davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
ANOTHER SERMON
BY Gypsy SMITH

Taking his scripture lesson
from the 10th chapter of Acts,
Gypsy Smith used as his text last
night at First Methodist (Stone)
church as he spoke to a packed
house, the words of Paul as he
answered the question of the
Keeper of the Prison where Paul
and Silas were held. 'Sirs, what
must I do to be saved?" The an
swer that Paul gave him was,
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and thou shalt be saved, and thy
house..
I'VE of today make the mistake
of thinking that this is an answer
that can be used for all who are
seeking to be saved, but that is
not the case, said Gypsy Smith.
The answer for US would be ac-
cording to our Individual need
based on our besetting sin. This
is shown in the same 10th chap
ter of Acts when a certain damsel
possessed with a spirit of divina-
ton sought salvation and Paul
commanded that the EVIL spirit
come out of her. 1t is shown
again in the same chapter how
the Lord, through Paul, dealt in
a still different way with a GER
tain woman named Lydia, a seller
Of purple
Should I ask today, What
must I do to be saved, and Paul
were here to answer me. he would
first need to know what my be
setting sin was, then he would
tell me that it must be removed"
Gypsy Smith explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Gin 100 p. m. Saturday,

Gill 7:30 p. m. Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature;
light variable winds, becoming
moderate northerly by Saturday
night.
Florida: Partly cloudy in south
and fair in north portion tonight,
probably light frost in extreme
northwest portion; Saturday gen.
orally fair: no decided change In
temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Light variable winds, becoming
moderate northweSterly, and
overcast weather tonight and Sat
urday with showers over north
portion tonight.
East Gulf: Light variable
winds over south portion, becom-
ing moderate northwesterly over
north portion, and partly overcast
weather tonight and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Former Residents
On Visit Here

Major and Mrs. c. McCauley of
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. W. E
Parker are visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
Mrs. McCauley is the former
Sybil Sawyer of Key West and is
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Roy
McKillip and Mrs. VIM. H. Rear
don. Mrs. Parker was Marie
Knowles before marriage, and
motored down from TT. Lauder
dale with the McCauleys.
They win stay in Key West in
definitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Free Dance At
Sloppy JOe's Bar

The series of Free Dances are
being continued at Sloppy Joe's
Bar this week end according to
announcement by the manage
ment of that popular might spot. "
Tomorrow night is the night and
a good time is guaranteed to all.
A new program of entertain
ment is being planned for this
affair which viii include many
speciality numbers on the floor.
George Deans Rhythm Boys
viii again furnish the music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Overnight Hike and Camp on
Raul's Beach. Troop 50, Boy
Scouts. 5 P. III.
Social Meeting, Junior Woman's
Club. 500 P. 81. Public Lii
brary.
Audubon Evening. Auspices
Old Island Trading Post. 8
P. NJ. Public Library.
SATURDAY
Policemen's Ball 10 P. NJ
Club Miramar.
o.
SUNDAY
Memorial Services. Ladies and
knights of Golden Eagle.
Golden Eagle Hall 3 P. M
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club
dinner. 6 P. NJ. Sunday
School Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
:: SOCIETY ::
Plan Memorial Service To
Be Held Sunday Afternoon

Quartet, Rev. Yancy T. She
hane and sons.
Reading, Miss Gladys Russell.
Solo, Mrs. Harold Russell
Duet, Mrs. Minnie Robinson
and Mrs. Julia Nelson.
Solo, Miss Virgie Key.
Memorial Address. Rev. Y. T.
Shehane.
Duet, Mrs. Miriam Niles and
Mrs. Camille Robinson.
Solo, Mrs. Flora Michael.
Ritual Ladies Of the Golden
Eagle.
Roll Call. Mrs. Mamie Sawyer.
Reading, Mrs. Annie Baker.
Benediction, Rev. o. c. Howell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Imagine III

There is a fellow we know
whose wife hasn't permitted him
to spend a cent of his wages in
thirty years. Yet he lies awake
night worrying about Roosevelt's
establishing dictatorship.-Troy
on. " Record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
roc Fruity

Scenes in the night clubs these
winter nights are reported pref
ty disorderly, when some stewed
ounce meets a fried peach and
wants to do the big apple.-New
York Sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Direct Relief
For SKIN ITCH

A special combination of medical
auents make Imperial Lotion direct
~ active in soothing and relieving
the itching of eczema, rash, letter,
rinRworT7 and common itch. No
waiting. Two sizes 35c and $1.00
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
PERSONAL
LOST

LOST-Last February. gold pin
with small pearls in form of
bunch of grapes. Finder notify
Box B, The Citizen. Liberal
reward. jan14-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
PAINTING

DECORATING,
PAINTING, outside and inside
work, expertly done. Modern
and Antique furniture rsfinish-
ed. Reasonable prices. Free
estimates. FRED HUME, rear
724 Eaton street. jan12-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
Marcos Mesa. manager of ne
Armour plant In Key West LEFT
this morning, enroute for Jack
s0nville, where he VII attend .
meeting Of plant managers

J, a Hazard, zone rerpesenta-
tive Of the Texas Company. and
]. FulghaFn, representative of the
Railway Mail Clerks Association,
are visiting IN the city Mr. Fulg-
ham is visiting for pleasure, and
Mr.. Hazard is on business wlth
the company's representative. tht
Porter Dock Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14

~Eden's Paper" suggests a joint
Anglo-American action to halt ia
pans piracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14

Gen. Ludendorff, Reich World
War leader, dead. but his disputes
survive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14

Miss Florence Adams. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs A Maitland
Adams, left this morning for IL
ami to visit her dentist @or Spe-
cial work, and VIII return Sun
day afternoon
]. D. Benn, attorney Of PhIla-
delphia, who was visiting here
for brief time, left on the Flor-
ida Motor Lines bus this morning
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-14
The WEATHER

Temperaturess
Highest --73
Lowest --.--- So
Mean 81
Normal Mean SO
RainfaIIs
Yesterdays Precipitation .OIns
Normal Precipitation - .05 Ins.
Tomorrow's AImaaac
sThis record covers 24-hour period
ending ut ; o'clock this morning.
Sun rises TIA a. m.
Sun sets $50 p. m.
Moon rises 5:42 p. m.
Moon sets 6:26 a. m.
Tomorrow's Tides
AN. PM
High - 9:38 9:O6
Low - 1903 2:2I
Barometer reading at a. m:
Sea level, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
GOAL OPTION SOUGHT
FOR PRO GRID RULES
Detroit Coach Asks Choice by
Team Scored Upon to Even
Playing Conditions.

A proposed change in the profess
sional football rules which would al
low team scored upon to require
change in goals will be presented at
the next meeting Of the National
Leagues Rules Committee, it was an
nounced last night.
Present rules permit the team scored
upon only the choice between receiving
and kicking off. but the Detroit Lion
player-coach, Earl Dutch) Clark,
cites last years Cardinal-Bear game
In Chicago as an illustration of the
need for the added option.
In that game terrific wind swept
the length of Wrigley Field from north
to south and the south end further
was coated with a sheet of ice The
Cardinals, defending the more ad-
vantageuos north goal, took 14-0
lead in the first period But the Bears
took over defense of the north goal
in the next two quarters and, gaining
21-l4 lead by half time, went on
to win. 1929.
Clarks suggestion would tend to
eoualize the handicap placed against
one team in games where not only
high winds might affect kicking. but,
in inclement weather, a choice Of
goals is advantageous. 1t would make
It possible for q weak or crippled team
to escape additional handicap when
already confronted by a more power
ful foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
MEET WILL BEL
BY NOVICE FENCERS
Will Compete Next Saturday at
Pierce Hall for Trophies
Given by Maj. Blount.

Novice fencers Of Washington and
vicinity will compete next Saturday
for the. Maj. Walter E. Blount
medals. The competition will be
held in the gymnasium OF Pierce
Hall. starting at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
All fencers, both men and women,
who have never won matches IN
recognized competition, or letters on
intercollegiate fencing teams, and
who live within the metropolitan
area of Washington are eligible to
compete.
Three gold medals will be offered
for men in foil, epee, and saber,
and one gold medal will be given for
women in foil Runners-up will re-
ceive silver awards. An enry fee of
SO cents for each weapon entered
will be charged.
Entries should be mailed to Comdr.
E. w. Broadbent, secretary Of the
Washington Fencers' Club, care of
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The fund derived from entry fees
will be used to defray the expenses
Of the competition and any balance
will be devoted to furnishing addi-
tional prizes.
The competition will be under the
supervision of the Fencers' Club with
Ames Williams, floor captain Of the
club, in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
HORSE SHOW KINGS
RULE BRILLIANTLY
Hunter Hexameter, Jumper
Red Sails Are Victors
at Mead0Wbrook,

The Washington Horse Show was
history today. but local equine lovers
undoubtedly will remember Hexameter
and Red Sails every time they think
of the 1898 show at Meadowbrook.
Hexameter, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Untermyer, was proclaimed the
champion Of the grand hunter class,
exhibiting the greatest efficiency in
jumping ability, quality, conformation
and manners.
Red Sails, c. v. Henkels entry from
Statesville, N. c.. was declared the
grand jumping champion after four
days of strenuous competition through
which he was led by Edward Daniels.
The reserve ribbon went to Sir Conrad
Of the Fort Myer Horse Show team,
who was piloted by 1t. J. R. Pugh.
More than $500 persons witnessed
the closing session of the show.
Summaries Of all classes:
$500 Roadster Stake-Won by Worthy
Forbes R. G: Flanery);. second. Sunlight
OR. r. a; Kidd. jr.);. third, Peter Royal
r. C. Flanery). and fourth. Spotlight
$500 Hunter stake--won by Body E.
C fhowa hrs G. HafIsnsr' second Chatter
ss M and Mq Avn f6as Msss:
fourth. Repulsion miss Betty Couzensi;
fifth con Money tMr. and Mrs. George
pNvr Gree IN h,. and sixth. Shoulder
s., 5000 JUMPING as stak k by Red Re-
third: Brookside Dudley Broth hUsn':
fourth. Billy % Capt; Henri Lubber-
Horse show GDped Wnss Fort Myer
miss Betty Couzensj
-, Lshtweight Hunter Championship
Untsrmyer: reserve. Demopolis morris
$3.50 Five-Gaited Saddle Championship
second All American (Carolanne FARM;
third, Radiant Rhythm tKilkare Farm
and fourth. The Sportsman CKilkare
Middle and HeavyyeIsht Hunter Cham
pionshipUWon by Roby = Howard Y.
der (Nydrie Stables.
:, R Rf Under saddle- .. BY Sun
Royal tR. c. Flaneryj. and fourth. Spot
light tV. L.. Putnam,
halgh team: second. U. S. Randall team
lRandle.s Way. So Long and Wilcherl;
U. S. Rande team (Randle's Trojan
Sport Marvel and Randle's Thornbush,
$3.50 Championship Three GATED Saddle
HorseS-Won by Flashing American fKil-
kare FARM: second, Count Peacock tGoode
N. Watkins: third. Kilkare Chief tKilkare
Farm fourth. Lord BARRYMORE Russell
l.. Law.
Handy Hunters-Won by Billy Do Cant
Henri -Webbermann' second Cinelli tMr
and Mrs.. Alvin Untsrmverl;, third. Port
fourth, Helum (Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Fine Harness Horses-won by San
Pedro IS n Ross; second. Air Flow
Wind tKilkare Farm. fourth Artist Chief
tMr. and Mrs. Vernon G. owen.
~ Corinthian class-Won by Shoulder
fNydrie Stables; second. HeXameter mfr.
and Mrs. Alvin Untermver): third Lora
mrs. J; H whitney, fourth, Chatter Chat
tMrs E. H. AusuStrsl.
Ladies Three GATED Saddle Horses
Won BY Rhumba Fantasy Miss virginia
Penfield,; second. Lord BARRYMORE. (Rus,
sell l. Law; third, Vanity Box tMr. and
Mrs. Samuel Schiller: fourth. Jack Light
ming .Mr; and Mrs Vernon G Owen.
cinell ONT, and Mrs. Alvin Untermverl:
second. Billy Do Capt. Henri Wehber-
mann: third Missing Caddv mrs r.
Whitney,: Fourth. Rocksie margaret Cot
teri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
TRYING LINKS PICKED
FOR WESTERN OPEN
Tees Set Back to Make Hilly
St. Louis Course Measure
$3.50 Yards at Par II.
BY the Asso ciateh, Press.

By the AssC ciate;h Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 9-The best golf
ers in the field will find the going tough
when they swing out across ST. Louis
''man-killer" Westwood Country Club
course in the Western Open Tourna-
ment next month.
One stroke has been Topped off par
and the yardage increased by IS
yards. Total yardage is $3.50. Par
is II.
The stroke was shaved off the 465-
yard eighth hole, making it one of the
longest par holes in the country.
Driving tees on four holes have been
set back an average of 16 yards each
The longest hole is 600-yard par 5.
There are two other par holes, eleven
4-par and four Spar
The course is hilly and there is only
one banked green on the entire layout.
They'll have to play their heads
off to beat this course" commented
Gorton Fauntleroy of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, after his playing-inspection tour
of the course. Dates for the tourney
are June IA, Is and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
MARkOWITZ EARNS
TABLE TENNIS TITLE.
Washington Boys Club Member
Is City Champion-Also Shares
Honors in Doubles,


Irving Markowitz, Is, Of the Wash
ington Boys Club, became the junior
table tennis champion of this city by
winning the singles finals OF the Dis
trict table tennis championships, I'M
der auspices of the Washington Table
Tennis Association and the Central
Y. M. c. A. Boys Department.
Russell Mizell, Is, from the Leland
Boys Club. was second, and Anon
Friedburg. IA, from the Police Boys
Club No. 4, third.
Markowitz also teamed with Louis
Winer, is, of the Northeast Boys Club
to win the junior doubles champion
ships. In the latter John Lumpkin.
l6, and Tim Vermillion, IA, both OF the
Y. M. c. A., were second while Anon
Friedburg and Fred Mcneil, IS, also
of the Police Boys Club No. 4, were
third. .-,..
Winners in the class for boys IL and
under were George Greenspan, IL,
of Police Boys Club No. 4. first:
Thomas Wolfrey, IL, from the same
club. second, and Perry Karas, 10, Of
the Y. M. c. A., third.
A cup, awarded to the organization
represented by the Junior singles win
ner, will 60 to the washington Boys
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
.SCHM|TT LEADING
/ YIN. C.A.A1HLETE
Swimmer Gains Top Honor
as Awards Are Made in
Many Pastimes.

Carl Schmitt. District 50-yard and
100-yard free style swimming cham
pion was awarded the honor Of being.
the outstanding athlete of the Central
Y. M. C. A. at the annual awards
banquet at the "Y"
Marking the close Of one OF the
most successful seasons Of competitive
athletics, more than 200 members
were presented with special awards
and letters.
Presentations were made BY Dr..
Carson P. Frailey, following an adj
dress by Dr. Homer p Rainey. secrA-
tary of the American Youth Com
mission Of the American Council Of
Education.
presented by the physical department.
went to William S. Stanley for rem
dering the most outstanding service
during the past year.
Among others receiving awards and
the sports in which they participated
were:
o Wrestling.John c. T Ballard 1esgta,n'.
ton. Erwin H. Dehn. William Condor.
Hollon and William D. Goldins.
Gold star letter men-John c Eliot,
Arthur J. Wondrack, Allan W, EDDY.
George G. Fitton. Robert E. Peck. Jack
Schwartz. John Marshall. ROLAND F.
W. Bousman. Ray E, Nash, c. G. Cruik.
Sh shank C.. ", EnsehsEdt ST. John E.
Damsbo, Paul Pearman. John B. PAYNE.
Leonard Vineberg, W. c. Woodward. Per-
pie, Darrell H. Smith. Wills R. Lansford.
Lee Barbash.
Baamn'enY ps13d 6 E1et na aD;
schlotterbeek. Lawrence N. Bloomoe e
Paul W; Mailman, Warren L. sharfman.
Basket ball-wtliam R. Rod.s 'cap-
tam mansser; WoodroT v. Bogsman,
ton S. Long. Martin Puncke Thomas 2.
Ward. Philip H. Winter. Robert Wright.
=. Fencing G. clarkson captain.
Walter Davy, Martin Garvey. ir.; Ralph
McCabe. Samuel C.. Munson, Andre Pr
zlnnl. Robert B. Reddy. Maj. z. L. Dyer
Gymnastic-W. Ernest Gather leap
c an J9an a sehmat msnsEe1 Leo
F. l.. Phillips. Allen T. Eney "; J. Con-
way Hunt. S. Conrad Beneshan. Paul
keSper.
Handbsll-Paul Pearlman captain.
Ray E. Nash manager, Jack Schwartz,
George Wendlandt. John B PAYNE. Wal
ter Engelhardt, Leonard Vineberg W c.
Woodward, Gustaye Goldstein. George j,
Newman. Arthur J. Wondrack, PERI.
Mclean, Lionel c. Moore Alnert Levin,
G, w. Enselhardt.. ST: Fred Carpenter.
Ellis Klein Harold Berman. Thomas l.
Mangan. Jr.
Indoor baseban-A W. Webb captain,
Edward Miller, John Hale, E. R. johnson.
Lee Barbash. Temple farrell, David S.
Stanley, G: E. Peyton. Ernest p silvs
Soft ball-Ernest P. Silva captain,
Charles Johns, Edward Miller. John
Eaton. David S. Stanley, Herman Ingram.
Hugo Schultze Lee Barbash tu.anaeer,
DOYLE Willis, Stephan karaS. William r
Rooes. Elmo Smith, Ivan Smith. Joseph
Fowler, Lyle Olsen.
Swimming-Ernest H Boggs Captain,
Bruce G. Dodd. John Marshall. John M
Schmitt, jr; Charles D. Skippon, IT.: G.
William Whaler. Hubert L. viii. Harold
Hines (manager)
Volley ball-John G. Loehler Iesptsin>,
Allan W. EDDY fmanager', c. J. Sanple
Darrell H. Smith, Robert e. Peck Gems
Giilett, Willis r Lansford. c. G. Cruik-
shank, Paul B. Dsmsbo. Stewart J. Mou.
hn' George G. Fitton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
TRAVIS IS INITIAL
TAFT CUP WINNER
Many Other Distinguished
Names on Trophy Put in
Competition in 1911.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Ds NV"DA Inv NASSAA<oNAs
That's distinguished list OF golfers
who have stalked of with the massive
silver replicas Of the historic old Taft
and Sherman trophies. main prizes
in the invitation tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club, which will be held
this week for the 18th consecutive
year.
Two former national champions
have won the tournament and in
cluded in the winning group are lot
of our better simon-pure shotmakers.
Walter ]. Travis, affectionately called
the "old man" of golf, was the initial
winner of the tourney back in 1911.
Levi Yoder, the human iceberg from
Kenwood won the last tourney in
1887. Travis thrice won the national
amateur championship of the United
States. George S. Lyon, the grand old
veteran of Canadian golf, who won the
Dominion title until his legs bowed
under the weight of the silver he
carried. annexed the Chevy Chase
affair in 1922.
Taft Presented Cup in 1911.
In the years between and since
such distinguished linksmen as Roland
Mackenzie, George Voigt, Gene Vim
son, Walter Tuckerman and Cam
Buxton have had their names en-
graved on the heavy hunk of silver
which William Howard Taft, President
OF the United States, presented to the
club back in 1911.
Chevy Chase then was away out in
the country and the distinguished
and jovial Taft transported his bulky
frame to the club behind a pair of
spanking horses. Today the golf
course stands in the middle Of thick
ly settled community, where ball hit
out of bounds is apt to land in some
pretty little suburban garden
A lot of good golfers have COM
peted in the tournament and some of
them have won, but the entry list this
year comes up to the high standards
always set in the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment Even though the list is small
in number. 1t is big in class and you
may look for another spectacular out
burst of par golf as always, in the
Chevy Chase affair.
Course Real Golf Threat.
Not that par will be broken Prob
ably it won't be approximated. either
In medal or match play. That par
Of SO is the toughest of any course
around Washington. in spite of the
big green's and their well-manicured
surfaces. The official record stands
at 81, made several years back by
Maury Nee in the medal round. +
Any way you look at it, that Chevy
Chase tournament is one of the high
spots Of any local golf season. It
gets the best and produces the best
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
WEN.M'FARLAND SCORE
Birds Finish One, Two in Aero
Club Race From Pittsburgh.

Pigeons from the Owen MacFarland
loft captured first and second places
In the rsce of the Aero Club yester-
day from Pittsburgh. The winner
new at the rate of a yard faster per
minute than his fellow loftmate. Re-
leased from Pittsburgh at 8:35 o'clock
yesterday morning, the winning bird
was trapped home at 2:53 in the
afternoon.
Following is the return of the first
bird to each loft, average speed shown
in yards per minute:
Owens snd MacFsrland. saS.34; Owens
Fierstein, 500 81; Boswell, sa2 "a; Pa
duda- se1 go: 2, Krahline. $50: "a: Bar
rett Sal "a: Rose loft. e39.5s; Morris
brothers, sss 40; Hartley. sas -: Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
PERKINS NET LEADER
Beats Dorian. Landon Schoolmate,
for Prep Championship.

The first tennis championship of
the local season has fallen to Ran
dolph Perkins of Landon School who
yesterday won the prep school leagues
tournament on the Georgetown Prep
courts
Perkins defeated a schoolmate. Alan
Dorian. for the title. the all-Landon
final ending in straight sets, 60,
Ga, 60
Perkins had entered the last round
by defeating Ogus Of st. johns. SIS.
IL. 8-6. while Dorian had defeated
Georgetown Props Harold Titus, IS,
6-3, in the other semi final.