davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
Bnde-ELect Is
Honored With
Shower, Tea

EDINBURG, lee. 14-Miss Emma
Gene Baker. whose marriage TO Mr..
Jim ID. Ramsey has been an
nounoed for Sunday, Dec. %, was
complimented Wednesday afternoon
with a charming tea and mlscel-
laneouS shower with Mrs. G. b.
Bryan, Mrs. II. c. George and Miss
Laura Lou Bryan as h~oSteSSes.
Miss Baker received many lovely
gifts from an attractively decorated
Christmas tree.
The rooms we're p~rofusely decor
ated with baskets and bowls OF
brilliant poinsettiaS. A low green
bowl OF p~oinsettiaS was placed In
the center OF the refreShment table
which was spread with a lace cloth
while tall red tapers in green
candleholders added charm 70 the
arrangement. Russian tea was serv-
ed with dainty sandwiches, cookies,
and candies carrying out the color
scheme OF red and green. Mrs. r. 4.
Tinker poured tea during the aft
ernoon.
The guest list included Misses
Frances Ross. Stella Hargrove,
Grace Belle Doughty, Catharine
Montgomery. Ray Foote. Mabel Van
Cleve. Marie Hoses: Mesdames IA.
j. Ross. ST.. +. M. Stout. "A. J.. Ross,
Jr, Name Ramsey OF Harrington, r.
B. Curry Sam Hargrove. w. F.
Tinker. w. r. Montgomery. G. E.
Thompson, Fl. L. Hall, III. w. Nut
ting. ~ 5. Hearne. r. A. Brown, w.
Gardner. III. x. Jewell. r. M.
Everitt, j. X. Miller. John Lipscomb.
w. l. LipScomb, Marvin McAskill.
o. c. Aldrich. A. w. Taylor, Doug
las Mackenzie. G. o. Gingrass, II.
o. Schalebren. w. M. Doughty and
Frank Skinner.
, 1934-12-14
Luncheon Is
Courtesy To
Bride-ELect

NGRNNAAA W AAE GANAAA4N
HARLINGEN. Dec. IA lunch
con Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. L. I. Coursey was the pretty
compliment given Miss Evelyn JOY
ner. bride-elect, when the Past
Matrons club Of the Order Of The
Eastern Star entertained in her
honor.
Lovely Christmas decorations Of
the home made an attractive back
ground for the quartatte tables ar
ranged for the luncheon. Red rose
buds centered each Of the four
tables and miniature Christmas
trees we're favors marking places
for the IS guests.
Following the three-course lunch
con. Mrs. Howard Milligan gave a.
a vocal solo. Sweetest Flower That
grows, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Reuben Eubank.
Mrs. "A. M. Letzerich in a few
wel-chosen words expressed the
good wishes OF the club TO the
honoree and presented her with a
gift Of sterling silver as a token
from the club.
Those present TO enjoy this occa-
sion with Miss Joyner were Mes
danes o. N. Joyner, Lynette Med
ley, j.. c. Atchison. E. c. Bennett,
Morris Chaudoin, Reuben Eubanks,
J. w. Fonville. Roy Hand. r. B..
Hamilton, A. M. Letzerich. Edward
Milligan, John Sanders, Morris
Weed and John II. Thompson.
A number OF social ~courtesies are
being planned by the friends Of
Mrs. Howard Adamson. who was
before her marriage Miss Nancy
, 1934-12-14
Marriage Is
Made Known

HARLINGEN, Dec. l3.-Mr. and
Mrs. :. r. Jennings have announced
the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Nancy Jennings. TO Mr..
Howard AdamSon. which took place
Sunday. December 9.
Miss Jennings was Queen Citri-
anna OF the Texas Citrus Fiesta,
and reigned " "a number OF .tes-
Invites that took place IN Mission.
, 1934-12-14
Girl Reserves Have
Program AT School
Thursday Morning

The Girl Reserves presented a
program in the Junior college audi
forum Thursday morning. The
numbers included a reading BY
Janice RiVenbark: tap dance by
PhilllS Moncur, accompanied al the
piano by Doris Ann Biggs: a piano
solo, "Marche Fantastiuue" BY
Teresa Mckenzie; and several pop
ular piano numbers played by Doris
Ann Biggs.
The ~Palmegian staff then pre-
Sented a short Skit for the purpose
OF advertising the Palmetto for the
senior class.
, 1934-12-14
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

The Little Misses club will meet
with Lucy Starr Order.
Anne Schendel will be hostess "a
the Happy Girls club.
The City Federation viii meet at
the Chamber OF Commerce at $50
p. m.
Joint recital Of the pupils Of Mrs.
y. Clark Gracey ard Mrs. j. j. Van
Dyke az ? q. m. AZ the Presbyterian
church.
valley Intra Interfratenity club
holiday dance at the Elks club in
Mercedes.
, 1934-12-14
Honored With Shower

Miss Maria l. Garcia and Tomas
Pedraza were honored with "A
shower" Tuesday at Barreda hall
by Miss Dora Sanchez and Amparo
Maturey.
Diversion for the evening took
the form OF dancing. The guest list
included 100 friends OF the honor
guests.
, 1934-12-14

Building a radio on the head and
smart of a common pin Is the unique
achievement Of Rufus Turner. wal
NAM Mass. He started a hobby Of
making small radio sets ten years
ago.
, 1934-12-14

Guild Hears Reports
On Activities AT
Weekly Meet 2
AT a meeting OF The Young Wo-
mans Guild OF the Church or the
Advent presided over BY Mrs. III. T..
Thomas, reports on the doughnut
sale were made. Reports were also
heard on the aluminium ware
luncheon. IL was decided that the
Guild would not meet again until
the first Monday In January.
, 1934-12-14

Circle number two OF the Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF the First Pres
byterian church met III the home D,
Mrs. Ralph Agar with sixteen men,
bers and visitors present. Mrs.
Mitchell Orr was in charge OF the
interesting Bible study. Mrs. q. u.
Hudson was Ill charge az the pro-
gram and presented nm instructive
discussion and outline Of the
Christmas story. IN the late after
noon delicious cookies were serV-
cd with coffee.
Circle number one OF the Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF the First Pres
byterian church met in the home
Of Mrs. T.. X. Elrod. A splendid
attendance was present for the in
teresting program.
Other circles meeting included
circle number four, Mrs. r. ID.
Stewart, chairman. which met ia
the home OF Mrs. Jake Hafner. The
Bible study was in charge Of Mrs.
ROY E. Clarke. An instructive pro-
gram was given.
Circle number three. Mrs Gordon
Pelley. chairman. met in the home
OF Mrs. Alex Bowie. Mrs. Joe
Sloan. Bible teacher, presented a
splendid study. A program follow
ed the devotional period. a good
attendance was present.
Circle number five, Mrs. Davis
Wade. chairman, met I'm the home
OF Mrs. r. w. Colmery with 8 good
attendance. Mrs. B. Z. Hill was
leader Of the Bible hour. During
, 1934-12-14

The Friday Night club was en-
tertained in the home OF Mrs.
Harry Bickle when MI. J. Il. Lytel
was host. Brilliant piOnSettias
were used as a setting for the
games OF bridge.
When playing had hen conclud-
ed gifts for success in the games
were presented TO Mrs. Paul Hill
and MI. Robert Bone.
At tire next meeting OF the club
the members will assemble at the
Aztec for dinner and later retire
TO the home Of Mrs. Robert Bone
for the games.
, 1934-12-14

One species Of caterpillar grows
into N real plant.
, 1934-12-14

At the next meeting Of the group
a review on the "Pre-SpaniSh
Period in Mexican History" will
BE- given with special attention 10
Arts and Crafts III the Mayan.
Toltec and Aztec Indians being
presented tor Discussion.
, 1934-12-14

The Thursday Contract Bridge
club met in the home Of Mrs. Flint
Harris when lovely polnsettias
adorned the rooms where the games
we're played.
Preceding the games a dessert
course was served. Guests other
than club members included Mes
DANES S. G Clark, l. v. Jolly, Jr-
and Donnie Hood.
When playing had been concluded
Mrs. N. d. Monger was presented
with the award. The next meeting
of the club will be held in the home
OF Mrs. r. B. Goolsby.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Pickups and
Putouts

Did you know that Ty Cobb
lOnged to be a surgeon rather
than one of baseball'S immOr-
tals?. Declares his brilliant
baseball deeds are insignificant
compared to what a surgeon
does for suffering humanity. :.
Joe Rutley was forced to pull
the Gilbert Hunt barefoot stunt
in a recent tennis tournament
when officials complained his
high-heeled shoes we're digging
tennis divOtS. One cause for
Detroit's baseball success this
year is that the club has escaped
the injury hOOdOO. Where
would the Tigers be If injuries
struck them as heavily as the
Yanks and Griffs have Suf-
fered?. Sam Leidy, whose golf
totals anywhere from Is to 81
holes daily, has Joined the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club. :.
Dick TennysOn, supervisor Of
boys playgr grOun d activities,
points out that the Fairgrounds
have taken an active interest in
juvenile swimmers e. Upwards
of 5000 boys and girls partici-
pate in the various meets an
nualIy, while that many again
are given swimming lessons.
Jack Dempsey may have
changed. but he still goes in
strong for bow necktieS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
BOB WILSON EARNS SHOT AT FURR AS DEMPSEY STOPS FIGHT
WINS
JR. DIVING
CROWN

Blonde Buddy Clampitt, of st.
Petersburgh, Fla. today is the
proud possessor of the National
Junior A. A. U. three-meter diving
championship.
He won the crown last night at
Glen Echo'S Crystal Pool by COM
piling 130.97 points, the highest
score ever recorded in District
competition. Joe Lyman. local
boy, carrying the Maryland Club
Gardens colorS came in second
with five points less.
Miss Rita Augusterfer, Shore
hams 18-year-old flash, broke the
Districts record in retaining the
220-yard free style. Her time was
2:57 2-5 seconds, bettering her
former mark by four seconds.
Ernie BoggS, representing the
local "Y", captured the mems
District 220-yard free style title.
His time of 2:43 was slow.
Summaries:
Junior National Dive-Won by Clam.
PITT Gst. Peterburg); second, Lyman
(ShOreham). Points, 1907.
18O-Yard NJ e d ley Relay-WOn by
Dragon Club. of Brooklyn (Friesel,
Wicklun, BrandD: second. Baltimore
"Y": third, Washington "Y." Time, 1:44.
6O.Yard Free Style for Men--WOn by
Kinsley Baltimore "Y'O: second. Mi
Einnis (MeadOwbrOOk Club: third.
Adler (unattached). Time, :32 flat.
6O-Yard Free style for Women-Won
by Helen Alain CBaltimOre) second, Ann
Bono (ShOreham): third, Mary Stewart
TROY. n. W. Time, :38 flat
22O-Yard Free Style for WOmen-Won
by Rita Augusterfer (Shoreham): sec
Ond. Lydia COrt (ShOreham); third.
LeOnOra Taube (ShOreham). Time,
1851 2.5. New reCOrd.)
18O-Yard Medley Relay for Women
TndividuaD D-WOn by LeOnOra Taube
(ShOreham) second, Betty O'TOOl .
(ShOreham) third. Anna KritsChpr
Lancaster, Pa. Time, 2:52 is. New
recOrd.)
22O-Yard Free Style for Men-Won
by Ernie BOggs WashingtOn "Y'O:
second, John MOlyneaux Washington
Canoe Club; third. William HavenS
Washington Canoe Club. Time. 2:43.
Fancy Dives (WOmen) Won by
LeOnOra Taube (ShOreham): second.
Margaret Arnold (MeadOwbrOok Club
third. Gladys HOstetter Lancaster, Pa.).
Winning point total. 74.57.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
GREENKEEPERS
To WEED OUT
CRAB GRASS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Heretofore local greenkeepers
have confined themselves to the
control of diseased greens, but
now they're attempting to check
the spread of crab grass that
destroys the fairways.
Local tests of the Middle At
lantic GreenkeeperS Association
are being conducted at the Ban
nockburn Country Club and the
greenkeepers are more than sat
isfied with the results.
A chemical solution is sprayed
on the crab grass to check its
growth and this solution has
little adverse effect on the blue
or other fairway grasses.
Hear MOntieth Lecture
The Middle Atlantic green.
keepers held their monthly meet
ing here yesterday. They first
journeyed to the greens at the
Arlington experimental farms
where they heard a lecture by
DR.. John Montieth on the con-
troll of crab grass. They also in
spected the various green's there
to see how they weathered the
recent hot spell.
Next, they went out to Bannock
burn to survey the actual tests for
control of. crab grass and listened
attentively as Kenneth Welton, OF
the U. S. G. A. green section,
pointed out results of the tests.
WeItOn Wins Tournament
Then Mr.. Welton also proved on
the course that he knew where the
crab grass didn't grow and the
knack of avoiding sand pits, for
he came home a. winner in the
handicap golf tournament with
(85-15), 10. Tom Ryan, pro and
greenkeeper at Belle Haven, ac-
counted for low gross with IT.
Scores follow:
Kenneth Welton, U. S. G. A.
green section, 85-15, 10: Tom
Ryan, Belle Haven, 77-6, II; Bob
Scott, Five Farms, 79-7, p; Bob
Williams, Annapolis Roads, 79-7,
70; DR.. T. J. w. Brown, 86-14, 72:
Ralph Giddings, Gibson Island,
89-16, 70; R. P. Hines, Manor and
Congressional, 94-21, 73; o. B.
Fits, Columbia, IT net; Tom
Fisher, Burning Tree, IT net; Dick
Scott, Rolling Road, 70.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
N 'CARTHY ACTS
FOR HE|N|E

Eneas Mccarthy, roly-p oily
sergeant-at-arms of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, is today the acting
secretary of the District Boxing
Commission. He is relieving Major
Harvey L CHeinieD Miller, U.
s. M. C. Reserve, who has been
called away for two week to train
with the Sixth Marine Reserves
at their Quantico CVa0 encamp-
ment.
Mccarthy, who will resume his
official duties as gate inspectator
when Major Miller return to
town, assumed his temporary task
as acting secretary of the Boxing
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
SOLEN IS GIVEN
FREE REIN

Successful in changing Univer-
Sity of Iowa football destinies last
year, after four dreary seasons Of
defeat, Ossie Solem has been given
free rein in the building of his
1884 eleven.
In addition to serving as head
football coach, he has been ap-
pointed director of athletics, and
is the first man in history to hold
both major athletic positions at
the State University.
Solem succeeds DR.. E. H. Lauer,
who was named to clean house"
when the Western Conference sew
cred athletic relations with Iowa
in 1929. Lauer becomes dean of
liberal arts at the University Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
FINED $25

Coach Ed Charity of the Cleve-
land Indians got so excited during
activities at Sportsman's Park
that he pushed Umpire Brick
Owens around a bit. Following
Bricks report of the incident to
league headquarters, President
Harridge assessed Charity $25
and gave him a weeks leave Of
absence.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Playground Boys
Swim at ROsedale

Boy playground swimmers Of
the Eastern section were COM
peting in the Rosedale pool to-
day. winners will represent
Rosedale in the citywide cham
pionship meet on August II in
the Municipal pool.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
PLAY FOR TITLE

Sewer Division plays Super
visors in the first of a three
game series to decide the win
ner of the Municipal Softball
League today at 5 o'clock on the
Rosedale diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
EXCEEDS RECORD

When Charlie Ruffing of the
New York Yankees throttled the
st. Louis Browns recently he
scored his tenth victory of the
season, one more than he gained
during the entire 1888 campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Commission at the Riding and
Hunt Club last night.
Mccarthy, in announcing the
official figures for last nights
show, stated the total attendance
was 1881 while there was issued
135 complimentaries and So en-
ployees' passes. leaving a net
paid of 2,188. The total net gate
receipts, after Government taxes
were deducted was $2,632, of
which amount Jack Dempsey
took half, plus $3.50 for expenses.
The Commissions end was $144,60
including taxes on compliment
aries.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
SIGNS TWO

Billy Doyle, scout for the De-
troit Tigers, has signed Lefty Joe
Shaffer, pitcher, and Robert KEEL
Ter, third baseman of the Hagers-
town club of the independent
Blue Ridge League, for fall de-
livery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
VICTORY POST WINS

Victory Post softballers took
the measure of the City Refuse
team yesterday at Roosevelt High
Stadium, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Minneapolis ...... O23 SO1 OOO-9 12 1
Columbus ........ 900 O1O OOO-1 8
Batteries - Chaplin and Hargrave,
Young: Klinger, Cross and O'Dea.
Milwaukee at LOuisviIle-Night game.
Kansas City...... 900 1871 OOO-5 .
Indianapolis 80. OO1 O4O O2x-7 IL 4
Batteries-HOcket, Stiles and Brenzel:
Page. Logan and Riddle.
Kansas City at IndianapOlis-Night
game.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
MOONEY ON TRIAL

Millard Mooney. left-handed
pitcher from Fort Monroe, is re-
ceiving a trial with the Norfolk
team.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
NOTE, VIENNA

Due to a mix-up in their
schedule, the sherwood diamond
ers are forced to cancel their
game with the Vienna Fire De-
partment nine Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
(NO games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
st, Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Galveston. ..... O1O 900 OOO-1 6 q
Beaumont. ....... OO1 ESQ OOx-6 3 4
Batteries-JaCkukci, JOrgens and Lin
ton: Hare and LOrbeeP.
Tulsa at Fort Worth, San Antonio at
Houston and oklahoma City at Dallas
Night games.
Tulsa ............ 100 600 OO2-3 q I
Fort Worth. ...... 11O 11O OOx-4 9 Q
Batteries-POsedel Jacobs and Berger;
Rabb and Broskie.
Oklahoma City,. 900 OO4 OOO-4 s I
Dallas .......... 100 1?O OO1-5 II 2
Batteries-ShOaf, Matuzak and HOr-
ton: Vance. Stiely and Pasek.
San Antonio ,..... 900 100 O25-S 10 I
Houston ...... 900 OO1 800 o 0
Batteries-H. Mills and Heath; Beck
man, Spencer and GOOch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

At Harrisburg RHE
HazletoD. .......... oil 900 sos II 2
Harrisburg ..... OO1 100 1903 10 2
Batteries-COle and Maynard; Mon
taEue, Klarman and Mueller.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
(NO games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON 1.-TWO
games).
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
TEXAS LEAGT1E

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
FIRST OCEAN STEAMER

There was special display of flags
on government buildings and other OBJ
servances to mark the 115th anniversary
of the sailing of the Savannah, the first
ship to use steam in crossing an ocean, from
Savannah, Ca, for Liverpool on May "a,
1919.
The Savannah was tiny vessel, only
SO feet long, equipped with both sail and
steam, and the voyage took &c days. While
approaching the English coast with smoke
rolling from her stack, observers signalled
to shore that ship was on fire.
From Liverpool the Savannah went to
st. Petersburg, where the car is said to
have taken much interest in the pioneer
craft. A return trip tosSavannah was sue
cessfully made, but the vessel did not pay.
so her steam equipment was removed and
she was used as a packet. The Savannah
foundered in heavy storm off Long Is
land few years later.
It is far cry from the little Savannah
to the ocean liners of the present, some of
which exceed 900 feet in length and have
a displacement of more than $4,000 tons.
But in spite of her diminutive size the
Savannah made maritime history, and her
feat marked the beginning of new era in
ocean navigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
WILEs OF WOMEN

Whatever one may think of the pres
ent female habits of painting. penciling,
dyeing and the like, it must be admitted
that while the effects obtained may be in a
degree deceptive, there is no attempt made
to conceal the fact that artificial aids to
beauty are employed.
Even the most .unsophisticated Of men
are aware that art IS brought to the aid Of
nature with the utmost frankness. Whether
the effects produced really lend charm to
the modern woman is largely q matter OF
individual opinion.
In former times women who en-
pleyed cunning devices to lure the male
sex were frowned upon. A Massachusetts,
law of 1854 forbade the wearing of "any
apparel. either wooden. silk or lynnen, with
any lace on it, or silver, golde or silver
threads" The English Parliament of 1870
passed an act providing that any woman
who shall entiee into marriage any of His
Majesty's subjects by means of perfume,
false hair or false hips shall be condemned
as sorceress and the marriage shall be
declared null and void"
Since those days customs have
changed greatly bat human nature has
not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
STUPIDITY OF WAR

I Everyone who thinks about It must
realize the absurdity of placing two armies
of men in the field to kill each other, when
the men themselves have no personal
grudge against those whom they are sup
posed to kill, nor any definite idea of what
it is all about.
This was strilkingly illustrated some
time ago in China, where two opposing
generals, Marshal Ho and General La, both
secretly deserted their armies and fled to
Japan. Not knowing that their leaders
had departed, the contending armies
fought on for eight hours
When it was discovered that the gen.
erals had gone. the two armies threw down
their arms and mingled with each other in
friendly fashion This incident is vouched
for by the treasurer of the Episcopal mis-
sion at Shanghai.
Opposing troops of civilized nations,
especially, have fraternized in many wars
during periods of truce. Al large number
of American soldiers married German girls
after the world war. The common people
have nothing to do with war. except to do
the fighting, the suffering and the dying.
While America must not allow mis-
guided pacifism to weaken her capacity
for defense, her voice always should be
raised in protest against the stupidity of
war;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always sssk the truth and print =
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or-
gan or the mouthpieee Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do is utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption Or
mi tiea; denopnes vics and praise virtue;
commend good done By individual Of organ
Ization; tolerant Of Others rights. views and
opinions; print only nsWs that win elevate
snd not eontaminats the reader; never com
promins with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
TODAY'S WEATHER
east or southeast winds except
gentle near the coast line.
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The tropical disturbance were
central last night about % de-
grees north and 90 degrees west,
moving between northwest and
west-northwest about 8 miles per
hour, accompanied by winds of
gale force and probably of hurri-
canoe force near center.
Scattered showers and thunder
storms have occurred during the
last "a hours on the Atlantic
coast from North Carolina north
ward on the middle Gulf coast in
the lower Rio Grande Valley. and
in portions of the upper and mids
die Mississippi Valley, the rain
fall being generally light. Tenn
peratures continue near or above
the seasonal average throughout
the country, from the Plains
States eastward. High day tem-
peratures occurred yesterday in
the central Plains States. Arkan-
sas and the interior of Texas,
Abilene reporting 100 degrees.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Women, unless they have the per-
sonality and charm Of Ruth Bryan Owen.
have long uphill climb to be recognized
politically on par with their masculine
competitors. Not feminine aspirant for
office goes into the second primary. K. X.
K.-the Teutonic Kirche. Kochen. Kinder.
continues to be considered their forte by
the electors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

tie to moderate east or southeast
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle winds mostly westerly over
north portion and east or south
east over south portion and partly
overcast weather tonight and
Tuesday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Ysars
Ago Today AZ Taken From
Tae Flee OF The Citizen

Captain William Axe, Douglas
Trevor, Jr., and Henry Jermain
left this morning on their yacht,
Ruby, for a cruise of two months
through the Florida Keys. They
will stop at various points be-
tween here and Miami, enjoying
fishing and other sports. They
will then proceed to Miami where
Young Trevor will take part in
several boxing exhibitions. Young
Trevor is recognized as one of the
cleverest Of the young fighters
and already has a large following
in fistic circles.