davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
TT MIGHT BE APPLIED HERE!

Attracted by the plethora of "easy money" along the hgh-
line, more than our share of sharps, tricksters and racketeers
have visited this territory lately.
Business people and householders should keep in mind that
all of these easy-money people present plausible stores lhey
can be very difficult to turn down. Few hesitate TO msrepre-
sent themselves and their schemes.
Before the war, Glasgow had an active "bue card system.
When these solicitors hit town, they were referred to the Cham
Der of Commerce. If they had the nerve to go to that of1lce'
thew were interviewed by a committee that went over each
proposition with a finetOoth comb.
Almost every week, now, we hear some story about how
a local resident, or a group, has been vlctlmlzed. Some OF these
hiqh-pressure artists are cashing in on schemes that wouldn't
have made them a living when things were a little tighter a
few years ago. We hope the blue card system can be fully re-
established. Don't pay out your money to strangers who claim
to represent charitable or other worthy organizations unless
they have a "blue card" from the Chamber of Commerce.-Gas-
gov Courier.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Two Men Exchange Wives
After Double Divorce Suit

MISSOULA, MONT. Marcus
DAILY III, grandson of the late Mar
Gus DAILY, early Montana copper
mining magnate, was a principal in
friendly wife-switching ceremonies
here.
District Judge c. E. Conner
granted divorces to DAILY and Har-
old j. Clark, Montana State univer-
sity student, from their wives, JAN
ice MacKellary DAILY and Florice
w. Clark, on almost identical
charges of cruelty.
The four then stepped across the
courthouse hall and Justice of the
Peace Ralph L. Starr married DAILY
to Mrs. Clark and Clark to Mrs.
DAILY. The four n~ewlyweds left in
Days car.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

on the district 6 convention held
in Billings were given by Mrs. Gate
wood, Mrs. G.. G. Scott and Mrs. H.
R. Russell. Music was furnished by
Margery Lou Hartley who played
two piano accordion selections,
Beautiful Day" and Dolores"
The Laurel Federated club and the
Laurel Woman's club will be host
esses at a harvest dinner, Monday,
Sept. 20, at $50 in the basement
of the Methodist church. Guests will
be the faculty of the Laurel schools.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Priority TO Be Given Vets
Job Complaints, Saws Chief

Observation-Disclosures of La
Dor Schwellenbach set up priorities
for handling veterans complaints
against employers accused of fail
ure to grant them unemployment
rights under the ~selective service
law.
Schwellenbach announced that he
had temporarily assigned concilia-
ton commissioners and field repre-
sentatives of the apprentice training
service to handle the veterans re-
employment cases, which have been
piling up at the rate of $500 a
month. He said the commissioners
would give priority to these cases
over the other tasks of the concilia-
ton and apprentice services.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Laurel Federated
Club Meets After
Summer Vacation

Mrs. John Laird and Mrs. w. w.
LaFlesch were cohostesses when the
Laurel Federated club met Monday
evening of last week to resume &C
Invites after a two months recess.
The meeting, held at the home of
Mrs. &C. w. Laird, was presided over
by the new officers, headed by
Mrs. Allen Gatewood, president, and
opened with the singing of the Star
Spangled Baner and the Pledge to
the Flag.
Mrs. Jack Pelowitz's name was
presented for membership and resig-
nations were accepted from Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Layte Barley of
Rapelje were overnight guests at the
home of Mrs. Barkley's brother-in-
law and sister, MI. and Mrs. C. L.
Starbard before leaving for Spokane,
Wash, to spend a weeks vacation.
Mrs. William Franks birthday was
noted at a gathering of family mem
bers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Frank. Mrs. Charles Frank
assisted in entertaining and those at
tending were MI. and Mrs. William
Frank and children, Marva and War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank
and daughter, Sherry of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Frank and children.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
For Quick Peeling

For easy peeling of peaches, dip
the fruit in boiling water for a min
ute or two, then quickly into cold
water and the skins will slip easily.
A pinch of salt adds to the flavor in
cooked fruit.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Navy Ground Crewmen
Face JET Plane Hazard

Jet. planes have added another
hazard to the many which face the
ground crewmen at air stations and
the flight deck handling crews on
aircraft carriers, the Navy said
today.
Basically trained for years to shun
the propeller ends of parked planes,
they have formed the habit of going
behind the wings when working
around such aircraft. But, the Navy
adds, the combined heat and velocity
of the exhaust from the tail of a
jet plane can be fully as 1ethal as
the whirling steel propeller of the
more conventional type of aircraft.
Men crossing the stream of a jet
exhaust are in danger of being
seriously burned or of being thrown
a considerable distance across the
deck or ground by the force of the
blast.
Even in going in front of these
planes men may be drawn against
the suction ducts and held there
until the engine can bs shut off.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Amvet Committee
Hears u. 5. Officials

The Peace and Preparedness Com
inittee of the American Veterans of
World War II met with ranking
State, Navy and War Department
officials today at the Statler Hotel
gathering information" on which
to base future Amvet policies.
The committee was scheduled to
call on Secretary of State Marshall
and Secretary of National Defense
Forrestal this afternoon.
Appearing before the group today
to answer questions about America S
peace and preparedness program
were Dean Rusk, director of the
office of special political affairs,
State Department; Col David H
Tulley, chief of planning and policy
legislation and liaison division, War
Department; Maj. Gen. Emmett
ODonnell. director of information
for the Army Air Forces; Rear
Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, assistant
chief of naval operations for guided
missiles; Real Admiral T. A. Soiberg
military Liaison Committee on
Atomic Energy; Capt. 9. r. Donaho
director of recruiting, Navy Bureau
ofPersonnel. and Charles P. Kindel-
berger, chief Of the division. of Ger
man and Austrian affairs, State De-
partment.
From the general discussion at the
conference will come resolutions for
presentation to the national con-
vention of Amvets in October.
Committee members were DR.
Caleb Gates, chairman; Miss
Frances Rich, Harry F. Byrd, jr.;
DR.. Frank H. Jonas, John McKier-
man, Wesley Powell, Will Rogers,
jr; Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr., and
Amvet head Ray Sawyer. .s-
Evening star., 1947-08-04

partment and there will be a num-
Der Of sightseeing trips.
The main speaker before the
Girls Nation will be Mrs. Norton H.
Pearl, president of the Legion
Auxiliary. Training for citizenship
and for living will be discussed in
an address by Mrs. John Davis
Lodge, wife of the Connecticut
representative.
Mrs. Euga A. Campbell, Homer
La, national chairman of the prof.
ect, is in charge of program prepe
aration.
ITO protect us from American
Evening star., 1947-08-04

States departments to attend the
sessions here
A simulated United States SEN
ate. Supreme Court, cabinet
meeting and political convention
will be part of the program. The
girls also will visit the State De-
Evening star., 1947-08-04
B-e ".*THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
4
Legion Auxiliary to Convene
First Girls Nation Session

1t will be woman's country, If
not a woman's world" when the
American Legion Auxiliarys first
Girls Nation convenes August 9-14
at American University.
The meeting will be, the fem
mime counterpart of the American
Legion-sponsored Boys Forum of
National Government, which now is
in session here.
Governors" of many Girls States
attorney generals" and others who
have participated in girls State
governments" will be among those
from A of the auxiliary's 40 United
Evening star., 1947-08-04

n q s W o T K Z q
there ever since,
retired August
i. it was learned
today. after "A
years of service.
Mr.. Thompson,
who was an op-
Grating S t e a m
e n G i neer. has
suffered from
failing eyesight
for some time.
T his prompted
him to leave the
Water Depart
ment we'll ahead
of the compul-
Evening star., 1947-08-04

activities and to retain the unity
that guided the founding fathers
in building this Nation" Mrs.
Campbell said, in discussing why
the Legion auxiliary set up the
Girls States program
Evening star., 1947-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
Corns Shed Off

Apply Maric-like E-z KoRN REMOVER
to the hardest corns and after few
applications, these painful corns shed
of. E-Z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn pains-softens dead skin, paving
the way for the removal of the corn.
Try this easy-to-us ouick-action, E-Z
KoRN REMOVER today. S5c at drug
ecres.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Pumping Plant Engineer
Retires After 44 Years

William H. Thompson, who
started as a water boy in the Bry-
ant street pumping plant when it
was under construction in 1903 and
Evening star., 1947-08-04

He lives at 51l Rittenhouse street
NV with his daughter, Miss May
Thomson.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Cotton Mills to Expand

United States cotton mills plan to
spend about s100, ,00o, 900 a year for
the next five years in renovations.
new machinery and research.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Shark Fishing Increases
Australia's shark fishing indus
try has grown rapidly in the last
two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Blind Bogie Won
By Ernest Ciffin

First prize winner of SO at the
weekly Blind Rogie tournament
held at the Key West Golf Club
was Ernest Giffin, with second
prize of S. being taken by Curry
Harris, and third prize of So go
ing to Ed Gross.
Lowest medalist was Humbert
Mira, with a rs. In second place
with a 70 was DR.. Jack Hayes,
and Jimmy Mira trailed in third
position with an 80.
Ernest Giffin, who halls from
Iowa, is a chief aboard a subma-
rine now stationed here, and was
formerly a four-handicap golfer,
Ernie last played on the local
course in 1910 and during the
past war saw considerable serv-
ice in the Pacific.
Individual scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
Know Americal

1883. - George Washington
aged q, married to Mrs. Martha
Gusts, widow of about the same
age.
1800.-Congress enacts Act foI
relief of persons imprisoned for
debt-to relieve the thousands
always in Jail for debt.
1830.-Historic Daniel Webster
speech in Senate in reply to
Hayne.
1912.-New Mexico admitted
to Statehood; 4th State.
1919.-Died-at Oyster Bay
N. Y, Theodore Roosevelt, 26th
President.
1886. - The U. S. Supreme
Court invalidates the A.A,A.
1937.-President Roosevelt, be-
fore joint session of Congress,
warns the judiciary to join 9TH
ers in march for social progress
1941. - President Roosevelt's
annual message to Congress calls
for about aid to democracies-
historic -Four Freedoms Mes
sage"
1942.-Roosevelt calls for a
stupendous arms program: 1885,
900 planes, 10 million otns of
shipping, etc.
1943.-OPA bans pleasure driv-
ing in the East.
1914. - Americans enter Ger
man stronghold of San Vittore,
Italy, after a two-day fight.
1946.-U. S. Senators demand
change in Atom Pact to insure
secrecy. G. is parade in Manila
in protest against showdown of
rehabilitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
The Weather.
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity; Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Tuesday. Gentle to moderate
southeasterly winds, fresh at
times.
Florida: Clearing, colder over
north portion, partly cloudy with
few showers and mild over the
south portion today. Fair, colder
over south and central portion,
partly cloudy and mild over eX-
treme south portion tonight. Tues
day, fair, continued cold over
north portion, slightly cooler over
south portion.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo; Over north portion, moder-
ate northerly winds today becom-
ing gentle to moderate north to
northeasterly tonight and Tues
day. Over south portion mod
crate southeast to southerly winds
becoming moderate north to
northeasterly winds tonight and
Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather.
Few showers over south portion
today and tonight.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Teller And Rosar Each Smashed 4
Records In 1910 As rs Marks Fell

American League clubs and
players in 1916 registered total
of 90 records broken or tied, an
increase of two over the l945 to-
tai.
Robert Teller of Cleveland and
Warren Rosar of Philadelphia
made themselves heard in this
department, each registering four
records. New York, as a club
and a habit, also rang the bell
four times, two of them coming
when they raised the record for
most years leading in home runs
and most times 100 or more home
runs.
Ted Williams and Rudy York
of Boston and Lou Bc,udreau of
Cleveland each grabbed off two
records. Others who made the
charmed list are John Pesky of
Boston, who scored six runs in a
game; Bobby Doerr of Boston,
who took part in five double plays
at second base; Frank Hayes of
Chicago, who caught 3l2 conse-
cutive games; Allen Zs;rilla of st.
Louis, who slashed out two triples
in one inning; James Vernon of
Washington, who in a single game
made two double plays unassisted
at first base; and Joe Kuhel of
Chicago who for the second time
in his career participated in five
double plays at first base in a sin
gle game.
For the sixth time in its exist
ence the American League played
a complete schedule; that is, there
were no unplayed games. This
list of 90 includes twelve major
league records broken, eleven
tied, and four American League
marks cracked, two tied.
Major League Records Broken
Most times three home runs in
an inning by club, lifetime-New
York, IS. u.
Most years leading league in
home runs-New York, q.
Most years 100 or more home
runs-New York, %.
Most consecutive games caught
Frank Hayes, 312.
Highest fielding percentage by
"a catcher in a season--Warren
RoSar, 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

Most consecutive errorless
games by a catcher, league-War-
rem Rosar, 1875.
Most consecutive chances, no
errors, season-Warren Rosar,
COS.
Most consecutive chances, no
errors, league-Warren Rosar,
|648.
Most strikeouts, season--Rob-
Fert Teller, 348.
Most one-hit games during ca
reer-Robert Teller, 8.
Most consecutive years leading
league in runs-Ted Williams. 4.
Fewest unplayed games one
season, league-none in 6 years.
Major League Records Tied
Three successive home runs in
a game-New York.
Three home runs in game
Ted Williams.
Five long hits in a game-Lou
Boudreau.
Four doubles in a game--Lou
Boudreau.
Most runs in a game-John
Pesky, 6.
Most three-base hits in an in
ning-Allen Zarilla, 2.
Most home-runs, with bases
filled. same game-Rudy York, 2.
No-Hit, No-Run game--Robert
Teller.
Most double plays unassisted in
game. at first base-James Yer
non, 2.
Participating in most. double
plays in a game at second base
Robert Doerr, 5.
Most No-Hit games, league
Robert Teller, 2.
American League Records Broken
Most runs in game-John
PeSky, 6.
Most years losing 100 or more
games-Philadelphia, 8.
Most times finished in last
Observation-Disclosures, 10.
j FeWeSt stolen bases in a season
by league-406.
American League Records Tied
: Highest fielding percentage in
a season by league-.973.
Participating in most double
plays in a game at first base
Joseph Kuhel and Rudy York, S.
Second time for Kuhel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Spanish War
Veterans Have
Installation

Junior Vice Department Com
mander Thomas Martin and wife,
and Department Adjutant and
Quartermaster Oscar Daumers
and wife, of West Palm Beach,
arrived in Key West Saturday
afternoon for an official visit to
'B. H. McCalla Camp, No, 5, Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans.
Sunday morning was spent in
sightseeing. In the afternoon at
$50 o'clock the visiting officers
met with camp members at 625
Grinnell street and installed the
following officers:
Commander, Chas. v. Lunn;
senior ~ice commander, Chas. j.
Peat; junior vice commander,
Patrick J. Hogan; trustee, three
years, VIM. d. Evans: adjutant
and quartermaster, George E.
spencer: patriotic instructor, Chas.
H. Ketchum; historian, James l..
Johnson; chaplain, Livingston
Bethel; surgeon, VIM. D. Evans;
officer of the day, w. w. John
son; officer of the guard, James
|B. Pinder; senior color sergeant,
Chas. ]. Peat; junior color serg-
'eant, w. w. Johnson; musician,
Patrick J. Hogan.
Retiring Commander Vim. d.
Evans was presented with a post
commanders jewel.
Following members of Maine
Memorial Day committee were APP
pointed: w. d. Evans, George E..
Spencer, Charles J. Peat and
James L. Johnson.
From the hall the veterans
went to the North Beach Inn cafe,
where "Conch supper" was
served.
Visiting department officers left
for their homes Monday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
3 Basketball
Tits Tonight
lnSchool GYM

Three games of basketball will
be played tonight in the Key
West High School gymnasium.
The first tilt, beginning at ZOO
o'clock, will bring together the
Raiders and the Conchs, and the
Wolverines will oppose Porter
Allen in the second contest.
The final game will be between
the Wildcats and the Catholic
Youth Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

Iojans OlO O0l 900 90 8 3
Blue SoX 600 0O2 900 Ola 3
Errors. Dukes, d. Navarro, j.
.lalgrat Fernandez, Lopez, Il.
VALDEZ. runs batted in: j. NaVar-
I1. DavIla. two-base hits; j.
Navarro. Davila. three-base hit'
90. Aibury, stolen bases. {. Al
umy Berg, Mua, DaviIa ID. Ma
AFRO. {. Valdez, A Acevedo 2
MT Lopez, sacrifices: M. Ace
edo. Vlllareal; double plays
Here, Dukes. Lopez, {. Valdes,
rul. leit on bases; Trojans 3,
Blue Sos I. bases on balls: off j,
.ialgtat 2. strlke-outs> Dlaz 8, ).
.lalglat 4 hit by pitcher: by Diaz
Berg. DavIldJ; balk: j. Malgrat;
inning pitcher: Diaz; losing
pitcher. j Maigrat; umpires:
Tank Bethel. scorer CaStaneda;
Ilhe. 22O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Pythidn Sisters
To Confer Degrees

Key West Temple No. 20,
Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight
in Castle Hall, 72S Fleming
street, beginning at 7:30 o'clock,
to confer degrees Oh a class OF
candidates for membership.
Arrangements will be complet-
ed at the meeting for the install
lation of officers on January 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

10. For the visitors, Levett made
II and Cooley II points.
January 81. Machinists won a
softball game from the Raiders, )
to 4. Lynch was the winning
pitcher and Meador the loser.
Chita Baker was the leading hit
ter with a double and two sin
giles.
January 28-In softball, the
B29 Bombers won over the Lee
gion by 10 to 6 score. .AriaS
beat Vidal. In the nightcap. the
MachinistS won over Sloppy Joe's
nine, 6 to 5. Gates was the loser
and Johnny Walker the winning
pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
PYTHIANS INSTALL
Continued from Page One,

Saunders; installation ceremony;
reading, Mrs. Alice Curry; talk,
Miss Frances Cochran, DDGC, of
the Pythian Sisters; wand drill,
A. T. Sjursen; dance, Mrs. Aren't
T. Sjursen, Jr.; address, p. T. Rut-
rough.
At the conclusion of the regular
program, Mrs. Alice Curry gave
several other readings by special
request,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

Through a Typographical error
in the advertisement of the La
Concha Hotel in Fridays issue, II
was stated that Dee Buffers or
'chestra would play for the dane
ing and listening pleasure.
1t should have read Johnnie
Bennett and His Cuban Boys. 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Police Chief Peres Issues
Waruing To BicycLisfs

Chief of Police Bienvenido
Perez today issued warning 70
bicyclists to desist from riding.
without lights and from pro-
ceeding in the wrong direction
on one-Way streets. Owners OF
automobiles having excessively
bright lights, only one light OF
no lights. were also warned to
secure proper lighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

Bed Raiders 900 III 0l0-4 8 4
p;rates O34 Dol l0X-9 IL 8
Errors: M. Hernandez. Acevedo,
Sterling Q, A. Alonzo, c. Albury,
Salinero: runs batted in: Sterling,
Villareal, Gates 2, Santana 2, t.
Alonzo. c. Hernandez, Salinero 3;
two-base hits; Sterling, Vlllareai'
santana. Lastres. T. .Alonzo; three
base hit: Villareal; stolen base;
Gates; double play: Sterling Gun
assisted; left on bases: Raiders Z.
Pirates 6: bases on balls; off Sal
nero /. off Carbonell /, off Villa
real 4; strike-outs: by Salinero g.,
nv Carbonell /, by Villareal 3; hits
off. Carbonell 8 for runs in 2 l/3
innings. Villareal 4 for 2 runs in
5 2I3 innings; hit by pitcher: by
Villareal (Salinero); wild pitches:
Vulareal; winning pitcher: Sal
nero: losing pitcher: Carbonell;
umplres: Clark and Bethel; scor-
er: Castaneda; time; 2.07.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Very Likely

DR.. Hertz: Coy Pigg's condition
is extremely grave.
Reverend Smoke: That's very
strange. l thought he only had q
cold.
Dr.. Hertz: He did, but then he
took. all the remedies his friend
prescribed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
REPORT

. Key West, Fla, Jan. s, 1947
Conservation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
.t City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
Week of January 9Th


Tuesday: 7:15 L. S. Marines VS..
Redraiders. 8:15 High School
"B" Girls VS.. Catholic Youth
Club Girls. Oils Radio VS..
Key West Transit Co.
Wednesday: 7:l5 U. S. Marines
VS.. Coca Cola. 8;15 Oster-
houdt Wolves VS.. Junior
Conchs. 9:15 Red Raiders VS..
. USSS Wilkie.
Thursday: IT'S Army Defend
ers VS.. Osterhoudt Wolves
8:l5 Lions Girls KS. High
School Varsity Girls. 9;l5
USS Wilkie VS.. Key West
Transit Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

In Russia, nearly 200 different
national and racial groups live
side by side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

X-ray surveys among appar'
emily healthy people reveal evil
dence of tuberculosis in approx
rnately one and one-half per cent
Approximately one-half of one
ner cent are in need of hospital
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

James Malgrat, youthful Tro-
an hurier, lost a heartbreaker in
me opening battle when his wild
rnTow IN the eleventh inning en-
ablCd AibIo Acevedo to score the
winning run for the blue Sox to
AXE the game, 80.
Malgrat. however, pitched mas
.crful bali, allowing five hits. All
runs scored off him were I'M
armed
TrOIans broke the ice in the
cund inning when they loaded
me bases ON two hits ana an err
on and scored when Datila was
mt by = pitched ball. IAeS added
anoIncr in the fifth on a fielder's
.HoIcc and John Navarro's dou-
ale The Blue sex tied II in their
H1lf Of the fifth on one hit and
40 errors. "A
H.sr e.,taas "a "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
TIDES

TIDES
Tomorrow
Naval Base
eastern Standard Time)
High Tide Low Tide
1925 am. 4:0l am.
9:46 pm. 2:53 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda Chr.
(bridge) 10 min. 90 It.
No Name Key +2hr.
(east sIde) 30 min.
Boca Chica Chr.
SANDY Point 40 min.
Caldas Channel -+2hr.
north end 10 min. TIA n.
Minus Sign--CorrectionS to be
Subtracted
Plus Sign -- Corrections to be
added.