davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Announcement Made This
Morning By Superinten-
dent William w. Demer-
lit

Communication received this
morning by Superintendent w.
w. Demeritt. of the Seventh
Lighthouse District. gives the in
formation that the Tender Yin.
MIA. being constructed for serv-
ice in this district is 20 per cent
complete.
The Zinnia is being constructed
at the shipbuilding plant of the
John H. Mathis Co., Camden, N.
j., and the request contained in
the letter is that an engineer be
designated to join the vessel
about February 20, as the duties
of the engineer will be in demand
on that date.
The superintendent told The
Citizen that H. r. Demeritt, now
engineer on the Tender Poin-
ciana is the senior engineer in the
handling of Diesel powered YES
sells, and he has been tentatively
designated for the position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
FIFTY FOUR MEN
In OWLS CREW
THREE OFFICERS AND FIFTY
ONE ENLISTED PER-
SONNET

There are three officers and 81
members of the enlisted person
mel on the U.S.S. Owl, now in
port as relief to the Tender Will
hanson, which arrived at Key
West, waited for a few days, and
sailed for Coco Solo, Panama, up
on the arrival of the Owl.
Officers of the Owl are: Lieu
tenant Commander w. c. Holt,
commanding; Boatswain p. p.
Wynn, executive officer; Chief
Machinist r. Baker, engineer of
ficer.
Enlisted personnel: D. H. AL
bert, w. ]. Alexander, P. Bare
foot, r. H. Railey, J. M. Belardo,
c. N. Beliveau, K. G.. Buchanan,
w. ]. Carmichael, A. Davidek, p
c. Daniels, E. Y. Deyton, w. J..
Doyle, d. Foster, D. Gassner, NJ.
]. Geary, c. Hagar, A. Johnston,
w. c. B. johnson, S. Johnson, F.
T. Jordan, G. w. Jones, H. E.
Ketchie, c. D. Kelley, ]. F.
Knoll, j. Kozik.
F. M. Laws, r. D. Lilies, D. E.
McMains, L. Maltais, H. 1. Mar
tin, D. A. Mohler, r. N. Morrison,
j. w. Nooner, L. L. O'Brien. J.
]. O'Connell, R. D. Peterson, J.
L. Petit, M. E. Pouncy, H. A.
Richter, J. H. Robinson, w. l.
Saunders, S. Spradlin, E. A..
Sholz, H. w. Stuart, ]. w. Thomp-
son, ]. Weaver, A. J. Westwater,
/. w. Wright, D. r. Wood, H. D.
Wood, K. D. Youmans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
WELL-KNOWN
: WAfERCOLORIST
HERE AGAIN
T. FRANK LITAKER. KNOWN
FOR FLORIDA AND KEY
WEST SCENES. RANKS HIGH
AMONG WATERCoLoRISTS

T. Frank 3Litaker, well-known
artist, is spending ms third win
ter in Key West, stopping at GIG
Duval street.
Several of his paintings of Key
West scenes were in a Fall ex-
hibition at Charlotte, N. c., in the
Mint Museum. Dorothy Knox of
The Charlotte News has this to
say of his work: So. in Frank
Litaker's water colors of Florida,
| can feel the scorching sunshine,
IN his pictures of the sea, / can
smell the salt water. :"
Mrs. Carroll Wright, a director
of the museum, contributes this
sketch: "T. Frank Litaker will
be represented by 20 water color
paintings of tropical Florida. He
spent his late Winter vacation at
Key West where the tropical
vegetation, high colors, warm
sands parade before a restless,
uninterrupted ocean, where it
meets, in calm surrender, the
quiet blue-green depths of the
Gulf. .Genteel harmony of col
ors, without too rigid control,
easy craftsmanship and respect
for his medium in relation to
subject with interplay of light
and shadow are characteristic of
the artists work. He was born
at Concord. After high school
and university he went to Boston
for additional study in architec-
ture, his chosen profession. AT
the same time he pursued the
study of water-color painting un-
der John Whorff, aggressive and
dominant figure in the field of
water-color painting and teach
ing.
Dorothy Knox concludes with
this tribute, did you know
Frank Litaker ranked among the
six best water-color artists in
American"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

Instead of opening the way
for radical and unnecessary tax
changes wilder than the craziest
schemes ever considered in Cali
fornia, it would seem that the
, Chamber of Commerce should
resume its place as a conserva-
! tive, stabilizing influence in the
States financial affairs as a buff
fer against radical tax panaceas
rather than a proposer of the
most radical tax idea in all world
history.
''It has given new hope to
demagogs and cheap politicians
who even now are gleefully an
ticipating the ease with which it
will be possible to put across
their own wild ideas in retalia-
ton for the Chambers current
unjust sales tax proposal which
violates all fundamentals of taxa
ton. 1t disregards ability to pay,
benefits received, and burdens
the busy dollars of the little man
while ignoring the idle dollars of
the rich.
Have No Place
There is no place for such
dog-eat-dog reprisals in the pro-
gram of the Florida Taxpayers
Association and there should be
none in the State Chamber of
Commerce" Newman said. eve
heartily agree that some relief
must be given the adj valorem
taxpayer, but his plight is not the
fault of the system but of its
shameful mal-adminiStration. Re-
lief can only come when tax
dodgers and tax shutters, now
political favorites, can be forced
to bear their fair share of gov
ernmental costs.
eve can prove with official
records of Comptroller Lee that
fair and uniform assessment of
taxes, full and firm collection,
consolidation of governmental
services and reasonable economy
in State, County and municipal
governments, will make possible
a reduction of at least Is per cent
in all present taxes and leave a
surplus in all treasures includ-
ing schools.
1.-THE Florida Taxpayers As
ISOLATION urges the State Cham
Der of Commerce, and all other
interested in furthering the
Christian, democratic principle
of the greatest good for the
greatest number, to join us in
working toward this objective"
Newman concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Zoning Board Meets And
Outlines Operative Plans
Copies Of Proposed Ordi-
nances And. Map Dis
played AT Court House
And City Hall

AT the meeting of the Key
West Zoning Board held last
night at the home of Wallace B.
Kirke on Caroline street il was
decided to address a letter to the
city council explaining that
meetings have been held to hear
complaints and give explanations
on the Zoning Ordinance as pass
ed. and that only minor objec-
tions have been aired. and these
were readily corrected.
Copies of the Ordinance and a
map of the city have been dis
played at the county court house
and the city hall, outlining the
zones for the convenience of the
public. This was done at the
suggestion of Representative B.
c. Papy.
The information is being given
to the city council, it is being
pointed out, that the city attor-
ney may be instructed to prepare
an enabling act for submission at
the next session of the legisla-
ture. 1t was also said at the
meeting that this act should be
prepared as soon as possible, as it
must be published by title before
being presented at the legiSla-
ture.
1t was further decided that the
assurance be given the council
that the Zoning Board is ready at
all times to cooperate with the
council and the city attorney to
the effect that the Zoning Ordi-
nance may be passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
WARM RESPONSE
in FIGHT MADE
ON PARALYSIS
MANY CITIES. INCLUDING
KEY WEST. TO JOIN IN
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 24.-As
the infantile paralysis campaign
in Florida enters its final week
reports reaching w. T. Edwards
State Chairman of the Presidents
Birthday Celebration and the
Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam
paign, show a warm response in
every county in the state.
''The response from the appeal
to the people of Florida in this
campaign against this dreaded
disease is most gratifying" Mr..
Edwards declared at State Head
quarters here today.
"Our sixty-seven chairmen in
each of the sixty-seven counties
have set up organizations that
will do permanent good Fifty
per cent of all funds raised, in
Guiding the thousands of dimes
now being sent to the White
House, will be returned to the
counties as a permanent fund to
be used in aiding those who have
been stricken by infantile para
lysis.
"The campaign this year has
taken on many new angles.
George J. Avent of the Florida
National Bank in Jacksonville,
Friday received request from E.
Clay Lewis, Chairman for Gulf
County, to send 5000 dimes to
that county because the supply
in circulation there was getting
short. Port st. joe. where Mr..
Lewis lives, does not have bank
ing facilities. Mr.. Avent made
arrangements to send the 5000
dimes to Port st. Joe.
Under the leadership of
Claude Lee, Chairman for
Alachua County, DR.. John j.
Tigert, President of the Univer-
Sity of Florida, and members OF
the faculty, the student body to-
falling 3,400 students at Gaines
vile, pledged 3,4O0 dimes to aid
the campaign.
From Miami, Key West, Tam
pa, Jacksonville, Ocala, Orlando,
Lakeland, ST. Petersburg, Pen
sacola, Daytona Beach, West
Palm Beach, and scores of other
cities. came equally encouraging
reports" Mr.. Edwards an
nounced.
May I make an appeal now to
every citizen in Florida, who has
not already done so, to take part
in this campaign against a dis
ease about which science knows
little and which has affected the
lives of 100000 Americans"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
New Lighthouse Tender
Now Nearing Completion
0. YOUNG GETS
DOLPHIN CATCH

Owen D. Young. noted fl
nancier. who has been en-
joYing a few days fishing in
Key West waters. while
stopping at the Casa Marine
Hotel. brought in a nice catch
of dolphin yesterday aboard
Captain Red" Williams
Evelyn.
Mr.. Young was very much
enthused over the catch of
the fish. which have been
described as the Jack rab-
bits of the Gulf Stream.
and the most beautiful fish in
the sea. Fighting incessant-
lY. leaping high into the air.
these beautiful fish. when
brought in. are found to be
a golden color on the under
side and a bright green on
the upper with beautiful
bright blue dots.
The Judge Talbot group
out in BagleY Filer's launch
sighted seven sailfish with
one hitting the bait three
times but jumping off. An
other was hooked but got
away.
Rather unusual was the
evidence of five fish cut in
half by barracudas. They
chewed them up as fast as
we brought them up. the
party said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Taxpayers Association
Seeks Abandonment OF
Proposed Sales Taxes
Especial to The Citixcn)

TAMPA, Jan. 24.-An appeal
to the State Chamber of Com
merce to abandon it's "imprac-
teal, selfish and radical" pro-
posal of sales taxes was tele-
graphed today by the Florida
Taxpayers Association. The text
of the telegram read:
eve urge you to abandon your
impractical, selfish and radical
sales tax proposal which has
opened the flood gates for demo
gogic, dangerous and retaliatory
tax schemes at a time when all
public-spirited leaders should
stand firm for the only per-
manent and fair way to reduce
the property taxpayers burden
by honest and efficient admins
tration of our present tax syS-
tenn"
Copies were sent to Harold
Colee, president of the State
Chamber; Edward Ball, Jackson
vile; Col. Peter o. Knight, Tam
pa; and others, Robert L. New
man, Executive Secretary of the
Taxpayers Association, said.
Not Needed
Our Association, Newman
continued, "can prove by official
records that no new taxes are
needed and that present taxes
can and must be reduced; so of
course we are not interested in
any retaliation. But inquiries
coming to our office indicate
that the State Chambers pro-
posal of a poor mans income
tax" has stirred up a hornets
nest of new tax schemes more
radical than the State Chamber
plan, if that is possible.
'The mildest of these proposals
is that state income tax should
be piled on top of our present
stability administered system,
but even a gross income tax,
which is the fairest of all sales
taxes, is unnecessary and would
take away from Florida one of its
strongest attractions for wealthy
new residents.
Surely the members of the
State Chamber of Commerce do
not want the Constitutional tax
exemption of their large incomes
wiped out" the secretary con-
tinued, yet that would be an in
evitable result of the imposition
of a sales tax. Ask any legisla-
tor if he will vote for "a poor
mans income tax" while the rich
mans income remains free of
taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Good Tortugas Fishing, Rough
Weather Sail Back, Reported
Mr.. And Mrs. James Meyer
And Preston Conrad En-
Joy To-Day Trip In Yawl
Altar

Rough weather and good fish
ing were reported by James
Meyer. Mrs. Meyer and Preston
Conrad aboard the ketch "Al.
tair" in a ten-day trip to Tortu
gas.
Although the trip over was
made in nine hours, it took al
most Is hours to come back with
heavy northeast winds bucked
all the way. Most of the way
back the railing was under va
ter. All canvas of jib, mainmaSt
and jigger mast was pressed on
all the way here.
Going over they stopped for a
while at Boca Grande and caught
a basketful of bottom fish. Then
straight on to Tortugas where
they picked up kingfish, mack
erel, grouper trolling all the way.
After visiting the historic Fort
Jefferson they set big line out
one night and brought in 500
pound Jewish. The cook at the
Fort served everyone two meals
out of it. Coming back they
caught kingfish which they will
have for supper tonight.
The 37-foot ketch Caroline" is
here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Bowen of Providence, r. I. Guest
is j. S. Barber. The ketch avoid
ed the tropical hurricane this
summer by remaining in Florida.
Sidney Leete and Mrs. Leete
from Haggarnum, Conn, is here
on the cabin cruiser "Jaybee",
after the l,500-mile trip down the
coast, the first the Leetest have
made on the intracoastal water
way. The few open spots along
1iC Woy RAONlNCO q IilIIh 1OI
them. The tropical hurricane in
New England this summer dam
aged the "Jaybee" nothing worse
than a smaShed-in windshield.
On the ketch Dolphin, 40
feet, l. HUMPHREYS and mother,
Mrs. Catherine HUMPHREYS, of
New York City, are visiting Key
West, "the end of the line. They
plan a cruise to the Bahama Is
lands, also.
Yacht Clean, home port New
York, arrived yesterday after
noon from Captiva, Florida, with
the owner and master, Eddie
Watts in command.
Guests on the vessel were John
w. Ellis, Charles Hodge and
Henry A. Nelson, of Cleveland,
Ohio. The Clean sailed this
morning from the Porter Dock
Co.'s. wharf for days fishing in
the vicinity of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
JOSEPH PAPYWAS
INJURED SUNDAY

Joseph Papy, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Papy,
fell from a tree at the. corner of
Catherine and Watson streets
Sunday morning and suffered
a compound fracture of the right
arm near the elbow.
The youngster was taken at
once to a local physicians office
where the arm was dressed and
placed in splints.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
JOHN |. LEWIS
HERE FOR VISIT
Clio LABOR LEADER AND
PARTY OF THREE LUNCH
HERE TODAY

John L. Lewis and party of
three had luncheon at the Casa
Marina today, stopping over in
Key West for a short visit.
The Lewis party would not reg
lister and requested no interview.
Mr.. Lewis is head of the CLIO.
labor organization, which has
been in bitter fight with the
ALL, another labor group, for
many years.
Lewis and party fished along
the Keys in yacht recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
FISH. NOT FEATHERS

DES MONIES, Ia.-Egrets,
nearly exterminated to furnish
plumes for women's hats years
ago and protected from death
now by federal law, are being
threatened again. Mississippi
river fish hatcheries complain the
birds should be shot, not for their
plumage, but because they eat
small fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
One BUILDING
PERMIT ISSUED

During the past week from
January 16 to "a there was but
one building and repair permit
issued from the office of Build
ing Inspector Harry M. Baker.
This was issued permitting
general repairs to be made on the
building at Gil Fleming street,
which is part of the Louise Per-
ter Estate. Cost of the repairs is
to be $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the British Anyways crash of the
Cavalier" has been begun today
with the air attache of the Brit
ish Embassy, and the British Air
ways officials making the inves-
tigation. New standards of safe
~ are expected to result from
the hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

LONDON. - A dozen small
freighters wallowed through
North Atlantic storm today with
a 7,2OO-ton freighter reported in
trouble but able to make Liver
pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

DETROIT.-Search for three
fishermen believed lost in icy
Lake Huron was begun today by
small gasoline launch in a
binding snowstorm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
compel foreign airships to comply
with American safety regulations
was begun today in Congress.
The crash of the Cavalier was
said to prove the necessity for
this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
NEWS FLASHES
BERLIN.-Germany has re
Inv Associated Pressl
SsssossSSSssssossssSs0SS

ceived a new note of warning de-
handing that no American Jews
be included in the cancellations
of Jewish dental licenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

~ ~. ~ ~ dsw..A a. ~. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
q q l. r

SECOND round matches IN tn
F,rrrest Presidents trophy tos'sna
msnt are on tap for this vss'
end. Matches must be completed
by Thursday. Sept. q. Players arr
asked 10 contact thelr opponents
Here's the lineup.
w. Mnnerthnsy Va. Fred ress~, Al
ian pstrlch Va George retfich.
Richards ". sinnsI q 9 ros snn
netassm a,., n.s.Ia w uuassn -
John senisrb. b. sebssisn " Henri
ssnnsr. Lester Sharp V Q Y nnsasf.
Thor Tolisfson Va Everett Smith.
Prank Thomas W.. Mel 1enDsnt. vim
ner Of g. o. ana g. 4. Terry 70 VIM
qsi ,e o. n n Fs1,s w ssh = VIM me- wssnsp
We v. wintsrrpoie, b. " Mood u
non Anderson, orv Dahl va &. Einses
mocn, John Flynn W Curtis OnstAA'
Mel vooFbses ". Hunter Jonnson'
Nd oazeokl W, X Meniilsa 9 ~
Watkins W Preston onssau. s,os gam
W.. Prank Hawks. Jack hsusrN Ns.
simmer Il. Teata and q Raymond
A u Hills W. Jack Howard WELDON
Thomas VI. Leo Hpries. John HUM
W. Martin Traub Parker Harris :.
JACK inkffhDHt WHIeH -
Homsr King, Il. W. oakss W., Charles
Reid Cecil smith " ID A. knxl.
prank Mssfini W Henry schmidt. y,
n MaMiiisn Va A. y ODstad, Lao
McGayink W. winner u Lincoln ana
III q searles, Jack Mcil~rnlth "
Lorns McKendry, Jack Mcleod ss. ..
NJ. McKinnon, Bill Ross W. John
T obsnom va. Jack obepcur. ,.
J. Meyer w, b A. Olson. >. l.. Moore
Va. Tom paio, q. ". oh9ood ~. O. ~
Oneood. J. W Anderson ~. Jgnn
Baker John Dyer W. Frank bsrfy
ROY Bond W. Elmer BsrRstrom. ffsd
Uenrlokson w W BfoWnkONs y.
brewer W. W. L. Duncan. Chef Weils
Va. Al Buhre, " A. Brieps ~ y Bur
nett. Elmer Burnham VI. W ", bnfns.
John swan w. Paul Benson, hhrff
Buren, W.. ". carothsrs. go
John Chapman ~ 9. sonln,
H. w coblentz Va. o. y. Glow, Ehfl
REYNOLDS Va. Harry Coleman. Doc
FeidTer W.. Charles Couzfns,. ~
Crockett vs. Frank Skinner, Aiian
LINK W.. Wesley Crawford, ". Cronks
bite W.. George Galloway Frank cur-
RE W. n. Boitz or n. Hull. waiter
Chrlstian W.. Charles McEachrop,
Prank eeyersen VI. Ken sorrelis. John
steele vs.. n. L. Davis, Ted kiseft ~.
Bill Pierce. Art Drips "a W tat;
j. G, Hill va. Dan Trippear. Leonard
Jackson W. OH Waite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

Los Angeles Clips
SeattIeClub, 8ToI

With the chips already ralxe4
from the table. San rrancieno'e
Seals srs playing ~ u The kitty
was ths biggest ever and thsy
held aces back 70 hack Ihe
o'poul men plsstsred anothsr peis
Of iickings on the tAiIsnd Fort
land Beavers last night BY scores
Of q to 4 and 2 10 1, and Wills
they weren't the lscines of Tho
previous night, they stiII permitted
the Sassafrasey Seals 10 gain an
other half game on the third place
Angels.
Los Angeles had little difficulty
In shaping down tho seattIs IN
dians. who don't care II school
keeps or not now that tn penr
nant II safely 10 hand. Ths SCORE
was 10 l. Oakland and nacFa~
mento split 3 pair. The Acorns
taking the first 3 10 / and the
soIons tho afterthought 70 =
while Hollywood was twice slph~
ing the birthplace San Diego
club, 2 TO 3 and TO 2 and climb
ing within game Of The Padres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Tony's Wife
Happy Now

russ snxs xsxss f>ss $3.50
ssss sssxsNx -ru@ss~s ra~seev
- ~ w.sse~ s@sss tsa~ wrsee<
1850 Tpes slss<ese ss~s~s -
Cv<zxs = 4 ~ s-x~ sseaaessss
tssm=z - sesss~s ssess II -
k~aAs 500 A4~s
veszs ass s~s~srs II sh~ wxisN@
h<essee - ys@ss sss&msy -
eAsss n Nsaze<sss ssxs4~sA -
a. 49, x.ss<s ~ - lszsa<es<ez
s~xef.s fsU@s wzzss kee s<as
xwsss@~s le~ se@xs s&ss AZ fxss
sxlssesa sax~sN<s .xesa
-r~~ r.~~ f~~s. . -
-. <~s~~s ~e<<>~s ss~s -
p~Sse~>ss n~->t sss<<s-s ss~ws
~ ~p~esss~s - - ss~s -
mss~s~A ~ es~@s1Ip~e~t~ -
s~xs~x s<pssss - - 1<x~>e~s
- s~saa~x 800 ~ s~ss<ssst~4
. s.~A~6s~s s~~~>~~1 ~sss -
s~~ snsAsss s~s~s<n~s ~u~seps
49, fv~m ~ ss~<op@ sssse -
- ian s~e~x
rs< sse-a sssa Us eats ~~ts
.zs~@rt~~nssss 10 fss~sNstsss Ma
s.s~s<.= sd stxs4.s Tsssn< $50
ssssasss.a hat tks <ss~>s fsss ~<s
spssussm.ssss fass<s sas th~s
shs $3.50 swssmsmsss ansns<ssss
ss~sas - a<~e Esas shs ss~ssss 'tssh
.ssffs.s@>ss sse~<ssshsass
rans< ~hn ~srs 81 Ina taks
ssasssnsn $40 ~ns<xns ard surI~z*'
ssny ss..sgp~ssa sasiswss q ~
usaxrfax In th< H~ssieE. hassss
ssAthfnl. ssseE.iivsnE S"ss sssa
ssss 4 hxir,se~ hais that nsfsfss
elsasr< make halted the fsxhi
Al : - mlnvsss ~ the issh
A.s skss ~ss~s .s~~~ s~sase
fss hussessss ~ fs-.s ~hs No.
h-~~ sAs<ssisx fssss ~ nfsh
s.asa ~. -nsap that fsaesT
-sssp shss fsshs."
Tney we're Shouting bsraits<
oaienso Esshea ioas ssnht brow
in the third round wlsh bss snassh.
ing left hoasss ganhsd hss left
hsy~ and mouth IN the fourth =-
noofra him four times and CAUSED
him 10 slip 20 The canvas sNs'
NOR. times. Handsome issu ~As
a blood-smsarsd punching esk
Ana after Tony suffered cuts IN
der his lo~er lip and under M
chin. the encounter Fesrhsa us
ultimate IN gore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

MERIDIAN - Encouraged by a
highly successful season in 1888
when they lost only 7-6 tusle
they later avenged, the Meridian
Blackhawks are hopeful Of going
through this years schedule un-
beaten.
Coach AL Warwick has eight
lettermen from last years eleven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Lincoln Midgets
Launch Training

Greeted with six letter men
and so newcomers. Coach Myron
Chief Carr, newly appointed Lin
coin midget grid mentor. COM
menced drilling his charges on
Wednesday.
The tiny Abes will be defending
the Mildred Davis-Harold Lloyd
trophy which they captured from
the Stadium paperweights last
year.
Returning from last years
eleven are Hal Dizard, end: Jerry
Hadley. guard; Dick Langton'
tackle; Duane Luckenotte. center;
Don Richmond. quarterback. and
Mel Malone. fullback. Others with
experience include Frank Marone
and John Toilet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
congdon Is Third
In B. c. Tourney

VANCOUVER. n C.--For the
second consecutive year. the
British Columbia open golf title
was held today BY Freddy Wood.
Vancouver. h. c. professional.
Wood came through on the last
rs holes 20 edge cut his fellow
townsman. Stan Leonard. by one
stroke. Woods score was 2s2.
A. the end Of IS holes. Leonard
had a score Of 2is. while Wood had
2Ia. This was the fifth year
Leonard has been runner-up.
American entrants were led by
Charles Chuck congdon Of Ia
coma with 2as. and Neil Christian
Of Yakima, the early pace-setter,
with EOS.