davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Are fou Supersfifions
About
Sports?

The uhals aihisflc ssrid 10 -
shoi through vita superstition ard
rivilirsd suodcot.sn that 10 spend
IN hour sith : group II sthistss
bsfors = BIG Esns 10 ~sFss thsa
living alone FOR a ~sss IL haunt
ed house
hut - paradise 70 . mar
ike Or y. A csftwriEht a. ths
University ~ oklahoms. ehs col.
l.ots pet beliefs and queer aulfss
II athlstss snd others Hers sfs
some samples from his ftndlags ga
the super. supefstitleus" vorid Of
snorts.
No HAT on RED
A hockey player ~tll 80 straight
through tina ceiling n hs catches
snyons putting = hat on his bod
There IL no quicker way ore can
lose his job than BY laying his hat
for a fraction Of a second on the
managers bed.
Tight sut ~ t~a heehsy player.
put their left skate 90 first fef
luek.
Neither love nor money could
induce arid stars h ~sar Any
piece 81 equipment into a game
without first having worn " IN
practice.
Many football players always
tape . nickel. with the had slds
np. on their uniforms bsfers q
game. thsrsby gaining ths to.s "a
their opponents before ths sstion
starts
The team thai iosss ne fret
blood in = football sams IL saf.
10 loae the game
host athlstss positively wiii not
permit a picture - themselves "a
be taken ths d.T hsf0fs a game
Many baseball players from tss
io~isst bash issEusf~ 70 ths
highest pad man IN ths ma ofs.
wlll not step Ca . white Aas ~hils
rounding the bsass
II 10 lucky for = baseball team
% zee = bad u empty besF bss-
fsls while 81 route 10 . sams
HATS ON TO HAY
n baseball players pass . hay
Nsson "a the aay ~ . BASEBALL
game. thsy up tsssr hats % a fos
luck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
ANOTHER AMBITION

sundqulst's ambition. now that he has the zig
natures Of most of the organized baseball players
IL to collect the autographs Of other players II the
national pastims. particularly those 81 foreign
countries and members Of unusual teams.
In this respect he's done pretty well 80
far. He has. for Instance. the autograph. Of
Chinese college baseball team In feipinE.
these II the national championship giris'
team. q Porto Rico club. and two teams.
which made up entirely Of brothers.
II took him ak months 10 get the Chinese sg-
natures and a letter sent 10 q school in Milan
Italy. revealed that baseball not played there
they sent him signatures Of the members Of the
Rugby team, instead-which vas ell right with
Sundquist
sundquist sends out about 20 or 30 requests a
month. Sometimes the responses surprising.
He has soft spot In his heart for Hank Green
berg, the hard-cloutng Detroit outfieidsr Green
berg sent autographed picture Of himself"
sundquist said.
sundquist has approximately $500 signatures
to go. having set his goal At 10000. He lives At
s07ts No. I'd II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Corvallis: Oct S. Southern Cali
fornia At Los Angeles. Oct II,
Portland university At Corvallis
might; Oct 10. Washington At
Seattle; Oct. 70. UcLA At Los
Angeles; Hov. 2. California at
Berkeley; Nov. Q. Washington
State at Corvallis; Nov. 1s. Stan
ford At Pslo Alto. and Nov. 80,
Oregon at Corvallis (homecom-
ing9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Dummy Practice

los AsoEIEs-coAeh Hoz-
sfd tens- pst ~ y. q G. varsity
squad thrpuaa auumY aertmmsz.
taasf aflninE ea nss plsrs Isa@~
said 10 rfslan. so,sta nAxs shossf
~ pisFs - ssfk stth - ths tim.
"a ssaaso agsnsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Baseball Autographs. Hobby

Elmer sundquist. who 10 professional up-and-
downer at the Rust building Is amateur auto
graph hunter, specializing In the bagging OF base
ball players signatures.
He's been pursuing basebaiiers John Henrys for
two years and has approximately i.2oo names in
his collection. This week It's display In the
hobby division at the Puyaup fair.
Included among the names are those Of
virtually every big league bali player he
has collected them slngiy and by team--in
person and by mail.
The young elevator operator makes up special
cards. neat with the name Of the team, list If
nine positions. with blanks left for the players 10
sign. Cooperation has been gratifying Only once
has he been refused
WHY. BERNIE OF COURSE
Bernie Diviveiros the churl. Bernie.
ager Of the Spokane Indians at the time, had just
been nipped off second base In a game with the
Tigers here and was in mood 10 entertain sund-
GUSTS request He snapped at Sundquist He
turned him down. He told him. in effect. never &c
darken the Indian dugout again
Sundquist takes pardonabie pleas
ure, however. In recalling that Bernie was
fired the very next week and Sundquist got
his Spokane autographs anyway thu neat
time the Indians 20 town.
John Pintsr who hurled for wenatohee In 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
HOOP GAME CANCELLED

ASTORIA, Ore--The Astoria
Basketball Boosters association To-
day cancelled the Oregon State
Utah University basketball double
header scheduled this coming
season because Of the burning OF
the regatta pavilion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Up or the Wester conference. tBi
He made more yards on line plays
last season than any other player
in the country-s53 to be exact.
Polanski OF Wake Forest was the
nearest player TO him with 500
yards to his credit. Even with
Harmon's great record. Ohio State
has its All-America Quarterback
Don Scott, whose kicking. passing
and running ability make him the
outstanding triple-threat artist In
the nation. Harmon does not
kick.
Field generalship tro "a bic
win again bother Minnesota.
Bernie Bierman needs n vet
eran left tackle and capable
ends N he expects 10 with
stand sAriy season disasters
In their en- eonnters with
Washington and Neb rsska.
their first two games Of the
season. After Nebraska comes
an open Saturday. = sort Of
rest period after taekiinK two
Of the strongest teams In the
nation. Minnesota must Inn
prove In pass defense n they
are 10 be considered . threat
Northwestern will have only one
1899 regular linsnsn IN this years
play. The one iettsrmsn AT hand
IL Left Guard Loksne. a 1888 re-
serve. To adjust the loss q
Haman at center. cutliek At left
tackle, Method and Gur1tz st
guard and DAILY and Crete AZ ends
viii be too hard an assignment
for Coach Lynn Waldorf 10 over
come. even n Ban DE correvsnt,
Of much hsralded high school fame
three years ago. IL able 10 recover
from his recent sppsndsetomy 70
DO the Wildcats any good.
IRISH NEED PLAYERS
Like Northwestern, Notrs Dame
must find six new first string
players for their hns. and Like
Northwestern the only regular IN
uniform is a tackle. Elmer lay
don will have . eapabis. but not
outstanding, group of players on
this years squad. with the aver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Scrimmaqes

CORVALLIS, Ore.-Coach Lon
stiner called for three scrimmsge
sessions during the balance Of
the week in an attempt TO proper
ly rank the Oregon State esndi-
dates for the three teams with
which he viii work during the
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Beavers No
Soft Touch
On Gridiron
Oregon Stote Hord
Hit by Graduation :
But Will Be Threat
By HOWARD J. RICE

United Press Staff Correspondent
CORVALLIS, Ore.-oregon
State colleges orange shirted
warriors loom as the dark horses
and the most likely trouble
makers of the Pacific Coast con-
ference football race this fall.
Coach Lon Stiner suffered heav-
fly in his line from graduation
but with strong requirements
numerous and his 1889 backfield
almost intact he hopes to put to-
gether an eleven equally as potent
as the third-place Beavers of last
season.
But against stiner's efforts
will be the toughest schedule
In o. s. C.'s history. For In
stance the Beavers tackle
University Of Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans Mt Los An
geles on Oct. 5 rs the second
game on their schedule.
Then, after what may be
tough battle with Portland uni
versity, come games on successive
week ends against Washington
California and UCLA. All of the
contests will be away from home.
In the past the Beavers have had
more time to rest between SUCH
big games
HARD TO BEAT
Regardless Of the schedule,
Stiner always has team hard TO
beat and there's no reason TO be-
lieve such will not be the case this
season. One of his big aids win
be Fullback Jim Kisselburgh. who
made most all coast teams last
year.
stiner thinks the fullback viii
have developed into all-America
caliber by the end Of the fan.
Kisselburgh was especially good
on defense in 1899 and a fine ball
packer, too.
To back up kisselburgh In
the fullback slot, stiner has
Kenny Dow, who, like kissei-
burgh, Is . two-year letter
man. Other backfield men are
Quarterback George Peters,
Left Halfbacks Bob Olson and
Bob Dethman, and Right Half
backs Joe Tomich and Don
Durdan. All have won let
tiers.
The only absentees from the
1899 backfield are the konier
brothers. Morrie and Vic.
The line is a different picture.
stiner lost a left end. left tackle,
two left guards, center, two ngnt
tackles and q right end. HOW
ever. stiner gave his reserves
plenty Of experience last year ana
this should prove valuable.
ENGLISH MOVED
To bolster the middle OF tne
line. stiner moved big Bud Eng
lish. alternate right guard De-
pendable Leonard Younce, two
year letterman, il the stopper Al
right guard.
Another two-year veteran. vac
Sears. holds down left tackle
where three sophomores are IN
reserve. Two one-year lettermen'
Stan Czech and Glenn Bytnglon'
are vielng for right tackle
Plenty Of ends are avail
able. At the left outpost
stiner can use Lettermen John
Leoyfch and Leeds Bailey ana
Sophomore George Zeiiick'
and at right end LettermAn
Lew Hammers. Reserve Norm
Peters and Sophomore war
ren Perrym2n-
The schedule: Sept %. icAno al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

State Buckeyes for the champion,
Schedule and reserve material
are two Of the important factors
that viii decide this contest, and
both are in nichigan's favor
Ohio State comes TO the 1910 sea.
son with the worst crop of sopho-
mores they have had In years
while Michigan's new varsity pos
sibilities will give them a lot Of
help. This is very important since
both teams are not very wei
stocked with requirements.
Ohio State must play the
toughest part Of their sched-
ule early. They start with
Pittsburgh, then take Purdue,
Northwestern, MinnesotA
Cornell and Indiana on sue
ceeding saturdays without .
rest. Michigan. on the other
hand. travels by plane 10 the
Pacific Coast 20 take on Cali
fornia, returns for Michigan
state. then plays Harvard.
Illinois and Pennsylvania In
that order. before they have .
Saturday rest period OF the
two Ohio State has the tough
er assignment. An injury In
the Purdue game may hurt
their chances against North
western and Minnesota - all
Of them Big Ten conference
teams.
Illinois IL the only Big Ten team
that the Wolverines take on in the
first six weeks Of the season. Re
membering the biggest upset Of
the 1889 season, when Coach
zuppkes 1liini squad defeated 9
strong Michigan team, 10 TO 7
We must conclude that Fritz Girls.
Ter and the boys from Ann Arbor
will be waiting In ambush e
square matters. Because Of ths
advantage in schedule, Michigan
will have q chance 10 develop ia
sophomore material - while Ohio
State hasn't the sophomore ma
terial or any great opportunity to
develop them because Of the
toughness Of their early op-
ponents.
Ohio State has II lettsrmen m
Uniform, while Michigan totals
only 10. Michigan VIII have =
lettsrman IN every position except
left half. Kroner, their 1885
regular At left half. was declared
ineligible. OF the IT Ohio State
lsttermen. SIX Of them are tackle.
and three are auartsrbaoks. bui
10 letterman at center, night halt
or left end. Those are Ohio
States vulnerable positions. and
an injury At the wrong time might
prove fatal
HARMON BEST
BALL CARRIER
In ball carrying values. hiehi-
gan gets the nod because o. ALI
An1erlea Hi4hf Hah Torn Haxnlon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
L. Sper.. ON Football

Al the last Saturday Of the season
OF Michigan game. 81
see the Wolverines defeat the Ohio
! Ten TO you football fansD
age player q little heavier than
Of other years. Because 81 this.
and the need Of . good passsr.
LAydon may 30 IN for power this
year.
Iowa has The siEge~t siaEis
gap Ia fill In The BiE Ten.
To replace Niles kinniek.
their ace Of last year. will be
Too mueh for Coach Dr. ID
Anderson. The need for ca
perienoed hslfib.eks and able
line reserves also viii 10
Troublesome. They viii be
strongest ~ tackles. - strong
.. any team In their confer
ease.
One cannot sell ''Bos Mcmillan
and ~ iettsrmsn short. Win only
one 1889 regular missing. Indiana
Ia In the position 70 be- the fly in
the Big Ten ointment. Indiana
had the best Big Ten forward
passing offensive game last year.
completing - per cent Of their
passes for q total OF i.0s7 yards.
n they can improve their. dsfen-
sivs play. they are the team that
might surprise
zuPPKE TO SURPRISE
With adequate reserves not
plentiful. ard the incoming sopbo-
morss % the 'tIst fair" variety.
Illinois will travel along the sans
kind Of road they did iast sssson.
But as usual zup viii pull bis
yearly surprise. pointing for ths
one team that least expects Il
Wiseoasln's academic sss
has put their eKpeetsd re-
serve power est Of reaeh.
Purdue isst n i~ttermea ls.t
June. and although AIi-An.eF-
~. End HAnkia sad tbstr
sa@r b.ek. Byeisne. are ia usi-
farm. they would consider
fbsis season . soaees. N they
could equal thsir 1888 rsoerd
Of three sins, thr~s isssss ssd
leo ties.
Chicago have eliminated them
selves since they no longer play
thu Fams Marquette ard Alehi-
gan states season should b bat
ter than last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Proposal TO
Be Voted CT
Saturday
Bill VInson Hsods
Group Advocating
Hoop Play Chonqs
~ HAROLD SHAW

fAs - 80 @arv - ~ ~slfs~
ssntlaa IN 80 tAe ms wsnf-
iae e stsv - rm ks~p - q
sen 49, - - wsseinrsan stats
Hirh aehoof sfhistte ss.aessflea
asi-rssss' s.-snhfv nsszx 81 seattle
saturday IL tasis senasi fs1
msstlnE
Fnf hat stsfnsf kssshno -
tistfteslar - ~ state k4TH
sehael ss-sslhsn fnurnsmsnf -
siii fssr fs sssd srsln
a. frees F~past. ss.ss.s -
fseas districts sfsaaa -
state y t-es. IA. ses.~tss.s
- realty astns - - as.~ a..
'sssss .e~ut sssre~fins .a.,~ -
- ssis~ssFtsT~- - Iss.tl~~ ~
a. Fse-s~t sssi. rsps~-~.t.-
sase - ~ State ws~~sg
host nAsiY shssss --ssa. = -
Asissnen ~iss proposal ~ s.ss
tss teafnsm.nis az a saa4r-
soy sad n tousueY.
si@-~- e...@.iss- a-ss
MI vin~on - re as.as fns
euumlttss whish IA. warkss %
quite sempFsA@nsivs PAS - -
distristln9 faf sdnl~laa = -
twe Journeys
TIE tee tasvr@y ls~~ 80
tsies ~ 1871 saa Iss1 80
SO ssspp~a s~-.a.< u psssea
usvtslay sttA a. issszz- ss ~.
same meet ry~.~.t pi... e.li
fss ne "a saa n tsafs
49, - - k-sa 81 slffsr-ss
s-se. sss ea-.ssiy 81 siff~s-~a
site.
Already tAs Southwest wsss-
inEtsa district hss Instructed "a.
three a.isaaiss h vuss sus n.
t-o-ie'lrnsy plaa and n.rvy Hsa.
cen - fuysiinp sad M Puget
sound Conferences principal. -
Instructed their delegate. 10 vois
for shs plan. othsf districts sf.
~ % aa''' b'e Ff"p"s>h
s 'ss 'e~r
~ rs 10 ''''sffa@
49,. 49,. s'..'.a "AszAfsted ~
80 ~ ~ - tne~s
~" .sss' ~ SATURDAY n"stHs
- - nc Pa s@y ts@tF
.'-a ss"s"' 80 - ppt INTO sffsst
r'h Fsff u'tie 9iafpFfsoa ~ pre-
wv ".''''s
/" NE iva sa"F"ey ps%a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

aaFtF A#*AA. #s%HfHH# - ~ i
fsllcs eesilns tan a 80 Cty
Employees lssgus. hunG - = new
record foF the -~a.cn - ths
Broadway alleys ~hsa ~ checked
IN with AL n last nixhta
mstshss His singles wsr. al.
80 ana ~
TIE CITY workers wsrs 81 o.
fine start. with Mayer Harry r
Cain and nili Hsraman. president
e the CITY Pin association. ~
neisiiy setting ths circuit n me-
ton.
an ths cid TINS safhusl.sa
81 the Uty employee. VA sst-
aeat aaFsng the laItiai se=.lea.
Aaay 81 the team. see~ared
IN classy bowling eusfit.. pre-
sta~a ~ ih-ir sponsors. ae.a
seeres and many geea .has.
featured the fir.t m.seh~.
Which were witnessed ~ an
eathu-iz.tie s.ll<rs.
The teams rolled In rae form.
tao % them turning in games
over 1000 Police pinmsa ruled
zoos and Range sales checked IN
with 1910 FOR ira high single
Power Department rolled 7ssT for
the hlnh team total
sayRE DoEs WILL
Well up among the high srorss
vas the has which John ssyrs
rolled fer Power department. Joe
fenowich. anchoring for the Pow
er.. ring np 49,. tfa and TAG. 10
register aos Tor sis first series
Jack Roberts started well Tor the
Range Sales. with a9i
Results Of the matches Power
Department 4. Wealth 0. Range
Sales 4. kilo~atts o. Garbage q
Engineers o: Police ,. Public
Works 1. Light 4. Beit Line o
Tho s~~t tstsI IN the
mafehe. 81 the Commercial
league en- the Broadway alleys
sss relied BY enc ef the
ssmsa stars, Louise Nshlers.
who turned In sss for The He-
lei Winthrop team. Her games
we're III. lss and 9os
Woody Harter. shooting for the
stationers. finished with as 10
top the men bowisfs ~ the league
and lead hls team In a 81 win
over Hotel winthrop ladies The
bright red dresses. in which the
Hotel shooters appeared. failed
10 disturb the bo~isrs on ths sta
toners team and they msthodie'
ally rolled strike and spare 20
take the 81 verdict
Tive teams. Nedsi fs1mler
and lloyd saiisr Tires. re-
main unasfest.d In two week.
Of play In the Commercial
isaEu<. The Models. composed
of stadium high school boys,
won four points from the Ia
esms lee company. at
years champions. The suffers
captured their four diEiis
from The feminine Jasdaa
Brsad tram.
IN PORN
Commerce street Market bowl.
ers we're In fine form and won
the team honors II last nights
session. shooting sTs for ths hiKh
single ssms and 7si7 for the hiEn
total Tiny Johnson proved 70 BE-
q good anchor man for ths haf-
ketssrs. leading ths team ~ttn
ST.. aud doing hls part toward
the four point Nfin which the team
scored over Royal Areanusa. IN
the other match. Broadway PARK
ing Service won Tires from lee
Delivery Ralph Miller, iesman
bowler. ehuekisd On ais Wy hons
for the way dame fortune sssnsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Alaska Heavy Title
Al Stake September 20

FAIHBASks. Alaska Aiaska's
heavyweight boxing title wia b.
a. stake sept ~ when Elmer
fWhitnsy) Tsmpisns. 80. nssts
Ivan karaeozoff. z2s. former title
holder. karaeozoff 10 a saera-
msnto. CAL junior college product
II yours not using u, sell ~ sdth
a Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phons Mali zl5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Shiftiinq
Backers-Up
Quick 10
Solve Plays
ny WALLACE WADE
Dukes Athletic Director and
Head Coach

DURHAM - The big aim Of
varying the defense Is to confuse
offensive players in their assign
ments.
This can really create havoc IN
the best attacks.
The offensive quarterback calls
for certain play and then. much
to his dismay, the defense. in
stead OF playing the way he ak
pected. viii suddenly shift into
six or even a five-man line. De-
fensive backfield alignments shift
accordingly.
II follows. then. that = running
guard who was TO sift through
and take a certain backer-up.
doesn't find him where he expect
ed to find him.
Many blocks are missed.
Plays are piled up with no
gain. or even loss.
GUARD OWN TERRITORY;
WATCH OUT FOR FAKES
The most important require
ment Of a defensive player Is
ability TO recognize an attacking
play as early as possible.
AS soon as he has the attack
figured out. he should maneuver
TO meet the play according to
some prearranged plan In CO.
operation with his teammates.
In order to ferret out the play
in the split second or two in
which 1t develops. the defensive
lineman or backer-up should give
his undivided attention to the ball
carrier.
He should particularly guard
against making a wrong move as
a result of fake on the part of
the carrier or another back.
After a play has developed and
has been recognized. each defen-
sive man should guard his as
signed territory on that type OF
play.
Most players who leave their
territory unguarded have done so
as the result Of an effort To help
somebody out on play that has
been faxed.
ANTICIPATE PURPOSE
OF PLAY TO BE RUN
Before an offensive play gets
started the defense should have
a concerted action planned and
directed by a defensive quarter
back"
Instead OF trying to guess what
the next play Is to be, the defense
should try to anticipate the pur-
pose Of the offense-L O.. whether
the offense is trying for a first
down by a short gain. or whether
a touchdown or long gain is to
be undertaken.
There are many variations Of
defensive play, embracing the
five, six or seven-man line. II can
be the 7-1-2-1, the 1872. So
81, 5-3-2-1, or just about any
alignment a coach can devise.
There are no rules regulating
the disposition Of defensive play
ers outside Of offside and out-of-
bounds items. This, according to
many critics of the game, tends TO
give the defense an advantage.
Whether this is true or not. a
smart defensive team can play
hob with the best attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

started sundquist off on the autograph tran ny
giving him autographed ball Win that
starter. sundqust get busy collecting. TITS lot
OF fun" he snthuses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
HARMON BEST
BALL CARRIER

In ball carrying values. hiehi-
gan gets the nod because o. ALI
Anerlea Right Hail Tom Haxnon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
WHY. BERNIE, OF COURSE

fs n the Willis
the champion of the Big Ten WILLIS dadde of q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Plays are piled up with no
gain. or even a loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Thf tshms FuIled ln fins fnFn|
t~o % them turning in games
over 1000 Police plnmsa rolled
zoos and Range sales checked In
with 1910 Tor ths high single
Power Department rolled 7ssf for
the hlnh team total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

The schedule: Sept %. Idaho al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-20
New Policy At
HGbGnG-MGdrid

In celebration of the tenth big
week of the All-Girl Revue now
appearing nightly at the Ha
bana-M Madrid Club, a new policy
of presentation will prevail, &C
cording to announcement made
by empresSario Billy Almond to-
day. Two complete floor shows
each night, one at 10:45 p. m. and
the second at 1890 a. m, will be
presented.
With the moon casting a silver
glow on Key Vests tropical
beauty spot, dancing amid the
sWaying palms in an "un-smok-
ed-filled" atmosphere is at its
best. Thrills of real night-club
entertainment may be enjoyed
and it's freely admitted that
there is no spot in all of South
Florida to compare with an eve
ming spent at the Habana-Ma
drid.
No minimum, no admission,
no convert charges are assessed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-20
SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS BRAVO

Mrs. Capitilina Chavez Bravo,
81, died this morning 5 o'clock at
the home, 421 Amelia street.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence 5 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. A. L. Maureau,
81, of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea church. officiating.
Arrangements for the funeral
are in charge of the Lopez Fun
eral Home.
Survivors are: Four daughters,
Fidelina Duget, Saturnina Bravo,
Luisa Valdez and Lucrecia Ca
brera; two sons: Ubaldo Bravo
and Florido Bravo. There are II
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren, and one sister,
Elivor Lemon, who resides in
Cuba.