davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

Istop-gap project until bigger prof.
ects go through ordinary govern
ment red-tape processes before
release.
To start the fund $4,000 was
contributed by the Garden Club.
The following finance committee
was authorized to receive dona-
lions of cash from citizens inter-
ested in seeing this project off to
good start-Albert Peirce, Mrs.
Hugh Williams, Mrs. Ted Bayly
and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke.
Those contributing to date to
the sponsorship fund are-W. w.
Demeritt, Townsend Morgan, Col.
and Mrs. L. c. Brinton Mayor and
Mrs. Willard Albury,' Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kirke, Mrs. w. F.
Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ire
vor, William Little, Col and
Mrs. j. d. MacMullen, Miss Min
ME p. Harris, Mrs. w. Hunt Har-
ris, Col. and Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Curry Moreno,
Stephen Douglass, Frank Ladd,
w. III. White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Luethi, Mr.. Philar, Mrs. p D.
Holloway, Mrs. Ella Cash and Old
Island Trading Post.
1t is desired that contributions
be on hand during the next few
days in order that a good report
can be made to the WPA on the
sincerity of local citizens to CO.
operate in this important and en-
tirely worthwhile project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
JAYCEE UNIT
TO ASSEMBLE

President Isadore Weintraub
has called a special meeting OF
the Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce directors for tomor-
row night, Thursday. at 8 o'clock
at Chamber Of Commerce head
quarters.
There viii be no regular MONTH
" meeting of the Jaycees this
month, originally scheduled for
this Friday night. Members plan
attendance at the Seventh Dis
trict Jaycee Jamboree to be held
that night at Coral Gables Coun-
try Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
Three Representatives In
Congress Work In Interest
Of Local Housing Project
Congressman Pat Cannon
Tells OF Activities In
Telephone Message Re-
ceived Last Night

Telephone advices from Con-
gresham Pat Cannon were re-
ceived last evening to the effect
that, regardless of the defeat of
the Housing Bill last week in
Congress, there is an excellent
chance to yet secure an ear
marking of funds for the Low
Rent Housing project in Key
West.
Information also has been re-
ceived by the Key West group
that Senators Claude Pepper and
c. o. Andrews, confirm the
opinion given by Mr.. Cannon in
his telephone interview with
member of the local Housing Au-
tholity.
Senators Pepper and Andrews
and Congressman Cannon have
been doing some very effective
work for the local project and
members of the Key West group
are convinced that early inf0r-
nation of a definite nature is ex-
pected.
Surveys of the local situation
were made by Wallace Bryant
Kirke and j. Fred Dion members
of the Local Housing Authority
and additional surveys are be-
ing made with valuable assist
ance being given by the Stats
teal Section of the WPA, look
ing toward an early earr1arking
for this half million dollar con-
struction project. Hu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
LOCAL JAYCEES
GOING TO MIAMI
PLAN ATTENDING MIDsUM-
MER JAMBoREE IN
CORAL GABLES

Quite a number of local jay
Gees are expected to attend the
Midsummer. Jamboree of District
z, Florida Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. to be held in the
beautiful Country Club of Coral
Gables. Friday, August IL,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Isadore L. Weintraub, president
of the local organization, is max
ing plans to attend and is urging
every member of the Key West
club to attend if possible.
The dance will take place in
the patio beneath the palms to
the music of Hem Olsen and his
famous orchestra.
Preparations are being made to
accommodate 1000 as Jaycees
from all parts of the country are
expected to attend.
Key West Jaycees wishing to
make the trip and desire trans
portation should get in touch
with Joe Allen at The Citizen of
flee Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
WPA CuItdi|nlGIlt VIII
Begin On August IS

Rex Wilson, field engineer for
the Works Projects Administra-
ton, told The Citizen today that
there was to be no removals of
names, under the 10 months rul-
ing, of workmen who come with
in the period, until the close of
the working day, August Is.
He continued by saying that
there would, in all probability,
be $50 workers who will come
within the class scheduled for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
Jake Schroeder Paid
Visit Here Recently

AS a matter of fact they were
out with real guides who know
the ways of the tarpon and how
to catch them, and though each
of the visitors received real
strikes, and one of them an ex-
ceptionally large fish, each Of
them made couple of leaps
from the water and shook free
from the hooks.
Mr.. Schneider and Mr.. McCrea
decided that it was not the right
time, at least for them, and went
back to Miami where their wives
were awaiting their return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
COLLEGE GIRLS
ARE GIVEN TIP
JoB-SEEKERS ADVISED ON
MANY THINGS TO BE
FOLLOWED
tBy The APP Feature Service)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. g.
When Radcliffe graduates start
job-hunting, the chances are
they will have a little booklet
tucked under their arms. It's call
ed Looking Ahead and tells
the applicant just how to beard
the personnel manager in his den.
Here are some employers criti-
cisms mentioned in the booklet.
College girls generally think
they are too good to be asked to
do routine work.
They expect too rapid adj
vancement.
They expect executive posi-
tions without previous expe-
rience.
They are unwilling to subordi-
nate their social and personal
lives to their jobs.
They refuse to do their best at
little jobs in order to prove
themselves worthy of the big
ones.
I Included in advice for the in
terview is a strong suggestion to
arrive on time.
IF you have to wait, do not
smoke" the Radcliffe girls are
told. '"This is a business. not a
social engagement Avoid
elaborate costume jewelry.
Do not use perfume. Remem-
Der that most employers thor
oughly dislike red finger nails
and obvious makeup, especially
too much lipstick."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
Seven Building Permits
Issued In Past Week

Report of building and repairs
in Key West for the first period
in August, as taken from the rec
ords in the office Of Building In
spector Harry NJ. Baker. show a
total of $4,000 for the following
work:
Construct a bait market at the
corner of North Beach and Divi-
sion streets. Owner, John Walk
er; cost. $500
General repairs at 905 Simon
ton street. Owner, Benjamin
Fernandez; cost, $1,000.
Build addition to home at 14l5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

Jake Schneider. prominent in
the theatrical world and a resi-
dent of Detroit, Mich, was re-
cent visitor in the city and had
with him Duncan c. McCrea,
prosecuting attorney of Detroit.
Mr.. Schneider said that his sole
object of making his visit this
early in the season, was for the
purpose of having Mr.. McCrea
catch tarpon, and they made
two tries at angling for the sill
yer king, and though they
caught lots of other fish, tarpon
were too smart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

removal. UP to the present time
he has received approximately
100 of the 4O3 cards, discharge
slips, and expected the others
before the specified date.
Mr.. Wilson said that workmen
on all of the projects operated
under the WPA would be af-
fected, but was not in a position
to say how many on each, nor
who they are or would be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners will be
held tonight in the office of Clerk
Ross C. Sawyer at the county
court house.
Mr.. Sawyer said that there are
no matters of Importance to be
brought before the meeting. and
routine work, checking of the
depository accounts and like mat
tiers, would occupy the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
ADVISORY

ADVISORY $50 a. m. Slight
tropical disturbance has shown
no increase in intensity but has
continued to move slowly west
northwestward and was central
about 125 to $50 miles northeast
of Turks Island at z a. m. EST,
attended by fresh winds and
heavy squalls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

Thompson street. Owner, Walter
Maloney; cost, $500.
Repairs to roof of residence 81
l425 Newton street. Owner
George F. Archer; cost, 500
General repairs at 621 Eliza
beth street. Owner, John r
Gardner; cost. 500.
Build outside stairway at raei-
dence at 315 William street
Owner, Paul Monsalvatge; cost
$50.
Repairs to building at CrinnelI
and Virginia streets. Owned
Mrs. Tony Riggs: cost. $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT ROTARY MEET

E & 4 s
Tomorrow at the regular noon
luncheon and meeting of the
Rotary Club, a most delightful
and entertaining hour will be
held in celebration of the 15Oth
Anniversary of the inauguration
of the United States Lighthouse
Department.
President VIM. ". Little said
today that William w. Demeritt,
superintendent of the Seventh
District, has been appointed in
charge of the program, which is
a sufficient guarantee of it being
out of the ordinary.
AnVFC0DV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Huskiies Have
Slim Chance
BY INITED PRESS

When the Oregon State college
basketball team upset Washington
some weeks ago to send the Uni
versity of oregon Webfoots into a
commanding lead in the northern
division conference, the Webfoots
suspected the victory wasn't meant
as a friendly gesture.
The Beavers confirmed their
worst suspicious Saturday night
when. with fine disregard for
state unity, they soundly walloped
the Oregons, so to 3l-this time
TO the great advantage of States
previous victims, the Huskies.
For Washington. running
under a full hcaC of steam on
vital junket TO the inland
empire. whipped Washington
State 10 10 80 to sweep the
series and move within sfrik-
ing distance of the lordly
Ducks.
This week the Huskies go to
Moscow for double header with
the unhappy Idaho Vandals. win
ners of only one game this season,
while oregon will welcome the
Beavers TO Macarthur court in Eu-
gene next Friday night. Wash
ington State and Idaho also play
Friday evening, in game OF vital
concern 10 practically no one.
The northern division standings:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
The First To The EiRhteemth

brookdaIe Winners IN the med
al play tournament Sunday were
First division, c. A. Payne. 1910
50. and Bill Kister. 1910 20.
Second division. r. Chaplin, s5-ls
81. and Fred Himmelsbsch. s5-l7
S. Third division. Walt WI.
Jams. 1874 81. and Paul CONS
rud. e0.27 SO.
Other scores: Lyle Merrill. s2-10
II George Holm. Sal ~
Harry Johnson. s3-I5-6 s. Charles
Booth. s4-i5-eS; Clarence Taylor.
s5-l4 II. John Flynn. ss-is-72.
Tom Wallace. 99-is 10. Bob Wi.
son, s2-io 10, Chef Corey. s0-23
81, George Marshall, s-2z IS;
Gene Robinson, 1913 s. Nor
man Erpelding. 1924 6s. ~
Bedford l0l-2s-73. Steve Nc
Crath. 122-35--s7. c. Black. ll4-35
10. and I'd Stockton. 1896 81.
Results Of the TesmsterN points
tournament: First division. g..
Chaplin. 30 and Charles Booth a
Second division. Paul Gomsfud. ~.
Third division Walt Williams. 81.
and Steve AcCrath. -.
Other scores Bill Kister. 30 ~
Bedford. 55. C. Taylor. 81. Gene
Robinzon. -. Norm EfpeldinE. ~.
Tom Wallace. 81 - Marshall. IS.
ri stockton. 81. and Clyde Black
81
IN the Mems clubs edd holes
tournament. winners were First
division {. \ Payne s9-5 -
Second division. r. Cnapin. 49,
81 and Fred Brockhoff 1873 IS.
Falkland Alfred Olson cap
tufed the best nine tournament
Sunday with score 81 3s-s u.
Allenmore. Scores IN the beat
ball tgosome tournament Sunday
were First division. o. 4 Nelson
ana John LarsOn, ss-7-si. Joe
Rawlings ana J. n. Anderson. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
BY HENRY MLEMORE

HONOLtLU--lc came, / saw
and / was completely con-
quered-by an Hawaiian surf
board.
Friendly enough while my
beach boy, Panama Dave, and
] padded it out through the
gentle rollers. the surfboard
became a hardwood Benedict
Arnold when we reached the
big swells. and turned traitor.
| could fairly see its varnish
bristling when Panama. by an
engineering feat equal TO the
raising of the pyramids. lifted
me upright on 1t and took me
for tandem ride. With Pana-
ma. its master, guiding and
handling it, the board behaved
itself. After two or three
more rides with Panama in
strueting me, decided | was
ready TO go II alone. This
was the biggest mistake !
ever made. AS ! look back
now ! am positive that | heard
the board laugh, in very
nasty way, when / made this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Marks zante 1st
In AI|-Age Event

CENTRALIA-The all-age stake
feature event of the annual two
day spring Washington state field
trials, was won Sunday by Marks
Zante, pointer owned and handled
by Dr. ". NJ. Falkenreck of Spo-
kane.
Hefty Boy, pointer owned by
Frank Bruce. Walla Walia, and
handled by Pete Marker. Wapato,
took second place. Third place
was divided between Chief Since.
pointer owned and handled by
Frank LinYille, Tacoma. and Shanty
Town Willie. pointer owned by DR..
c. F. Milleson, Portland. and
handled by Jim Watson, Olympia.
San Juan Buck, pointer
owned by Stark Calvert, Seat
tie, and handled by Marker,
captured the puppy stakes.
Second place went to Sickey
Lee, pointer owned and handled
by Todd Dove, Tenino. Divided
third place went to Golden
talodlne, pointer owned and
handled ny Mrs. Frank A.
Graham. Tacoma, and Indian
Bill Moore. pointer owned by
y. Alcorn, Seattle, and handled
ny Watson.
The opening event Of the field
trials, the derby, was won by MIS-
qualIy Joe. pointer owned and
handled by Roy Coma Of McKenna,
second place went 10 Lady Deluxe.
owned and handled by Lloyd Suffer.
Tacoma Clipper Sam, pointer
owned by J. c willis OF Yamhill.
Ore. and handled by Or. ". 3.
Hare, Portland. and Golden Dawn.
pointer owned and handled by
Frank Graham. Tacoma. divided
third place Fifteen dogs were en-
tered in the derby. 20 in the all-age
event ana 10 IN the puppy stake.
run under ideal weather condi-
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
BOWLING

Tacoma Alt Heidelberg bowlers
turned in the highest team total In
the matches OF the Intercity Clas-
sic league, played on the Broad
way alleys Sunday night, shooting
1904, without handicap.
Four Of the Heidelbergs We're
over 600. Ted Tadich leading the
team with 635 total.
The Heidelbergs met tough OPP
position in the match, In which
Pacific Match was their rival, but
managed to pull out with two
game victory. Pacific Match roll
ed 1882 in the third game. but lost
IT when the Brewers piled up a
1i06 total. The Matchmen finish
ed with 3034.
Scotty Murdoch. who has led the
City league on the past two We'd
nesday nights, added another laurel
TO his pile when he topped the
Intercity stars last night with =
$40 count. His score Was made
for Pacific Match.
Cammarano Brothers lost two
games TO Tom Smiths Green
woods, with George Montgomery
leading the Tacoma team with $40
and Paul Sommer taking the high
honor for the Greenwoods with
6l4.
Rainier Exports won two from
Ideal Recreation. George Kosmoa
topped the Rainiers with 524 and
Lou Vitalich led the Ideals with
COG.
Three Tacoma teams competed
in an open tournament in Van
couver. 3. C.. Saturday night. Ait
Heidelbergs rolled into fourth place
with a total Of 1913. Rainier Tx
ports. Of Seattle. were the first
place winners with 1920.
Tacoma pin stars came back IN
the doubles and singles. however
10 9in important place. Doc Mac
zen and Ted Tadich won first place
in the tWo-man event with 1853
Paul Logan and Mike Berry placed
in second spot with 1852.
Pau Logan, Pacific Match star.
won second place in the singles
with 656 First place vent 10
Vancouver star. Ferguson. VINO
rolled a biz 65s total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

on to min; unfriendly fans INSIST
they have been lucky ard will col.
LAPSE. Take your choice.
ARTS HAVE TALENT
Lancelns ransy. talented Aees
easily might he compared 10 that
certain little gtri whe='w when abe
i coed. she - geod. she "a vsry.
very good bat when .he il bad she
Is hofrid,
Rated hy close followers Of
things hooptie around here as The
best basketball tram Lincoln has
floored since ip2a. the Abes have
often looked good enough 90 win
the state championship. but almost
As often they have played disap-
pointlngly.
The Ahes. after disasi rous
start in Cross-stste league play
knocked over six opponents IN a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
* THE CITY PREP HOOP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOING IT.

other. Their crown has been
lettering snce the first game and
Il still IL.
Stadium's crown is not wsyering
quite 80 violently nov. however,
as IL VAS earlier in the race. when
II seemed for line that Il would
certainly fan off altogether.
That Was after the Tigers had
been soundly thrsshed BY Bellsr.
mine. ss TO IS. and by Lincoln.
20 to %. in their opening games.
Stadium. TO all appearances was
done.
But there's something about has
ketbsll Doesn't make sense.
The Tigers came back. They
walloped Bellsrmine. IS to 20.
beat Lincoln in the last five sec
onds. 20 10 2s. and again trimmed
the Lions this time 3 to 30,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
DeNolay Hoopers
ToPlay 2 Tits

The Tacoma chapter De3olsy
basketball teams schedule Of COM
petition includes two hard fighting
teams this week, who promise
plenty Of action.
Tuesday night the DeAoisys Vill
meet the South Tacoma team al
the Gsult gym a. 7:45 O'Clock.
Thursday evening Il 0ill engage
the strong Fort Lewis team al
Fort Lewis. The team will meet
At the Masonic temple az 20 TO
journey 10 the fort
The team had slow start. but
is now rapidly advancing toward
the front
II upset the Cray chapter De-
Molsy team. - 10 Is last Wednes-
day Gray chapter has one Of the
most powerful De Aoiay teams In
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

So -6lia, Jack Walters ana Ray
Severance. $50 81. Elmer Clark
and Howard Olson. 73.7 -s5ts.
ana Stan Fries and Harry HoCor-
mack. 1915 y 65ls.
Second division. Harry Bradbury
and Joe Greco, 1921 3d.: Ted
Burke and Walt 4suden. 7s.l0--
6s X Edmonds and c. A. Bsrof-
SKY. 77-ii 90. and Louie Archie
and y. {. AcEVen. 75-sis - 80
Third division Or. Erickson and
l. viek. 76-13-s3. Paul Lower and
Joe Turco. s0-isis-s3is ~ A
Long and Martin Peterson, 1913
IS. and Herb Jordon and Ralph
Watson. s3-is 81.
Special division Fred Haas and
=. ~ Jensen, s2.lsia Ola Tom
Wallace and Lyle Merrill. 7s-i3i4
a.. and NJ ". Stone and
George coonss. so-i59. e5ts
Meadow rark defeated Brook.
dale. i7ia 81 60 Falkland beat
Fircfest. l2t4 70 Ia and Alien.
more doaned Highland. ~ 10 n.
~ team matches a. Allenm0rs
sunday
tifersst; Sunday, hest ball four.
some on oue-fourth handicap.
First division " Lawson. " l..
Duncan. l. Aeicnay and ~. gieh.
ards Ii-izi7 49,. & smith. g.
Could. Harry senner and l. l..
Lamb. 73-lZ4s co. second d.
vision A " Onstad 4. Severance.
! W ingersoH and Bill shsshzn
7f-l7i. So
Saturday. points Flint division.
=. l.. Burnahm ~. H. Eothsrmel.
30. {. smith. IS. l. Fielder. -.
{. q. Terry. 80. Second division;
J. Hooker. 81. l.. l.. Lamb. 81;
J c. Bonn. % J. d. Henyraith.
%.
A y. Royal and q. n Grimm
led the first division in the beat.
ball t0osOmes at Meadow Park
Sunday with 73-io4s szlz. Others
10 ire division we're G J Scnnsr
and Guy Bel. 1912 81 Bruce
Swanson and Sterling Cox. 72.7is
81. A. CuStsfsOn and william
Frletcb. 1851 ss3s
Second division leaders were
William shupe and c. Summers.
sI-i5is s5iz. Richard Rowland
and A. z. Brigham. s2-i3is -6s1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Ski Weather

#ta1rtDt ~hI BDwis--fsmp<fs-
tafe ~ ~ degrees tss lifs bss ~ 8eu
alisa fetal VI 81 iiashsss rsisH saa
fisss sass asgs sslins sssa,
gAnffs IUDfsr~-IsmB~ssfn NJ
- dsafset faaF inches ~ ssr sass
tsfsi ~ ~ isshss. calm aud eisaf .
siigs fsst aud az ssilaf ssssllsaf.
FthtDfet VALLEY Read spsn fs
ssf@1s Falls fhsiss required "a
fsghsmlss Temporal afs ~ 10 degrees
ifses ~ nss sAsa ses a NJ fs3 iass W
% fism sta tight ssffhsfft Wind.
sHHN dr. sktlBE a9ssa
~ Haksf bsaxs--~hssxd sp.e ~
ivdxsl sH0p ana is< 10 plssss fs.m
Hiss f1ilss east ~ Eississ ~ i@dss
ten fssssf ass ~ IS degrees total ~
kiy i.sass sissr sns ssial sss~ af1
- ilnz good
ssoot slNis rsss--aass isy IN
Oiss<s ffofa Sns sna sns hall miles
Nssf ~ summit b. Hasten ssd froas
tsfaib 10 ifoH sfvss tsssp~fstufs ~
~ a~Gfsgsi tstsi ~ Ig3ss fnshss ~
sngr eisst snDs dry skfIns good.
FAM nss1 ies from
rsfk Junftion "a - miles seat
' hslBs required fsmp<fstUfs NJ ~
dssfsss, total Of - infbss. sisa and
calm
siii1sgsss ski ss.f lHBssb--~Tsm-
psfsinfe ~ y assfsss M ass sasS
fStai 81 40 inches clear and esias
skiing good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Jack Holland vs.. Raou| Lopez on Nat Here Toaiski

Jack Holland youthful Lns An
geleh heavyweight who leaped into
instant popularity here last week.
returns tonight 70 tackle Taoul
Lopez of AsAieo city IN the
eigbi-round main event, best two
falls out Of three. on the regular
weekly wrestling card at Green
wien coliseum
Placed high IN The esteem ~
Tacoma graphing enthusiasts BY
virtue of his fine performance
against Tam ZahHrisa, none too
gsHtlemaniy bons-tYlstsr from
Cripple Creek, Colo. Holland
promises IN become an even great.
sf attraction v1th succeeding ap.
peaTancsS
The Californian proved him
sell . grade 4 workman
against LahHtia.. whom n.
defeated decislssis without
raaoftiDg 10 anything even
family resembling unrthicsl
conduct.
Not much can be said II Lsypcz.
who Will ~ making ne Tacoms
debut other thar that his record
stamps him 40 an anqussti0nsOly
able campaignsr eHpabls Of taxi
INK care ~ himself IN any com
paHy He's rfputed 10 ~ soms-
what on the roaRhnsek aide. bat
Holland mas already shawn he can
cops with unscfupiosls opponents
ard FIffianiy conduit 0n the part
81 tba Mexican could result IN
eyer iiVelicr proceedings than
might otherwise be expected
Andre Adofee. a ffeaehmaa
Hhs could give Hsilsad plenty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

ruN. including Stadium and Rcliar.
naine. The wfn streak boosted
them M IN the Cross-Siaie stand.
ms and pat them en top IN IRE
CITY league
RAtI.srIfrrERs N HfoW
Coach Rll Hartis's Railsplistsrs
tan apt name. considering their
aiilludel were in high and they
sefe invincible
Hut there's something about this
hszke;halls it'a sofswy
The ANmen. IN Two eArt-eresk-
ms games which wsfe not decided
until the final seconds. dr0pped de-
cislnns 10 Reliarmsns. 20 20 10. and
Stadium. 20 10 Is
New there are many people in
The city. and sone az them are
unbiased. that believe with consid-
efshie reason that the Abes vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Coach pch L~vtH~n. making he
debut ~ eoseh Al fhs small west
snd school. has whipped ap : squsd
which v quite sapsnIs 81 winning
IL remaining three games and the
city tisis
MILLS AnG ruatfrEns
TAN. accurate shooting. the Rails
thss year ARE fighters right up 10
the final gun. ard when tn tap
form are virtually matches -
aosed sn their overwhelming -
n -. triumph over Stadium IN
the npsnsnG CITY lssG,ss game.
The Ltons surprising sffnfEa
nave. more than any other factor.
made tbs city league rsre IN
tinhts~, hottest ~~n in local hsss
ssry. Aaoa. " fact. 70 the werd
FOR she fans