davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29

WASHINGTON Co = The In
terror Department has given a
three year lease to Ned Hillyard,
100 years old, for grazing his 6S
cattle, 6 horses and two mules
on the public domain near Pom
creme, Ariz. Investigators reported
they found Hillyard breaking a
bucking colt, and neighbors say
he is one of the best cowboys in
Arizona.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
MISSION OF THE CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

Pastor Evangelist ]. H. Mitchell
23rd and Jefferson Ave.
The Revival campaign which be-
gan Sunday, April "a, conducted
by Elder Feagon and Sister Fea-
gon of San Diego, California, is
being well attended. The Word
of God is going forth in power.
People are being healed and souls
are being blessed. Sister Feagon,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Toppeniish
Bg Kathryn Turner

Les Turner, Yakima Y.M.C.A.'s
two time state Golden Glove We'll
terweight champion defeated Fred
die Foss of Spokane in the main
event of a boxing match sponsor
ed in Spokane, April %. Turner
who halls from Toppenish is now
state champion of his class.
Services were well attended at
the First Baptist Church on Mon
day night when Reverend Ira H.
Hendon of Chicago preached a
very inspiring sermon. Reverend
Hendons text was LAS You Pray"
He brought out strongly the point
of cooperation in speech. Visit
ors were, Reverend D. D. Banks,
and his wife of Walia Walla; Rev
erend r. e. Donaldson of Portland,
and Mrs. H. G. Simpson of Spok-
ane; and many others.
Elder Dennison and Mrs. Den
nison of Seattle, Reverend Devers,
a talented musician of Los Ange-
les, Calf, have been in charge
of services conducted in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. McSwain this
week.
Mr.. Leo Turner is in Portland
for an indefinite length of time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
FULL PENTACOSTAL CHAPEL
Bishop E. F. Morris, pastor
So 25th and Tacoma Ave.

So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.
Revival meeting is continued
throughout this week with Evan
geist Matte Tuck of Chicago in
charge. Sister Tuck is an able
speaker, anointed of God, and de-
livering a full gospel message ev-
cry night. Come out and hear her
you are urged to attend these
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29

appearance Thursday afternoon on
station KALE. The girls were the
guests of the Journal Juniors. The
troop broadcast three spirituals,
''The Gospel Train," Amt Coin
Study War No More" and II
Want to be Ready" all arranged
by Hugo Frey. Mrs. Mary Franc
is Williams, leader of the troop, di
rected their singing for the air.
Some will be wearing new out
fits, some will go to see others in
their new apparel, others will go
because they want to see Inver-
ness Country Club, and still 9TH
ers will go because its a habit to
attend all Cosmopolitan Club af-
fairs because they're different =
but no matter what the reason,
most of the town will be at the
Cosmopolitan's dance at the Iver-
ness Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs, William (BilD
Law are the proud parents of a
baby boy born to them Wednesday
at Tucker General Hospital. The
little boy has been named Clifford
Allen for the late Clifford Allen
Flowers. Mrs. Law was Elsie May
Alexander before her marriage.
Responding to a back to the
earth" urge, the Albert Nortons
this week will take possession of
their newly purchased acreage
near Vancouver, Washington. The
seven-acre place has a modern s.
room home and several other out
buildings already erected. With
the farm only II miles from Port
land, the Mortons and their many
friends may still keep in close
touch with each other.
STAY OFF DATE, MAY 80.
SIGMA ALPHA THETA MEL
ODY CRUISE.
Much favorable comment was
given to Mrs. Thelma Johnson
Streets picture, "Displeased La
dy," which is on exhibit at the San
Francisco Art Museum. Through
interest in that particular oil pain
ting, Gumps' fashionable store will
handle Mrs. Streets pictures in its
art department, and others of Mrs
Streets work will be used in a
private exhibit in the near future
at the Bay City. The young artist,
who returned last week from San
Francisco, was asked to speak to
the Culture Club about her exper-
fences as a participant in such an
important exhibit as the San Fran
cisco one. The Rosebud Study Club
also asked Mrs. Street to speak.
Reported i'll: Mrs. Francis M.
Patton is recuperatlng from an OPP
Grafton performed this week at a
local hospital.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle was hostess
to the Rosebud Study Club We'd
nesday, April 20. The club decid-
ed to hold their "hobby exhibit"
at a very early date. The club
will observe Mothers Day Wednes-
day, May A, with an appropriate
program at the Williams Avenue
YWCA. Mrs. Cora Minor is pro-
gram chairman. Mesdames Abbie
Cantrell and Ida Mae Crosswhite
will be joint hostesses for this
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Portland
CHURCH NEWS
Zion M. E. Church

Rev. F. L. Standifer, presiding
Easter was observed all day
Sunday at Zion, opening with a
6 o'clock service. The regular
children's program was held at
10, with more than 80 participants.
The Junior Band, directed by Burt
Turner, played several selections.
At the regular preaching service,
the Pastor spoke from the Res
surection. The highlights of the
day was the rendition of the Old
Rugged Cross, by Misses Brown
and Belard, which was sung under
the canopy of an Illuminated moss
covered cross.
Sunday was general claims day,
and a special effort was made to
raise the desired amount. The
Sunday School reported $500 as
their quota toward the education
al fund The choir rendered spe-
cial music in the evening, with out
standing numbers from various
members.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs.
Bird, and Messrs. Baldwin and
Simms for the beautiful manner in
which they arranged for and dec
Grated the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29

Bethel A.M.E., The Friendly
Church; Larabee at Mcmillan;
Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor, Mrs.
Mary Duncan, reporter.
The pastor and officers of Be
thel are all smiles over the intense
interest manifested in the various
departments of the church. 1t all
bespeakes fine fellowship en-
couraged by a fine leadership.
Rev. Martin, keenly inspired,
delivered a fine message to the
morning worshippers Sunday. Two
new members were added to the
membership. The financial chair
man, DR.. Unthank, announced the
Miss Bethel" contest and present
ed the contestants selected by the
various clubs. They are: Widows
Mite Club, Mrs. Ruby Leigh; Mys-
FERROUS Numbers Club, Mr. s.
Wright; Bethelite Club, Mrs. Gin
derella Wisdom; Loyal Knights
Club, Miss Dolores Caldwell; Klub
Kredyeufawn, Miss Bernice Wash
ington. This contest will close the
last Sunday in June.
Following the Allen Endeavor Lea
que at 1880 p. M, Mr.. Kenneth
Smith was presented as guest
speaker. Mr. Smith spoke on the
subject, Going Forward" Those
who heard Mr.. Smith were de-
lightfully entertained.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin were the
recipients of several social court
estes from friends during the past
week.
st Philips Episcopal Mission,
Rodney at Knott; Rev. l.. O. Stone,
vicar. Services at st. Philips offer:
Sunday, Holy Communion at 7:45
a. M; Morning prayer and sermon
at HOO a. M; each Wednesday,
Holy Communion at 900 a. m.
Fifteen young people of the
Young Peoples Fellowship of the
church were participants in cor
porate communion held this past
Sunday. Afterwards Father Stone
was host at breakfast for them.
Teh homemade hot rolls were one
of the most popular features of
the breakfast, as dozens of them
vanished. Mrs. Leonard Cross
white, who made the rolls, was in
charge of breakfast preparations
and was assisted by Mrs. Jack
Martin.
The Boosters Club met Monday
evening at Jack Martins residence
The meeting was q social one.
The Auxiliary Guild will hold a
corporate Communion Friday NOR
ming. The ladies have taken their
turn at the Service League Coffee
Shop at the Good Samaritan COT.
fee Shop this month. Everyone
reports to Chairman Thelma
Flowers that it is no task at al
to fill tables for the Bishops
whist party on May 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29

Mr.. Leo Turner is in Portland
for an indefinite length of time.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30

Mines NIT irni errol a tarsa-
sagrol es errol a surg0nyrol,
inert mem birna el a papir. ha
az ember a velemenyet, minden
tisztesseges MAGYAR ember
velemenyet oszinten megirna.
De most mar kerdezziik azo-
kat a magyar papokat, akik
ennek a tarsasagnak a kom-
munista lapjaban egyhazi hi
reket kozolnek es azokat a
magyar papokat, akik temp
lomaik helyisegeiben helyet ad.'
max ennek a bandanak, hogy
eek utan is azonositjak-e ma
gukat a Magyar Vilae alnev
alatt megjeleno Uj Elolevel?'
Es kerdezzik azokat a ma
gyar lapokat, amelyek helyet
aOnaK CarSaSag DulletlnJal-
max, hogy Ok is a Benes es a
Csehorszag iranti lojalitasukat
fejezik-e XII akkor, mikor a k0z-
lemenyeknek helyt adnak?
A multi heten mutattunk ra,
hogy a Parisba tervezett ellen
vilag-kongresszust Pragaban
f6ztek XII, hogy a fentnevezett
kommunista sz0vetseg eln0ket,
Reverend Kovacsot a jugoszlav
k0vet jovOltabol iidv0z0lhetjiik
magunk k0zt es mindezekre a
szomoru bizonyitekot most
megadtak.
Magyar emberek soha hason-
loan gyalazatos dolgokra a vi
lagt0rtenelem folyaman mem
vetemedtek.
Elhiszi-e most mar mindenki,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30

Peldatlanul alias, vakmeroen
gyalazatos arulasra vetemedtek
Arnerika magyar kommunistai,
akik ujabban az "Eszakameri-
kai Demokratikus Magyarok
Szovetsege" nevet hasznaljak,
hogy a figyelmet kommunista
mivoltukrol eltereljek.
Detroiti gyulesukon hata-
rozatilag utasitottak a tiszti-
kart, hogy kabelben udvozolje
Benest, a cseh koztarsasag ell
noket, akit biztositottak rola,
hogy "hazaja vedelmeben" vele
egyutt ereznek.
Amig tizenot millio magyar
ember boldogtalan Trianon at
ka alatt, amig tizenot milli6
magyar ember mindenet adna
ITALIAN, hogy Magyarorszag ujra
egyseges nemzet lehessen, ak
kor akadnak arulok, akadnak
bitangok, akik nem csak meg
vannak elegedve a mai hely-
zettel, hanem taviratilag tim
tetnek Csehorszag elnoke mel
lett, aki ime batran mondhat-
ia, hogy meg a magyarok is We
lie ereznek.
Ezeknek a gyalazatos poll
tikai banditaknak a reszerol
semmi mem lep meg bennun-
ket, hiszen termeszetes, hogy
a kommunistak a Szovjet szo-
vetsegesevel ereznek. De AIT
hittuk, okosabbak annal, mint
hogy EFT ilyen nyiltan, ilyen XII
hivoan, ilyen szemtelenil mer-
jek hirdetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30

hogy az "Eszakamerikai Ma
gyarok Demokratikus SzovetSe-
ge" k0z0nseges kommunista
tarsasag, amely ellensege Ma
gyarorszagnak es amely ellen
sege minden joakaratu ma
gyarnak? ---a~f~
Beengedi-e a hazaba egyetlen
tisztesseges magyar azokat az
embereket, akik ma Magyar
orszag revizios torekvesei ellen
Beneshez udvozlo surgonyt kill
denek?
Lesz-e meg magyar pap es
magyar lap, amely szoba all
ezzel a bandavaI?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
S0RS0LJANAK-E
A TEMPLOMOK?

Az American Institute of
Public Opinion rendkiviil erde-
kes kerdest bocsatott szava-
zasra rendes heti probaszava-
zasa alkalmabol. AIT kerdezte
meg mintegy hetszazezer en-
bertol, hogy tarthatnak-e a tenn
plomok sorsolasokat, ami mos
tansag nagyon divatos lett.
A gazdasagi valsag folytan
a templomok is nehez hely-
zetbe jutottak es rendes j0ve-
delmi forrasaik a kiadasokat
mem fedezik. Gondoskodni KEEL
lett tehat rendkivuli bevetelek-
rol es ICY jottek ARA az 0tlet-
re a hitkozsegek, hogy sorsola-
sokat fognak rendezni. Auto
mobilokat, motor csonakokat
es mas ertekes targyakat tiiz-
mex XII dijakul es ugy latszik,
hogy az ingadozo penziigyi
egyensuly fentartasara ez az
eszk0z alkalmas, inert egyre
fokozodo er6vel folytatjak az
izletet, SGT a heti "bingo par
tykat" a legtobb helyen allan
dositottak.
Az Institute altal feladott
kerdes k0vetkez6 volt:
Milyen vallasu on es he
lyesli-e AIT, hogy a templomok
sorsolas, tehat kockazattal ia
r6 szerencsejatekok utjan SEE
rezzenek penzt?
A beerkezett feleletek a k0-
vetkez6 eredmenyt mutatjak:
A katholikus nep So % -anak
semmi kifogasa sincs a sorso-
las ellen, ellenben AZ 9oa mem
tartja AIT helyesnek es meg
engedhet6nek.
A protestansok koziii 21%
mellette es 1870 ellene van an
max, hogy sorsolasokat tartsa-
max hitk0zsegek.
A tobbi felekezet tagiai
23% mellette es 77%o ellene
aranyban szavaztak.
A hitk0zseghez nem tartoz6k
k0ziil $50 a sorsolasok mellett
es $50 ellene szavazott es az
orszag k0zvelemenye ugy
latszik 319o-ban helyesli,
69% ban eliteli ait, hogy egy-
hazi celokra szerencsejatekok-
kal szerezenek penzt.
A sorsolasnak legnagyobb ell
lensegei a farmerek, akik pc
dig vasarok alkalmaval a leg
nagyobb mertekben vesznek
reszt minden szerencsejatek-
ban.
A hitk0zsegek bizonyara mem
nyultak maguk Sc keszseggel
ehhez az eszk0zh0z, hogy tires
penztarukat megt0ltsek, de a
helyzet kenyszeritette "a 6ket
a szerencsejatekok bevezetese-
re. Rem6lni lehet. hogy arnint a
varva-vart fellendiiles bekovet-
kezik, a hitk0zsegek eleteb6l
eltiinik ez a jelens6g, amely
csak kenyszer-int6zkedes volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
Magyar kommunistak c Csehors szagert
LehuIIt az aIarc az :" Eszak Amerikai Demokratkus
Maqyarok Sz0vefsege nevii kommunista szervezetrol
Taviratban biztostottak Benes cseh koztarsasagi ell

beszeln Eek
magyarokhoz sznak 4
ak edd gyeenyen aak Nit
lapok amyek kk ennek kommunta szenek
buleiniat?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
Miss SuIIiuan Award
Mentioned
Especial 20 The Citfsenl

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. H.
Alpha Chi Alpha chapter at Flor
ida State College now has on dis
play the only merit cup awarded
by that national journalistic
honorary society recently. The
cup was brought back to the
prize winning chapter at ITALIA
hassee by the local president
Miss Anne Ladd, of Jacksonville
who attended the national con-
vention in Green Lake, Wiscon-
sin.
Other members of the jour-
nalistic honorary here which re-
ceived this recognition are: Miss
Alma Warren, of Gainesville;
Miss Martha Lumpkin, of st.
Petersburg; Miss Betty Spicer, OF
Clewiston; Miss Petrea cabaniss,
Pensacola; Miss Mary Noble,
Jacksonville; Miss Frances Brun-
son, Sarasota; Miss Leona Howe,
Punta Gorda; Miss Nancy Rogero,
Miami; Miss Mary Sullivan, Key
West. Pledges include: Miss
Hazel Adams, of West Palm
Beach: Miss Ruth Atkinson and
Miss Betty Wynn, both of Coral
Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
COUNTRY GIRLS LIST
PERFECT WIFE RULES
(Ry Assoclafea Pres.l

CURLEWIS, New South Wales.
Oct lin the opinion of a
group of Australian country
girls, the perfect" wife would:
l. Keep her husbands house
in order within the bounds of his
income.
2. Do the washing and cook
ing and take an interest in his
workaday problems.
3. Raise a family.
4. Place her own health first
for the sake of her husband and
children-but never become a
food faddist or a sufferer from
imaginary ills.
5. Treat the domestic servant
as human being and never COM
plain about her to the husband.
s. Cultivate a good temper.
z. Read books and newspapers
and keep herself interested in
things beyond the back gate.
8. Keep herself attractive and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
EPpthiaDsSisfers
pEntertain Chief

4 s
! Pythian Sisters. Temple No. 20,
Was Ih6pored Monday evening by
an official visit from the grand
chief of the state of Florida, Mrs.
Eta Bailey, who was accom-
panied by her husband. Past
Grand Chief Mrs. Molina and
District Deputy Mrs. Fisher also
accompanied the grand chief.
The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with blue crepe paper,
fern and flowers. Beautiful gifts
and bouquets were presented to
the grand chief and others.
There was banquet given in
their honor before the meeting,
which was greatly enjoyed. There
was also an entertainment given
at the hall when refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake,
were served.
The chief and other visitors
left Tuesday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
g.W.C. Committees
Named yesterday

President Miss Susan LaKin al
the first fall business meeting oil
the Junior Woman's Club last
night at the Woman's Clubhouse
announced the committee APP
pointments for the year.
A costume Halloween dance
with awe-inspiring decorations i
planned for October Is. Commit.
tees are working TO make the
dance am outstanding oevent, Mel
Connitls6 appointments fol-
low: spiau 2lslele nt@enifE z D
Membership miss Anita Befks
owitz. Mrs. Samuel Russell, Miss
Phyllis Adams, Miss Ada Rod
riguez.
Finanee-Mrs. Arthur Shep-
pard. Jr.. Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Mrs.
T. l. Patterson, Miss Louisa De-
laney.
Publicity-Miss Maysie Gait,
Miss Clara Yates. Miss Barbara
Carey. Miss Zenia Hoff.
House-Mrs. L. T. Bragassa,
Mrs. Berlin Knowles. Mrs. Bel
mont Carey. Miss Wilma Alfonso,
Entertainment - Miss Margue-
rite Hernandez. Miss ALICE Curry,
Mrs. Robert Dopp. Miss Fortune
Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
Church Group
Holds Meeting

The first cabinet meeting Of the
Intefmediste Department of First
Methoodfst lStone5 church for the
new church school year was held
in the annex Monday night with
President Florence Jarrett, pre-
siding. Plans were made for the
coming year with all officers
pledging themselves wholeheart-
eddy to see that this years work
would be a complete success in
every way.
The new officers were installed
with those of the Young Peoples
Department at the church service
last Sunday night. The installa-
ton ceremonies were most inn
pressive with Rev. ]. A. Tolle Of
ficiating.
The department is planning
kid party for Thursday evening
at the recreation hall and all
members of the department are
invited to come out and have an
evening of fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12

ated Press)
and depravities. Psychiatrists and
psychologists advise him. A ply
stefan, in London sept a 13-page
letter. After the last two bodies
were found, he made, a study of
necropihiilli Ilfo9dness for bod
ies).
He saw a possibility the last
two bodies may have been taken
from graves and dissected before
being placed on a city dump only
few blocks from the downtown
district.
The torso of the last woman
victim had a quilt for its shroud.
The quilt, Merylo said, SIS the
best clue we've GOT. It was
traced to rag shop near the va
cant lot where Mrs. Polilla's body
was found-but the trail vanished
there.
Record follows:
Sept. 20. ls35-Heads and bod
les of Edward Andrassy, %, and
unidentified man in Kingsbury
Run, creek.
Jan. rs. ls36-Body of Mrs.
Florence Polillo, Al, in vacant lot;
head missing.
EJane S. l936-Headlesa stattool
IeQI Body of man in Mhgsbury
IDLY %. 1886 - Severed head
and body of man in ravine near
railroad. i
Sept. 10. ls3s-Torso of man in
Kingsbury Run; head, arms miss
ing.
Feb. 20. ls37-Torso of young
woman on lakefront; arms, legs,
head missing.
June ?. ls37-Young negress,
quicklimed skeleton under Guy
ahoga river bridge.
July 6. l937-Dissected body
OF big man in Cuyahoga river;
head missing.
April 8. ls3s-Woman's leg in
Cuyahoga; torso found later;
arms, head missing.
Aug. is. ls3s-Bodies of mid
dle-aged man and woman on
lakefront dump; dead several
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
FLORIDA AUTOS
SOAKED 1898
eeeeseeeseeesseeeeeeesse
fsnecinI TO The Citixenl

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 12.-Ac-
cording to the Florida Petroleum
Industries Committee the aver
age state and federal tax per mo-
tor vehicle in Florida reached an
all-time high of $79.39 in 1887. In
1885 the per motor vehicle tax
was $75.13. and in 1886 it reached
$77.79. The committee pointed
out that this tax was higher than
that in any other state, and that
the average for the country as a
whole was $50.31.
Of the total tax of nearly $50
the state gasoline tax alone
amounted to slightly over $50
per car, the federal gasoline tax
accounted for over 81 per car,
registration and miscellaneous
fees came to approximately SIS
per car, and the federal excise
tax amounted to SAB.
AS the typical Florida motorist
earns, according to government
surveys, only between $40 and
$50 a week, the amount he paid
on his automobile in taxes alone
in 1887 amounted to more than
two weeks wages. The same
surveys, the committee disclosed,
show that the car owned by the
typical motorist is a secondhand
car valued at only 5000. Thus, it
was pointed out the taxes are
equal to the value of the car in
212 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

j. A. Duane, employed by the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
Commission at Pigeon Key, who
was on a business visit to the
city, left on the early bus this
morning for his station.
Miss Francis Lee Tiller, nurse
at the Marine hospital, left on
the early bus this morning for
Miami en- route to Tampa and
will spend the weekend with rel
atives and friends.
Misses Shirley and Joan Ebert
son, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielder Elbertson of Southland
street, who had been spending a
short visit in Miami, have re-
turntd to Key West.
Carl Schultz, traffic chief of
the Western Union Telegraph
Company, in Atlanta, is visiting
his parents and is their guest at
the home 800 Whitehead street.
This is the first visit Mr.. Schultz
has made to him home in three
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
Surprise Party
For Miss Lowe

The Fleming Street Methodist
Church Epworth League thor
oughly enjoyed a surprise birth
day party given Tuesday night in
honor of Miss Maude Lowe.
The group met at the home OF
Miss Margaret Neff and then
drove to the place where the
party was to be held.
Several games were played.
Shortly before refreshments were
served, the leagues gossip sheet,
The Southern Exposure, mys-
teriously appeared.
Present were Howard Fitch,
Miss Maude Lowe, Harold
Thompson, Miss Dottie Mae Dun
gan, Gilbert Lord, Miss Margaret
Neff, Norman Lowe, Miss Jen-
ME Mae Johnson, Clyde Hughes
and Miss Minnie Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
French AS She Is Spoken

An American, spending a holt
day in Paris, was endeavoring to
work off some of his French in a
cafe.
"Garsong", he said after leng-
thy study of the menu, "je desir
Consomme Royal ct un piece of
pang ct burr. no! I'm piece of
bang.
The waiter said helpfully: 'I'm
sorry, sir, l don't speak French"
Very well", snapped the diner
irritably. Send me someone who
CAM"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
CORRECTION

The name of Tom Graham was
handed in to The Citizen yester-
day as a winner in the baby
contest held by the American
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps at
Coral Isle Casino, Monday, Octo-
Der 10, as part of the celebration
Fl Critic de Yara."
1t was Carl Edward Graham,
Jr., and not Tom, who was named
the winner as the prettiest baby
in the one to two years class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
Pastor To Attend
Catholic Congress

Rev. p. ]. Kelleher. S. ]. pas
tor Of ST. Mary's Catholic Church
In Key West left this afternoon
for New Orleans to attend the
National EuchariStic Congress to
be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Following the congress, Rev.
Kelleher viii remain in New
Orleans about two weeks on busi-
ness matters and viii then re-
turn 10 Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
The ANSWERS


/. About $4,000, 0O0, 900; $4,-
6S0, 0O0, 900 in 1914.
2 An American baritone.
B. Dec. II, 1908. at Kitty
Hawk. on the North carolina
coast.
4. Since 1917.
S. In billions Of dollars: U. S.
IA. Great Britain 1. France Is
8. Ten.
Z. An estimated $500. o00. 600.
8. A left-handed pitcher.
2. Yes: - cents bushel
10. No: sales abroad are below
those Of last year.