davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Florida Net Star
Threat in Tourney

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. Sept. 8.
UP)-A new threat for the Ma
tional singles lawn tennis cham
pionship was seen today in Frank
Guernsey. National intercollegiate
titleholder from Orlando, Fla. who
opened his bid with a victory over
the highly touted Franjo Puncec
OF Jugoslavia.
Guernsey. who recently conquer
ed top seeded Bobby Riggs at Sea-
bright. came from behind to elimi-
nate the Jugoslavian ace, who won
from Jack Bromwich OF Australia
in the inter-zone Davis Cup finals
two weeks ago Puncec, penalizeo
a dozen times or more for foot
faulting, finally bowed 81. 3-6, 2-6
6-3. Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (UP-
Trading fair. Lettuce was weak
Beans and potatoes higher. Caul
iflower, bellflower and winter ba-
mana apples, green onions and span
ish onions were slightly stronger
Berries easier. Best peaches, celery
squash and figs were firm. Other
commodities were mostly dull to
steady.
BZunched vegetables: beets DO
Csc; carrots 60-65c; Dixon 5O-60c;
green onions $2.50-2.75; Leeks $l.2O-
$3.50; mustard 7590c; parsley 80
60c; radishes small red 5O-6Oc; Sea
Beach $4,000; spinach $1.0O; tur-
nips 60-75c; celery root 40-50c; Kohl
Rabi Mint and Watercress 3O-35c
Tomatoes: Local and Orange CO
stones 4x5s $4,000; -5x6s 90
Csc; Vetura CO. 4x5s 65-75c; 5x5s-
5x6s 75-85c; San Diego CO. 5x5s-
5x6s 65-75c; San Luis Obispo 6x6s
75c; local and San Diego co. stems
5x6s 1880; egg tomatoes local
reds ad yellows 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Alright Pitching
Features Coast
League Games
BY UNITED PRESS

Five alright pitching perfor-
mances featured the Pacific Coast
league last night. although only
one OF the six games was a white
wash. Tom Seats of Sacramento
and Ad Liska of Portland came
through with three hitters Bill
Fleming of Hollywood and Paul
Gregory of Seattle contributed four
hit games and Lou Salveson of
Oakland pitched a five-hit shutout
against San Diego.
Seattle rousted San Francisco 4
to ?. behind Gregory's pitching. One
OF the Seal runs came on Dom
DiMaggio's triple and his subsequent
steal of home.
Salveson's pitching likewise fea-
tured Oakland's to 0 win over
the Padres Wally Hebert pitched
we'll but his support was ragged
Portland denied the Angel hopes
twice, to and to /. Julio
Bonetti, the leagues leading pitcher,
was driven to the showers in the
fourth inning of the first game,
although Kim berline, who finished
was charged with the defeat.
Hollywood and Sacramento split
a pair, the Stars winning the open
er to behind Bill Flemings four
hit pitching and timely hitting by
Jim Tyack and Lenny Gabrielson
The Solons evened the evening
with an to romp with Tom Seats
in complete control.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Whizzer White
Delays Plans to
Return to U.S..

LONDON, Sept. 8. (UP)-Byron
(Whizzer) White of Zellington.
Colo, former University of Colo
RADIO All American football player
who now is a Rhodes scholar at
oxford university, deferred plans
to return to the United States to-
day.
White declined an opportunity
to book immediate passage to New
York, saying that he had "pri-
vate arrangement" enabling him to
make a decision later. He declined
to amplify his statement. He said
he may continue study now at OK
ford, where he has completed two
terms. or he may return to play
football in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
! 00f bail Heroes

Selecting preseason football her.
oes Is almost as dangerous as han.
dicapping horses for the Kentuek,
Derby in the winter books. but
because sports writer's are an over
confident lot and because you prob
ably won't remember the names OF
my choices anyway I offer for your
consideration
Luther fTuffyH Hester of El Cen
tro. Leon Iooney Of Holtville Ralph
Skiles OF Brawley and Jack BoWker
OF Calexico.
All baekfield men you saw. but
IN case anyone should question YOU
further. ask them 10 name a half
dozen linemen who We're outstand-
ing last season. then call off Is
backfield stars IN quick succession.
The linemen play an important
part all right. in fact they often
make or break a backfield star. but
its the ball carrier that claims the
attention OF the crowd. the prais-
ing adjectives OF the sports writer's,
and the long cheers from the yell
leaders.
El Centro's Coach Larry Hanson
is counting heavily on Tuffy Hes
ter to supply that something the
Spartans lacked last season. .Tuffy
Is a good blocker, a hard runner.
He can pass a little. punt some,
but above all he is a player that
inspires his team mates to add that
extra ounce OF play which spells
the difference between the short
and long END of the all-important
score.
Leon Looney. second-beSt back
10 Jack Gray at Holtyille last sea-
son. is expected 10 fill the shoes
OF the redoubtable Gray this year
and Coach T. S. Walker has al
ready lined up Jooney as his trump
card
Looney can pass, run and block.
He has the power TO be a good
punter and he may be able TO back
up the line sufficiently well to re-
place Gray at that position on de-
fense.
Ralph Skiles, the man Sheldon
Joughborough hopes will fill the
gap at quarterback. is a fair run
,ner will be the best passer in the
league, possibly the best strategist.
Skies is not a speed demon by
any means, but he is tricky run
ner, is hard TO stop. Some say he
can hit a dime at 40 yards with
pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
YuqosIavia Net Aces Bow Out or
National Tournament In Upsets;
Other Seeded Players Advance

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Sept. s.
tUPl-Yugosiavia's hopes for the
American tennis crown were blast
ed in the opening round of the Ma
tional singles championships today
when both Franjo Puncec and
Franjo Kukuljeyic went down to
defeat in five-set marathonS.
Puncec. conqueror of Jack Brom-
wich in the Davis Cup interzone
final. lost to Frank Guernsey. DIM
inutive Florida ace who holds the
intercollegiate crown, 81 3-6. 2-6,
6-3. rs.
Kukuljevic fell before Ernest Sut-
ter of New orleans. Ga. 26. 3-6.
6-3, 6-3.
Bobby Riggs, top-seeded among
the home talent. did not appear
today as the result OF bye. but
frankie Parker. his Davis Cup team
mate. came through with a tasty
triumph over Amado Sanchez Of
the Philippines. 60. 81, 6-l.
In one of the most dramatic
marches of the day, young Jackie
Kramer of Belvedere Gardens. Cal,
outlasted Norman F. Bickel of Chi
cago TO win by 60. l2-14. So. 1913.
Defaults cut heavily into the
mems draw. They were led as the
Withdrawal OF Henner Henkel. Ger
man star. and Jacques Brugnon and
Bernard Destremau. the Frenchmen
IN addition. Hal Surface and Jack
Tidball declined to compete.
Alice Marble. defending cham
pion among the women, romped
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

through her first-round encounter
defeating Mercedes Madden of Bos-
ton, 6-l. 60.
Kay Stammers. English contender
who is reckoning the chief threat
to Miss Marble. makes her tourney
debut tomorrow but Mary Hard
wick. Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Freda
James Hammersley all triumphed
Frances feminine champion. Nine.
Rene Matthew, defaulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
harfnett hanQs
Up New Record

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (UP)-One of
the greatest catchers of all time
hung up a new record today-and
he figures he's just getting up
steam.
Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett
the boisterous, red-faced leader of
Chicago's Cubs, crouched behind
the plate for the 172th time in
his l8-year career and bang went
Ray Schalk's record.
Gabby's is a remarkable achieve
ment. He missed one full season
during a sore arm siege in 1929
Every one of his 1927 games was
with the same club. During most
of that time, he was the power and
the spirit of the whole team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Aussies viii
Compete in
Coast Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. tUP)
The Australian Davis cup team
composed of Jack Bromwich, Adrian
Quist, Jack Crawford. and Capt
Harry Hopman. will compete in the
Pacific coast championships al
Berkely starting Sept 80. Sir Nor
man Brookes. president of the Aus
tralian Lawn Tennis association
said today.
Sir Norman. who arrived from
Haverford. Pa. where the Australi-
ans won the Davis cup from the
United States, said the players had
been granted permission TO remain
in the United States until Oct. 10
which will permit them to compete
in the coast matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Pro Football

The New York Giants. world pro-
fessional football champions. prov
ed again Thursday night that a
good pro team can defeat a good
college squad
The New Workers walloped the
collegians. 100. with as smooth
display of football as anyone
would care to see. The pros hit the
line with power reminiscent OF the
use smashes of 1881. ran plays off
tackle, off guard, threw long passes,
short passes. then topped the per-
formance with a 28-yard field goal
at a difficult angle.
So don't bet against the profess
sional gridders. They play for keeps
and they use the most modern
weapons OF football
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Jack BoWker. who will proabls
replace his brother as fullback al
Calexico. has added about 20 pounds
for play next season aid some OBJ
servers believe he will be the best
back in the valley.
Mark those names down in your
scrap book, and watch the press
releases from valley papers for
their names. They're the odds-on
choices to be stars next season and
unless a triple threat man. named
John B. Doe, comes along, those
men will lead their respective
SQUADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
FORMER GONZAGA
STAR JOINS PROS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. (UP)--
George Karamatic, the former Con-
Zaga star, was on the roster today
of the Los Angeles Bulldogs profess
sional football team. Taldon Man.
ton, formerly of Texas Christian,
also was signed up. Both were
dropped by the Washington Red
skins who beat the Bulldogs 21-6
here Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Shorty hogue Gets
Revenge Chance

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 8. CUP)-A
husky, curly haired youngster, less
than one year removed from the
amateur ring, will attempt to re-
move the only blot on an otherwise
perfect professional ring record to-
night in the main event at the
Coliseum athletic club
Shorty Hogue, Jacumba middle
weight, who last year won the mid
dleweight championship of the
United States among amateurs, will
tangle with Tommy Garland of
ocean Park Garland holds the
only victory over Hogue. since he
turned professional.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
AMERICAN
Monfanez Wins
Close Decision
NATIONAL

NEW YORK, sept. 8. CUP -
Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican vel
terweight challenger, narrowly out
pointed Vince Pimpinella, New
York, in the eight-round feature
bout at the Fort Hamilton army
reservation last night.
In the six round semi final Texas
Lee Harper, 126, Port Arthur, Tex.
outpomted Vankie Watson, 1875
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. UP)--Wheat
slumped lin north American mar
kets today for the first time since
the war started in Europe. Other
grains also were lower.
Chicago wheat closed to 31s
cents lower, corn was off 1a cent
to 2 Il cents, and oats u to cents
lower.
Prices were down ! to "a cents
at the start under fairly heavy pro-
fit-taking. Commission houses sold
On reports of good harvest in the
Canadian spring wheat belt
Corn at Chicago followed an err
ratio trend, but worked lower in
late dealings on selling In sympathy
with wheat,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
l. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Sept. 8. Up)-
Hogs IT'S, steady to 25 cents lower:
bulk 1850; top 9.75; light soWs
to 7.
Cattle 200, demand stronp for
limited supply, strong to higher on
she stock; no steers offered; good
rat steers quoted $50 or above.
good young cows 1925; others 5,7S-
6.15; Gamers and cutters 4.25-5. SO:
bulls to $50.
Calves 80, quoted fully steady.
choce Vealers quoted to 11.50 or
above.
Sheep none. Wooled lambs ouotad
10 g. or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Oilers ToPIay
San Diego Team

General Petroleum softball team
of the Ell Centro city league will
complete its season Saturday night
in San Diego against a San Ysidrt
all-star aggregation.
Ten players will make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks drive forward In active
trade.
Bonds: domestic corporates and
foreign advance; u. S. governments
up irregularly; trading heavy.
Foreign exchange nominally stea-
dy.
Cotton loses nearly all of early
advance ranging to around $3.5o
a bale on bearish crop forecast.
Wheat to 3k cents bushel
lower; corn off Y to 2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

pass on the II and another after
Ed Danowski's pass had carried the
ball to the 20. On fourth down the
last time Strong came in and place
kicked a field goal from difficult
angle from the All-Stars' %.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
New York Cionts Defect
CoIIeQe 'Dreo m Team 100

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP)-The New York Chants
playing smart football answered the argument that COZ
ege boys match their game by giving Dr. Jock Suth-
erands AStars sound 100 licking before 39667 spec
tators at the Polo grounds Thursday night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 8. uP)-
Hens, 1eghorns, "a 10 81 lbs. 12c
Hen. leghorns, 3 u to lbs. ice
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. l4c
Hens, colored, 3ll to lbs. lac
Hens. colored, lbs. up ...... 2Oc
Broilers, over Ia up to Ia, lbs. zoe
Broilers, over l i up to pa lbs. zoe
Fryers. pa lbs up to 3 lbs 14c
Fryers, colored. 2k to 3A lbs. l8c
Roasters, colored, 4h lbs, up 1Sc
Old Roosters. coforeu ... Toe
Old BOOSTERS, leghorn ... Sc
2lass ..'''.' ............... 13c
Ducklings, over lbs. ...., 14c
Ducklinss, under lbs. re
ga ducks O8c
YJouns geese loo
Young tom turkeys 20 lbs, up Ice
Young tom turkeys IA to 20 lbs. 16c
Young hen turkeys, 8 to IL lbs. I8c
Young hen turkeys, II lbs. up 18s.
Old Hen Turkeys ... lac
Cid Tom Turkeys ,.... 14o
Capons under lbs. ........ 24c
Capons, 8 lbs. and up 26o
rabbits no. white an In
Rabbits, No, | white 3la to Az lbs II
Rabbits mixed Sc
RABBITS No. old ............. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
L. A. HAY
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
L. A. GKAINS

LOS Los ANGELES, Sept s. Dp9-
Whea,' heat' No. No ! hard VIII. $1.72h -1.77A
s neat NO. ! soft VIII. $1.72h-1. .77is
BARLEY, No, 1 bri. west ST. .2o-S, ok
Milo, No, .......... sl.50s1'56
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 8. UP)
Transamerica .....,4... 53s Big
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
l.. A. RUTTEK & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (UP)--
Butter: extras 29c, prime firsts u
standard 26c undergrade 2oRc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN PROPOSED

Key West is far cleaner city than It
was few years ago. Comparing condi-
tons now with what they were five years
ago the difference in the general appear
ance of the community is almost startling.
A great deal of work has been done to
clean up yards and streets. Old houses
and buildings have been repaired, re-
painted and rebuilt. The city is now reg
ularly sweeping the main streets.
However much work may be done
from day to day; certain amount of de-
bris and trash is bound to accumulate in
vacant lots and other places The ac-
cumulations finally become SO heavy that
mere sweeping no longer is effective. It
takes men with picks and shovels and a
squad of trucks to do the job right. The
time to do this kind of work is just before
the opening of the winter season.
Arthur Sawyer Post of the American
Legion now proposes to sponsor project
for cleaning up the city. The Legion
naires are going to seek the cooperation Of
the city, the county, the WPA and various
civic organizations. They are going to get
estimates of the cost to put a number of
men on the job of clearing away the debris
of the last Is or 18 months, loading it on
trucks and hauling it to an incinerator.
That is the kind of civic service that
Key West needs. Nearly all the live civic
groups in Key West are engaged in similar
efforts intended to lift the city out of the
dumps. The Legion has thoughtfully de-
cided to help clean up the city. Such serv-
ice helps Key West, proves to the world
there are some alert and public-spirited
citizens here who want to put the best foot
forward in the race for tourist approval
and tourist patronage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
Sunday School Lesson

thing. even things moral and re-.
ligious. No. longer did he think
he needed the prayers of the
priests in the temple-he con-
sidered himself fully competent
to burn his own incense and say
his own prayers. This he pro-
ceeded to do. He went into the
temple, advanced towards the
Holy of Holes, and proceeded to
offer incense on the golden al
tar, which stood before the veil
that shrouded the inner cham
ber.y
Uzziah's punishment was swift
and sure. His anger, which flared
at the priests who dared protest
against his conduct, had hardly
subsidized when white spots of lep-
rosy began to show on his fore
head. The priests thrust him from
the temple and from that day on,
he was compelled to spend the
remaining days of his life in soli-
tary exile. Once the idol of his
people, now Uzziah was summed
and despised by even the most
lowly subject.
Comparisons are often odious
and morsl-drawings sometimes
tiresome. And yet, this lesson
should not be overlooked by all
of US today. Literally born in the
blood of God lowing and God
fearing forefathers, the people of
this country prospered so long as
they remained loyal to and rever-
ent of God. AS they have wan
dered away from Him, forsaking
His temples, desecrating His day.
there has come into the national
life of this country unrest, dis
content, and, if we do not take
care. national disaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print il
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
; public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denOunce vice and praise virtue
cOinmead good done by. individual or organ
fzation; tolerant of Others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not coitaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
.Upfownl CHURCH
Rev. Jim Lilly, Pastor

Rev. Jim Lilly. Pastor
Fleming at William Street
] Church school meets at 9;45 q
m. Norman J. Lowe, general
superintendent.
| Morning worship, II o'clock
Sermon subject: .Retributiorl's
Hi-League meets at $50 p. m.
Miss Frances Lowe, in charge.
Young Peoples Epworth
League meets at $50 p. m. Miss
Margaret Neff, president.
Evening service. 500 o'clock.
Subject: Mothers Cross.
Mid week Prayer and Bible
Study, Wednesday, 800. p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
900 p. m. T. b. Klebsattei, di-
rector of music.
Tuesday evening, 7:45 O'Clock.
Brotherhood Banquet. $40 VIII
liam street.
You are cordially invited to at.
tend these services and bring a
| friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26

FIRST pHKsBxTERIAM
CTIUECF7

White and Washington Streets
john g. Gekeier, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a.. m. VIM
B. Norman, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon topic: What Price Loy-
alty?"
Eevening worship, 3. o'clock.
Sermon topic: The Tent Maker
Of Tarsus"
There will be no other service
than Sunday School during Sep
TENDER. owing to the minister's
vacation.
Mid-wcek Bible study, We'd
nesday evening, 7:3O o'clock.
Tourists will find helpful
preaching and good music at the
Seuthernmost Church in The
United States,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
Bible Glass and regardless Of de-
nominations are invited to at
send.


=
TIT Simonton Street
Rev, Sigismund A. Laing. Pastor
A. Milton Evans, Clerk of Session
Morning service. IL o'clock.
Church School. $50 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor League,
Evening service, 800 o'clock.
Sermon subject. Remembering
Our Creator.
Services will be conducted by
Elder A. M. Evans.
Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock,
Young Peoples meeting and
Prayer Service.
Senior choir rehearsal, Friday,
g p. m.
"If / have wounded any soul
today,
IF I have caused one foot to go
aStray, 4,
If I have walked in my own will
full way
Dear Lord, forgive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
Ley MEMORIAL III. Z.
CHURCH. SOUTH
IA IA Hn,,rall paefor

O. G. Howell, Pastor
Corner Division and Georgia SITS.
Church school, 9:45 q. m. Miss
Miriam Carey. superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon subject: "a Lads Gift
To Christ. rs
Intermediates meet at $50 p.
M, Mrs. o. c. Howell as leader.
Young peoples department
meets at TOO p. m. Miss Agnes
Thompson, president.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "a Search For
Peace.
Prayer service, Wednesday.
500 p. m.
Choir practice after prayer
service. Mrs. J. Roland ADAMS
pianist. 4eR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
KILLING THE GOOSE
Est. Augustine Record)

1t seems to be pretty well established fact
that when toll, tariff or tax is stepped up
above what seems fair amount revenues begin
to fall off The public responds well to what
seems fair levy but resents what it looks upon
as "gouging, or an attempt to extract more than
I is permissible under standard method of pro-
cedure.
According to The Key West Citizen, the peo-
pie of that Island City were dumbfounded when
they learned that the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission had voted to raise tolls be-
ginning September /. and to dismiss General
Manager B. M Duncan
1t seems members of the commission reasoned
that an increase in tolls would result in an in
crease in revenues. Many has reckoned
that way, much to his ultimate sorrow. The new
tariff will be SITS for car and driver instead Of
81 for car and driver, as at present, and there
will be proportionate increases in bus and truck
tolls
According to The Key West Citizen the ma
ority of civic and business leaders believe this is
sales of most commodities increase as prices go
down. AS price levels rise, sales drop off.
Key Westers fear that the net result of the
toll increase will be to reduce traffic over the
highway, result in an increase in fares, and in
crease the cost of food and other supplies in ehe
Island City, because of increased tolls on trucks
which carry so much of the produce into Key
West.
If this view is correct, Key West interests
depending upon the tourist trade, viii suffer a
loss of business and trade. General business and
construction activity viii be affected; the num-
Der Of unemployed in Key West and Monroe
County will be increased, and the citys economic
machinery, operating under considerable diff
Guilty at best, win be thrown out of gear
There viii be loss to the state in gasoline
taxes, loss to the bridge commission in toll col
lections, loss to the city and county in general
and occupationa1 taxes
The Key West Citizen sees ray of hope over
the proposed toll matter through the fact that
the rates must be approved by the Reconstruction.
Finance Corporation, which holds the highway
commissions ss.6OO0Oo of outstanding bonds It
urges the citizens of Key West and Monroe County
generally to join in an Immediate appeal to the
RIG to hold tolls at the present level It IS en-
phasized that. if found necessary to- raise them,
they should not be raised more than Is per cent
instead of the proposed rs per cent increase.
Basing our opinion on the observation Of
'upping. tolls in an endeavor to increase revenue
we would say that the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission is on the wrong track.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-26
SAINT PAUL's CHURCH

DuvaI and Eaton SITS.
Services during the summer
and until further notice:
Morning Prayer. Gas o'clock.
Sung Mass with Comnunions,
TOO a. m.
Sung Mass with Catechism,
$3.50 a. m.
Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
8 p. m.
Week Days
Morning Prayer, Gas o'clock.
Evening Prayer, $50 o'clock.
Wednesday,
I Low Mass ZOO a. m. *
Morning Prayer, GAS o'clock.
Low Mass, 8 a. m.
Evening prayer, $50 o'clock.