davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
FLY PARADOX

FLY PARADOX
Strange blush lights glowing
on damp earth in western North
Carolina led DR.. 3. B. Fulton.
of the state agricultural station
to discover a heretofore unknown
insect. II was the larva of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Fer say unto you Ye shall not henceforth, till
~ shall y Blessed Ia he that cometh in the Of the
Lsrd.-Matthew $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Santa Claus il known as Father
Fross in Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
by John Xix

are caught.
Full grown, the lsrvs be-
comes a small, long-legged fly
which in turn can easily become
ensnared in a spiders web!
TOMORROW: Musical Army!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Tr.Ds - -: ,s's y 81 !, ca. r,.s.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Wanted 10 Rent

of e-Foom boslss. vii pay
s15-s3o working a; Port f<ss.
would like 70 have Il risht ssars
Cali Broadway 1910 after .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

oToht ktn0tsb
.eas eosak Tacoma Wsy "a o19l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

20 PACKARD s<<fsn. steal T.
s7ss. ut Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Ping Pong Loop

The Park Ping Pong league got
under way In the Medical Arts
club room Wednesday night. with
a doubles tournament.
The Stewart Doleski combina-
ton earnered II match points out
of a possible Is. losing their only
game To tho Smith MeNalley team.
who were runners-np with 10
points.
Other teams were a. follows:
kent-Fisher. s points: Heinichen-
Wilson. 8: Anacker-Holmsn. 3:
Miller Stunmity. q: McCaman.-
Madison. /; ksndle-Les. none:
Cardin-Grattin. none.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Paine Flyers 10
Meet l63rd Team

When the Montana Ramhisrs of
the i65rd Infantry invade The field
At Veterans Hospital Friday after
noon. they VIII be out for their
third victory in Puget Sound Army
football league play at the expense
Of Paine fields eleven.
The two teams are In the lead
in the league. Paine field having
won the only game played thus far.
and the Ramblers have come out
on top twice in three.
Coached by Ii. Howard A. Nc
Kinney. and aided BY Line Coach
Morgan and Manager Msio Juli-
sno. the team has played six
games so far this ssasnn. three
of which were league and three
montague games.
OF the starting eleven, all are
former Montana high school and
college athletes They are: full
hack, Bud Jenkins of Hozsman.
quarterback. Joe Wilcox Of Stew
ensville and MISC frosh: halfbaeks.
kimball Robins of MISC. and Joe
Dauphine Of Popular: ends. Dean
Poole from Lewiston. and ciswson
of Whitehall. and MISC. at tackles
are Frank Anderson of Whitehall
and Ball Of MISC: guards are Ralph
Sullender OF Whitehall and Otto
Daems Of MISC: and the center L.
Joe O'Neill of Butte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Tacoma Ski clubs first radio
program goes on the air tonight
at 7..30 over XVI. Immediately
following there will be a meeting
in the Army and Navy room Of
the Winthrop with motion pictures
of water skiing as the feature Of
the evening.
son Playfield. Falkland Trinity
Lutheran. L. d. S. Portland Ave,
Messiah Lutheran and Garage En-
ployes. The three other teams in
order of filing are. Evans Boys
club. 153rd Infantry. Camp Murray.
and ". r. Railway Shopmen. The
circuit opening has also been de-
layed and will open next Wednes-
day night instead of Monday as
originally planned. Managers Will
have until next Monday night to
sign up their roster of ten players
on the official park registration
cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Hitting the Old Head Pin

senmlts zssz co.. Nigh sAms. mn
bsnfsstt iss. hish series. Bill hsnn~tt
pep-msn zss7 fo1 - o.eoslas.nssn
2s51 "a. High game. Walt sess<3f
130. nigh s~riss Wait Aessor zoo.
rtsrfHf LEAGUE
Century league boHlsfs huns up
nss records in thsH matches On tns
gosn rs.xmss ,a,,.,s IA ~ n. ~
game for nss record IN The sssIs<
and tbr highest Esua< rolled IA ssssus
plaY On The coiis<um lsnss tnss
sessDn
Haalf,'s rAsalns, ssapss~a ~
lie Harrison. Mar Hisbsnh. sisk
strife. Pat Murphy ana Jsha
ks<msn. feiisa sss team rec
ofa. ssaottns 1918 fos mes
biTs slasi~ Esms and fzss fa
ssr ts.m total
soutHpas sam cosss turned IA tiss
best total o. ths mat bsss rolling 11<.
tsn and ia. fsf = 9ss total. Hox~
aans s~riss s3ofs .az ssz
Lee oaTfassgs.. .aAsaAs president. ~en
"a .o 49, 49, - s.as pc sa, ~ n.s
score
ssssitx clsshssfs 4. nszassss~ ..
Hanify's q raios o PAusaons & Ken
nss 0. Hsttsrs , Eooss !.
sHIysAsDs Isssts
kssss bsna sna Howard mobh1nz
captured tns Individual aaoslns hoas
ora in tlas AaipFafos ssszsss asstehsz
On ths Bread HHF alleys Nsefss< H<ssg
night. Ee1a relied s1f fof sae hssh
sefsss ard He0eins az tot tns nixn
s.nsle game
Md starr had . soea essnins
fer Inc natfitfsrs. soliiex sas.
lasisains : ssy siasis ssmss
usrft sheridan ssssisa his ssasI
rood .sstss. rsxssa~fsas So.
Ouffist@se son three sfean Pslnt<fs
Ix<aI - Tavern am Fsins~fs sDiis
even Nsscsfs ~oa shrss from Car
p~ntFfa, rsAnsa wcn ffslr from
IisosI. and Atiax svn tnfss fsem
stssl Products
AMY Irsatgs
kss sfnY leagues formed far
Afternoon play ca the 1o@naosa
siieya. rolled tbess mstehss NedEss-
dsy Afternoon
o, A. ssss. shooting In ths
s<fsts~ Vague ga the Ist5<esm,
ssn @kzs riuby bfn 10 sis fsrst
seriss. shseh he Head uffh a.
John sfoBskx seli~a . tsf sinsss
sna $50 tsfzi fsf ihs s~sf sssss
IN fhs ia z3fd aa i<<xas 90
the fslse~afs.
s<eefag sooa seofss resulted from
The efforts q the Army men IN To
nsw ioiss fnfxntrg lsexsss On tns
sfo~el ~Ay alleys AnenoFasB William.
scns for the ia. Co. team. roiis1 <sf +
for tne o<ss total. and iss for ths
Beat single
Other rood scores .ere Bssne-
nzuThs al. ann 47s s~rl.s b. nzg
pfsifef ana Walter Coz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Afifi Temple, Shrine, Wants Harshman
And Tommervik on West All-Siar Club

Ghnaess ~ ~ Inshesna
STARS ~ ssls ssssA reesgnistsn
should ~ ssusualiy kstaht.
MT ssiy spessss Ut shsts
actual ability sad a~esssetlsh-
speats. ukleh hes k~sssss
kssss nationally. tst h>essss
mstIinaisesy for ysass 49, b~ss
. great fsssvtts IN Ts<s~nA
There ere nlns Tacoma boys on
The Cougar squad Of 1911 Thsrs
have been many ether Tacoma
prep performers vim hass. In the
past. favored wssAlngles state. In
other ~osds. Tsesma has bssn .
fertile field for Cougar grsd csubs
Win remain sush.
fotsafsis Henry Tses. Tacoma
business man. and other divan
msmksrss urge Tacoma 10 get -
hind This aetlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

ausfon Community Iszgns
The Cafes rolled 213l to beat the
Markets 271s. taxing three points
Harold sundqulst Vas bixh. for tho
winners sith bse series and ala single
followed by Ned Krilleh. sal. and Jack
Tsattle. s07 Hyran HUFF led tho iu.~rs
shootins games OF 2zz. ITO and ais
for a GOT series
The Wolves and ths Tavern. split
points. the tassrns taking total pins
z7so 70 1733. Hafns Hsft<r broke
ss ss.s .s raas se s s al a.. $40 s 81
His JeAmmafs, Nike slasieh hit Tire
pima for 524 I<e FNsneIrh ana
George Heuman we're nigh for the
Wolves .ith ss2 and ses.
Grocery No. | split. tao ana Two
sifn The Pigs and took total plns
Harold Ols@n LED tne 0foceryfnsa
sitn 52z sef.ss. followed ~ Ja~ ois-
son $50. and Dave Davies Sill Tom
REID led the Pigs with s7a series
oallaghers zzs s4s high sinsss
Grocery No z took Three from The
Defa sas high man for ths Ninusfs
Nth 10 and 40, and John velaeich
led ne losers sith les and as.
FEDERAL tmpioyss League
Hi-way sIisss
Road Camp "a " Alasy cats a.
Hish game AAs Mcfarland I'll. hish
series MCFARLAND At
Hos Island ~ v Pen Gums ~
hlsh fame. Hsnrr Hudson i7s. nan
Square Johns IL - BouaFuos ~
Hlah game. DO Tk4<s 1oi ngsh
srriss. Larry rriuaox. al.
-ssfh fzssns HslIrosasrs I<ssss
Hi.asy Aiieys
nsenlns shop Ne ~ - Painters
90 Hizn game. Cal HisF 80 nisn
seFiss HER So
Accountants zsis 81 ys. Car sseps
To- 10 -. h.sa gan. roporss is7.
ssiasFs 11ze ~ - Aaehin< snep
No ] zz@s TO- hsgn sxEn< Hoffman
isT. high sertse. Hoffman 81
AR Gang z1ss ~ ". Npsrisrs
ztsI 81. hisa game. Afsos iss. hixn
Mi zsss 81 - Lumber yard 7zol
a., Han game. Myers 400 hisn
ssrisH, Aysfs s5z.
iass4e I~sxas
Play Nor AIisss
Bzrbef shoD zssl "a " Cafe zs4z
q Han ga.s M.sl5..ensy zio.
Boots zss7 ~ "a Dslry store asa
"a. High ssme AeAfnn isz. nsxn
seFIes KronA SCI
Beers $500 IL Va Caste zs4T a..
High game. tteeseeonl zCs Llzn s4fses
RecseeoDi 1ss.
aommnpify League
n II fsfrezf0fn
Elzh ssnss O. crltsendsn ais. nisn
Eefiss p Peterson $50
s1uirfe zT77 a. v Generals 257s
y Hisn ssnne I coiDo zst. hisn
csbsrsts 7sss 80 ~ Hammer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Buff Donelli
Quits His Job

FfrrNepnoee.--kst@ = lnaff1
n~resn f~ssxn<s sra.v - e~~<h
- - w~f<~sr~.l rlsssharnh
sfe~s>ss fe~sn<n team 81 plss.
n~s - s.ss . rsars te-s&v n ~
Pacific se@ss = rsl~s. - N
ass~.rn arzv~r~sty nffa l~om.
~Aleh plsys ~ k6~sfs - -
rrAnsisee - aua<tsv
- y~~ses~1 evt1 nspst~s
Ans1p1 = - rsakueeet~a -
G~.~wu>s Az n>~n>y - -
nts>1pss nv wepes oeopv -
IN u~lunnnn - 49, 49, -
e~s~n - No. psuepuntnun1
se~m. ~ ~ vpusus -
e~e~Aleg p~se ~ fp~sme>~s
upnellEs assie<sn 49, Fsemrte1
tv the refusal II kim>f Iny<1~n.
xs.snmleniunsr ~ In NAtlennl
passhaII Iseaue. 10 alsew him u
travel u he we~l seest vita ~
nasss Instead ~ le&ainx -
ssesiefs against The kanise 81
rnlladsiph.a ~ Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

nfs Trepns vsrsn clrsw
WeFr*<n
VIA - fett t5eN1 c.
t>saee fcc<HnII ttxIs = clo1<
Ynnrs ~ magnet u1<1n 9
~. ksnat-<s - 4nr~uo 60
f<utnnIl f4ns - 80 u71rnv n1<1n
49, q ] ~I<n<n.
- o.. -. sunn61In~
~~e~v~ ~~-ee-ts - unr~ruT r
-. r-ve.~e1v. - - =
- - -s--e-r.e - -. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Gives Basket
Teams Time

With 10 teams bidding for the
seven berths in the park basketball
loop and only three teams show
Ing at the Wednesday night meet
ing. the deadline for filing, Al
Hodges decided to give the first
seven teams of the ten that filed
until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
to get their full entry fee of five
dollars in the park office. The
first seven are. Monarchs. Jeffer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Puyallup. Auburn
In Grid Battle

Two night esmes ard fws afsef=
naon hsttlss are N tag N tee
Puget nsund ssufsf~nss this IN.
day afiesnnnn.
neeses ls<lass 80 ~ sepe-
tng - senee . t1eeo ~ wepu
sAey ny ksuas~tow 1usess -
neslea wht1s ruve1Dup VII
legs NJ - esytaa - enme~o
seste sstp - spssa1 pcD~s wtee
ststssy sses wts-eeaesy A.
hssss Tssjnes n neeenps mto&e
hassts ~ rususeup.
Aflsrnoen clnshen viii 6etssMIne
ths maksup ~ ths fret dlvintoa u
the final standings Summer Spar
tans. with . record II Scoring twe
iesse h4iowns In every eoufereuee
game 10 dass. play nueklsy Noun.
Iainssrs u nuckiss whiis keut
ysndals invade Hishliss - ptsy
tbs Firatsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Afifi Temple Shrine has placed
Its influence behind Marvel Harsh
man and Marvin Tommsrvik. ths
great Pacific Lutheran baeks. in
an effort to have them placed on
the Vests All-stsr Shrine game
team.
Ann dlsss met this week
and decided upon such action.
feeling the LutherAa stars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

would bring prestige - tbs
Wipke t~agns. Tacoma. sad
themselves BY gaining b~rsts
On this outstanding club.
Babe HoliinKbery. Washington
State eoaeh and chief mentor of
the West AfI.stars who for ysars
has guided the team In san Fran
eiseos great annual attraction.
VIII receive . letter today from
Afin Temples dlysn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Glove
Show Nov. IT
Matthews. Word
Will Face Foemen

WI Mayion's first professional
glove show in Exposition hall will
h bed Thursday night. Nov. -.
The popular Tacoma pro-
meter made TIT. ANNOUNCE
ment Thursday marnlnx.
he aid the Two main events. 10
rounds zach. would ~ featured by
hid Matthews. the Idaho middle
weight sensational youngstsr. and
naVy Ward. local welterwesght Of
promise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
DEATH ON THE HIGHWAYS

Key West winter visitors who have run
the long gauntlet of sudden automobile
death from New York to the end of the road
here, should be interested in a sports
writer's view of the annual slaughter.
It's a full-fledged war in every part of
the United States and the toll of death, in
jury and destruction can stand comparison
with the havoc created by any of the worlds
more efficient armies.
532o Joe Williams, sports editor OF the New
York World Telegram and Scripps-Howard
newspapers, tells the story from Sebring,
Fla:
eve never heard an estimate of the
number of cars that roll down the broad
federal highways to Florida each winter.
It might we'll reach a cool million, give or
take few thousands front tenders. Which
always happens, anyway.
There will be one endless stream OF
cars heading south and another heading
north. and both will be moving at hell-bent-
for-election speed Somehow it all seems
symbolic of chaotic, restless, Jlttery world.
Everybody in a furious hurry to get some
place. and in an even more furious hurry to
get away from it.
But as test of bravery the two-way
Florida hysteria is an awesome thing. It's
tribute to the fortitude of the American
breed that so many survive it. The gallant
Britishers at Dunkirk faced no greater
perils. Screeching brakes, exploding tires,
ripping tenders, wild overtones Of honking
horns. that's the battle scene. !"
''1hey all don't survive. Along the line
overturned cars, telescoped into ugly steel
wrinkles, lay gasping in the death throes
They are the casualties. They fought the
good fight and lost. They were caught in
pincers movements, TANKER movements
and in some instances, even in surprise
movements from the rear.
"These victims do not go unhonored.
Some states in the war zone-Such as GeOr
gia, for instance-ars deeply moved. A
white wooden cross, grim echo of Flanders
Field, marks the spot where reckless adj
vance was fatally stopped. Apparently
Georgia has seen heavy action. The
wooden crosses are numerous"
Pretty picture, isn't it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
WASHINGTON, THE MAN

sks In a letter written by Thomas Jeffer-
son on January 2, 1914, when he was 70
years old, he gives an interesting estimate
of the personal character of George Wash
ington, from which the following para
graphs are taken:
81 think | knew General Washington
intimately and thoroughly, and were |
called on to deineate his character, it would
be in terms like these:
His mind was great and powerful,
without being of the first order; his pene-
tration strong, and as far as he saw, no judg-
ment was ever sounder 1t was slow in OPP
Grafton, being little aided by imagination,
but sure in conclusion.
HE was incapable of fear, meeting
personal dangers with the calmest concern.
Perhaps the strongest feature in his char
acter was prudence, never acting until
every consideration was maturely weighed.
His integrity was most pure, his justice the
most inflexible have ever known.
His education was merely reading,
writing and common arithmetic, to which
he added surveying at later day. His time
was employed in action chiefly, reading lit
tie. and that only in agriculture and English
history. ~
ION the whole. his character was, in its
mass. perfect: in nothing bad, in few points
indifferent. And it may be truly said that
never did nature and fortune combine more
perfectly to make a man great, and to place
him in the same constellation with whatever
worthless have merited from man an ever
lasting remembrance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

The people of Key West who listen to
the standard broadcasting stations will be
interested i'm the re-allocation of frequen-
eies which will shift 795 of the SS3 stations
i'm the United States.
The change results from an agreement.
involving the United States. Canada.
Mexico and Cuba, designed to eliminate
much Of the interference in hroadcasts from
those countries.
In general stations above $50 kilo-
cycles will move slightly higher on the scale.
Stations between $50 and 72o- kilo-cycies
will retain their present assignments
The new channels will become elfec-
tive at 3 a. m. on the morning OF March 29th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

g, While preparations We're going on to
rrcate the peace-time CONSUMPTION, first in
the history of the United States, it was
stated that the enlistment would be for one
year only, now there are rumors that the
time will be extended to two years. If that
S done the people OF this country have been
fooled again into believing in the sincerity
of this Administration, and that looks like
dictatorship by the back door, The totali-
tartan countries are ruled by brutal edict,
while the democratic nations govern by
benevolent inveiglement, it seems In
neither case is it the people who rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
NOTES
BY ]. c. GALLOWAY
(Reprinted From Port Allegany tPa.) Reporter)

and a tuft of red hair on top
sticking straight up; Mollie Mill
er, they call her. More of them
right here And this next, some
what like it. is goby; this one
'eheckered scale by scale white
and gray; it's a Mapo. Coolies
have the breast fins made into a
suction cup; blennies have theirs
changed into fingers. Nobody
knows all the blennies yet;
Brown Blennies are odd fish with
funny horns, pig-like shouts, and
red eyes; some here, but more
by the boulevard.
Now we are down to the end
of the rocks; and here is mud
bottom and patches of coarse
Thalassia grass and a finer one
like pasture grass Cymodocea,
maybe. 1t is a back-breaking
job to push the seine over the
grass, bending ever, but let us
try it anyway. Aha! A young
white grunt, pearly white scaled
amid brown or gold above, and
blue and yellow below very pref
ty but still prettier is this yellow
grunt, blue and gold all over.
And there's pipefish, slim and
hard and like spring wire; and
here Isl smother. The first is
Poey's, with that row of silver
daggers along the sides; but THE
dark brown one, although cor
mon here we will have to look
up. Some are golden green, too.
Pin"fi b fvop know, are like the
seahorses in that the males give
birth to the young ones. The f.
males merely lay the eggs; the
male carries them in his pocket
until they hatch.
ITO RE rNNTTNrTrnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

The writer owns a piece of property in
this city bought in boom days at about five
tines It's present value. For ten years it has
bought in not dime, though state, county
"a city taxes had to be paid, actually
liGuidating the property even at the pres
clr deprecated value. To a man up a tree
oseven on terra firma it seems that taxes
hould be based on the income of property,
not on q value that does not exist. On that
basis property owners could pay their taxes
and state county and municipalities could
pay their just debts ~ J@< Nt5dA) ~
- ,ss Sc .sssetty4 ssav4x ay,te
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
ITO BE coNTINUED)
SID L | G H T S
BY MARCY B. DARNALL
Former Editor of The Citizen

Dean John Hervey of Temple
University gives some reasons
why 1880 husbands left home
last year: Wives careless about
their appearance at home; talked
too much about operations; COM
planned of children's conduct and
were critical of things in general;
had no sense of humor, and tried
to keep up with the Joneses."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

President Roosevelt has reported to
Congress- that he had, spent $13 billion, 466
million Of the $13 billion, 987 million emer-
gency relief funds Like Oliver Twist he. is
asking for more and our subseryient con-
gl%ss will,supply the money from, the
pockets of the taxpayers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
Afthe present time one may expect the

sc the present time one may expect the
unexpected to happen: in fact it is safe
bet insofar as our Government Is concerned.
For Qstanees:> The unexpected junkipg of
the Embargo Act the trade of 80 destroy
ers TO Great Britain; the universal con-
tempt exhibited towards Neutrality: the
comparatively nonchalance toward lifting
me national debt limit to 500 billion when
we expected the budget to be balanced. OF
course you never expected that your sons
would be drafted while the United States is
az peace--or is it? Finally, when the
'e&se-lend bin becomes the law, you may
expect more things 10 happen than are
dreamt of in your philosophy, dear
reader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

The three United States MINIS
in Philadelphia, Denver and San
Francisco turned out 1909, 49,
982 coins during 1910, an all-time
high record. In round numbers,
the output exceeded 781 million
pennies, $50 million nickels, 1903
million dimes, 46 million quarters
and near ID million half-dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

After the British capture of
Bardia, an Australian soldier sug
gested that the main streets name
be changed from Via Mussolini to
Via Ned Kelly-Kelly being a
notorious Australian bandit. 1t
was officially changed, however,
TO Via Churchill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

The two young American sail
ors, Harold J. Sturtevant and Err
win G.. Lackey, who tore down a
Nazi flag from the German con-
sulate in San Francisco last
month, were given suspended civil
sentences of 90 days They were
then turned over to the Navy for
court martial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
Even if Hitler Should accomplish the

Even if Hitler Should accomplish the
MIRACULOUS task ofEinvading England with
million men, they would be met with two
million British soldiers with everything in
their favor, including food, ammunition and
netded supplies of all kind. Even the
Italians, Europes poorest fighting men.
could repel such venture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

Now over the ledge and look
out you don't kick into any of
those black sea urchins with the
long needle-like spines. They
break off in the flesh and are
poisonous besides. Work under
meath the ledge. Here's one;
that's Schoolmaster snapper;
with heavy darkF speetaeles and
blue penhofder oyer his ear and
white lines to Write on at his
sides; the most common fish I'M
der the rocks, And this one that
looks like pink-tinted oatmeal?
That's Mud Parrotfish; some
are just plain breakfast oats
without the pink. And here comes
a Sailors Choice silvered all over
with every scale dotted darker.
But here is another like the
Schoolmaster, but scales on the
lower sides red dotted in rows.
1t is Dog snapper, we think:
hard to tell sometimes. Both have
yellow or orange lower fins. And
now comes one with almost every
scale dotted and a dark border
10 the dorsal fin; that's a man.
grove snapper or gray snapper.
The snappers have teeth in front
like n dog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

Size does not determine great
ness, but it happened that our two
outstanding Presidents, whose
birthdays are celebrated this
month, were taller than any 9TH
ers. Washington's height was 6
feet 2 inches: Lincoln's 6 feet 4
inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
Today's Birthdays,

Eugene E. Barnett, general see
rotary of the National Council
YMC.A., born in Leesburg, Fla,
SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

A petitionssigned by 80 mem
bers of the University of Wiscon-
sin faculty was sent to Secretary
of State Hull, recommending that
Congress give "all-out aid to
Britain, not necessarily short of
force" and declaring that either
Naziism or Democracy must be
destroyed.