davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Mayor. Police Chief
Sued by RAYMOND

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (UP)--
Harry Raymond, former San Diego
police chief, in a suit against Mayor
Frank L. Shaw, Police Chief James
E. Davis and So others, demanded
100000 damages today for the
bombing that nearly cost him his
life late last January.
Former Police officers Earle C.
Kynette and Roy j. Allen, convicted
of the bombing, and 9 other men,
bers of Kynette's OLD police intelli-
gence or "spy" squad, were named
defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
'Anti-U.S.
ProberS
Broke
Aid Sought in Inquiry
On Un-American
Activities

WASHINGTON, Aug. %
(UP) The house commit
tee investigating un-Ameri-
can activities, financed with
$4,000 by congress, today
voted to ask President Roosevelt
to request government departments
to furnish personnel and other as
sistance in its inquiry.
1t was understood that most OF
the $4,000 provided for the inves-
tigation has been expended by the
committee.
The committee hopes to break
up into three sub-groups immedi-
ately, one to hold hearings in the
east, one in the midwest and one
on the west coast.
Earlier the committee, opening
an investigation into Communism
in colleges, heard testimony that
magazine at Brooklyn college
admittedly a Communist publica-
tion-probably is published through
a government agency. The charge
was made by Edward I. Fenlon,
professor of philosophy at the
school.
He referred to the magazine
Staff, circulated among Brooklyn
college faculty members. He said
1t carries on its masthead the
statement: Issued monthly by the
Brooklyn College unit of the Com
munist party of America"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

weight champion Tommy Loughran
to standstill. But that fellow wore
$185 suits.
Slattery admitted his identity but
declined an offer of money.
Jimmy chose instead to stand up
in long line of drunks and petty
thieves.
Five dollars or five days" said
the judge
A girl reporter stepped forward:
well. Jimmy. this is on the press.
Jimmy mumbled his thanks. Then
he shuffled off.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

apartment. Damyn said the junk
man was a man about so to 55
years old, weighing about $50.
II saw this fellow prowling
around and asked him what he
was doing" Damyn said. He told
me he was looking for junk to
sell. gave him the quilt and some
other things and he said he would
be back the next day and give me
81 cents for the lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Jimmy S|attery. Once Championship
Ring Contender, Spotted in
Police Court Roundup Of Drunks

WASHINGTON, Aug. % CUP
Three unshaven, unkempt men
stood before a desk sergeant in a
Washington police court.
One kept his lips grimly shut.
Whats your name?" the desk
sergeant asked.
Jimmy Slattery."
He and two other men, seen
drinking in public park, had been
brought into the court.
His name rang familiar to the
sergeant. A Jimmy Slatterly, he
recalled, once fought Light Heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
RancIler Freed in
Honor Staying

CHOWCHILLA, Calf, Aug. 23-
(UP)-A murder camplaint charg-
ing Otto c. Hake, So, wealthy Ma
dera county rancher with "honor
Staying" Of George Collins, his
brother-in-law, IA years ago, was
dismissed today by Justice of the
Peace H. v. Eastman.
District Attorney George Nor
decai moved for the dismissal on
the grounds that evidence in the
case was insufficient to convict
Hake of murder.
Hake was overjoyed II never
knew had so many friends" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Household Goods
Return Demanded

Mrs S. MCntoya filed suit in su-
perior court here Tuesday against
j. Edgar Ross asking return OF
household goods she claims Ross
Is holding unlawfully, and seeking
$500 damages from Ross for pre-
venting her use of the goods.
The goods were placed in Ross
possession in January 1898, and
in February he refused to return
them to her, Mrs. Montoya's COM
plant declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

ton of the quilt as the best lead
yet in the four year search for the
killer.
Charley Damyn, a barber, who
lives in neighborhood where the
18th and 18th victims were found
a week ago, said that he recognized
a picture of the quilt as one he
previously had owned and had
given to a junkman.
He said he had given it to the
man five weeks ago when he saw
him prowling in the rear of his
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Shift in Primary
Voting Hit byF.R.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. %
(UP)-President Roosevelt today
branded as a violation of political
mHrality thc invasion of direct
party primaries by voters of
others parties.
The chief executive used force
full language at his press con
ference in the summer White
House and declared the violations
had been overlooked by the Tory
press which he said had not rails
ed vo &c against what nc termed
the destruction of a principle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Women Called
InHoIIywood Prob e

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23 UP)-
Four women with young daughters
seeking fame in motion pictures
were summoned to the district at
tohney's office today for further in
vestigation of operations of the
National Talent Pictures corpora
ton.
-Four officials of the company
peaded not guilty yesterday to
charges of theft and false adver-
tising.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
NEW JAPANESE POLICY
TOWARD CHINA STUDIED

TOKYO, Aug. 90 CUP)-A new
statement of policy toward China
including Japan's political and mill
tary aims and attitude toward in
terests of foreign powers, will be
announced soon, it was reported
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
DENIES XXX CHARGE
Factory PayroIIs
Increase in July

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP)
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins reported today that fac
tory employment increased 40,-
900 i'm July and that weekly pay
rolls increased by nearly $780,
900. She said that the report
marked a definite improvement
i'm the employment situation and
that it was the first employment
gain shown i'm any month since
September, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Junk Collector Sought as Detectives
Stumble Onto First Real Clue 10
Mad Butcher in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23 (UP) = tattered quilt in
which parts of the 18th orsomurder victim of "the Mad
Butcher of Kinsbury Run" wrapped identified
today, and police detectives started hunt for swarhy
complexoned junk collector Police regarded Identified
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

Truthful
DR.. M. C. Garfield, vacationing
CHANGED upon an acquaintance
from Imperial Valley while golfing
at the Rancho Santa Fe recently
Said the doctor
::These green's are sure in good
shape"
Yep" agreed his friend. land
he fairWays are pretty nice, too"
DR.. Garfield looked a bit rueful
Well he admitted, 81 don't
know much about the fairways.
expect to get around to them in the
next two or three holes, though
To RR's mind flashed the
thought that the doctor is one OF
those hardy souls who believes in
roughing it.
Descriptive
To Undersheriff Rodney Clarke
RR is indebted for the most de-
scriptive phrase of the week.
"The only way anyone could be a
bigger crook than that man. Rod
ney drawled, lis to weigh a couple
pounds more
Sprouting-
In case you run across w. j
McClelland in the next few days
we'll warn you now that his face
isn't dirty. It's just the American
Legion whiskers sprouting.
Headlines
Now and then readers have a
lot Of fun with headlines written
by the Post-Press staff under the
stress of deadline rushes, but to
date we believe we've escaped 60
ing as far as the headline writer
on the Marlboro (Mass.) Enter
prise, who wrote.
>"UNEMPLOYMENT AT HIGH
EBB IN JUNE"
And, for that matter, this pa
per's recent typographical error
calling the Chinese the Sons of
Pan instead of the Sons of Han"
doesn't quite equal the headline
in the Kansas City Star few days
ago that said, of the meeting of
a group OF motion picture chief
tainS:
"Sixty-five Executives Take Up
Current Problems; Prospects for
Peter Pictures Called Never
Brighter"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

Butte: Los Angeles, 27c: but
terfat. Imperial valley fob. ranch.
tPade A 37c: manufacturing milk
30c: orute gathered cream. go
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. 1, $13.50-ft
No. 2 Ieafy S12-12.50. No 2 Si1-11.S
Minneapolis flax, Sept. S1.64,s.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Infants Wear!

3 Orix. $3.50 Candlewick Spreads:
crib size; natural muslin S1.S9
- Orig. $3.50 Infants Shoes: IA
NOUS make leather moccasins:
few hard sole styles; broken
sizes only -- 44c
FL Orig. 81 Infants Shoes; famous
make; intermediate and hard
Soles ---->l
10 Orig. 81 Pongee kimonos:
printed pattern on back and
border 29c
1S Orig. 31.65 Tots Housecoats;
prints, solid shades; novelty cot
tons Sc
6 Orig. see Baby Banks In novelty
styles: badly chipped 1Sc
(Infants' Department Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Clearance Of Luggage

2-S28.50 Striped, Washable
Canvas Pullman Cases
with Tray, 20 inch
sizes $17.95
1-S22.50 Striped, Washable
Canvas Pullman Case, 26-
inch -$ SIS
2-S17.95 Striped. Washable
Canvas Hat Boxes, l6-
inch $40
~ noosea Chm 0ArOn
Evening star., 1938-10-27

l-S75 Genuine Pigskin,
Drop-Front Fitted Case.
Slightly soiled. a.
inch $37.SO
1-Sl7.95 Black Topgrain
Cow tide Fitted Bottle
Case with red enameled
tops, ls-inch h-39.SS
l-S3S Brown Rawhide
Wardrobe Suitcase, floor
sample $z2.S0
Floor- The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Hats and Shoes

Is Mems S2.95 to 81 Fur Felt Hats.
Assorted colors Of grey. brown
and green in sizes IN, 73a and
IN 81
tSecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
. prs. Mems Spiked Golf Shoes.
Moccasin type in brown and
black-and- white. Sizes: Csc,
6iac, 7c. 7e, 3-7lac. 9l2a $l.99
Main Floor. The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Limes,s-BIamkets

$500 Pspperrel 15ee Wool
Blankets 3.SS pr.
1l-S5.9s Discontinued Patterns
in Rayon Celanese Draperies,
$2.s9
2o-S5.99 Irish Linen Table Cloths,
63x105 $4.S9
to-S6.S5 Irish Linen d ouble
Damask Table Cloths, size
fOAOo %H'00
13O-44c Giant Size Linen Tea
Towels -3 for 81
5e-S1 RAy0n Table Cloths Sc
1S-Sl.S9 Comfort Covers 99c
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Boys Original
SI.69 SWEATERS
99c

Grand for school and play!
Made with wee neck. In solid
shades for fall. Sizes 80 to
SO. Only 90 to sell!
1850 Two-piece corduroy wash
suits - S1.4S
tBoys' FURNISHINGS, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-27

|$13.s5 Drop-leaf Sets, enam-
eled, white and red $3.50
l-&4e Porcelain Extension Sets,
S-pc. $27.50
l-S20 Maple Welsh Cabinets SO
34-S5.9s and $e.s5 Kidney Dress
ing Tables, floor samples &3.49
$50 Triple Plated Silver Serv-
Ice Of Barclay, 66 pieces 5000
l-S19.ss VIM. Rogers Silver Serv-
Ice. - pcs. S15.95
l-&1S.9S VIM. Rogers Silver Serv-
Ice. 26 pcs. s.-----. S15.95
1-S24.95 General Electric Sun
Lamp, infra red and ultra vio-
let, floor sample $17.95
l-S35 Fireplace Mantel, French
period, floor sample $500
11-S1.SS to $3.50 Card Tables, sold
- L. we
r1fth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
$3.50 and s.
Foundations
So

Just 80 in the group! Included
are Vanity. Formfit Artist
Model and other makes. ALL
ln-one foundations and girdles
In rayon satin and brocaded
batiste and lastex. Sizes 80
and 80 and Is to q in the lot.
(corset Dept. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Is Mems SS.95
70 MI" VI.1O
Wool Melton
Jackets
S2.00

The popular Cossack style with Zip
per front and notch collars. All
sizes in the smart maroon shade.
(Men's Sport Shop. Main FoorJ
Evening star., 1938-10-27
TOiIefries!
SfufiOmeru!

S2.5o Pronto Files Of cold rolled
steel: complete with indexes, locks
and keys: As is s31 31.4S
- Solo Bridge Board with 20 addi-
tional deal sheets sSl 81
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Girls Clothing!

l0 Orig. S1.s5 Girls Pastel Felt
Hats - -------- 3Sc
Orig. S3.95 Teen-age Girls FlAn-
mel Bolero and Skirt Sets S1.9S
10 Orig. 33.S5 Girls Rayon Crepe
Dresses in solid colors and
prints N.S9
- Orig. 79c and S1.l5 Girls Cotton
Wash Blouses 3S 3Sc
Is Orig. S1.sS and S1.6s Girls Felt
Hats in fall shades 31.15
Is Orig. S3.S5 and S5.S5 Girls Two
Piece Knitted Dresses l.99
(oirls' Clothing Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-27
20! $3.50
RayOs' & Wool
Knit Suits
$2.98

Good-looking two-piece knits
In upper and slip-on styles.
In grey, beige, green, black,
brown. Broken sizes from IL
to 20.
(eports Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Great Reductions on Mems
SuifS &O'cOafS
For TOMORROW O1,lN!
76 Mems $25, $50 and
$35 l& . TrOuSer Suits
s19.7'
Dark and light shades suitable for ground
weor Single and double breasted models. Many
with sport backs. If your size is below, hurry in
early tomorrow morning for these greet buys.
Sizes '3435 36 37.38 394o42l44I4648
Regulars ! d S z
Shorts i 4 a 4 5 u
Longs q 81
Stouts II u 8 a !
~ Mems $25, $35 and
$4j Warm Winter
OVercOatS
sl9.7'

Note the sizes listed below. II your size is here
you're in for fine quality, weII-toored overcoot
ot sensational price! Roelons, BoInnoeoons and
Boxcoots in plain and patterned dark shodes
Regulars-2-35, 3-36, +37, 5-38. 44O,
6-42, 6-44.
Shorts-l-37, 2-4O, l-42.
Longs-l-3e, 2-4O, l-44.
Stout-l-4S Short Stout-l-46
CN4.n'. Clothing. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Otts SSstssS III aSpC8
$50 yds.-29c to 39c Cotton Mar
quisette Curtainings, pastel
grounds with white dots or
white grounds with colored
dots 19c yd.
6-s1.59 to S1.95 Ready to Put On
Boudoir Chair Covers, chintz or
rayon and = cottons, pleated
skirt -----------63 e..
SIS to $3.50 Odd Chair Covers,
rejects Of custom made covers,
sold as is -S1.99
11-sl.2s Odd Tailored or Ruff,ed
Curtains, one and two Of =
kind Soc pr.
3S-S1.95 and $2.s5 Curtains, one
and two Of kind, tailored, ruff
fled or ball fringe trimmed
styles. samples and display
pieces $1 $1.00 pr.
30-S5c to 81 Odd Window Shades,
mounted on perfect quick-ac-
ton rollers, assorted sizes and
colors, sold as is 29e
200 yds.-3sc Plain Semi Glazed
Chintz, So inches wide, yellow,
blue, eggshell, rust or black,
2sc I'd.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mems SpOrtstceai'

VHeU , OF1OstStOOtST
50-Men's $2.S5 to s. Odd Golf
Irons. Hagen, Kroydon and
Wilson irons in odd numbers.
May be just the ones you want
to complete your set w 99c
zS-Men's S5.95 Ceydella Flannel
Sport Shirts. Long sleeves Blue,
Maroons and green's in small.
medium and large sizes S4.99
(Men's Sport Shop, Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-27
WOm,e,,'s Fine
Chinese
Handkerchief
25c

Made of fine Irish Linen, then
shipped to China to be en-
broidered by skilled fingers Of
Chinese needleWomen. All
white and pastels with hand
rolled hens. Many styles!
Women's 1Sc to 25c Handmade
Handkerchiefs; white or plaids:
hand-rolled hens -12He e..
Mems Reg. 1Sc Colored Border 4
Hand rolled Handkerchief,
12hc q.
(Handkerchiefs, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Clearance Silk
Stockings
2 70, ST.

All silk with Isle lined soles
for longer wear. Sheer, lovely
quality in shades for fall.
Sizes 8l2 to 1912.
22S-Sl.15 Famous make ! thread
all-siIk chiffon stockings. $50
(Hosiery, Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
$I.99 to s.
Millinery
$l

Brims! Turbans! Bretons! In
styles and colors to wear right
now. Black and colors.
millinery. Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-27

ChiIdre,a'S Shoes!
20 Pr. Orig. S3 Simplex Flexies for
infants; black, brown, white;
1-S Soc
- Prs. Orig. 81 Jr. Mis- Patent
Leather Strap Pumps; sises I
to 3 S1.69
80 Pm. Orig. ~ Infants Slipper
and Doll Sets; pink, blue; : to
Sxs6O
(CAtidrsn's Shoes, Second Floor.
The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Better Coats!

7-$5.95 Crepe de Chine Raincoats
in wine and brown; IA, ls. 20,
SO $1.99
SS7.95 and $10.95 Cravanetted
Trench Coats in sizes 10 and
20 -------------.--- $4.S9
1-S10.95 Satin Back Crepe Sheer
Coat in black: size 1914 S1.99
2-S22.95 Fitted Spring Coats in
navy only; sizes II and IA s.
-S27.50 Man tailored Suits in
navy and grey; sizes II and
l6 SO
1-$69.95 3-pc. Suit with grey kid
skin jacket; wine; size 20 $4S.95
tBetter Coats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Regular $I.99 and
$2.99 Sheer COttO,es

A treat for the larger women
who wear a size 80 to so!
Monotone and colorful printed
cottons in many styles. q Not
every size in every style, how
ever!
Cotton Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
81 & So Uniforms
$l.49

Only so in the lot! Nurses
White Swan uniforms-all
pre-shrunk poplin and rug
getex. Long sleeves. Sizes II,
IA and 80 to 46.
Conforms and Aprons. Third Floorl
Evening star., 1938-10-27
$I.99 to $3.50
Cotton Dresses
2 for 81
Or 59c SINGLE

Small sizes! Printed percales
suitable for school right now.
In natural and a few pastels.
Cotton Dresses Third Foor)
Evening star., 1938-10-27

rfth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Suspenders. Light and dark
shades in medium widths. 49c
36-Men's $z5e and S2.95 Dress
and Driving Gloves. One and
two OF . kind. Pigskins and
Capeskins in broken sizes, 81
eMen's $2.S5 Glove and Muffler
Sets. All-wool knits. Neat
patterns -- $l.95
s5-Men's $1.65 and 81 White
Shirts. Dress shirts. collar
attached and neckband styles.
Slightly soiled and mussed
from handling Sizes II
only 25c
Mems Furnishinss. Main Foor)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Neckereur!

$50
15e-Sc Rayon Panties and
Bloomers 3Sc
2S-e3 Man-t tailored Cotton Pa
jamas " $229
3e-S3 Rayon Gowns and Pa
tamAs 81. ~
5e-S4 and IS Cotton Corduroy
and Cotton VeIveteen Pa
1AmAs $l.99
2Se-S1 and &1.19 Rayon Crepe,
Satin and Bemberg Rayon
slips BSc
SS-5Sc Cotton Gowns in prints
and plain colors 2sc
3"32 Panties in weighted silk
crepe and SATIN and bemberg
rayon S1.19
75-S3 and 81 Handmade Silk
Slips; lace trimmed or tail
ored $3.50
5S-S5 Handmade Silk Night
Gowns. Small sizes $3.50
Lingerie. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Lesson Text: Mark 6:l-l3

The sixth chapter of Mark con-
tains various incidents which can
be applied to the Christian doc
trine of service TO humanity. It
includes the feeding of the five
thousand with five barley loaves
and two small fishes, one of the
greatest miracles performed by
Jesus, and the only one reported
by all four Of the gospel writers
Twice Jesus went to his home
village of Nazareth and on each
occasion preached in the syna-
gogue- Both times the people re-
jecting beneficial service because
of prejudice. How often IN life
eshiliarity with greatness Once
these fellow tOWnsmen of Jesus
wanted miracles performed and
then they could not overlook the
fact that he was the carpenters
SON Thus we see people in real
need rejecting beneficial service
because of prejudice. How often
in life does the well-meaning
worker encounter those who
SPUN and decline efforts TO bene-
fit them because of a failure TO
understand.
Because Of their lack of faith
IN him and their refusal to recog-
of prejudice How often in life
does was unable TO do the mighty
works for the people of Nazareth
that he had been accomplishing
in other places Only a few had
sufficient faith and these he heal
ed. A B. Bruce says, The MAJ
arenes, with their demand for
signs of Messiaship, and their
cold, critical temper, paralyZed
the arm of the Lord. Not that
Christ's power depended for its
existence on the faith of recipi-
ents of benefits, but like every
other spiritual power, it was apt
to be thrown back on itself by a
chilling unsympathetie audience;
a skillful musician seldom sue
ceeds in bringing out of his in
strument its finest effects admist
dull, unappreciative listeners
Genius is a shy, retiring spirit,
which manifests itself only to
faith and love Even so with the
miraculous healing power of Je-
sus. It existed Independently Of
popular moods, even as does the
Oratorical power OF the speaker,
and the musical talent of the per
former, but It manifested itself
only amid favoring circumStanc-
es".
Though rejected by the resid-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
DR.. BL al del
TO BE HEARD

World traveller and author. DR.
T. c. Blaisdell, professor of Eng
lish at Florida Southern College,
viii deliver the address at the
evening service at the First
Methodist (Stone) church Sunday
at 7::30 o'clock
At the II o'clock service in the
morning, Rev. Joe A Tolle will
speak on the subject of the Pre-
destined Purpose of the Church"
You are invited to attend the
Church With the Neon Cross
states Rev. Tolle. "A warm well
come awaits you there
The church will be heated for
your convenience should the
weather be cool".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
Sunday School Lesson

entS OF his home town, Nazareth,
Jesus was not discouraged Con-
fident that his ministry was God
given. he determined that It
should be spread as far as possible
IN IS short time as pSsible- Call
ing the twelve disciples together,
JeS Is began to send them forth
into the country round about,
pairing them off by twoS- To them
he gave authority over unclean
spirits and the power TO heal the
Sica,- He also gave them definite
instructions as to their prepare
tons for their journey They were
TO take nothing with them except
a staff, their sandals and one coat
Their food, lodging and money
would be provided by tfDse to
whom they miniStered- After Sc
lecting their place OF abode. they
were to remain there until they
departed from that place.
1t IS interesting to note that Je-
suS sent the first missionaries out
by twoS- Had there been three
together. the danger OF arguments
between them would have been
great and the tendency for two to
pair of. leaving the third alone
would have been almost newt
able Had they been sent out one
by one, the tendency would have
been for that one 10 have become
discouraged at the first sign of re-
lection. or 10 have become too ex-
allied should success have followed
his effort( with the temptation TO
take the glory to himself. Two
going together would act as coun-
ter-balances in Encouragement or
IN success When two men go to-
gether.- not only does each repre-
sent to the other the purpose with
which ne IS sent, but also each
supports the tone, and this does
good TO both" Latham.
The disciples, following the ex-
plicit directions of Jesus went
forth, preaching that men should
repent of their sins, casting out
demons. amounting with oil many
that were sick, healing them
Having been constantly with Je-
suS. they had imbibed his spirit
and had caught his passionate
yearning for the lost Using their
GOd-given talents, augmented by
the training they had received
from Jesus. they found that they
could teach others those things
which they had learned from him
Having received they were will
ing to give TO those who had not.
Oh, that evey Christian was will
ing to say with Peter. and John,
Silver and gold have l none, but
that whrich l have give I thee In
the name of Jesus Christ !"
So many have received the Won
oerful blessings of Christianity
but are not willing to do anything
that those who have not heard OF
Christ might also share these
blessings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-26
LEY MEMORIAL NJ. Z.
CHURCH. SOUTH
O Il Howell.gp Passion

o c. Howell. Pastor
Corner Division and Georgia SIS.
Church school, 9.45 a. m. Al
bert H. Carey. superintendent.
Morning worship. IL O'Clock.
Sermon subject: @Singleness of
Purpose"
Young Peoples Department has
its session in the church school
annex at $50 p. m, with Thomas
Curry as president.
Intermediates meet in the main
auditorium at $50 p. m, with
Mrs. o. c Howell as leader.
Evening worship. 7:3O o'clock.
Sermon subject: Sowing and
Reaping".
Special music BY choir under
Mrs. J. Roland Adams features
morning and evening services
Missionary society meets every
Tuesday afternoon az 4 o'clock
in the church school annex. with
Mrs. GOFTine Curry as president
Prayer service, Wednesday eve
ming. 7.30 O'Clock.
Choir practice after prayer
service. Ms J. Roland Adams.