davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
Ii % w l. L II d

Matt Cline. shooting for Pho
neer Beer. rolled 20l. 2s3 and 2l2,
TO finish W. a $50 total, highest
three game score in the City
league matches at the Broadway
alleys Wednesday night.
Chuck King. Don's Pagoda PIN
man, rolled 25s for the best single
game score of the session.
Caswell Opticals climbed back
into tie for first place with Mer-
rick g. Race by winning two games
from Hub clothiers while the jew
elers were dropping pair TO
Griffin Fuel Co
Carstens Packers remained n
threat 10 the two leaders by
winning two games from Pa
cific Match. Don's Pagoda
won two from Pioneer Beer and
johnson Paint captured n pair
from Coast Brush.
Ruth LitZ rolled 53i total for
Rhodes Brothers 10 check in with
the highest score in the matches OF
the Class y Women's league.
Bill Carlson was top man In the
Hooker Electrochemical matches.
shooting l9s. $50 and 1877 for a
nice 575 total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
SPECIAL TRAP EVENT

Trap shooters Of the Tacoma
Gun club and this district are
urged TO attend the feature event
set for Sunday,
Secretary Hans Maicom calls u
IN. National wlidllfe Rsssors-
ton shoot" because funds viii be
turned over 10 the national organi.
Kation ~ that name,
The Wildlife Restoration a.
soriatian Is actively engaged In
restoring game grounds and pur-
chasing game refugees
No ep~ desiring IN shaot
need h~ n ns~mi,ss NJ The Js-
roma Gun ruth. Jmst grab up
the old seatterEun and iois
ihr gang NJ the grounds ~
p;s0 u. m.
There viii he two i6-yafj and
two sksrt events, with ehesrons
going 10 the winnsrs No man can
win iwo eheyfons
March 10. Sunday, opens The
wildiife Restoration week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
Stadium Tennis
Candidates Work

With but one returning letter
man from last years mythical
state championship squad and city
title winners. Stadium high school
tennis players have started turn
outs.
A tournament has been drawn.
the winners in the tourney TO make
up the 1889 Tiger racket squad.
From amongst the 40 turning out
good squad is expected TO de-
velop. Dick Meyer, Il senior, is the
lone letterman.
Those turning out are: Richard
Cromwell Don Erwin. Richard
Meyer. Jess Cartwright. Glenn
Murray, Jack Wagner. Bob Will
liams. Herman kleiner. Dick Ran
kin. Bernie Friedman. Jerry Spell
man. Irving Wadsworth. Wallace
Judd. James Braman, Les Roline,
Art DcMaris. James Jarman, Ed
gar Williams. Webster Saugen.
George Cunningham. Don Stewart.
Bob Simpson. Warren Holmes,
John Brudie. Earl Blodgett. Ross
Butler. Dutton Hayward. Bob
HAYWARD. Dan West, Cliff John
son. Don Brown. Stan Stowe. Bill
Naubert, kenji Oyanugi, Burgeon
Mesler. George Hayman. Bill Ross
Bill Galloway and Charles Moffett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
Ward Foenlan
Is Solid Hitter

Eddie Spins. rugged and eN-
perienced Portland welterweight
and not frankie Collins OF Reno.
Nev.. will meet Tsooma's Dsyey
Ward in the surround main event
on Promoter Win Maylon's boxing
card AT Greenwich coliseum next
THURSDAY
Spina was signed for the fight
~ the conclusion Of l2-hour
period in which Msylon's well-lsid
plans took on an off again
aspect
Collins was signed for the
scrap Wednesday morning.
Less than 12 hours later May
lon WAS Informed that the
Shoshope Indian youngster
would he unable TO leave the
reservation. located near
Reno. because of measles
quarantine clamped down on
the tribe following an out
break of the malady there.
The Tacoma promoter was
placed on the spot by that sudden
development, occurring so soon
after he had announced the Ward
Collins melee. but misfortune
quickly gave way TO good luck
when he was able to obtain Spina
for the fight.
SPINA KNOWN HERE
Spins has fought here number
Of times and has never failed TO
give a good account Of himself.
His two battles here with frankie
Lembo. capable San Francisco
scrapper. both ending in draws
were truly sensational affairs.
The Rose City youngster, .
lightweight when he appeared here
last has grown into a full-fledged
weller, tipping the beam at better
than las pounds. which means
that he'll be on even terms with
Ward in that respect.
Spina will have a big nd
vantage In experience, how
ever, having had three or four
times as many fights as Ward,
who has gone to the post only
30 times as a professional and
who will he fighting his first
main event.
Chances are II will also be
Wards initial test over the full
six-round distance, even though ne
might tag Spina with his best
shots. since the Portland boy has
yet to lose a ksyo verdict and has
met some powerful hitters in the
course of his five-year ring career
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
New Baseball Book OFF Press

Containing many new features
in keeping with the observance Of
bssebalrs l00th snniysrssry. Ia.
Centennial Edition Of The Dope
Book. published by The sporting
News. ST. Louis. No. has made ia
annual app arance az a prelude 10
the opening u The new playing
season. Issued In handy ysst pocket
size. this compact manual Of the
game. with cover printed IN gold.
u packed with facts and figures Of
Interest 70 followers VI the clA-
mond sport.
Among the outstanding ad-
ditions 20 The Dope Book. now
In its Esd year Of publication,
are the following: Highlights
Of the ganse's 100-year history,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

the fifst written rules, changes
In playing rule. for 1888. bos
scores Of Johnny Wander Hssrs
two successive no-bit Ean~s.
yearly boins traders and
players hitting home runs With
bass fiIBsd.
Schedules u the larger issguss
also are included. those u tbs ma
jOrs being arranged In convenient
dsy-by-day form. Other lnfofma-
ton embraces rosters vi major
league eiubs. with ages. bsiEnN
and weights. averages u major
League Leaders World Series fses
and figures. 1898 All-stsr games.
All-stxr team. No. ] Men Of IN.
Year In 1885. and similar features
giving fans concise. suthorita-
tive record u the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
SlTzM ARKS
NOR1.AGE


f"sS ~
selected fer The Pacific North.
w..tern skt association downfall
.s.t..,.t.. s,,.asv
shn s'@'"" V""'''ss'''s''f
Al Nj BAKER
- -. g..
Mofr tnan :" ssets @kes" ~
IN. .V,nt but the field Was trim.
med 20 make for safer and faster
-. ...A,,t.sr.
N"s's7 Ns'''''
The undesirable Nc. start
Ing position "~ns Va seeu
oshcfa af the Penguin M
srnh. rhls useans Osborn must
-, m. - u.aktr. ~. avn
Trad the way mss'sk ' Nv"
track and kistnH "tnrf rs"s
the h~nrfit Of avoiding any
.,,.t.l.. n. ulsbt MAKE
- -. - g.. rya..r
lfvh AWtsk an" sN"a ,
both IL the Warrington mi Vluh,
drew more desirable positions
Amick .,slnu ehamplan drew Ne.
4, and Fraser, who Is downhill and
combined iltitst. drew No. IL
r,,e,t..n wonen viii compel.
-. H.. al, h. porothv
NHa"sh 'u.n ~"
Hoyt. Washington ski club. and
the Canadian champion. Gefyis
wen.ala ~ Vancouver
rello~,ns are ,hs order. Of START
W $50. ,s,,n,... r...,,4, All sn,b
= 49, ,,. ~, s..,,,s Al eins
...r.ss.n v.ee,,,ss, al
- 49,
.seo go ,.....n.,e., a.. e..,e
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sss.,.'s ,.s,' $500. sst eiun
: Sls.rd han. r.sa se NV A.,
,i,h
= No vv.nsh a. ea,r.s, All e,us
a n ,,,s,,asa x.se All aim
=, - hisnasn ~, r...,,a All
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IA nnn ,sssr wssh,nssan esi einh
=. ~, ...,.,.a n al ws.h
"a ,ss'sn r,,nr,,on sal rim
:. - -. f..,,a.,tn al .is,h
10 Hans otase ensnln 80 GUY
=. 49, 49,. a., -tuh
20 80 -, 49, c'.,,,e I'm. w,n,s,
.t
=. sports e.no, o,.. M,
~ pstieh n"ihs"'"s ''"''-
a, ,un nau.n r..c.a. Al, ciun
a. . s, u,.' ,,.....s ~
az hAtff BLOWN rl"he'i N - as'
n. ~, 49,, 49,. 5000. al s,.,h
~ fNehsel h'dHifs 80"
~ rsn, ~, ,,'n
- 20 ishh ssnaai al s,,.
~ non neNst. ,.hsu'u VIZ"
" Bob Barton, oI WASH
~ nanish DsAloson. wv
a. Min's. spot1 .o ... s,,,,.
" hui hrohh' sanahe ~ ',ne
NJ. raul MACY. olfmlh Rbi ffHNf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

Win the qasEssrsfInais reached
In four of The five events. play
progressed rapidly last night In
the Tacoma City hadnintaa Tour
ney with but one upset, In tre
or three events The ssms final
matches Will probably b played
of tonight. Matches ~iil start ~
7 o'clock tonight in the College 1T
ruse, Sound gym
The only upset ~ last nights
matches came when Dofshy Hest,
who was seeded five. defeated
fourth seeded Margaret Rust, liz.
1911.
nssui,s Of isss nishs mssehss
wsmss. s,ms,ss
second round ussa sssessssi
Grain ITO lisa murray vos ewes
ftiulnf, ii.l. ilse
Quarter finals atsfn dsfesssd
wsfdsn, l-L iisil gusesss dsissssd
s ss.s H.. M y. .as on cs..s ss''. .ss
Ssa. sissi.s
sohrupp' isse ib.o bssps,sss spa
,ssf Thomas, 1877. Isse Nstsau de-
fsstsd stacey. 1911. iss<j usvin -.
fsatea csscus. tA-ie Issin. Iast
Quarter .finsis Nelssa asfsstsd
rlsseii is.s. 1850 Chapman asfssssa
IRWIN. 1917, ikss
ssBiss stsssss
Quarter .flHsIs nehrupp asfsssed
hosseftz. 1874, i5.< rssens sun esss
ksppsBsa. ls.a ias3
NsHs' tSUuktes
first rauna nis.els and tssmmlss
defeated Kissfow and ttunsamsn.
1919. 1870 Nilsson ana usetsnsou son
pysf Anderson sad nssnmme iasf,
1919. usnsh.s ara Pearson asssste9
npinnins s1d Llndsn. iesiA te4<
storey ara sshfupp voa ovsf hsenA
and fHofnss. fss6 is.s
Quarter finale. MsftsBa ana chap
man son over Erwin sna Tssss. iAsA
1874 Henry and scott sau over Gis-
ssil ssa Dsmmiss, is-iA issfs. tnss
FTtsst and Msrsmsnt asfsstsa
sshfupp and ntsess ls.s t3sis,
ssmisfinsis Norton sud chap
ussn dsfsstsa scott end itSnfy. III
10 1877.
wsmsss' bssktss
quarter sfinsls ntern sao os>t a.
fsst~d Martin sad Gssiu is-t, tA-e.
kohlsr aud Z Murray desisssa risss
sBd coss. ts.s. iAse Wssssh go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
AmateurFighter
Compete Tonight

Proteges OF two former worlds
champions, Freddie Steele and
Tommy Burns, are matched with
Tacoma boys on tonight's Amer
lean Legion amateur boxing card
ct Greenwich Coliseum.
Steele will present a quartet
of his best ringmen from st.
Martins college, where the
former middleweight king
spends two or three days each
week drilling a large squad
Of young athletes in tho pugi-
listic arts. while Burns will
bring along six of his Renton
Athletic club boxers for n
team match with a Tacoma
aggregation.
Two heavyweight scraps are
billed. One brings together Frank
Lui. all-around athlete from st.
Martins. and Cliff Edwards. hard
punching Northwest A. c. battler'
and the other will find Bob Chap
man of the Renton A. c. paired
with Joe Burris of Fort Lewis.
Both scraps will be four-rounders,
as will the remaining bouts on the
card.
Chapman Is strApping
youngster who appears to be
great ring prospect. A high
school pal Of Freddie Hutch
insou, now q major league
pitcher after a meteoric rise
In professional baseball. Chap
man also has his eyes on the
big time" and counts on his
fists to supply the transporta-
ton. He's the pride and joy
Of his tutor. and Burns pre-
diets great things for him.
Other bouts:
Jake IackoWskl 81 Martins va
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
SUMNER SPORTSNEN TO DANCE

Mem bers Of the Sumner. Rem
ton and Kent spOrtsmens ss~ocis-
tions will hold their fifth annual
dance al the Helm. Spanish cas-
q. tomorrow night
Frankie ROths orchestra viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

Johnny Miller. Northwest A. c. light
weights. Gene Msnus. st Martins,
VS. Dell Martin, Northwest A. C.. mid
dleweights: Bill O'Brien, 81. Martina.
Va Johnny Morris Northwest A. c.
welterweights. Bill Bridges Renton A.
C. VS.. Earl Cooper, Tacoma. middle
weights. Ace Mayo. Renton A. C., We.
Billy Kika. Northwest A. C. feather
weights. Vern Wilson. Lincoln high,
VS. Willie Williams Northwest A. C.
A. c. Us Willie Muse. Northwest A.
c. middleweights. Tanner Edward :
son, Renton A. c. VS.. Al Miller.
Northwest A. c. wclterveights. and
Frank Leibrich. Renton A. C. W..
Tony Marker. Northwest A. C. mid =
dleWeights
The first bout will get under way
~ 3 30 O'Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
BADMINTON PLAY ADVANCES

nlutnf 6efenle1 MAN eNA uttlnDvt
ia. tsabt Gtstppefs an1 uue>e9 -
selss4 eoeee1ps
v1sst Yussna tiutepest an dNeDvs
man wua a.ss q. f11lr ara As6psse14
ts.i. ikss Most ana esteer esfe4te4
tfsin ara Fse<r~ tAse esty I'LL
nssra saa fNsseu>er sslessn1 etswfss
ann ana Htsssy tAss i4st Mutf&f
end bl<nff vtts uvvr WtfueN eH0
jehHsun ia ia=s f>a<tAd tvA kegs
re. ssiss'rs .nss, -. ~ 4ss.1 -
rvss nslspn ann esnsuup lAttt 1st4
tss6 npst n6H Mn9tnn 6el9o1Gu
kalsss ana reesssr no. is.s,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

Enumclaw Tigers and HiEhiins
Pirates tapgie at Auburn si fp
. IN In the opening game ~ the
playoff necessary Ia decide the
second half Puget Sound con.
ference title,
Winner Of tonishts game VIII
play Buckley Saturday night At
Auburn and IN. winner ~ this
game Will be the second half cham
plon.
n Buckley wins. the season 10
over but II Buckley iokes The
championship game will be played
Tuesday night Buckley 10 first
half champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

provide the music and Tacoma and
outside EpOrismen and their fsmi-
lies are invited
This event has become one u
IN. outstanding features u the
ihre. -cluD annual pfoEram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
PLANS NAT TOUR
NV -Eabby Burns

known heavyweight wrestler will
leave soon for b world tour which
Will take him first 70 England,
the across the continent to Aus
trslia and home by way Of Homo
lulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
SMITH RESIGNS
pf1TSetfitf,Il - roac

TTTNBVWVU = = q I"HIF
Phillip Liitle Clipper smith,
who's. Duquesne University Foot.
ball team slipped snccsSfui 1885
season, today resigned as football
coach and athletic director VI Du-
quesne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

Vaughn ~
f3il f.FsS Ghosts


ST. PETERSBURG Bill Diekey
OF the Yankees n the lone catcher
among II active American lesguers
who have hit more than 100 home
runs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
Meade's Team Bows
to Alder Hoopmen

Alders basketball team scored
two victories over the Grey Ghosts
OF Meades Boys club. Scores were
36-1s and 42-34.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

Trouble IN snn1own.s George
oBfisns latest Rko Radio pie
tur.. IL the popular stars sisi
screen vshiols IN ,hs past ~ years.
Twenty-.irh' have been Western
action dramas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

The lineups
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

NusfEsT FflnsIs nteFH sss0 beet a.
fssi@d Martin ssa cssiu 80 tA.ss
k0hisr aud = Muusv 6esfsssa ri1ss
sna Coca. ts.s. 1850 Wssseh sa1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
DENIES STATEMENT
ABOUT SUBMARINE

Captain G.. Cameo Olsen, mas
ter of the Norwegian Steamship
Raila, which arrived in port We'd
neSday morning from Montreal,
Canada, was a visitor to The
Citizen this afternoon to say that
neither he nor the officers of his
ship nor the crew, saw the sub
marine which was reported to be
near his vessel and seen by men,
bers of the Raila company.
In fact Captain Olsen seemed
10 be very much disturbed over
the report that the submersible
was seen by him and members of
the personnel of the vessel, as re-
ported in another paper, and said
he was very glad to notice that
The Citizen was not responsible
for the report in connection with
his ship.
Captain Olsen said that the
Raila came into port for the pur-
pose of receiving orders and they
had been received this morning
and he was preparing to leave
port this afternoon, 6 o'clock, for
Aruba, Netherlands, West In
dies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
FOOD PRICES JUMP

Prices of foods have jumped
greatly due to war needs. Many
suppliers have withdrawn their
price quotations entirely, al
though agreeing to supply the
war market. Wheat at Chicago
rose about ten cents a bushel
last week, flour prices went up
forty cents a barrel. Raw sugar
went up a quarter cent a pound
and prices were withdrawn later.
Sweeping advances in grains,
lard, cottonseed oil. coffee, sugar
and cocoa were seen in 1914. and
the American Institute of Food
Distribution said higher prices
would come more quickly this
war. Advances are expected al
so this war on hides, tin, leather,
wool goods, wood pulp. burlap,
some chemicals and drugs, ferro
manganese, molybdenum, lungs
ten and other armament ma
terials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
LOCAL CLUB HEARS
DIG.
OF FLORIDA LIONS
TELLS OF DISTRICTS PLANS
FOR COMING YEAR: STATE
PREPARES FOR HAVANA
CONVENTION

Last night was District Gov
ernor's Night" at the meeting of
Lions Club of Key West, with
Lion Roscoe Brunstetter of Miami.
present as guest speaker, in his
capacity as Governor of District
IS, South. Meeting was called to
order by Lion president H. E.
Day with good turnout of MEM
bers to welcome the state official.
Headlining Lion Brunstetter's
speech was the invitation, brought
by him from all clubs in the Mi
ami area, to cooperate in bringing
as large percentage of Lions as
possible via Miami and Key West
to the Havana international Con-
vention next July.
The District Governor was
pleased to learn that a local COM
mittee had already been formed
and that s4emphasis was being
placed on the campaign designed
to bring delegates through Key
West.
Lion Brunstetter promised that
the Miami area clubs would be
glad to help advertise Key West
and the Overseas Highway in all
appeals sent to International
members throughout the nation.
Advance plans for the State
Convention to be held in Holly
wood were also presented to the
club. This affair will be held
early in June, 1910.
Lion r. E. Thiel of Miami ac-
companied Lion Brunstetter on
the trip to Key West and was
also guest at the meeting.
Bernie c. Papy was also a club
guest. Mr. Papy spoke in favor
of the projected move to invite
all Lions in international Asso-
citation to "Come Through Flor
ida on their way to Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
Various Other Matters
Taken Up During Regu-
lar Meeting Conducted
Last Night

City Council. at IFS regular
meeting last night. adopted q
resolution In connection will,
borrowing $500 from The First
National Bank for the purpose of
making one months payroll for
the city employees.
The matter of hiring a special
man to work up WPA projects,
which are to be sponsored by
the city, was taken up for discus
sion, and the council decided to
meet again next week to take
definite action toward employing
a man for this purpose.
A letter was read from the
Lions Club relative to the neces-
sity of repairing the planking at
the swimming pool along Roose-
welt Boulevard. The council APP
pointed a committee to look into
the matter.
A telegram was read from Guy
Carleton protesting against the
proposed establishment OF beer
saloon at the corner of Windsor
Lane and Olivia street, which
faces his property. The council
decided to look into the matter
at once, and the Tax Collector
was instructed not to issue any
such license until instructed to
do so by the mayor.
Following the reading of the
report of the chief of police for
fines collected during the month
of August, which showed that
SIG had been taken in during that
period, the councilmen expressed
themselves as not being satisfied
with the small amount, and re-
quested the mayor to make a
check up on the police force and
ascertain why there was not more
arrests being made for law vio-
lations, as it appeared on the
surface that if the police force
got busy there were many ar
rests that could be made for diff
ferent violations now apparently
being passed up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
COUNTY BOARD
MET TODAY. in
SPECIAL SESSION
MAKES FINAL DECISION TO
PURCHASE BONDS OF MON
ROE COUNTY TO AMOUNT
OF $4,000

Special meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners was
hold today IL o'clock for the
purpose of further discussing the
Bond situation and it was ulti-
mately decided to purchase bonds
of Monroe county to the amount
of $4,000.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldf. Com
missioners Braxton b. Warren.
VIM. III. Monsalvatge and T.
Jenkins Curry, Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer and the attorney, w.
Curry Harris. Also present were
Representative B. c. Papy and
Peace Justice E. r. Lowe of Tav-
ernier
At the regular meeting held
Wednesday night bond offerings
made through the State Board of
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
CITY Council To Raise
Fund TO Make Payroll
WORKMEN LEFT
FOR TORTUCAS

. Approximately 80 men who
are assigned to the work activi-
ties now being conducted under
the Works Progress Administra-
ton at Tortugas, left this morn
ing on the Coast Guard vessel
1875 in command of Captain
August Bradley. They will re-
sumo their work on the National
Monument at Fort Jefferson on
Garden Key.
Also leaving as a passenger was
Walter K. Light, gunners mate
second class of the U. S. Coast
Guard, who was this week trans
ferred to the Lighthouse branch
of the service mad has been as
signed as second assistant keeper
at Tortugas Light. Mr.. Light
came to Key West from the Coast
Guard Cutter Tallapoosa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
HUMANE SUBMARINES

An encouraging note was noted
yesterday among more sinkings
|of British reighters. The Ger
man subs are giving warning of
their intention to sink the
freighter and allowing the crews
to escape in lifeboats. In the
case of the Olivegrove sinking,
one of four yesterday, the Ger
man sub commander even gave
the crew their correct course and
checked their compass. However
one British ship fired on sub
lat two miles range. The sub won
the battle whereupon three
other subs rose to the surface and
aided in sinking of the ship, after
the crew were allowed off in
1ifeboats. The American en-
bassy in London states that the
English have located a fleet of
40 German U-Boats off Ireland
with their new sub detecting
equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
Submarine Base Closed
To Public Monday 8 am.
SAFETY PATROL
GIVEN BADGES

Safety Patrol of ST. Joseph's
School this morning were issued
belts and badges by safety patrol
director Myrtland Gates. The
boys who have been selected as
officers of the patrol are Captain
John Costar, Jr., and Lieutenants
Daniel Sawyer and Albert Para.
Patrolmen who have been Sc
lected to act are: William War
ner, Charles Curry, Dario
Sanchez, Fred Valdez, John Bush,
Albert Peterson, Robert Dion,
Joseph Crusoe and Kenneth Rob-
erts.
Patrol Director Gates said the
patrol had been placed in charge
of Sister George of the Convent
of Mary Immaculate.
Official installation of the
patrol will take place within the
next 10 days at which time Cliff
ford BigeloW, manager of the
South Florida Motor Club will
be in Key West and officiate at
the installation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
Key West Shoppers
Protest Price Raises

In line with shopping centers
all over the u. S., Key West add
ed her voice this week to the
complaints about the higher cost
of living. Reference is made to
the 20-25R raise on several
commodities, leaders of which
are sugar, lard and pork.
Retailers in this city, contacted
in general survey by The Citi-
zen, were reluctant for the most
part to talk about reported rum
ors of coming higher prices, al
though all pointed out that
wholesale price-raising was re-
sponsible for what retail price