davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
Agriculture Department
Outlines Farm Payments

drcdWc;ght.
The parity Payments would be in
addition to s498,66O,00O recommend
ed by President Roosevelt for soil
conservation payments. The House
approved agriculture department
supply bill now pending in the Senate
carries the chief executives recon-
mcndation. The soil conservation
payment rate on the basic crops
would be: -
Cotton. is cents a pound; corn. IL
cents a bushel; wheat. cents d
buShel.
No funds were set aside for parity
payments on tobacco inasmuch' OIL
ficials explained. as the 1889 aver
age farm price Of this crop was ABOVE
IS percent CT parity. the price goal
of the farm program
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
Investigate Death
OF Dunn Officer

Dunn, Feb. l@:-tAP)-Fune"aI
services were held today for +.
Martin Underwood, "A, while fellow
officers pushed their investigation
Of his death yesterday Of injuries
suffered Sunday night when he and
another policemen were checking on
a disturbance in a Negro cafe.
Numerous Negroes have been
questioned, police said. At one time
90 were being held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
BAND LEADER AND
ACTRESS ARE WE'D

Hollywood, Feb. l3.-(AP)-Artie
Shaw, the band leader, and Lana
Turner, glamorOus young motion pic
turc actress were married today in
Las Vegas, New, after an air elopc-
mcnt.
They were married at 4 a. m. by
d justice of the peace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
NORWEGIAN SHIP is
SUNK; CREW SAVED

London, Feb. l3.-(A?)--ReutcrS
(British) dispatches from Oslo today
reported the Norwegian motorShip
Stetad, 4,1l4-tonS. was sunk iry Il
mine or torpedo and her crew saved
Sunday.
The SncStad was bound FOR Phila-
delDha.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
SpruiII PAYS Fee
To Elections Board

Raleigh. Feb. 13.-(AP)-C.
Wayland Spruill of Windsor paid
a $50 fee to The state board of
elections today and filed for the
democratic nomination for state
commissioner of agriculture.
>pruill made his formal an
rpUncrment about two weeks
a-".
y. Kerr Scott, the incumbent.
Is campaigning for reelection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
GlQzfkoa

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy with occasional rains
tonight and Wednesday, slightly
Wart.,cr in central ard south
cast sections tonight; somewhat
collier WcdnG> day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
Appropriation For
Defense Approved

W.>.a-.sn. FEB. l3.-(AP)-PreS-
:.. Roosevelt signed today a bill
....-..."g >252,3+0,7776 for ma
.a. defense and enforcement Of
..- @e.'.a..cy policy.
~~- money will become Immediate
= --o.ao.c tor expenditure before
d -a y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
Bonds
Sold at Raleigh

Raleigh, Feb. 13.-(AP)-Thc
Local Government Commission
sold $4,000 Town of Henderson
refundins bonds today to X. S.
Dickson and Co., of Charlotte
and Raleigh at premium of
$3.50. The first $4,000 of ma
TURTLES will bear 2.75 percent in
tercst and the remainder 2.5 per-
cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
GOVERNOR HOEY

BROUGHTON: land this high
record (offine, progressive govern
menl has in every respect been
maintained under the great leader
shin of Governor Hoey."
COOPER: Silent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13
ECONOMY AND TAXES

BROUGHTON: Il will oppose anv
measure or appropriation that will
cauce a deficit or impair the credit
of the State. Taxes are as high as
the reo~1a can stand
COOPER: No snecific mention OK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-13

Continued on Page Three.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20
Mrs. Lester Lobe
Tells of PmLeg
At White House

Mrs. Lester Lobe Of Helena, who re-
Gently attended a conference at Ghe
White House on the national campaign
to fight infantile paralysis, said on
her return:
II do believe some great work is
lust ahead for the women Of the
United States in the battle against in
fantile paralysis. I believe something
very definite and very worthwhile can
be worked out of the conference"
The group met for roundtable dis
cussion led by Mrs. Franklin d. RooSe-
velt and that evening attended a ban
quet in her honor. Among outstanding
women present at the conference, Mars.
Lobe said, were Dorothy Thompson,
famous columnist; Mary Picdord, Mrs.
Clifford Marsh, Mrs Corden Hull, Mrs
Henry Wallace, Mrs. Charles Edison,
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes and Fran
ces Perkins, secretary Of labor.
At the evening banquet, presided
over by Keith Morgan, prominent
physicians from throughout the coIEn-
try discussed the infantile paralysis
campaign.
Also while in Washington Mrs. Lobe
lunched with members OF kaontanas
congressional delegation and Chester
Davis and M L. Wilson.
Mrs. Lobe invited Mrs Roosevelt 70
visit Yellowstone national park next
summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20
Mrs. Matt Anderson,
Pioneer Champion of
WOmen's Rights, Dies

Mrs. Mary Long Anderson, 70, widow
Of the late Matt W. Anderson, early
day Montana publisher, died at Boze-
man recently after an illness Of sew
eral years
Mrs. Anderson was active In the cam
paign for w0man's suffrage, as instru-
mental IN having the bitterroot named
Montana's state flower, and was editor
Of the w. @. T. u. Journal In Mon
tana for three decades. She was presi-
dent Of the state w. @. r. u. from
1913 to 1917, and for years was an
active lobbyist at the state legislature
for prohibition and other matters Of
especial interest to women.
Mrs. Anderson was an early day resi-
dent of the Gallatin valley and later
lived at Butte and Helena.
Three daughters survive-Mrs. j. H.
Griswold, Belgrade; Mrs. Dorothy Tat
tershau, Clancy, and Mrs. James B.
Kimball, Oakland, Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20
BY RICHARD IKE

In Great Falls one day heard an
old-timer say, referring to a bad bar
gain, What the hi; Wen let the
horns go with the hidel" I have heard
it often since used by persons who
had forgotten what the expression
meant. When I insisted, this old-timer
explained that at one time the horns
of a COW were either saved or sold
separately; but that when the hide
was of poor quality the rancher would
let the hide buyer have the works, not
bothering to separate the hide from
the head.
There may be other explanations Of
this figure Of speech, varying with cir
cumstance or locality, but it serves to
emphasize an important point-the
speech of the old west was very largely
shaped by the cattle industry Men
who owned or worked with cattle were
either "cattlemen" or 'cowmen," and
their range was the cattle country.
They referred to their COWS individual
" as head" and collectively as a
bunch" A group of horses, however,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

Property taxes I'm Montana have
been cut So, 43l 900 since 1880, the
bulletin Of the Montana Taxpay-
ers association just issued, reveals.
The reduction, according 70 the
bulletin, Is due chiefly 10 the
shrinkage in state valuation and
the retirement Of state university
bonds.
for 1939-40, the Montana Taxpayer
said only taxes for county poor funds,
city and town taxes and high school
taxes are higher than a decade ago.
The table showed state property taxes
are 1918 percent lower; taxes for
county debts are 47.04 percent lower;
taxes for other city purposes are 1927
IL .43 percent lower; elementary school
taxes are BAT percent lower; all
school taxes and general taxes for
all purposes are 1886 percent lower
On the other hand, taxes for county
poor funds are 63.3 percent higher,
city and town taxes are $50 percent
higher, and high school taxes are 40.8
percent higher.
Reduction in elementary school
taxes has resulted from abandonment
Of a large number of schools In the
dry areas of the state and an increase
In state financial support" the bulle-
tin said. 'In 1929-30 it took 81 ,233 ISL
more taxes to pay the interest and
principal of county bonds than it will
this year County bond debts have
been cut about so percent In the past
10 years. County operating costs are
about the same as they were a decade
ago."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

Food needs In relation to size are
much the greatest in infancy. A baby
requires so Galleries (energy unitsl Of
food per pound Of body weight and
an adult only IS to 20 calories per
calory requirement, child speciaIlsae
usually recommend a granulatod or
farina type cereal as an essential pmKA
of the infants diet, because It Is hA0n
in food energy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

BOZEhHAN-John P. Fabrick Of Boze-
man has been named to the state
board of education, to fill out the Un-
expired term OF w. P. Davidson, alss
Of Bozeman. resigned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

In 1904 and in 1916 black stem rust,
one of the most destructive grain dis
eases, destroyed almost 100000 bushels
Of wheat in the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20
TAXES
CUT IN MONTANA
REDUCTION OF Ss,4sI, 600 HAS BEEN
MADE DURING LAST
10 YEARS

Taxpayers Association Bulletin Shows
Only County Levies for Poor Funds.
City and Town and High School
Taxes Higher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-20

would see Montana through a banner
tourist year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
R. H. g., ALUMNI
TILT THRILLER

In a thrilling last quarter rally,
the Roosevelt High School cage
quintet came from behind Thurs
day evening to score 10 points and
down the Alumni by a 26 10 %
score. After a very slow sta.t
which made it appear as though
the Alumni were going to have an
easy evening OF it. the Rough Rid
ers suddenly began to click in the
final period as they poured six
baskets and a free throw through
the hoop to pull a victory out Of a
game which had already appeared
lost.
Bill Love, veteran forward on the
team, was the hero OF the victory
as he scored ten points for his
cause. with six OF the ten coming
in the hectic fourth quarter. Del
Seleska's accurate eye also con
tributed heavily to the attack as
he dropped three field goals and
free shot. to secure for himself
the runner-up spot for individual
high scoring honors OF the game.
Roosevelt Hiqh School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

gained the first fall and Speed
Spaulding was forced TO forfeit the
match after sustaining a leg injury.
The muscles In his leg were
strained and he was advised by his
doctor not TO return to the ring. He
appeared to have the upper hand in
the match when the powerful Able
secured the gripping leg hold.
1t seems that Coleman is bad
luck to whomever he wrestles in the
local ring for in his last appearance
here, he put Leo Wallick out OF COM
mission for several days when he
tossed him out OF the ring.
The opening match OF the eve
ming between Cowboy Hughes and
Johnny Bagner also proved TO be
one OF the most interesting rs
Hughes with his Illegal tactics had
the house in an uproar most of the
time. After twenty-six minutes.
however, he did manage to pin Bog.
ner when the latter injured his
back on the apron of the ring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
NORMAL STAGES
LATE COMEBACK

A great second-half comeback al
most carried Michigan Normars bas-
ketball team to victory over Central
State at Mt. Pleasant Thursday.
The Hurons. although they stepped
up the pace to a furious tempo in
the closing minutes, were not quite
able TO turn the trick. however, and
fell by 1927 score.
To the elation of Coaches Frank
Worzniak and Elton J. Rynearson,
Normal pulled out Of a first period
slump and put forth its best exhibit
ton Of basketball in three games
throughout the last half.
Central State really won the en-
counter by outlucking the Hurons
The Bearcats had only a 1926 lead
with 80 seconds left TO play and
Normal rallying desperately. Then
Fritz BENEFITS whirled down the
floor and deposited a left.handed
hook shot to add two more points
TO the Huron score.
But Normal wasn't done with the
Mt. Pleasant cagers yet. Realizing
that the end of the game must be
very near, Carl Alfsen attempted a
long shot from the middle OF the
floor. The whistle sounded as the
ball left his hands, but the threat
was ended as a tall Central State
hoopster leaped up to block the
shot.
With Capt Burman Misenar on
the bench with a serious foot in
jury, Alfsen started at forward with
Eddie Kontrymowicz. BENEFITS and
Johnny Shada, each of whom made
seven points to lead the Hurons,
were at the guards and John Grant
at center.
Misenar will probably start the
Michigan game although his effec-
tiveness is likely to be reduced.
Central State had all the best Of
the early minutes of this wild and
woolly game. The Bearcats took
things easy as they rolled TO 21l2
margin at halftime. They had many
more worries after the intermis-
sion.
Charley Smith. Central State
guard. was high scorer with IL
points.
Normal used the scoring plays
which Worzniak gave out this week
In the second half Although they
were executed without great
amount of finesse, the evidence was
there that the Hurons are going to
be tough ball club during the ma
jor part of this winters campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Polishing
Y.H.S. SWIMMERS
LOSE To F0RDSON

Exhibiting a well balanced team
and some powerful swimmers. Ford
son carried of the honors I'M their
meet with Ypsilanti High School
Thursday afternoon in the Y. H. s
pool. as they t. lmphed As TO SO
II was the third loss OF the season
for the Braves but the score was
much closey than 1t was in the
previous two meets.
The Braves took four first places
as they won both relays. the breast
stroke. and individual medley.
Their win in the latter event was
rather flukey. however. as Moore
OF Fordson led the field to the
finish line but he was disqualified
for missing a turn
The results OF the meet were:
so yard free style Chapman
(F) first, Matterson (F) second,
Norton Cyl third. Time. 26A.
100 yard breast Kings
ton (Y) first, Przybylski (F) sec
ond. Vincent 81 third.
22O yard free style Wood (F)
first, Camp (Y) second, Phillips
(FO third. Time 2;451.
100 yard back stroke Everett
Cd first, Matteson (F) second,
(Y) third. Time: 1913.
100 yard free style-Chapman
(F) first, Suggitt (Y) second.
Langston (F) third. Time: 612
$50 yard individual medley --
Briggs (Yl first, Buther ~ secs
ond, Powers (Y) third.
Diving -Daraben (F) first, Har-
berer (Y) second, Tucker (Y) third.
$50 yard medley relay -Ypsi
High (Wadke, Briggs. SuggittD
first, Fordson Everett. Przybylski.
Mattesonl second. Time: 1881.
200 yard free style relay-Ypsi
High livingston. Freeman. Koppin,
Goss). first. Fordson (Langston,
Trudeau. koppin, Moore). Time:
1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Hurons Renew Cage Ties
With Michigan Saturday


The commence firing" signal
that will send Michigan Normals
basketball team into battle again
st the University OF Michigan
Saturday evening at Yost Field
House. Ann Arbor. will also mark
the renewal af cage relations be-
tween the two schools after
lapse OF four years.
In their last meeting, Michigan,
with the elongated Johnny Gee
as pacemaker. ignominiusly tram
pied the hapless Hurons, 66-12.
Although the Wolverines are
heavy favorites to repeat their
victory Saturday. they are not
likely to run up so one-sided
score. Game time is 1880.
Considerable doubt as to the
strength OF this years Michigan
team was removed last week
when Coach Bonnie Oosterbaan's
lads nonchalantly slapped heavy
42-14 defeat on Michigan State.
The loss. States worst in - bas-
ketbaH games with the Wolver'
ines, came as a surprise to both
teams.
Oosterbaan freely admitted be
fore the tilt that he expected to
beat the Spartans but was positive
that Michigan would do no more
than sneak through. His qualms
were totally unjustified.
The Michisan-Michigan Normal
brawl can be summed up as d
clash between height and speed.
The Hurons have the advantage
in possessing a starting lineup that
averages well over six feet in
height.
Michigan has three tall cagers
and two small ones In It's first
team lineup. Bob Fitzgerald and
Jim Mandler are both six feet
four inches. while George Ruehle
is six feet one inch. The Wolver-
ines two little" men are Capt.
Herb Brogan and Mike Sofiak,
both five feet nine inches tall but
the best shots on the team.
What Michigan lacks In height
1t makes up in speed and fight.
The Wolverines. a scrappy hust-
ling bunch, are likely to turn the
game into a race--horse affair. In
that case Michigan Normal might
find the score mounting rapidly
in the wrong direction.
The Hurons, who have dropped
both of their previous games this
season to Wayne and Central
State, simply cannot function
against a fast break offense. And,
more than that, the Normal at
tack is not very strong despite
some .ard.uous drilling on scoring
plays under the tutelage of Coach
Frank Worzniak this past week.
Capt. Burman Misenar and
Eddie Kontrymowicz are Worz-
niak's probable starting forwards.
John Grant will be stationed at
center and Johnny Shada and
Fritz Bennetts at guards.
Normal is no match for Mich
igan in reserve power. The VOL
verines can substitute three full
teams, while the Hurons have but
two. Brogan, Fitzgerald, Sofiak
and Ruehle are all lettermen
from last years team. Other vet
Grams back are Bill Cartmill, Jim
Grissen and Joe Chaser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
ROXY IN TIE
WITH CORTEZ

In the main event at the Ypsilanti
Armory Thursday night, Walter
Roxy and Ricardo Cortez tangled In
their long standing feud. and as has
been the case in previous matches.
neither defeated the other. Bathing
through sixty solid minutes to a
draw, the two put on a fine exhibit
tion of the art of wrestling without
a fall being accomplished.
The match started rather slowly
with the two boys sparring for sew
eral minutes. each parrying the
others thrusts until finally Cortez
managed to secure an arm lock on
the luckless Roxy who was unable
10 make his escape for almost ten
minutes.
Finally in the course OF their
struggles the two boys. rolled out
side the ropes and referee Jerry
Jones was forced TO break them SO
Roxy secured his freedom from the
Furnishing hold. In retaliation the
popular Walter secured the same
hold on Cortez and held it for five
minutes before the Spaniard could
break 1t, and thereafter in the
match neither definitely gained the
upper hand.
With eight minutes to go Cortez
had Roxy in a bad way. however, as
he toppled him TO the canvas twice
by bouncing off the ropes; and when
he was on the verge of pinning his
all but helpless opponent. referee
Jones again had to break them for
being outside the ropes.
The remaining moments OF the
match were uneventful, and at its
conclusion the referee raised the
hands of both the thoroughly ex-
hausted boys. signifying a draw.
The semi.final bout ended rather
o hrunfiv oftar Abgo Csofo..... -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Harriet Girls to Play
Opening Game Saturday

Girls Community Basketball
team OF Harriet school district will
play their opening game of the sea.
son AZ Lincoln Community Center,
Lansing. Saturday al 80 p m. A
boys basketball game viii be played
at 30 and a dance until m will
close the entertainment.
The girls team will be CARRIED in
new suits Of green and yellow. The
shorts are green with yellow
stripes and the blouses OF contrast.
Ing colors Sylvia Jones. Mercille
Harris and JoApiebel Stewart will
play forwards and Erthlean Foley,
Ellen Neal and Cora Wilson. guards.
Other players are Mary Clay. Betty
Martin. Betty Kersey.. ClaretheG
Thomas and lola Pryor.
The Young Mems Club. which
two years ago won the city cham
pionship. are running third in the
city league. Team members are Al
Jones. James Wilson. forwards.
Walter Perry John Russell, guards;
and Nose Bass. center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Sports Calendar
TODAY
Basketball

TODAY
Basketball
Ypsilanti High School VS.. River
Rouge, WIS gym, s p. m. Reserve
game at 1900.
Lincoln High School VS.. Alumni,
s p. m.
Michigan Normal freshmen VS..
Saginaw Y. VI. c. A. at Saginaw.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Michigan Normal VS.. University
OF Michigan. Yost Field House,
Ann Arbor. 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
tIurons Fall to Central State 1927, Despite Rally
Bowling Scores

Livingston ... IA l6l 14S 45S
Totals ...... 6i7 7l6 $50 2053
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
EAGLES TO CONVENE

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. l3--AP-
Mayor Carl Zeidler announced
Thursday night that the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles will hold its 1s4l
convent on at Milwaukee from Aug.
u 10 is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Reserves Play

NGscTNCb FTdy
Previous 10 the varsity game the
Reserves and Eighth Graders
clashed and the former scored an
easy victory. 16 to 2. Lamar
Miller with six points led the vic
tors, while the two foul shots
scored by Glare Hewens were the
only points scored by the losers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Recreation Alley
(StandingO

High single game QndD Bender
-20i.
High three games Qnd) Bender
ISL.
High three games (Team) Factory
-242l.
High single game (Team) Plating
-Si4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-28
BASEBALL TWIN
BILL TOMORROW
MARINES. BLUE SOX IN CUR.
RAIN-RAISER: PANDORA.
cONcHS IN SECOND

US. Marines and Blue Sox are
slated to play the opening game
of an Island City Baseball
League doubleheader tomorrow
afternoon at Navy Field. Sox will
be trying for their second con-
secutive victory and Leather
neckS will battle to even their
won and lost column.
Key West Conchs will cross
bats with C.G.C. Pandora in the
nightcap. Conchs won their first
league game from the Marines
and the Coast Guarders dropped
their initial fracas to the Blue
Sox.
Gate to the field will be thrown
open half-hour before the 100
o'clock game-time of the initial
fracaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-28
BARRIERS WON
NIGHT CONTEST
DEFEATED NAVSTA AT BAY
VIEW FIELD. l2-5: LEAGUE
PLAY BEGINS MONDAY

Sawyer's BARRIERS defeated
NavSta at Bayview Park last
night in the final exhibition soft
ball game before league play be-
gins Monday. Score of the con-
test was u to 5.
The hitting of Clayton Sterling.
first baseman and captain of the
Hair-Cutters, featured the game.
In five times at bat, he poled
two triples, double and a single
and walked once. Joe Russell
and TyneS also cracked three
baggers for the victors. Monk
Kerr, Barber outfielder, blasted
a double in his collection of safe
ties.
Outstanding blow of the night
for the NavSta was Cheta Bakers
triple that brought in two of his
clubs runs.
Monday night, US. Army and
US. Marines in the opener, Saw
yer'S BARRIERS and Peppers
Plumbers in the nightcap. will
play their respective leagues
first game of a schedule that will
run until and including games on
the night of December 6. Two
championship series will follow.
winding up play for the year on
the night of December 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-28
SOFTBALL GAMES
(BaYview Park Field. ZOO p.m.l
MONDAY NIGHT

MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army VS.. us
Marines Service League).
Second Game Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. Peppers Plumbers Civil
ian League).
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-VP53 VS.. CCC
Service League).
Second Game-Bombers VS..
Merchants Civilian League).
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army VS.
VP53 Service League). :
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
berS VS.. Bombers (Civilian
League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-28

German tennis. A tennis journal
has called on players to "elimin-
ate the last English word.
Lob should be "hochball'
smash should be "schmetterball'
mixed doubles should be zee
miSchteS Doppel".