davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09
OlmStead Shoots So.

iioiitli'is'iIl4y llOlcu tllS pulI 1OT a
par 3.
OlmStead Shoots So.
YOUNG Jock Olmstead, Argyle Club
champion, put on stern chase
after Volney Burnetts 36-hole score
of l39, shot on Monday, but even
though Olmstead shot a finishing SO
he couldn't overhaul the flying fire.
man, and Volney today is the indi-
vidual champ of Uncle Sar''s boys.
Treasury won the Mellon trophy
again. That's getting to be a habit.
Members of the winning team, who
scored SIG. were John R. Miller, John
J. Lynch, Bill Harvey and Bob OMal-
ley. The net award in class A went
to Paul Smith of the Navy, who had
76-60-22-l34. J. B. Pennington OF
Agriculture was second with 159-24-
l35. Other prizes were won as fol-
lows: Glass A-Third net, w. w. Seay,
l54-l8-l36; gross team prize. Treas
ury (6l9; net team prize, General
Accounting Office (57D.
SidcH b-II loo " ITS, y. r IC&QlCk,
S. E. c.. 1863; Redford Burney, S. E.
c., ITO; E. J, Holahan. Treasury. III.
Net prizes-Tom Oakley, P w. A,
1873; D. N. Havenner, Agriculture
l40. Team prizes-(gross) Govern
ment Printing Office, 7l8; neD Cen
eral Accounting Office. COS.
Glass C-Gross prizes: Oliver Cas-
well, Interior, 179; s. J. Manion, Post
Office. 1888; J. T. Townes. G. P. O..
1875. Net prizes-D. j. Farrelly. P. w
A. 1872: Bob Walters, P. w. A., 143;
Larry Cox, P. w. A, 145 Team prizes
gross G. P. O., 1852; (net) P. w. A,
597.
George Gist's total of $50 ran third
for the two days play, but the golf
of young Olmstead stood out over
the final day. TIE Argyle champion
started with IS, but came home
with a last-round 50, to finish Hve
Evening star., 1937-06-09
LEARNS BOXING QUICKLY,

Dick May, University of Alabama
lightweight boxer who was a finalist
IN the Southeastern Conference tour
ney, put on gloves for the first time
after matriculating at the university.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Local Girls May Meet.
AN ALL WASHINGTON final
round loomed today as a possi-
bility in the Maryland State women's
title tourney at Five Farms, where
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional girl,
won the medal yesterday with an 86.
Miss DettWeiler clashed in the OPEN
ing round today with Mrs. C. c.
Barr of Rodgers Forge, who got into
the first flight via the playof route,
after tie at 80. Elizabeth Houghton
of Chevy Chase, with an 88 in the
medal round, played Mrs. S. H. Palmer
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley Of In
dian Spring, the defending
champion, who shot 88 yester-
day. clashed in the first round
with Mrs. Fred Lines of Balti-
more.
Marion Brown, Manor Club school,
girl, drew rugged opposition in Mrs,
T. E. Schleuderberg of the Balti-
mole Country Club. Marion scored
95 in the medal round, against 80
for Mrs Schleuderberg.
Meanwhile, the men golfers of
Maryland were engaged today in the
qualifying round at Manor for their
State title, now held by Spencer Over
ton.
Mrs. j. T. Powell of Manor and
Mrs. George Goetzman of Congress
sional were playing in the second
flight in the womens event.
ONLY one more match series re-
mains on the team schedule of
the women golfers of the Capital this
year. Second and third team matches
will wind up June % at Manor and
Beaver Dam. First-team matches
already have been won by Chevy
Chase, which also now has won the
thirdteam contests. The Chevy
Chase third team leads with a total
of Az points, following yesterdays
matches at Columbia, with Congress
sional second at % points.
Second-team contests are closer,
however. Beaver Dam leads after
matches Yesterday at Woodmont, with
a total of 40 , points. while Columbia
has 80 points and Congressional has
81. Yesterdays results, second teams:
Chevy Chase beat Beaver Dam, 5 to
4; Washington beat Army-Navy, S to
4; Congressional beat Kenvood, 6 to
3; Columbia beat Manor, 9 to 0.
Third Teams-Chevy Chase beat
Kenwood, 9 to 0; Congressional beat
Beaver Dam, 7l2 to l y; Indian Spring
beat Manor, 6 to 3.
page HUFTY, defending title
holder, entered the second round
in the Chevy Chase Club championship
today tied with two others for the
lead. Page shot rs in the opening
round yesterday, the same score as
those turned in by Ralph D. Quinter,
jr., and Reeve Lewis, jr. w. Beverly
Mason. jr. had 78. Other scores:
Frank P. Reside. jr, and Kent Legg,
83; c. Ashmead Fuller, "a. The
tourney is 72-ho!e medal play affair
for the Hortsmann trophy.
Wilson High School golfers hold a
5l2-to-3ls victory over Western High
School linksmen, achieved yesterday
at the Army-Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MISSOURI BOYS ACTIVE.

Forty per cent of the men students
enrolled at the University of Missouri
participate In one or more of the IA
sports in which intramural competi-
ton is held
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FIRESTONES OUT TODAY.

The Flrestone A. c. will play Capt.
tai Transit at o'clock this after
noon at Forestville, Md. Either Lefty
Bill Beck or Alvin Delaney will pitch
for Firestone.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
AIMS At CONTROL
IN NLAST PRACTICE
81 Choice in Rough Most
of Round-Manero Feels
He Will Repeat.
BY the Associated Press

N BIRMINGHAM. Mich, June g.
* The stat studded field of 143
professionals and 25 amateurs
had free ride" coming to-
DAY over the Wind-sWept, hay covered
Oakland Hills golf course-one last
chance to find the answers to a host
OF questions the 7,000-yard layout
will ask tomorrow as the forty-flrst
national open championship gets
under way.
None welcomed another gratis tour
OF the tilted terrain more than youth
full "Slammin' Sam Snead, from
down in West Virginia's knobs, who
has been installed as the No. IA
Vorite, although it is his first crack
at the countrys most coveted crown.
Snead, sensation of the Winter
tournaments and one of the longest
drivers the game has ever known.
couldn't find the correct answers yes
terday as he practiced with Gene
Sarazen, Lawson Little and Tommy
Armour. The West Virginian played
most of the round in the deep rough,
reminiscent of the hay crop" at
Scioto in 1925 and at Inverness in
1881. and although he did not post a
score, he said he totaled somewhere
around rs or IT,"
Evening star., 1937-06-09

mot factory processine-made this to-
bacco exceptionally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop-inspection sys.
tem-the only known organization of it's
kind-to locate Vintage tobacco. Even in
Vintage years, we classify all filler tobacco
into seven 9rades-and buy only tobacco
of the quality of the top three for use in
White Owls
Askfor White Owls the next time you want
a fresh, smooth cigar. Be good to yourself
and avoid offending, too!
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Smokers test shows that White Owls
are at least 25% easier on your breath

IKE TO SMOKE CIGARS? Then try a
IL Vintage White Owl and enjoy real
fragrance. Kisses? Don't worry . there's
no prolonged "haneover' of tobacco
breath after smoking this mild cigar.
Newscientiic discoveries show thatWhite
Owls Vintage tobacco is very low in sub
stances that cause unpleasant tobacco
breath. Tests with delicate osnioscope
prove that this tobacco leaves less odor.
White Owl is better cigar because it
always has Vintage tobacco filler. Nature
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NOTHING TO LOOK FOR.

w. A. Montgomery of Houston, Tex,
ran over full-grown panther with
his motor car. Since it was at night
be did not linger to search for the body.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BUDGE PRAISES MAKO.

Don't overlook Gene Mako this
year" says Don Bulge The big fell
low is playing the best tennis of his
career"
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Sixteenth Is Tough Spot.

INI 'oi'iliicu lIJ bllp ISdCl1OIS
OF the rest of the field with a
statement that once shot is lost to
par, there is little chance to eat if
back. The first, fourth. sixth and
eighteenth are the only birdie" holes
on the course, the champion said. The
sixteenth, with the green on the edge
of a lake which must be carried bv
the second shot, he regarded as the
killer OF hopes Goodman admitted
that he pitched five balls into the lake
during practice
The field slipped to 1863 yesterday.
as Clarence Owen of Greenville, S. C.:
Eddie Miller of Gadsden, Ala: Johnny
Morris of Birmingham, Ala; Jack
Munger of Dallas, Tex. and Dick Metz
OF Lake Forest. Ill, withdrew. Three
OF the places were taken by Alternates
Arthur Ham of Charlotte, N. c.:
Doyle Smith of Birmingham, Ala. and
Dave Tinsley of Spartanburg, S. C.
bafoon'S SO. turned in Monday, was
tops for the practice rounds, with
AL Brosch of Farmingdale, N. Y, turn
Ing in 10 and Wild Bill" Mehlhorn
three subpar lis.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
[EE:; f; = i

for over-the- board play among June
members.
Interested fans may affiliate
with the divan by attending
the entertainment tonight and
comforting with the divan off,
GERS.
Central Battles George Washington.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Antonio
Higuera (the Porto Rican lad
who came to this country just to
learn the English tongue), and Rob-
ert Hostler-the trio that vanquished
the topnotchers in the Procurement
Chess Club fortnight ago and the
leading players of the victorious Gen.
trail quintet that captured the Inter-
high Chess Association championship
for the third consecutive time-will
tackle Champion George Derr, VIM
fred Horn and either Sam Katz or
Seymour Podnos, stellar players of the
Omar Khayyam Chess Club of
George Washington University Thurs
day evening promptly at 8 o'clock at
the Social Chess Lounge.
Sunday. 1880 PM, the six
club units Of the Washington
interhigh Chess Association will
have a special conclave at the
Social Chess Lounge.
President Reynolds advises that
several changes will be made in the
present constitution of the association
and plans formulated for Fall ac-
tivlty.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

District team championship, individual
interscholastic championship, cham
pion of champions tourney, interhigh
quintet mpionship-naming few
of the more prominent events of the
year. 1t is the intent of the NJ c. A.
to have trophy award for each
event.
Occasional Play at Lounge Tonight.
WITH the possibilities of an intra-
divan tournament in the of11ng,
the Washington Social Chess Divan
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BRIGHT FORCED TO RUN.

SEATTLE OFF Norman Bright,
national 5,000-meter champion, hadn't
been flop as a basket bail player,
he proba bly, never would have donned
spikes.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

wrapped in the napkin, and Bill, like
a true golfer, took cut at it with a
niblick, knocked it on the green and
nonchalantly holed the putt for a
par 3.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Four Quoted at lO-1.

HE long-driVlng lad from the hill
country was quoted at to by
the betting commissioners, despite the
practice round results. Close behind
Snead in the betting were Henry Pic
ard, Harry Cooper. Byron Nelson and
Ralph Guldahl, 10 to l, and Tommy
Armour and Ky Laffoon at IL to l.
The veteran Armour, who won the
title in 1927, and Laffoon, the Chicago
Cherokee, were originally quoted at 20
to !. but the odds skidded as they fin
ished second in the Inverness bcst-ball
matches at Toledo last week and then
turned in good practice rounds here.
Tony Manero, defending champion.
who shattered all records with his 282
at Baltusrol last year, was on the
BOOKS at Is to /. but Tony believes the
odds are too long and that he is an
even choice against the field"
Evening star., 1937-06-09

s.: :; ::
;s: {;
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Local Girls May Meet.

shots in back of Burnett, with a total
of IA
Evening star., 1937-06-09
On His Game, Manero Saws

A LII I need is few breaks around
the green" Manero said. INV
game is better than ever. and I'm hit
ting all my shots well. Not only that,
but I've 'smartened up quite bit in
the last year. When I get in that
rough, I just pitch out and waste a
shot, then try to get down in par if I
can. If go over it, just forget about
1t.
I'm not worried about defending
the championship, and I don't look at
this tournament as defending cham
plon. I'm up here to win it, my mental
attitude and game are good and think
I have fine chance to repeat"
Gene Sarazen, who won the title in
1922 and 1882, was quoted at Is to |:
Al Watrous, the host professional, and
Johnny Goodman, the Omaha amateur
who grabbed the crown in 1888, each
at 25 to l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
THE BARREN FIG
TREE SUBJECT

"The Barren Fig Tree is one
of the acted parallels of the
Bible.
Jeremiah gives another when
he breaks the potter's vessel sig
nifying the destruction of Judah, I"
says Rev. Joe Tolle OF First
Methodist (Old Stone) church.
..Ezekial also gives another when
he draws a picture of Jerusalem
on a piece of tile and goes through
all the motions of siege and de-
livers his message predicting the
fall of the city,"
The public is invited to hear
Rev. Tol!e at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
evening when he will explain the
"acted" parable of "The Barren
Fig Tree"
Sunday morning the pastor will
use as his subject, s'The Test of
Greatness"
members, friends and visitors
are welcome to enjoy the sweet
music of our pipe organ and the
wonderful singing of our choir, F"
states Rev. Tolle, which is under
the direction of Mrs Mary Eliza
beth Sawyer at the organ and Ger
aid Saunders as director of the
choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
wEATHER CONDITIONS


Pressure is relatively low this
morning from the Rio Grande
Valley westward over California,
and IS high throughout most of
the remainder of the country, with
areas Of high pressure crested
over the north and middle Atlan-
tic States, and the eastern Rocky
Mountain region. Light to mod
crate rains have occurred since
yesterday morning throughout
much Of the Plains States and
Mississippi Valley, and rain or
snow in portions Of the eastern
Rockies. There have also been
moderate showers on the Florida
Keys, and light showers on por-
tionS Of the Texas coast.
Temperatures have fallen in the
Rocky Mountain States, being
slightly below freezing this morn.
ling in Wyoming, and abnormally
cool weather prevails in eastern
districts; while temperatures have
moderated somewhat in the upper
Mississippi Valley and Lake re-
gion.
G.S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
noo00ee00eeaOee0eoeo0e0eep
:: SOCIETY ::
High School P.-T. Assn.
Holds Interesting Meeting

activities. He mentioned the new
addition to the present Curriculum
of w. w. Mckinney, instructor in
manual training and that of sew.
eral art classes being taught by
Miss .MarEaret,g NeffS He also
stated that his ambition was
to have N feehtiqiaE industrial
institute wheFe & Student could
learn a trade besides his usual
academic work.
1t was announced that the mu-
sic department, under the direc-
ton of Miss Edna B. Smith, is
planning series of Sunday aft
ernoon concerts.
Mrs. Ketchum ad Mrs. Watson
were elected as tentative dele
gates to the PIT. A. conference
to be held in West Palm Beach on
November /.
Al meeting of the room mothers
was announced for October % at
the home of Mrs. Jeff Knight.
1t was shown that Mrs. Lorena
Thompson's home room unit had
the required percentage of par
ents present.
GA social hour followed the we'll
attended business meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
CHURCH TO HONOR
IT'S OLDEST MEMBER
PAsToR sHEHANE WILL DE,
LIVER SERMON CON.
CORNING "oID"

The service in the First Baptist
Church Sunday night viii pay q
special tribute 70 the oldest mem-
Der, who has her sOth birthday -
morrow. October 10.
In this connection, Rev. laney
Tillman Sehane, pastor Of this
church, has arranged and anneune'
ed that the favorite song Of tbs
one who is eighty year old win b
sung BY the congregation. Tbs
title of the hymn is my Jesus,
Love Thee,
The pastor win preach > special
sermon in honer of the ''uld."
The Brotherhood Of the church
viii present q bouquet y thii
member. which viii contain eighty
roses-one rose for each year q
her life.
This service Is planned foi
everybody 70 enjoy, states Rev
Shehane. and a special invitation
Is extended ali the old people i
OF ont OF the church to come AZ,
worshin With this eldest member
Il viii be 3 heaatifal ard hlghl
spiritual. service, the pastor Pre-
diets.
The evening hour 81 worship 70
morrow viii hegia II $50 o'elosk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
PROGRAM SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCH

The following program wiz be
presented az Ley Memorial
church tomorrow morning, 9:45
o'clock:
Prelude.
Hymn. Rejoice. Ye Pure in
Heart"
Statement concerning church
school Day hy Leader.
500, Mss Della Mae Curry.
Readings.
Song. Beginners and Primaries.
Group discussion. How Jesus
Spent His Time.
Hymn. 20 Master. Let Ne Walls
With Thee. =
Talk. 'sL0rd. Teach aie 70 Pray.
Prayer, The Lord's Prayer.
Leader.
Closing hymn. Il Love to Tel
the Stcry."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

(TiIl 1870 D. M, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers to-
night or Sunday; moderate east
erly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers near the east
and extreme south coasts tonight
or Sunday and in extreme north
portion Sunday; slightly warmer
in central portion tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate east
erly winds; partly overcast
weather tonight and Sunday. pos
sibly a few scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09

The first meeting of the term
193793s, of the Junior-SenioI
High School PIT. A. was held in
the auditorium of the Harris
school on Tuesday of this week.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Charles Ketehum, president
of the organization.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of America, and the read
ing Of the PIT. A. prayer.
Reports from the various COM
mittees we're heard, among which
was the Ways and Means group,
which reported on many matters.
A committee was appointed to
see about the purchasing of uni
forms for the girls basketball
team. The committee is compos-
ed Of Mrs. Berkowitz, chairman;
Miss Ida Engel and Mrs. E. Mar
sin.
An appropriation was made to
purchase books for the High School
Library. 1t was also announced
that council meeting of the or
ganization would be held on Octo-
Der 16.
Prof. Horace O'Bryant gave a
talk outlining many Of the schools
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
SPECIAL TREAT
AT MONROE
FOR HOUSEWIVES AND
DAUGHTERS THIS COM
ING WEEK

Key West housewives and THEN
daughters are being offered q
special treat absolutely free in
the form of talking picture en-
titled "From Now On" to be
shown on the screen of Monroe
Theater Wednesday and Thursday
of the coming week, October Ia
and IA, beginning each morning al
10 O'Clock.
Invitations to this party" are
available at the box office of the
Monroe Theater or at the office
Of the Key West Electric Com
pany. They cost nothing and it
is not necessary to buy anything
to get them.
''From Now On, featuring Irwin
S. Cobb and such well-known ac-
tors and actresses as Alan Bax-
ter, Louise Stanley, Regis Toomey,
William Royle, Wally Albright.
Jack Mu.haP,I George Humbert,
Ann Dorian, Dorothy Chslsty, Eta
Mcdaniel and Charles Moore, is a
pew talking picture released by
General Electric.
It, is an absorbing story of
modern life, woven around a uni
versaI heme. depicting life as
every woman sees it.
Story centers itself around an
fashioned home in a suburban
community. 1t depicts very clev-
cry the trial that beset a
too ambitious daughter whom the
Love Bug Got"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. anC
o. S. S. Co., arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with foul
first and 10 second cabin passen-
gers for Key West; 21 first and
four second for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Elvira Muro.
Elizardo Castellano, Gabriel Fer
70, Gabriel Ferro, Jr., Dionisio
Muro, Ramon BALI, Rosario Con
zalez, Luis E. Martinez, Maria
Tulsa Napoles, Isabel Menendez,
Fausto Baez, Eyangelina Laudrian,
Juana Reyes, Jose ]. Sanchez.
The vessel also had, on the mal,-
ifest, six tons of freight and three
sacks of mail for Key West; 81
tons of freight and 121 sacks of
mail for Tampa.
Sailing at the regular hour OF
5 o'clock for her destination the
vessel carried from this port Mrs.
NJ. L. Lorimer, Antonio Garcia
and a number of second cabin
passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
Announcement
OF Marriage

In the presence of relatives
and a group OF friends, Albert
Crespo and Miss Alice Napeles,
were yesterday afternoon 4
o'clock in st. Mary's Star Of The
Sea Catholic church, Joined in
holy wedlock. Rev. VIM. ]. Rea-
gan. S. j., officiated.
Directly after the ceremony the
newly weds, accompanied by a
large group of relatives and
friends, went to the p. and o.
Pier and boarded the Steamship
Cuba for a brief honeymoon in
the states.
1t is planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Crespo to return to Key West
and then to Havana where they
will make their future home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extend
ing to our many friends and
neighbors our hearty thanks for
the kind assistance rendered us
during our recent sorrow, the
short illness and death of our be-
loved son and brother, Robert Earl
Roberts. We are indeed grateful
to those who gave the use of their
cars, the donors of the beautiful
floral tributes, messages of SYM
pathy, and those who helped in any
way. We assure one and all that
their kindness will never be for
gotten
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS E.
ROBERTS AND FAMILY.
oct9-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
LARGE GROUP OF
KEY WEST BOYS
AT GAINESVILLE
PLANS ARE NOW GOING FOR.
WARD TOWARD REoRGANI.
ZATIoN OF coNcH CLUB AT
COLLEGE
By HARRY WEINTRAUB
Especial Correspondent of The

Citizen)
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9.-One
of the largest groups of Key West
Toys in the history of the Uniyer-
siey is attending college here this
year.
Included in this group are:
Ed. Woodson, soihmore in Gen.
eral College;
Jeff Knight, freshman in Gen
eraI College;
Jerome Berkowitz, sophomore in
General College;
Sidney Aronovitz, freshman in
General College and Phi Beta Del
ia, social fraternity pledge;
Hilary Albury, freshman in
General College;
Paul Sawyer junior in Arts and
Science; kASs
Ygnacidi Garbonefl, junior in
Architecture and Beta Theta Pi,
social fraternity brother;
Harold FELTON,, senior, in Chem
ical Engineering; - - =
Billy Warren, senior in Arts and
Science; E6t
James McMullen, freshman in
General College and Alpha Tau
Omega, social fraternity pledge;
Ed. Neff, sophomore in General
College;
Robert Dopp, senior in Civil
Engineering;
Nicholas Goshorn, sophmore in
General College;
Harry Weintraub, junior in
Pharmacy.
Key West boys are making plans
for the reorganization of the
Conch Club. This was an or
ganization on the campus some
years ago but was. disbanded due
to few Key Westers in attendance
at the University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
Dance Tonight At
Habcna-Madrid

Ten Win Dance will take place
tonight at Habana-M Madrid Club.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend.
At this affair, Juan Carbonell,
manager of the popular night
club, will introduce the new game
which is sweeping the country in
theaters and night clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
LIVING CONDITIONS
WILL BE SUBJECT


According to announcement
made BY Rev. shuler Peele, pas
tor of the Fleming Street MethO-
dist church, he viii use as ms sub
iect al che regular Sunday eve
ming worship service, Costly Lis-
ing and Cheap Religion"
Il is the hope OF the pastor that
this viii be a very timely and
helpful sermon.
An Old Testament story viii be
used in contrast with present-day
conditions.
Members and friends are al
ways welcomed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
Celebration Ball
Tomorrow Night

Critic de Yara Ball, celebrating
the Cuban national holiday, viii
be held tomorrow evening, 0cto-
Der 10, at Raul's Club on Roose-
welt Boulevard. Dancing win be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
Music for this affair will be
furnished by John Pritchard's pop
ular dance band.