davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS MEETING

The Boy Scouts of Troop 81
held their regular meeting al
the Wesley House at 7:3O Mon
day, Scoutmaster Albert PIERCE
officiating. The meeting was
opened by the youngest Tender
foot Scout repeating The Scout
Oath, followed by the Lords
Prayer and then all sang one
verse of America.
1t was brought up for discus
sion whether or not the troop
would adopt the Troop Budget
Plan for the forthcoming year
which was unanimously ap-
proved.
A new game called ''The Crows
and Grains" was played. An
over night encampment was
planned for in the near future.
At the next meeting a report of
the troops finances will be given
and all who are delinquent in
dues for 1888 will be given a
chance to catch up.
A Green Bar Patrol meeting
was held on Wednesday night
and a program for 1899 was map
ped out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT LOCAL PARK
PROGRAM TO BE PUT ON
BY KEY WEST HOS.
PITALITY BAND

A new series of band concerts
for the public will be inaugurated
tonight at Bayview Park begin
ming at 8 o'clock by the Hos
pitality Band under the direction
of Alfredo Barroso.
The Hospitality Band is unit
of the Federal Music Project in
this area. The band was placed
under Federal Music Project
supervision on February 10, 1896
and since that time has given
continuous service to the COM
munity. Hundreds of concerts
have been played in the city parks
to thousands of people besides
regular weekly concerts at the u,
S. Marine Hospital and Women's
Work Center.
= It being the o1fy musical or
ganization of its kind in the city
it has been called on many times
by civic organizations for
parades, special holiday festivi-
ties, P.T.A., children's parties and
many other occasions, it is shown
The personnel of the organiza-
ton has remained very much the
same as when organized except
that ten of the original members
have resigned to take private en-
ployment. The project now en-
ploys seventeen men on the band
but with the assistance of sew
eral of the cities leading must
clans playing as volunteers to-
tai of twenty-four musicians will
appear at the park tonight.
The program for tonight fea-
lures two overtures, the famous
overture from Stradella by Flo
tow and the Fountain of Youth
by King. The complete program
follows:
March, Washington Grays -
Grafulla.
Overture, Fountain of Youth
King
Waltz, Sunny Italy-Tobani.
March, The Cadets Own -
Laurendeau.
Overture, Stradella-Flotow.
Selection, Fra Diavolo-Mey-
relies.
March, Field Cornet-Lauren.
deau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
ALBURY FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
OLD KEY WEST RESIDENT
DIED HERE THIS AFT
ERNOON

Mrs. Mary Albury, 70, died 100
o'clock this afternoon at the home
on Adams Lane. Funeral serv-
ices will be held 4:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from First
Methodist church, where the
body will be placed at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Joe Tolle will officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Albury is survived by two
sons, Oliver Albury of Rock Har-
Dor and Charles Albury of Key
West; one daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Baker; one brother, John Finder
of Miami.
There are also nine grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
HERE ON BEAUTIFUL lag
FOOT YACHT. "BYMAR" AT
- YACHT BASIN ~--

B. D. Miller, executive of the
Woolworth stores, who is from
New York City, is in the city
with Mrs. Miller aboard the
beautiful, cream colored 146 foot
yacht, "Bymar" at the yacht
basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are spend
ing their time fishing Key West
waters. Captain of the yacht, is
George Anderson. Coincidently
the first officer is also named
George Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller who an
nually come to Key West to fish
its famed waters will remain a
few days and then return to
Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
Fights Sail6sh s. Minutes,
Loses It AT Stern OF Boat
Illinois Man Gets $50
Pound Shovel N o e d
Shark, Anyway; Big Dol
phin, Kingfish Landed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Covne of Da-
venport, Iowa, brought in five
barracuda around the 25-pound
mark, seven kingfish and a big
jack in a fishing party yesterday
from the Casa Marina. Mrs.
Coyne caught her first sailfish
this week.
Sometimes we wonder if losing
the fish is not worth more of a
story than catching it. Randolph
Bohrer OF Lake Forest, Illinois,
going out especially to catch a
sailfish yesterday and have it
mounted, found one of the stream
rovers rise to his bait a half hour
after the charter launch began
trolling the Gulf Stream. Hook
ing it he battled the big fish 35
minutes and had it close to the
side of the boat. Captain of the
launch reached for his gloves and
began putting them on to bring
the fish in. Bohrer began to tell
of how nice the catch would look
mounted. When flip, flop and it
was gone. Seven feet of sailfish,
almost UP on wall, disappeared.
However Bohrer brought in a
Barnett shovel nosed shark which
weighed $50 pounds. The mon
ster was laid over the stern of
the boat and was later dropped
off in deep water. Two other six
foot sharks were caught. Mr.
Bohrer was accompanied by Mrs.
Bohrer and son, Mason.
Another party brought in two
Is pound kingfish and a 20 pound
dolphin, which had more weight
than those of usual catches.
Aboard Captain Frank Gates
Marlin, H. A. Brown, Trenton,
N. ]. caught excellent fish in
Guiding a rs pound black grouper,
big muttonfish, and small group
er, Zero mackerel, barracuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05

At WPA headquarters in Key
West it was learned that the prof.
ect may be started within a few
days or as soon as the project
number is received and assign
ments can be made.
Specifications of the work pro-
vides for the Improvement OF
parkwayS along the streets
throughout Key West, clearing
excavating and screening and
spreading top soil, grading, sprig-
ging and performing Incidental
and appurtenant work.
The activities will be done on
city-owned property and tax
es are to be levied to cover the
amount of funds expended on the
project. ALLEGATION by the WPA
will be S35,001 and the sponsors
contribution is $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
Roosevelt Submits Multi Billion
Dollar Budget To Congress Today
President dominates Felix
Frankfurter To Be JUS
tice of United States Su-
preme Court
Oy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.
President Roosevelt sub
mitted to congress today a
multi billion dollar budget
proposing vast OUTLAWS for
national defense and con-
tinued deficit spending.
At the same time he sent
to the senate the nomina-
ton of Felix Frankfurter,
Harvard law professor, to be
justice of the supreme court.
The budget would run the
federal debt to $44, 458, OOO,-
600, in 1910, an all-time
high. 1t calls for So, 1885,
$50, 200 federal spending in
the fiscal year starting July
The major items include
500. 600, 900 for national
defense, $96s,1ss,s51 for
agriculture and $1,500,000
for work relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
DEER HUNTING
SEASON CLOSED
MONROE COUNTY DEER HERD
NOW NUMBER BUT 10:
NEAR EXTINCTION

Season for hunting deer closed
Dec. 81 F. Shultz, head of the
Biological Survey in this county
reminds hunters.
The season which is for buck
deer only lasts from Nov. 20-Dec.
81. Efforts have been made dur
ing the last year to preserve the
last remaining deer herd in Mon
roe county which are near ex-
tinction. The deer which are a
species known only in the keys
face determination through ex-
cessive hunting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
TUG WARBLER
RETURNS HERE

Wrecking Tug Warbler which
left some time ago to go in dry
dock at Tampa, returned to port
this morning, took on the regular
supply of fuel oil at the Porter
Dock Co., and is berthed at her
regular station.
While the vessel was in the
dock repairs were made, the out
side of the huh was given the
necessary coats of paint, and the
shaft of the vessel, which was
damaged when the vessel was at
South Pass about four months
ago, was repaired, and the War
bier is now in tip top shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
WOULD PROTECT
HOME INTERESTS

Advertisers are again reminded
that the policy of The Citizen is
In direct opposition to outside in
terests encroachment upon bust
ness in this city. This goes for
all retail business here, as well as
the publishing business.
A recent case comes to the
fore when it is discovered that
an outside advertising sheet is
soliciting advertising in this city
for special edition of their me-
dunn complimenting the arrival
of the Destroyers Williamson and
Childs next Sunday.
This solicitation is without
consent of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
SIX SPONGE
BOATS LEAVE
IL MORE EXPECTED TO LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR SIX
WEEK TRIP

Six more sponge fishing boats
left this morning for bay areas
after grass, wool and yellow
sponge in a trip which will be
about six weeks duration.
Twelve boats have now left for
the fishing area. with approx
mately IL boats still in the city
expecting to leave tomorrow
morning. A number of the spong-
ers after stocking up with pro-
visions were celebrating their de-
parture at the City Fishing Fleet
Pier yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
LOUIS JOHNSON
TO CELEBRATE
71ST BIRTHDAY

A pleasant and ever
welcome caller at The
Citizen office this morning
was Louis NJ. johnson.
who on January 6 will
have reached the age OF
three score and eleven.
and for the past So years
has been a constant sub
scriber 10 the paper.
AT the age of IL years
Mr.. Johnson placed his
name on the subscription
list and since then has
been a constant and con-
sistent reader. He flat
tiers himself that during
that period of So years his
allegiance has never wav-
cred. that he reads each
issue from page to page.
and is the oldest living
subscriber 10 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
ROUGH WEATHER
STOPS TOMORROW

Rather rough weather, which
came down yesterday and today
and which kept fishing parties
from making trips, is expected to
be cleared up for tomorrow with
the change of the moon tonight.
Veteran fishing guides believe
that the wind now to the north
east will change in its usual man
ner to a mild easterly wind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
DAUGHTER BORN
TO CASTELLANOS

Mr.. and Mrs. Froilan Castel-
lano, of $40 Duval street, an
nounce the birth on Tuesday aft
ernoon 4:30 o'clock in the home,
of a daughter.
Mr.. Castellano said that both
his wife and the newcomer are
doing very nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
Bervald Reelected Chairman
OF Commissioners; W. Curry
Harris Reappointed Attorney
CALL ISSUED ON
NATIONAL BANKS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.
The Comptroller of Curren-
cy has issued a call for the
condition of National Banks
as of December 81. 1888.
This is the regular call
sent out annually TO all Ma
tional banking institutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
Reorganization Meeting,
With New Members In
Attendance, Held Last
Night

BY unanimous vote of the
county commissioners at the first
regular meeting of the year last
night. Carl Bervaldi was reflect
ed chairman of the board. and
Attorney w. Curry Harris was
reappointed with but one dis
senting vote. that of Commission
er VIM. H. Monsalvatge. Com
missioner T. Jenkins Curry was
elected chairman protein.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Bervaldi, Commission
ers Warren, Thompson. MonSal-
vatge and Curry; Clerk Sawyer,
Attorney Harris, Sheriff Thomp-
son, Chief Deputy Sheriff Waite,
representatives of various or
CARNATIONS, both men and wom-
en-, and a number of interested
citizens.
Committees Named
Immediately after the meeting
had been called to order and the
chairman named, the follow COM
mitteeS were announced:
Finance-MonSalvatge, chair
man; Thompson and Curry.
Building and Grounds-War-
rem, chairman; Thompson and
MOnSalvatge.
Road-Curry, chairman; War
rem and Monsalvatge..
Boulevard = Thompson, chair
man; Warren and Curry.
Poor House-Bervaldi, chair
man; Warren and Curry.
Monsalvatge Explains Stand
Communication from Attorney
Harris was read in which he re-
quested that he be appointed to
Succeed himself as adviser to the
board.
Mr.. MonSalvatge said that he
understood that there was to be
a complete change in the per-
sonnet and that he would cast a
dissenting vote. He was follow
ed by Mr.. Curry, who said he
could not see where the appoint
ment of Mr. Harris affected tSe
policies of the body as Mr.. Har-
ris was only an employee of the
board and at any time the serv-
ices of the attorney were unsat-
isfactory they could be dispensed
with. On roll call, Mr.. Monsal-
vatge cast the only dissenting
vote.
Bond Offerings Read
Offerings of bonds were read
as received from the state board
of administration, but were laid
over until a meeting to be held
Friday night at which r. E.
drummer, head of the drummer
Co, fiscal agents for the county,
will be present on matters rela-
tive to the bonding condition of
the county and the purchase of
these and other bonds will be
discussed. MIR. drummer is to
come by special request of the
board.
Application of the Key Largo
Anglers Club for a seasonal liquor
license was read. The letter was
signed by Mark B. Newman and
advised that the club was located
about seven miles from the long
bridge. The application was laid
over until the next regular meet
ing of the month.
Officers Reports
Report Of licenses issued dur
ing the month of December by
County Judge Raymond R. Lord
was read, showing issues of 80
with $3O8.75 for the state and
S154.38 for the county.
Monthly report of Clerk c.
Sam B. Curry. of Criminal Court
of Record, was read and ordered
placed on file.
Report of deposits made by the
office of Sheriff Thompson show
ed S73.73, representing fines col
lected or bonds posted, was or
dered filed.
Two reports for the month of
December were received from the
office of Tax Collector Frank H.
II I'D a,.l = II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-05
LOCAL PROJECT
IS AUTHORIZED
WORK CALI FOR LAND
SCAPING ALONG STREETS
OF KEY WEST
Especial 10 The CitisenD

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. S.
Florida Administrator Robert J.
Dill authorized The operation in
Key West of the following prof.
ect: Landscaping along the
streets of the city for which Sc
workers may be employed. the
work TO last six months. at a cost
Of s3s.50l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
BECKONS
TO ONE JAMES PHELAN

The Acany Of a ID . =
Saturdays by Of maM vnp win h
of oton mtty o triumph sucha / fe o
right than exra in the anteoom n ce
expect . . N IL
thu ua In
Cf and the OF
d more ten
the five
No N IL throw
the In a tangled endpha baco "a tn shoulder o fan
h the ahematcs ted by Oregon In conf
blu stint 10 eel the Oregon once once. thgh
for the season h silver Of han on papaD
team To Tho How
mis- to h eli tbrgh n
the Hk d
t l m
d he cd
nrmer grounds n he Hush IA
rknowsh cont u
ahondc the Troans om be the smash OF tn
Frankc would film Mr. to for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Congdon Shoots
62On So Course

PORTLAND, Ore.-Oregon pro-
fessional golfers today had a dis
tinct edge on the Washington
members of their fraternity fol-
lowing match and medal victories
at Lloyd's abbreviated course yes
terday.
A Portland sharpsbooter,
Emery Zimmerman, carried
off top medal honors when he
broke the course record with
81 card. Par il So. Other
low scores included Asa Smith,
Vancouver, Wash, and L.aar-
.nee Lamberger, Portland,
with So each; Ted Longworth,
Portland. SO. and Wendell
Wood, Eugene, 81.
The field included 20 players.
Other scores: Charles Congdon,
Tacoma, 81: Ken Tucker. Everett,
So; Howard Bonar, Astoria, oS'
Bud Connolly, Seattle, 81.
In team play, the Portland crew
downed its Washington opponents
ia 10 II. Individual results: Al
Zimmerman, Portland. beat Cong
don. 81, Longworth beat Tucker.
so: and Joe Mozel. Portland, beat
Connolly, pa to =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Stub Hartman
Joins Cam Five

Vincent lstnbbyD Hartman.
stocky sbortstop for the Tacoma
Tigers last summer, viii play bas-
ketball for the cammaranos. entry
IN the city Basketball league. Il
vas announced Tuesday.
The crack shortpatcher. origin
ally a New Jersey resident. VINO
made good in an athletic way II
willamette university. played lots
Of basketball for the Bearcat
school. IA well As baseball.
Hell probably b. In The
lineup when the Cams meet
the Johnson Painters In sns
Of the opening loop tiits
Thursday night at the Lincoln
high gym.
johnson Paint was not idle. II
signed two players Monday. sc-
cording 70 word given Tuesday.
One Is Harold (Hylahj Tollefson.
and the other IL Jack Nichols.
ToIlefson. a veteran city Lacquer.
who has not seen action for sew
ersi season. II aino remembered
a. an outstanding hoopsisr when
he attended Lincoln high several
years ago. Hyjah probably vii
be used mostly for reserve duty.
Nichols graduated a couple
Of years ago from stadium.
where he played center on the
hoop team ffs nAA named
ON several second ail-stais
teams At the high school hoop
tournament In seattle.
Only other new players signed
il Rich SOiey. VINO Is slated 70 see
action with cllnk Jacobs and MS
Consumers Meat squad Solely.
who recently moved % Tacoma
from his home IN Everett. Vas
member d a couple Of Everett
SeaguIi quinta.
Managers q the various hoop
teams continued Tuesday IN their
quest for new talent end iBdicz-
tons az the present time point 20
an evenly balanced league. most
Of the squads appearing 70 b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
AjaGls oeels on
h nsd WIngs IN

DETROIT Jssa kdsHsA man
sxsr ~ the psssolt haek<y club. i
lea~ apopIstie thess days
Isls He'd Wings are flyinx sssln.
Whstsysf Adams paid for Cecil
Dillon. Il looks - n ~ mnae =
good buy.
The aid New YORK. Ranger rinbs
wing flew against ths Amesfe&as.
poDuEus PASS w CunA
NEW x0mh me nraekIya
Dodgers hsvs discarded plans n
play fossf ~ nssfe ssnit{fIno
games In Havana next spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Lutheran ~
moepIIlan OF

Omar stence<n. nne u F2ci(I1
l.ath<f<nss star haxk&iheIl rlayt<4
= ic@f - sh< .<tuz59>6 qalntec
until AFTER christm.s Il I<sst
re fe<nne< nel1nr1 E1GM
sr1>~l -. go - - Ereo1>e
ETY. eAepps ~ ier4 tn1pe~
w<et ~ nopen1ee<e~lr IN>e
w~<k. c.~<n Cl1es fSls~a y
e~~f,&r~> - ~ <estv f<eesn -
~ STAR.
rh~ i.ath~rsns op<n thstr n<w
season kHHiast f.infs<la cell<ne y
Msklsanviiie. Orr. rf<dey nk6HG
Albany - Portland nnd l<Hc1fIo
university e Fpr<nt f1res>. t1r&.
faaicw - SATURDAY and hlepe.y
nlehfa
Harry Lang. Axth man a -
team LIST year. h>s i1kea ovef
stehe>sn's ~ Lang w. ! et1r
On The IAnco,n ssnm ! eeuc1e -
yssse h~sk md Ms ne exprf,eNee
and height 10 wnrk II u<il Win
tllsca's lawsfinx sea<<rN n<nte
rsfrs~st. fsrst.1srinx forward lert
ssssnn. has n><Q nnex<u hofN -
Tho right Ksiard sppt. weile fxag
wili fsll ~ rtkllt foswar1 psi.
Nc n(on<fnpo ~ e1no6
nss1 1onsvpl r1osaAnoa r~oo1
sss ~ ssastlnr eu1noe@.
kqsntes tD1se0 uln nnn1o -
sss~s s@no1 stnnA N11npn1ns
NJ util ~ nnneenrs ~
sssvetlss s9ee6 uo11l 1&uws-
~.
rwensy.sns aspirsnr eaadl1ai>e
answered oiseu's pfnefIes coll.
Thsy sFtl = nlxufieen. kosl rleti,
g feffauit. q. ntene<<n. II. Lang.
y IIsfshman. n. North. n Hiidl.
y. wiiiIs. =. Jehaeeu. n krfakesa.
y. ksrus. n. 11sff. 4 llar&tman.
n. lIsrness. = Nhllehe.d. 4. WnIl.
Q. sals. A. aol&. 9. tahnnuu ~
Jim nsnhsen. WIN spvnln<d ~
snhis ~ The fis.s prNetles s~an>pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Buckaroos Now
InLeague Lead

VANCOUVER, y. Cy--The fast
shOOting BackarOOs Of Portland.
Ore. defending champions Of the
Pacific Coast Hockey league. To-
day held first place in the loop BY
virtue Of a Al victory last night
over the Vancouver Lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

To allow a player 70 stay in the
game after he Is tired may result
in a missed assignment or tumble
that viii cost the game.
The coach must watch the
weather like a sailor. Changes Of
wind, changes In the condition Of
the turf. changes Of temperature
must be met with changed tactics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
5 L.etlerIIle
On Bell Club

pon's ell The nslls hs.astbsll
team short.
nellarmlne has five lrtt~rmen
haek from = mueh h<ttef than
average first squad last year and
win llksiy make iat II maize
before the city hoop championship
u settled.
i.sttermrn include Dick smith.
Jerry iIsaiy and paul tlFi<we. ali
forwards: hob o'cennsli and sism
Glare Nsrmlie. eenisfs. Smith
was rec~ntiy elected captain
Up fFen last yssS's reserve
squad are Rudy Msekpi -
~ rs<difF. guards.
With those boys a. . nucleus.
Coach f~o Eskstsla Will fious :
formidable team. Others turning
eut ars Hing Feurniss. Midget let.
terman; Ray Hammessehmlsh.
stan cehuIa. Meoslads and Larry
Rask. newcomer. 10 the nsIl
naples.
Aidgsts will have their first
tufnouss this week. II ~. sns
nonnoed BY Coach Fred Harrison
WIN directed Hsilarmlns reserve
EriddsFs this fall, A large mum.
bsr Of candidates Tor the team /.
expected. including several letter.
winnars ~ last ssason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
POSTPONED

NEW YORK The weltsrwsixhi
title fight between Challenger Lou
Ambers of Iierkimsr. ~. Y. and
Champion Henry Armstrong u
Los Angeles. scheduled for Friday
night In Madison Square Garden.
was postponed indefinitely to-day
because Armstrong IL suffering
from q severe cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

even Theoretically. How thsy'il
be in action Will be seen Thurs
day night. California Florists and
Consumers Meat play the first
game al 7 O'Clock, followed by
cbilias Va. Inter-cIty Auto Freight
At 4. and Cammaranos Va. john
son Paint at ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
TACOMA PIN
STAR LEADS

SEATTLE-John Fijslka, Taco
ma, and Tony Mahonen Of Aber-
deem were tied today for singles in
all classes Of the State Association
bowling tournament. Each rolled
CAT. Jack David and Ed Moulton
OF Seattle rolled 636 and 634 for
second and third spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Druxman Goes
East With Hostak

SEATTLE - Al Hosiak of He-
attic was 20 Leave for Cleveland
tonight 70 defend hla worlds mid.
dle~elEht Doxing championship
Dee. II against kfie sesilng IN a
i5.f0und bout.
4 last minute addition 70 hls en-
courage pss Promoter Nate Dftix-
man o. Seattle, who vowed he'd
keep a suspicious eye on the move
snents of his New York contsmpor-
airy. Mike Jacobs Of Madison
square Garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
y. BAsKErnALL LEAouE

The Live Wires Showed heir
supremacy BY ostplhying the
Phaisnz. - 70 Is. u. Smith
with seven. Joe koft slght. and
L. Smith nine points were out
standing for the winners. Atuard
with four and K0iins with five
points led tins losers.
Tuesdays play uin bring To-
gether fhs Young Mems Council
~. sharks ~ . .. m. DofmIt0fy
". independents. . >. N.