davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-27
RAIN HALTS TENNIS
Government, Women's Leagues
Tournaments Held Up,

Little hope Of resuming plav in
United States Government and Wor-
ems District League Journeys was held
today due to the poor condition Of
courts following three days Of rain,
which has delayed competition con-
siderably.
Ofhcials held slim hope Of finishing
the Government tourney this week
end. since Ray Stocklinski and Bob
Bradley are the only entries TO reach
the fourth round.
There will be no women's event in
the Government tourney due TO lack
of entries
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Sees Record for Bauxh.

THIS is the best bunch OF foot
ball players I ever hope to see,"
Moore said almost wstfully, after
yesterdays practice at Northwestern
University's Dyche Stadium. Down
in Louisiana. where I come from, We
believe in throwing passes We do
throw passes. But nobody ever could
throw passes like Sammy Baueh.
4 don't see why he shouldn't set
record for touchdown passes in this
game with the Packers he added,
with mounting enthusiasm. The
Packers may score. l suppose they
will, but if Sammy Baugh doesn't
pick up few loose men and drop
the foot ball in their arms for scores.
I'm going to be mighty disappointed" :"
Moore says Baugh can spot loose
man on the field faster than any
player he ever saw and wouldn't be
surprised II his own Gaynell Tinsley
Louisiana States all-America end
worked himself free to catch a few
Of the Texas Christian sharpshooter's
passes.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE stars may squawk about 49,
hole matches in the national
amateur championship, and
4 may claim they aren't fair
tests OF the game. but such cracks
find little favor with Fred Mcleod.
dean OF Washington's professional
group.
Eighteen holes is round Of golf"
says Freddie. why do they need
more to prove they can win? You'll
usually find that the man who is up
at the end Of 18 holes in a 36-hole
match also is up at the finish. 1t
just adds length to = championship
and doesn't prove anything to hold
most OF the matches at 36 holes"
But Fred doesn't fnd much SYM
pathy In his contention from Bobby
Jones. The Jones man, out of the
amateur championship for seven
years, always dreaded the 18-hole con-
tests Of the first two days of the title
TOT ney. The records show that when
Bob was licked, which was seldom, 1t
was in an l8-hole match, like the
one John Goodman won from him
in 1929.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Mule Shoe Wins for Middies
Anyway, Retiring Athletic Director Says So in
Leaving 1t for His Successor.

over direction of Navy athletics in
1884 he found the mule shoe in .
desk drawer. It was reputed to
have been taken from the Army's
mule mascot some time In the dis
tant past when the Navy teams
were defeating the Cadets.
But when Capt. Giffep found 1t
the Navy foot ball team had not
defeated It's rival since 1921. The
captain ordered the shoe mounted
above the door Of his once and
then waited to see what the future
would bring forth.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
FARR'S PILOT STARRED
Stopped Carpenter and Fought
Exhibition With Ketchel.

LONG BRANCH, N. J. R).-Back
In 1910, when he was boxing as a
featherweight, Tommy Fairs man
aeer, Ted Broadribb, met a young
Frenchman in a Paris bout.
Broadribb, fighting under the title
Of Young SNOWFALL" proceeded to
give the promising Frenchman such
q thorough going-over that the con-
test was stopped in the fourth round.
The victim was Georges Carpenter.
Later that year, Broadribb came to
New York and boxed a three round
exhibition with Stanley Ketchel-one
month before Ketchel's death.
He was the greatest fighter ever
have seen," says Broadribb of Ketchel.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

One Battle After Another.

SIXTEEN Of his men are freshmen,
nine are sophomores and six
seniors
And the Cardinals face one of their
toughest schedules since Bergman
came to Brookland in 1890. In order
will be played: Canisius, Loyola of
the South. La Sale. Detroit. st. Louis,
West Virginia Wesleyan, Miami and
South Carolina.
At this writing, it isn't safe to pre-
dict q Redbird victory In any Of the
bigger games or even that with little
Canisius
All Of which should be relief to
the c. U. coaching staff, for If
and when the Cardinals win a game
there will be cause for rejoicing. In
defeat there will be no grief such as
attended the unexpected beatings of
1897.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
HEADS BI-STATE GOLFERS.

MART1NsBURG, w. Va. August
27.-Paul Bennett, No. golfer of
Opeouon Golf Club, has been elected
president Of the Bi-State Golf Asso-
citation. Leslie Arnold of Winchester,
Va, vice president, and Andy Clarks
Of Belle Haven Club, Alexandria, Va,
are the other officers.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
~ the Associated Press.

" the ASsociated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August 81
Capt. Robert c. GifIen, U. s. NJ,
turned over his duties as director
Of athletics 1T the Naval Academy
today to Capt Ernest w. Mckee,
y. 8. N.
He left behind a 'lucky" mule
shoe to which he jestingly credited
two Navy foot ball victories over
Army in three games played during
his tour OF duty.
Shortly after Capt. Giffen took
Evening star., 1937-08-27
STAGE ODD BALL SCRAP
Teams in Denver Tourney Battle
From $50 Pm. to 1:O6 AM.

DENVER P).-A couple Of unusual
records were established as the battle
for first money in the Denver Post
base ball tournament was settled this
year.
The Negro All-Stars, first-place
winners, and the Duncan, Okla,
Halliburtons, runners up, started play
at $50 o'clock one night And finished
at LOS the next morning.
Lutte Roy, Duncan right-hander,
was credited with the victory in the
first game and was charged with the
loss in the second. in which he
pitched only one-third of an inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

finalist in the City, being beaten by
Miss Clarke in each. Mrs. Robinson,
current No. l District netWoman,
seems doomed for the fourth spot
She has not passed the quarter final
round in either of the two Journeys in
which she has competed being elm
mated by Miss Moore in the quarters
Of the City and by Anne Ellis in the
same round Of the District.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
golf came hot off his blazing
clubs. rounds in which SIS and
SIS were common.

VoS
No man could stand against such
golf Chick Evans couldn't, nor could
Francis Ouimet, or Maurice Mccarthy
or any one else. But Chick always had
sense of humor. Walking down the
twenty-eighth fairway, where he was
8 down to Bob, the crowd hemmed in
the green and Chick couldn't get
through. Let me pass, please,
asked Chick. I'm just a specta tor
too" The match went only one more
hole
Evening star., 1937-08-27
DI MAG MODEST sLUGGER.

Joe Di Maggie insists that he has
no designs on Babe Ruth's record.
Anybody who talks about me hitting
so homers Is talking nonsense" Joe
told . friend just before dropping one
over the center field fence.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Jameson Closes Out Chamn.

IN THE lower division were Betty
Jameson Of San Antonio, Tex.
trans-Mississippi champion, and Be-
atrice Barrett Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa State titlist.
Pushed out of the competition yes
terday in a tight battle by Miss Jane
son was Dorothy Trsung OF San
Francisco. who won the tournament
year ago by defeating Miss Barrett,
s and S. in the 36-hole final at South
Bend, Ind.
Miss Jameson dropped in l2-foot
putt for a birdie deuce on the eight
zenith hole to win, l up.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
TOME PLAYS "B" TERPS
Grid Game at Port Deposit on
0Ctohar o0 Te Eo~<ur~

VIII Oahe at 1oft deposit on
October 80 Is Feature.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
FORT DEPOSIT, Md. August 81
University Of Marylands B" squad
will stack up against Tome Institute
here October 80 in one OF the feature
games on the prep schools foot ball
schedule.
Other games on the slate include,
October 9, LaWrenceville School at
Lawrenceville, N. j.; October l6, Gil
man School at Baltimore; October o.,
Mercersberg Academy at Mercersberg,
Pa; November s, Franklin and Mar
shall Academy; November 13, Severn
School; November l9, Horace Mann
at New York.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

yHAT
M for local
That the annual ArmyNay
best players in this section and one of the only local
ment for the fair which out-of-owneTs.
Of
section,
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Jones Feared Hot" Golfers.

Jones Feared Hot" Golfers.
ROB never was comfortable in an
l8-hole match. He always figured
that over 36 holes he could make 4
few mistakes, and his relentless ac-
curacy would wear the other fellow
down. But few errors in ls holes
and a hot streak by his opponent and
he was through. And so 1t proved,
in his case.
The United States Golf Associate ton
thinks that 18 holes constitutes a true
championship test or they wouldn't
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Pressure Off T. Grid Staff Fire Countries Are Left PLAY
STAR RGERMANDU0
BACK AFTER REST
Won Cramm, Henke| Face
Yanks-Women's Champs
in Tough Spot.
Ey the Associated Press.


~ ROOKLINE, Mass. August 27.-
- The national doubles to,lrna-
ment at Longwood was akin
- to the League Of Nations today
when players representing five coun.
tries competed in as many quarter
final matches in the mems and wom-
ems divisions.
The top-ranking foreign mems team,
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Henner Henkel Of Germany, favored
to oppose defending Champions Don
Bulge and Gene Mako in Sunday.
final, was listed to resume action. after
"a hours rest. against Martyn Buxpv,
Miami, and Elwood Cooke of Port.
land, Greg.
The second seeded domestic pair,
Johnny Van Ryn and his new partner,
Joe Hunt Of Los Angeles, attempted to
keep pace with the German stars by
getting through Jacques Brugnon and
Yvon Petra of France.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Shorten Polish Girls Name.

ok feminine teams battle for three
semi-fnal brackets. The defend-
ing titlists, Carolyn Babcock and Mrs.
Van Ryn will oppose a pair Of powerful
sluggers in Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, and the spectacular
Polish girl, Jadwiga Jedrzejouska
whose name has been shortened to
Jaddy by the galleries. Their match
appeared to be a tossup.
1t was possible that the seasoned
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York
and Nine. Sylvia Henrotin of France
mers and Freda James Of England.
the top-seeded foreign team. They
have done it before.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
By Walter McCdNum

HEY call him odd Chick
46year-od
odd Chick
year stretch hes the title tournament
1908
the national championship
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Pride COmeth Before

FIGHT weeks later they emerged,
tail feathers plucked, wings
sdroop, inglorious, pride punctured,
with four defeats and four victories,
wondering what it was all about.
Bergman tried to tell 'em-before the
thing started. Afterward there was
nothing to say. The former Notre
Dame great hsrped on overconfidence,
gave true picture of the strength of
coming foes, emphasized that the de-
termined, ambitious little fellows of
college foot ball never are to be taken
for granted safely-and laid off the
oratory.
Then the Orange Bowl winners, the
greatest team in c. U. history" the
grid machine without a palpably weak
bolt, with 20. seniors in its makeup,
proceeded to perform like an old bust
ed-down f1ivver. Echoes Of the rattles
still may be heard when the Cardinals
begin practice next Friday.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

ne NdS young ChlCk Inen, a young
ster hardly out of the caddie ranks,
and the hope of the West for a ma
tional title. He later justified that
hope by winning three nationals And
today, at the age of 46. Chick just
has been bounced out Of the national
by the defending champion, in
match that went to the final green.
1t took John Fischer, the lanky bar
rister from Cincinnati 18 holes to
whip 'old" Chick at Portland yesterday
and only then because the sturdy legs
that have carried the Chicagoan
through scores of major champion
ships all over the world couldn't carry
him any further.
CH1CK EVANS today is the dean Of
amateur golf stars of the United
States, still a great golfer after 80
years Of championship play. Other
stars Of his hey-dey, Francis Ouimet,
Chandler Egan, Jerry Travers, Walter
j. Travis, Fred Herreshof and others
either have passed on or have van
ished from the championship picture.
Till Old SlllSh Stlil ldIl leS oll. oDIlt.
how you can't think of him as "old"
Chick, when you more or less grew
up along with him in those days when
Chicago had the finest group Of anna
teur golfers in the world.
Chick Started as Caddie.
CHICK was a caddie at the old
Edgewater Club in Rodgers Park.
suburb of Chicago. Somehow he
acquired an old mashie and with that
acquisition came the inspiration that
won him the title Of the finest iron
player in the world.
Chick used to pitch over tele-
phone poles on his way to and
from school and to and from
the club.
That accomplishment later was to
stand him in good stead
Through the years Chick Evans has
been one of the great stars Of amateur
golf of the world Back in 1916 he
won the amateur and open champion
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Had Putting Weakness.

"TF CHICK EVANS ever had been
able to putt like Bob Jones no
man ever would have licked him in
his best days" Tommy Armour told
us once And the truth was that Chick
was a pitiful putter. Or perhaps 1t
only appeared that way by contrast
with his masterful handling of the
irons. SO good was he with midiron
and mashie (No 2 and No. to you
moderns) that he frequently used a
spoon from the tee to shorten his tee
shot so he could play first to the
green. He knew he could knock that
iSon shot up there somewhere around
the pin and that by so doing he would
tougher the shot for his opponent
But Chick never could putt 1t was
always torture to him to stand over a
four-footer and wonder which side 1t
would miss on. Still the Immediately
straight hitter he always has been
Chick Evans today is one Of the finest
golfers in the world Not many men
in sports can stick around for 80 years
and be near the top at the end.
If there is any end to The most dur
able amateur in the world.
THEY are going to hold two-man
championship at the Capital Colt
and Country Club, starting tomorrow
Pairings for the open round are as
follows:
Aten and Spencer VS. Brown and Gene
Houshton, Mayfeld and Herbert VS.. Hilyer
and Whittle: Keene and Stone VS.. Car
penter and Salan. Fox and partner VS.
Eelof and Fitzgerald. Iwata and Tanihara
vs. Heard and Kephart: Peirdon and Pieper
vs.. Meese and McCutcheon. White and
Connors vs.. Laing and Getty, Hayes and
Pendergast VS.. Mcdonald and Billy Hough-
ton.
The club championship at the Capt.
tai club will be held starting Sep
tember 18.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

NAVY PLEBES CROWD GRID.
More than $50 plebes answered the
foot ball call at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

HEYRE holding a mixed two-ball
Maryland State championship at
the Suburban Club Of Baltimore this
afternoon but it's doubtful II there
will be any Washington entrants
Helen and Billy Dettweiler were sched-
uled to play. So were Marion Brown
and Bobby Brownell But when they
postponed the tournament Wednesday
all four dropped out. Unless post en-
tries come In there won't be any
starters from the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
CAN LOSE A GAME
WITHOUT GR|EVNG
Most OF CaIIous Seniors of
1886 Gone, New Spirit Is
Order at Brook|and.
BY ROD THOMAS.
YEW faces. new spirit, a new be-

n YEW faces. new spirit, new be-
ginning
Catholic University's eridiron
staff is happy again. The
1886 nightmare almost is forgotten as
Dutch Bergman, Fod Cotton, Tom
Whelan and Vim Fraatz, not to speak
OF Freshman Coach Eddie La Fond
and Trainer George Lenz, eagerly
await the coming of the Flying Cardi-
mails Of 1887 week from today.
This time year ago a seasoned
perhaps too seasoned-band of Red
birds looked to the Autumn wars with
high hope Of an accomplishment never
recorded in Brookland foot ball-an
undefeated season. Bearing proudly
aloft the pennant of the Orange Bowl
battle, won the preceding January !,
they plunged joyfully into the strife.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Women's Rankings Tough.
THE women's situation in the
District must be clarified
or there will be the dickens to
pay when rankinRS are dehat ted.

At present it appears to be a stand
of between the Misses Clarke and
Cootes, with the only comparison
available favoring the latter. Mary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
FmeueH Party
Laa Epsmng

~ sd ~ Bryce Mccain Of
HerseEy. &rkansas. were given a
faFtwsl PARTY last evening At Rest
nagh ~ aome Of the many
fsanas they have made since their
ssfitAl ksfs in February. The
ssarls 81 leave sometime this
aeek
n 91sap gathered together
SO sFese enf - the bach where
49, spent su enioyable evening
seaftInN niee. telling stories
aad aanlnx Al present express
- tAsmselsss a. having q very en-
Ie4a1is tima
Tm 80 Rafhered With Mr..
and Mra. Mrkslain were. Dir. and
#I4 Esese1f sawyer, Mr. and
Mfe Ednex Mathews. Sergeant
aHa Ma 81 faTman. Mr.. and
MEs Affafe Laian.
M t6Ilan Laian, Winnifred
ee. EIs,a Findef. Shirley e.
heItsen ana 1aan Elbertson.
eaa. AoenFd Pinder. Harold
tAeNF e. Oscar Nofman. Nal
EaIM EeseF. Frank Gooduin. Reg
NH FHEktaFd. sianey Matthew'S.
+ aad Daniei I.alan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02

Editor. The Citizen:
No definite steps have been tax
en- toward providing free trans
portation to the men employed on
the bridge projects on the Florida
Keys to spend their week-ends in
this city. but a group of public
spirited citizens viii make every
effort to provide such Transports
ton for the workmen so as they
may come to Key West instead Of
going to Dade County to spend
their week-ends and their salaries
! beg to call attention of Key
Westers to the old adaee. IN
unity there IS strength" which is
well 10 remember at this tine.
This is a plea for all Key West
ers 10 unite toward bringing this
matter TO TIE attention o. those
responsible for the transportation
in Monroe County. Let rs get to-
gether on this matter and sztfle
il at the earliest possible moment.
Shall we continue to permit
Dade County to get the earnings
that should be spent in this city
simply because We are too indif-
ferent to orr own welfare to ut
ter word Of protest. = ron be-
long to the indifferents or to the
LET George do its I do not ex-
peel your eooperaton in this vita
effort "a bring Heasy into cur
city, bnf 4 19n fesI that you want
cur bazi IS plaees - get some
rf TIE Faeek nov benz spent in
Dsae Tounts. oin r. Il ms e.
Sort to tarh M tie IN tbs d.
Fection instead Of letting Il flow
northward.
Remember, we are only asking
for what is rightfulIy ours. also
remember those who can and
should provide this transportation
are public servants and should be
made to do the bidding OF those
whose votes place them IN office
and whose taxes provide their
easy salaries If they viii not do
as We request, then We must re-
member their refusal at the polls
when they need our votes the next
time. and they'll need Us, remem-
Ter that also.
MERLIN ROBERTS.
us Francis street.
Key West, Fla,
June 1, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02

this years honors win be present.
ID 70 the students by Professor
Horace O'Bryant.
Exercises viii b. brought to q
close WITH the vaIedietory, @PilOts
81 Tomorrow.s b. Sidney Arono-
Wiz and the singing Of the class
farewell song.
Members Of the Class Of 81
are: Barbara Camille Albury.
Claudia Lillian A1bury, Hilary u.
Abu1y. William Monroe AIlei.,
sidney n. Aronovifz, Dorothy
Elizabeth Bearup. Sidney Alvin
Blackwell, George Lewis Carey,
Sidney Anthony Curry, Norma
Louise Garcia. Charles Wesley
Goethe, r., Edna Marie Gomez,
Juznita Elizabeth Gomez, Romelda
GILBERT johnson. Wilbur Packer
Johnson, Helen Faye Key, Jack
knight, John Anthony Knowles,
Mary Louise Knowles, Mario Ig-
natius Lester, Manuel Il. Lopez.
Joseph Carmel Mcmahon, James
MacMullen, Paul Reed Monsa.-
vatge. Edilia Joan PARA, Virginia
Maefieid Pierce, Charles Gerald
Pinder, James Hilton Pinder, Edna
Ruby Riggs, Alton Arnim Roberts,
Bert Eugene Roberts, Helen Ger
trude Roberts, Edna Mae Russell.
Rae Louise Russell. Helen Ruth
Saunders, Jack Ashby Leo Sam
dcrs. Robert Allison Saunders,
Ninifred Eugenia Shine, Kathryn
Annice Smith, George Solomon.
Marion Aayfield Stewart, George
JAY Stricken, Robert r. Valdez,
Charles Henry wardlow, Jr., Min
ME Lee Watkins, Henry Lee
Weatherford, Bessie Virginia
Whitmarsh. Harry L. Wiekers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
SAN CARLOS ROLL
OF HONOREGVEN
xNDs WHAT - DESCRIBED As
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL
TERAs

Rat ~ Honor 81 San Carlos
lasilirte far thc tern inst ending
foiInass
Class A. spanih--Neida Guena.
fltlanis Carc.a. Nesfor Castaneda.
Glass; y. Spanish - F1orcncio
RsysA Deifin Gaens. Jean Wat
Nan.
EagiIsh Class Dslfin Cuena.
@eiaa Gaena. Nestor Castaneda.
heaFd 81 alreeiors. director Of
sshenl PREF. Eduardo Leon Pastoo,
kIanish Teacher Miss Bcnildes
netmon. Ea.ilsh Teacher Miss
feahia ksas naidos members OF the
s<heei hoard az the Institute. A.
Hareia. p. Tones and c. Bauta.
tahe this means ~ thanking each
aad stefyens Ter the cooperation
zIsea e. bring the ie3s-'37 term
&C. = saceensful close.
San Carries institute win open
fer ne uext school term on Sep
tsmhef J 81 this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
Mallory Chapter
To Hold Meeting

There win be a meeting of
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter,
United Daughters OF Confederacy,
held tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at 4:30 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs George F. Archer, 1925
Newton street according to an.
nouneement made today.
Visitors are invited to attend,
and all local members are re-
quested to be IN attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

9TH 1880 p. m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; gentle
variable winds mostly east and
southeast.
Florida: Generally fair tonigh1
and Thursday preceded b. scat
tered thundersaovers in extreme
north portion this afternoon
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gull. Gentle TO moder-
ate variable winds and partly over
cast weather tonight and Thurs.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
Alumni Assn.
Holds Meeting

Key West High School Alumni
Association met last evening In
school auditorium with HolIon R.
Bervaldi presiding.
Main issue to come before the
meeting was the coming Alumni
Reunion to be held on Friday eve
ming. Jane IL. at Key West coun-
try Club.
Invitations to this affair are
being issued this week. A large
attendance is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continues high thi-
morning over the northern Rocky
Mountains and north Pacific
States and il is relatively higa
over the Lake region and of the
east coast O. Florida; while q DIS
turbanea Of slight intensity is CEN
tIal off the New Jersey coast.
New York City. 2s-e0. inches and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
Entertainment
At RauPs Gub

Special floor show has been az
ranged for Saturday night at
Raul's Club on Roosevelt BoHle-
ward AS usual the affair viii
begin AZ 1000 o'clock.
Highlights on the program win
be toe dance by Florence Dill
lon. an Apache dance by Wimpy
and Emerson Becaisse and spe-
eialty number by Louise Pritehard
and Gerald Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
COMMERCE BODY
HOLDS MEETING

lContinued from RaNe oue
vacations ever tie N4ek-enA ae4
At other perieds zre nrzlIz1ie
II uns pointed ems thni FFrNar1
arfangem~nfs are pruhiba4aee. -
matter Was turned ever - Fs4ak
4. Ladd. chairmsn 81 TIE rrnnz
portafion COMMITTEES. - eonteE
with members and 1orm > s41
consmittee II ae deeRed = 49,
to DO 8.
Mr. Pearlman. vhe praasasa =
the zaesliaN, Ha&e ; 49, -.
stressing the value = e. basls'l''
pressure remains Low ~ -
couthu.7zt N#
Showers 80 sizr.6eEzsesrrs -
Cured during ms mst 3 he4HN
from co.ofads sastzs - -
souri and ever the uortbern L.ts
region Eiseuhere the weath@
was fair.
temperatures hzre fzAen S -
Is degrees n porkions IS TIE IAlN
region and New EnRizDd uaeEN
seasonal condinons aEzln exisl-
Nennsal temperzzures kreEaA -
: rule thrsnsnout tire eoun1sv g.
cept in the middle AElnntir $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
nMdsp To
Gle Danee

Pass ARE noN being made Cor
Nnse ~ b. gsen 81 Robert J.
Esf<t flanteI. Order - Molar.
- f4aT 1ane Is. - ESQ
a'eh
- akfaIf ei8 b eiren q tie
aal'Isea IS csiosial Hotel