davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
MUCH LIQUOR
DESTROYED AT
CUSTOM HOUSE
sBoozE SMASHING EVENTS
START THIS MORNING uN-
DER DIRECTION or i. T.
BRAGAssA

A large force of customs in
spectoTs directed by 4. I. Bra
gassa, inspector in charge of the
local customs bureau, started in at
z o'clock this morning 10 destroy
the immense quantity Of intox.-
eating liquors secured in raids and
seizures of the recent past and
stored in the custom house base
ment vaults.
The work III smashing contain
ers and throwing the fiery fluid
overheard went on at a rapid rate
for four hours before the big job
was finished. About 1000 gal
Ions. worth at least estimate $30,-
900. were cons 'gned to the sea,
and remarkably few spectators
were present to witness the ''sad''
event.
Almost every known brand Of
fancy imported Liquor was incIud-
ed in the destruction Of this morn
ing. Many bottles Of Four-in-
One. in handsome containers,
usually sold for sic bottle, were
included in the smashing. A lot
Of the we. goods were put up SO
attraetively that IT really looked
pity to smash them.
But they are gone. 8 1000 strong
as to number Of packages. and no
telling how rong as TO number
of kicks per package.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
STOPS FLOW or
WATER WITH FINGER

LAKE N0aDEN, s. .. July /.
Vernon Tsn0ld. is. tsasy
knoWs how the Dutch boy felt
while holding bis arn IN hole ln
ths DIXIE 80 SAYS The lives oF bis
eountr g1nsn.
Vernon stuck his finger =
hole Ii the sottgm ef "A Oh beat
ard kept 4 there antil Re and his
bfoshsr. Nslgin. 3. had ariftsa
aersss Iaks sjsrdsn IN hsgh
wlsd.
Tie boys had found an ssnpsy
bost un shore. ellmad % ana ~
fore shsy reailssd Il wers fsr oas
lhe fake Thsg had - aafs
I'D fsar iaehsa u asss sssest
hfsneh $ hsis IN - hoston ~
Ia vernon sspeed ths infla0
9Th - finger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
US. SUBMARINE
GOES AGROUND
VESSEL WAS BEING TOWED
TO BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD
fny A-~oeIrsea Prssr,

rev YORK, July THE
United States submarine S-bi
wens aground today between the
Williamsburg bridge and the
Greensboro bridge, in the East
River while being towed to the
navy yard here.
The S-si had Just passed
hrough what we're believed to be
hsr major pesiis Of the journey
here, poM bly, sinking again IN the
deep waters Of the sound and lost
IN the swirlIne waters Of He'll
gate. All seemed - be n order
for . speedy removal when the un-
dersea boat suddenly Piled up on
raef rocks between the two
bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
SACRIFICES LIFE
TO SAVE HIS
WIFE

FvANsvU lie. Ind. July
T.. William Idi. 22, Japan
esa waiter. sacrificed his life
Tint his white bride might be
happy His body was found
IN 4 GAS filled room here LAST
night. He had apparently
been dead ten days.
Two weeks ego Idi and
GLADYS Hines, Is. we're mar
riasa A letter fonna N ss-e
raom told of the barrier be-
s'vaan the Iapsnese and his
white sweetheart
III ron dan'i give me
sina n ret iha marriage an
nn'lad Il sais I'n KIN ar
self. Father savs fhat N Il
married = Japanese he would
end beth 81 az to iail r.
'Iou't want ron a ~ ta iaii.
seeihesr4 md aouid de bv
Inches IL / had su -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
Three Million People Delayed In
Travels Owing To Tie Up In
New York's Subway Car System
RADIO BEACON TO BE INSTALLED
AT DRY TORTUCAS LIGHT STATION

A radio beacon, the latest and
most marvellous innovation in the
line of aids in lifesaving employed
by the lighthouse service of the
government, is to be built at the
Dry Tortugas lighthouse station
at an early date, w. w. Demer-
ritt, superintendent of the Sew
enth lighthouse district, informed
a representative of The Citizen
today.
These radio beacons contain as
equipment an instrument known
as a radio compass or direction
finder. These instruments are
also a part of the radio equip
ments on all the big ocean liners
of today. They have an operat-
ing power covering a radius of
200 miles. They indicate accur-
ately the direction from which a
wireless message comes and the
exact location of the point from
which it is sent. Regardless of
fogs, or storms. a ship within two
hundred miles of a radio beacon
can find out its direction and its
location, thus enabling vessel to
steer intelligently and safely even
though no lighthouse beacon is
visible anywhere.
The Dry Tortugas light is visit
BILE at sea a distance of twenty
miles, but with it's radio beacon
it can pick up ships zoo miles
away and lead them to safety. A
vessel in distress can be located
exactly by any other ship
equipped with one of these instru-
ments within radius Of 200
miles. and the distance between
the two vessels accurately regis
tered. From vessel To vessel this
sadio cempass works the same as
from rsslsk beacon to hip.
An irsrante u cited bv Supt.
Demerritt where steaner in dis
sress in the north Atlantic verv
recently succeeded in having the
members of It's crew rescued BY
the use of this radio compssa.
Otherwise oil on board would
have certainly per'shed The
captain of the wrecked shin had
made pn error in givinq the loca-
tion of his vessel. naming . point
100 miles distant from his ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS
FROM STORMS IN OHIO
WEATHER CONDITIONS

= Pressure is below normal
: from the Rocky Mountain
: States to the Atlantic coast
: except Florida where it is
slightly above. The mild dis
= turbance that was over the
: middle Atlantic States is dis
: appearing northeastward after
: increasing in intensity, and a
: disturbance, apparently of
7 considerable intensity has ap-
peared over west ern Canada
= and the northern Rocky
Mountain States.
: It is decidedly warmer in
: the north Atlantic States
|" where temperatures are now
: about normal, and further
( warming has taken place over
= the northern Plains where
temperature is decidedly
above the seasonal.
= Within the last "a hours
there were showers in the At
: lantic States from Maine to
! Florida, and in western Kan
: sas; elsewhere fair weather
prevailed.
= Moderate southeasterly
winds win prevail over the
: Florida Keys tonight and
: Thursday.
H. B. BOYER,
Official in Charge.
!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
sseeesesseossosssesee.ss
WORLD NEWS In BRIEF
,By Associated Pr...s

tEsy Associated Pr.sss
President and HRS. Coolidge
leave Washington for summer
White House in Adirondacks.
Andrews sailing for Europe
says he will not resign until reor-
ganization of his department is
completed. probably next fall.
Mussolini government suspends
all local elections in effort to
avoid international political
strife.
Mexican government officials
say religious regulations wera re-
ply to church dignitaries who
urged that Catholics take active
part in national politics.
Mrs. Budlong acts as own at
torney in cross examination of
her husband after she discharges
her attorney in divorce hearing
at Newport. r. I.
First day of New York subway
strike ends without violence.
Service cut in half with incsnven-
fence to millions.
Tucson, Ariz, police hears Mrs.
was seen in Sonora
town fire days before her re-
ported escape from kidnapers.
Los Angeles grand jury suppoe-
mas her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR A. c. HONORE
Inv Associates I'rsssl

TkMPA, July 7.--Fnnsgal SER
vices for the late Adrian C. Hon
ore, 70. Chicago and Florida reaE-
" dealer and flnancier, who died
yesterday. viii Be held Thursday
in Chicago. The body was talse.
20 1n.ea 81 lat nisht.
Real estate holdings of IIr.
Honots consisted Of thousands ol
acres throagsont lie west coast
II Florida aid number az
Tampa business properties He
owned and operated 4 IL, 900 aees
ranch near sarasota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

Drs. Warren and Caller. lanaey
commission appointed 70 examine
into he sanity Of Dennis Street.
ing. report that he Il not inssns
sveeting was to hare been tried
at the recent term IF criminal
eourt an the chafge u commit ing
laseivEsss aef. but the case va
nolptassed when she eepSt vas IL.
foraaed shat chs defendant mas "
llsyea - he ~ ansauad n.iisss. an1
the sheriff was ar3ered to hsYe
luna beard exaasine @ee ing
He vsll naw Be Teisased from
jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
MASONIC NOTICES

nade Lodge No. Ia viii held
lis regular communication on
Wcdns ssiay. July z. at 2 n m. -
which lsnae = splendid class of
sevea will Be RAISED 70 ihr degree
pE i Master Mason. An resident
and sting Masons are invsssd -
attend. 4 banquet viii follow The
meeting.
By arser az ne III. n.
!. !. TREVOR.
inlys Secretarv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

Becoming displeased viii the
political views anuneiased BY one
Of their professors, 300 students
left The technical high rhooI IN
Hanover. Germany. marched to
tbs ssatson and By special trains
i9urnevsd to Brunswick. where
hev enrolled en- masse Ia the local
school ID epntiuus their studies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
vlsITIsc ~ MIAMI

NEss censusia FFesn1an
spendinx : ss ii Miamg msh
-slssfves sn8 frisnae
Hsillam 4 Freenap. wfs hat
been en sexeral seFN keses
sissf - Masas. hss returnd =
she city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
SWEARING Az HIMSELF

CHICAG0-Arrested for pro-
family. Chris Mager. lake sailor.
said ne was "only having few
words with himself.
a@e@aa4swae aeeeAeeaoseaW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
NEW PLoT TO KILL KING

SOFIA Several secret arrests
have been nlade following dis
covery IF ano her plot to kin King
Boris. At least one army officer
Is involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

Sheriff Cleveland sliles expects
TO leave soon 70 br.ng A. Dee
from New York to Ksy West. The
sheriff says Il was not Key Wes
negro .that told him about Dice
being on the boat. He was m out
of toxin c0lored naan fron Up the
raad, the sheriff ssys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

shanghai wSiI build : msoderu
tkeasrs catering II both 1:kiaese
and Europeans as beiag one III
fhe arss kaildings II The city ~
kavc ensarss fsons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

James Roberts tcolored), nm
lawful possession Of liquor, the
case arising from The finding Of a
sack Of beer In his yard on Eliza
beth street last Saturday by Off
GERS Ritas and Tucker while they
were chasing m escaped prisoner.
Roberts claims that he knew moth
ing of the haer being in his yard.
and that II must have been LEFT
there BY parties without his knoUl-
edge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
PoTEEN HOARD CAPTURED

DUBLIN The largest hoard Of
poteen, Oh moonshiae whisky. cvee
found in IrcIaad was seized In the
Connemara hills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
sO-FooT FALL INTO WATER

FALKIRK. Scotland. James
Ices fell 90 feet from castleeary
bridge into shallow stream but
was not seriously hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
DIES Ar BAPTISM

LEEDS. Eng As s-yeEr-old
Hasrie Morse wss being bapts1ed
~ = minister she collapsed ard
died ii hts arms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
AT COURT HOUSE


Three eases were IN for pre-
liminary hearings before County
judge Hugh Gunn this forenoon.
Clifton Leiffield and w. II. Seig-
Ter. charged with refusing to pay
rent, case fixed up under agree
ment that defendants pay the rent
and costs Of the court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A M MUSEM E N is
STRAND THEATRE

STRAND THEATRE
TODAY "Thank Y ou.
Comedy Jus; 4 Good Guy"
TOMORROW "Thc Sap" Also
"Fighs.ng Hearts" No. z.
SAN CARLOS
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
aArlyne. Wizard 81 the AeeNr-
aeon. also East OF Broadway
and Musical ccmedg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
0Eat6SAlikaa S

you and jim are brothers, you are
not half so tall as he is"
MIKE: "Shure an we're only half
brothers."
PAT: "Mike, I'm somewhat of IL
detective, myself. For instance,
know that fellow almost missed his
train"
MIKE: AN how do you know"
PAT: 81 see the imprint of lipstick
on his nose"
PAT: Mike, why are you botherin'
about paintin the inside Of your
chicken coop?"N~~
MIKE: "Shurc an don't want
these chickens eatin the grain in the
wood
PAT: mike, ] can get in amy boot
lcggin' joint on my face"
MIKE: yes, ! know, an saw you
come out Of one that way"
PAT: eyer friend sccns to be
dragged. Mike"
MIKE: "To be shore he is, Pat.
drug him five blocks kccpin' him
away from the cops
PAT: mike, what'n the divil did
you want to go and get drunk for?
Now you'll miss the fight tonight"
MIKE: mo won't, Pat, Pm going
right straight home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

stroycd by both pests. The chief
inquisitor of the Spanish inquisition
conferred with the bishop Of this. the
oldest Roman Catholic diocese in the
new world, and it was decided to Sc
lect particular saint to appeal to
for aid IN the matter. A meeting Of all
the prominent clericals Of Porto Rico
was held and it was decided to leave
the selection Of the saint to chance.
The names of the saints in the cal
cndar were written on slips Of paper
and deposited in a jar. A small boy
did the drawing.
Three Times in Succession
Trusting his hand into the jar the
youngster produced a slip on which
appeared the name of St. Patrich.
.'Who is Saint Patrick?" The cler-
icals asked each other. Some obscure
saint, it was agreed, and the name was
put back. Again the name Of Saint
Patrick was drawn. This time long
discussion took place, for the clercals
doubted the power of Saint Patrick
and wanted saint better known to
Spaniards. Eventually they decided
to take one more chance and were
astounded to have the now familiar
name drawn once more. This third
trial settled the matter and special ap-
peals were made in the cathedral ask
ing the aid of Ireland's patron Saint.
After three days, corresponding with
the three drawings, came Saint Pat
rick's answer. Rain commenced to
fall and it continued almost steadily
for three weeks, washing away both
worms and ants and causing grass to
spring up in the devastated fields.
Then the people did honor to Saint
Patrick and celebrated his birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

st. Patrick. 1t has taken its place
with other national cmblcms.
St. Patrick himself, although the
Apostle Of the Irish, was not an
"; .r,an. Some would claim him as
a Scotsman, but it seems established
In.. ne was OF Welsh parcntaHc. His
original name was Succath, and, in
accordance with custom, when he
was consecratcd as bishop he was
given a new name--that Of Patricius.
Named thus, he went to Ireland
and converted the Irish to Chris
tianity. The shamrock soon gathered
to itself a reputation for magic and
as remedy in disease.
Eaten in the manner Of watcrcress
it was said to allay all fevers; picked
when found near Il waysidc and
worn next to the heart, it wardcd
off evil spirits. If placed in 4
child's cradle the little one would
be exempt from the ills that trouble
the young. Maidcns had but to pick
on the leaves the name of the young
man whose love they sought, pray to
st. Patrick, and bury the shamrock
beneath rosemary bush, and all
you'd be we'll.
Ill-luck was destined to befall an
enemy if sprig of shamrock,
pierced with his namc-a thorn had
to be used for the piercing-and
placed in his path, was troddcn on
by him.
1t once was the custom for all boy
babies born in Ireland on St. Pat
rick's Day to be named after the
saint and trained for the priesthood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

ishly ambitious for him, got Jake y
job in the office of her firm. There
you archie first act--modern wife
gets her husband a job because she
herself is so valuable to the firm!
But, even Frances ability did not
get Jake by long. The manager
broke it gently ''bctter man." etc.
Frances persuaded her young hus-
hand to go out selling with her. She
got Jakc's prospects,. Taught him
the glib, convincing "salcs, talk
She loved him. Ambitious for him.
But she could not give him some
Of that born salcsman's genius
which burned within her own boyish
bob head.
Fran sold five kitchen aids to
Jakc's one.
She said so. Whipped him with
singing words. Commanded him to
do better. How she fought for her
husbands success. She loved him.
Here you arc--m0dcrn wife un-
happy because of hor very success.
Demanding that her husband be the
better man, restore her to her tradi-
tional place Of the inferior woman.
Frances Drake Ncsbitt, begging to
be dragged by the hair by superior
Htdic JUST as CcHluTlCS 0SV HSA 49,
mothers were dragged into their
caves by skin-clad mates.
"Shc naggcd!" Ncsbitt told his
mental torturers when they demand
ed his story from him.
The Feminine Fran" :.
l talked with Jake Ncsbitt day o,
so after the horrible crime had been
found. He spoke reluctantly Of his
wife's business prowess Gin the
world Of men," as questioned him
on this.
eyes. she was good, real gOod!' nc
| said with veil over his tragic eyes
eyes. guess Fran was a better
! business man than ri ever be-"
But his eyes sparklcd when he
| talked of Fran, the feminine, Fran
| the woman.
"Shc adnced WE'LL" he told ME. 81
loved to dance with her. She enter.
tanned we'll. She was collecting an
tiques and had fixed up the cottage
SO pretty"
| And it is memories Of this Fran
! the slight, clinging, woman of his
(; that rack the murderer today anC
Il wish | were with Fran! Fran!
Franz"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Have you heard the story about
Pat and Mike?
Pat and his pal Mike probably are
the worlds leading comedians. More
laughs are credited every day to
these two Irish boys than any other
members of the laugh producing fam
ily..
Pat is that red-haired man of all
jobs, and Mike, the boy with the clay
pipe, is his interl0cutor.
Pat and Mike may be digging
bitches, driving automobiles, acting
as buffers or carrying the hod-it's
all the same to them, for Pat and
Mike have to do most anything in
order to carry out the fun that is
sure to come when one tells the lat
est pat and Mike" joke.
Following are few Of their latest
Wise cracks:
PAT Cat the zoo)--They do be say
ing that a camel can go without II
drink for two weeks.
MIKE Shurc, and Il little drink
goes Il long way with the giraffe.
PAT where you. bin, Mike"
MIKE: "To the bank"
PAT: did you draw money or put
some in?'
MIKE: "An did neither, ] filled
my fountain pen"
PAT: mo one would guess that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Bismarck People on
Program at Social
Workers Conference

jamestown, N. D., March 17.--(A,
The sixth annual conference Of North
Dakota social workers got under way
here this morning with more than Il
score Of prominent civic and institu-
ton leaders from over the state
among the early registrations.
Speakers before the conference this
morning are Miss Pierson, president
of the State Nurses association. Of
Fargo, w. +. McClelland, superintend-
emit of the state training school ut
Mandan, and DR.. Maysil Williams of
Bismarck. Rev. H. B. Kildahl, Min
neapolis, on the program this after
noon will be unable to attend. HIS
place will be taken by r. B. Murphy
OF the state hoard Of administration.
The conference will take luncheon
today at Jamestown college and this
evening dinner will be served by
the local social workers to the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
(BY ALLENE SuMNER)

Troy, O., March 17."Fran was Il
better man that | was!"
And because Jacob Ncsbitt. Ohio
State University graduate. club man
and social leader Of this inland river
city, was forced to admit that Fran.
his trim young "mOdern wife, was
his business superior he murdered
her.
"A man can only stand so much.
Then the red flash comes he says
today in his cell here on Main street,
where he, the sleek young salesman
with the fraternity watch chain, was
once High Mogul.
"Fran was better man than
jake
Troy. on the banks of the sleepy
Miami, said it, too! Said it wonder
ingly. sometimes catily, but always
admiringly. Troy women may click
tongues at young wife's un-
washed dishes in the sink. But Troy
women. too, mindful of certain own
personal urges to "cut loose hand
it to q woman who dares be "a new
woman" in place where tradition and
prejudice forge iron and steel
"Fran was a better man than
jake"
And Jake Nesbitt, not quite mod
ern enough to eat this new message
of superior women" means in his
cell
81 wish I were with Fran!'
Finally COnfesses
Jake Nesbitt, who confessed how
he hammered in the head of his
wife of little more than year.
hurled her bloody body into tub Of
water which size had drawn for her
morning bath, went to his job, re-
turned home ito find" the crime
spread the alarm, and then "lent his
help to the state for over three
weeks, tells the story in simpler
words than "the struggle between
man and woman for superiority"
MEran nappedt" he SAYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
SENATE SKY
CLOUDING
Badly Scrambled Situation, of
National Consequence,
Developing
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART

Washington, March IA badly
scrambled senatorial situation is
developing in Pennsylvania, and it's
of national consequence, because 1t
involves not only senatorship. but
the political future of Governor Pin
chot. who's a national character.
Pinchot is the drycst man, Of his
calibcr. that the Republican drys have
got. .
If he gets into the Senate. he's
bound to figure as Il presidential
possibility. on q platform favoring
Nolstcad law enforcement, at any cost
and above everything else.
1t hasn't looked hitherto as il any
body could beat President Coolidge
out of a rer"m;netic- hut
may change before 1925. Pincho3
would be IN the running. an. ~.
However, if his own party in his
own state turns him down for the
Senate. as it turned him down for
place on the Pennsylvania delegation
to the last Republican nationai con-
vcntion. he'll be about through.
Must Lick Pepper
In the first place. he'll have to lick
Senator George Wharton Pepper. who
wants to be reelected next fall.
He'll have the opposition of the
Washington administration. which
hates him on account of the accu-
sations he's made against il Of in
difference toward prohibition en-
forcement. besides liking Pepper bet
ter on general principles.
Perhaps he'll have to lick Con-
FRESHMAN William S. Ware. who
hasn't come out definitely for a toga.
but who may do it yet.
Last, bat not necessarily least, it's
clear now that he'll have to lick
Ralph Beaver Strassburger. the very
man who thumped him for place
on the Pennsylvania delegation to
the Cleveland convention in 1924.
Strassburger is the most uncertain
ingredient in the whole mixture.
Pinchot. PepDer and Ware all have
political records.
Strassburger has none, except that
delcgateship to Cleveland.
He's Republican and he's taken an
intelligent political layman's interest
in politics. but he never has been =
politician in the ordinary sense. He's
just run a newspaper and farmed and
written book and been 4 millionaire
and in his youth he sailed the seas.
ne : SLFOHk wet IcHHS! lsaHi"
generally is so considered, too.
Never having had hand in rum
ming the internal machinery Of poll
tics. Strassburger has no outstand-
ing political promises to keep, no poll
teal debts to pay and no political
affiliations to bear in mind.
Might Like Senate Seat
There were hints that he'd decided
to try for Senate seat at the time
the State Department barred his
own and his wife's friend, the C6un-
tess Karolyi, from the United States.
The idea was that he wanted to
bawl out such performances from the
Senate floor.
He didn't say so, out-and-out, how
ever. and hasn't yet.
His friends. though. arc boostin"
! for him for all they're worth. 1t
isn't likely he objects. He'd say so,
if he did.
I've hunch that it will be inter
cSkinv tn watch him