davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY PLANS
PUSHED BY CLUB
SERVICE ORGANIZATION TO
SPONSOR PROJECT: SEEKS
COOPERATION OF ALL
UNITS IN CITY

At the regular meeting of the
Stone Church Service Club held
last evening in the Church Annex
the organization voted unan-
imously to sponsor a community
wide GO to Church Sunday on
February rs.
Catholics, ProteStantS an d
Jews alike are asked to cooper
ate in the success of this worth
while undertaking in an effort
to make the entire community
more conscious of the need for
public worship. To this end all
civic and fraternal organizations
as well as churches of all de-
nominations and faiths are ask
ed to join Fundamentally in this
great movement.
Present plans of the committee,
headed by Archie Roberts and
Gerald Saunders, call for the
movement to be launched on
Sunday, February Is, with ap-
propriate talks given in all
churches. Stickers will be pro-
vided for automobiles and will
be in the hands of local Boy
Scouts soon. Theatres will be
asked to cooperate with screen
advertising each evening during
the preceding week.
The Key West Citizen will CO.
operate with the committee by
presenting talks on the value of
church attendance and public
worship prepared by prominent
laymen and ministers of the COM
munity and climaxing with a
special edition on Saturday, Feb
ruary "a, with the business and
professional men of the commun-
ity urging the populace to attend
public worship on the following
day.
Civic clubs and fraternal or
CARNATIONS are asked to present
the matter along with their pro-
grams as they meet during the
week, and the mayor will be ask
ed to issue a proclamation urging
and requesting the populace to
attend the church of their choice.
This has proven a decided sue
cess in other localities and
should, with the cooperation OF
the entire community, meet with
rs full a measure of success here
The SWITCHBOARD tournament
recently announced got underway
with chairman Kingman Curry
listing the participants and pair.
ing up the various teams par
ticipating.
Jack Swift was a guest of C.
Sam B. Curry,
The club voted unanimously tC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

is the tiny naturalistic garden
that fronts a large window ex-
tending from ceiling to floor.
Here, tropical flowers flourish in
the gentle sunshine, while a tiny
fountain bubbles forth and trio
kles over rocks and aquatic plants
There are three bedrooms
simple with the daintiness of a
Dresden china figurine. An aqua
marine and peach color scheme
is carried out in one of these;
pink and lavender in another, and
yellow with a touch of black in
the third. Light, airy rugs are
scattered about the floors. Bust
ness-like WorkroomS for both
master and mistress are thoro-
ughly equipped with tools for
their respective professions. =.
There is a patio just back of the
living room, partially enclosed by
the two ellis of the houses that
catches every rowing sunbeam.
This warm, cozy nook is fitted
with easy chairs. The floor of
cement is artistically laid out in
the form of a sunburst. . To the
right is a porte cochere whose
roof provides an inviting sum
deck. Instead of the customary
grass, Mrs. Winter has planted
railroad vines. The garden is a
thing of beauty when the pale
lavender blossoms burst into
bloom. Feeling that the conven-
tional black and white uniform
for her maid would strike an in
cOnguous note. she has designed
a colorful costume quite in keep
ing with this gay, tropical house.
Nothing could be more pic
turesque than Annie Laurie clad
in a bright print, voluminous Of
shirt, white apron and kerchief,
while bright bandana enfoldS
her head. Apparently she has
just stepped out of a scene in
Gone With the Wind. Asked
TO give her impressions of Key
West. Mrs. Winter replied: Il love
the quaint implanted houses, the
stars which seem close enough to
touch, the dreamy moonlight
nights and the gorgeous sunsets,
To me, this island is the most 70
mantle spot on earth. There is
a practical as we'll as an artistic
side to Mrs. Winter. She believes
that the citizens should not wait
for cleanup campaign or as
sistance from the city, but that
each individual should appoint
himself a committee of one to
cleanup, TO plant trees and flow
erS on his own premises. If this
advice was carried out, Mrs. Win
ter believes that Key West would
be the cleanest and most beauti-
full community in the country.
And, what is best of all. without
a cent of cost to the city.
Mex Week: Miss Eta Patterson
and Her Honael
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers to TodaY's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2

l. A young swan.
2. Hieroglyphs.
3. Eyes.
4. Tennessee.
5. Her -e-tik; not he-ret'-ik.
6. No.
7. The hiding of one celestial
body by another passing
in front of it.
8. 1t belongs to Mexico.
8. Naming the points of COM
pas in their correct order
10. Golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Suits for divorce which were
filed in the office of Clerk Ross
C. Sawyer of Circuit Court were:
Evelyn Codkind Berg versus
Harry Berg, and Dominick Car
RADIO versus Antoinette Bani-
masSa Carrado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

MR.. AND MRS. C. S. LAW
TON. of St. Louis, were out with
Ted CanOva, on the Mary B..
They fiShed outside in the morn
ing and in the afternoon went in
to the Gulf. They brought 40
mackerel, two good sized jacks
and a blue fish into the dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
EpiscOpaliGns Called
To Day OF Prayer

Ladies Auxiliary of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church issued an an
nouncement today calling all
members of the church to OBJ
serve the World Day of Prayer"
to be held in all Episcopal church
es of the nation on Friday, Feb
ruary 9.
The prayers are held for mis-
sions of the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions of fam
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last, to any reader
writing to the Educational Division. 535
Fifth Ave-. New York. N. Y. Dept. FIJI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
DINNER CHESTS I.

DINNER GUESTS last night
included, Major and Mrs. Stanley
Root, Chestnut Hill, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brewer of Key West
had as their guests Mrs. Jean
Elliot, Ferg Elliot, Nassau, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
essesssssseessassesssess
CASA MARINA NOTES
} INSTRUMENTATION

THE TENNIS COURTS at the
Casa Marina were very popular
today. Among those playing
were Rene Leon, MIR. and Mrs.
Hardwick Stires, j. G.. Atwood,
A. T. Mcintosh, B. A. Smith,
David Guy and Mrs. S. S. Dur
fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

and B. H. Marshall, of Chicago,
aboard. Their catch included
several kingfish and mackerel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

send comforting kilograms to two
absent members, Chas. H. Ketch-
UNI and Stephen c. Singleton,
who were reported ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas bucket,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Francis
bucket, and Mrs. Julia Marshall,
were visiting in the city yester-
day with relatives and friends,
and left on the return today for
their homes in Miami.
Leo Martinez, who had been
visiting relatives for several
days, left on the morning bus for
his home in Tampa.
Mrs. Paul High was a passen-
ger on the morning bus, leaving
after a trip to Key West to visit
her son VINO is i'll, and arriving
here, she said, found that he was
in the hospital at Norfolk. Young
High is in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
who had been visiting in Key
West for several days and had
splendid time, left this morning
for their home in Green Bay,
Wise, with stops in cities along
the route.
Victor Schnadig, who had been
visiting for several days and was
a guest at the Hotel La Concha,
left on the morning bus for
Tampa.
Charles w. Britton and Mrs.
Britton, and Mrs. Catherine
Schneider, from Elizabeth, New
Jersey, Frank Fagin and Miss
Sarah Hutchinson, of Trenton,
N. j., are visitors in the city to-
day, seeing the many interesting
sights, and were enjoying the
hours spent at the aquarium.
Visitors from Ohio in Key
West today are Mrs. Carl Thomp-
son, of Lebanon, Mrs. C. Hinkle,
of MiamiSburg, and Mrs. R Has
selbeck, of Cincinnati, visiting
places of interest, and were in
terested in the display at the
Coast Guard museum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
BILL WIcKERS. captain of the

MISS E1eIen NlChIdS, spring Lake,
N. j.
BILL WIcKERS. captain of the
Pilot T. took out S. B. Chaplin.
Greenwich, Conn, Casimer De-
Rham, New York, and Philip w.
Wrenn, Jr., of New York. They
had a very good day, bringing in
As fish. The catch included "a
kingfish, two barracuda, two
bonita, two dolphin and five
mackerel. They also saw three
sailfiSh, and hooked two, but lost
them.
RED WILLIAMS. skipper of
the Evelyn" had Frank Hibbard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL. OF

Philadelphia, arrived yesterday
on their schooner Sylvia. Ac-
companying them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robb. Upon arriving
they came Immediately to the
Casa Marina beach for the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
LUNCHEON GUESTS at the

LUNNf1EON GUL0 > at IIIG
Casa Marina were Mrs. G. B.
Wood, Kingston, Pa, Miss Mar
garet Wood, J. S. Sweeny and
party of four from Jacksonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hatfield, St.
Joseph, Mich, DR.. and Mrs. r. I.
Allen, Breton Harbor, Mich, and
Mrs. Robert Pyke, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Cathay is the old name for
China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

CaulifloWer was imported into
England from Cyprus about 1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Leo Martinez, who had been
visiting relatives for several
days, left on the morning bus for
his home in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Miss Helen Nicklas, Spring Lake,
N. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Mex Week: Miss Eta Patterson
and Her Homel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

Victor Schnadig, who had been
visiting for several days and was
a guest at the Hotel La Concha,
left on the morning bus for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07

NIL WILLIAMS skipper OF
the Evelyn" had Frank Hubbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeCldL DlSpdlNu TO Inc otd4.
TULSA, Okla. Nov. 8.-Catholic
University's ambitious football team,
hoping to upset a highly favored
Tulsa University here tomorrow. ar
rived at the game site this morn
ing and was sent through light
workout by Coach Dutch Bergman,
The Cardinals chances are predi-
Gated chiefly on passing, with Quar-
terback Pete Sachon expected to
operate as key man in Catholics
altered offensive. Bergman has
equipped his club with a new pass
formation designed to make full use
OF his exceptional aerial artist.
Tulsa, which has registered up
set victories over Texas. Christian
and Detroit in its last two games,
will enter the G. u. engagement a
81 favorite with a line expected
to outweigh the Cards at least 10
pounds per man.
The Cards worked out yesterday
at St. Louis and had considerable
company. Texas Christian, en- route
TO Detroit to play the Titans, and
Washington University, preparing
for a game with " M. L, also prac-
ticed on the same field
Catholic, victorious over st. An
selm, Miami and West Virginia
Wesleyan and loser only TO Detroit,
was held to a scorelesS tie by ST,
Vincent last Sunday and must dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FItSs-
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-The
two undefeated football champion
ship contenders of the Far West
collide tomorrow in the seasons
main event with prospects that
Rose Bowl ticket can be written on
the winner.
It is washington VS.. Stanford in
the battle Of Palo Alto, may the bet
ter team win and take your choice.
Odds probably will favor Stanford
at the kickoff. A more accurate size
up would describe the game as ex-
actly even.
Season records and comparisons
of games with mutual opponents,
both highly inaccurate gauging
mediums at times, place Stanford
in the more favorable light 1t hasn't
lost a contest, in or out of the con-
ference. Washington dropped 19-
IA decision to Minnesota, an i'm
pressive showing in view of the lat
ter's stunning drive through the
Western Conference.
Stanford defeated Oregon 1870
and washington came along to lick
the same team, 100. If you can pick
tomorrow's winner off that three
point difference, the honors belong
to you, delivered at your place OF
residence, charges prepaid.
The Washington team, man for
man. has the edge in playing ex-
perience. It has a telling aerial
attack and q solid c&fenbe ca ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Adhesive Tupe and Some More Nose Guards

football and the recent strike by
Pittsburgh Panthe they and headed for the
they squwked about not getting enough expense
money modern university spends countless thousands on It's
issued squads ranging
players by without experienced
trainer bandagn the precious ankles OF each player with
o
Today there diathemc machines and lot OF other gadge
chiffon the medical and semmedical
profession which recall ofhand Today the average
college player and kept in the to
accustomed Today is printed in thousands
papers and the can pronounce his
literally household word.
They Right Henry of the
the
looked said nothing until finally
athletic equipment
fresh uniforms Of several coo
and huge rolls wide adhesive
Right all Finally he pointed to the adhesive
tape of 1890 had had this
plenty satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
A Press Agent Lifted Him From Obscurity

obcury by Johnny Busck chief OF the o. W.
Press brought back his old Schooon 1t was cseo
Columbian College dy-as commemoaon OF
the Coonias golden football Nearly half turbulent
century hung his fpurchad Jersey ana gone o
the world recalled receive touch
of fame a gidron player
photographers asked
TO pose this finally, of them suggested at
Mr. Pne the floor they were playing
end and the gentleman qatted dscrete crea
ing of bones .......,,.,. 49,. -.,
q don't know formidable kidded Mr. Busick
II think Pyne looks better"
1t depends Renhart IF you were buying beef
on the hoof you'd take me"
After the premnaries 67-yeaod Columbian right END got to
students, he said
land didn't give boot about 1ootoa ana SO
finally of IA weighed l26 but we mao
come big bows We $50, or even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Michigan-Minnesofa
Winner Will Stand
Al Door Of Title
Wolverines Out TO End
Gophers' 6-Yeur Rule
In Big Nine Feud
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Nov. 8-Unbeaten Min
nesota and Michigan, each Of which
1es worn or shared four Western
Conference football crowns in the
last decade, clash tomorrow-with
victory sure to mean a big step
toward a 1910 championship.
Some critics are willing to concede
that triumph for Minnesota would
be almost tantamount to a cham
pionship.
The Golden Gophers have Purdue
and Wisconsin still to face. a much
easier assignment than that con-
fronting Michigan, which still must
play Northwestern and Ohio State.
approximately $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to watch the game.
In addition TO the title aspect, an
other motive-that of revenge-may
prompt the Wolverines to greater
efforts. For six straight years they
have lost to Minnesota. IN 1893 the
two teams battled to a scoreless tie.
The game is one of two conference
games TO be played tomorrow. The
other sends Illinois against North
western at Evanston, Ill, with the
Illini still seeking their first league
triumph but given little chance to
achieve that objective.
Other conference members go out
side the loop-Wisconsin to Column
bia, Iowa to Nebraska and Purdue
to Fordham: Indiana takes on
Michigan State at Bloomington.
Ohio State is idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
EurIy 6. WIS Bought Their Own Uniforms

nevspapemen suppressed Renhart looked at Max
athletic director wnked Both Of them think
November o. No
mdgetS by they not
bigger Bo 240 The of all OF the
linemen first Hoya is than 200.
a continued Mr. Pyne. LAS a
bought all uniforms We had moeskn trousers
and jerseys all of Some the boys who could
them The had
put Nobody had heard of
until that anybody started wearing nose
guards
Pyn pointed ughngy to his head In those days ne said
had helped deal before helmets
invented"
There (au
Mr. Pyne Admiral
Charles Poor Kndleberg Calf deceased
acted as coach" explained the old gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Big Six Teams Face
Weak Opposition
Outside Loop
Oklahoma Hos Setup
In Kansas in Only
Conference Clash

KANSAS CITY, Nov 8.-This ap-
pears to be kick 'em when they're
down week" for Big Six football
teams.
It's not that the Big Six-ers
would pick on an underdog. but just
the quirks of gridiron fortune.
Oklahoma figures TO slip into I'M
disputed second place by pasting
crippled Kansas, which has defeated
only lowly Drake of the Missouri
Valley Conference.
The Sooner Jayhawk affair is the
only league game of the day.
Nebraska, which lacks just few
formal stitches of sewing up the
Big Six championship, reneWs its
rivalry with Iowa in the year every
one is kicking Eddie Anderson's boys
around.
Kansas States Wildcats see
CLEAN of hope down South, so are
speeding for a shot at South Caro-
hnas Gamecocks. The Wildcats
have beaten only Emporia CKans)
Teachers and Kansas u, but the
Gamecocks haven't won a game this
fall
Iowa State, conqueror Of Kansas,
figures to get past Drake.
Missouri is conceded an edge over
Colorado by some writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
1t Was No Fun Playing End

Washington home
played fields" recalled the old
field New Hampshire
During the somebody
players only paid for all of their
had for That
had considerable do with schedule
You there listened wondered how of these
Pyne who made football Playing END
caught forward because
the
play at all team with
big invariably the ball would be given
behind him push single
until the opposition OF ball
George bought their uniforms
field with goal
Instead placed each end of
the field to serve a goal posts ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Stanford Rated Slight Edqe
Over Washington in Battle
That May Tell Bowl Team

ground. 1t will field bigger and
heavier squad than Stanford, which
may surprise those who thought the
latter was about as big as they come.
Against this Stanford will pit a
team that has risen to the occasion
in every game in sensational fashion,
team so ready to gamble that it
could score two touchdowns in the
last four minutes to break up a tie
and defeat a rival as formidable as
Southern California.
When held in check on the ground,
Stanford has travelled the air lanes
to win. 1t put together some 240
yards by passes to win from South
ern California and then, unable to
gain in this fashion against the
University of California at Los
Angeles, rolled over the powerful
Bruins for 372 yards from scrim-
mage.
Rain, which is possible, and wet
gridiron probably would react
against Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Old Line Hoping
To Hold Hoyas
To Low Score
HiIItoppers TO Start
Regulars, but Plan
To Test Rockies
By LEWIS Z. ATCHISON.

BY LEWIS i. AlOhlSONs
Indications that Georgetown will
use the Maryland game as a test
ing ground for Boston College were
apparent today as Coach Jack Hag-
erty sketched his plans for the bat
tie of College Park. On his check
list are several important items
which may be incorporated in the
B. c. blueprints . if they click to-
morrow-and the Hoya staff fer
vently hopes they do.
II should be pointed out that
Hagerty is taking nothing for grant
ed-Maryland's poor record to the
contrary notWlthStanding-and Will
start his strongest eleven and con-
duct experiments only after the
game Is safely in the bag. He be-
lleVeS this stuff about the Terps'
impotenCy still sells for 10 cents a
pound in any grocery store and
goes well on rye with little mus
tard. Maryland is not to be taken
for granted in his book.
And the Old Liners collective at
titude toward the game lends weight
to Hagerty's theory it Will be a
tough nut for the Hoyas. There
isn't a worry or furroWed brow with
in miles of College Park.
Terps Have No Worries.
Everybody from the board Of
coaches down to the second assist
ant manager seems to feel that
Maryland has nothing to lose. since
Georgetown figures TO win by sub
stantial figures and anything less
than that will be a moral victory.
The TerpS nurture a secret hope Of
upsetting their undefeated rivals
but are not talking about it. Their
work on the field tomorrow will
speak for them
No. l on Hagerty's list is Frank
Dornheld, triple-threat halfback.
who will be given a thorough test
in all departments. Injured most
OF the season, DOrndeld apparently
has struck his true stride, if his
work in practice this week is a cri-
terion, and would be a big help
against Boston College If he could
hold the pace. Whether he can Will
be determined tomorrow, and if
he can the Hoyas' hopes for a third
unbeaten season Will rise percep-
tibly.
Dornfeld will team with Jack
(the Shadow Doolan in a new
backfleld combination as soon as
conditions permit. They will replace
Jules Koshlap, the squads top
passer, and Lou Ghecas, the speedy
halfback. Hagerty mas two reasons
for this change First Of all he
(See MARYLAND. Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
WrigIey Wants Prexy
For Chicubs Who
Knows Baseball
Weber Declines Office
Owner, No Expert in
Come, Would Quit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Philip K.
Wrigley, confessing he started to
learn the baseball business too late,
wants some one to take his job as
president of the Chicago Cubs.
The club owner has disclosed that
he had offered the presidency to
Charles Boots Weber and that the
latter had declined it.
Weber, business manager of the
Cubs, announced recently he was
resigning to retire from baseball.
Wrigley said he would relinquish
the presidency Immediately if Weber
would take the job.
Too Late to Learn.
1--WE never been baseball man
primarily, and l think it's a little
late in life for me to expect to mas
ter the business" Wrigley said.
Owner Wrigley assumed respon-
sibility for the Cubs poor showing
last season and said that he wasn't
blaming Manager Leo (Gabby)
Hartnett.
I've come to the conclusion that
I'm the fly in the ointment to start
with" WrigIey commented. I'm
not a baseball man. Maybe I've been
thinking the wrong way in the
things I've tried to do"
Appointment Held Up.
Although Wrigley previously had
announced that Manager Hartnett
was in line for another contract,
the club owner said yesterday that
the managers status hinged on de-
velopments in the front Office.
Il don't propose to turn over to
the new organization, whatever it
might be, old tools Wrigley said
ut would be up to the new men to
map their own course, and, nat
urally, the matter of retaining Leo
would be in their hands"