davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
DR.. and Mrs. Sexton
TOEntertain at Tea

Dr. and Mrs Roy Lyman Sexton
will entertain at tea from S to Z
this afternoon in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace M. Albright Of New
York. Mr.. Albright is the former
director of the National Park Service
and he and Mrs. Albright have been
in Washington for the past week.
Mrs. Sexton will have assisting her
Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer. Mrs. Arthur
E. Demaray, Mrs. Harold Bryant. Mrs.
c. Marshall Finnan, Mrs. William
Bryan Orr and Mrs. Richard Dunk
ley, who will alternate at the tea
table.
Others who will assist in serving
Evening star., 1937-01-31

the guests are Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock. Mrs. Carl Henning, Mrs. Alvin
w. Hall, Mrs William M. Throckmor-
ton, Mrs. e. F1avelle Koss, Mrs
Nathaniel Mountford and Mrs. David
L. Maxwell.
More than 800 guests are expected
to attend this afternoons tea.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
At Home Announced.

The chief of staff Of the Army and
Mrs. Malin Craig will. observe their
final at home" of the season in their
quarters at Fort Myer. Va, on Sunday.
February 7, from to o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

CATTLE MEN ATTENTION!
CHOICE common Barley for sale.
y mile west of Airport. Imperial.
H. C. Worthington. Ol5-lF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

FOUR Room furnished house at
838 He'll. CAN Mr.. Harrigan 7O1.
O19
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

/ BREMISS 4 COW pea planter
Good condition. Phone Calexlco
oo5 7 r, Vierhus. S1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

BURROUGHS 8 bank wide carriage
adding machine. Chester McNutt,
1897 Adams, Phone 1907. O2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
z Apartments f0. Rent

FRONT Apartme ent. furnished
Lucille Bridgers, 418 So. Eighth
O18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
z Houses FOR Rent

FIVE Room furnished house, cleo
trically equipped Bathroom and
water heater. Phone. Call 8700-J4
Holtville. OFT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
EScras
Personal
SDecIat Notices

MIRRORS Resilvered, limited time
only. Estimates given. 766 Euclid.
Phone 1196R O2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE 4 DIR. filing cabinets $23
up. See Mac. Office Supply Co
OPT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

BARGAINS
Coleman ess Heaters $500 to SIS
Cool Circulator ......-.........-.-.. $500
SuperfeX Heat, Reg s51.5O, now $40.
Large Wood Heaters ............... $500
Magic Chef Flamo Range .... s49.50
WedgeWood Flamo Range .... $4,000
Gas Range, City Gas $500 to $25.
Coleman Gasoline Range ... $500
Electric Washers $3.50 to $3.50
Westinghouse Elec. Ranges. $500
Wood Ranges .-.............-....... $3.50 up
BASEMENT
I. V. HARDWARE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable fiat Modern. Close
in. Inquire 23l So. 9th. A31-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

LEAVING for Joplin, Mo, Oct 26,
Room for one passenger. Mrs
Fishburn, Heber. O20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

SONES LUMBER CO., right, it did
rain. See Hartzell, Roofer first,
251W. SOS, TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Special Notice

Now that summer days are DER,
You should try and smile once
more.
For fall days are now here,
And the time to us SO dear.
We all agree ON one thing,
Nothing like our Fall and Spring.
AS your neighbor's home you pass,
You will notice flowers and grass
Everything so nice and green,
All these things to be seen,
BY the people passing by,
If they don't We wonder why.
Let's all start at early dawn,
Get soil ready for the lawn.
Plant flower seeds here and there,
They will grow most anywhere.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
l409 Adams Street Phone 1902
Ell Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

FURNISHED House suitable for
four adults. 305 South 4th. st. OFT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

2 ROOM Furnished apartments
$3.75 and $475 per week. 783 Park
O5- TF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Due to high standards set in pub- flo wg..r supply systems and 10 careful supervision of the state de- partinert of health and local health ofIicers, Connecticut has maintained during the past year It's fine reputa- ton for adequate and pure water supplies, e fact reflected In the high rank of the state in public health surveys of the United States, c. Y. GaiIard, president of the New Ha- ven Water company, declared today in summarizing the situation in the public water supply industry at the close of 1887.
 Ranks High
 MT. Gaillards statement follows:
 "Connecticut ranks high in pub- lie health surveys of the United states. This is in part due to the high standards set in public water supply systems, and to the careful supervision of the state depart ment of health and health officers of the towns. The quality of most public water supplies is excellent aklQ cOIlStEuC WVhA 70 SSAAAo A~saSp not only by the private companies but by the cities, in providing ample resources for years of drought.
 'Water is not Q manufactured product but a natural resource which must be obtained where the topography and drainage areas per- init of such development. This need not affect the enjoyment of the riparian owners on the stream be- low the diversion. Provision to ai- low the summer flow of the stream to pass the reservoir can be made. This summer flow has little impor- tance in comparison with the high flows of fall and spring. It is im- portant, however, for the landowner on the stream. Suburban life IS a feature which will become increas- ingly important in Connecticut where our attractive countryside of- fers much that is appealing to the city and factory worker. It is equal- ly important that suburban build- Ing should be so guided as not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

and will broadcast two or three of his "Dr. Christian" shows from there.
 Rudy Vallee and his radio
 show return to Hollywood, Janu.
 ary 6 for six or eight-week
 stay while Rudy finished making
 "0old-Diggers in Paris" for the
 movies.
 With Blng Crosby during the next month: Jose Iturbi, Connie Boswell and Louise Armstrong of the mighty trumpet, Dec. 30; Con- stance Bennett and Toscha eeldel Jan. 6; Ida Lupino, Jan. l3 end Rose Bampton and Mlscha Auer, Jan. 90.
 Mischa Eiman and his charmed violin will be heard with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Jan. 2. The same date, Cornelia Otls skinner will make one of her infre- quent radio appearances on the Magazine of the Air program.
 Claudette Colbert will appear in Booth Tarkingto1,s Alice Adams" on the Jan. 8 Radio Theater Hour. And four days later, with Charles Boyer, she'll be heard on the Hol- lywood Hotel program In scenes for their latest movie, "Tovarich."
 Jackson Day Dinner talks by President Roosevelt and Postmaster General James Farley will be broad. cast by Columbia on Jan. 6.
 Connie Boswell, the only member of the once famous sister trio still on the air, has . radio date with Paul Whitemar's Orchestra Jan. !, on the second program In his new series.
 The three Marx Brothers still are trying to whip Q new radio series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
RADIO SHORTS

Meredith Wilison, brilliant West Coast orchestra leader and one ot the few bright things on the ill- fated M.d-M radio show, has been signed for another thirteen weeks with the same program.
 Adolphe Menjou and his
 charming wife, Vera Teasdaie, who have become Hollywood's
 most regular guestars this sea-
 son, have been booked for Al
 Jolson's January { program.
 Ethel Norman Of the deep voice, auditi0ned for . new network before leaving Hollywood to spend the holl. days in Manhattan.
 Jean Hersholt is also if the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
State Ranks High
 In Health Survey
Water Systems Credited With Being Influential Factor in Preservation of Residents Physical We'll Being

later imperil or make impossible the development of necessary water reservations. When filtration can be added to the safeguards provided by storage and chlorination, recreation al use of many of these reservations may be possible.
 Abnormal Rainfall
 'The past year has been one of abnormal rainfall, the precipitation being about % percent greater than normal. There was no shortage of water during the year. The indus trial use of water has not increased noticeably but there has been marked increase in domestic con- sumption. There has been Q decided growth in suburban territories. The amount of pipe laid on new exten- sions and new connections have been greater than in any year during the past five or six years.
 "The future needs of the state for water supply seem to have been il general well cared for. The group ings together of small water com panies, SO that their resources may be combined, materially lessens the possibility of Q shortage and en- ables greater care to be taken of the sanitary condition of the sup- ply. We are fortunate in a small state where there are no large potable sources of water, to have an annual rainfall which enables sub- stantial amounts to be taken from relatively small water sheds. Tn gen. eral, the management of these pubs lie service problems by private com- panies, supervised by the public utilities commission and under the advice of the state department of health, has been satisfactory and has been a contributing factor in the high reputation which the state has in connection with public water supply"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REVIEW Though Dark, Amos m Andy Always Are Likely to Have Future On The Air
BY NORMAN sIEOEL NEA Service Radio Editor

New York, Dec. 3O.--As long as Freeman Qosden and Charles J Correll have Q radio script in then systems, there will be place on the air lanes for Amos m Andy, the ebony-voiced stars of broadcasting For Amos m Andy are one of the few traditions" of the compara- lively new air entertainment.
 Listeners have come to take them and their amusing ventures for granted. It has been 50 long since Amos 'n' Andy first "dr0lled'' their ways into the nations homes via the parlor loudspeaker that listeners have forgotten just when they first started to drop every- thing and listen to "that Amos n Andy program" However, 1t was not until 1928 that 0osden and Correll attracted the ears of the whole nation.
 With but one or two vacation periods since then, they've been on the air five nights a week, 62 weeks a year - Amos m Andy. and Bill Hay who presents them with Here They Are ... '" All during that time they've been carrying on their adventures for the same sponsor. And now, Amos m Andy are working on Q new series for Q new packer. For them 1t will be like . moving out of one theater into another one.
 However, although they're chang ing sponsors, the Amos n Andy program will continue along the same pattern that has established 1t as the most successful act in the history of broad adcasting. Bill Hay will continue to introduce them. Their Perfect Song" theme music will be retained, but an organ instead of an orchestra will play 1t just as in the early days of the program.
 We Is just going to draw our pay check from e new boSs,." An. dy wired us from Hollywood, Cal, where Gosden and Correll now broadcast.
 They Used to Be
 "Ssm" and "Henry"
 AHlUS A AkAVy ueV0 USei &DaS to weather all the passing vogues of radio because they are funda. mentally radio. Following briet career as producers of amateur shows, .0osden and Correll team. ed up for radio in Chicago as "Sam and Henry" "sam and Henry" were "Amos n Andy" yet they didn't attract attention until they changed their names.
 You may remember those early days, even before they began broadcasting over the NEG net work. They were the first of the recorded programs. In many cities the recordings were broadcast after II at night. And the rec. ords show that many dialers who retired early set their alarms for il:30, or whatever the broadcast time may have been, to awaken them for the program. After the broadcast they would return to their slumbers.
 After Q long stay In Chicago, Amos n Andy moved to Caiisor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

nia three years vago. Their cree ators have homes in the swank Beverly Hills movie colony and at Palm Springs, the winter relaxing resort of the stars. They get to. gether every day to write skits. Once written, the comedians are ready to go on the air. They never have to rehearse.
 Before the rnicrophone, Qosden does most of the work, for he plays nearly all of the familiar and beloved characters who ape year in the skit. He Is the King fish, Brother Crawford and Light- min, as well as "AYnos". How. ever, off the. air, it is Correll, the lazy. easy-going "Andy," who does the bulk of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
0lsACIONs CUsToAds MEN

Montbelalgd TTancs (Upl cosirs. teoiis and Woii.trained customs isi. spectors will 70 tho aim osIa new school ct MontbeliAFd, Franco, where the French pilnielFSs Of ti- nance VIII open the fIret sChool for ouStomS inspectors in nuEcps next wear, W 4a.s. X Ms. s.s ,fas 3aa ttsl WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES .'.

Mickey Mouse and His Gang, in- ternationally famous and universal ly beloved creatures of Walt Disney's imagination, will become Q regular weekly feature over the coast-to- coast NBC-Red Network on Sunday, S:90 to 500 ?. m, EST. The Mic- key Mouse theater of the Air, as the new program is titled, will present Mickey, Minnie, his girl friend, and all the other characters 90 well known to movie-goers and readers of the comic strip Back ground music for the new program will be provided by Felix Mills orchestra leader and composer. In addition to the scores he has writ- ten for various programs and films Mills has found time to compose suites and light symphonies. Among these were "seQuoia" and "Carnt- vale Orientale."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
New York Stations wGAF--sso = woR-slo = wJs-soo : wAso-sse

woR--oabrisi Heater. Com. WJz--0oyernmont and Prl.
 vate enterprlBe--.Soeret etary of Interior Harold L.
 EckeS.
 wADc--Major nowes' Ana. teurB. 9:i5-WoR--Comedy Stars of
 Broadway. o;50-WQR-.-sinfonietta, Alfred
 Wallenstein, Conductor. WJZ--Amorica's Town Meet. lngWJH--Ameriea'g Town Meeting: What Will Jap. erica f-HUpton Close, Wit. orr; Charles c. Batehoidor, Former Commerciai
 Aattche in China. 1o:00--WloAt---1ling Crosby. Mas. ter of Cerem0niesi Bob
 BurnB, C0medlani Jose
 Armstrong;, Tfuinpetj Trot. tor orch.
 WoR--:rhe Witch's Tale. WABC--frva Jessye Choir. ionS--woI..,zorgan woe,I,.!.,o and Piano W99EE-ESsIsal W%9E--jEs%SIsSars saasyysri:,y Hsyyisyi; Y Show.
 WABC--ilay, Carrol'g Throu tho Looking Glass. ii:00---W NAF--Dance Music (To ] wSo;l!MNews, wSo; @ rhea.sr Digest. wJlTI,,,c,New.i Dance M,yssle., ii.,s--wSh. I9l,lsa scAailer., Re. wjz-~bance Music tro I c. in,) ii,l5--WOR--l)anee Music (ro
 N. hi,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Alfred Wallensteln, WOR's NsrsatiIe young musical direc- tor, will dedicate his "Slnfonlet- ta" program tonight from 9:SO to 10 ?. m., EST., t0 the mem- Ory of Maurice Ravel, the fam. Ous French composer, who died this week in Paris at the age of 62. Wallensteln, who was personally acquainted with the world. renowned musical figure, by coincidence had originally included two of his compost tions on the Slnfonletta sched- uIe for this week. These In clude "La TOmbeau de Couper. in" and the Debussy -Ravel "Dance." In addition, the or- chestra, under the direction of Wallensteln, will also play Ravei's "Pavanne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
NORMAN ALLEY ON
 AIR TONIGHT

The Earle Ferris Radio Feature Service wires that Norman Alley Universal cameraman, who filmed the bombing of the U. s. s. Panay by Japanese aircraft will give a description of the attack today, at 7:30 p. m. EST, on Gabriel Heaters We, the People" feature, Columbia network. The wire goes on to say that Alley is the first eyewitness to arrive in this country, having ar rived in New York Wednesday night via the Chinese Clipper and plane This win be his first broadcast since returning to America.
 Portable buildings for winter golf AsA avfa xA1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
i68O..WBRY..O6

i;60.-Ths Rhode 1siandors Orch. 4:3o--Ths Johnson Family. 4.4b--Iiasei Green, Songs. 5.0o-.Fiat, Drink and Do Merry. 5.f5--Automotive Tune Up Time. b:3o--Jamos Wilson, songs. 6:46--NowB.
 s.oo-.The Waste of Time. z. 0:30-Newg. .Nt 0;4b-John q. 1iimartin, words. 7;0O--Correct Time. i;OO--NeWs and Hp6rtg of New fla
 ven with Dick Walsh. WI 7.iB--Hyl LorO and Ills Hotel
 Uarde Orch. .s- 7;30--kiddie kaporg. ~ . ( ei00---Josef ChefnlvaBky and His s,so-.-fhee" e" Modern Barn Dance. b;0O.-.By Byer'B Hotel Taft. Orch. 0:30-Alfred Waiienstoln'B blnfo.
 nietta. e.b5--News. .t .....t i0:00--Witeh's Tale.
 i0i30---lienry Webers Musical No' .,.oo-corsfisot Time. ii;iS--Theater Digest, pr. Jekyi
 and Mr. Hyde. LOpeB Orch, i2.o0--Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
2OO..WDRC..H 1880

P, M tl . 'I i,60.-American Catholic phlls
 ogophlcai Association Con-
 ference. lt l,ib-Deienee Service, l 4i90--U. {. Army Band,
 --AdsLlners--Dnnco program
 using iateut recordings. b.4b--fiilltOp HouBe---btnrrlng Dest e,oo-SesvWns' Yysryiee-.iatsst news
 using United Press Service. 0.ib--f)inner Dance--NgweBt danet
 tunes--from studio. 9,a0--(leOrEe Hairs orch. 0i4b--MueiChi Moments Uovue. 5;00--poatiO Meiodies--Laek. Fuls
 ton, tenori irranklyn Mao' 7iS-iioiiyWocd gcresnscoops--
 ueoFRe Mccall. 7.30.-We, the Pe0pie--oabriei
 Heater, director.
 e,00--KHje Smith .tE0ur--Jaek
 Mlller's orch.i drama, gues' o,oo--Siajsf i3oweE Amateur Hour t0,00.-if0iiyWO0d Nh0WcAHt, i0ia0---COlIinbla Workshop. fl iO0-AHpOrte-- Wg---fteBttiie Of
 news as reported by United tf,tB--t.ab Calioways orch. Nobie,a Orch L iaQh--ifmery Doutsch'B orch, fl IA sSo.--i,ammy Raves Orch, 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Stars of the stage, screen, opera and radio, headed by George M, Cohan, will be heard over DQXR from 5 to 6:30 p. m. today from the opening meeting of the committee of the Fight Infantile Paralysis Campaign at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. i. |. Sponsored by the Na- tional Foundation for 1nfantile Paralysis, the meeting, under the chairmanship of George M. Cohen, will hear Lucy Monroe, radios lyric soprano: Armand Tokatyan, leading tenor of the Metropolitan; Walter Cassel, motion picture and radio baritone; Vera Bradsky, concert pianist, and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

KING or JAzx BACK ON OBS
 "The King Of Jasz," Che world. renowned Paul WhltemAn, returns Co Che WABC. COiumbla network on Friday, Dec. sl, for an extends cd series oe popular musical pro. grams. They win Dc heard every Friday nlgkt from s,SO Co es00 F. M. EST trabroadcast for the West at llssO ?. m, EeTl. White. man win present guests stars each week, many cs whom got thelr start "The King of JaHz" The first Ave programs will come frsm Hollywood. When Che sh0w comes Co New YUsk after that, Deems Taylor, the noted critic and eeln. pOseF, win segva As eomnAemtaeef VI vAnS RaS8s~.re ~ ft a~ twN sts,sAtsa2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Portable buildings for winter golf schools are proposed in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
2ss..wTIC. ..IIartfo d..iO4o

-iIa mmy KAye's orch,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
EntertGns With
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Lowe, Jr.
entertained at their home, 1416
Petronia street, yesterday, in
honor of Mr.. loves twenty-third
birthday. A very enjoyable time
was had by all those present who
participated in various games, in
Guiding cards. After the games
refreshments were served.
The host was the recipient of
many Useful and valuable gifts,
Among those attending the party
were:s Mr. anaf Mrs. Joseph
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Pin
der, M and Mrs. Alpheus Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gates Mr..
and Mrs. James Higgs, Misses
Mary Rodriguez, Edna Saunders,
Margaret Martinez; Messrs. Mario
Rodriguez, Evelio Martinez, Julio
Saunders and Newell Pinder.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burton
Lewis of Pennsylvania and Mr..
and Mrs. Sergio A. Martinez of
Miami, Florida, Messrs. Ernest
and Manuel Deschamps of Miami,
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
FOUR BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
EXPENDITURE FOR AUGUST
CLOSE TO FOURTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS

Building and repair permits is
sued from the office OF Building
Inspector Harry NJ. Baker during
the past week number four and
were issued providing for aetivi-
ties as follows:
General repairs to residence al
1401 Olivia street. Owner, ]. P
Boza; cost, 500.
General repairs to residence al
GIG Ashe street. Owner, p. w
Kieffer; cost, SIS.
General repairs to residence al
903 Grinnell street. Owner, Tony
Arthur; cost, 500.
Repairs to roof of residence al
1916 Varela street. Owner, A.
Leon; cost, SIS.
During the month of August
there were II permits issued, ac-
cording to the records in the of
flee of Inspector Baker, indicat-
ing a total expenditure of S13,-
835.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
SPECIAL SUBJECT
AT STONE CHURCH

Solomon once said, There is a
generation that are pure in their
own eyes, and yet are not washed
from their filthiness'," quoted
Rev. Joe ToIle of First Methodist
(Stone) Church. MANY in the
days of Solomon" he continued,
cas- today, were looking for more
convenient and comfortable re-
ligion. The gospel offers but
one plan of salvation and but one
price for that plan. 1t offers
equal rights to all with special
favors to none"
Rev. ToIle will preach Sunday
evening 8 O'Clock on the subject,
"The Plea For A Popular Re-
ligion."
Sunday morning, Rev. Tolle
will use as his subject, Believe
Also In Christ"
A most hearty welcome is ex-
tended to the school teachers of
Key West to worship at the First
Methodist church through the
year.
''You won't want to miss the
wonderful musical programs at
our services" says the pastor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
SEWING ROOM
WILL REOPEN
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
TELLING OF ITS APPRoV-
AL AT HEADQUARTERS

Heartening news was received
at WPA headquarters yesterday
AFTERNOON when Area Supervisor
B. Curry Moreno was advised that
the sewing room project had been
given approval
Mr.. Moreno said that there will
be approximately 100 persons as
signed to the project which will
be in charge of Mrs. Hilton Curry.
The date of the reopening has not
been designated b. WPA Off
Gals, who advised they were
awaiting the receipt of other in
formation before announcing the
date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
PLAN SERIES
OF MEETINGS

Series Of gospel meetings will
be held beginning Sunday eve
ming $3.50 o'clock at the Gospel
Hall, 720 Southland, street.
Evangelist Samuel McCane OF
ireland will conduct the addresses
on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of each week.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
ANTONIO TORRES
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL. BE
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Antonio Torres, age "a, died
last night at $40 o'clock at the
Marine hospital. Funeral win be
held this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from the Lopez Chapel to the
Catholic Church, Rev. w. j j.
ee... fS2 O
AN0"S"A' Htsh -tu
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Altagracia Torres,
and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-11
Q aaosseasoSes oss0ss0sss
THOUGHT GEMS

If we have not peace within
ourselves, it is vain to seek it
from outward sources.-Rochefou-
cauld.
Peace is the promise and re-
ward of rightness.-Mary Baker
Eddy.
Peace is the proper result of
the christian temper. 1t is the
great kindness which our religion
doth us, that il brings as to set
tledness of mind, and consist
ency within ourselves.-Bp. Pat
rick.
Peace hath her victories, no
less renowned than war.-Milton.
am a man of peace. God
knows how l love peace. But /
uOpe sHah never bN SASH q COW
ard as to mistake oppression for
peace.-Kossuth.
-
No peace was ever won from
fate by subterfuge or agreement;
no peace is ever in store for US,
but that which we shall win by
victory over shame or sin,-vie-
tory over the sin that Expresses,
as we'll as over that which cor.
rupts.-Ruskin.