davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-09
ODD LOTS and SPECIAL PURCHASES

DOMESTICS'
(52) Pillow Cases. 42x36. High grade
quality. Soiled. Reg. 29c lie
(42) Pillow Cases. 42x36 Bleached
and close woven. Reg. 15c --l0e
G All-wool Blankets. 70x80. Solid
color brown. Reg. 1888 --- 2.78
(7) Comforts. Wool filled. Printed
sateen covers Reg. 495 - 1853
(8) Everlasting Sheets. 63x99 Slight
soiled Reg 100 ------ .--- 68c
U Beacon Blanket. 72x84. Green.
Slightly soiled. Reg 395 - 2.88
n4) Sheets. 8lx99. Seamless, bleach
ed. Regularly 79c -.-------5 59e
1887 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting. 80
in. 2 to S yd lengths. Reg. 15c
yd. ------------. ----~----- 9Ae
as yds.) Printed Flannelette. 36 in.
2 to yd. lengths Reg. 29c. Yd.. 19e
(6) Colonial Bedspreads. 84x105.
Gold only. Reg. 1.49 - o9e
az Auto Robes. Wool plaid Fringed.
Regularly 495 ----------- 2.99
1927 yds.) Sheet Blankets. 70 in.
and IL yds. Reg. 39c. Yd l7e
uD Bedspreads. 9OxlO8. Tailored
rayon taffeta. Reg. 298 - 1.94
,llS yds.) Outing Flannel. SO in.
Striped patterns. Reg. 19c Yd., Sc
Goldenberq's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Secretary Of Peace
In Cabinet Is Urged
By Dr.. Kettner
Hull Would Make
ldeoI Man for Job,
Head Of Center Says

A Secretary of Peace to serve in
the Presidents cabinet as well as a
Secretary of War is advocated by Dr..
Frederick Kettner of New York,
president of the Inter-American
Friendship Center, who is here at
tending the Conference on Inter-
American Relations in the Field of
Education at the Mayflower Hotel,
upon invitation of Secretary Of State
Hull.
DR.. Kettner, who for a number of
years has been active in peace move
ments and more particularly the
promotion of better relations be-
tween the United States and Latin
American countries, praised Secre-
tary Hull for his activities toward
promoting better understanding be-
between nations. DR.. Kettner said
Secretary Hull in effect functions as
a Secretary of Peace and suggested
the Secretary of State would make
an ideal person for the newly pro-
posed cabinet Office.
The people, DR.. Kettner said,
should work for the growth OF
American democracy and not take it
for granted" Under the latter head
ing he said they should work to give
the youth character and friendship
education; to inspire the adults to
work for Secretary of Peace in the
Presidents cabinet as guarantee
for the continuation and growth OF
democracy"
1--WE must work for an intelligent
world orientatlon. Therefore, inter-
American relations have to be culti-
waited in order to create democratic
example for the world" DR.. Kettner
added.
DR.. Kettner, by birth an Aus
trian, is a former professor at the
City College of New York, and is a
naturaliZed American citizen. He is
president and founder of the Bio
sophical Institute, an international
organization dedicated to peace edu-
cation. The word biosophical was
coined by DR.. Kettner, he said, from
Greek words, the combination OF
which means the science of lntelh-
gent living. If we have more intel
ligence we may come some day to a
world peace" he declared.
In the interest of the peace move
ment and promotion of better under
standing between this country and
Latin America, DR.. Kettner has
organized branches of the Inter-
American Friendship Center in sew
eral South American countries.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
UNDERWEAR

1887 Slips. Rayon crepe with satin
stripes. Pastels. Reg soc ----39e
Q28) Rayon indies. Lace trimmed
or tailored. Reg. 39c to sec --29e
t9) Gowns. Trimmed and tailored
rayon satin. Soiled. Reg. 1893 l.7S
tS) 2-Pc. Pajamas. Satin rayon.
Slightly soiled. Reg. 3.492.59
t9) Slips Satin rayon. Counter
mussed Regularly 1.69 69-----l.l9
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
FURNITURE

(2) Twin Beds. Regularly 995 3.88
1D Inner spring Mattress. Twin size.
Regularly $3.50 ---- 1888
1) Inner spring Mattress. Full size.
Regularly 27.50 1895
1) Chest of Drawers. Regularly
1896 ---- ------------- l4.95
az Beds. Walnut veneer. Modern
styles. Regularly 1896 --- 1000
(2) Bureaus. Walnut veneer. Modern
style Regularly 3475 500
1 Buffet. 18th century style Butt
walnut veneer. Reg. $500 14.00
(3) Bullets. Regularly 1896 7.5O
(3) Boudoir Chairs. Chintz covered
Regularly 795 ------ --- 3.44
l) Platform Rocker. Walnut finish.
Tapestry covering Reg. 1896 7.o5
l3) Occasional Rockers. Tapestry
covered Regularly 995 4.89
n 5-Pc. Dinette Suite. Solid maple.
Regularly 1896 ITS
n 5-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite.
Twin beds. Reg 1900 1890
W 2-Pc. Tapestry Lounge Suite.
Regularly 1915 $500
12) Coffee Tables. Walnut or maple
finish. Regularly PIG 100
u2) Windsor Chairs. Maple. Regu-
larly 2.39 ..-..- 100
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
LEATHER GOODS

40 Handbags. Fabricoid. smooth
f1nlsh and patentex. Reg. sec 3ee
t2S) Evening Bags. Gold and white
bead. black sequins. Reg. 100 69e
(5) Fitted O'Nite Cases. 18 in. Tan
or grey canvas. Reg. 795 5.o5
~ Fitted O'Nite Bag. 81 in. Can
vas Regularly sos 3os
~ O'Nite Bag. With removable fit
ted tray. 81 in. Reg. 9.98 -6.os
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
LAMPS. MIRRORS

(0 Metal Smokers. Walnut finish.
Regularly 89c ------------- 59e
1D Bridge Lamps. Indirect lighting.
Bronze bases. Reg. 795 ----- $40
az Bridge Lamps. With trays Maple
finish. Regularly 3l9-----l.9S
u Console Mirror. Gold frame.
Slightly imperfect. Reg. 5.95 4.19
(8 Table Lamps. Clear glass. 3-way
lighting Regularly LAG -----1.2o
Goldenberg's-Downstair
Evening star., 1939-11-09
ACCESSORIES

Neckwear and Scarfs. All styles.
Some with cuffs. Reg. 39c, soc 2se
Jackets. Campus hoodlums. Sued
Inc. Jersey hood. Reg. 1.99 1.3o
(l2) Blouses. Mostly one-of a kind.
81. "a, 36, Reg. 1875 90
476) Handkerchiefs. Mems and
women's styles. Regularly 1oc 7e
t23) Umbrellas. Oilsilks and rayons.
16-rib Regularly l.95 20
Gotdenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Pledged by Fraternity

Nelson B. Jump, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Jump, 3247 Patter-
son street NV, has pledged to
Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity at st. Law
renee University, Canton, N. Y.
according to word received here.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
GIRLS, INFANTS

n9) Rayon Dresses. Prints and SOL
ids. Sizes to TO- Reg l59 59e
(37) Cotton Slips and Rayon Panties.
Tots and girls. Reg. 29c-39c l0e
(6) Tots Snow Suits, jackets and ski
pants; broken sizes to 8. Regu-
larly 2.99 ~ ------ ---.-- 79e
(47) Children's Clothes. Asstd. lot of.
suits and dresses for boys and girls.
Regularly 79c -- ------ sac
t6) Tots 3-Pc. Coat Sets. Pink and
brown. Broken sizes to g. Regularly
2.59 l.74
(6) Girls Robes. Fine chenille. Sizes
10 to a. Regularly 229 -- l.69
t27 Flannelette Sleepers. 1-pc.
styles. Sizes to 6. Reg. 79c 39e
Goldenberqs-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
PAINTS.
WALL PAPER

% gall House Paint. Pure linseed
oil Regularly 3.25. Gal. 22o
n6 galD Timers Red Roof Paint.
With linseed oil Reg. 225. Gal. l.69
III gal.) Atco Floor and Deck Enam-
el. Use inside or out Regularly 325.
Gal 239
(21 gall Monad One-coat Gloss.
Washable. Reg. $50. Gal 3.29
900 rollsl Wall Paper. Patterns for
every room. Reg. IL to Csc Single
roll --------- Sc
81 lots) Room Lot Wall Paper. For
12x12 room. Reg. $50 to 3.75 l.S9
GOldenberO'S-DOU
Evening star., 1939-11-09
HOSIERY

kdeFSAER1
(416) Full Fashioned Hose. Ring
less chiffon. 2, 3 and thread. Sec
onds of 79c-l00 39e
l267) Silk Chiffon Hose. Full FASH
ioned. ringless, and thread Slight
mill mends of 69c to 79c 27e
u97) Knit-to-Fit Hose. Pure silk
chiffon, all perfect. Reg. 39c-- 25e
(239) Kant Run Hose Service
weight rayon. Regularly 39c 22e
167) Chiffon Hose. Knit to fit.
Seconds of 39c ---------. 19e
l24 Knee High Hose. Full fash
ioned. Lastex tops. Seconds of soc.
lSe
(410) Chiffon and Service Weight
Hose. Slight seconds of 29c grade, Zoe
144 Boys Golf Socks. Fall pat
terms. Seconds of 29c lie
t224 Children's * Socks. Plaids.
Also some anklets. Sizes 6la to 91z.
Seconds of 19c to 29c ----,-----l0r
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
CORSETS

1S) Corselettes. Lastex backs, lace
upllft brassieres. Small sizes. Reg
ularly 1875 10
n9) Girdles. Well boned. Sizes q,
28 and 29. Regularly 1875 1.jo
us) 2-Way Stretch Girdles. Medium
and large. White only. Reg. 1.69. 7ee
N 2-Way Stretch Corselettes. Satin
and lace uplifts. Regularly 1863 79e
(5) Girdles. 2-Way stretch. Medium
and large. Regularly 1.49 SOC
Goldenberos-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
PHONE OR c. 0. D. ORDERS

Apparel Clearance!
COATS & DRESSES
(75) Rayon Crepe Dresses. Broken
sizes IA to AZ. Reg. 1.99 69e
(A) Misses and Women's Dresses.
Alpaca and other fabrics. Regularly
333-399
(94) Dresses. Rayon crepes and spun
rayons. Reg. 199 and 299 --l.59
(5S) Dresses. Alpacas, senera crepes,
etc. Broken sizes 1910. Regularly
H'oO-o0o S.SS
(40 Sport Coats. Fleeces. Fitted and
boxy. Regularly 1895 500
(22) Fur-trimmed Dress Coats.
Broken sizes. Regularly 1895 and
1898 ------ ---7. 7.99
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
HOME FROCkS

4QNIOAAS
(96) Cotton Dresses. Tubfast prints.
Broken sizes IA to 40. Reg soc -l0e
(22) Uniforms. Blue. green, dubon-
net. Broken sizes IA to 40. Reg.
129 -- --- Sc
tS) Robes. Wraparounds in blue
plaid. Small sizes. Regularly 199,
100
(5) Coat Smocks. Black rayon.
Broken sizes 16 to A.. Regularly
l99 ------------- ----- 100
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
SPORTSWEAR
us) Women's and Misses Toppers
and Knit Suits. Reg. 1.99 and
2.99 -------------- 79e
(9) BlouseS. Satins and silk crepes.
Broken sizes Reg. 199 --- 69e
u0) Skirts. All wool flannel Broken
sizes "a to 80. Reg. 1.99 1.39
(9) Sweaters. Sloppy Joes and Slip
ons. Regularly 299 l.79
u9) All Wool Slip-Ons. Sizes "a to
40. Regularly 119 7oe
(5) Plaid Jackets. Broken sizes. Fall
co ors. Regularly 299 l.79
(9) 2Pc. Sport Dresses. Smart plaids.
Sizes IL to 20 Regularly 2.99 I.79
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
NOTIONS
(25 Tourist Bottle Kits. Regularly
79c 49e
(N TronSnarepf Caruoar< naUs en-
in long. Regularly 2s8 --l.49
(2) Shoe Cabinets. drawers. Reg
ularly $50 1913
(49) CellOphane Curtains. Regularly
49c. lie
Straw Shopping Bags. Reg. 49c l9e
(6) Shoe Bags. Regularly 89c c-39e
Tea Aprons. Regularly Csc --l0e
Trimming Braids, Cords, etc. Reg.
l9c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
GLOVES
u37) Women's Kid Gloves. Novelty
slip-ons. Seconds of 1895, 295 l.l9
(124) Women's Capeskin Gloves.
Light weight Seconds Of 139 69e
(21O Rayon Suede Fabric Gloves.
Many leather trimmed Reg soc, 39e
194) Angelskin Gloves. Self and
leather trim. Regularly 39c - 29c
1897 Brown Fabric Gloves. Asstd.
styles. Regularly 39c 9c-l9e
Q27) Children's Wool Gloves. Bright
colors. Sizes 4 to Z. Reg. 39c 29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
SHADES, BLINDS
u76) Oil Opaque Window Shades.
3x6 #. Slight misweaves. Regularly
79c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 48e
(1) Extra Wide Venetian Blind. 81
in. wide, u In. long. Ivory. Reg.
S.UU I.SU
(D 60x60 Venetian Blind. Extra
wide. Ivory; green tape. Reg. 500,
$50
(5S) Duplex Window Shades. OF
washable cloth. 3x6. Mbweaves.
Reg. 1.39 - -69e
0oldsnbero's-Thasd Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
WHAT is WRONG?

Whenever we write of the criminal
record in the United States it seems to be
the popular comparison to take into con-
sideration the record of crime in England.
Perhaps the reason for our using England
is because their figures are so low. But to
learn that since the year 1900, English
crime has decreased 80 per cent and that
since 1900 Americas jail record shows an
increase of 120 per cent, is astounding.
England hasn't built a new prison in the
last fifty years. This startling contrast in
crime is enough to make us aware that
there is something decidedly wrong with
the American system.
There are those who say that Am
erica is made up of aliens and therefore
more criminally inclined. This may be
one reason, but does not warrant so much
of difference. There is something wrong
with the American .set-up.
What to do has puzzled the entire
country where old and young are inter-
ested in controlling crime. One insistent
writer is of the opinion that schools are
busy teaching youngsters everything else
but fail to carry course in American
criminal instruction, of apprehension, con-
viction and punishment, as we'll as to study
the reasons for our large number of GRIM
inals
The background is one good reason
why school children should study the sub
ject, he says This is one mans mind, and
there are other opinions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29

With soldiers massing in Europe, the
border fortresses manned and battleships
taking up strategic stations in the North
Sea, it must be apparent, even to pacifist,
that there is danger Of war in Europe.
While the people of the United States
are more wOrld-minded than they were in
1914, our citizens, as rule, are strong for
peace Many of them want it at any price,
most of them at some Inconvenience and
relatively few are ready or willing for the
United States, as a nation, to take its stand
for law and order throughout the world.
When the fighting begins in Europe,
there is no way to tell how far it will
spread The Far East, the Near East and
Europe itself will be the battle centers i'm
mediately. AS the struggle continues the
faraway stretches of ocean will bear wit
ness to the strife of nations. Eventually,
South America and even North America
will be affected, if not actually included,
by the developments of the struggle.
There are many sensible people in the
United States who believe that this coun-
try can remain aloof from any world war.
They advocate form of neutrality, with
the idea of preventing the spread of strife
into this hemisphere and in the hopes that,
when peace comes again, civilization will
have beer protected and preserved in the
Western Hemisphere. Thy want the
United States to be unimpaired in strength
and to be the intellectual, moral and
spiritual leader of the world.
There are others, equally sincere and
intelligent, who do net see how this coun-
try can keep out of prolonged war in
Europe. Knowing the cost in men and
materials of participation in a gigantic
struggle, these citizens lean to the idea
that the power of the United States should
be used to prevent war from beginning.
This course, they admit, involves the dan
ger of immediate participation, but this
peril, they contend, is less than the chances
of becoming involved if the world witnesses
another struggle like that which began in
1914. Consequently, they argue, we
should take the lesser risk Immediately
rather than assume greater peril later on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
FAITH SERMON AT.
UPTOWN CHURCH

Rev. Jim Lilly. pastor of Flem-
ing Street CUptown) Methodist
Church, will present at the ii a.
m service tomorrow: bid Me
Come To Thee On The Water.
This text ideals with the
faith of St, Peter, Pastor Lilly
states. I'VE find him living to-
day in many, otherwise. we'll
meaning lives today.
At the 8 p. m. service, the SUBJ
ject will be: Jonah and His Re
This narrative, confirmed by
Christ, is one we may fittingly
use in criticism of our service,
says the pastor.
Special music under the direc-
ton of Professor KlebSattel will
be rendered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
PEACE IS WITHIN

The peace and happiness of the average
citizen of Key West does not depend upon
the amount of money possessed, the sue
cess of any organization or the outcome of
any great struggle abroad pc
The contentment that makes for hu-
man happiness is within the reach of every
individual who is able to face life with a
philosophy that solves personal problems
The acceptance of religious tenets often
provides the answer, whether these reli-
gious beliefs are adopted as an individual
or a member of some religious organizal
ton.
The capacity of the individual for
self-control is the key to happiness and
contentment. 1t is a product that you cam
not buy, or receive as gift. 1t is within
reach of all but is obtained by very few.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29

In pastoral letter Pope Plus XII
concluded with a hope that ''better times
may arise for humanity, once mutual ram
cors are appeased, minds pacified and dis
sension among peoples controlled" For
ages this same hope has been expressed,
but SO long as human nature is what it is
it hasn't changed since the beginning of
time-better times for humanity will be
with us only momentarily. 1t may be pes
simistic to so state, but always there will
be rancor, minds will never be entirely
pacified, and dissension is sure to ensue.
This probably would be dull old world if
everything was 100 per cent perfect, in
Guiding human nature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Told Stonel
Joe A. Tolle. Pastor

Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Corner Eaton and Simonton SITS.
Facing the sun, your shadow
falls behind.
Church school, 0:45 a. m. Ger
aid Saunders, superintendent.
Morning worship. IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: 'NThe Man of
Courage.
Epworth League, ZOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock,
Sermon subject: The Need OF
the Church Today.
Stone Church Service Club,
Tuesday. $50 p. m.
Prayer service. Wednesday.
p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:45
o. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
organist; Gerald Saunders, direc.
tor.
NCircling over the highest peaks
the eagle is not concerned
with crossing streams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29

and n closer cuzzzcz - -
err s0ciety rhz1 beEsze. EE Is
Was nezr a1ciezt Lr1T- Ezz6 80
IN Greek leeend celeh-z1e5 -
H0mer's LA PAS D
had ben 0Ee-rzle1 tEEcE - IA
q faffh ard rruzr<z-z - I'D
subordlnzte1 ms 0Ez a5zzx - -
divine pruupl1E E=E Co -
terfered and GEec1=G EEz 81
that EuruDe auG A. w -
becuDR CnrEz- 60
How differen-lv wu6 10y
AVE been lad c. $3.50
eastward
Al Trozs czne . - - g.
bra1ed Vll1n e - T e
Mscec0nzz- ur-ZE rs $500
for hight and help- Co., ~
here MAS Eae eEec1Z E1c -
Cd nm % - Pzzl zd rs @
quickly 81 81 Er EEp1
shores Eere - As 49, -
Wel-ku0En ~ Ez. 60
Eng crrlcs - 49, 81 LZEe-
fhe zEEhor. hecme q ZsE1er G
the ulSsluL-ry EruzE- So 1-el
that Luke. hE-seE W-s ~ -
q Mace6urz
LandfnE q NeaurE rT -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29

FIRST CONVERSATIONAL
CHURCH

William L. Halliday, Pastor
SGT William Street
Sunday School, 9:45 a m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon subject: Christian Liv-
ing.
Christian Endeavor, TOO d. m.
Topic: How Shall A Church
Member sGive?" Leader, Mrs.
Florrie Michael.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "WhoSoever viii
Means Mel"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening. 7:30 o'clock.
Let him that is athirst come.
And whosoever will, let him take
the water of life freely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
Upiown) CHURCH

Rev. Jim Lilly, Pastor
Fleming at William Street
Church school meets at Gas
m. Norman ]. Lowe, general
superintendent.
Morning worship. IL o'clock
Sermon subject: bid Me Come
To Thee Over The Water.
sHi-League meets at 6:30 p. m
Miss Frances Lowe, in charge.
Young Peoples Epw worth
League meets at $50 p. m. Miss
Margaret Neff, president.
Evening service, 800 o'clock
Sermon subject: Jonah and His
Refusal.
Mid-weck Prayer and Bible
Study, "Wednesday, 7:30 p. m
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday.
8::45 p. m. T. B. Klebsattel, d.
rector of music.
Thursday evening, 7:45 o'clock.
Brotherhood Banquet, 6l9 VIII
liam street.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
LEY MEMORIAL NJ. z.
CHURCH. SOUTH
o. C., Howell. Pastor

o. c. Howell, Pastor
Corner Division and Georgia SITS
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Miss
Miriam Carey, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: "Eenemies OF
the Spiritual Life.
Intermediates meet at $50 p.
m. Mrs. o. c. Howell as leader.
Young peoples department
meets at 700 p. m. Miss Agnes
Thompson, president.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "Is 1t Possible
to be Deceived"
Prayer service, Wednesday,
800 p. m
Choir practice after prayer
service. Mrs. j. Roland Adams
pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
SAINT PAUL-S CHURCH
Duval and Eaton SITS.

Duval and Eaton SITS.
Sundays
Low Mass with Conmunions,
z a. m. gr,
-Children's Mass, Catechism,
$50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sung Mass,
IL o'clock. is
Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
8 p. m.
Weekdays
Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock.
Low Mass, Holy Communion,
g a. m.
Evening Prayer, $50 p. N.
Wednesday,
Low Mass, Holy Communion,
z a. m.
Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock.
Low Mass, Holy Communion, 9
a. m.
Evening prayer, $50 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29

---Monarchs had their faults and were
deposed, but dictators now in the saddle,
have greater faults and are more tyran-
nous, so they, too, will be Invested of their
office, and that sooner than the world ex-
poets. Royalty is now scattered all over
Europe and the list includes: Empress
Zita, widow of Emperor Karl who was de-
tlroned by the wartime revolution in Aus
tria-Hungary; Kaiser Wilhelm III, abb
dictated in the 1918 German revolution;
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, abdicated in
another 1913 revolution; King Amanullah
of Afghanistan, dethroned in 1929 after
his efforts to westernize the country; King
Alphonso XIII of Spain, who fled his coun-
try with Queen Victoria during 1881 rev.
olution; King Prajadhipok of Siam, abb
Dictated in 1884 over dispute with cabinet:
Emperor Halle Selassie, of Ethiopia, con-
quered by Italy in 1885. Most recent adj
dition to their ranks are King Zog and
Queen Geraldine of Albania. Next!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
SUNDAY CONCERT
Is CALLED OFF

The usual concert given on
Sunday afternoons at the Art
Center by the Key West Hospi-
tally Bard will not take place to-
morrow, it has been announced.
The reason given is that the
band will leave tomorrow for
Summerland Key, where a pro-
gram will be put on at the CCC
Camp there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

White and Washington Streets
John e. Gekeler, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m. VIM
3. Norman, superintendent.
Morning worship. IL o'clock.
Sermon: Christian Assurance"
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon: "a Lost Bible. ).
Mid-wcek Bible = Study, wed
nesday, 1880 p. m. A systematic
study of the Book of Exodus will
begin at this service.
Tourists will find helpful
preaching and good music at the
Southernmost Church in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Over Which A. J. Teualinson is
I 80 General Overseeri 20;
1118 Olivia Street
Mary H. Thompson, Pastor
Bible school, 10 a. m, Sunday.
Worship at IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
p. m.
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Prayer meetings, Monday and
Wednesday nights.
Bible study, Friday night.
Special music and singing.