5o-R. NJ. Burklin and c. Heurich. jr.
11:55-C. ]. Ouentell and W. j. Dillard.
12:00-W. p. Skinker and D. L. Younger.
Jesse sHfa sSoup sna and pE Dave
12:15-Donald Woodward and A. r. Mac
KenZie.
1o:2O-Melvin Sharpe and l. E. Shoemaker.
l2:25-John P Evans and L. c. Sizer.
12:30-James E. Baines and Hugh H. Saum
12:35-Hueh Mackenzie and George r.
James.
12:4O-R. O. Saunders and H. R. Kerslake
12:45-H J. Kane. jr.. and Martin NC
Inerney.
1850 Marvin Haynes and B. N. Manly
12:55-Maj H. R Kutz and J: A. Shaner
1:00-Capt. J. H. cowles and L; 2. SInelaif r
l:O5-C. H. Severance and G.. M. Wolcott
1:1O-F. o: Graves and Ward LovsieS,,
1:20-J E. Larson and M L. Langford.
l:25-L. P McLachlen and c. A. Slater.
1900 B. Doyle and r: W CHAMPION.
1:35-F. P. Howard and J. E. Lewis.
1:4O-R G. Shorter and s. p. Moses.
1:45-W. "A. Rogers and " n,9t5s Hines.
1:55-W H. Finckel IT., and r. B. Fe-
2:oo-comdr. G. B. Piatt and C. H. chas-
mar.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

low-score parties, and this tells the
The margin of cronin's Senators over
the Yankees Is just as surprising when
YOU consider April prospects and April
predictions They have built up
jump of 20 games or more over tneT
comparative standing year ago. only
a fine ball club, well led, could have
handled the job as well as this.
The Next Golf Order.
TT might be interesting to note that
the United States Golf Association
- now is considering several possible
changes in regard to next years cham
pionship. It is almost certain definlte
change will be made in the sectional
qualifying tests. in which golfers VINO
score brilliantly and yet fail to make
the grade in certain sections will be
given a chance.
However, the toughest job
ahead of the association concerns
the arrangement for champion
ship week.
At Kenwood it took $50 TO make the
play-off. That medal pace often Will
keep out many fine match play star.
The amateur championship is sup.
pOSeO W Dc uldtCA PAdy VSoV' Aos Az
came within q gnat's eyelash Of keep
ing out George Dunlap, the new cham
pion. It Just kept out Jess Sweetser,
one of the best match play battlers In
the game.
There is a chance that GA will be
taken into the match-play circle In
stead Of 32 This would be good move,
considering the fact that most of the
golf played now In big tournaments
happens to be at medal play.
1t ,oould be fine idea to haze
one championship tuith all the
match play possible, eUen though
part of it had to be at 18 holes.
An 18-hole match may not be con-
sidered decisive, but what about a
medal-play test where two who had to
play of for last place reached the final
round?
Evening star., 1933-09-25
'SWRNuq1nDU OEE UuDE TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

THoSE energetic gents who are to
run off the Press Club tourna-
ment at Indian Spring next
Monday plan to obtain the En-
tries of few golfers high in the pres
ent administration.
Word from the Press Club front
where the committee met today in an
other effort to equitably adjust handi-
caps, has it that Steve" Early, and
Marvin H. Mcintyre, two of President
Roosevelt's secretaries. may break out
their rusty war clubs and join the
throng Of divet diggers in the coming
tourney.
The committee also hopes for the
entries Of such ardent golfers as Sena-
one or two members of the cabinet.
The tourney will be open only to men,
bers of the Press Club, with the main
prize the Presidents Trophy. An entry
fee of 81 Is to be charged, which will
cover the green fee and buffet lunch
con.
Entries will close At Indian
Spring next Friday. The COM
mittee in charge Is composed
Of Edwin w. Gableman, chair
man; Fred w. Perkins, Warren
w. Wheaton, James d. Preston,
James North and George w.
Simpson.
Two Washington club teams remain
in the running for the Maryland State
title today as the Indian Spring Club
team contemplates the debacle yester-
day which left them on the short end
of a 30-to-24 score in its match with
Rolling Road over the Rolling Road
course, and thereby divested it Of its
State team title. Chevy Chase barely
eked out a 271z-to-261a victory over
Annapolis Roads at the Annapolis
course, while Columbia beat the Balti-
more Country Club, at Columbia, by
a score Of 81 to %.
Manor fell an easy Uictim to
Hillenddle at Hillenddle, losing by
a score of 4212 to 1112.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, 80; Oakland. Ia.
Missions, 8-4; San Francisco. As.
Los Angeles, 8-3; Hollywood, IA.
Sacramento-Portland, rain.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Howard Nordlinger, the club cham
pion, shot q 78 to win the medal ct
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Southern Methodist in the Southwest
and Mississippi in the South were beat
en- and tied respectively. while Cali.
fornia in the Far West. for the second
consecutive year, went down before
Santa Clara. It was felt that Cali
fornia might find itself in tough spot,
and it did.
II the remainder of the seasons holds
as many jolts for the larger schools as
the opening Saturday, it will be a hard
year for the giants and good one for
the little Jacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20

John Showers, r. T. Menner, A.
c. Elgin, James Roberts, Pat
Bussey.
Mesdames w. B. Kirke, w. S.
Hughes, Harry Galley. Chester
Curry, Clifford Hicks, w. r. Por-
ter, Wellington NJ. White, Daniel
Bacon, Frank Delaney, Stephen
w, Douglas, v. A. johnson,
Charles Falk. A. E. Schrader, u.
j, Delgado, Aldrich Boss, Emory
Pierce, NJ. S. Lombard, BENZ. d.
Trevor, Jerry Trevor, P. d. Hollo-
way. A. r. Miller, Arthur Pas
torini, Haydn Illingworth.
Misses Mary c. Williams,
Grace Roberts. Minnie Porter
Harris, Leila Pitcher, Florence
Sawyer, Lula Scheurer, Eta Pat
terson, Mary Falk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Miss Gwynn Weds
Eoy v. BGcelio

Eloy villate Baeelio and Miss
Elizabeth Gwynn were married
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents on Catherine
street where a reception was held
after the ceremony.
Bridal attendants were Miss
Evangelina Villate and Manola Vii
late The ceremony was read by
Enrique Esqainaldo, Jr. notary
public, in the presence of large
number Of friends of this well
known couple,
Mr., aud Mrs. Baeeli0 left or
the afternoon train for Miami
where they win spend their honey.
moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Mr.. And Mrs. Carl Dunn
And Party Taken Out On
Fishing Trip Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunn, Mr..
Dunn's parents and a friend of
the Dunns were out fishing yes
terday for a short time as guests
of Vernon Albury, and they
caught fish a-plenty.
They fished in the vicinity OF
Smith Shoals and got tired OF
pulling in jacks, runners and other
choice fish that abound in those
waters.
Returning, pictures were taken
of the catch. These will be car.
ried by the visitors on their re-
turn to their home in Jamaica
Long Island, to show the folks UP
there what fishing really is, and
that Key West is the only place to
start from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Benefit Bridge-Luncheon
Yesterday Grand Success

Sponsored by the house commit
tee Of the Woman's Club, the
benefit bridge-luneheon attracted
a large number of club members
and others to the club house, 1907
Division street yesterday. where
luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
followed by bridge,
Prize winners in the card games
were Mrs. Clifford Hicks, high,
and Mrs. A. f. Sehrader, low.
Consolation, Miss Ella Curry.
Those who sponsored the en-
tertainment and arranged the de-
tails which made it the success
full social and financial affair II
proved, were members of the
house committee as follows; Miss
Minnie Porter Harris. chairman;
Mesdames Norherg Thompson,
Jerry Trevor, Andrew r. Miller,
W. Hunt Harris. Robert Lord,
John Key, Benjamin Trevor, v. A.
Johnson, Emory Pierce, Miss
Grace Roberts.
Those who attended the event
were Mesdames Charles Curtis,
Julia Brooks, /. N. Meltxer, E. r.
Chaplin. J, +. Landlord, S. +.
Lowe. Glen Price. George Ford,
Clyde Bronson. Wade Rhein, ].
NJ. Navarro, Eola Swicegood,
Ralph Miner.
Mesdames James Adams, w. II.
Harris. Howard Smith. ]. S,
Golden. L. Ryder, II. A. lehman,
Paul Lumley, Victor Moffat, Mary
Thompson. Louis Pierce, w. H,
White, l.. p. BoStwick. Charles
Taylor. Hugh Taylor, Ray Ma.
varro, Harry n. S. Jones, r. r.
Lord. John Key, John Sawyer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Slight Repairs Made
To Episcopal Church

Several slight repairs have been
made to the St. Paul's Episcopal
church, one of which was the re.
moval of the old cross atop of the
structure, which has been replaced
with a new one.
Representatives of the Frazee
Organ company, from whom the
pipe organ at this church was pur-
chased some time ago, are in the
city making an inspection of the
huge instrument.
They report finding the organ
in excellent condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Social Club
Entertained

Mrs. Uric Gwynn was hostess
to the Happy Gathering club at q
weekly meeting Wednesday after
noon when the following members
were present: Mesdames Ansel
Albury, Lionel Plummer, Cleve-
land Dillon, Ivan Elwood, Cleve-
land Saunders, Leo Warren, Frank
Papy, Sam Kemp.
The club will be entertained
next week by Mrs. Lionel Plum
mer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Dirigible Commander
Writes Mayor In Reply
To Letter OF Thanks

Commander F. G. McCord, u.
S. NJ, commanding officer of the
navy dirigible Akron, has written
Mayor w. H. Malone in reply to
a letter sent by him.
The mayor in his letter thanked
the commander for flying over the
city, thus affording the folks of
Key West a sight of the ship.
In his reply the commander
writes that it was a pleasure to
visit the city and he was glad
that he had the time to circle
around the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
=: SOCIETY =:
MARIE CAPPICK, Editor PHONE 436
.
Graduation Exercises
For Miss Fannie Hansen
AT Convent Last Night

will continue to hold control Of
the trained minds Of the world
long after the wealthy Fords and
Vanderbilts have been forgotten.
"There is another phase of this
subject upon which / wish briefly
to touch. We have arrived at a
stage in our industrial life when
we can no longer utilize the pro-
ductive labor of all the people.
The machine is doing the work
that men and women formerly
did. And in order to readjust our
economic life, men and women will
work fewer and fewer days. This
in turn will leave long hours of
leisure on our hands. Did it ever
occur to you what we will do with
that leisure time? Shall it be
spent in idle frivolity or in wick
ed sloth? The person who is train
ed in music, the person who has
talent for painting the person who
can catch the poetic muse will in
deed be the favored among men.
at was because the ancients had
leisure class who were ambitious
to stamp their personality upon
the culture of the future, who
were ambitious to live after the
casket had hidden their faces, that
we have masterpieces of art and
music today. In the Palace of the
Holy Pontiff in Rome, there hang
the great paintings of Raphael. In
the Sistine Chapel, the Last Sup
per hangs as an altar piece, tri-
butte to the Christian piety of
Michael Angelo. All made possible
because these men had leisure
time, ambition to work and the
inspiration of genius. 1t would
bankrupt the Vatican Treasury if
these masterpieces had to be pro-
duced and purchased today.
"The art of music is even great
er than that of the brush, or of
the chisel. Music charms the saw
age as we'll as the sage. 1t is
sweet to the illiterate as well as to
the intellectual. 1t is soothing. to
the poor and weary, as well as the
affluent and athlete. 1t brings a
smile to the pallid face of the dy-
ing and its martial strains impel
the vigorous soldier to battle.
~ would rather be Chopin
than Napoleon. / would rather be
a Beethoven than a Kaiser. !
would rather be Wagner than be
a Croesus.
young lady, may | again con-
graduate and commend you. You
have chosen a lovable art. Your
training will always be source OF
happiness to you and to those
about you. / trust that you will
continue to pursue your studies
until you fully arouse the genius
that is within you, which has urged
you on to attain your graduation.
And may you ultimately shine
/ among the great musicians of your
day. Remember your art is q
pleasant one. 1t is privilege to
give pleasure where there is pain
J to soothe where there is discord
Congratulate yourself, therefore
as being one of the most fortunate,
Give freely of your talent as you
have freely received, always cher.
ishing in your heart gratitude for
the sacrifice and patience of your
friends and instructors"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Chamber OF Commerce
Gets Reply To Letter
Sent To Manufacturer

Replying to one of the letters
sent out by the chamber of COM
nferce relative to securing new
manufacturing and other activities
for Key West, Fred J.. Davis, of
the firm of Schwab and Davis, has
written the secretary.
He extends thanks for the offer
of cooperation and advises that
should he at any time decide to
make manufacturing headquarters
in Key West, he will take ad-
vantage of the chambers generous
offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Salvation Army Advisory
Board Will Meet Tonight

There will be meeting of the
Salvation Army Advisory Board
held tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock, at the hall on Fleming
street.
This viii be the first meeting
with Lieut.. Leah Hartley, the new
officer in charge, who succeeds
Envoy and Mrs. George Lambert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20

Miss Fanny Hansen, daughter
of Mrs. Ada Hansen, corner Pine
and Georgia streets, was graduated
with highest honors from the
music department of the convent
of Mary Immaculate last night
The program was given in st. Ce-
elias hall of the convent.
The student orchestra and Choir
al club gave instrumental and vocal
selections, followed by an address
by Mayor William II. Malone.
Miss Hansen was heard in pro-
gram of brilliant classical music
which included the following selec-
tons:
(a) Prelude, OPP. 165, No. z, De
Koven;
(b) Whims, Schumann;
Rhapsodie No. IL, List;
(a) Noeturne, OPP. 8, No. 2,
Chopin;
OBJ Stude, OPP. 5, No. 8, Chopin
(a) Sextette Cleft hand), Les
chetizki;
(b) Miniature, Huerter;
(e) Valse Brillante, Grunn.
Mayor Malone's Address
Mother Superior, Sisters of the
Convent, Ladies and Gentlemen
81 wish to congratulate this
young lady who constitutes the
graduating class in music, and
congratulate the instructors in this
school in the proficiency of their
teaching. 1t is an honor to re-
ceive a diploma from this institu-
ton. 1t is one Of the Oldest and
outstanding institutions of learn
ing in this state. 1t is a pioneer
in the education Of the womanhood
Of our state. The schools that are
now scattered hither and yon
throughout the land have patented
after this institution. 1t is the
foundation upon which the great
educational superstructure is rest.
ing. Our mothers and grandmoth.
ers are among its alumnae. It's de-
votion to the cause of education
of the womanhood of Florida is
one of the bright lights in our his.
tory. That certificate of profit.
cheney should be priced above al
your possessions. 1t represent:
not only your own studious efforts
but it is the evidence of the un.
selfish sacrifice of your parent:
and friends and the untiring anC
patient efforts of your instructors
II want to congratulate you OF
the subject of your choice. In thil
commercial and mechanical age
too little attention is paid to the
finer arts. We have few grea
painters, sculptors or musicians
They are not among the profes
sions that bring the monetary re
munerations. And yet they arr
the only things in life that sur
viye. David, the great singer anC
musician of Israel, has contribut
ed more toward the worlds hap
piness than all the wisdom of hil
gifted son, Solomon. We do no
know who were the rich men OF
ancient Rome and Greece, but We
know the great artists. We can see
the wonderful pictures they paint.
ed and the statues they carved. The
ehoirs of the world still delight in
chanting Beethoven's masterpiece:
and Chopin's lullabies, and they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Entert0ins At
Dinner Party

Judge jefferson b. Browne en-
tertained q dinner party last
night at his home in honor OF
Major M. S. Lombard. U. S. P. II.
s., and Mrs. Lombard.
Other who were guests on this
occasion were Lieutenant II. A.
lehman. U. S. N. and Mrs. Tell
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Bush,
Miss Marie Louise SpottsweOd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
|P0Stp0nes
Meeting

Miss Florence Sawyer, presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's Club
announced today that n meeting
of this club which was scheduled
for tonight has been postponed
until next Friday, when Miss
Clarabel Contreras and Mrs. Isabel
Ball win be joint hostesses to the
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20

one car of tomatoes and five
empties.
Power boat c. W.. Powers ar
rived from Collier City this morn
ing, berthed at the Mallory wharf
and discharged a heavy cargo Of
sea food products. lif'fIG@ "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20
Florida Sails For Cuba
Carrying ll6 Passengers

The Florida sailed this after
noon for Havana with 81 passen-
gers from Key West and 80 from
Tampa, making total of lie. She
also carried four tons of freight.
Ferry Joseph r. PARROT arrived
from Cuba yesterday with 76
sacks of mail, one car of meal,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-20

1766-Timothy Pitkin. Connec-
ticut lawyer, historian and con-
gresham, born at Pennington,
Conn. Died at New Haven, Conn.,,
Dec. 10, 1S47.