davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
RAIN SETS BACK
WOMEN s GOLF
TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
champion, passed up the exhibit
ton match at Kenwood yesterday
to polish her shots under the
guidance Of Sandy Armour, Con-
gressional pro.
Both Off Form
1--WE are badly off FORM" COM
ments AL Houghton, Kenwood
Club pro, in connection with the
5 and 4 defeat he and Arthur
Thorn, unattached pro, suffered
at the hands of Joe Kirkwood
and Gene Sarazen before approx
mately 1000 fans yesterday at
Kenwood.
"At that" continues HOugh-
ton, I'VE wouldn't have been
able to defeat KirkwOOd and
Sarazen, as KirkwoOd's 81 was
too much. But we might have
made it closer were Arthur and
myself playing better"
KirkWood's Ct, four below par,
isn't the official competitive rec
ord as some of his puts yesterday
were conceded. The record-holder
is Tommy Armour with SO, scored
in the first National Capital Open
at Kenwood.
Putter Works Magic
Kirkwood's putter worked like
black magic and his 81 was due
to gilt-edged work on the greens.
He took penalty strokes on the
twelfth and thirteenth holes but
managed to score par on each.
After playing the first four
holes in one over par, Kirkwood
chalked up four brides on the
next five holes for a natty 80,
three under par. Though Sarazen
outdrove the other three on many
holes, he was off edge in his
approaches and puts. Cards:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

They slide by quickly {.
for Dutch" Reuther, once with
the Griffmen, has been
dropped by Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League .
Lefty James, one Of the i'm
mortal 1914 Braves, has gone
the way of all flesh, a victim
of pneumonia at Is q.
Philadelphia papers alIege Bill
Tilden will play his tennis fare
well in the Quaker City on
June 3 then what will
William do, return to his ILL
fated stage '..Ork? Those
six Passaic IN. J.) orphans, who
tagged q train, thus averting
a wreck, will be the guests of
Babe Ruth when the Yankees
return East Georgia Cole
man bids gOOd-b. to amateur
swimming ranks by agreeing
to become instructor at New
York beach this summer (.
the rise Of Russ Van Alta,
ex-Penn State College pitcher,
has Shunted the old crucible,
Herb PennOck, to a relief role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
BATTLE
WOULD DRAW
$4,000
By HARRY COSTELLO
Ostend VS.. The Prophet!

Mr.. Billy STREET. VS.. Mr.. Jack
Skinner!
Those two EXPLANATIONS, made
in the form of an announcement,
of another four-mile steeplechase,
between those two geldings and
those two gentlemen riders, would
cause at least $4,000 people to
rush to the timber course over
which such a duel would be
staged.
All because of that sensational
Virginia Gold Cup race run Satur-
day.
For many a day and many a
night to come, an intense discus
sion will revolve around Ostend
and The Prophet, around Mr..
STREET. and Mr.. Skinner.
All because of that sensational
finish of Saturday, when Mr.
Skinner got the Flying Horse
Farms 5-year-old Light Brigade
Madaena gelding up in the final
strides to take a scant nose YER
dict from Ostend, stanch gelded
son of Sand Mole out of Vanity
Fair.
-~ OStend's Bad Ankle
One fact stands out clearly as
a basis for a continuing discus
sion of that extraordinary finish
of Saturday. 1t is this:
A last minute decision sent
Ostend to the post, although the
veterinarian in charge Of the Mid
dleburgh Hunt Cup winner an
nounced Friday that he would
not allow Ostend to accept the
issue on Saturday due to an all,
ing ankle which had not lost a
fever late Friday afternoon.
Despite this fact, those who
witnessed Saturdays race were
not hesitant in expressing ad.
miration for the remarkable rid
ing exhibition given by Mr.. Jack
Skinner. This great riding was
not limited to the Virginia Gold
Cup. In the Warrenton Hunt Cup
event, Mr.. Skinner offered rid.
ing that will go down in steeple-
chase history as bit of the best
in the whole history of the sport.
Delayed at the first barrier, due
to the fall Of Sir John L, and
after losing possibly 40 lengths
to the field, Mr.. Skinner took
his mount in hand and won the
race!
Mr.. Noel Laing, aboard Mrs. T.
H. Sommerville's Royal Bonnie,
in the Virginia Gold Cup, might
have made it a stretch battle in
volving three geldings and three
riders, had not Bonnie run out
at the stretch turn.
Intriguing Idea
The finish of the gold cup
event showed The Prophet on
top, Ostend second, and Miniator
third.
However, just let an announce
ment be made that Ostend and
The Prophet again will measure
strides, over the Virginia Gold
Cup distance, that Mr.. Street will
ride Ostend and Mr.. Skinner The
Prophet, and $4,000 people will
stride it up the big hill of the
B. D. Spilman estate evenly d.
vided in the matter of a choice
as to the winner.
That's an intriguing idea
Ostend VS.. The Prophet, and Mr..
Billy STREET. VS.. Mr.. Jack Skinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Myer Quits Hospital,
Goes to Cleveland
With Griffith

DETROIT, May 8-Buddy
Myer, Washington second base
man, was out of the hospital
today, but still suffering a
stiff neck from the fast ball
which sped from Whitlow
Wyatt'S hand and put a husky
goose egg" on his head.
He left Providence Hospital
yesterday, but will not rejoin
the Griffmen until they reach
Chicago. He planned to accom-
pany Clark Griffith to Cleve-
land where Griff will attend a
baseball meeting.
Myer was taken to the hos
pital suffering from a slight
conclusion of the brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
j. s. NET TEAM
CLEANS UP

MEXICO CITY, May 8.-The
American Davis cup team was en-
route to the United States today,
having made a clean sweep in
its matches with Mexico by
virtue of the victories in the
singles of Wilmer Allison over
Edouard Mestre and Clifford
Suffer over DR.. Tapia.
Mestre showed great promise,
repeatedly acing Allison and
carrying the second set 81.
Allison won the first 60, and
the second 60.
Suffer needed five sets to dis
pose of DR.. Tapia, Mexico's ace,
who took the second by a 6-3
count and the fourth by a 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
By BRUCE e. GRTGGS

The unique feature of the
golf career Of John r. Miller.
Beaver Dams ace of the links,
appears to be his ability to keep
his game sharp with his playing
largely confined to week-ends.
He is a plate printer with the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and the Government must
have it's money printed.
Last season, he captured the
championship of champions,
held at Kenwood, winning over
a brilliant field. In 1881 he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
ROUGHR|DERS
/. MAYCREATE
QUARTET
BY GINO, SINH

John Paul Collins. high school
athletic mogul, considers the re-
lay race which concludes the an
nual interhigh school track and
field meet the most important
single athletic event on the high
school calendar.
For several years he has been
quietly and unostentatiously work
ing toward giving it its proper
prominence and worth. His cam
paign is heartily Endorsed by the
various high school coaches.
There is strong possibility that
gentleman Jack" may realize his
ambition this year.
Roosevelt May Form Team
This will mean that Roosevelt,
which, as Business, has not taken
part in track competition for
many seasons, is likely to resume
this sport in a modified manner
this year.
Lynn Woodwork, on whose SCuroy
shoulders the whole athletic Struc;-
ture of the Rough Riders 1nstl'
tute lies, promised Collins that
he would see what he could DO
about developing a quartet OF
cinder Founders.
Woodwork hasn't much to do
these warm spring days outside
of putting his diamonders through
their PAGES for the interhigh
school series and conducting
half dozen physical trainin g
classes each day. However, he
has a reputation as a hard and
unceasing worker to maintain and
it will not surprise his host Of
admirers should he produce four
classy track-pounders to carry the
Rooseveltian colorS.
Western Talent
Dan Ahern has a fairly fine
turnout of running talent on
hand at Western and he is drill.
ing his charges diligently on the
Bradley Stadium track. His boys
are green, but willing. 1t is too
early for him to say just what
he has but Western is sure to
have a relay team.
Little need be said concerning
Tech, Central and Eastern. The
coaches of these three schools
have always produced track teams
with powerful relay units. With
extra attention being focused on
the one-mile relay, they are GER
tain to groom their fleetest Mer.
curys for this particular event.
even at the risk of weakening
their squads in other depart
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
SANDLOT MINES
SORE At OLD
NANWEATHER
BY SID KATZNELL

by OAO 1AtA Il
The big league baseball teams
are not the only ones having
trouble with the weather man this
season. Local sandlot combina-
tions are also arguing with the
old Climate-Orderer, especially
the mines competing in the week.
day loops.
Bill FleSter's Industrial wheel
teams were only able to play three
of their six scheduled games this
season, while the Departmental
loop has also suffered several
postponements.
Unlimited Teams Meet
Final organization meeting will
be held by the District Indepen-
dent Unlimited League tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at 1882 H st.
N. E. One team is needed to COM
plete the league, and any nine
interested should have a repre-
sentative at the gathering. Plans
are to open the circuit Sunday,
May IA.
BallSton Firemen trimmed thu
Arrow Service Station, 10 to n
in game featured by man1
thrills. The lead off man for the
Firemen, Buddy Jones, socked out
a long home run in the first
inning, and right behind him
came Teddy Goldsmith, who plays
first base, to duplicate the stunt.
In the second inning, Frank
Tompkins, who holds down the
hot corner for the Fire-eaters,
picked out one to his liking and
drove it out of the lot.
Art Lacy, 19-year-old hurler for
the winners allowed five bingles
and struck out IS batters.
William Stars Win
Bill Moran that ever-ready man.
ager of the Wash. William ALI
Stars. was wearing a broad smile
today. Yesterday his stellar col
lection of players downed the
Clinton (MdD aggregation, S to 4.
Raiford was the winning pitcher,
while Webb was the hitting star,
collecting three telling drives.
The Majestics kept up their
good work by lacing the F'reder.
icksburg Elks yesterday at the
latter's stronghold, 7 to 4. Lefty"
Mcintyre hurled a beautiful game,
permitting 6 safeties and tanning
10. Knights big bat aided Mac
considerably. He collected three
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

runner-up in the Beaver Dam
championship, following this
performance last fall by win
ming the title. In 1929 and
again in 1881 he won the Inter-
departmental golf champion
ship.
He first developed his game
as a youngster as a caddy at the
old Columbia Club. Then he
went in for baseball and other
sports, his interest in golf being
revived by watching the Ma
tional Open being played at Co
lumbia in 1921. (Tomorrow,
David L. Thomson, Manor Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

MIS-. F. j. Kennedy and George
j. Richardson landed the mixed
scotch foursome at Indian
Spring. The mems blind DOGGY
found Stanley Pearson, L. T..
Souder, F. G. Butler, T. E. HAM
mill and Alex Baumbartner tying
for first. The lucky number
was 76.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
ALEX. EAGLES WIN

The Alexandria Eagles defeat
ed the Washington Eagles yes
terday at Alexandria, IL to IL
The game was featured by heavy
hitting. Three homers were
made. Latham. Abbott and
Rlske were the hitters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-The QUESTIONABLE
2-year-old maidens: purse, $500; 4 fur
| longs
Liberty Oak ...11slsun Clothing Ills
Awhile Man ..11S,aMarge .......115
| Peedeenue ......11S lGuding Light. III
S s. han 1,,:c .11StP PIE.
Higadine ...11oI Dixie Bee ....t15
Repeal .;:..... 11s'yictorv Flag Ills
SECOND RACE-Fonr-year- and
UPWARD: claiming: purse. $500: lis
| miles.
xTa ISL. M AEsaG .111S
xsiivor scepter. olxPeach Basket. los
BP TH1RD RAC rs. Four-vear-o,as and
up; the Reliance steepIechase; purse,
Daniel scot ....147lxxzermatt .....1S9
xxshamus .....1&2 Eric the Red. Is?
aForage Cap ..I14s Chenanso ...:''3 ,;
aMrs. John Hay Whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three- YEAR olds and
IN; purse, $500: claiming; furlonEs.
xLadino .;.....11I1SS,, water Lad Ill.
Wise Count '''11SS Ar Pilot t,,, 1 IL
p9 FIFTH RACE Thr S~S and
upward; purse, $500; G furlongs.
RnhYnu HERE F Ra,d 118
aPomposo ......113ISugar Cake ....1OS
aW. r. Coe entry.
SIXTH RACE-FOur-year- and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; mile and
a sixteenth.
Unencumbered .115IxHomework los
xAegis .........11ol Annimessic .....1 Is
Integrity ..12OIWiIiam T: .....1t 5
xFlam'g Mamie 1O5lxFlying Max Ills
SEVENT RACE-Three- year Ids
| and upward; claiming; purse, $500;
mile and 70 yards.
Revelation .....12OC Center Lane ....1l0
XDSmute ..115 iXAella 49,. .....lOl
| Strenuous ..... .lh5Pretty Wise ...1lO
| NRevonah .....li0lxTee Off .......1O5
ChloaIair Ito
EIGHTH RACE-The Laplata; three
| year-olds and upwards; claiming; purse,
| $500; mile and 70 yards.
| xStrollinR Time 1O0'XMY Constance. ITO
| Wight Breeze. .1lblHedaya ....... pE
| XOur Pal ......1l5iWard IN Chancy1"0
| XSOeIr Blanche. lhOiSkirt ..........l rs
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather. raining; track, sloppy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
TWO GOLFERS TIE.

Forester Morrell, 1925, 70, and
w. H. Flannery, 85-12, 70. tied
for first honors in the selective
golf handicap at the Argyle
Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
THIRD RACE
Two Miles

1739-Royal Phantom (Shuler) ... IL
l135-Muskogee (BalD ............. Il
1!39-Jilted Payne) .............. Il
l736-Hieaway Hittle) ............ Il
11@3-George Jessel (No boy) ....... Il
1739-Isolateur (Gordon) ~ /:
l73O-Creek (Bostwick) ......... l.
1I31-Point Breeze (Hunt). ........ l.
17"9-Lester w (MurdoCk) ......... j.
lI32-Sardaneza (Burgess) .......... IA
1134-Abdul II (ThOrndyke) ........ IA
1737-Brandon Brander (Pinkney) IA
lI@A-N llllngdon tSimS) ........... Il
lL39-PrOOf Positive No hnNl -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
SIXTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and a Sivfaentb

17S3-True Sweep (CaIlahan 900. 1
17S4-Dark Vision (Case) ....., l,
17S2-Uncle Donald (GilberD 49,. !
l7S6-AXentea (Cruz) ............. II
17S5-Gadaround (Simpson) ...... l
17S7-Cheriton (Da bson) .......... l
11S1-DenOn (No boy) .......... /
17S0-Syriac (Munozj ........... l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

1755-Pink Post (No boy) ...... ITO
i.2o-Jimmy d. CElston) ........ lis
1z56-Chatwater (No boy) ........ 1o5
l752-Cordoba, (Jones) .......... 10
l72O-Wedding Ring (Kurtsinger) 10
I129-Saint Louis (Mann) ........ 10
I-23-Mecat CGllbert ............ 40
1754-Hacky H. (Remillard) ... lis
i72S-Battling Knight (Smith) . lis
I19$-Mack Sennett (steffen) 49,. ITO
01-NeQ y. (DabSOn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Official Jockeys And
Program At
Pimlico
Weather, Raining; Track, Sloppy
FIRST RACE
Four and One-HaIf FurlOnRs
SECOND RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards

1724-Running Play (Dabson) ...... 10'
1726-Scotch Soldier (Remillard) .... III
1722-Stand Out (Gilber) .......... IL
1723-Gramarye (Jones) ........... 10;
1723-Emergency Aid (kacala). zee. TO-
1725-Omarvitus (Boyle) ........... 10;
1727-Good Sense (CalIahan) ....... III
172o-Pelham (Bejshak .......... III
112l-ElectriC Calf (O'Malley) ..... IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
ALL FLORIDA
Gan Editorial by Russell Kayl

Can Editorial by Russell Kay)
This week a group of important Flor
idians will gather at the Miami Biltmore,
guests of Col. Henry L. Dollerty, to dis
cuss ways and means of advertising the
state.
Never in the history of Florida was
there a more opportune time for an intelli-
gent, well-planned advertising campaign.
Interest created by the Florida exhibits at
the Century of Progress can be crystallized
If all agencies in the state will forget petty
jealousies and selfish int rests long enough
to join in a.united effort y sell, not this To-
cality, or that locality, but the state as a
whole.
The charm and allure of Florida is
not confined to any one section. We should
encourage the tourist to tour the state rath-
er than attempt to hold him in one COM
munity. Nothing will be lost by such prac-
tice. On the other hand, it will stimulate
business in all sections, insure the utmost
enjoyment to the the visitor and serve to
sell the glories and advantages of Florida
to- all who come here.
Miamians should urge the tourist to
visit the famed Singing Tower, beautiful
Silver Springs, the Ringing art museum and
circus winter quarters. In turn, citizens of
the west coast should encourage the visitor
to see the marvellous east coast, Daytona,
with tits world famous beach, the charming
Indian River country, Palm Beach, Miami
and Royal Palm Park. Nor should we
forget West Florida, with it's historic inter-
est, its red clay hills, and interesting cities.
We should remember that printers ink
is not the only form of advertising that
pays. Courtesy, consideration Ind SER
vice shown the visitor after arrival is equal
ly as important as attracting them and
bringing them here.
Remember, every winter visitor has his
own circle OF friends and acquaintance.
He writes the folks back home of his ex-
periences and never tires of telling them
about his trip when he returns. The i'm
pressions he gains while our guest deter
mines how soon he will come back and how
many he will bring with him.
So while we consider plans to attract
more tourists, let's not neglect the matter
of how we shall receive and treat them aft
err they arrive. Any attempt to establish
excessive rents, high hotel rates, and in
creased living costs should be discouraged
Such action will only serve to drive away
those who come and cause others to stay
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and warmer tonight; Satur-
day fair and somewhat cooler;
gentle to moderate shifting winds
becoming moderate to fresh north
west Saturday.
Florida; Cloudy and warmer,
probably light rain in north and
central portions tonight; Saturday
generally fair and somewhat cold
er.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate shifting winds
becoming moderate to fresh north
west Saturday, and overcast wea-
Their probably light rain over north
portion tonight; Saturday general
ly fair.
East Gulf: Moderate shifting
winds becoming fresh northwest
tonight diminishing over north
portion Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
THE KEY WEST cITIzEN

WILL always seek the truth and print II
without fear and without favor; never be-
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never b. the or.
gan or the mOuthpiees Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injr stice; denounce vice and praise virtue:
commend good dene BY individual or organ
!zation; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and nor contaminate the reader; mover COM
promiss with principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
SPEED POSSIBILITIES

Certain aviation engineers predict that
airplanes may eventually attain a speed of
1000 miles an hour; also that nonstop
flights around the world will be made.
AS the apparent movement of the sun,
due to the earth's rotation is less than 900
miles an hour in attitudes above and be-
low the equator, such speed would present
interesting collateral e1 aerienees.
For Example: Travelling west, one
might circle the globe in daylight, as the
plane would keep pace with the sun. Trav-
cling east. the plane would meet the sun
twice. so that it would apparently expert
enee two days in "a hours.
Strangest of all, if the plane were fly
ing somewhat faster than the visible moves
ment of the sun, it might start out shortly
after sunset and fly west to overtake the
sun. which would appear to rise in the west.
continuing its flight, it would finally leave
the sun 50 far behind that it would appear
to set in the east.
A watch carried under either of these
conditions might tell how long the plane
had been in the air, but would be of little
use in determining the time of day at any
given point during the flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
OSCAR L. STEVENS, EDITOR
OF THE QUINCY (MASS.)
PATRIOT-LEDGER. SAYS:

IA 1hiOI-LEDGEh, Sal a.
THAT news. value is just as
important in the advertising
columns. of. a. daily newspaper as
in any other columns.
People buy newspapers to get
the news. They skim the head
lines and read what appeals. to
their interest. So the fellow who
buys advertising space and then
neglects to- tell readers something
that will appeal to them as news
is wasting his money. He should
have a news story to tell every day
and he should see to it that it has
well displayed headlines to catch
the readers attention. This doesn't
mean that he must exaggerate. 1t
doesn't mean that he must spring
sensation every time he goes
into print. The public is always
busy proving the truth of the old
saying that ''where everything is
TOO striking, nothing stflkes.
There is a law of relatively in
advertising of which ! venture to
say Prof. Einstein knows nothing.
1t is law just the same, and might
be summarized in another old say
ing, Put, first things first" Give
the really important items of your
advertising news the greater en-
phasis. And remember that while
Americans are a nation of headline
readers, they'll look for few de-
tails under the headlines that win
their attention.
Good advertising is not a method
of selling people something that
they don't want; it is process of
telling them something that they
really want to know. They are in
terested in the daily news of your
business. See that your advertise
ments give them newsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is relatively low this
morning over northern Michigan
and North Dakota; while high pres
sure areas cover most other Sec
tions of the country. Light rains
have occurred during the last "a
hours from Kansas eastward in
to western Virginia and in Wash
ington state, and there has been
snow or rain in Michigan and por-
tions of Minnesota. Temperatures
have fallen in the, Atlantic states,
and throughout much of the Rocky
mountain region and central plains
states, with readings generally be-
low normal this morning from the
Mississippi valley eastward, and
above the seasonal average over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24

The first Roosevelt played rather
mean trick on some Of his contemporaries
in the days when he waged war against
graft in his native state of New York. His
removal TO the Vice Presidency was r.
lief to evil-doers but what does Mckinley
do but let himself set shot and put Teddy"
in the White House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24
TODAY'S- WEATHER

most western districts. Amor
mally high temperatures prevailed
yesterday in southern California,
Los Angeles reporting a maximum
of 80 degrees.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-24

\, A. number of residents are ex-
pressing their uncertainty as to
whether the city council or the
board of public works has the
power to appoint the superintend-
ent or caretaker of Bayview Park,
and to learn in which of these
bodies the authority is vested, The
Citizen asked Attorney ]. Lance
lot Lester the question and he re-
piled there is no question but that
the board of public works has the
authority to make this appoint
ment.