davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
BOWLING

Johnny White, lead-off man for
Columbia Beer, rolled 594 in the
matches OF the Class B league on
the Broadway alleys Thursday |
night to take the high scoring |
honors of the Thursday bowlers on
the Broadway, Play Nor and K
Street Recreation alleys. His
games were 169, 234 and 191.
Washington Hardware drop
ped out OF first place In the
hot class b race by losing four
points to the Pacific Match.
Atlas Beer and Dale's Service
each won three points to as
sumo joint leadership Of the
league for the week. The Beers
won from Hub Clothiers and
Dales defeated Sherwin-Will-
Jams.
There were Is Of the class b
bowlers above $40, as follows:
Larry Fleming 5ss, John Fijalka
$50, Joe Penowich sol. NJ. c.
Jones $40. Dick Kroner $50.
Woody Harter $40. Clyde Grain
$40. Virgil Langdon 5s4. Bill Mori-
arty $40, George McCallum 5s5,
Chef Wiksten 574. Leo Penowich
500, Bye Furseth 574, Sam Coles
579, and the Thursday leader,
Johnny White, with 594.
In the matches of the Hill Top
league. rolled on the X Street
Recreation alleys, the Lemon Cola
boys broke long losing streak
and won three games from Ia
coma Dairy. Center Street Serv-
ice won two games from Tacoma
Amusement and Bus Carmeps
Service annexed two from Bell
Fuel. Joe Rugers was the out
standing performer with 544.
RUGERS TOPS LOOP
Rutgers was also the top shooter
in the matches of the Community
league, which were also rolled on
the K Street Recreation drives.
His score in this league reached
SIT, with games Of pa, 159, 204.
Dorrie Ransick led the shooters
OF the Safeway Stores league on
the Play Nor alleys, with nice
5o7 total, including games of 1s4,
40 and l53.
Frank Dempsh rolled SAT,
including u pins handicap. for
the high score In the semi
monthly matches of the Bank
OF California on the Broadway
alleys. Other scores were: Art
Schiefer $40. Wally Snowman
sos. Harvey Paste 49s. George
Padur $50, IVES Lees $50, Louis
Moodford SAG. Don Williams
COS, Harry Franzkelt 4S9 and
Neil Leslie Ss7.
Harry Parsons finished his
series in the Odd Fellows with 424
for the best total in that fraternal
circuit.
Another entry in the Broadway
alleys doubles tournament, sched-
uled for Saturday night and SUM-
day, was received Thursday. Berle
Wakefield and Fred Swanson viii
shoot their matches on the ?
o'clock squad Sunday afternoon.
GAS BOMLERS
In the matches OF the Gas COM
pany league, also rolled on the
Broadway alleys. Fred Hill. anchor
man for the WedgewoOd Ranges
outdistAneed the other members oi
the circuit with q nice 5T2 total
The Ceater Street Service
team. with doe Rugers In the
leading roll, continued TO win
In the Hin Top league matches
on the n Street Recreation
alleys. All that Joe did was
turn In = 2ti single game for
the highest game registered In
league play on the X Street
Recreation alleys and lead
ths weeks bowling there with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Carroll College
Paws An Old Debt

HELENA, Mont.-Carroll coll
lege erased the memory of a 800
beating last year at the hands of
Whitworth college of Spokane by
eking out a GA win over the Wis
itors here last night.
Whitworth's scores came on
safeties when Carroll twice FUN
bled behind the goal line. Carroll
scored near half time when Roger
Paul, substitute end, intercepted q
pass and ran 80 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Florists 4: Dammeier Printing Co. o,
Lands Shoe Co, s: wAxhburn SER
vice station 2. Nelson Drug Co, q;
sixth Ave. super Cream 1. Smith FUEL
=: =. NJ. b, A. 0, c. o. Lynn Co. s:
Cardinal Club 1. SQueek's Rondivoo
Z: Evergreen State Lunch 2. Royal
Arcanium Club 3: Fsirmont Hotel o,
Hob Mob Food shop 5
Superior Dairy z. Lands Shoe Co.
Drug o, Diameter Printing Co. O.
Smith Flael 8: WaShburn Service Sta
ton 1, c. o. Lynn Co. 4: Sixth Ave
Super Cream z. Soueek's Rondivoo 3:
T. N. b. A. 0, Royal Arcanium Club
5: Cardinal Club l.. Hob Mob Food
shop Z. Evergreen state Lunch q
fsirmont Ho<ei o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Sweeney Named
Holly Manager

PORTLAND. Ore-The William Sweeney playing
Of the Portland Beavers Pacific
10 the Hollywood today by
r. J. Schefter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
a 544 total. The team won
two games from Tacoma
Amusement,

Lemon Cola bowlers were potent
in their match with Tacoma Dairy
and snapped out of long and
discouraging losing streak with a
three-game victory. Bus Carmeps
Service and Garage team won two
games from Bell Fuel.
Another doubles pair, Joe Srotor
and Frank Watson, signed up
Wednesday for the Commercial
doubles tournament scheduled for
next Saturday night and Sunday
at the Broadway alleys. They will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
PING PONG RESULTS
Commercial league ping pong
us~..ft~ Nfs1r..aav ~.<era.

results Wednesday were:
Superior Dairy 2. pammeier Print
ing Co, 3: WaShburn Service station
Avenue Super Cream 2. lands Shoe
Company 3. =. Al. B. A. 0, Nelson
Drug Co. 3: Cardinal Club o. Smith
ruel 8: Evergreen state Lunch 2. c.
.. Lynn Company. 3: Fhirmont Hotel
3. sQucek1 Roncitoo 8: Hob Mob
Pod shop B, Royal Arennium Club o.
Superior Dairy 1. Hsyden-Wstson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
new DISPUTE
OVER LABOR
NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY CLOSES DOWN
TWO FACTORIES
dc As.ociatea Preasl

NE WYORK. Aug, IT,. Anoth-
.er dispute with rulings Of the Ma
.tional Labor Relations Board was
revealed today when officials of
the National Sugar Refining
Company announced that they
had ordred the closing down of
two of their factories in this
area. Over 100 workers were
notified that their services would
not be required until further no.
.tice.
The company objected to inter-
pretations placed by the NLRB on
certain union demands, which
they claimed were highly dis
criminatory to the best interests
of the company.
The action taken was strictly
a protest against the decision. No
report was issued as to when
the factories might reopen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
Governor Conc To Put Stop
Orders On All Expenditures
In Balancing State Budget
Does Not Propose To Ev-
pend More Money Than
That Which Is Now In
Treasury
tspee,s, to The Citizen,

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. IT,
Governor Fred p. Cone in an
emphatic statement made today
said that he will put stop orders
on expenditures to balance the
state budget.
In a letter to the Tax Revision
League, released here today, Gov
ernor Cone said: I'm case any
deficit in indicated, / expect to
put stop orders on expenditures
to make the budget balance, in
other words, do not intend to
spend more money than we have
in the Treasury.
The Governors statement was
in reply to a letter from the
League complimenting him on
the $5,000,000 saved the taxpayers
by reducing expenses and his
veto of appropriations and urging
him to take action under provi-
sions of Section Nine of the Cen
eral Appropriation Bill to affect
further economies. This section
gives the governor authority in
the event of impending deficit to
reduce expenses, by executive
ordrs, in all departments operat-
ing under the General Appro-
priations Bill.
Governor Cone saved the tax
payers of Florida approximately
81, 100000 for the biennium by
vetoing appropriations made by
the 1899 legislature. He saved
$744.702 during the fiscal years
Of 1888 and 1889 by reducing ex-
penses of four departments ope-
rating on liberal continuing APP
preparations, but directly under
his control; total saving of
more than $5,000,O00. Due to inn
pending deficit, several million
dollars more will probably be
saved by the Budget Commission
or by executive order of the gov
ernor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
FALSE REPORTS
ABOUT WARBLER
RUMoR HAD IT THAT SOME
I MEMBER OF PERSONNEL
HAD BEEN KILLED

False reports concerning the
Wrecking Tug Warbler, which
left here Tuesday, have been in
circulation to the effect that some
member of the ships crew had
been killed or met death in some
other form--in fact, there were
so many rumors going around
that The Citizen visited the of
flee of the Porter Dock Company
and Manager Taylor said the,
were all untrue.
MIR. Taylor stated the company
is the agent for the owners of the
Warbler and other vessels in the
salvage business, and orders are
that when anything out .tof the
ordinary happens aboard one of
the company's ships, the home
port of the vessel be informed at
once, and as Key West is the
home port of the Warbler, any
out of the ordinary occurrence
would have been at once report
ed by radio.
There have been a number of
people, who have relatives on the
Warbler, call at the office or by
telephone, said MIR. Taylor, and
to all of them has been given the
assurance that had any dire mis-
hap befallen one of the ships
crew, the Porter Dock Company
would have been the first to re-
ceive the message.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
WIN. SOLOMON
DIES in TAMPA
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FOR
MER KEY wEsTER HELD
IN THAT CITY

News has been received in Key
West announcing the death of
William S. Solomon, "a. at his
home, 102 East Hillsborough Ave
nue., Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Solomon was born in Key
West. having resided in this city
until he reached the age of "a
years when he took up his resi-
-dence in Tampa. having resided
there up until the time of his
death. which covered period OF
so years. Shortly after taking
up his home in Tampa he was
married to the late Annie Leo
nardi, resident of that city.
He is survived by a son, L. S,
Solomon; four daughters, Mrs
Velma Burnett, Mrs. ALA Fuen-
ties, Mrs. Grace Altree and Mrs
Norman Rust; sister, Mrs. Ella
Bierna of Key West; "a grandchil-
dren and five great grandchil-
6ren.
Funeral services were held al
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic Church, with Father
Voss officiating. Burial was in
Myrtle Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers were Victor knight
Tom Palmer, T. N Henderson
Harry Wellacot. Babe Lesley and
Fred Turner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17

One of the most convincing
evidences that Key West really
can have back country if the
right efforts are put forth, are
some splendid specimens of lines
and guavas sent to the Chamber
Of Commerce by Mrs. Benjamin
Tynes. Those who have never
seen any but the ordinary type
of guava can have little idea of
the splendid dessert qualities of
the Peruvian guava grown by
Mrs Tynes.
They are about the size, larger
than most, and shaped of the pear
and snow white inside with very
few seeds. The characteristic
pungent odor Of the ordinary
guava Is lacking. and the fruit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
Fine Specimens Of Lines
And cuaVaS Grown Here

possesses delicious flavor and a
pleasant mild fragrance. Most
assuredly this guava would be
welcomed on the. list of Fancy
Fruits, say those who have
tasted them:
As to the lines they are just
about the best lines in size and
flavor that a Key West lime can
produce, and is equivalent TO say
ing it is the best lime in the
world.
A small grove of these Peruvian
guavas, intelligently marketed,
would seem to be an assurance of
an independent living. They fun
nish one more evidence of the
many opportunities that await
development in Key West and
the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
DOCK PROPERTY
BEING PAINTED

AS is usual at this time of the
year the buildings of the AGWI
property in Key West are under
going their annual painting and
renovation under the direction of
James Roberts.
The first operations were start
ed on the dock warehouse, which
is being scraped and prepared for
the paint coats of tan color for
the body and trimmings of
brown.
C. E. Smith, agent for the lines
in Key West, stated that with the
exception of one of the structures
they will all be treated to COM
plete dressing up in preparation
for the winter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
OPERATIONS ON
SUB RESUMED
EXPECT TO DOCK SUMNER
sIBLE THIS AFTERNOON
OR TOMORROW
Nlls AsaorIMtel l.ress1

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. II.
The second operation in bring.
ing the submarine Squalls to
port was ordered underway late
this morning following a period
of indecision on the part of Off
Gals as to advisability to pro-
coed.
Repair work on air lines to the
submarine and pontoons was to
have taken up a major portion of
the day. and it was thought that
no raising work could start to-
day. However. the word was Civ
en- to start taking in on support
ing chains preparatory to the
slow move to shore.
It was believed that tide ac-
ton would aid materially in the
move, and that the submarine
could be locked late this after
noon or early tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
HOTEL OWNER
COMES TO CITY
'CoNTEMpLATES MAXIM c
PURCHASE OF HOTEL
JEFFERSON

III. Gilbert, owner and general
manager of chain of hotels III
Florida and who has also charge
of the lbert-Jefferson hotel in
Key West, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by M. j. Schwartz, who relieved
j. Healey, former manager.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gill
bert is contemplating the pur-
chase of the Jefferson hotel, one
of the oldest hostelries in the
city. and is today in Miami dis
cussing with Attorney VIM. H.
Malone, who was appointed re-
sceiver of the hotel some time ago,
terms and other matters In con-
nection Herewith.
Yesterday there was recorded
i'm Circuit Court an order where
by Judge Gomez directed that Al
Ian b. Cleare. Jr., as master, ex-
ecute and deliver TO John Park,
two-thirds interest in the hotel
and grounds in settlement of q
claim by the Park Plumbing Com
pany of $l,103.50 against Joe
Browne, executor of the estate OF
his father, the late Judge Jeffer-
son B. Browne.
II is understood that claim
of Roy Jameson, contractor, OF
$553.6l against the interests Of
the hotel. and a receivers certif-
icate Of $1,000. held by MIR. Gil
bert, are to be paid by MIR. Park,
This agreement was reached and
agreed upon out of court. it is
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
SEE VANDENBERG
ASCANDIDATE'
MISTAKE AT BEGINNING OF
STATE FAIR SPEECH
TAKEN AS HINT
tNy Assoelnl, . ..reasl

IONA, Mich, Aug. 17.-Defin-
tie hint that Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan would soon throw
his hat into the ring of aspiring
candidates to the Republican nom
ination to the presidency were
evident today when an incident
occurred at the Michigan State
Fair being held in this city.
When Senator Vandenberg
arose to speak, following intro
duction by well-known POLITICAL
observer, David Lawrence, he
stated, THANK you, Mr.. Farley
er, / mean, Mr.. Lawrnce".
The mistake was considered
positively intentional, and was
purported to mean that the sena-
tor had chosen Mr. Lawrence for
his campaign manager in the
coming election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
WEINTRAUB in
new POSITION

Isadore Weintraub yesterday
assumed the position Of Supervis-
ing Timekeeper. WPA, vice Fred
o. Eberhardt, who has been
transferred to activities in Tai
lahassee and left this morning on
furlough and viii report for duty
September /.
1t was expected that Arthur
Steed, State WPA Tnnekeepcr,
would arrive in Key West yester-
day afternoon and officially in
stall Mr.. Weintraub. but later in
the afternoon word was received
from Mr.. Steed that he had been
detained in jacksonville and
would arrive severay days late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17

Coming from John L, Morris,
general manager of the Miami
Chamber of Commerce, adding
another to the many letters re-
ceived deploring the action of
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission in increasing
the tolls over the highway.
The latter is addressed to the
secretary of the Key West Cham
Der of Commerce, as follows: In
the thought that it may be help
full to you, / am passing on a lit
tie of the criticism which l have
heard within the past few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
Outsiders DGp|OTt Action
In Raising Bridge Tolls

Several men of prominence
are deploring the recent increase
in tolls of the Key West Overseas
Highway. These men are of the
very definite opinion that this in
crease will materially curtail
travel to Key West.
The Miami Chamber of Com
merce has noe taken any official
action on the matter, of course,
but thought you might be in
terested in getting this cross sec
ton of opinion which has come
to me-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
BRINGS FORTH
STATE SLOGAN
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR GOOD JoB-JoB IN
PRIVATE INDUSTRY"
tns Associated Pres.,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT,
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut
today spoke to Republicans of
this state and brought forth a slo-
gan used in his state that was
well thought of in national circles,
so much so that national Repub-
licans are considering it as the
1910 battle-cry of the COP.
The slogan is: There is no
substitute for a good job-a job
in private industry.
Governor Baldwin stated that
Connecticut had adopted the slo-
gan two years ago and that much
progress in effecting relief from
relief had been noted since the
instigation of the move to put
more people back to work in
private industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17

At short session of Criminal
Court held in the county court
house this morning and presided
over the Judge William v. Al
bury, two pleas of guilty were
entered by prisoners who had
agreed to enter guilty pleas if
given the opportunity.
First of these was the case of
Lawrence Dunsche, who was ar
rested some time ago on charge
of breaking and entering with in
tent to commit a misdemeanor. It
was also learned that he had en-
ter the parked car of a dentist
and removed q flashlight and q
number Of lenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
No Peaceful Settlement
Of Dan1g Seen As Yet
,n, Associated l,ress,

y
LONDON, Aug. 17-Incidents
are picking up in Danzig crisis and
it becomes apparent now that no
peaceful feeling can be expected
until the issue is settled, one way
or another. Reports one day from
abroad indicate that mediation
may be stressed in settlement of
the question-anoth day, and
reports are quite the reverse.
Headlining all reports on the
question as to whether Danzig
"anschluss" with Germany will
occur, is that concerning open
military preparation of large pro-
portions along the Polish-Ger-
many border by Nazi troopers.
No secret of the maneuvers is
attempted, as barbed wire en-
tanglements are installed and
general preparation for war ac-
ton goes ahead.
To support the prediction that
action is expected in the matter
before the End of next month.
Adolf Hitler today authorized re-
lease of conference activities be-
tween high officials of his gov
eminent and Danzig Nazi opera
tors. The conferences are being
held at Zoppot, resort section of
Danzig, Albert Forester, promi-
nent Nazi agitator in the Free
City, as chairman. The Septem-
Der 2 deadline has to do with the
beginning of the Nuremberg
Maxi Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
INVESTIGATION
SPREADS OUT
ATTEMPTING TO PROVE vIo-
LATroN OF ANTI
TRUST Law
,Ry As.ociatea Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia
nationwide investigation of the
building material manufacturing
business got underway today
when the justice department an
nounced that it would seek to
prove the anti-trust law viola
ton angles of that business.
Thurman Arnold, assistant at
torney general, and his staff of
assistants, have been preparing
for this investigation for months.
Ali lines manufactured in the
building material industry will
come up for investigation.
The Federal department will
attempt to prove that COLLISION
exists in keeping prices of mate
rails at high levels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
Two Cases Heard In
Criminal Court Today

There is a possibility of rela-
tives coming to his rescue, settling
the matter and taking him out of
the city. hence the judge defer
red sentence pending the ar
rangements.
The other case was that of
Frank Frazier. colored charged
with reckless driving of car
and damaging another car and
the front of a barbecue stand.
His plea of guilty was met with
a sentence of fine of SIS and costs
or 80 days in Jail, to date from
August 10 the date in which he
was placed IN confinement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
SCHEDULED GAME FOR
TONIGHT POSTPONED

Word was received late
yesterday afternoon by Roy
HamIin. manager of Key
West conchs. that the game
scheduled for tonight in Mi
ami with Dade AIl-Sfars had
been postponed.
Ii Is announced that the
contest win be played Tues
day night Of next week.
Reason for the postpone
rneni is not known but Il IS
believed that another game
among local teams in Miami
had been previously schedul-
ed and that the field was not
available tonight for the All
Star Ccnch fraras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
FRUIT STEAMER
COMING HERE

Steamship Miraflores. of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Co. is slated to arrive in port
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
and is consigned to the Porter
Dock Co.
The ship will take on supplies
and fuel oil and proceed to Next
can port for a cargo of fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
Would Strengthen Cause
Of Good Government
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT,.
Fritz Kuhn today issued call
for all organizations in sympathy
with the principles propounded
by his group, the German-Ame-
rican Bund, units to strengthen
the causes of good government
in this nation. He denied that
he sought to be leader of the
new, suggested union.
you call our organizations
Fascist but / call them Patrio-
tic, was the sum and substance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
CHARLES PAZO
GIVEN HEARING

Preliminary hearing was held
yesterday afternoon IN the court
of Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr., for Chas. Gibson Pazo,
charged with assaulting Rita Lero
and making derogatory remarks
regarding her.
After hearing the evidence pro-
duced by the accusing woman,
Judge Esquinaldo ordered the
prisoner held under bond of $500
for the next session of criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
CAPT, JOHNSON
VISITING in CITY

Capt. John johnson, retired
salvage master of the Merritt
Chapman-Scott Corp, is spending
a short stay in this city greeting
old friends. He came here this
week on the Tug Warbler. hav-
ing Joined it at his home in Nor
folk where the Warbler recently
towed disable ship.
Capt. johnson has not been in
Key West for 6 years but visited
this city frequently while when
in the service.
He is staying at the home of
Mrs. Olof Soderberg on Fleming
street.