davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Steilacoom Youth
To Handle Board

Jack Leech, OF steilacoom and
a student at the University Of
Washington, was appointed TO the
committee In charge OF sign
boards for the seventeenth annual
state high school basketball tour
nament To be held In the Husky
pavilion March IS, IL. is, is.
Nine districts throughout the
state will send is champions TO
compete in the finals. The schedule
has been arranged 20 no team viii
be required to play two games In
one day.
Washington's coaches, Hec Ed
mundson, Tubby Graves, j m
Phelan and Al Ulbrickson. VIII
supervise the games. Official
scorers for the tournament viii
be Roland Belshaw and Spencer
Reeves of the Physical Education
department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Negro Stars
Meet Locals

Brought back for a return
showing after scoring such a hit
two weeks ago, the Harlem Globe
Trotters will be seen in action for
the last time this season against
the City Basketball league All
Stars this Thursday night in Lin
coin high gym. beginning at s
o'clock.
One of the really great
basketball teams In the world,
the Trotters are showmen
without peers In all basket
ball.
In their first appearance here
they drew near-capacity crowd
and an even greater number Of
fans are expected to turn out to-
night to see the Trotters, who have
plenty of what the sports world
knows as "box-office magic"
The Trotters' repertoire fea-
lures ball handling so expert that
even opposing players have to
laugh although they are usually
being made the goats" Dead
shots from all positions, the Trot-
tiers excel in passing the ball
around. working it through the
stiffest defense so skillfully that
It looks easy.
But no matter what they're
doing - shooting, passing or
dribbling--they are always en-
tertaining; that Is something,
apparently, Of which they
make a point.
The All-Stars are the 10 best
players who could be assembled
from among the half-dozen City
league teams, and most OF them
only recently starred on various
high school and college teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Puya|Iup Ties For Loop Flag

PUYALLU PA Dahlberg's
Viking basketballers. carrying
Puyallup's hopes for Its first bss-
ketball championship since 1877,
wasted no time last night In max
ing certain OF tieing Enumclaw for
the first half championship Of the
Puget Sound conference, thus
making a title game necessary.
The Vikings defeated sumner
spsrtans. 50-zs. In the makeup Of
postponed game. The victory
gave Puysllup and EnUmclaw
final standing Of SIX games won
and one lost.
The championship Of the
first half viii be decided Bext
Thursday evening st Auburn
At 8 p. m, n was announced
By Puyaiiup Principal Harry
Hansen.
Puyallup opened with a rush and
soon had 1917 count ON the Spar
tsns. who rallied on long shots
the second quarter TO pull within
six points OF the Vikings.
A last minute rush just be-
fore the halftine rest plus .
strong surge In the third
period ran the score TO 37-l5.
Viking reserves finished up.
Buchanan scored Is for high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

The Tyees. between . ana 10
pounds. are on the bite IN the
Mode waterway. Bud Robinson
reports.
More than 20 Of the fighting
salmon were taken yesterday and
around IS were snagged early THIS
morning.
A Martin red-taiied No. 4 plug
was the successful lure.
There were 20 boats out this
morning and all had At least one
fish long before noon.
Limit catches were made, for
instance, BY Andy Anderson.
Frank Blish. each Iost a plug; Phil
Valentine ana Robinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
eIads Have
Basket Ideas

When the Pacific Lutheran
hoopmen face the Vikings of West
ern Washington Friday and Sat-
urday nights, they will have two
objects in mind. They viii be out
to cinch a tie for first place In
the Winko conference, and make
the annual p. l.. c. Alumni Day"
festivities success.
Fridays game is scheduled to
get under way at s o'clock and Sat
urday's at $50. A pep rally and
program will precede Saturdays
tilt.
Coach Cliff Olson has been hand
ing out double duty to his crippled
Glads this week for the purpose of
working together a new combina-
ton in the absence Of Mary
Harshman. high scoring guard
who Is still on the sick list.
Olson has placed Omar
Stenesen, n former guard. In
Harsh's spot, and the new
arrangement has been work
Ing smoothly. There IL a pos
sibility, however, that MARY
will be on hand 10 take part
In Fridays contest.
Martin North. lsnky center who
has been confined to home with
flu the past three days. returned
to school yesterday and will play
a ajor part in the two tussles.
Leading the Bellingham forces
will be midget Moses. 5 foot 2 inch
guard, who is touted as the fastest
man in the league. He Is also a
top scorer, garnering Is points
against the Lutherans earlier IN
the season and Is in sixth place In
winko scoring. Sanders Of Central
Washington Is first with 103
points, while Glad's Sigurdsen and
Harshman are next with 30 and %
points, respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

Chris Christensen. shooting for
carssen. Packers rolled asa in
the matches Of the City Bowling
league on the broadway alleys
Wednesday night for the best mark
Of the star trundiers Of the league.
rherr were slx plnmca who
passed the 600 mark. TED
Tadish rolled efs. John Artcs
sis. Fred WALKERS sox. MIN
I<ftwich col. and Ralph Ne
ment sis.
Ralph Bement opened his series
with = 26s game. tieing the nigh
single game Of the season. set by
Vic johnson on the opening night
OF play last September.
carstens Packers. the league
leaders. son three games from
Merriok and Race 10 further THAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

through the season and have
bowled in two-thirds of the games.
Two substitutes will be allowed on
any team, but the substitute
must be a member of the league.
Bowlers can compete vonly once
in the doubles and sin giles, and
where a man bowls on more than
one team in the five-m an event,
his first team score will count
for the all-events. The closing date
for entries is February is.
In addition to the, money
prizes for the winners, there
will be various mere handise
prizes for exceptional per-
Torrance. In all of the events,
there will be a prize for one
Of every four entries
Teams that entered last night
include: Cammarano Rainiers,
Dales Service, Tacoma MIX Pro-
ducers, Milwaukee Boilermakers,
Milwaukee Blacksmiths, Pacific
Match No. /, Pacific Match Class
B. Richfield Hi-Octanep Caswell
Optical, Carstens No. 1 team, Tri-
bune Publishing Co., Griffin Fuel
Co., and Columbia Beer-
Other entries may be, made at
the Broadway alleys, or with
Vance Mcclure, assocH ton sec
retarv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

FOR PARADISE

Longview and Chehslis ski clubs
today scheduled a meet at Para
disc valley for Sunday.
II will be the first time the
clubs have met. Longview was
edged out by Enumclaw several
weeks ago. Novice races also were
booked for the weekend under
sponsorship Of Tacoma club Off
Gals.
FIRST novice slalom races held
this year were won by John schau
and Kay clegg. both Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Louiis-Codoy
Await Gong

INV y0nx = ~ so~1N
rAaaupten. ~ Av>~ss 0e1~y.
rAnlleanev fr~m C>1(& ew~1e
~ s~ne SNas sp~6H enem ~ -
= srne1N>p6 tx-v~ss~1 hensy-
ws1aee tle1e heoo1e se>segv~ag
stskI a Neo1ls~e x@~ase ttos<
-. u2<ls = ~ - ! - =
uls hre~se - r~se1N - -
h expe~ep1 - - ~ eteoeeo
savk. ~ nees wsll - bs~n1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

long LEAD IN the city chase. Coast
Brush rolled s.os5 for the high
team total Of the evening and wun
four points from cHswell op,icaiz
oriffia Fssel hswser> w~s
shree hArd-seasht games frc~
Pacific Match far another fear
peiass IN The win column. Pie
ne~r Herr rolled eus shr~e
gaed Kau~~ 10 win thr~s
pelnts from Dslc~ S<svtre.
Celunshla Beer and Jshssea
fains split even.
Nell Bowman. for the sherman
Tackle team. led the scoring IN
the matches of the Class y wcm-
ems league with . Sat total Her
aoa was the best single game
Hazel Frost rolled <7s for an
other If the good totals and Celia
Rove registered <TS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
FIGURES DON'T LIE 49,. !.

Results II The wemens league
matches ~er~s Thomas Roofing I
Beaver f-amh<r /: needers :. Cav
snauxh t.amb<r 4. TIE Fifs Z.
Central Rank o. Sherman Tackle
:. nnn's faxodA ..
~ Rashhus s~1 Cllss c~le
were heeer me~ n ~ rele-
pAeae eempaay lea9ue ma>ea>s
~ Ne fisy Mar alleys nnsh-
bus rcll~a 80 fer ~ he~e teeai
ara Cci< scssva - fev ~
he<t sinxle game
Rich Nendcrfer topped the sccF-
ing IN the Hiii Top league games
On TIE X street Recreation sllsys
with = sal total Lee Mieksisen
rolled 9os for the high single
game. I'd Bell was credited with
the h~R shot when he picked nr
the s-s-a-to split.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
kapowsin Student
Tournament Scorer

Tom kinsman. University Of
Washington student from kapow-
sin. was appointed 10 tbs commit
tee In charge Of scoring for the
seventeenth annual state high
school basketball tournament to
be held In tbs Husky pavilion
March ~, ~. 10 and 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Hansen
On Nat Card

nnuncinr niliy Issnsen. 10
pounds. flying tackle" and ''asop-
klek~ expert whc msds IN wr~st.
linx rams hum here last spring.
viii arrive IN tewn nest Mc4aay-
Promoter Jack cexnnr ~
naunr~d friday Ne had signed the
husky nAit t~he CITY youn9neef
IN NEST the popular ickn katen
Of MnntreAi In The flve-roslNd
s<mi-finsi, hsst twe mt a. thru
falls. IN Monday nights mat card
Al Greenwich coliseum.
flev~v ss< sele~sStSA u1na~
- has . large fs1gsWtae nns~
Nh TIVE 9s~ae wsn1eNee WIN
~ vslal~~~s uDNvs S~nme~e
II OmNAa hesw iaat spslns -
stiil fresh n ~ sapmes>es -
iecsi Esapplssg esthsuleseA
A. for Kstsn. The young Cana
dian Krsppier h another fssoFifs
with Tacoma fans who hsve vii.
messed the last twc earsjs upon
which he has appeared
Earl Mct,ready ~ Calgary,
Alta. whcse cislsns 10 the Ais
British heavyweight erown Ars
virtually unoontssssd. and Hal
Rumberx. biz hiond giant from
Spokane. viii meet In the eight
rnund main event hast two fsils
Out Of three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

- -. <->- - -
q
h1zHlevs ~ 49,
TN mocN ~ uIr1o r1@11 -
nnh4 - 1919 n &c
- :. ,r,-..e.~.~>.-. -. -
.-''' IA .
u - 49,
IL I1er>un nVe<lnH<~4 n111
sInA
- .16-->>~- 1890 - ,uI1u1I1Ir
- ..- @ S-'-'..'.
= " -
wnnt = ee1n4 go - 49,
- acne q peovl<o uneu - 01111
- $3.50 -, =, - nn1n1rrn
q - - 6'r<Isrunro - -
rl<1are =. .~.1e11v ~ $500 -
fsea,,x ew.ner1~ne &C., r. =.
r.rt ment - ~ <1r11r. orrI61u
{
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Baby Vikings Win
Over Sumner Five

PUYALLUP - Carl Sparks
Baby Vikings defeated Sumner
Baby spartans. Pals, here yester-
day afternoon and play Enumclaw
Tiger Kittens here tomorrow sf-
ternoon in a game that Will prob
ably decide the Puget Sound con-
ference south end junior high title.
Bill Emerson Of Puysllup and
Woods Of Sumner tied with 10
points apiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
HARRELL, ONLY IT,
HAS WORKED WITH
FOUR N. l.. CLUBS

PfTTsBUBGH--ksy Hsfreil.
Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, ,s
only ~. but win b. working for
his fourth National League
team this season. HarrelI broke
In with the 81 Louis Cardinals
and spent time with the Cubs
and PhiIiie~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

handles utffrrentiy.' - State
highway department.
PARADISE - Road open 10
Paradise: snow On road from four
miles east Of park entrance 20
Paradise; chains required 81 Long
mlre: 20 degrees; eight inchsA new
snow: total "a inches; overcast.
with light snow; skiing good.
sNoQuAI.MiE skI BOwt,--
Calm and showing; "a degrees;
two inches new snow, total 10
inches; skiing good.
MT. BAkER--Read open 10
lodge; snow ON road from four
miles east Of shuksan 10 lodge;
from glacier 10 lodge. watch for
falling rocks; 10 degrees; five
inches new snow; total ~ inches;
overcast, with light snow; skiing
fair.
sNoQuALNI.E PASS North
Bend 10 Easton. snow and ice ON
road from four miles west of sum-
init to Easton: Easton 10 Iron
creek. Ice ON road In places; carry
chains; 10 degrees; four and one-
half inches new snow total 50
inches; overcast. with light snow;
skiing fair.
PARK JUNCTION - snow ON
road from Park Junction 10 10
miles west: carry chains; 80 de-
grees; three inches new snow;
total six inches: overcast.
CAYUsE PAss---Gates open NJ
noon: skiing fair.
sTANPEDE-Thres inches new
SNOW; II inches total wet snow;
calm and showing lightly.
MARTIN skf DOME--Ope Inch
new snow; 81 inches total; calm
and showing lightly.
MONAD LAkE--Fons inches
new snow; az inches total; calm
and showing lightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Crusade CUNTS
Compete Friday

Holy Rosary and Sta rstsr and
Paul tied for the FIRST half Crusade
hoop loop championship. will play
ana game Friday night II Hsib II
this \. ~. c. a. gym 10 decide ths
first half crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
(IsD Sumner
LARGEST CAGE CROWD

The 1900 people who witnessed
the Duke-Princeton basketball
game az Durham was the largest
crowd ever 10 see q cage contest
in the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

Bubs Puyaiiup. yOrbes f1j. GUM
Ian, Picha. hsmfnlnes, Cook 10.
Bslslnssr, sumner. osasApafa NDy,
AsAhhrA. Nomufa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

point henors.
Sumner seconds defeated the
Viking seconds. 1917. with hossr
leading Sumner 10 victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
SKI WEATHER

"a car should not carry
more persons than u h de-
signed for---an overloaded ear
handles differently" - State
highway department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

ace.
| ssl,y
bat
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we're
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
PIGEONS IN WAR

According to an Associated Press
writer, England is trying to recruit half
million homing pigeons to carry messages
in the war, as they have done in the past
with much success when other means of
communication failed.
During the World War these intelli-
gent and courageous birds were employed
extensively to carry messages back to
headquarters from advanced positions at
the front. Wounded pigeons sometimes
made their way back to bases and de-
livered their messages, only to expire al
most Immediately
Carrier pigeons are said to have been
used as messengers in Persia in remote
ages, and by the Romans, Mohammedans
and other peoples many centuries ago.
They have been employed in war service
by most European powers, and to limited
extent by the United States Army.
A pigeon has been known to carry
message 1,040 miles but this is far beyond
their normal range. Well-trained birds
can usually be depended upon for a dis
lance of 200 miles or more, at a speed of
35 to 40 miles an hour
One notable feat attributed to hon.
ing pigeons was the carrying of messages
to London containing news of Wellington's
victory over Napoleon at Waterloo. The
banking house of Rothschild is said to have
made large profits as a result of this adj
vance information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
PLANNING BOARD EXHIBIT

Relatively few persons know any,
thing about planning. They don't plan
their own affairs, so naturally they are UNI
interested in municipal or community
planning. 1t is stating truism to point
out that before there can be anything
there must be plan. That is just as true
of mouse traps as it is of skyscrapers.
1t is interesting to speculate whether
the outstanding exhibit of the Florida
State Planning Board now on display at
the U. S. Coast Guard headquarters build
ing, Whitehead and Front streets, will at
tract general public attention. If the pub
lie does become interested in this exhibit,
then one of its main purposes will have
been fulfilled.
The exhibit certainly is worth public
consideration. It should be seen by every
Key Wester. There are very interesting
graphs, charts, pictures and other material
stressing all phases of planning work, par
ticularly of such activities as those spon-
sored b. city, county and state agencies
for civic improvement and betterment.
Such subjects as art, aviation, high
way, state and local government, music,
writer's, recreational projects, parks and
public use facilities and forest resources
are covered by the exhibit. 1t shows how
various projects function and who runs
and keeps them going.
The exhibit is open to the public from
9 a. m. to p. m. each day for the re-
mainder Of the week. Each evening from
8 to 10 o'clock will be a programmed event
at exhibition headquarters. There will be
able speakers on various subjects, all re-
lating to planning. They will talk about
public health, medicine, surgery, housing,
highways, civic work, music, art, beauti-
fication and many other matters of in
innate public concern.
The Citizen believes that this is a
great opportunity for every man and
woman of Key West to learn something in
teresting and valuable. Too little atten-
ton has been given community planning
here in the past. The result is obvious.
Key West needs a number of facilities
that could have been provided without eff
fort or great cost years ago-but hard to
get and very costly today. Adequate pub
lie beaches is just one of many such
facilities that Immediately come to
mind.
All our citizens should plan to visit
this planning exhibit that they may here
after help plan better Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
Today's Birthdays

U. S. Senator Bennett Champ
Clark of Missouri, born at Bowl
ing Green, Mo-, so years ago.
U. S. Senator Henrik ShipStead
of Minnesota, born in Kandiyohi
Co, Mimi, SO years ago.
John C. Neihardt of st. Louis,
author, born near SharpSburg,
Ill, SO years ago.
DR.. Robert c. Clothier, presi-
dent of Rutgers University, N. j.,
born in Philadelphia, SIS years
ago.
DR.. Mollie Ray Carroll of Nc
Lean, Va, labor economist, born
at Des Moines, so years ago.
E. Burton Holmes, noted travel
lecturer, born in Chicago, 20
years ago.
Willard M. Kiplinger of Wash
ington, D. c., business letter
writer, born at Bellefontaine,
Ohio, 40 years ago.
Patrick ]. Hurley of Tulsa and
Washington, D. c., lawyer, one
time secretary of war, born at
Choctaw Nation, Okla, 81 years
ago.
Hans Kinder, founder onduc-
tor of the Washington, D. c.,
Symphony Orchestra, born in
Holland, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
FOUND: A LOST ANGEL

During the World War the news dis
patches told us, on various occasions, of a
guardian angel that lowered over the
forces of the allied governments.
We have wondered what became of
the angel, during the past twenty-five
years, but recent dispatch from Helsinki,
Finland, reports that Finnish soldiers have
seen the angel on the eastern front north
of Lake Ladoga. 1t seems that the angel
was facing the Russian soldiers, with arms
outspread as if to protect the Firms be-
hind it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Can you answer seven of these
ten Test Questions? Turn TO
PAGE 4 for Answers

l. What is an alloy?
2. Name the capital of Pal
eStine.
3. Who defeated Pat Comiskey
in a recent bout at Madison
Square Garden?
4. How many cubic inches are
in one cubic foot?
S. In which Shakespearian
tragedy is Ophelia a char
acter?
6. Name the bird that lays the
smallest eggs.
7. Who signs the acts that are
passed over the veto of
the President?
8. Name the head football coach
at the University of Notre
Dame.
9. What is the correct pronun-
citation of the word coad-
jutor?
10. To which country did King
Zog of Albania flee when
the Italian Army invaded
his country?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
MILITANT. CONSTRUCTIVE
CRITICISM"

The Editor
The Key West Citizen
Key West, Florida $
Dear Sir: Is
l recently received a clipping
from the Tampa Daily Times of a
reprint of your editorial "Traf-
fic Complaints.
can assure you that I read
this editorial with a great deal of
interest and I wish to con-
graduate you on the stand which
you took. May express my per-
sonal thanks to you for your in
terest in this phase of law en~.
forcement. The militant con-
structive criticism on the part of
any newspaper in any community
can do much to educate the pub
lie to the weaknesses and the
necessary changes needed in the
local situation.
l have always personally felt
that one of the weakest points in
any political subdivision is the
placing of the position of Chief
of Police or any police official in
to the arena of local politics. A
man who must run for election
to his position must necessarily
spend more time campaigning
than he does enforcing. While
this is not criticism of any in
dividual who finds himself in
this position, l cannot help but,
feel that the public can best be
served when police officials are
appointed on a merit basis and
know that they can be removed
from office only for cause.
l sincerely hope that you will
keep up your good work.
Sincerely yours,
w. H. ROBINTON,
Secretary, Florida Peace Officers
Association.
January 5, 1910
Gainesville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
PIODELAS OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

Continued from Page One)
navy here. Mrs. Piodela has been
active in the affairs of St. Mary's
Star of the Sea church, is chap
plain of the American Legion
Auxiliary here, and was first
grand regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
Formal observation of their
50th wedding anniversary is be-
ing delayed pending the arrival
of Sergeant and Mrs. Hyland.
Sergeant Hyland has been de-
layed because he is being trans
ferred from Brooklyn to the
marine corps training station at
Paris Island, S. c. There are
three grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns of the views of it's read
erS. hut the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered libelOus
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and eOnfine the
letters to 200 words, and write
-" one side Of the paper only.
Signature OF the writer's must
accompany the letters and Will
be published unless requested
otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08

To manufacture textile fibers from
fish skins may some day be profitable
business for Key West. Italian scientists,
who also discovered the art of making
Cloth from skinned milk, have developed
durable fibers from the skins of fish
Many useful articles are manufactured
from shark SKINS the textile fibers now
successfully manufactured will call for
greater demand of other denizens of the
deep. Like the animals that roam the
earth, the fish of the seas will serve for
sport, food and clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08
Today's Horoscope


Today's native should possess
remarkable powers of expression
in poetry and music. The nature
will be mild, and if the full pow
erS of the mind are exerted you
may become benefactor to
mankind. There will be trials,
but patience will carry the work
on to victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-08

M. Waldo, Joseph Bennett and
Cecil Carbonell, who were in Key
West in the interests of a pro-
posed bus line here, felt conf
dent that their proposition would
meet with approval of the city
council and that it would be OPP
Grating within few weeks.