davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. q. (UP)-
Virtually all the stocks that crossed
the board of the os Angeles stock
exchange today either fell off or
held to yesterdays close. The vol
Ime of sales was only fair, approx
nately 100000 shares.
Transactions included: Cent. In
vegtment 20 shares 17h, down i !;
L. A. Industries 100 shares ~, un-
hanged: Pac. Finance 100 shares
~. unchanged: Safeway 90 shares
81. unchanged; Transam erica 100
hares 6A. down u; Bandini Pet.
100 shares 5B. down II; Hancock
0il 100 shares 39iz, down one point;
Richfield Warrants 200 at 3. down
": Superior Oil 100 shares AZ, un-
hanged: Standard of Cal 1OQ
hares 2S1z, down Il: Union Oil 100
shares 1914, down d: Cal. Pkg. SO
hares 1855. unchanged; Gen. Motors
IS shares AZ. unchanged: Lockheed
100 shares 80. down 2 /; Menasco 100
shares AZ, down u; Ryan Aero 100
,hares 61z. down II Pac. Ltg. com
non so shares 43. unchanged; Edi-
son common so shares 24h. un-
hanged: Sou. Cal. Gas A 100 shares
80. unchanged; Southern Pacific 80
lhares IS. unchanged.
Two issues up. IS down. 26 un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. 0UP) -
Stocks broke sharply today on un-
certainties over the foreign situa-
tion. Losses extended to points
in the recently strong American
Telephone capital stock.
Trading increased to such pro-
portions that midway in the last
hour tickers were behind the mar
ket by several minutes. The tape
caught up in a short time.
Steel and copper shares were hard
hit. No group was spared as the
selling spread. Recently strong
utilities succumbed and were down
more than a point in some instances.
Some selling was attributed to
belated response to the Schacht dis
charge yesterday and to the release
of two 0 fhis aides in the Reichs-
bank Worry over outcome of the
Spanish civil war influenced some
selling. Foreigners were sellers on
balance. brokers said.
German bonds. which lost only
moderately Yesterday. were under
pressure. Losses extended to 3
points and several made new lows
Baltimore & Ohio stock lost a
point to 81 on action of bond
holder in bringing Z suit to force
the road into receivership. Other
rails were down.
u. S. Steel touched 81 off 2i4 ;;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22

square GdrQeN.
Because it will be the Louis"
boys against each other-Cham-
pion Joe and Challenger John Hen
ry Lewis. And a quarter century
ago shows that similar situation
or confusion-existed in Paris in
the only other all-Negro title fight.
That was in 1918 when Jack john
son defended the crown against
once Jim Johnson.
Next weeks 15-rounder is expect
ed to draw a gate of S120,000 and
today you could almost name your
own ticket if you wanted Lewis
on the short end. The official bet
ting odds ranged from three to
four to one but if you wanted five
or six, you could get it.
"Shufflin' joe" making his fifth
defense of the title in 18 months,
hasn't entered a ring since he
knocked out Max Schmeling in the
first round last June. The chal-
lenger, on the other hand, has had
II fights in the last year, or a
total of 95 rounds.
Louis, at his Pompton Lakes, N.
j., camp is so worried over the
fight that all he does is train, eat,
sleep and listen to the phonograph,
His handlers say he is in top con-
dition and will enter the ring de-
termined to finish off John Henry
as quickly as possible.
John Henry, in nearby Summit,
N. j., radiated confidence and said
he would be SO speedy that Joe
will think he is facing three men.
I'm going in there with the idea
of outboxing joe" said John Henry
today And l think I can. l don t
intend to try for a knockout but
if the opportunity comeS-Why I'll
just put everything l have into a
punch and see what happens"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Smith, Metz
Golf Favorites
SAN FRANCISCO. ia

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. CUP
Many of the great names of goli
were on the sidelines as eight out
siders in the early betting met to-
day to decide which pair shall adj
vance into the final round of the
SIS 900 San Francisco match play
tournament.
The survivors, including a for
mer big league baseball player and
an amateur who was on last years
American Walker cup team, meet
in two sudden death" matches.
The wise men said that the men
who battle over the 36-hole route
for the major portion of the gold
tomorrow will be lucky Horton
Smith of Chicago, and handsome
Dick Metz, of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. tGP)
Trading continued slow on most
lines with supplies generally mod
crate and prices about steady.
Lettuce: weaker. Imperial Valley
dry pack doz. $1.15-1.25; doz.
S1-1.15; local loose 35-50c.
san Pedro 7-sc; local 5-6c; Coachel-
Peas: Imperial Valley bush 7-Sc;
la Valley 7-Sc; San Diego co. pole
s-9c Santa Barbara co. 9-lOc; san
Joaquin Valley 8-9c ID; Coachella
Valley china peas 12-15c.
SQUASH: steady. Imperial Valley
white summer crates S2.75-2; flats
S25O-2.75; San Diego CO. lugs s2.75-
2.85; Italian Imperial valley crates
S1.75-2: San Diego co. lugs S1.75-2;
banana S2O-25; hubbard S35-40.
Tomatoes: moderate, INLAND
crates 9-tops s1.e5-1.S5; 12s 81 60
I.75; 16s S11O-1.25; 20s S0-90c; flats
5x6s s1.25-1. so; Skis S1-1.15; 7x8s
9Oc-S1; Sx9s 75-9Oc; loose flats so
csc; lugs 65-75c; crates 60-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Bill Polkenhorn-Lyle kurlsaki
match at CaleXico:
These two birds should be
barred from this tournament. Their
drives are so long they don't fit
the course!'
Couldn't Look Up
Louis DeVita. watching at the
clubhouse while Tony DeVita
walked back after playing the sec
ond extra hole of his match, bet
drinks that Tony had been beat
en-.
He looks as tired as though he
had Just finished a siX-day bicy-
Gle race. He must have lost, Louis
said. But Louis paid for the drinks.
Tony won!
Il was SO tired I couldn't look
up" Tony explained.
There comes report from L. A.
writers that Manuel Ortiz contract
is for sale Probably a rumor, but
it would be a good thing for Man
uel if it were true Experts ocn-
Cured that he was the most mis-
managed fighter of the year last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22

Results in the
Championship Flight
Dick Lott df Bob Albright l up;
Lyle Kurisaki df Bill Polkenhorn
goth hole; Laddie Willioughby df
Lee Lamberson 10th hole; DR.. Mac
Cutshaw df Newt Brazenton 5-3.
First Flight
Jim Stone df. Forrest Manley 81;
Jerry Fox df. DUFF Dinsmore 2-1, f.
b. Mason df Hollis Wood l up;
Massey Horton dt Bob Rayburn
7-6.
Second Flight
Paul Brown df Carl jacobson goth
hole; Jack Harris df Red Hensler
2-1; Keyes Mitchell df Ray Ed
wards l up; Harry Hendrix df Pete
Likens 80.
Third Flight
John Keyes df Herman zuker-
man 2-1; Tony DeVita Of 81 ST.
mondson 20th hole; Ross Cannon
df Louis DeVita So; Mason Watts
df Minor Simms FL.
Fourth Flight
Ernie Ellie df Charles Ridley Cd;
B.W. Lewis df w. Moritz 81; MD.
Parks df Bill Jones , up; Walter
Roundtree ST. df Earl Hunter Jr.
g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22

fensive form Of the season Friday
night and threatened to give the
fast moving ella jaycees a stiff
oattle on Monday night. Ingle was
high point with Ia.
The Colored Clowns, according
TO Coach Robert Armstrong, will
provide a new series of entertain
ment stunts in their showing here
Tuesday night.
The Tuesday game is set for 8
o'clock. Central reserves will play
in a preliminary game. An OPP
ponent has not yet been secured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. UP) Wheat
Drices continued to move in a mar
row range around previous closing
levels in light trading on the Chi
cago board Of trade today. Corn
was off fractionally.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to off 4 cent, corn off $s TO y cent.
and oats unchanged to Il cent
lower. 4f- ~
restIug !. orders after a fractional
decline, but demand was hoh'
Buenos Aires corn lost more than ]
cent. No export business was re-
ported.
Local grain receipts included an
estimated 124 cars of corn and five
cars Of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
|a||ey CAGE Coaches Welcome Breathing Spell
Central, CaIexico
Share Loop Lead

! ester examinations were
/ scheduled to interrupt the mid
week basketball schedule on Tues
day and coaches of Ell Centre.
! Calexico and Brawley welcomed
the breathing spell.
They welcomed the breathing
spell because teams neared the final
games of the first round of play,
and the experts say the champion
ship will be decided in the first
round again this season.
Calexico kept its record unblem-
ished Friday afternoon by polishing
off a vastly improved Imperial
high school quintet. 47-30. The
Bulldogs led 21-l4 at the half,
Garlic was high scorer for CAL
exico with II digits. Black and
House scored Is and II for the
losers.
Brawley high put on its best
exhibition of the season Friday
by walloping Calipatria high 5l-l7.
Brawley Gees continued to lead the
league with a 37-7 victory over
Calipatria Gees. Brawley varsity
cagers rest in second place in the
standings with two wins and one
loss.
El Centro shared the league lead
with Calexico by virtue of 20
win over Holtville high when the
Vikings forfeited to the Spartans.
The Central Bee cagerS won their
third straight league victory by
wslloping Holtville, 38-18 Holtville
Gees reversed the count, however,
with 25-17 victory. Holtville light
les presented smooth working
team. Broderick, Mori and Lyons
did a fine job of feeding to Lloyd
Massey, high scoring forward.
Brawleys improving varsity quin-
tet will meet the defending cham
pion SpartanS Friday night in the
El Centro gymnasium. Calexico will
play at Calipatria and Holtville
will play at Imperial.
The league standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Pro Net Player
Under Knife

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 81. (UP)
Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex, men,
ber of the Ellsworth Vines-Don
Bulge professional tennis troupe,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at hospital here early to-
day His condition was described
as good
The operation was performed by
DR.. Thew Wright, prominent sur
geon. Barnes wife, notified at their
home in Texas, was reported en-
route to Buffalo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Gila Junior College, CoIored Clowns
Remain on Junior College Schedule;
Arabs Bow to 0ceanside, 80 Oto29

Gila junior college Monday
night, New York's Colored Clowns
Tuesday night, remained on the
schedule of Central junior college
as the Arabs still moaned over
their 1929 defeat at the hands OF
Oceanside Junior college Friday
night in the Ell Centro gymnasium
The Arabs flashed their best Of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Are the professional tennis matches
between Ellsworth Vines and DON
aid Bulge strictly on the level?
This question has been put to me
dozens of times since the two Cali
fornianS started on the tour that
will take them to most of the
towns in the United States big
enough to have city limits and
fire chief. There seems to be a
feeling that Ellsworth and Donald
nave an agreement to keep the
series fairly level and not let one
player get so far ahead as to make
the public lose interest.
A year ago l was asking the
same question myself, but 1 didn't
turn to any such unsound source
as H. McLemore. With the same
tact that has made me unpopular
in more than one circle went
directly to the men who were set
tling last years world champion
ship, Vines and Fred Perry.
With a merry hello" and "do
you fellows frame these tennis
games so they come out even?"
limited at what l wanted to know.
Ellsworth and Fred caught on with
commendable alacrity and quickly
set me straight. No, they didn't
deliberately maintain a balance Of
power. Each played his best at all
times, and for these reasons:
|. A certain percentage of each
gate was set aside to be given to
the winner of the series.
2. They knew Bulge planned to
turn professional and that the win
ner of their series would get first
crack at him.
3. Each one of them wanted to
be known as the worlds champion
professional player.
In other words, the top man was
sure of more money and a greater
reputation as a tennis player. But
the chief reason Ellsworth and
Fred kept their play on the level
was the natural honesty of the
men themselves. They are very high
type of sportsmen and not to be
confused with certain of the wres-
tling, boxing and horse racing gen.
try.
What held good for Perry and
Vines undoubtedly holds good fol
Vines and Bulge. Bulge is every
bit the fine sportsman that Perry
is, and probably wouldn't know
how to throw a match if he wanted
to. He has been playing his best
game ever since he as youngster
and 1 have no doubt but that is
what he does every time he plays
today.
AS to the series staying fairly
even, why shouldn't it? There is
very little to choose between the
games of the great tennis players
The series between Vines and
Bulge is strictly one of power ver-
sus steadiness Vines is a constant
seeker of perfection. He allows nc
margin OF safety. He shoots fol-
the top of the net and the very
lines themselves. When he is in
top form no tennis player who ever
lived can beat him, but of course
1t is impossible for him to be at
the zenith of his form all the time
When he is slightly off, he will
make more errors than an ordinary
player.
Budge's game, while not as spec
tacular, is much sounder. Budge's
peak is never as great as Vines
but his average is much better. In
other words, he is never as good
or never as bad as Vines.
Take it from nosey McLemore
who has really gone into the matter
the pro tennis boys play on the
level.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
MikeB BelIoise
Wins by Kayo

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81. tUP)-
Mike Belliose of New York, once
world featherweight champion,
knocked out George Hansford OF
Los Angeles to the canvas for a
one count and battered him thru
10 rounds for a decision last night
A sharp shooting left hand gave
him seven rounds.
Belloise weighed 129, and Hans
ford a pound heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Final Practice
For AIl.Sfars

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. d. up
Coach George Malley called the
first practice today for his team OF
College All Stars, who will meet
an all professional eleven in Ke-
Ear stadium Jan. 90. The game is
to be a benefit match, sponsored by
the Disabled Veterans of America
and Knights of Columbus
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22

Los ANGELES. Jan. 20. tUP)-
Hogs i5o, steady 10 10 cents lower
bulk T.90-s.10. few s.l5. Sows b-o.oV
cattle 400. steady. good 10 choice
fed steers e.65. cows 5.757; cutter
rrades 4.25-5.5o; calves $50, steady
few yealers 9.50-11.50: calves BE
down
sheen SO. holdovers 306, few com
mon 10 medium lambs steady a.
7-ss- good aud choice lambs quoted
10 Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Peace Officers
POSTPONE Shoot

Imperial-Yuma peace officers
postponed the regular association
shoot scheduled for CaleXico Sun
day and will hold it Feb. u, Fritz
Weight. team captain, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
BASKETBALL SCORES

Brigham Young 40, Utah az
Kansas 40, Kansas State 80.
Montana 38, GonZaga 33.
Southern California SO, UCLA 36.
Redlands As, Champman 40.
California AS. Stanford 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks lower in active trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; u.
Governments irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Cotton steady.
Wheat and corn steady.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
ott> WiI|oughby Enter Golf Finals
Lee Lomberson
Loses on 18TH;
kurisdki Wins

Where golfers forth only four remained Fri
day night carry their nbicks into the semfnal round
the annual nvatonal golf tournament over the course
of the international Club at CaleXco.
Most sensational match of the day 18th hole VIC
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
Joe Louis, John Henry Lewis Battle
For heavyweight Championship of
World on Wednesday NIGHT

NEW YORK Jan. 21, (UP)-For the first time III
than 25 years. two Negroes will battle next Wednes
dav for the heavyweight championship of the world and
no matter who wins the name will sound the same when
it comes barng through the loud-speakers of Madison
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 21. CUP)-
Butter: extra 27c, prime rrsts 25 u C.,
standard Csc. undergrade 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. q. (UP)-
Transa merica .................. % =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21. lUP)-
..l1.snd staa q
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Spots closed unchanged mloullne
s73. sales IS bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22

Spots closed lower. middling S.O9;
sales 200 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 21. UP)-
Eastern Grafns-buik
Corn No. yellow ...... $1.29-I34
Milo No. yellow ........ 1.15-1.2O
California Grains-Sacked
wheat. No. / hard 49,. S1.30-1 30
Wheat, No. soft VIII $l.27 Y i .32 A
Barley BrL 1Western) -, 81, OIL ,dg
Miiifeeds .........sssss.. i'1o-i IN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. p. CUP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-22

Said Tom Ritter. gallerying tn,
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20

10
 .  
 ...'  .Zs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

imity OF Hamburg, Germany. We
Hamburgers are proud Of cur in
herent navigating skin. for our
blood Is imbued with II.
Hamburg prides itself on
having furnished the world
with some Of the greatest
latter-day nsvigators 10 has
ever seen.
For instance, Capt. KONG. who
successfully ran the British block
ade during the last world war.
and supplied the United States
with a precious cargo Of novocaine
and dyes.
Capt. Gunther Prien. whose
daring and skill enabled him to
sneak into scapa Flow recently to
sink the British man-o'-war Royal
Oak
But the outstanding master Of
all was Gait. Leitheuser, who. dur
ing raging storms, would have
himself dashed to the kommando-
brucke navigating bridget and re-
fuse to leave until the storm sub
sided and the vessel free of danger.
Upon several occasions he suf-
fered the distressing experience of
being metamarphosed into q hu-
man icicle.
He never lost q ship, and died
a. commodore Of the famed Ham,
burg American Line. He was
mourned and eulogized IN every
port In the world"
We're inclined TO agree with
Mr.. Matzen that Hamburg pro-
duces some skillful saliormen in
addition to those weird meat sand
witches named In its honor.
Yuletide Notes
Setting Of the greens-securing
4 fir tree to a vessels masthead at
Christmas time-is an ancient and
highly commendable nautical Gus
tom.
Sadly enough, however, 1t seems
to be far less widespread than 1t
used to be. We deplore the pass
ing Of the fine old traditional OBJ
servance.
But we wish to make public
note Of the splendid and eiab-
crate Christmas tree atop the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
MALLERY fines
3 CAR DRIVERS

Three motorists were fined $50
and costs each Wednesday after
noon by Police Judge Joe Mallory
on charges of operating motor We
hicles while under the influence Of
intoxicants.
Carl Hamilton, 81, of 1928 No.
9th St, arrested by prowler car
officers early Tuesday morning
after his machine crashed into q
tree near So. 40th st. and Pacific
ave., was found guilty as charged
and fined. Unable to pay the levy,
he was taken to city Jail.
Hamilton denied he was intoxi-
Gated when arrested. He explain
ed he had consumed about a half
pint Of tonic he purchased from a
drug store q short time previous
to the accident.
He denied his car hit the tree,
asserting that injuries received
was result of being struck by hit
and-run motorist as he crossed the
street to summon aid when his car
stalled. Before being booked at
city Jail by prowler car officers,
he was taken to Pierce county hos
pital where he was treated for two
broken ribs.
Thomas J. Boyles, 81, Of Route g.,
Browns Point, and Hilmer A..
Denchel, %, Of 6S03 oath NV,
Seattle, each entered pleas Of
guilty to drunk driving and were
each fined. Both men were ar
rested last Nov. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
WILL DECORATE TREE

Electrical Workers Union No.
4s3 will take over Sunday Its an
nual volunteer work of decorating
the big lighted Christmas tree at
the Childrens Industrial home,
Ben Meek, business agent an
nounced.
We've done this work every
Christmas for years" Meek said.
TITS just a little service we're glad
to do for the children at the home
and as part Of the city's annual
Christmas observance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Church League To
Visit Synagogue

Members Of the Epworth league
of st. Paul Methodist church will
be guests of the Talmud Torah
congregation. So. 4th and I SITS,
at Sabbath services at s:15 p. m.
Friday. Some of the synagogue
customs and services will be ex-
planned to them. Rabbi TRIGGERS
sermon topic will be The Race
Theory The Jewish Point of
View" Melvin Novikoff will chant
portions of the service which will
be followed by an informal social
hour in the synagogue vestry. The
public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

offices Of the Fe<s company.
Gay ooiored lights md every
thing.
Wed better see some more
greens set around our waterfront.
or wei start naming iaebers
right out loud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

ions. steam schooner men iudgs
the entire world by their ewn
measure.
Uaqnr-fienshiy the m est
picturesque class % scafarerz.
they are fAe ehject ~ many
and nzAay = Wild yarn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

sse.m-scAocn<r captain. staining
on the pier together wh<n th>
majestic. huge. Elz<trnin< pass<n-
ger ilner ~kfsicio~ pat into ser
FrAncisco On her msz<Isn veysks
They watched re- approach IN
utter SILENCE for many minuteA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

lAithonEh they probably ~oa't
reply. every stesm-schcon<r sstp-
eeT - scme such nickname -
Hands ard Fee, Hanson w
wooden shce rcserscn.~ sf yell
in xacohscn.Al
Wen. u seems there were twe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
ny M o.. Measure

ny Hls osa Measure
Steam schooner men have =
reputation Ter being : very special
breed Il sea dog.
Denixcns Of small. huff. UNI
pretty, slow. salty. tough. hard
working mechanical tatterdcmai-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

10 US. no more
a n d n o less.
The why's and
wherefores OF II
don't mean a
blessed thing to
us.
We m e e ly
m e n on the
point in view
of the lament
able situation
abroad tn c > .
Aaxra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

~ven.- 80 ul.<ku~ny yo>nsun
a last. -vat q you - q hsrf<
well ullze1 - - Ioeeo 11o1.
IN. - n pu1etuo<p4 to ren14<H
win II fuie< = : u1eeo4 ~ t1n4
ne amt - n0od ~ ra<yyl11
hzmh>rf~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

And we feel certain that Mr..
Adolph H. Matzen, Of 111e So. 21st
st, enjoys q similar attitude when
he writes to US as follows:
IT was born within close prox-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

me kaIes lash 4 capable Of
either killing or making a hero Of
every mariner-it makes no dis
elimination as TO race. creed, POI
hucs, right or wrong.
A good sailorman 10 Just that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

fortunately don't have to oursef with inter-
national politics like gloomy and disastefu topics AS it
appears to us good seamanshp matter between and
the elements