davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
DANGER of FumhlAa

The current cycle Of advanced
trickery on attack still has its great
hazards. Two factors tend to level It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
FORK High Prepares
For Fargo Invasion

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. S.-P--
Grand Forks high schools unbeaten
football team. which plays Fargo high
in an Armistice feature at the down.
state city next Monday, wound up its
hard work for 1885 Thursday with
long scrimmage.
Thurdsay and Friday the Maroons
will have only light workouts before
embarking on their last trip Of the
year.
Running over nearly a touchdown q
play against 4 reserve team, the reg
ulars almost had Coach Ed Bohnhoff
worried Wednesday night. They
looked so good, I'm afraid something
going to happen" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
TULANE JOURNEYS
north TO BATTLE
COLGATE'S ELEVEN
Navy Stakes Indicated Rec.
ord at Cleveland Against
Notre Dame Team
YALE TACKLES GEORGIA
Pittsburgh and Nebraska Re.
sumo Rivalry; Syracuse
Plays Michigan State

New York, Nov. 8.-(P-Intersec-
tional games shove jus. about every
thing else off the football map this
week. For instance:
In the Yanxee stadium, Tulane and
Colgate, powers in the south and the
east, respectively, will get together
in what may develop the most spec
! tacular milling Of the Gay.
:. Little Preacher" Roberts long
touchdown jaunt ruined an otherwise
perfect season for Colgate last year.
This time Tulane will bring another
all-star array, headed by the great
triple threat back, Monk Simons,
hopeful Of repeating and keeping in
tact winning streak that SO far has
reached six victories in q row.
Colgate's BLACK Magic
Beaten only by Ohio State so far,
Colgate will send against the south
erners hard-bitten line behind
which Andy Kerr.s backfield Of
Steve Kuk, Ike Kern, Marty Nc
Donough and Don Irwin. perpetrates
black magic with football.
And then at Cleveland. Navy, still
rolling along in high gear with Buzz
Berries and Bill Clark as potential
All-American material. will stake its
undefeated record against Notre
Dame.
At New Haven it will be the Bull
dogs Of the north, Yale, against the
bulldogs OF the south, Georgia, In the
final game Of series in which each
has won five decisions
!. Pitt Tackles Nebraska
These games do not complete the
irtersectional card by any means.
There's Pitt and Nebraska, rivals Of
cid, meeting at Lincoln; Syracuse
and Michigan state. two indicated
and united arrays, battling at SYRIA
Cuse: louisiana State and George
Washington collising in the national
capital; Centenary playing Tulsa;
Duquesne playing host to Oklahoma
A & M. who won so sensationally
from Detroit last week. and Villa
nova entertaining Souti. Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Gopher Coach Holds
ClarksOn in Reserve

Minneapolis, Nov. 8.-(F)-A we'll
meaning young fellow playing football
at the University Of Minnesota.
where the halfback market is filled to
bursting, needs to be patient and keep
his pacc-like Art Clarkson.
One of several Minnesota aces In
the hole. Clarkson is getting to the
point where Gopher fandom wonder
when he is going to be pulled out OF
the deck to show all his abilities.
The sturdy right half. who also can
cross over to the left side If necessary
has been hidden almost from sight by
bad turns Of fate while misplays Of
his Gopher mates otherwise doused
q brilliant contribution or two.
When the season opened, loud were
the praises Of Clarkson as ball rum
ner, kicker, passer and blocker. But
so far he's had only a few OppOrtuni-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

One of the first pipe organs known
of belonged to Ctesibius, native of
Alexandria in $50 B. C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Georgia Coach Says Dixis
Teams Will Top Nations
Elevens in Few Years
BY HARRY MYHRE
Head Football Coach. University Of
GeOrria

Head Football Coach, University Of
Georgia
Athens, Ga. Nov. 8.-You can take
your pick, I'll take the south when
1t comes to tough football teams and
more of them.
It's got SC in Dixie that you can't
assure your boys with an occasional
easy game unless you get real
push-over.
There are many teams who have
not got big names that are plenty
tough to handle.
Hunk Anderson, formerly Of Notre
Dame, found this out when his up
and-coming North Carolina Staters
experienced difficulty beating little
Davidson College by a touchdown. and
were held to a tie by small Wake
Forest.
Anderson said that Johnny Mack
orell, Davidson captain and quarter,
was better back than he had had
at South Bend since Marchy
Schwartz.
Georgia was stretched to the limit
by a stubborn Furman university
array that boosted truly great kicker
in Stevens. He had us on our heels
all afternoon and it was only by the
best of playing that we emerged with
a To decision.
Auburn Teams Strong
Auburn, 4 team that was supposed
t. be woefully weak because of losses
from graduation and change of
coaches, up and slapped Vanderbilt's
staunch warriors all over the field be-
fore finally being nose1 out, TO.
Howard College Of Birmingham,
, recently took the wind out Of Ole
Miss sails with an unexpected vic
tory. whipping what is supposed to
be the best Red and Blue squad in
recent years.
These are only a few among num-
erous similar results to give you
an indication of the strength Of the
little as well as the big teams below
the Mason and Dixon line.
Last year I expressed the opinion
that the five best teams in the south
could beat the five best teams Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
INCREASE AS RIVALS
GET SET FOR GAMES
Larson, Lund and kostka Are
Nursing Physical Ailments
in Gopher Camp
CHICAGO STAR BACK LlMPS
HAWAI-, Northwestern Guard
and Captain, May Not Play
in Illinois Game

Chicago, Nov. 8.-(R-The Big Ten
hospital wards, where budding foot
ball championship hopes 60 under
anaesthesia, was filled to near over
flowing Thursday as the rival teams
hustled through their final import
ant drills for Saturdays heavy she'll
ing along all conference fronts.
Although not rea! serious in
jury was reported around the con-
ference, every squad had one or more
regulars OH the hospital list with in
juries that threatened to keep them
cut Of Saturdays engagements. OF
all the teams. Purdue, which was
stunned with one injury after another
carly in the campaign. appeared in
the best physical condition with all
its cripples improving rapidly.
Larson Has Injured Knee
Minnesota's powerhouse was parti-
ally short circuted for Indiana's
seemingly hopeless invasion with a
trio of its greatest stars nursing in
juries. Frank Larson. the great
Gopher end, injured his knee in the
Michigan game and treatments have
not improved his condition rapidly
enough to risk him ag linst Indiana.
Captain Pug Lund still suffered from
his thumb injury and Stan Kostka,
Gopher battering ram. rested his
foot in which a bone was Clipped last
week None Of them may play against
the HOLSTERS although it is q safe
bet that Lund will get in there for
a time at least it is harder to keep
him out of game than 1t is to
stop him in one.
Michigan also had a flock of caSu-
ais with Joe Ellis. Chef Bear, Russell
Oliver and Howard Triplehorn on the
sidelines.
Rcrwanger Lin,pinE
Jay BerWanger, Chicsgo's scoring
ace. still limped and Coach Clark
Shaughnessy indicated he probably
would be lost for the Ohio State
game.
AL HAWAI-. star Northwestern guard
and captain, was reported as greatly
improved Thursday. but Coach Dick
Eanley said he would not risk him
against Illinois, which may suffer the
loss Saturday of tackls Chuck Gal
breath'S services.
Ossie Solem Of Iowa also had his
worries.
On Indiana's injured list we're
Wendell Walker. halfback, and George
Stevenson, varsity guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

off. One Is the danger Of fumbles.
Under the old theory Of football, it
was considered that q tumble was
equivalent to the loss Of 60 to 30
yards.
A fast-charging line can cause
plenty OF fumbles by hitting the OPP
posing backs hard enough to make
them juggle and drop the pigskin on
plays which call for involved sball
handling. TOO, q quick-witted sec
ondary defense man who does not
commit himself too soon often can In
tercept q forward or lateral pass and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
SMALL SCHOOLS MAKE THINGS
HOT IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
any other section.
Midwest Are Leaders

NAlWWCS6 fOUO A/C0WCbS
This year I'll add to that by saying
that the midwest is the only section
that could much more than interest
Dixie in such q setup at that.
The Big Ten can have its Mime
sofa. Illinois, Ohio State, Michigan
Iowa, Chicago, Northwestern, Pur-
due. and others. I'd string along will,
L. s. u. Alabama. Tulane. Wander
bilt, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and
Duke.
And 1t will be only short time
until you tan add North Carolina
and North Carolina State to this list.
Both are coming along fast. It is
now only matter Of time until both
will rank right along with Duke as
the class Of the Southern conference.
Coach Tot Snavely has done won
derful job 1T North Carolina In his
first year. Future opposition of the
Tar Heels are in for plenty Of grief.
judging by the remarkable start the
former Bucknell mentor has made.
Anderson has a wonderful setup at
N. G. State
I expect the south to top all other
sections within couple of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Coaches Gambling.
Tactics Providing
Many Grid Upsets
Practices FroWned Upon Six
Years Ago Have Become
Standard, Says Grange
By RED GRANGE

Chicago, Nov 8.-This is q year of
brilliant backfield performers, but
that fact alone can't account for the
topheavy scores and upsets which
continue to be run up in games be-
tween elevens Of supposedly equal
caliber.
Week after week you read Of such
fellows as Al BarabaS Of Columbia.
Buzz Berries of Navy, Weinstock Of
Pitt, Melinkovich Of Notre Dame.
Bobby Grayson Of Stanford, and Stan
Kostka Of Minnesota running wild.
The list of fine ball carriers. kickers,
and passers could be extended indefi-
nitely, but even then you would not
have the answer to the free scoring
this season.
The real answer. in my judgment.
lies in the willingness Of coaches to
gamble for a score from any point in
the field. Toward this end they adopt
tactics from which, even six years ago,
they would have reooiled in horror.
Forward passes deep within the
teams own territory, laterals in which
the ball changes hands two or three
times behind the scrimmage lire, and
intricate wide plays have become
standard practice.
Laterals Deceptive
A secondary defense man covering
. forward pass receiver in his zone
may nail his man, only to discover
that the latter has Tipped . lateral
to trailing teammate who is scoot-
ing merrily toward the goal. Ohio
State executed q beautiful play Of
that type against Northwestern for =
touchdown-Pincura to Wendt to Bou-
cher.
Defensive ends and tackles may
smear the interference on an end
sweep, giving the up man in the sec.
ondary . clean shot 1T the runner.
But as the defensive half brings down
the bali carrier, the oval may be
showed to another runner. who con-
tinueS the advance.
A study Of last Saturdays contests
reveals that game after game was
won by deceptive attack. A notable
exception was Stanford's victory over
Southern California by straight foot
ball.
Danger Of Fumbles
The current cycle Of advanced
trickery on attack still has its great
hazards. Two factors tend to level It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

head for the goal line.
BY the way, Ohio State has q real
football team. Despite all that is be-
ing written about the Minnesota pow
erhouse, the Gophers would find the
Buckeyes far from easy prey If the
two met this season.
l have seen the Bucks in action
twice. In addition to q sweet back
field, they also have q fine line. Gil
bert HARE and Charley Hanrick,
tackles; Captain Monahan at guard.
Homer Jones at center, and Merle
Wendt at end all look especially good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Frick Mentioned
as League Head
National Circuit Club Owners
Meet to Pick Successor
for HeydIer

New YORK, Nov. 8.-(R)-Club own
ers of the National League settled
Gown in special session Thursday
perhaps to emerge later in the day
with announcement that Ford Frick
would succeed John Arnold Heydle1
as league president.
!. Baseball writer's, acting as scouts
reported that Prick, aggressive head OF
the leagues service bureau. apparently
had the support Of all four eastern
clubs and at least one western owner,
for the post Heydler so suddenly re-
linquished on the score Of ill-health
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
St0efen Rejects Pro
Gate Receipts Offer

New York, Nov 8.-fF1-The plans
of sports promoter Bill OBrien to
include the American Davis cup
doubles team OF George NJ. Lott, Jr.,
and Lester r. Stoefen in his winter
tour OF professional tennis players
went 50 per cent askew Thursday
when Stoefen rejected an offer OF
121 per cent Of the gate receipts to
quit amateur ranks.
Lott, generally recognized as the
worlds foremost doubles performer,
last week signed q contract identical
to the one Stoefen turned down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Major Hockey Season
To Open in New York

New York, Nov. 8.-P)-The great
winter show major professional
hockey-taking In more territory than
in any Of the previous II years, opens
Thursday night with the magnates Of
the National League confident that
continued lifting of the economic
crisis would result in banner season
with less red ink" splashed over the
books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOH
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOH
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA coUN-
TY OF BURLEIGH. IS.
IN COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALEX PETERSON, DE-
/. 4. Berg. Vice Consul Of Nor
way. r..;.;.
Maren J. Merringdal.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO geoS TIM ABOVE NAMED RE-
You are hereby cited and required
10 be and appear before the County
Court OF the County Of Burleigh in
said state. at the office Of the County
Judge OF said Court, Mt the Court
House in the City Of Bismarck IN sald
County and State on the 21st day Of
November, A. D. 1884. at the hour OF
two o'clock. r. NJ. OF that day. then
and there to show cause, II any you
have, why the petition OF the above
named petitioner. on file IN tnls
him OF Letters Of Administration up
on the estate of the above named de-
cedent, late OF the City of. Bismarck,
North Dakota. should not be granted
as prayed for in said petition.
Let Service he made of this Cita-
ton as required by law.
Dated this 3lst day OF October. A.
= ~ Ry THE COURT.
(Court SeaD
]. G. Davies,
Judge OF County Court.
GEORGE y. SMITH,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Grand Forks, No. Oak.
11-1-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
eARs BEAr GOPHER ALL-sTARS

9t. Paul, Nov. 8.-(ReThe Chicago
hrs, pro football champs. put on the
assure here Wednesday night just
q enough to score two touchdowns
hinst the Minnesota all-stAr eleven
h then coasted to . u to ; victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

ties to display class of high repute
for one reason or another.
Now the fans inquire whether
Coach Bernie Bierman. already hav.
ing given julius Alfonso leave to
scamper at random for touchdowns,
won't turn over right half for more
service from Clarkson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
THIRTEEN MORE
CANNES KILLED
ANOTHER LOT NOW BEING
HELD IN HOUSE SITUATED
ON CITY DOCK

Lethal gas was administered to
IL ownerless dogs this morning at
the execution chamber of the
pound at the foot of Simonton
street.
AT least the animals were pre-
sumed to be without owners as
they had been held in captivity
the stated period of 4S hours and
being unclaimed they were pain
lessly put to death.
There is another pack of ami
mails in the pound, awaiting
claimants, and these will go the
same route tomorrow unless they
are claimed, the impOunding fees
and the upkeep of the animals are
paid.
The movement on the part of
the sanitary department to eli
inmate all ownerIess cats and
dogs is proving successful and be-
fore the campaign is over there
VIII not be a tagless or un-
inoculated dog on the streets. Is
the opinion of those in charge of
the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
HEAD OF STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
ARRIVES In CITY
5. D. MAcREADY COMES To
KEY WEST FOR CONFER
ENcE WITH J. B. REED IN
CHARGE OF WORK HERE

s. d. Macready. head of state
board of health activities in this
section. arrived over the highway
last night for conference with
J. B. Reed. in charge of the work
IN Key West.
Mr.. Macready says the schools
on the keys in Monroe County.
which have recently been reno
waited ami placed in first class con-
dition, with required sanitary
facilities and other improvements.
present an excellent appearance
and come up to all specifications
While in Key West MIR Mac
ready viii make a survey of the
work accomplished and with Mr.
Reed go over other activities
which come within the scope of
the department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
MEMBER new YORK
DETECTIVE FORCE
VISITS KEY WET
SIEVE DEVuNE AND 80
ARRIVE HERE FRoAG MZ4NE
AFTER ATTENDING LEE1M
CONVENTION

Steve DeFIne. Zzezr e. ~
NeE Eurk defec-e r 49,
Ms D,eviae- see risEss ID A.
West YESTERDAY Eee
friends and hzEiaE .
visit
M and Mus u,eras us =
Miami durInE the 49, Z.a-
gi0n CouEeu1ian and ws-s z-
boostErs e. EeT We- -
many kind tame atuzr 1s e
and distrlhutzag Eea1uEs $3.50 a
1orth mzny reas8ls Unr rzz
should have kev We1
itinerary
Anlie here 1estsrezT rhET Un
guest 81 Cap1ain EEu- E
and Blher o1firzE 49,
leaving this uuIrE $40 r
VITA ezch sz1eccczur ~
lure - kev West Es -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
ENTERTAINS FOR
VISITING FRIEND
JUDGE BROWNE GIVES PAR.
TY AT APARTMENTS YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

Judge jefferson B. Browne en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at
a tea party for his house guest,
Vernon Hawthorne. state attorney
for the Eleventh Circuit, who is
assisting Acting State Attorney
VIM. H. Malone. in the prosecu-
ton of Juan del Pine and Boni-
facio Rivero.
Other guests of the judge were
Mayor and Mrs. VIM. H. Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Trevor,
Mrs. Ella Lee Cash. Misses Betty
Sharpley, Mary Falk. Louise Falk,
Betty Maloney. Mrs. James Jones.
Judge H. l. Smith, dean OF the
law school of the University of
Wisconsin. Karl Thompson, Ray
G Bush. Donald Corley. Attorneys
George G. Brooks and w. Curry
Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
]. DEL Pine AND
B. RIVERO CASES
NCOURT TODAY
NEARLY so JURORS WERE
PRESENT THIS MORNING;
NO JURY HAD BEEN Sc
LEcTED FOR CASE AT NOON

Juan del Pine. charged with the
killing Of Peter Fernandez. and
Bonifacio Rivero. charged with
being an accessory before the fact.
are today facing trial in circuit
court with Judge jefferson T.
Browne, presiding.
At the session of court this
morning there were n jurors
present. This includes the regular
venire and special venires drawn
for the case.
When the recess was called
shortly before 1 O'Clock the Jury
had not been completed and there
remained but is names 10 be cali
cd, all Others having been excused
for different reasons.
III Is expected. however. that
within a short time after court
meets at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
the panel viii be completed aud
taking of testimony viii begin.
On September 5 Of this year
Gel Pine was found guilty BIZ the
jury on a first degree murder
charge. with a Recommendation TO
mercy. His attorney, l. A. Harris,
filed a motion for a new trial on
the grounds that the verdict Vas
not wordsd according to legal re-
quirements.
Mr.. Harris is attorney for de-
Pine at this trial and George g.
Brooks is attorney for River0.
The state is represented By Act
ing State Attorney VIM. II. Ma
lone. assisted by Vernon Haw-
thorne. state attorney for ths
Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
MORENO HEADS
ROTARY PROGRAM
KEMP EXPECTED TO TALK
ON BATTLE OF
KEY WEST"

Key West Rotarians are look
ing forward with great interest
10 tomorrow's noon luncheon
when Curry Moreno, as chairman
of the Club Service Committee,
will head the days program.
This committee of the Rotary
Club is considered to be one OF
the most far-reaching and inn
portant committees of the or
ganization, and it is said that
Mr. Moreno viii pull a few sur
prises on the club membership.
In addition to the program ar
ranged by the Club Service Com
mittee. DIR. w. P. Kemp, who at
tended the reunion of the sur
vivors of the Battle of Key
West" in Miami recently, is ex-
pected to give a resume of the
happenings at the reunion and tell
of his meeting with old acquaint-
ances of war days. many of
whom are known to Key Westers
generally.
Eddie Strunk. president of the
,lub, says that the New Deal is
on. and that predominant voting
strength of the club. represented
by the Bolshevik party. will ear
ry the club to greater heights
than heretofore attained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
CAROS DECIDE To
TAKE UP HOME in
KEY WEST AGAIN
ATTORNEY CARO- WILL BE
REMEMBERED AS HAVING
HELD POSITION OF JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

Attorney 7. S. Caro- still re-
tains warm spot in his heart for
Key West as is evidenced by he
and Mrs. Caro- deciding to make
their home here in the future.
Attorney Caro- was for some
years resident of Key West and
was elected as judge of the muni.
cipal court. He afterward prac-
ticed his profession for several
years and then decided to move
to Tampa.
Recently he made a visit to
Key West. was the guest of State
Senator and Mrs. Gomez, and
while on this visit determined to
return. Attorney and Mrs. Caro-
are making rner home at OF
Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
LEGION INSTALLS
ITS new OFFICERS
MEETING CONDUCTED AT
HEADQUARTERS OF ORGAN
IZATION LAST NIGHT

At a meeting Of the Arthur
Sawyer Post 2s. American Is
'gion, held last night at 5cadquar-
tiers, the officers which were elect
ed at previous session. were in
stalled.
There were other matters com
ing before the meeting. one OF
which was the arrangement Of a
program for Armistice Day.
The following Is a list Of the
officers installed last night
John W. Pinder. commander.
f. w. Knapp. first vice COM
mander.
Miss Anna Z. Corcoran. second
vice commander.
c. p. HogeboOm. adjutant.
J. 5. Day, chaplain.
Mrs. NJ Y. Milington. his
torian.
Leroy voght. sergeant at
arms.
J. S. Moore. p. r. Roberts and
w. A. Gomez. executive commit
teemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
TENDER IVY WILL
RETURN TONIGHT
VESSEL WILL LEAVE AGAIN
TO CARRY ON WORK OF
ESTABLISHING BUoYS

Tender Ivy of the lighthouse
department is due to arrive from
Tampa Bay tonight or early to-
morrow. Soon after arrival the
vessel will leave to establish a
lighted buoy at Fulford Beach, 10
miles north of the entrance to Mi
ami harbor.
The lighted buoy at Cumber-
land Wreck is to be discontinued
and an ordinary buoy located at
that point which is q miles north
of Miami.
Carl Rom, senior radio cleo
trician with the service, VIII leave
on the Ivy to install a radio tele-
phone on the ship. When this is
done two vessels of the district
win be so equipped, the Ivy and
Poineiana.
A radio telephone is to be in
stalled on the Tender Poppy also.
The instrument for this craft will
be especially constructed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET TOMORROW

The regular bi-monthly meet
ing Of the Key West Garden Club
vii be held at the Woman's Club
House on Division street at 10 a.
m. Thursday, November 1, in
stead Of at the Public Library as
heretofore, the change being made
necessary because of the lack of
seating facilities at the library
rooms, it is said.