davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
''TAFT" RYAN QUITS AS
 THOMASTON COACH

Thomaston sport circles were not too surprised when Coach James "Taft" Ryan announced his resig- nation from the ThomaSton Ponies football squad, after several years as instructor with the team that was formerly the Thomaston Tigers. While no reason for Ryan's action was given, it is believed that he felt there were 'too many coaches" on the club, including some of the players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Rttenhouse Fabian the groundkeepG
 
 Terry Henry pread dirt Wnchn complexion like bered beet When the mud puddles began to gather mfeld with wheel barrow full for the pitching mound and time Red ufng surrendered to Hubbe good old de nhose begged Cars while he amped fresh of the Thus Hubbe found the footing and firm whenever was his turn to pc By the time he gave up the hock Rufng slippery ooggan de with Henry nowhere be found Red thought to have him paged 9 the gentleman who front of the Polo Grounds box office for opening yesterday forenoonD Tony bought his ticket and dashed into the Polo Grounds
 Gee, lucky" himself the back able will Au have wait five more hours and the will be started
 waited 96 waited five When the there thousands seats better than the
 which he had Topped AS the the rain began to HlSUaKe
 said Albano wended his sadly back Brooklyn after the to get his first glimpse of new son born I'll with the the rest of life think things
 patrolng pounding Ohio postofhce department
 1883, played League decided devote the of his suppng Register city With that in mind he took the civil the police department with far better attained bat for the Ducks and placed the eligible
 enkused the prospects becoming Powell then Hubben after given him switch cub The months received notice report for spring Albany of the International League Visions of
 southland Jakes ardor so he packed his bags and was off for Florida
 after arriving letter. sent by the Dayton civil commission notifying him to report for duty at police hedqu with him. after having delayed route through handling the postal Jake didn't know the time whether glad about Yesterday he all for having making possible indirectly him land in the World Hubb the other hand wished that Jake had Copyright, 1886, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn. Oct. 1-(UPl The Wesleyan Cardinals, held to a scoreleSs tie by the coast guard last week. tapered off it's training today with some nnisgivlngs as to the outcome of the game with Con- nectlcut State. Saturday
 xsns weaknesses which developed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

his-Hornsby, Mek Marriott Sacrifice hi-Janvn Hornby Mek Marriott. Double Janvrin (2) Left baSt Alexander of Hanes Struck Alexander ptcher-By Hanes Gerkle) Mccormick Quige What the Greatest Baseball October
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 Rights Reserved-Triton Syndicate, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
ternatona F1nae Looms For U g. Women Golf CrolOn
LandiS Opens
 With An Error
By DAN PARKER


 eighth inning the Polo erday the worth recording M conditions wasn't raining cold baseball particularly World Series baseball When the rain early in the game including thing closing the inhed quagme around which the slid hep, making farce out of what supposed to have been a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York Victor Weber, Ger many, pinned Salvatore Balboa Italy; Dean Detton, Philadelphia, threw Mayes McClain, Oklahoma Gino Martinelli, Italy: tossed Maur- ice La Chappelle, France.
 At Detroit Oko Shikina, Japan threw Stanley Buresh, Australia Paul Shikat, Germany, threw Al George, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

against the cadets were somewhat overcome with replacements and g
 run-off of State plays indicated the Cardinals would depend principally on an aerial oKensiFe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Conn. State

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 1-(UP)-Con- necticut State, which meets Wes- leyan. Saturday, concentrated today on perfecting pass defense and gave it's punters individual atten- ton, anticipating 8 tougher game than against Brown last week when the Bruins lost 27-0.
 Wesleyan outweighs the Staters about ten pounds to the man in the line. The State squad this year was rated as one of the best in many years and possesses a fieety back field and several good booters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Just completed, track will be used for first time in Interna- tional 400-mile inaugural George Vanderbilt Cup race, Columbus Day October 12.
 Course is located on old Roosevelt Field, Westbury, L. T., twenty miles from New York's Times Square.
 Four miles in length, with straightaway 3,775 feet long and sixteen turns, the raceway is the longest enclosed race course in the world, with every portion ot the track visible from any stand.
 The course was built at a cost ol more than million dollars.
 Grandstands and three-story club house, which is opposite start-finish line on long straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

with the most startling upset of the tournament. She accounted TOT young Patty Berg of Minneapolis m yesterdays third round. Mrs. Crews gained her bracket by defeating another pre-tournament favorite, Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, 1884 runner-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Trinity

Hartford. Conn, Oct 1-(UP)- Trinity eased away from it's heavy drills for the remainder of the week to give the varsity a rest from its three weeks of intensive training for the game here Saturday with Hamilton college.
 Wicker and Decker, prospective varsity guards, suffered wrenched knees earlier in the week and will not be in the starting lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
College Football
Yale

Yale
 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1-(UP)- Secret practice was to be resumed today for the Yale football squad to perfect a defense against Cornell when the two colleges meet here Saturday for the first time in A years.
 The first locked-gate drills, or dered yesterday, saw the tentative varsity consistently stop the scrubs, using Ithacan formations. The Jayvees also waged effective war against the same plays.
 But Miles was out with cold and Al Hessberg replaced him in the backfield. Jack Castleand Bud Humphrey were given chance at quarterback and guard respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

55s 594 57iAl72s
 Team (1) Es. D0nelIey =. @ 7o leQ 2sg
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Jeanette and Carl Williams Wis
tied thei raunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams Wednesday.
Harry Savoy called a THE Geo.
Hunter home Wednesday.
Annie Angvick has oeen visiting
the past week at the Geo. Aasvid
home in Reserve.
A number from here attended the
Christmas program at Reserve Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
o and Ed Olson spent Tuesday
evening at the Murray Hunter home
al cards.
jeanette Williams visited Mrs.
Hunter Thursday.
Ed Olson left the latter part of
the week for Fortuna, N. d., to
spend the holidays with his par
7nts and attend the wedding of his
brother. Arthur.
Geo. Hunter and son Murray were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Robert Halbert and Walter
Thompson of Truax, Can, and Ma
bel Thompson and Nellie b. Saxton
visited at the Geo. Hunter home on
saturday and called on Mrs. Kettle
son at the Savoy home.
Thorvil Brekke was a Reserve Wis
tor Saturday.
E. V. Francis of Antelope called
IN relatives here Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

The funeral of j. A. Englund was
held Saturday at Minton, Can. Mr..
md Mrs. Carl Lund of ~Plentywood
md II. a. Hill and others from here
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blair and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hensler were
shopping Monday.
j. Cortley of Gladmar. Sask., was
in Raymond Monday.
Clair Johnson, teacher Of the Ray
mond school. was taken 10 Minot the
irst Of the week for medical treat
ment. His wife accompanied him. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Klovstad were
Raymond shoppers the latter part of
he week.
Pete Crumb hauled coal to Plen-
wood Monday afternoon.
Marion Anholt of Outlook visited
r. grandparents Sunday.
Kenneth Symes has been working
with the county grader for several
days On the road between Raymond
and the bridge.
j. Becker and family were RAY
mond-Plentywood shoppers the first
of the week.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the Lutheran church Satur-
ay night at 1880.
A. A. Rio was called again to
Wolf Point as a witness in court
here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
HONOR ROLLS FOR
PERIOD ANNOUNCED

Superintendent w. L. Stegner has
announced the honor rolls of the To-
ral schools for the second six weeks
period.
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Seniors-DOrothy Goff. Ralph Os.
wald, Margaret Storkan, Mary Van
Horne. Margaret Wendt. Cecilia
White, Roma Wilson, Thelma Viii.
son.
Juniors - Robert Benson. Frank
Gustafson, Victorine HELM.
Sophomores Shirley Erickson.
Earle Monroe, Pearle Monroe, Flor
ence Van Horne.
Freshmen = Helen Mann. Mona
Moore. Betty Raess. liza Westphal.
HONOR ROLL
SenioTs-Betty Lou Benson. Ros-
er Cnristianson, Clinton Fulkerson.
karol Kurtz, Vera Syme.
Juniors - Mildred Glover, Sarah
Hardersen. Ross Kjelstrup, Edith
Larter. Vana Madsen, Vernetta
Mann, Theodore Raess.
Sophomore Mae Antonson. Ed
ma Mae Doe. Britt Chandler, James
Dean. Kermit Gysler, Beryl Hovdev.
Conrad Lund. Philbert Marsh. Ken
meth Mclaughlin. Donald Peterson.
Iona Peterson, Catherine Sebastian.
Freshmen - Doris Boo. Helen
DAM. Marshall Marsh, Grant AIorck.
Dorothy OVERLY. Lois Robertson
Rty Smith. Carol Storkan, Francis
Weinand.
\ Students name appears on the
honor roll when the average grade is
between IS and 80 and no grade is
below 50. To be eligible for the hish
honor roll a student must have an
average OF u or more and with no
grade below SIS.
GRADE HONOR ROLL
Llshth grade-Leona smith. Joan
Nelson. Clifford Paulson. Ilo Nelson.
honorable mention-Leo Hardersen
and Myrtle Frasier.
seventh grade Marietta KING
Richard LEM, Lloyd Wagner. Hon
orable mention - Helen Gallagher
clifford Aspelund, Charles Carbone
Stanley Torno, Vivian Weinand and
James Porter.
Sixth srade-Sanford Lund and
Wilma Oksendahl.
fIfth srade-Arlin Undhjem, Ere
ga Johnson; Margaret Standish. Jean
wilson and Lorraine Taylor.
Fourth grade-Nannette Benson.
Loren Ehrmanntraut, Trilby Roser
and Edmond White.
Second grade-Jean Ards Peter
son, Geraldine Goodman, Patsy Nc
Nuity. Betty Ann Lund, Lanice Ro-
ser, Lorraine Harm.
First grade-Dorothy Redmond.
Eugene LEM, Donna Thunem, Kerry
Marsh, Tinel Sano, Earle Chute.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
HOMESTEAD

The Homestead Home Demonstra-
ion club mel Friday the 18th at the
"a. p. Daily home.
The FrOid Luther League spOn-
ored a Christmas cantata at Home
cad Friday night.
Homestead won three basketball
ices here Wednesday nisht. The
beat Medicine Lake Is to 10,
Soy Scouts beat Dagmar Boy Scouts
II to 5 and Homestead Independents
IN IRON Dagmar Independents 81
0 -.
Johnny Ottenstatter and Morris
Anderson, young boys from west Of
own, ran down and killed a coyote
with saddle. horses last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Pattison mo-
tored to Glasgow last week.
Clifford Olson came home from
Plentywood Monday to visit his par
snts.
Mr.. Fairweather and Bill Waller
vent to Plentywood Saturday on
business.
Esther Waller is working for
Rev. Knutson in Froid.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Sylvia
Phelps We're in Homestead visiting
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellbaum visited
with Vic Johnsons Saturday after
noon. In the evening the two fam
lilies motored to Plentywood.
Howard Skillingberg has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Gaylord Tyler's mother,
Mrs. Bates, left for Wyoming Tues
day.
The Manning girls were in Home
stead Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

the P%lentywOod Memorial hospital.
Last Wednesday evening the high
school students had q Christmas
party in the school house gym. At
1890 Santa Claus arrived and dis
trlbuted the Gifts and a has 81,
Goodies to each one present.
Eric Olson. Clarence and Alfred
Rierson. Louise and ANDREW pohle
We're amone the plenty wood shop
pers Wednesday.
Mrs. Vincent is now able 10 be
up but is ill confined TO her home.
Mrs. sam hs9les was a visitor at
the Memorial Hospital Thursday.
The Comertogn community club
held its monthly meeting at the
Harold Griffin home Thursday af-
ternoon. Most of the members and
many guests were present.
a large crowd attended services
at the mission in Comertown on
Thursday evening. A social hour
was enjoyed after the services and
at 1900 O'Clock a delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson and
family and Mrs. Irwin Peterson and
children were visitors at the Har-
old Griffin home Thursday.
Peter Olson, Edwin D~rangsyeit,
irwin Negaard and Harold Griffin
were in Westby Thursday afternoon.
Chris Petersen drove TO Fortuna,
n. D. on business Thursday.
Mrs. R. c. Rasmussen is on the
sick list.
June Hatleberg and Beulah
Thorn visited Mrs. Vanpelt Friday.
A very large crowd attended the
Christmas tree and program held
in the Comertown gym. The grade
pupils put on the entertainment
and the PTA served the refresh
ments.
June Hatleberg and Beulah
Thorn spent Saturday with Muriel
Myars. who is sick in bed.
Dave McCauley was calling on
friends in the Comertown ON
munity sunday.
Many from Westbv attended
services in ~Comertown sunday
evening Miss Halleberg and Miss
Thorn will leave soon for their
Christmas vacation. which they will
spend visiting their parents.
Arnold Erickson has left for his
home in Minnesota to spend the
holidays.
Miss Erma Vogt was visiting her
parents over the weekend and will
resume her work in Plentywood on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
ALONG The ROAD
BY DAVE nOVEY

Right now it looks as though we
would see a rather open Christmas
not much chance to use new sleds
and skis. The youngsters may be
disappointed. but most of the older
folks are glad to have the hard
ground underfoot. Ii is especially
helpful TO those who are letting
stock run loose.
Merchants in the smaller towns
are not particularly pleased with the
open roads, however, as ii seems to
cost them business. People who
would trade in the nearest store, if
the roads were blocked, are only too
glad of an excuse TO go TO a larger
place to shop, with the roads hard
and dry. AS a result, some OF the
business which might go to a small
town store is going to the larger
lmunities of the county, or even
outside the county.
Speaking of small-town stores
how about those at Comertown?
IUuertown is not one of the largest
places in Sheridan county, but ii is
unusual to find two places of busin-
ess, in a community of that size, that
are as neat, up-to-date and we'll
locked as the stores there. All too
lften a town has one good store md
he others are rather inadequs te.
People of the Comertown vicinity
can well be proud of their local bus
mess houses.
O. A. Doe, rural mail carrier at
outlook. reported that he saw a 90
cher out last Friday. H was il
lie reluctant about mentionin- ii. as
he was afraid that people ai.Aht
doubt his veracity. but lis fellow
townsman, 5. W. Thomson. also saw
me when he took time off from his
nties at the depot and went RABBIT
hunting. How's that for weather?
Gophers out of their holes after the
middle of December. You never can
II what will happen in Montana.
La ~Cucaracha, the circulation
workers ear. knows that it's Christ
mas all right. Instead of hitting all
the obscure side roads in the
", and most of the bumps, she is
sailing up and down the pavement
this week as her driver calls on
town customers. The old bus thinks
that's her Christmas present a
chance to ride on the good roads for
4 change.
Met lots of folks around the
county who are so fine and friendly
they ought TO rate a Christmas card.
Some have been especially thought
full and have gone out of their way
70 90 o kindness to a total stranger.
But there are just a few too many
for me to send greetings to each one
individually so
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO
YOU ALL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

The Redstone Young Peoples
club was entertained by the Flax
vile group Tuesday night. The Of
heers from Scobey were also guests.
The first part of the evening was
spent in playing games in the school
gymnasium after which all went to
the Methodist church where a de-
licious lunch was served bv Mes
danes Collins, Sparkling and Bunse.
After the lunch the topic Getting
Along With Others" was very well
led by Verona Mehls and Harold
Hewitt.
MORE REDSTONE NEWS
NIr. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and
daughters were Plentywood visitors
Saturday.
Irwin Metzler was a Redstone
caller Saturday.
The Redstone school had its
Christmas program Thursday eve
ming. School closed Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Schlag and
daughter were F~laxville and Scobey
visitors Saturday.
Arthur Blase and Bert Daley at
tended the prize fight in Plentywood
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schlag We're
Redstone visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

"A. {.
Attorney-at-law

A.rS. f,ss r. w.. ~. IT, rA- To-. ~. T. .Sr..E1
Eksss 81 QES5QE@Qk1 Qk9&ES9E 378ka5 aes5QGraG9 IA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
r

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall were
among the Comertown callers on
Monday.
Harold Griffin was a Plentywood
caller Monday.
The Comertown Independents
played the Plentywood team Tues
day evening on the Plentywood
floor. The score was SO to 81 in
favor of Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
sons, Junior and Dale were Tues
day callers at the Harold Griffin
home.
Henry Olson and Oscar Glenn
entson were helping Harold Griffin
dress turkeys last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mangle were
business callers in ~Plentywood on
Wednesday.
Edward Healey is a patient in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Synod

Dec. 25: Service at IL am.
Dec. 81: Bible class and Sunday
school at 1918. Service at II.
Dec. 81: Service at 7:30 pm.
Dooley-Dec. 20. German service at
2 pm. The children's Christmas SER
vice will be held on Dec. % at 3 pm.
Dec. Is at Dooley- English service
at $50 am. Jan. 1st. German service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30

partial payment will be. accepted
and applied to your account until
full payment is made. What the
council is trying to do is to slim
ulate the collection of taxes, and
unless the people owing the city
come forward Immediately and
accept the irducenlent offered by
them must state as facts that
we cannot continue to operate
"your city government" without
adequate funds. The city has
been giving you fire and police
protection, as well as sanitation. to
health, without cost, because when
/ say without cost you have not
paid your taxes to the city and
the personnel of these depart
ments of the city government
having been loyal and continuing
to do so, they now demand COM
pensation from the governing
body, and it is up to you to see
that the money is forthcoming.
Citizens, may l impress on your
minds the dire need of your CO.
operation at this time to come to
the aid Of the men you have cleo
ted to office. They are all bust
ness men and making every eff
fort to do their part for the peo-
pie; in turn, are the people doing
their part in appreciation for
their labor. BECOME interested in
your city; discuss the affairs with
your councilmen and mayor, and
i am confident they will appre-
eiate your interest in assisting
them in any way possible to slim
ulate collection Of taxes. Are
YOU CONCERNED in YOUR city
government.
Respectfully,
w. Nj. ALBURY,
City Auditor
Key West. Florida.
March both, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PEOPLES FORUM
neutrality-suspicious.
EXPLAINS METHOD TO
PAY DELINQUENT TAXES

Editor, The Citizen,
Key West, Florida.
AS a subscriber to your paper
for many years, and noting with
interest several or more editorials
on the subject of Payment of
Delinquent Taxes, the writer re-
quested OF the City Council a
resolution permitting the delin-
quents to settle their taxes on the
basis of 500 in city collateral
and 500 in cash. Since the res
olution passed and became law.
several or more have taken adj
vantage of the saving, while a
few have asked for a statement
for the purpose Of making settle
ment. For the benefit of those
who do not understand the basis
of settlement, | beg to submit the
following:
Any person, firm or corpora
ton owing delinquent taxes sub
sequent to the year 1929. we will
say owes the city an amount of
$4,000, which means for the
years 1880 to 1884 inclusive. Pay
ment in city collateral can be
used in the following manner:
$50 in bonds or coupons or both,
the proportion being $4,000 at
the rate of cost of bonds with the
tax collector of 30c on the dollar
or $54.0O. The proportion of city
warrants or scrip of 14% or
$1,000 can also be used, and the
balance in cash or 1000 as pre-
scribed by the resolution.
In checking the above figures
you will find you have saved the
handsome sum of $4,000 and
have again placed your property
on the current basis, and as con-
siderable property holders are ex-
empted under the 'Home Owners
Exemption" the cost or amount
due on the 1885 roll is very small.
Perhaps many will say ! owe fur
Their back than 1880. Well, that
is easy also. All city taxes owing
prior to 1880 can be settled for
soc on the dollar or your saving
of 70T. Again the question may
arise by the delinquent that he or
she as the case might be that they
are unable to pay in full for so
many years.
Let me state for the benefit of
the public that you can pay to the
city tax collector for any one
year owing the city on the basis
or proportion of the budget for
the year in question, or even a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
=: SOCIETY =:
Nina deLisa Callaja, Editress
TELEPHONE 149-J
Junior Club Has
Enjoyable Social

The Friday afternoon social Of
the Key West Junior Woman's
Club was held last week at the
Woman's Clubhouse on Division
street, with three charming young
women, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs.
Ellis England and Mrs. w. B. De-
merritt, acting as hostesses for the
occasion.
The clubhouse was in flower
decorations, with flowers also as
table centerpiece, and delightful
refreshments of colored sand
witches in pink, green, and yellow
and a cool punch were dispensed.
Bridge and Michigan were play
ed by the guests, there being
twelve tables OF games in prog
ress. and the social was much en-
joyed by members and their
guests present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
MORE REGISTER
FOR ELECTION
DECIDED JUMP IN REGISTRA.
TON WITHIN PAST
FEW WEEKS

Precinct registration for the
coming primary on June 2, has
taken a decided jump within the
past few weeks, it was said at the
office of Supervisor John England
today.
A few weeks ago there were, in
all precincts, about 25 registrations
recorded. Today in two precincts,
5 and 6, there are 1T registra-
tions recorded.
Other precincts ere also show
ing increases and by the time pre-
cinct registration ceases, which
will be at midnight, April 6. it is
expected several hundred more
will have registered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
YACHT BALMY
DAYS ARRIVES
TOOK BERTH AT MAIN PIER
OF PORTER DOCK CON-
PANY YESTERDAY

Yacht Balmy Days, home port
Swan Island, Me-, arrived in port
yesterday and berthed at the main
pier of the Porter Dock company
after a cruise in Central and
South American waters.
The vessel is owned by Charles
Henry Wade who with Mrs. Wade
and friend, Mrs. Moseley Kant,
started the cruise early this year
for the purpose of gathering data
and material for novels and ar
ticles.
They visited many ports and
places of interest and before leav-
ing for the United States the last
port TOUCHED was Puerta Castillo.
Spanish Honduras.
Cabin Cruiser Baloin, from
Tampa, was another arrival yes
terday and berthed at the Porter
Dock.