davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-29
RchObOth BaDtiSt.

Memorial day will be observed Sun
day with Rev. c. H. S. johnson
preaching The theme for the morning
sermon will be The Dead Speak,
while THE Inspiration OF True
Valor" Is the evening message.
The members have been invited
to worship with the Second Baptist
Church, Falls Church, Va, next
Wednesday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
MEMORIAL RITES.
Special Service Tomorrow
at Christ 1ntharan

Christ Lutheran Church will hold
a special Memorial day service to-
morrow morning Rev. j. Frederic
Wenchel will speak on THE Living
as Well as the Dead" There will be
no society meetings in the evening.
On Tuesday evening there will be
meeting Of the Church Council in the
Sunday school hall.
The pastor will speak June 6 on
God, What Is movable and What
Is UnknoWable About Him" At 4
O'Clock the annual cradle roll social
will be held.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Brain Twizzlers

BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.
TITLE Willie was 80 smart in
school that he was practically
prodigy. One day after school when
he got home his mother said his
little brother had been doing his
home work and had sneaked out to
play with some friends. On the table
was a multiplication problem which
had to be done so Willie's little
brother would pass in arithmetic.
Willie's mother asked him to do the
problem to help out. but the little
brother couldn't write very well and
Willie couldn't tell what some of the
figures were. In the picture the Ks
indicate the figures which couldn't
be read. Willie solved the problem
anyway, can you?
tCopyright. 1877
Nuswee On PAes A-e.)
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Jones Memorial NJ. E.

JO1IcS 4vICINOIINI W, Z.
Sermon at ii am. by Dr.. Julius
3 pm. the minister. choir and con-
gregation will visit Campbell A. M. E..
Church, Anacostia At $50 pm, Ep-
worth League meeting and rally. Mid
week service Wednesday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. F.

NIetf0pOTtan Memorial NJ. f.
Memorial Sunday will be observed
with a sermon by the minister Rev.
William Andrew Keese on The Price
Of Peace" Next week the minister
will attend the annual conference in
Baltimore
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Mount Bethel Baptist,

Sermon by Rev. K. w. Roy at II
am. on "A Cloud of Witnesses" Eight
pm, sermon by a guest preacher.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thurs
day, young folks meeting, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
CHURCH SESSION
SENDS MESSAGE
Canon Stokes Reads World
Conference Report at
Cathedral.

A message from the World Confer
ence on Church, Community and
State, urging application of Christian
principles to end "injustices OF the
social order and the menace and
horror Of war" was read at the Wash
ington Cathedral yesterday by Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes.
One of nine representatives from
Washington at the conference held
last month in Oxford, England, Canon
Stokes returned Saturday with copies
OF the message to all Christian
churches, which was drafted at con-
clllsion of the conference by COM
mittee OF nine, headed by the Arch
bishop Of York.
Canon Stokes said the Oxford con-
ference was the most representative
held in more than thousand years. It
was attended by more than 800 dele
gates from 90 churches in IS different
countries, representing virtually all
branches OF the Christian church ex-
cept the Roman Catholic Church and
the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Germany.
Fellowship of Christians.
The world fellowship of Christians,
the conference message declared, Of
fers hope for overcoming the per
plexity and fear depressing man.
kind. In such a world of chaos and
disintegration," it said, the church
is called to be in its own life that
fellowship which binds men together
in their common dependence on God
and overleaps all barriers OF social
status, race or nationality"
1t branded national egotism tend
Ing to the suppression of other ma
tonallties or of minoritieS" as sin
against the Creator of all peoples and
races Condemning war, the report
added that "Christians must do all
in their power to promote among the
nations justice and peaceful co-opera-
ton, and the means of peaceful ad-
lustment of altering conditions"
The existence of economic classes,
1t continued, presents a barrier to
human fellowship which cannot be
tolerated by the Christian conscience"
It blamed blindness of Christians to
economic evils as partly responsible
for the anti-religious character of
communism and naziism.
Relation of Church and State.
Regarding the relation of church
and state, the message said:
we recognize the state as being in
Its own sphere the highest authority.
1t has the God-given aim in that
sphere to uphold law and order and
to minister to the life of it's people.
But as all authority is from God. the
state stands under His judgment
The Christian can acknowledge no
ultimate authority but God. His 10y
atty to the state is part of his loyalty
to God. and must never usurp the
place of that primary and absolute
loyalty"
In the economic sphere the message
said 'the first duty of the church is
to insist that economic activities, like
every department of human life. stand
under the judgment of Christ"
Canon Stokes told the Washington
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Of the Fauquier -Loudoun Garden
Club, vice president Of the Garden
Club OF Virginia and a member OF
the Royal Horticultural Society of
England. She founded the Aldie Hor-
ticultural Society and was chairman
Of the Narcissus Test Committee.
Mrs. Harris was considered the most
up-to-date woman grower IN the East,
was we'll known in all garden clubs
and frequently lectured before the
Garden Club Of America. She was
noted for her collection Of lilies and
for her boxwood. There are acres Of
land at Stoke, with box bushes OF
every size growing.
She was public spirited and took
an active part In everything that went
on, not only In her community, but in
many affairs Of the State. She played
the organ at the Aldie Episcopal
Church, did much for the church,
started and taught In Sunday school
down the mountain near Watson for
the many children near there who
Evening star., 1937-08-09

had never been to Sunday school,
and was one Of the most capable and
outstanding women in Virginia. Aside
from this, Mrs. Harris was a most
charming and gracious hostess. Stoke,
with its spacious lawn. large spread
ing trees and homelike air, has been
q meeting place for old and young the
many years she had lived there, her
personality and true hospitality at
tracing persons of all generations
This community Is distressed, having
lost = friend who did much for others
and lived a happy, useful life to the
fullest.
Surviving Mrs. Harris are her hus-
band, Col. Harris, and FIVE children,
Miss Eleanor Harris, Miss Martha
Harris, Mrs. Duval Tyler, Mrs Holmes
Morrison and Floyd Harris, jr.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Thomas U. Dudley, G. Basil Hall and
Gwynne Tayloe Of Middleburg; George
Carter, Frank Littleton, ST., and Col
William Clifford OF Ieesburg; Edward
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Washington. COL Harris at that time
was a captain stationed at Manila,
as aide to Gen. Wood. From 1901 to
1905 the Harrises lived in Vienna,
Austria, where Col. Harris was sta
toned as military attache at the
court Of Elizabeth. He resigned from
the Army in 1906 and they came to
Virginia and bought Stoke, q large
estate that had belonged to Morborne
Berkley and had been in that family
for generations. They remodeled and
added to the old house, making it
one Of the loveliest in this part of
Virginia. The garden there. planned
and worked over by Mrs. Harris with
her own hands, Is one OF the most
beautiful in this State of noted
gardens. 1t is always open to the
public for Garden week in Virginia
when it is a riot Of color. You wander
up and down the many lovely walks
trying to take in all she accomplished
in so short a time
Mrs. Harris was former president
Evening star., 1937-08-09
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

that time she made an enviable place
here. not only in the hearts OF her
family and intimate friends, but with
the whole community. She was recov-
ering from an operation performed two
weeks ago. and expected to return
home in few days when a heart at
tack proved fatal. Her death was a
great shock to every one.
Before her marriage to Col. Floyd
Harris, U. S. A. retired) in Hong
kong, China, in 1900, she was Miss
Eleanor Truax, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. SeWell Truax OF the State Of
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Misuse of Speed Disastrous.

Modern cars are capable Of speeds
Of 10 miles an hour and up. The
highway and other conditions of traf-
f1c seldom permit the use of this maxi
mum speed. The tendency Of many
drivers is to travel at speeds faster
than are reasonable and proper Ac-
cidents result from this misuse OF
speed. The consequences of accidents
of this nature are usually disastrous
because Of the terrific impact.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Cathedral congregation that some Of
the delegates to the conference, espe-
cially those from America and Eng
land, wished the church to 60 fur
ther in interesting itself in "improv-
ing the conditions of living and in
advancing certain fundamental prin-
ciples which Christ's teachings Of the
fatherhood of God and the brotherhood
of man imply as to the social struc-
ture Of society"
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Butler Of Wildwood, Joseph Walker Of
Woodberry Forest and Gardner Boothe
Of Alexandria.
Bishop Goodwin assisted the Rev.
Campbell Mayors, rector of the Aldle
church, with the church services and
at the cemetery in Middleburg. Peo-
pie from all over Virginia and many
from Washington came for the funeral,
one Of the largest ever held here.
Their presence revealed the full ex-
tent OF the love and respect held for
Eleanor Truax Harris, who occupied
such big place in our hearts.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

4 RS. FLOYD HARRIS of Stoke,
nu Between Aldie and Middle
VI burg, Va, who died at Win
"A chester Memorial Hospital
last week, was buried in the Middle
burg Cemetery on Saturday, after
services at the Episcopal Church in
Aide, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Church OF Our Redeemer was
overflowing with sorrowing friends,
come to pay their last respects to the
greatly beloved Mrs Harris, who came
to Virginia to live 80 years ago. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
:: SOCIETY ::
Miss Olga Arrange And John
Anti Married Last EUening

Last evening at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. Julio de Poo, on
Duval street, in the presence of a
gathering OF relatives and friends,
John Alden Anti; of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, and Miss olga Carload
Arrange, were Joined in Holy
wedlock, Notary Public Pedro
Aguilar reading the service.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Raquel Sanchez as matron of
honor, and the groom was at
tended by his brother-in-law, Dr..
Julio de Poo.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party were guests OF DR..
and Mrs. de Poo at a post we'd
ding supper given in the dining
room of local restaurant, where
newly WEEDS and guests enjoyed a
delightful evening.
After the supper they repaired
to the Garden of Roses where
dancing was enjoyed until the
wee small hours of the morning,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Anti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
THE ANSWERS

1. The Union Of Soviet Social
list Republics.
2. Until his KIDNAPPING last De-
cember, Chang waged unceasing
war on Chinese Communists.
s. A Department of Labor sur
vey shows 34.722,O0O persons en-
ployed in non-agricultaral indus
tries in May, compared with 3d.
ST., 900 in March, 1929.
4. 1t has increased about fifty
percent.
5. Congress authorized $780,
900, 900 for this purpose.
6. Production is setting new
records; 1897 indicates gains over
1886.
z. In 1910.
s. The answer Is no, accord
ing to Inspector L. c. Sehilder.
9. Money viii be accepted for
relief among all nationalities in
China. The japanese Red Cross
has declined offers of assistance.
10. None whatever; registration
is entirely voluntary.
(See ''Who Knows" on Page b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
Announcement
OF Marriage

Garland FELTON, and Miss
Dorothea Lord were joined to-
gether in the bonds of Holy we'd
lock Saturday night at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lord, GIT Ashe street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. VIM. ]. Reagan, S. j., of St.
Mary's Star of The Sea Catholic
church, at O'clock.
Attending the bride was Miss
Marjorie Gwynn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Rodney Gwynn, and
the groom was attended by the
brother of the bride, Gilbert
Lord. The brides father gave his
daughter in marriage.
Following the wedding the
newly weds entertained with a
delightful reception which was
attended by the immediate fami-
hes of the high contracting par
ties, in whose presence the beauti-
full ceremony was performed.
Mr.. and Hrs. FELTON, announce
to their host OF friends they will
be at home in the future at 1928
Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

made preparations for leaving
this morning on the Steamship
Cuba for their honeymoon which
will be spent in Havana.
Members OF the party were :
Misses Isabel Martinez, Juana
Valdes, Estela Valdes, Diala
Valdes, Carmen Valdes, Rosa
Arrange, Orchid Locke, Martha
Malone, Dinora Nickerson, Ada
Fernandez, Andina ROig, Leona
Arias, Marta Arrange, Jennie
Arrange, Persia Fernandez.
Mesdames William Williams,
Julian Barrios, Carload Valdes,
Raquel Savelius, Asuncion
Aguilar, =. Arrange, A. Lastres,
Concha Fiallo, Edward Roig, Mer-
cedes Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Garcia, Dr. and Mrs. Julio de
Poo, Flores Valdes, Gregorio
Valdes, Louis Pollock, Antonio
Arrange, Sr., Antonio Arrange, Jr.,
Ernest Ogden, Emilio Lastres,
Angel Rojas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
ssosesss

winter when the river freezes
over and there's no Clustering nor
fishing, this village would starve
if it wasn't for Virgil. He carries
them all"
When Captain Bickel came out
of the store, he found Neill stand
ing beside his car.
Morning, Captain. l saw your
ships when l came down the road
yesterday. Is a person allowed to
go aboard?"
'You have to get a permit from
the department of commerce,
young man. / amt authorized to
let anybody aboard"
do you have many visitors?"
mo, sir. Them ships has been
forgotten. Nobody asks to go
aboard and the department amt
over-anxious to issue permits"
"Why is that?"
''We'ra afraid Of fire. Don't want
folks moseying around on board
and dropping cigarette butts"
Il suppose they send down in
spectorS from time to time"
"Sure, the first of every month"
Two weeks! thought Neill. He
said: "The cabins must be fixed
up pretty fine"
"Sure. But we don't trouble the
cabins. We keep 'em locked. Our
job is to keep the bulls free of rust
and the engines creased"
''How many men have your"
-Four of us sleep aboard. Me,
my foreman and a couple watch
men. l hire what painters and
oilers l need by the day."
Must be pretty lonely at night,
just the four of you on those big
ships"
eve sticks pretty close to-
gether." The old man smiled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

SYNOPSIS: A Lovers' tiff parts
Neill. a young federal agent, and
Janet in Baltimore. She 'front.'
break a date with toedlthy, faShy
Prescott Tanning lDhom NeilI dis
trusts. Merit day a mysterious
phone call tells Neill Janet's in
trouble on FanRing'S zach. at
Absdlom's HlTbor. Rushing there,
he finds, in q locked cabin, Fan
ming shot dead and Janet in q
faint, gun beside her. NeilI rolrs
her to the diSuSed liners kept up
the riUer. They climb aboard,
dodge a Udtchndn and find the
best suite. Neil makes a rope lad
der, then leaveS Janet hidden on
the ship and gets back to the vil-
lage hotel before dGDn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
Chapter Is
Two Campers Arrive

NELL slept for an hour. His
y anxieties would not permit
him to rest any longer. and he was
up and sitting on the porch of the
store next door before any other
person in the village was stirring.
The Nadji lay out in the harbor,
clean-cut in the pure light of
morning. White paint, mahogany
and brass all spick and span. Moth
ing to suggest that dead man lay
aboard. Her dinghy was tied to a
boom amidships. so the crew must
have returned. Neill waited for
developments.
AT Z o'clock Virgil Longcope
came down the little hill Lack of
the store, whistling out of tune
and swinging big key. He was a
leathery. middle-sized man wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for the kindness
shown US during our recent loss,
the death Of our beloved one,
Jose Y. founders. We are indeed
grateful to those who gave the
use o. their cars, donors Of the
beautiful floral tributes, includ-
ing the members Of the Florida
East Coast Railway Company and
Customs officials at Miami, the
Masonic bodies, and all others for
the many messages OF sympathy.
We assure one and all that their
kindness will never be forgotten.
sept2O-lt THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
He drove back up the road.
Ketterings, Father And Son

NELL looked out at the Nadji.
Y Still no sign of life aboard.
The suspense was hard to bear.
Virgil Longcope rejoined him.
A new gray sedan drove up. In
it there were two men wearing
fishing clothes. and the back COM
partment was heaped with tent.
folding cots and other camping
impedimenta. OF the two paSSen-
gers, one was middle-aged, spare
of frame. with lanky blonde hair
hanging over his forehead, a long
nose and a hearty, voluble man.
ner. The other was as different a
type as could be-young, husky.
dark-skinned and silent-yet they
were stamped as father and son.
The older man got out. Good
morning, gentlemenl Good morn
ing! Which Of you is the store
keeper
ME" said Virgil, turning over
his well-chewed cigar.
The other thrust out his hand.
Delighted 10 meet YOU, Mr.. Long
cope, The name is Horace ketter-
ing. lawyer Of Baltimore. Yonder
is my son Horace. junior"
Nell took sharp notice Of the
speaker. Strange that this man
whom he had looked for in vain
should turn up nowl Il was too
late 20 ask him questions about
Tanning. but as . friend Of Janet's
family. he might be OF help.
"Whs. can ! do fer your" asked
Virgil
Me and ny san have come
down FOR few days fishing" said
ketterlrg. we like TO camp out,
get close 20 nature and al that,
you know. and / wanted TO ask
you Il there was any place nearby
WHERE we could pitch cur tent7"
Sure. Just keep on around the
harbog read. and on the ether side
of the point you win come 20 a
listle open field. The campers pitch
there
Much obliged" said Eettering.
~How's dShiug
Nc, bad, said LouEcope.
No rock ye.. bat plenty g hard
head Ard he trout are biting
Bate"
-oA sny Cod's amount Of soa-
crabs
tC-s~ssas 1852. y E.ss-s Essa.~J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

ing a wrinkled store suit Of no
particular color and a derby placed
just so. This outfit made him stand
out among the boots and jumpers
of the other villagers. Virgil had
a cracked voice, bright eye and
an expression of sly, good humor.
III clio, Strangerl You're up
early"
well, l came down here to get
a little sea air." said Neill, "and
this is the best time of day to
smell it,"
81 reckon" said Virgil, though
don't notice it myself no more.
You ought to been here when the
fish-fertilizer factory across the
harhor was working Gemmeni we
had strong air theni"
Nein laughed TO humor him. He
thought: The killing is not yet
known or he would speak of it.
Having opensd up his store, Viz
gil sat down beside Neil and
chewed his cigar.
The principal wharf Of the place
extended out in front of the store,
and the whole panorama of VIII
lage life unrolled before them
men on their way TO work in the
shipyaTd; professional fishermen
chugging in from the bay with the
nights catch and amateurs start
ing out with lunch baskets and
tackle. No sign of movement
aboard the yacht Nadji as yet. One
of VirgilS first customers was q
rlild old man who drove up in a
faded sedan.
Morning. Captain Bickel!"
sang Virgil. They went into the
store together.
Neill remembered that this was
the name Of the caretaker Of the
big SHIPS. and kept his eye on the
door so that he could put himself
IN Captain Biekel's way when he
came out. He wanted information.
QuiEzing The Caretaker
MEANWHILE the lanky fisher
VI man ramed Jake had taken a
seat on Neill'S bench.
''air. Longcope is quite 4 char
acteT." NeilI said.
Deed ! 1oggone sW ear Is he, I"
said Jake. Hes a character. Virgil
* He loves 3 decker. He'll take
half a day 70 oyerTeach You j doll
lars wo~th. and hand you five
Everybody cuSses Virgil CUT but
he gets their vote when he war s.
70 run for anything lie Owns pref
near ev'thirg hereabouts. The best
farms the best timber. but re
con't never grow rich because re s
TOO soft-heartei- Genre A1rd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
80 By Hubert Fo0tner -

SYN OPSIS: A lovers tiff sepd-
rates Neil, a young federal agent,
and Janet in Baltimore. She 11on't
break date NTH Prescott Fan
ming Uhom Neill considers a
crook. Trying to check on Fan
ming, Neill is doped By him. NeTt
day a mysterious phone call tells
Neil that Jdnet's in trouble on
Fanning's yacht at AbsGlom's
HaTbor. Rushing there, he finds,
IN q locked cdL..L, Tanning shot
dead and Janet in a faint, gun
beside her. Seeking a htdeout,
NeiH Tol1s her to the disused lin
ers kept up the river. They man
age to get aboard, dodge a lCGtch-
man and locate the "Toyal sTite."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
NOT LUCKY

st. Louis, Mott wasn't Law.
renee Jennwein's lucky day when
he found a $50 bill. Moved by
his good fortune, he bought
drinks for everybody i'm the
tavern where he picked the bill
off the floor. The owner of the
bill walked in and claim it. TWEEN
ty dollars, p.us another $50 pro.
vided under Missouri law in the
case of nOn-returned property,
plus court costs. Total, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
SCHOOL VIA RADIO

Chicago.-Sehool children bar
red from school on account Of the
infantie paralysis epidemic are
to be instructed by means Of
ado and the newspapers. Radio
aasses open at 7:l5 a. m. with
settpg-up exercises and continue
until D. m. Science. mathe-
anatics, English, geography and
history are included in the radio
curriculum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curry of
Grinnell street, announce the en-
gagement of then 8 daughter,
Florine, to Ral4h, sGillespie al
Tavernier, son OF M and Mrs. B.
A. Gillespie of Brevapda North
Carolina. O&AE.
Date of wedding has been set
for Monday, Dsceasbss 3 D Iii this
city. it has been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Al Armengol, assistant purser
with the p. and o. S. s. Florida,
arrived this morning on the Cuba
from Tampa, acting as purser on
the vessel during the absence Of
Purser Sam Stephens, who is TAX
ing a vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Joseph Warren was an outgo-
ing passenger on the morning bus
yesterday for Miami en- route to
Tampa for a short business trip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Arrivals in Key West last week
to attend the funeral services of
their father Jose Y. founders,
which were solemnized yesterday
were: Joe founders, Emilio Loun-
ders, Oscar founders, Miss Doris
founders, Mrs. Louise Lewis, and
grandson, r. founders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-20

Mrs. w. r. Porter and grand
daughter Miss Jean p. Kirke, are
at the Barbizon Plaza, in New
York City, visiting for while
and will probably return with Mr.,
and Mrs. w. B. Kirke when they
come home.