davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14

''The best team 1 ever had at
Dartmouth" Jess Hawley writes
me, twas practically all Phi Beta
Kappa. This 1924 team was quite
unusual. They were certainly not
noted for their man power, but they
went through the season unbeaten.
That year I could put a team on the
field, no man playing out Of position,
no man under a second-string, and
every one a Phi Beta Kappa rating.
Scholarly Warriors
1.-THE varsity team included in the
backfield, Dooley. Oberlander, Hall
and Leavitt; ends, Bjorkman, Kelly
and Sage; line. Whitaker. Hardy,
Deal, Parker and Smith. Any sane
coach wants good type Of student.
Any sane coach knows how much
intelligence counts for. Tramp ath-
letes are rarely helpful, especially in
hard games. / like a hard, fast
running back and also good block
ers and rugged tacklers. But I'd
like to see them all Phi Beta Kap-
pas. Smartness also counts"
Just as the letter from Jess Haw-
ley came in we stepped into the
quicksands of this football debate.
''Ten me this" writes Fl. L. f.
"Why shouldn't q team composed Of
Is Carnegie unit men be better
and smarter team than one COM
posed Of many who can't pass four
Carnegie units. (The Carnegie unit
is a scholastic entrance rating.)
why shouldn't a team that de-
mands high scholarship standards
be better than one that doesn't both
er about that side of the college
fence? That's something I can't fig
ure out, If football is supposed to
demand brains as well as physical
speed or power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Saturday, November 16, 1910
AT THE HOUR OF
TWO O'CLOCK P. N.

offer for sale at public auction on
the hereinafter described premises
ali that piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in Mont
gomery County, in the State OF
Maryland, of which the late Gal
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
CITY AWARDED
SAFETY HONOR
Wilmington Wins Second
Place in National Traffic
Contest; Fifth Last Year
ACCIDENTS REDUCED 6O%s

Wilmington was awarded second
place in its population group in the
National Safety Councils 1889 Ma
tional Traffic Safety contest, it was
announced by the Council. Mayor
Walter w. Bacon and ]. James
Ashton, Manager of the Delaware
Safety Council were notified of the
city's record in kilograms from the
Council in Chicago. Last year Will
mington received honorable men
tion and was in fifth place. This
year, however, Worcester, Mass,
was the only city ahead of Will
mington in its population classifi-
cation, 100000 to 25O,000.
Mayor Bacon expressed his ap-
probation of Wilmington's record.
Various traffic agencies of the city
were sent congratulations by the
Mayor His statement:
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

Commissioners has laid aside the
regulation of the board providing
for the holding of competitive Sc
lection examinations for wardens
of the board. Elimination of the
examinations was the first step in
the sweeping shake-up of the
boards employees in the Dover Of
flee. The competitive system was
set up by the former board about
two years ago and provided for ex-
animation of applicants for the po-
sitions for game wardens. Physic-
al examinations were given by a
physician, and the applicants were
examined for knowledge of game
and fish and conservation and also
for the investigation of their char
acter and their repute in the COM
munity examined. Leonard K
Yerger, secretary of the board, and
minority Republican member, pro-
tested the elimination of competi-
tive examination. However, when
asked for a statement on the situa-
tion today, Mr.. Yerger declined to
comment.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

THE news from Chicago that
Wilmington was awarded second
place in its population group in the
1889 National Traffic Safety con-
test was gratifying to me. It be-
speaks what can be accomplished
when an entire community cooper
ates toward an important civic
achievement. I wish to offer nv
congratulations to the Delaware
Safety Council, the various traffic
agencies of the city, the schools
and our citizens for their splendid
united effort in the direction of re-
ducing Wilmington's traffic acci-
dents and toll. 1t is now our dutv
to better the mark we already have
set and aim to finish in FIRST place
next year. L am certain this can
be accomplished. We already are
on the road to such success and
this can be done if we continue Ia
take the greatest Of precaution ia
operating our motor vehicles and
crossing the streets.
From the bottom of my hear
I wish again to express my cor
gratulations on the good news. 1t
is hard to conceive of any achieve
ment for which the citizens of 4
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
April FOOLS Party

April first at last! And with the
ktrst day of April, comes the day
Of April Fools and with the COM
ing of a FOOLS day the seventh and
eighth grades have planned a par
ty. We have been looking forward
to this party for long time. Since
we didn't have an Easter party this
is going to be a consolidated Easter
and April FOOLS party.
April Fool is the name given to
the first of April, a day quite gen.
orally devoted to playing absurd
but harmless jokes. Its origin al
though unknown, is not recent as
an old English almanac printed in
1850 contains the following rhyme !:
'aThe first Gay of April, some do
say, is set apart for All FOOLS
day" In English speaking coun-
tries the victim a joke is called
an April Fool: In France, an April
Fish: in Scotland, a gowk.
This party was held on Monday
night, April 1.
Ray Hudson
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
SELLING TALK

A. W. Franklin, secretary of the
United Commercial Travellers OF
America, said at dinner in Co.
lumbus:
IAN commercial travellers should
have the gift OF persuasion. but few
can ever hope to equal young Bed
does.
"A Junior partner. as he came
into the Office, nodded toward the
retreating figure Of young Beddoes
and said to his senior:
I see you've taken on a new
salesman. Is he good?'
'Good?' the senior partner said.
In the half hour he's been with us
he almost talked me into taking
him into the firm as senior partner.
Nothing but yeur opportune arrival
saved me-"
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Clayton All Plays

The Clayton Junior All Clubs
will give their play wildcat Will
lie" in the Dover High School audi
forum on April A. Three other or
ganizations; Caesar Rodney, Mid
dletown and Harrington, will also
compete for high honors.
The Clayton Juniors came in first
at a All contest at the Caesar Rod
ney School. This time they shall
be the only 4-H club entered. The
other three are high school dram
attic clubs.
The winners of first and second
place in the Dover contest shall
perform in a contest at the Univer-
sity of Delaware awaiting the hon
or of the grand award.
Wells Campbell
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Tom Bradford

Tom Bradford, a cowboy of the
west lived on ranch with his
friend, Frank Buck. One day they
were in the woods hunting for a
man who was driving cattle off the
edge of the cliff with his airplane.
Tom and Frank were sent by the
sheriff to hunt for this man by
the name of Bert Wood.
While going through the woods
Frank caught his foot in a trap.
He screamed and being very close
to the camp, one of Bert's men
heard him. Tom and Frank were
captured and held as prisoners.
They found out they used the cattle
afterward; after they had been
driven off the cliff.
Tom and Franks horses went
back to town and the horses led
the sheriff to where Tom and
Frank were. The sheriff crept up
to the camp and rescued Tom and
his friend.
Helen Stats
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

house. I walked in this house on
my tiptoes, for many times have ]
heard of the things that have been
seen and heard there. I closed the
door and bang went furious noise
from over my head. What could it
be, could the house be falling in, an
earthquake or what? Immediate
ly ran through the next door and
out in a back street. There I found
my girl friend.
Both of us decided to go back
again to the haunted house to in
vestigate. AS we trembled around
to the gateway of the house, l
heard my maiden name called and
out Of the bed I jumped finding it
all a dream. was glad was
called from the gateway of the
haunted house. You can imagine
who called.
Frances George
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

grades and playing hard football
game. 1t was a close game the
score was nothing to nothing. It
was the last quarter. One of the
big men on the Bats side got the
little old football and said to him.
sci that it just had to be a touch
down and it was on the forty foot
line. He was dashing in and out,
speeding by the Owls like the wind.
1t was a touchdown just before the
whistle. The game was won by the
Bats and the score was one to moth
ing.
Elwood Starkey
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
There ARE COUNTESS
VICTIMS OF ARTKRITIS

A ARTHRITIS is one of the oldest
n known chronic diseases. The
ape man of millions of years ago
suffered from il, fossils show. So
did the Egyptians of 5000 years
ago, and the North American
Indians before Columbus time.
In fact, it wasn't until about fif-
teen years ago that science began to
get grip on this dreaded disease.
Before that victim, his body
wracked in pain, was doomed to a
hopeless life in wheel chair. Today,
by treatment and operation, a ply
sician can arrest arthritis; although
it must be understood science does
not cure the ailment. What a doctor
does is to keep his patient free from
deformities.
Statistics are few concerning
arthritis; but Maxine Davis, in the
February Good Housekeeping, points
out that house-to- house survey in
the State of Massachusetts proved
that more people are afflicted with
it than with cancer, heart disease,
and tuberculosis combined. And in
England. rheumatic diseases came
third in one years check on the list
of ailments for which 100000 in
dustrial workers were treated.
"Arthritis can happen to any of
u.s." warns Miss Davis. Its COM
mon in our climate. 1t is less
prevalent as we approach the Equa-
tor. Northern climates somehow
make US more susceptible to it. In
Sweden it's the most frequent cause
of chronic invalidism. Rich and poor,
young and old WI. on Park Avenue,
on Avenue A !. 'arthritis is a
democratic visitor. None of US seem
immune. 1t strikes both men and
women, and at any age"
While it is unsafe to say dogmati-
cally that arthritis is a hereditary
disease, there are definite signs a
predisposition to it runs in families.
The type most likely to have rheu-
matoid arthritis is the slender per-
son with fiat chest and protruding
abdomen.
No scientist knows exactly what
causes arthritis, but great many
are of the opinion it is an infectious
disease, and they suspect some form
of streptococcus.
DROP TESTS FOR WARDENS
Eliminate Competitive Examina-
tions for Boards Employees
The Board of Game and Fish
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Customer Right Again

NEWTON. MASS. = A district
court judge decided the customer
always is right and convicted Drug
gist Joseph Delerzon of assault on
Clifford McCauley whom he elected
from his store for smoking in a
telephone booth.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

Immunity tban ~ would b. ~
tnan ina the realization os ,s!, ,ao's d,
drsr ihs men e and women ~ ~ !. i !
IN accidents" Allsd aa n
According to II. Y
ty Council, VIII rnis r+s Delasa, |,
ord has followed ! stoa'' l@'
dent reduction s.s,l:' : s'ead 1,
since 1896, theopat'oly r.taoly ia,'
lives and prevenfins t,caIlg al
loss of 81, 1,so5, -4g ga. a. Cd,
TOUR four; years, fatal scciaass pq'ias I. /
mlngton = declined fs,-a'ss fro-s It. Il
per cent. 'educta i.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Radiant LiiriS,I

Sc la's
soever things ale "A,
things are hoporsbl. aS WY
things are just. vb.t,.' Raats1
are pure whatsoa,,ss. .sOeFtf I
lovely whatsoever j.. lug
good report. if tbera a-.-sss n
and if there be . M r,s5 i aal
these things r aISe I,
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Supper

The last event of accommodating
money has finally come. The eigh-
tn grade Of Clayton School is Civ
ing supper at the school. The
menu will consist of the following:
Baked chicken, rolls and butter,
dressing, mashed potatoes, coffee
and milk. Also the dessert of ice
cream and cake will be included
with the dinner. The supper is be-
ing held for the benefit of the
Washington Trip. We are planning
two size platters: one for the chill
dren and one for the adults.
Edith Hollett
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
No Proof

Boogy-That old friend / was tell
ing you about claims to be rela-
tive of yours.
Woogy-That mans fool.
Boogy-That doesn't prove any
thing. 1t may be just coincidence.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
PLAYING the Game

Do you wilt and whine, if you fai
to win
In the manner you think your due
Do you sneer at the man in case
that he can
And does, do better than you?
Do you take your rebuffs with a
knowing grin?
Do you laugh tho you pull up
lame?
Does your faith hold true when
when the whole worlds blue?
How are you playing the game?
Anonymous
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
The Touchdown

The two teams were the Bats and
the Owls. They were making their
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

Just a Dream Hath
The fierce wind was blowing to-
ward the windows of the haunted
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

HORIZONTAL
1-Origin
SAlms box
9LIdle itinerant
10-PertainiEg to the face
12-Female warrior
14-verse In which initial letters
form a word
17-Coin of British India
18-Dreadful
19-Nimbus
zo-Transportation systems (abbr.)
Entertaining to areonautics
23-Groove
25+Ship
28-Utter
2o-Newspaper executive
11-Cookie
x3Novices
04-Contort
37-Pitcher
0-Relativs
l0-Spring
@ketch Of the Levan.
A-Secular
OIEashioned
Swatch secretly
51-Jason's ship
52-Mere trifie
53-Tempers the heat
55-Outdoor entertainment with
roast meat dinner
37-Stinging insect
58-Mistakes
59-At some time
60-One of group of Irish epic
tales
61-Ornament
VERTICAL
l-EHusive discourse
2-Seep
3-Wind instrument
EWeight
1Land m- -asure
6-River tSpanish)
1-Sof. WOODEN fabric
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

DROP TESTS FOR WARDENS
Eliminate Competitive Examina-
tions for Boards Employees
The Board of Game and Fish
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

ePlaces Of worship
10-Competitive exhibitions Of
live stock
lion the other side
12-Greek god Of war
13-Puffin
15-Each (Scotch)
16-Snug
18-Torest animal
21-Rare bird wi,a q cur4 ed bin
24-Fatigue
26-Total
27-Rules
30-Hauls
32-Cavities
35-Aged
36-Three-base hit
38-To noise abroad (Eng)
39-Summer drink
40-Flagstone
l1--Kind OF rubber
42-Tuft of decorative feathars
A-Heads
ga membranous sac
l8-Venomous snake
62-Sacred picture
63-Edible shell
H-The killer whale
56-Silkworm
57-Part of q fireplace
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29
Vykradali vagony.

V Minneapolis, Mimi, poll
Gle zatkla sedm muz1 a dals1
zatcenf ocekavaj1, kdyz uspo-
Tadala honbu ma zlodeje, kteTi
vykradali zeleznicnf kary a be-
hem casu ukradli "a $4,000
rGzneho zbozf. Zeleznicni spo-
lecnost 81 stezovala a bylo Iii
steno, re zlodeji c1hali v ma
kladn1m nadraz1 a kdyz nakla-
dnf Wax vyjel z mesta, tax ma
opustenem m1ste hazeli zbozl
S vlaku. Tajn1 spatrili v ma
kladnlm nadraz1 automobil, ma
kterem nebylo mic podezfeleho
ale rfdic byl vyslechnut a kdyz
vyjmenoval sve pTatele, tax po-
licie sla pc Mich a nejdflv Eat
kla muze, ktery Size mel chair
ny oblek, ale ma nohou mel 10
dollarove boty. Ten ucinil pr
WI pTiznan1 a ma zaklade toho
bylo zatceno dalsich pet muzG
a dalsi zatceni budou nasledo-
vat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29
Jak to nejak chodi

U soudce Sabatha v Chica-
gu vypravela 23leta Gayle
Grahamova, jak sc jej1 manzel,
DIR. Graham nevdecne zacho-
val. Kdyz studoval ma lekafe,
ona jake modelka oblekG mu
pomahala a ponevadz sliboval,
re pc vystudovan1 81 il vezme
a ponevadz Sc choval hezky,
pfemluvila matku, ably jej wa
la k sobe. Nejen byl ziven, ale
davala mu i penfze, ably mel ma
1tratu.
Graham drzel slovo a hned
jak V cervnu 1889 dostal di-
plom, tax Sc ozenil a Ia diva
mes1ce pc svatbe, kdyz jej nej-
vice potrebovala, tax il opustil.
Mlada zena prohlasila, re ne
stoj1 o alimony, ale ponevadz
ma maleho synka Stephena,t tax
.soudce naf1dil, ably Graham
platil ma nej SIS tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29

Dny tyto jsou ddlezitymi v
dejinach Spojenych StatG.
Prvn1 skupiny branc1 nastoupi-
ly vojenskou sluzbu, mozno-li
tax zvati vojensky vycvik, je-
muz Sc must kazdy mlady muz
podrobiti o pTipravenost, ably
lSpojene Staty mely dostatec-
nou a dobfe vycvicenou arma-
du, kdyby il potrebovaly. Kaz-
dy doufa, re il nebudou potre-
bovati, ale kriticke pomery v
Europe a pc celem svete VIVA
dujl, ably i nase zeme by byla
pohotov6 odvratiti nebezpeci,ji
nepfatelske demokracie ohro-
zovali.
Jest to poprve v dejinach,
kdy Spojene Staty byly nebez-
pecnymi pomery nuceny pTikro
citi k vojenskemu odvodu v do
be mlru a budovati armada,
proti ktere by "a pTfznivejsich
okolnost1 kazdy obcan protes-
toval. Americky lid byl vzdyc-
ky nepf1telem militarismu, lee
Saskatchewan jest prvnl povin
nost1 jednotlivce i naroda a ev-
ropst1 pTivedli svet do tako-
vych pomerG, kdy i mfrumilov-
ny narod must pomysleti ma svo
jiLobranu.
Tato nutnost je pine chapa-
ma i mladymi muzi, ktef1 ma
stupuj1 jednorocnf vojensky W.
cvik, pc jehoz ukonceni Sc o.
pet vrat1 do civiln1ho zivota.
Mladf muzi, kteri odejdou do
cvicebn1ch taborG, nemus1 Ii
tovati, re byli ma jeden rok W.
ruseni z pravidelneho zivota.
Vrat1 Sc zdravejsi a silnejsi a
nauceni mnohemu, CO Jim Dude
prOspeSne v dalslm zivote.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29
Zoufalec u t~elefonu.

Albert Winkelman, 25lety,
prisel do taverny v Chicago a
telefonoval Elizabeth Burkove,
cfsnici, jestli chce jeho prosbu
vyslyset a provdati Sc "a nej a
kdyz Tekla, re jest bez prace a
ona nen1 ochotna jej zivit, tax
Tekl "Goodbye!", povesil stu
chatko, napil Sc v budce jake
hosi jedu, vypotacel Sc k nalev-
ne, padl k zemi a zemrel.
Burkova jest rozvedena a
fekla policii, re mu rekla, re Sc
provdat nemGze a vymlouvala
mu jeho sebevrazedne hrozby
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29
Ubil zenu a synka a pax zalo-
I'll ohen.

V Milwaukee, Wis, 43lety
Peter Katzenmiller, je drzan
policif, kdy jeho manzelka a
osmilety synek byli nalezeni
utluceni k smrti v hoTfc1m ro-
dinnem obydli. Primal sc re
privodil jejich smrt. Odeprel
podati jakekoli dalsf vysvetle.
nj nebo podrobnosti o SVEN
zlocinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29
Americky valecny korespon-
dent zabit v Juposlavii.

Statnf department byl i've
domen, re Ralph w. Barnes,
correspondent New York He
raid Tribune, byl mezi ctyfmi
osobami, jez byly zabity pr
padu anglickeho bombometne-
no letadla v Jugoslavii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-29

vii" podotkla PAM domaci.
ga vsak take cesky mlu
v1m!" hajila Sc tato.
"A lepsl nezli nemecky 6
francouzsky," bodla il Jiri
ma.
"Avsak, kan pax clovek s
cestinou dojde. Leda do trhu!'
usmala sc Judita.
"To Sc slecna mylf. Pc ce.
lem ceskem kralovstvi!" odpo-
rovala il PAM domacf. "a tc
je veru hezke, re Sc tt PAM "a
Sc jednou te ceske reel ujali
ISnadno by mohla prij1ti v "a
pomenutf. Ale cd korunovace
krale Ferdinanda zac1na Ease
zkvetati -"
"Jen re il mluvl sami sedla-
ci -
6 a jejich synove, kteri
jsou ma studi1ch a kter1 il Ease
jednou v Cechach vseobecne
zavedou. A to Sc mne lib, re
jiz i Prazske pany cesky hovo-
RI. Kdybych mela dceru = .
A tn dobre PAM vstoupily dc
oc1 Shy.
Gale jmenf a hodnosti jsou
pTece jen u Nemcu," prohodila
PAM Smutna.
"Jen Sc zeptejte pana MIRA
re, a ten YAM vypov1, kolik
znamenitych Cech1 je boha-
tych a u 1radG. Jen kdyby sc
kazdy "a svuj puvod nesty-
dell"
Jirina sc blaze usmivala a
Judita rozpacite oci klopila.
"To je pravda," souhlasila
PAM Smutna.
ga ia byti svobodna, nikoho
bych 81 nevada, neil hodneho,
pricinliveho Cecha. At 81 je z
vesnice!" zahovorila PAM do
mac1.
Judita Sc patrne ma neco roZ-
pom1nala.
"a jak ii PAM umeji tanci-
til" libovala 81 Jiirna.
Judita ma nj ned1veTive po-
hledela, a cerna ocka Sc j pr
tom zaleskla.
"To veTim!" svedcila PAM
domac1. "Vsak ted sci cd MIRA
"a Ease chlapik jake javor, a
ia bych Sc vsadila, re je to
Cech!"
Judita nasil1m neco spolkla
a do ruzova Sc zardela.
"To je nejspfse take vybor
"narodn1 besedy." Nine sc IDA,
re jsem no nekde jiz videla",
vyslovila Sc parma Nina.
"a Wy, slecno, letos do "na-
rodnf besedy" nepGjdete?" ia
zala Sc Judita.
"Az Ease napTesrok!"
"a proc ne take letis?"
"MGj budoucf je Nemec.
Letos by nesel, ale %potom~mu-
81"
Judita mela Ease nejakou O.
tazku ma rtech, ale zadrzela il.
"Jestli jsou tam v te "narod-
nj besede" sami takovl chlap1c-
kove jake jsou pan Dvorak a
ten pan, jenz byl dnes u neho,
tax je tam pro mlade, tanechti-
We devce radost j1ti!" horovala
PAM domacf. "A pax, jak je
milo slyseti kolem sebe jenom
cesky hovoriti! ia S radosti
vzdycky vzpomlnam ma ty dny,
kdyz jsme byli vsichni donna a
kdyz jsme tax vecer vespolek
mluvfvali!"
"Nezda Sc to v plese byti ami
nijakz podivnym. Sp1se v ne
meckem must Sc DAFT pozor, a.
by sc jeden nezmylil a cestinu
do nemecke reci nevpletl,'
vyznala sc Nina.
Judite ruce klesly jak poslou
chala.
Tomuhle by nikdy nevefila.
"a jak to je oblazujicf pc.
cit pro mlade divcf srdecko
Kdyz tax We kvapnem tanci "a
zvuk1 rozkosne hubby spocine
v 1zke naruci svarneho jona'
ka, ktery pro radost toho sr
decka vse jest hotov obetova
ii --"
PAM domacf pri teto reel 81
oci slzami zalily. Vsakte
devcata chtive, ba hltave no
rovanf jej1mu naslouchala
Obzvlaste pax PARMA Jirina
blahym ~vnitTn1m uspokojenin
"a jejiho hovoru vyhlizela vel
pres zahradku korunou rozlo
ziteho oTechu k bfectanem wy
dobenemu oknu, "a nlmz bydli
mily il snazenec libomudrctvi
ktery il prede vsi filosofil pret
most daval. Zrovna jak pan
domac1 povidala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-18
JUNIORS THROW
SCARE INTO SOX
TAKE EARLY LEAD BUT sue
CUMB TO LATE SOX
RALLIES

At Bayview Park yesterday
afternoon, Caraballo's Blue SoX
met the Rosam Park Juniors,
boys diamondball team, in what
proved to be a hard-fought game
of softball.
Sox thought they had the con-
test ''in the bag, but after the
first few innings found out diff
ferently. From then on they had
to settle down and really fight.
At the end of the eighth frame,
the Juniors had four runs and
the Sox none. However, in the
ninth inning an error by a Junior
played started a Sox rally, which
resulted in four runs-a tie score.
Tenth inning witnessed no
scoring by either team, but In
the eleventh frame the Sox sent
three men home and the Juniors
put across two, giving the game
to the Sox, Z to 6.
Score by innings: r. H. +.
Sox coo 900 004 03-7 4 8
Juniors oil 600 O20 Or 8 5
Today's diamondball game will
feature Navy Patrol Squadron
VP53 and Kemp's Stars. WPA
recreation department will assist
in the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-18
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR TUNG OIL
HUNDREDS OF INQUIRIES
SENT FLORIDA EXHIBIT
ABOUT INDUSTRY

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 49,
FNS) The hundreds of people
who have written the Florida
Exhibit at the New York Worlds
Fair asking for more information
on the tung oil industry in the
state, is very encouraging to this
infant industry.
The display at the Florida ex-
hibit was made by the General
Tung Oil Corporation of New
York and Tallahassee. No at
tempt was made to sell either
land or stock, but the interest
aroused by the display indicates
that the tung oil industry may
grow into economic importance
on a par with the citrus fruit in
dustry.
Tung oil is being used in a
steadily increasing amount in
various arts and industries in the
United States. Many millions of
pounds of it are imported every
year from China where it has
been produced and used for thou
sands of years, and it is a new
and profitable industry for Flor
ida which this state can we'll af-
ford to encourage.