davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
a barrel can
haze a mean
disposition
rFYou JUDGE from watch.

r. YOU JUDGE from watch
1 ins . japanese jusgler toss
one around with his feet, you
may think . barrel is the most
docile ding in the world. Yet
. full. heavyweight barrel can
show . startling lack of coop
Grafton. They sometimes roll
and dlt when least expected
putting = bad strain on men
handling them.
4 = 4
Our engineers have devel-
oped three devices for safe
handling Of barrels One helps
raise and tiit an on-end barrel
- il can be drained. Another
makes . barrel that's lying
down sand up like = soldier
called 10 "anenSHUN." The
latest will permit = man stand
ing on the ground TO zip OF
raise = barrel carried in the
Packase compartment of a tank-
truck-and will serve As a hand
truek in delivery.
Because these implements
were created to promote safety
father dian efficiency, the first
swo. = Is likely with the new
est, have been made available
20 other industries - and 10
sfbsv ~ eempssies.
4 n 4
More exactly, these aids TO
safety. conceived for the benefit
of saw employees, have been
,asssd on 10 the wosk@<s of
.ther concerns Since they have
denicaI safety problems, IFS
anural that the FIRST 10 get
hem are the men who work
or our compositions.
edard Oil compan,
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

II you're not using ii, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Coronation Of Daffodil
Queen Set for Thursday
puYollup and Sumner Clubs Join in
Festivals First Big Ceremony

PUYALLUP - In the first big
event Of the Daffodil Festival
Queen Margie tRoscoe) will be
crowned to rule over the festiv-
tiles At the Kiwanis club luncheon
Thursday at noon. Invited to the
affair are the Puyallup Chamber
of Commerce, Puyallup Active
club, Sumner Chamber Of Com
merce and Sumner Rotary club.
Stanley staatz Of Sumner will
b In charge Of the browning.
Music will be furnished by the
Puyallup high school under the
direction Of Verne Jennings. EN-
NETT Krefting, chairman of the
Puyallup committee. and Chester
Hogan of the Kiwanis club are
in charge Of general arrangements.
Due to the Thursday ceremonies
there will be no meeting Of the
Puyallup Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
d. u. V. birthday

Celebrating Its 18th anniversary,
Melinda Soles tent No. 20. Daugh-
tiers OF Union Veterans, will hold
an all-day meeting, beginning at
IL o'clock, Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Myrtle Williams. Sol 10th
at. 8. e. Aiding In the observance
will be members Of Mrs. Isaac
Stevens tent No. n of Olympia.
After the IL o'clock business
session. luncheon will be served
at noon with Mrs. Elizabeth
Raudebaugh. Mrs. Leola Aickens
and Mrs. Ralph Bradford assist
ing hostesses. During the after
noon there will be an exchange
of plants. shrubs, flower seeds
and bulbs and Mrs. c. b. Dustin
will give a talk on flowers.
April 5 the district meeting OF
the d. U. v. will be held at Brem-
erton. Puyallup tent has been
invited to exemplify part of the
ritualistic work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Episcopal Services

Three Hour Meditation will be
held at Christ Episcopal church
Good Friday from IL until )
o'clock. DR.. A. w. Sidders, the
rector, will preach the STORY OF
the Passion Of Christ" Those de-
string to attend may come when
they like and leave when they
desire" ne announced.
Good Friday night at 8 o'clock
the choir and soloists viii sing
Theodore Dubois Seven Words
of Christ" with DIR. c. II. Aylen
directing. Fred Hoyt viii be at
the organ and James Reilly at
the piano.
Easter day there will be holy
communion at a. m, one nour
earlier than usual. The young
people will give breakfast AFTER
this service for all who wish TO
attend. Church sci DOL Easter
service is scheduled for s:45.
At IL o'clock there viii be a
choral eucharist and sermon. Dr.
sldders will have "Christs Eter-
nal Presence" ~ his sermon SUD-
iect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Baptist Events

Mrs. Earl Tiplett of so2 18th
st.. s. w. viii be hostess to the
women's council of the First Bap-
fist church Wednesday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Harsh bIeaches injure linens.
Fibres are weakened; threads
fray out; cloth fails to last. You
buy new linens much too soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Purer rs Gentle purified by
the exclusive Intrafl Process.
Has full bleaching strength, yet
linens last. You save money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Phil Of
this city are being congratulated
on the birth OF a daughter. born
at Puysllup General hospital sat
xday. Mr.. and Mrs Aachau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26

~. .. - ii..i.'lss'
!. Z. Z.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
MENSAyE EVANJELTCo

"El amer nurlca sc acaloa
Corintios. 1873.
En- el turbulento Siglo Trece
hubo un joven que tonic Ia de-
termination de obedecer la VOC
de Dios Y esa decision Gamble el
aurso de la historic. San Fran
cisco de Asis, cuando jowen. so
10 Sc preocupaba por sobrepu-
Jar en- lujos y despifarros a IA
opulenta nobleza. Como hijo de
rico mercader itaiano, en- ell
pueblo de AsiS, malgast6 su ju-
ventud EN- placeres y francache-
las. En- cierto dia, sc detuvo en-
un S~antuario, a la vera del cami
NO, mas por hallarse agotado
que por buscar consuelo espiri-
tual; pero Ell Espfritu Sc apo
dsr6 de 81, y desde aquel Ola Sc
convirti6 en- un ferwiente ado
rador de Dios,
Amaba todo 10 que Dies ha-
bfa hecho. En- aquella era de
dissipation e indiferencia, San
Francisco de Asis sc dejo guar
por el amor, y a traves de aquel
siglo ell amor divine Sc derram6
de tai manera por conducto de
su vida que dej6 a su paso una
estela resplandeciente PodrAn
6esencadcnarSa las guerras v
desbordarse ell odio; pero GUAM
do el criStiano haya descubierto
81 secreto, no de poseer Ell amor,
sine de ser abrazado por Ell, es-
te nunca dejara de ser.
PeRSGmiento para Ell DtG:
ION! Amor que no me dejaras,
Descansa mi alma siempre en- ii,
Es tuya, y Tu la guardaras,
Y en- Ell Oceano de tn amor,
Mas RIGA al fin ser&.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
CENTRIC AsTURIANo


Sc cita a los senores asocia-
dos para la session de Junta
General Extraordinaria que
tendra lugar Ell Pr6ximO lunes
8 del actual, a las 8 P. M, en-
eli salon teatrO.
Relacionado con Ia renuncia
que de su cargo ha hecho Ell
Sr. Presidente General, Ia Jun
Ia DIRECTIVE dar6 cuenta q Ia
General de 10 que ha estima-
do convenience decidir en- Wis.
Ia de las CIRCUMSTANCES de es-
te asunto.
SiendO de suma impOrtancia
esta session, Sc urge Ia asisten-
cia, para cue las decisiones
que Sc toner comprendan eli
Sentir del mayor nGmero posi-
BILE de asociadOs.
J. GOnz6lez, Sec.
Abril S, 1910.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06

EE1rl2,a Dominica GAS a. m.
Quito y Sermon 7:45r p. m.
mission Presbiteriana Evan
gel5ca", 2916 18th St., Rev, H.
E. Pressly, MinistTo.
Escuela Dcmimical $50 a. m.
Quito Y Sermon 100 p. m.
Martas 7:30, Reunion 5e las
Senoras.
Iglosia Metodista de West
Tampa, No, Albany Y Union st.
EScuela Dominica 9:45 a. m.
Quito en- ingies, IL a. m. Rev.
j. A. Phillips, D. D.
Quito de Communion z as p. m,
Lunes, 7:30 p. m. Hermandad
Wesley.
Jueves, 7;45 p. m. Quito de
Oraci6n.
Los Peregrinos, IgleSia Con-
gregacional, 1889 laurel ST.,
Rev. Veto A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m,
Quito Devotional Y Sermon,
IL a. m.
Mission ia ESperanza', 1922
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- Espanol: 9:45 a.
m. Y 7:45 p. m.
Cultos en- Ingles: 10:45 a. m,
Y :15 p. m.
'Iglesia La Union" de los
La gaceta., 1940-04-06

Charlie Wall
En- la presente campana electo-
raj, ta1 insincera lcno o,ras.
del pasado, Charlie es ell min
CO., la "valvula de escape" de la
borraEcosa y desprestigiada po-
Utica local.
BESIDE que nOsOtros llegamos
a Tampa, siempre hemoS dido
habiar NAL de Charlie Wall,
como jefe del juegO; pero STEM
pre- hemos viSto tambien a los
vencedores todOs, entenderse
con 81.
Sabemos de caSoS en- que E.
nemigos pOliticOs de Wall derro
tarOn a este, y despues de la
victoria De a~ceptarOn Sus insi-
n~uaciones diplOmaticas y de pc
so.
Mientras Sc siga hablando de
Charlie, para despu6s "amistar-
Sc con 81, ell pueblo sera STEM
pre- ell sacrificado.
La inSinceridad de los pOliti-
COS locales es grande; pero Ell
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
DERROTADOS LOS
Medals ROJAS

Greensboro, Carolina del Nor
be, abril EN- un desafio de
Ocho entradas los "Rojos'' de
Cincinnati v~encieron a los Me-
dias ROjas de Boston, con anota
ci6n de IL carreras por 10. HUI
DO r4ces!dad de terminar el des
afio al desaparecer la Ultima pc
gota de las echo docenas que Sc
habfan llevado al terreno. Ayu-
daron a la victoria de los CAM
peones de la Liga NaciOnal, Jon
rrones' de Hershberger y Myer
Por los d9rrotados batearon 'pe
liculas de cuatro eSquinas', Ted
Williems y Taber.
cincinnati 12e, 14h, lie; Bos-
ton 10c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06

H0nrddez
FL tenor de que la ''brava" Sc
applique en- las venideras elecclo
mes, parece aumentar.
Con varios candidates. hemos
hablado Y algunoos de ellos
Green que 'fhuele a podridO" en-
ciertos districts.
NADIA sabemos nosotros, de
cierto, pero 81 podemos decir
que los "atracos', en- los 1itimos
amos ,se realizaron no solo en-
los barrios latinos sine tam
bien en- los albergues de los pu-
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
Seccion de Cultos
DOMINGO, ABR1L q Oh 1910


lglesias de Ybo7 w. Tumpa
Mission PreSbiteriana'', 953
IL ave. Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 a. m,
Quito y Sermon, IL 100 a. m,
Tema del Sermon Con Ell Sc.
nor en- la Santa Cena'.
Esfuerzo Cristjano, 1880 p.
m.
Quito en- Espanol. Microbes,
AS p. m.
San Paolo'', Iglesla Metodis-
ia Italiana, Gale 81 Y Is ave,
Rev. Amadeo M. D. Riggio, Pa
tor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 a. m,
Quito Y Sermon, II 100 a. m.
Reunion de las Ligas z p. m.
Quito y Sermon, s p. m.
"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
diSta de Ybor, calle Is y IL ave.
Rev. Richard ]. Parker, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 a. m.
Quito de Predicaci6n en in
giles, IL a, m.
Quito en- EspanOl, 7:45 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes
z 80 p. m.
Mission Pentecostal", 1701
s. ave. Rev. Dennis Valdes, Jr.,
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
ANTONIO
SCHLEMAN

Leal amigo de siempre. In.
teligente, honesto y cordial.
Eliza a Antonio Schleman y
quedara bien servido.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06

ritanos, en- las secciOnes de la
Flor de Mayo.
81 de nuevo hemos de pasar
por la "violencia" en- las urnaS,
por el robo, para deshonor de
Tampa y del Condado sera.
Les hombres dacentes dd Ia
comunidad latina con toda su e.
nergia demandan, ahora y para
manana, elecciones imparcia-
les Y honradas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
la cAcETE

Glen, s408 Gtfrsz asFa. Drevs.
Rev. D. H. COrwin, Pastor.
quito v Exposicicnss Bibli-
cas-. $50 p. m. Tema: "Aiborre-
.cad 81 nal ' a1nad q bien".
7:45 p. m, Exposiciones BIZ
blicas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
DEL PALENQUE POLITlCO

mayor de todos los males es que
So dejan %convencer, muy facil-
mente, por la dip.omac.a de
Charlie.
Pasaran las ellcciones y ell
Wall. seguira ell su pcsi,.6n de
siempre.
Mientras la politica este ALA
da con la ''ilegalidad", los opass
tos a los opuestos a los sucios
manejos continuaremoB hacien.
do Ell papel de ''verracos''.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
EN- Ell CANEDROM0
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Ia TemtpOrUdG 90 TerminGr6
Ell d&d 10, mlercoles

Ia TempOrudG 90 TermiaGrd
81 dSa 10, mteTcoles
El pr6ximo microbes, dfa 10,
Sc terminara la tempOrhda de
carreras en- Ell Canedromo local.
Hoy sabado sc ofreceran dos
grandes programs, uno en- ho-
ras de la tarde Y Ell otro a las
8:15 de la noche.
Anoche gan6 la octava carre-
"a el valioso ejemplar Mr.. Mo-
kan. ell popular perro negro de
George F. Apologize. Era Fas-
c~inating Lady, Ell gran favorito,
pero lie TOGO entrar en- segundo
lugar. Los boletos de Mr.. Mo-
kan Sc pagaron a $4.30 por Ell
d6lar.
La apuesta doble lie CORES
pondi6 por haberla ganado a los
galgos Melody Man y Powerful
Jim, abonndose los boletOs IA
$89.4O.
Esta noche, en- la octava ca
rrera, se disoutira Ell trcfeo
Holtsinger.
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
ErhaHeza

AlgunOs parecen extranarse
de que haya tantos candidates a
condeStables en- eStas elecciones.
Los que Sc extrahan no sc
han detenido a conSiderar 10
que significa, sin las buscas le-
gales, un sueldo de $500.
Lo raro es que no haya 20 can
didatoS, en- lugar de ocho.
In "maScada annual no es pa
ra broma.
(PdSd q la 4U. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1940-04-06
DE GRATEFUL

Sirvan estas lineas para ex-
presar nuestra profunda graft
tdd a todos los que compartie-
ron CON nosotros nuestra inmen
sa pena por el fallecimiento de
nuestro idolatradO hijo Sam
Q.ElP.D., ash como a todOs los
que nos acompanaron en- sus flu
merales hasta depositar sus re-
tos EN- Ell Cementerio de la u
ni6n Italiana.
Muchas gracias a tOdOs,
Lorenzo CYCLIC q FGmliG
Pedro GigliO d FGmiJiG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22
GALENTO -BAER
.. FIGHT In MAY
JERSEY CITY WILL BE SCENE
OF BOUT; BUSY FISTIC SEA-
SON NOW COMING UP t

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Tony
Galento and Max Baer have been
signed to exchange leather in a
bout that will take place some
time in Nav, it was announced
yesterday.
The forthcoming heavyweight
fiStic battle will be staged in Jer-
sey City.
A look at the boxing calendar
reveals that there will be great
cuvity in the heavyweight dlVi-
sion during the coming months.
Winner o. the Galento~8aer tbs
S. sic will be signed to meet Cham
pion Joe Louis, who is scheduled
to defend his title in June against
still another challenger. Buddy
Baer, young brother of Make,
will meet South American in
the near future Several bouts
are slated for March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22
CITY CELEBRATES
DEMOCRACY DAY

Continued from Page One)
dren to use Washington as a
model in shaping their lives.
Following is the program of the
"a Class:
Recitation, February 90,
Billie Daniel.
Recitation, Washington, Bill
lie Gunter.
Recitation, Patriotism" Mar
vim Creel
Playlet, "February's Birthday
Party.
Cast
Mother January, Mary Jane
HanfOrd.
Mother F e bruary Joan
Knowles.
Little February, Dick Philips.
The Flag Over the Schoolhouse,
Carrie Gates.
Birthday Candles
Candle of Truth, Bobbie Mae
Buckley.
Candle of Love, Harry Carey.
Candle of Honesty, Loretta
Carbonell.
Candle of Courage, Robert Ar
cher.
Candle of Poetry, Betty Jean
Williams.
Candle of Industry. Paul John
son.
Birthday Song, by the Candles.
Song, Little February's Here,
Caste.
Recitation, washington Never
Did,, Mary Jane Hanford.
Washington Acrostic, Marvin
Creel, Winnie Rose Cruz, Eliza
beth. Roberts, Gloria Brown,
Louisiana Rivero, Billy Spencer,
Charles CreSsler, Joan Sawyer,
Gloria Adams, Dick Philips.
Dialogue, What Is a Patriot?"
Bobbic Mae Buckley and Paul
Johnson.
Flag and Sword Drill, Boys:
Harry Carey, Robert Archer,
Paul Johnson, Charles Cressler,
Dick Philips. Girls: Winnie Rose
Cruz, Bobbie Mae Buckley, Betty
Jean Williams, Bobbie Ann AL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22
Mario Perez Won Decisive
Victory Over ]. Maddox
By OSCAR L. MILAN

while free from any marks, was
on the verge of being knocked
out in the third round when a
solid right hand swing forced
him to go under cover and retreat
to his own corner for protection.
In the curtain raiser Baby Face
Santana and Young Quesada
traded punches for four heated
rounds to a draw. The bout, was
fast and exciting and won the
applause of the fans. Both are
Key. West boys and are in the
bantamweight class.
Battling Czech, pride of the
colored section of this city, tip
ping the scales at l42, slaughter
ed Young Saunders, 142, of Mi
ami, to score a tWo-rOund k.o.
victory over the Magic City boy.
A fast hard right to the chin at
the opening bell of the second
round sent Saunders Keeling to
the mat for a count of nine.
Jumping TO his feet before the
referee could sing out number 10,
the Miami fighter was again sent
spraWling with a number of stiff
FIGHTS and leftS to the head and
body. Fernandez walked over to
Czech md rendered the decision
of a ko.
Big surprise of the evening was
Kid Brass one-round knockout
victory over Eddie Alfonso AL
fonsO, probably the victim of a
glass jaw. went out dead to the
world after As seconds of fight
ing when a pair of solid rights
laid the Spanish fighter on top
of the last strand of ropes on the
north section for the count. 1t
was Eddic's second k.o. defeat in
as many starts.
In a special added attraction of
six rounds. Red Roberts, 1919, of
Miami, met defeat at the hands
of Al ManriqUez, junior light
weight. The fight was a crowd
pleaser.
The main bout was refereed by
Johnny Jordon of the United
States -Navv, who did good work
as the third man in the ring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22

bury, Loretta Carbonell, Joan
Knowles.
| Song, I'VE Raise Our Coun-
try's Flag"
Song, "Old Glory.
Recitation, Colonial Days,
Bobbie Ann Albury.
Song, Washington, Our Wash
ington', School.
Division Street School
| The pupils of GAL, Division
Street School, rendered chapel
program yesterday commemorate
ing the birthday of George Wash
ington.
The program opened with de-
votional exercises by Rev. G. w.
Hutchinson of First Methodist
Church. DR.. Hutchinson gave a
most inspiring talk which includ-
ed impressive incidents in the
| life of Washington and the story
of Dutch boys patriotism in
America.
Among the numbers by GAL
pupils were, ga Song To Wash
ington"; recitation, February
Twenty-second" by Bertha Perez,
and an acrostic. "Our Flag" by
five pupils.
The outstanding number of the
program was the "Minuet", which
was played, danced and sung.
Joan Doughty gave an interest
ing history of the Minuet. This
was followed by a song, 'The
Minuet", sung in two parts by the
class. The song was rendered
under the direction of Mrs. Nor
ma Dopp and was accompanied
by Elizabeth Ann Gardner, pi-
anO; Frances Mora and Joan
Doughty, violins. Following
this, the "Minuet" was gracefully
danced bv Juanita Griffin and
Herman CereZo.
kindergarten Celebrated
The pupils of the Sunbeam
Kindergarten and Playhouse, ac-
companied by their teachers, Miss
Katherine Knowles and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22
THE GREAT DIZZY
STILL HOLDS OUT
THREATENS TO RETIRE TO
TEXAS FARM IF TERMS
AREN'T MET
Especial to The Citizen)

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 22.--
jerome Dizzy" Dean said ycstcr~
day that he was building a home
in Texas where he would spend
the summer if Chicago Cub of
ficials failed to give him the
amount he wants to pitch for the
Bruins.
Dean is holding out for $4,000
but the Cub owner, Phillip Wrig-
ley, has offered HIM $4,000 and
no more. Dizzy says he will not
back down and admires Wrigley
for the lstters determination to
stick" to one SUM. There the
situation is stalemated and no
satisfactory outcome is in the
Offing It present.
The Great One announced that
he will go to Florida for a month
and then back to his refugee
farm, which is near Lancaster,
Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22

Mario Perez, Key West welter-
weight flash, punched out 10
round decision over Jimmy Mad
dox, 142, of Oklahoma, in the
main bout of the Strand Arena
weekly fight show last night.
Perez, master of the situation
all the way, used a perfect left
hand jab and a right cross to the
he'd to win eight of the ten
rounds with two even. Maddox
did not win a round, according
to the score sheet of this writer.
The decision rendered was
unanimous, with the two judges
and the referee voting in favor
CT the local boy.
Maddox, a willing and game
little cock, fought a brilliant scrap
and occasionally was able to land
a stiff right to Perez mid-sec-
ton, but the Key Wester, fast
as lightning, forced the Oklahoma
Indian fighter to retreat with a
volley of left jabs that had his
heed swinging like a punching
bag time and again.
In the sixth stanZa, Perez con-
nected with a solid right hand
punch to the side of the face that
made the Indian boxers leg wOb-
bic a bit, but the experienced
and smart Maddox went into a
clinch and held on until he shook
off the effect of the blow.
The bout was a clean-cut con-
test all the way with the referee
having vrey little trouble in
handling the boys
In the semi-final bout, Kid Tar
zan, 100, and Buddy O'Connor,
$50, of Alabama. fought six
rounds to a draw. Although
O'Connor might have had a slight
edge at the end of the contest,
the decision rendered was good,
as many of the blows landed by
both fighters were wide and
struck either on the side of the
arms or on the back. They both
connected stiff blows to the body
and head. Tarzan received
bloody nose and his opponent,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL AND
MARINES WCTORS
VARSITY DEFEATS VP53 FIVE;
CCC TEAM BOWS TO
DEVILDOGS

High School varsity basketball
team defeated the Navy VP53
five last evening at the High
School gymnasium in the curtain
raiser of two Island City Basket
ball league games. Score was
80 OF 20.
In the nightcap, the Marines
took care of the CCC boys in inn
presSive fashion, winning their
game by a score of AZ to 81.
Games Tomorrow
Tomorrow nights games will
bring the Navy VP53 team
against Gees in the first game
starting at 1870 o'clock and the
Marines and DeMolays together
at $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-22
RED CROSS DRIVE
STILL PROGRESSES
LOCAL CHAIRMAN RELEAS.
ES ADDITIONAL LIST
OF CONTRIBUTORS

Red Cross headquarters an
nounced today that the Local
drive was still going forward
with additional contributions be-
ing received under the direction
of county chairman, Robert Nj
Spottswocd.
The following residents con-
tributed $1.00;
/ Clyde Hughes, Gerald S. Ken
nedy, c. II. Hilton, William Lowe
Michael Rruce, Neil Hewitt, DR.
j. B. Parramore, Z. D. Harrison
Felicia Carbonell, Margarete
omock, Virginia Baker, Virginia
McDcrmott, Marjorie GWynn
Louise Ketchum, Mary Falk, F
H. Mckinley, VIM. Gates, Claude
Gandolfo, Leon Roberts, Eva
Warner, w. A. Thomas, Anthony
P. Rubino, MD, Sidney N
| Gholsen, MD, Laura Moline.
Jane Brown, l.. E. Thompson,
w. W. Griffin, Mary McGill, Joe
F. Jaycocks, Uric Roberts, Ly-
man Garlotte, Harold Solomon.
Marguerite LacedOnia, M. E. Berk-
owitz, DR.. P. D. Holloway, Mrs.
P D. Holloway, Mrs. Anthony P.
Rubino, Melvin E. Russell, E. H.
Gray, Karl o. Thompson, Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., Comdr. R. B.
Blackwell, Col. G. d. Hatfield,
Lieut.. Comdr. S. H. Kirkland,
Lieut., Comdr r. w. Byrns, Lieut..
IComdr. T. j. Brady, Lieut..
Comdr. F. H. Callahan, Lieut.. S.
E. Lee, CCStd F. Bowers, CYeo
N. A. Batchelder, CSK K. M.
Denman, H. w. Meyer, Phm.lc w.
l.. Arnold.
Harold Albury. Paul DiNegro,
Nicolas Osterhoudt, Morris Cal
lejo, Harry Plowman, Joe Valen-
zuela, Richard T. Gaskin, Henry
Bassels, Ignacio Valdes. Reynard
MCGEE, Donald Myers, Reward
Reese, Enrique Solano, Alberto
Lopez, James H. Whitehead,
Aaron H. Williams, Mervin
Thompson, Ben Carey, Claude
Thompso, Henry Watkins, Ellis
Russell, Chas. B. Sands, George
Carey, l. Malcolm Pierce, John
R. Kerr, Chas. M. Richardson,
Robert r. Roberts, Merrill E.
Roberts, Walter T Walterson, Vic
tor E Watkins, Julio Lacedonia,
Ellsworth Johnson Frank B. Duff
fy Jack Heavener, L. Lecocie,
Eduardo Diaz, Lawrence Cutter
rez, Lambert Welters. Luis BoWe,
Paul D. Gibson, Fernando E.
Camus, Thomas K. Gibson. Ray
mond Knapp, Richard l.. Light,
James P. McDermott. Ivan c.
Roberts, George Perpall, Leo
Haskins, Samuel Smart, John R.
Watson. VIM. P. Williams, Walter
w. Johnson. Lee N. Pierce, VIM.
H. Collins, P. F. Roberts, Albert
Johnson, Noel Cooke.
Mrs. B. c. Russell, Leonard
Criner. Sotero Rodriguez, Bert
Watkins. Geo. D. Brown, Thomas
Wiley, Joseph Hull. John Rivas,
David Hepburn, R. E. Rogers, Eu-
gere Horton, w. A. Kelly. Viii
lard Cook, Sergio Lopez, George
Solomon, VIM. Fl. Monsalvatce.
The following contributed fifty
cents:
Victor Lowe, John Saunders,
Raymond Lightbourn and Mae
Thompson.
DR. VIM. R. Warren contribut-
ed $500.
Comdr. C. B. Hoey contributed
$500.