davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
10 you like serial stories Vel.
rr-Hss4a- EaH 2ns

Do you Ike serial stories Vel.
LISTEN FOLKS!
the Omaha Guide was successful IN
closing a deal with Americas
largest Negro Story Writer'S Syn
dieate writers who knaw Negro
life.
WI YOU join us n making q
place IN cur sun fer your own
writer's, about your own people.
and m so uroWn paper.
Don't forget July 9th is the day
OF the beginning. Watch for this
issuei
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

IN details. Il tins IS true, It h.
the appearance Of az absurd Ct
row. = the property belongs L
the = seeiazi n and the Associ8=
tion must pas Ell the depts incur
ned aud furnish al the money I.
complete he task. Them the Asso
citation III session has the unlimi6
al right to BE informed about
Their awn. Whv keep the eople in
the dark alout their money and
their property. Let them know n
abou it.
Fourth. The Endorsement of a
Woman Preacher
IN the same session Of this As
s. citation, the Committee on enroll
mena submitted their report and
named Mrs. A. B. v. Truxon along
with other preachers as a preacher
Of the gospel, and hadreceived her
money as such. DR.. NJ. K. Curry
was presiding and he put the
motion to adopt the report with
out any Qualifications. Nc one rails
ed IN objection to the passage Of
the motion. | thought Rev. G.. E.
Stevenson would oppose it because
he and I had talked SO friendly,
and ~agreeably against women as
preachers. But he too sat in hypo-
cricy as still as a knot on a log
and as mute as q flint rock. Thus
the Committees report was adpot-
ed without 2. dissenting voc ami he
Association thereby recognized the
woman as a gospel preacher. Such
on act is unscriptural, and unbap-
tistic in the Superlstive degree.
After it was all over both DIR.
Curry and DR.. Stevenson told me
in the presense others that they
would not allow a woman to
preach in their pulpits. And ! told
them t. their faces that played
the part of coward hypocrits to
not safe their position when such
a question was before the Azso-
ciation. l do not believe that Coo
has ever called a woma 70 preach
Fifth: The Condition Of Our
Churches
Now may I come To d Friend
ly Criticism Of our Churches.
believe all true Christians viii con
cur with me ip saying tha out
churches are in g, deplo able condi-
tion. A few Of these conditions
may be outlined as follows:
(a) Biptist Churches are Weak in
their Faith.
The Faith and doctrines of Bap-
fist Churches according to the
Scriptures are set forth in their
'Twenty Articles of Faith" adopt
ed by them as a standard Of then
faith and practice. But the major
ity of baptist Churches, md
preachers have departed from
their faith by practice, and cease
to teach or contend for that they
believe. He that is a part of every
thing is not much of enything
and he that believeth and uphold
eth every doctrine is net much, nor
reliable in any faith or doctrine.
Some Baptist Churches, and some
Baptist preachers, are very weak,
lazy ard hypicritilal in Christian
Doctrines. Brethren: "Ye should
%earnetly con5end for the faith
which was once delivered unite the
(Continued on page Six
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Watch for the beginning of
Negro Short Stories. Title '"Tangle
Threads"
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

BY Rev. James S. Anderson
National Evangelist and General
Serretary-Treasurer; National
Baptist Evangelical Board Inc.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

CONTINUED on page Six
Evening star., 1938-01-24
War Injuries Fatal.

Discharged from the army after
the World War As physically At.
Arthur Edwards, aged 50. has died in
Hull. England. from the effects Of
being gassed while fighting in France
and from malaria while serving In
India
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. FLINT.

A CUNNING pirate captain of days
gone by had too large . crew
aboard his ship and when he was
pursued by = government war vessel
he realized that he must get rid Of
some Of them to increase the EN-
cheney Of his sailing 80 that he could
escape. The only quick method to
eliminate some Of the men was to
make them walk the plank although
he had decided to set adrift . small
boat for them to get ashore in. There
were certain men the captain didn't
WAAt = IN % Q. letteey wouldn't
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

B. R.-Pergola is pronounced PER-
go-la, rot per-GO-la; athlete is ATH-
leet, not ATH- -leet; naive is nah
EEV, not NAVY. Other everyday
words often mispronounced are tre-
mendous-tre- MEN -dus, not tre-MEN-
ju-us; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., not
FEB-you-Ay-re.
Send a return envelope for the leaf
let, "l20 Everyday Words Often Mis-
peUouncod"
Evening star., 1938-01-24
BY NORMAN MARSH

decide tho matter by chance 20 no
started with number and counted
on by mines 50 that each ninth man
left the circle and walked the plank
What numbers could he give the
IS men he wanted to keep to spare
them walking the plank?
(Answer on Page B-16)
Copyright, 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
Hughes Flight Described
By Fl Centron Who
Aided Millionaire "a

Further confirmation that Howard Hughes, million
aire flyer may attempt South America flight this WIN
ter given Thursday in Ell Centre by George Kit
assistant flight manager when Hughes set round the
world record a month ago Hughes is considering the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
Coogan Cold
Toward Mother

Continued fn,m Page u
in those days was business manager
for his father, had told him that
his earnings were to be for no
ones benefit but his own.
Lawyer Interrupts
When Coogan started to tell why
he did not want to work, Attorney
Katz interrupted him and said he
wanted only the conversation and
no explanations as to why it took
place.
Il said l didn't want to work, =
Coogan said.
What did your father say?"
Katz asked.
He got a little angry because
we were delayed on the picture.
He started to talk to me in a loud
voice and said in substance: I
can't understand why you want
to boot a chance like this!
He asked me why l should not
want to work when l was working
for no ones benefit but my own.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04

Continued from Page One)
every word Only a few feet away
within the bar enclosure sat Car
roll.
Former Shiek
Dwyer, 19-year-old former "shiek
of Paris Hill', recounted his love
affair with Barbara and their con-
fidences as the fundamentals OF
this catastrophe"-th murder of
DR.. James G.. Littlefield. DWyer
serving a life sentence for the
murder, now contends that Car
roll was the real slayer"
The motive for the, murder.
Dwyer has testified, was DR.. Little
fields threat to expose Carroll as
the seducer of his own daughter.
After Dwyer had identified the
document as a copy of the final
confession" he wrote after being
sent to state prison last December
Chapman began reading:
Going Steady
I've got to go back to the time
when I was going steady with
Barbara Carroll.
1T was on a night in May 1896
that the inevitable happened
Il was very ashamed and scared
because I had killed Barb's vir-
ginity. 1 mentioned it to her next
day and she told me not to fee
bad. Then she burst out crying
and said, "now you know why
hate my father
Later, Chapman quoted DWyel
as saying, the youth received "foul
or five letters" from Barbara say
ing that her father had taken hel
when she was 13 or ID while hel
mother was gone or while they
were out riding and terribly as
saulted her."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04

idea as a means of promoting eX-
pansion of U. S. aviation" he de-
clared.
Kit, Ell Centro salesman for
the Union Oil company, was back
home after an air jaunt to Los
Angeles where he attended BAN
quet in Hughes honor Monday
night. Although Kit had declined
an invitation to attend, Hughes
sent a plane to the Imperial air.
port Monday afternoon to bring
him and insisted that he attend.
A motor car met him at Grand
Central airport and rushed him to
the Ambassador hotel for the ban
quet. The imperative gesture was
characteristic of the millionaire
flyer, Kilt indicated.
Nerve Wracking
Kit described his more than
two weeks assisting in the round
the world preparations as intensely
exciting but nerve wracking.
while the boys we're trying for
the record we, at New York head
quarters, were lucky to grab three
hours sleep a night. Seldom did
we get a meal that wasn't served
at our desks" Kit declared.
Kilt described a side of distance
air journeys that usually is for
gotten in the fanfare that greetS
the pilot. With Flight Manager
A. I. Lodwick, Kilt helped in ar.
ranging a multitude of details fol
the flight that ranged from slash
ing foreign office red tape in OBJ
tanning visaS and permission to fl.
over foreign countries to arranging
for special gasoline delivery at al
isolated airfield in Siberia.
About the toughest job wa
wrestling with those New Yorl
reporters" Kit said. That's wors'
than bull fighting!"
kits experience in helping will
distance flights dates back a mum
Der of years. While living in tn
east he became closely acquaintet
with most of the prominent avia
tors. His biggest job, before tn
Hughes venture. was assisting Dicl
Merrill in an Atlantic ocean hop
Praised Hughes
Kilt had nothing but praise TO
Hughes and described him as /;
splendid general. Although nom
inally in charge because of backin!
the flight, Hughes commanded tht
respect and obedience of his or
ganization mainly through his owl
ability, Kilt declared.
"He really is a marvellous flyer
he said.
A complicated organization of g
least a score, coupled with hun
dredS of other persons assistin
aided the Hughes flight. Beside
offices to take care of press, radi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04

and news reel demands, separate
experts took care of radio commu-
nication with the globe circlin9
ship and arrangement of weather
reports all along the proposed
route. The weather bureau alone
involved communicating with 900
stations so that. Meteorologist w.
C. Rockefeller could tell in an in
slant. and be able to relay by radio
to the Hughes pHlne, whether
there was mist or sunshine over
Moscow.
Although constantly in touch
with the plane, messages often
had to be relayed when direct
communication was impossible. In
one instance, a long distance call
to Moscow sent a message that
was relayed to the ship. In keep
ing contact, Kit paid tribute to
the hams, or amateur radio OPP
orators who helped in scores OF
ways.
AS a further indication of Hughes
character Kit described the hec-
tic two days when motor trouble
developed and delayed the take
off. Mechanics insisted that neces-
sary overhauling of the twin mo-
tors was impossible in a short time
A thin Tipped Hughes brushed
them aside, doubled, tripled the
crews and within u hours hac
the job completed. Anxious to bt
gone, Hughes spurned a prelimi-
nary hop, warmed up the stiff mo.
tors in a few minutes and dareC
the takeoff.
II was standing with Dick Mer.
rill,' Kilt recalled, when Hughes
started. We were both afraid h,
wouldn't be able to get the d
per cent overloaded plane into th'
air. When the big ship finally
lifted, Merrill wiped the perspira,
ton from his forehead and swore
"'No other pilot in the worlt
could have done that except How
ard Hughes!"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
Imperial Valley Press

Estabrrshe1 April 20. 1901.
published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press sunday establish
ed 1856 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
st-"et. lei Centre, Calf.
Entered Mt EI Cen,rO, California
post office Rs second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
erela manager; E. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlltday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates. Sc per copy,
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month, 6Oc;
Paid I'm advance, 2 months S1,6J.
months S3.2Ji one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
Mother Abandons
Trip to Save Sons

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 4.
(UP)-Mrs Margaret Brite, Sc year
old mother of two convicted slay-
ers under death sentences in Cali
fornia, returned to Sacramento to-
day after she was dissuaded from
continuing her hitch-hike trip to
Washington to seek President
Roosevelt's intervention in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
FDR Sends Word OF Cheer to Sailor Before Operation

ABOARD THE U. S. S. HOUS-
TON AT SEA, Aug. 4. UP)-(Via
Naval Radio to the United Press)
"A 35 year old seaman was re-
covering from an emergency ap-
pendectomy today cheered by
President Roosevelt's encouraging
don't worry" just before he went
Under the anaesthetic.
The sailor, Oliver w. Halliwill,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
GIRL ASSAULTED
BY HER FATHER,
YOUTH TESTIFIES

Continued from Page One)
every word. Only a few feet away
within the bar enclosure sat Car
roll.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04

Wadena, Mimi, machinist's mate
aboard the convoy destroyer Nc
Dougal, was transferred to the
Houston after he became i'll last
night.
AS physicians prepared to oper-
ate, Mr.. Roosevelt sent this mes
sage to the sailor:
Don't worry. I had my appendix
removed. l am all right. l know
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page ID
perial Flying Corps.

Them Amt PrOwlers-
Unless jittery Ell Centrans get
grip on themselves, Sterling Os-
waits coppers are going to be chas-
ing themselves around in circles.
It's getting so cop can't patrol
the residential district any more
the records show, without being re-
ported to another cop at headquar-
ters as a proWler.
RR's just waiting for new man
to go on the force, to see how
many times he's arrested before he
gets we'll acquainted with his
fellow officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
EIks to Meet
For Dinner Tonite

Ell Centre Elks will meet for din
ner at the lodge hall at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening. The regular
lodge meeting will start at o.
clock, Secretary Henry Swanson
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04

you will be-"
PANAMA CITY, Aug. CUP)-
Panama will welcome President
Roosevelt today on his third visit
since 1884. President Juan Arose
mena will extend the republics
greetings when the Houston docks
at Balboa from Cocos Island and
will present him with a portfolio
of rare Panamanian stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4. (UP)-
Professor Franz Weidenreich, fa-
nous for his search for the "Peking
man, told an anthropological On
ference here that all European
people originally came from Pales-
time. The only German present
left the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-04
CASE CONFINED

Judge j. E. Simpson of the E1
Centre justice court Thursday con-
tinued for two weeks hearing of
a non-support charge against jeff
johnson, Negro, on the understand
ing Johnson is to pay for care of
his two children during the last
six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
POT AND KETTLE

Quite regularly we hear a terrible
wall about Hobbies at Washington, which
would indicate that our Senators and Con-
gressmen are being influenced" against
their will by designing persons who would
mould them to their hearts desire.
This is lot of bunk In the first
place, il a member of Congress has not
sense enough or courage enough to form
his own opinions and act upon them. he
ought to resign and go home. Besides,
there is no reason to condemn lobbyists
for one class and commend lobbyists for
another class. Every important group in
the nation has its lobbyists i'm Washington.
The farmers have their lobby, so have
the labor unions. the veterans, the pro-
hibitioniSts, the blue law advocates. the
various industries-in fact every conceiv-
able class, either constantly or at inter
walls. is importuniEg Congress to do. or not
TO do. this or that.
As intimated above, if Congressman
are fit 10 be Congressman there is little
harm III the long run in having representa-
tives of various groups in Washington to
present their views and give information
respecting them.
There is little sincerity in lobbyists of
one group denoancing lobbyists of an OPP
posing group. II is case of the pot call
ing the kettle black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough. chest cold. or bronchial irrf-
tatson. you may get relief now with
Circumcision. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take q chance with any remedy
less potent than Circumcision. which
goes right 70 the seat OF the trouble
and AIDS nature 70 Scothe and heal
the fnflATned nlucous membranes
and 90 loosen and exrel Krrrn-
laden phlegm-
Even IL other remedies have failed.
0cnt be discouraged, Try Cre0nrl-
SON. Your druwwfsE 10 authorized 20
refund your money IL you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the benz
fits Obtained. Creomuisl0n Is une
wuEd. AsE for Il plainly, see that tire
name On the bottle Is Creomu1sz0n.
and yUun set the genuine product
md the relief you want. tA6xe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

5B1-Forest Arthur. Kirkwood
Carey, Herman cerezo. Robert
Cruz. Fermin Hernandez, Hugh
Hinde, John Knight, George Lew
is, Jack Matcovitch, Norman Rob-
erts, Harold Richardson, Melvin
E. Russell, Jr., Joe Thompson,
Hilton Lee Tiff, Alice Diaz, Joan
Doughty, Josephine Garcia, An
tina Louise Johnson, Gloria Mar
tinez, Hil6red Roberts.
5B2-Alberto Renedo, George
Charlow, John Gibson, Lee Grit
fin, Curry Herring. Edward
Johnson, Armando Petez, Betty
, Lou BOA, Ruth Boza, Evelia Cha
con, Noelia Soriano, Anna Tay-
Tor.
4A-Charles Baker, Jack Cur
RE, Buddy Johnson, Kenneth
Larsen, Marcus Mora, Jack Niles,
, Mike Perez, Kermit Roberts, Pc
p: ter Valdez, Harry Williams. Nath-
allie Bethel, Resale Camalier,
Irene Gates, Camille Pazo, Fay
Pinder, Florence Russell, Kitty
Symmonette, Gloria Vinson.
4BI-Emelio Blanco, Albert
Cruz, Clennie Demeritt, Nado
Diaz, Henry Esquierdo. Robert
Narcisa, John Ogden, Guido
Roche, Claude Valdez, Grace Es-
tevez, Gerry Albury, Tonita Per-
ezra, Olga PREF. Shirley Pinder,
Adoree Rodriguez, Shirley Rob-
erts, Shirley M. Skeleton, Mildred
Tiff, Shirley Tiff, Mildred Wal
den, Gladys Washington.
4B2-Gonzalo Labrada, Howard
Sanchez, Isabel Fernandez, Onelia
Garcia, Rose Marie Valdez.
| 3A-Oscar Cruz, Joseph Lowe.
Antonio Machado, Gilbert Torres,
Velma Gates, EstelIa Diaz, Rose
Mary Kerr, Helen Narcisa, juan
tia Sanchez, Evelyn Skeleton.
Antonica Smith, Mary Louise
Spencer.
|. 3Bl-Billy Albury, Onelio Ca
Zero, Alfonso Estevez, Manuel
Lopez, Hilburn Roberts, George
Villareal, Tom Villavisanes, Rose
Marie Atwell, Alice Barcelo, Mer-
cedes Bernal, Amaryllis Demer-
lit, Elsie Mora, Rose Mary Rich
ardson.
3B2-Henry Gardner. Albert
Perez, j. w. Pinder, Hamilton
Williams, Zelma Dee Griffin, Ce-
lima Machin, Audrey Robertson,
Cleora Roberts, Lillian Rodriguez,
Rose Marie Sanchez.
2A-Jose Gonzalez. Joseph
Papy, Erasto Perez, Pat Russell,
Donald Skeleton, Ann Doughty,
Sylvia johnson. Joan Knowles,
Fay Roberts.
2BI-Edward Bethel, George
de Vale, Jack Larsen, Billy Rob-
erts, Emmett S. Walden, Jr., John
Williams, Diana Auyier, Carol
BOA, Carolyn Camalier, Betty
Jean Cruz, Hilda Diaz, Eleanor
Demeritt. Edna Jean Gardner.
Anna Dell Patterson, Evelyn Rob-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
T E S T Y0 U r
KIN OW L E ID G e
Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to
Page for the answers

/. In law, what is party
wall?
2. What is an amulet?
3. How is 1777 written in Ro>
man numerals?
4. Name the recent winner Of
the women's National Golf
Crown.
5. Name 1.-THE leading english
astronomical observatory.
6. What is the unit of coinage
in Italy?
Z. Which is larger, Alaska or
Texas?
8. Name the founder of the
Smithsonian Institution.
8. What is an ammeter?
10. What does the Post Office
do with the contents of un-
claimed parcels when it is
impossible TO find either
the addressee or the send
er? -i8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27

erts, Doris Faye Roberts, Faye
Taylor, Dolores Washington.
2B2-Eugene Albury. Marvin
BOA. Renaldo Garcia, Vance Co
mez, Tony Hernandez, Charles
Knowles, Joseph Rivera, Tony
Roche. Oneil Stirrup, Aleli Viii
lavisanes, Marjorie Williams.
lA-Cecelio Alayon, Kenneth
AIbury, Cornelius Carey, Eugene
Carey, Greenwood Carey, Nor
berto Diaz, Edward Jackson,
Walter johnson, Kermit Kerr,
Jr., Vicent Molina, Jr.. William
Pinder, Charles Ranger, Kenneth
Spencer, Charles Williams, Mel
lies Aquiar, Beverly Arthur. Car
men Avila. Isabel Avila, Alice
Johnson, Claudia Roberts, Vir-
ginia Russell, Ondina Thrift, Edna
Harris.
lB-Charles Auxier, Angelo
Garcia, Oscar Oropeza, Kenneth
Rivera, Shirley May Albury, Bet
ty Curry, Betsy Bell Gates. Zaida
Diaz. Loudre Diaz, Althea Has
kins, Fay Knowles, Betty Lou
Kelley, Elizabeth Aquiar.
IB2-Murray Harris, Francis
Gomez. G. ID. Lloyd, Mario
Rogue, Fred Schoneck. Nildo Gar
cia, Donald Malone, Teresa Arias,
Mary Josephine Granador, Pat
sy Hampton, Nathalie Valdez,
Gloria VelasqueZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27

DIVISION srREEr SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll of the Division
Street Grammar School for the
first six weeks of the new school
year follows:
6A1-None.
6A2-None.
6B-Alfred lowe, Odillio Rod
riguez, Ethel May Roberts.
5A-None.
5Bl - Frances Mora, Joan
Doughty, Lauriette Russell,
Forest Arthur.
5B2-Anita Aguilar, Bertha
Perez, Argelia Acevedo.
4A-Elizabeth Ann Gardner,
Kenneth Larsen, Dennis Jones.
4B1-Geraldine Albury, Mil
dred Walden.
4B2-None.
3A-Rose Mary Kerr.
3B1-Elsie Mora.
3B2-Elaine Albury, Rose Ma
RE Sanchez.
"a - Ann Doughty, Joan
Knowles, Fay Roberts, Donald
Shelton, Sylvia Johnson.
2B1-Jack Larsen, Edna Jean
Gardner, Mary Louise Pent,
Doris Faye Roberts, Peggy Saun-
ders.
2B2-None.
1A-None.
1B1-Zaida Diaz, Betty Curry,
Betsy Bell Gates, Althea Haskins,
Shuley Mae Albury, John Craig
Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Perfect Attendance of the Di-
vision Street Grammar School
for the first six weeks of the new
school year follows:
6Al-Alberto Del Vale, Ed
ward Moore, Charles Tiff, Gloria
Acevedo, Leona Albury, Martha
Arrange, Noelia Bravo, Willette
Camalier. Lorraine Goethe, Mary
Elizabeth Knowles, Maude Rob-
erts, Rose Mary Symonette, Grace
Torres, June Yelverton.
6A2-Andrew Atwell, Alberto
Calero, Juan Espinosa, William
Filler, Ernest Hopkins, George
Lee, Bobby Sawyer, Georgina
Angueira, Solidad Gonzalez, Alice
Ogden, Eliza Toledo.
6B-Albert Cash, Ward Her
rick, John Ley, Alfred Lowe,
Louis Narcissa, Charles Ogden,
James Ogden, Kirkwood Pierce,
Odillio Rodriguez, Dencil Rus
sell, Kenneth Solomon, Amanda
$3.50, Evelyn Atwell, Shirley
Curry, Mary Gonzalez, Josephine
Hernandez, Marjorie Knowles,
Ethel May Roberts. Ampara San
chez, Rose Marie Sands.
5A-Andrew Garcia, Marvin
Maloney, Frank Papy, Harry Saw
yer, Claudius Spencer, Walter
Vinson. Charles Walker, Violet
Arias, Lydia Avail, Ruth Bee
eaise, Sylvia Gates. Virginia Kel-
ley, Virginia Roberts, Carmen
Reyes, Nora Jordan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
CHERRIES
lTanka)
First Prize
f. O. FOOT oDORl
2 z How To Kill II

Z. o. penetrateS shoes. Your
friends smell it. You don't. You
are immune to the odorss Get 30c
worth of Tingol Solution with
camphor at any drug store. APP
ply full strength before retiring
for +. o., sweaty feet, itching
toes or Athletes Foot" Your
Soc back in "a hours if not
pleased. Locally at Gardner's
Pharmacy.-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
with KEY west definiteIy of interest

With Key West definitely of interest
nationally, newspapers are anxiously
awaiting fishing tales from the Island
City The Jacksonville Times Union reg
ularly uses the unusua tales of fish lore
originating in this port. And many of the
smaller Florida newspapers are picking up
the articles from The Citizen More than
this Key West charter boatman official
and others say scores of these stories
have gone out over the nation. Sev-
erai of these stories have received good
space in Washington, D. c. newspapers,