davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
RAID KIDNAPERS'
FARM TO RESCUE
WEALTHY MAN
Officers Know of Plot in
Advance; Manufacturer
Aids Capture of Two.

By United Press
FREEPORT, Ill, May ga plot
to kidnap a wealthy manufacturer
came to a swift conclusion here to-
day with the abduction, capture Of
two suspects and their confession all
within a period of six hours.
Authorities had been warned of
the plot several days ago and had
kept the victim. William Trevillian,
go, vice president of the w. T. Raw
leigh Medicine Company, under con-
slant surveillance.
They permitted the kidnapers to
carry out their plot, and then quick
ly raided their hideout, freed Trevil-
liam and made the arrests.
Laverne Moore, 81, an employee at
the Rawleigh plant, and William
Stubbe, q, who lives on farm near
Durband, ILL.,, confessed the kidnaD-
ing, according to Federal CommiS-
sioner T. E. White, of Chicago. White
engineered the counter-kidnaping
plans.
Two Brothers Bare Plot
The abduction plot was revealed
by two brothers, Red and Jack
Schultz, both of La Sale, former
undercover men for Sheriff E. j.
Welter of La Sale county.
Moore approached them several
days ago, and urged them to par
ticipate in the kidnapping. They in
formed Sheriff Welter, who called in
Commissioner White.
White brought more than a dozen
federal agents to the scene, and d1-
rected the Schultz brothers to work
with the kidnapers. He advised
both Trevillian and his wife OF the
plot. Trevillian went about his work
daily while several agents kept
watch from a distance.
AS Trevillian left his office Mon
day night, the Schultz brothers car
ried out Moore's orders and seized
Trevillian. They had been ordered
to take the victim to Stubbe's farm.
Raid Farm, Free Prisoner
Halfway there, Moore and Stubbe
met the Schultz brothers and the
victim. Stubbe went with one of the
brothers and took Trevillian to an
abandoned barn. Moore and the
other Schultz brother returned to
Freeport.
Still carrying out Moore's orders,
Red Schultz took a $4,000 ransom
demand to Mrs. Trevillian and then
notified White that the plot had
been executed.
A dozen armed federal agents
rushed to the Stubbe farm, arrested
Stubbe and freed Trevillian. Three
hours after the abduction he was
back at his home.
The agents then arrested Moore.
Both he and Stubbe readily adj
mitted the plot, White said.
White also revealed that Moore
had planned to kidnap Rawleigh,
owner of the medicine plant, if the
Trevillian plot was successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Lottery Charge Is Faced

. William Cummings, operating a
cigar store at 10 North Capitol ave-
nue., was arrested Monday night on
.charges of operating a lottery in a
police raid on the poolroom where
it is said nine books of baseball pool
tickets were seized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
GETS TO 1O-YEAR TERM
Young City Man Pleads Guilty in
Death of Father.

Accepting the state offer for
compromise, Nelson Monroe, %, of
473 South Webster avenue, Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BANKER is HELD IN
CELL: DENIES GUILT
Former Secretary of Trust Company
Asks Venue Change.

FORMER secretary OA AEuSI OOAhPdAJ
Asks Venue Change.
By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind May 9-Clyde
D. Bechdolt, former secretary of the
closed Jay county Savings and
Trust Company, was kept in Jail
Monday pending ruling of his mo-
ton for a change of venue for his
trial on thirteen charges of en-
bezzlement.
Defense attorneys sought the
change after Bechdolt pleaded not
guilty in Jay circuit court. Judge
Frank Gillespie deferred ruling for
one week.
Bechdolt was arrested recently
when he was paroled from the state
prison after serving three years of a
two to fourteen-year sentnece on
two to fourteen-year sentence on
connection with the banks closing.
RENT YOUR ROOM FOR THE
SUMMER from a Times room ad
costing ONLY 2 cents a word. SDe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
CITIZEN HEARS
FROM ENGLAND,
NOTED WRITER
CALLS ATTENTION TO ONE or
STORIES PUBLISHED DUR
ING MONTH, APPRECIATES
HOME TOWN PAPER

Writing to The Citizen, George
Allan England, now in Bradford,
N. H., calls attention to one of
his stories published in the June
Is issue Of the Cuban tabloid, Car
teles.
The title Of the novelette, is
.La Muerte del vfejo Avaro' and
is one of Author England's SER
les Of 7. Ashley detective stories
and originally ran in Detective
Fiction weekly" of February Is.
1882. Carteles win publish q
series of these crime stories by
Mr.. England.
The writer offers his apprecia-
ton of the adequate and COM
prehensive manner in which The
Citizen to which he is constant
subscriber, keeps him posted on
the events and happenings in
Dear old Cayo Hueso."
He concludes with, "We are hav-
ing a nice winter. this summer.
with the thermometer down 10 80
and so. Keep two fires going
and manage to get by. and re-
quests a shipment of Key Vests
ealorific comfort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
ROSENTHAL NOW
OUT OF PICTURE
COMPLETELY ELIMINATED IN
MATTERS PERTAINING
TO BRIDGES

George j. Rosenthal, seeker
after bridge franchises and for
many months a stumbling block to
the progress of the Key West
Miami bridges organization, Is
completely eliminated from the
picture.
For some time Rosenthals petit
ton for rehearing in the fran
chise matter has been before the
supreme court OF Florida. William
v. Albury has been appraised Of
the denial Of the supreme body
to the petition Of Rosansllal.
The advices were received from
G. r. Whitfield. clerk Of the court.
in which lie Gays. ''The court has
today denied the petition for re.
hearing of the case Of the State
Of Florida, ex Rel Cary D. Lands,
as Attorney General, ReIator ".
George ]. Rosenthal, respondent. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
LOCAL LETTER
POSTAGE TO BE
ONLY TWO CENTS
THIS APPLIES ONLY TO LOCAL.
DELIVERY INSTEAD OF 3
CENTS NOW REQUIRED; EF-
FEcTIvE JULY

Letters for local delivery may
be sent for two cents on and after
July /, instead of the three cents
now required. This applies only
to local deliveries.
The order from the office Of
the postmaster general is to the
effect that postage on letters and
other first class matter mailed for
local delivery at postoffices hav-
ing city or village carrier service,
or any postoffice for local
delivery to patrons thereof on a
rural or star route therefrom
shall be charged at the rate of
two cents for each ounce or frac-
ton thereof.
Letters in business reply en-
velopes are subject to postage at
the regular rate plus one cent adj
ditional for each letter.
Letters mailed for local de-
livery with two cents postage pre-
paid on them, on being forwarded
to another postoffice will be
charged one cent postage due to
be collected from the addressee.
There is no change in the rate
Of postage on other than local
first class matter which is now
subject to the three cents rate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
INTANCIBLETAX
TO BECOLLECTED
DRIVE STARTED IN MOVE
MENT BY coMPTRoL-
LER OF STATE

TALLAHASSEE, June 2S.--
"A drive for the collection of the
state intangible tax was begun by
Comptroller ]. NJ. Lee this week.
Individuals. firms and corporations
under the law are required to
make intangible tax returns to
the county tax collector and fail
ure to do so carries $500 pen
atty. The law has not been rigid
" enforced although passed by the
1881 legislature.
Declaring himself for a fair and
impartial enforcement Of the law,
Mr.. Lee states that he will con-
duet an investigation in the sew
eral counties to determine the
status Of such tax collections and
take steps necessary to see that
those due are collected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
VEGETABLES AND
FRUIT GROWERS
PLAN MEETINGS
INFORMED CONFERENCES TO
BE HELD TO WORK OUT
PROGRAM IN APPLICATION
OF RECENT FARM ACT
tny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June ga
series of informal conferences
with producers of fruit, vegetables
and other special crops in an eff
fort to work out programs for
them in application of the farm
act will be conducted in the COM
ing weeks by DIR. H. r. Toliey, re-
Gently appointed chief of section
special crops by the administrator 8
act.
{ Many representatives OF fruit
and vegetable organizations have
already presented requests with
the administrators for early con-
sideration of their problems In
GLIDING low prices and overpro-
duction.
The program for using the act
in case of special crops VIII re-
volye about trade agreements. An
approach to solution Of problems
may be undertaken In manner
similsr 20 that planned for sugar.
There il authority under the
farm act fer Iegalizing agreements
which would set up quota ~
plans and requiring licenses pro-
cesSors and diatributofa.
Secretary Wallace could refuse
licenses to those refusing to abide
By the agreement Of the provisions
including minimum prices and
schedules.
Administrator said In case of
special crops. like basic CONNIE
tiities listed IN the ACT. they are
anxious that growers and their
Representatives. professor and dis
t.lbntors take the initiative ard
agree ~ far ~ possible on fHpaa-
nssntalz for any program they
hope 70 pat into effect.
Administrator DO n0s conceive
- their funxsson. aeyissng any
plan until she growers ard others
hare presented their prohsemS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
UNEMPLOYED LIKE
ARTS, ACCOUNTING

COLUMBUS. O.. June 2s.--~
accounting and fine arts we're
two Of the most popular courses.
officials Of Ohio State university
found when they opened = free
college for the unemployed here.
Four sections fer accounting
and fifteen courses In fine artx
were found necessary when tire
500 'ssudenss ranging IN ages
frnm Is 70 10 presented sheas-
selves for enrolment Ter the SIX
seeks eogIegs. Two rlasses In
rsanc Mna tws IN yoice tFagninw
assn aere eaenea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
KERMIT KERR IS
BACK AT PRISON
RETURNS TO CAMP SUNDAY
AT BLouNTsToN.
FLORIDA

Kermit Kerr Is back in tho
prison camp at Blountaton, Fla.
from which he escaped about two
weeks ago. He has been there
since Sunday.
In > letter to Mrs Kerr re-
ceived yesterday he tells o. hia
remorse 1t his thoughtIess action
in making his escape. After be.
ing out for 8 brief time he decided
70 10 back. did 50 and i natisfled
that be did the proper thing.
While writing the letter home
he tells Mrs. Kerr. another IN
mate or the prison camp who ss-
capped ct the same time Kerr did.
was brought into camp under
heavy guard. having been cap
tured the day previous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
PRICES OF MANY
COMMODITIES NOW
SHOW GREAT GAIN
oUTSTRIP FALL OF DOLLAR
AND POINT TO HIGH LEVEL
TOWARD BRINGING ABOUT
PROSPERITY
tny Associated Prexs1

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--
American commodity prices have
outstripped the fall of the dollar
and are pointing toward level
high enough to bring some pros
perity.
For the first time since stocks
and commodity indexes started to
climb, official analysis indicates a
spread between the true price rise
and the dollars depreciation.
The federal reserve board re-
view, out today. says that by the
end of May the dollar was down
fifteen percent in terms of francs
while six basic commodities by the
end of May had jumped sixty
percent since February.
The commodities were cotton.
lard. silver. copper. tin and rub
Der.
With this also went q better
business pointer Of growing tax
collections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
MONEY TO MEET
AUGUST PAYROLL
PUZZLES STATE
MATTER NOW UNDER DISCUS
SION BY OFFICIALS; i TAX.
COLLECTIONS ONLY soLU-|
TIoN TO PROBLEM
(Florida News Service,

TALLAHASSEE, Juen 2S.
Will the state be able to meet it's
August payroll? Can tax collec-
tions be speeded up sufficiently
for income to balance ourgo? What
are we going to use for money?
These are the questions state of
ficials, employees, and citizens are
asking each other in capitol CORR
doris and on the street corners.
Last Saturday morning the
state had but $77,322.7O balance
in the general revenue fund. The
same time a year ago the balance
was 1886, 674.71.
Recognizing the distressing ra-
ito of income and outgo and fac
ing steadily mounting deficit in
the general fund, the governor
and his cabinet, in special session
last week, decided to make an
urgent appeal by wire to all tax
collectors in an effort to speed up
collections.
The seriousness of the situation
il evidenced by thesfact tlElt dliAs
ing the month of May total col
lections amounted to $28O,791.74,
while expenditures for the same
month were $493,417.35. an out
60 overlapping income by nearly
q quarter of million dollars.
If income and expenditures
continue on the present ratio the
state will find it impossible TO
meet August payrolls. The only
apparent solution to the situation
would be q tax collecting rally
that would bring in an unpre-
cedentad amount of past due
taxes.
Some claim the situation viii
make an extra session of the leg
islature imperative and predict
such a session early in the fall.
Among those voicing this belief is
Senator w. G. Hodges, of ITALIA
hassee.
On the other hand Governor
Sholtz remains firm in his stand
in opposition to q special session
and bluntly states that il the state
has only one dollar, then it must
operate with that dollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
DOUCHBOY'S LAMENT
Is GIVEN SILENCE

ROME, June "a. The dough
boys chant .'yon'rs In the army
naw, you're n0s behind TIE pleN,
no longer describes hissssolini's
army.
1he var ministry feeeasiy ~
ported that $4,000 soldiers tpok
: course IN practical farming n
1862, and liked Il
The prospective farmers ase
given Instructions ~ sgaads -
tBsora working under the naiu ~
81 agriculture ard forestry In
fDa2 ahoas 1900 hlaekboafd
dYllix. 500 film professions snsf
$50 visits - mlodeI farxas selieswd
the rnonotony of pFaesiesi lsssans
II muck. grain. fruit. OFehafd and
llveaslck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

As race time draws near, two
women stand out as the likely
leaders of the dashes against time
and men. Mae Haizlip, wife of
the cross-country speed champion.
Jimmie Haizlip, of st. Louis. and
Gladys O'Donnell, air school own
er of Long Beach, CAL, graduated
from the novice class so long ago
that their ranking with the men
has come to be accepted.
Flew 255 Miles An Hour
Few followers of aviation will
forget the dazzling speed which
Mrs. Haizlip established at the
races in Cleveland last September
when she gave a tiny speed ship
the gun and flew down straight
way course at 255 miles an hour.
And if she could have found
plane, no doubt she would have
challenged the men and precedent
in the super closed course classic,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
WHEAT ACREAGE
NEW PROBLEM

L0ND0, June 2S.--Australia's
acceptance Of the wheat acreage
reduction scheme was all lacking
today for contamination of the
five-power agreement described
as international enlargement of
certain provisions Of the American
farm relief bill.
Russia and Argentina were the
latest nations to join Canada and
the United States in the gigantic
proposal to curtail perhaps by
fifteen per cent wheat acreage
and to limit exports.
Henry Morgenthan, senior
technical adviser .of the American
delegation to the economic con-
ference. who has been the prime
mover Of efforts to enlist the big
gest wheat producers In the move
ment to increase prices. il con-
fident Australia win join.
He said ''all that remains now
Is settlement Of actual details"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
AUTO OWNERS
APPRISED OF
LICENSE Law
DEPUTIES FROM sHERlFF's
OFFICE NOTIFYING ALL DE-
LINoUENTs OF NECESSITY
TO BUY TAGS

Deputies from the sheriff's Of
flee are busy today notifying
automobile owners of the neces-
sity of purchasing 1888 license
tags if they expect to continue
driving.
This action is being taken pur-
suant to orders from the governor
directing that all drivers operat-
ing under 1882 license are to
be warned to cease doing so at
once. The name of the owner
and license number is taken and
will be kept for future refer
ence.
The same order, regarding these
violations of the license tag laws,
makes it imperative that the
sheriff and his aides arrest any
person caught driving with a 1892
license after July l.
On that date the new price
schedule goes into effect. This
provides a much cheaper and
more reasonable rate, it is said
for licenses. However, it must be
understood that unless the pros
pective purchaser now has a 1888
license he will be required to
mike affidavit that his car OF
truck has been unused during the
first six months Of this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

the Thompson trophy race.
This year Mrs. Haizlip will have
the flying equipment to do all
the speeding she desires. Jimmie
Wedell, who grew almost over
night into an outstanding design
Ell and pilot, by sweeping all three
places in the transcontinental dash
with his planes, taking one of
them, himself, last year, has given
her the black-bodied COW" in
which her husband flew in 1882 to
victory in the cross-country event.
O'Donrell Likely Entrant MA
Gladys O'Donnell, winner of the
women's classic last year, the
Aerol trophy race with a purse of
$4,000, which she walked away
with at speed of 185.476 miles
an hour, has kept her plans for
1888 to herself, as in the past, but
she will be present to worry the
men filters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
MYSTERIOUS CALL
HEARD FROM AIR
THOUGHT MESSAGE MAY
BRING WORD ABOUT MAT
TERM, MISSING AiRMAN
1u. s..a.saasa a..sa.s

SEATTLE june I3y-- " tretegA
stations In the north raetfie lsssen-
cd III to-day for explanation Of >
snysterioas casl yesterday, alieE<
noon il uhieh sxnah 81 Sos frUfrs
an aeraplaae ~ere beard
With Jimmy Natssrn uHaasinR
off the gsberiau ecast, alnpss mn
imsstlgisyse message sent ia Rus.
Sian Isus hosse Is nssgff bring
ward alsaas him
II was pointed ous heFe zee that
strong hopes shonld not be raaaea
- the Russs2n sender may havs
sseen repeating 80 Aoxies Kosern-
saeat ogaer 10 nd IN ths MAktern
search.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
Delegates Struggle
WithCraVe asksAt
London Conference
Ramsay Macdonald More
Confident OF Harmony
On Various Issues Be-
fore Assemblage


LONDON, june 2s.Prims
Minister Ramsay MasDonaId after
sentaets today with delegates 70
the economy conference was
sastsd as saying that the pre-
viousIy disturbins situation had
distinetIy improved. and con-
tinued progress seemed assured.
In the meanwhile eight commit
tees were struggling with grave
tasks, the principal subject being
an effort to draw up 4 per-
manent monetary standard.
Groups wrestling this vital
problem concentrated wholly on
American proposals.
High British quarters made no
effort to conceal their serious
concern over continued gyrations
Of the dollar. but witk Americas
inability to stabilize at this juno
ture made it clear the British ex-
pressed sympathy in the position
Of the United States.
Finance Minister ssosxes Bon
net, Of France. and Premier Hem
dryk Collin, of the Netherlands.
representatives Of gold standard
countries, were frankly gloomy
over lack Of the dollar stabilize
ton, but Bonnet, before entrain-
ing for France for the week
end, fatty denied reports that
continental countries must join
America and Britain in suspend
ing the gold standard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
FREIGHT STEAMER
DUE HERE TONIGHT
BRAZoS WILL TAKE ON.
LARGE AMOUNT OF
FREIGHT

The freighter Brazos. of the
Clyde Mallory lines. is due in port
from Galveston tonight. Ship
ments Of canned pineapples, from
the Granday Canning Company,
cigars and sponge arc on the dock
awaiting transportation.
Another item in the cargo TO be
taken by the Brazos is q coilee-
ton of fish. containing many fine
specimens, assembled for the New
York aquarium BY Hamilton
Knowles, during the past four
weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
COURT TO HEAR
SUIT MATTERS
RECESSED SESSION WILL BE-
GIN TOMORROW MORN
ING 10 O'CLOCK

Circuit court. with Judge Jer-
ferson B. Browne presiding, will
meet in recessed session tomorrow
morning 10 o'clock.
Matters relative % two suits
for damages recently heard win
be brought before the tribunal. Il
Is expected.
These arc the cases of Mrs,
AAnIe r. Swrrsing against Tire
Key West Elestric company The
jury awarded the plaintiff $500.
The other Is the cAse Ok Ciesygr
". Fox - r. 4. G. R'y.. in which
the jerry awarded the raasntifE
So. aee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
I,y Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, June 23.--
Woman's place in the aviation
sun, cramped in other years,
draws front row seat at the ma
tional air races, which win be run
at the municipal airport here July
1-2-3-4.
If there was reason in the past
for a feminine complaint about
lack Of opportunity to win cash.
glory and whatever else goes with
triumphs in aerial speed, 1888
comes Forward with = proad well
come to women as contenders.
Abundant Chances This Year
The races this year will allow
Miss Filler to enter. with one ex-
ception, every event on the four
day program. Possibly opportun-
ity will be premature for her abil-
ity, but the chance will be there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
YOUNG COSGROVE
RETURNING HOME

Philip CoSgrove. son Of Captain
and Mrs. r. Z. Cosgrove. is expect
ed to arrive in Key West Satur-
day Tor = short visit with his
parents.
lie Il aboard the u. S. s. Fair
fax. which Is due to arrive with
three destrevers at Miami this
morning. These ships are carry
ing 200 reserve uidshipsacn Of the
reserve officers training CORPS Of
The Georgia Sehoel at Technology
Yale. HARVARD ana Northwestern
Universities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
]. ROBERTS
TO GET HEARING

Joseph r. Roberts. charged with
siescrtien and non-snpport OF his
minor children. was brought 90 the
city yesterday By Sheriff X. o.
ThonpSon. Who returned over thc
highway from Miami
Roberts viii be given = prclim-
snaFy hearing tnlnoFrow morning
pa a'eierk Ii the eaart 81 RogplSo
Gosacx, justice as ne peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
Discredit Wild Rulnor OF
Roosevelt Trip To London
Cruiser indianapolis Sched-
uled To Take Presi-
dent Back To Washing
ton
fDx Asaoclated Preasl

Wy <A6AOCANtG4 AAGN%l
PORTLAND, Maine, June %.
Stephen T. Early. Roosevels'a
secretary, today flatIy denied that
the president would 20 to Lon.
don.
RumOrs that the president
would dash across the Atlantic on
the Cruiser Indianapolis in bold
attempt to swing the economic
conference into line with his views
have been current. and have as
often been denied.
The latest rumor was from
Provincetown, where the In
dianapolis is on the way to pick
up Roosevelt at Eastport. Maine.
After the completion Of his
cruise up the coast, the president
laid over last night.
Announced plans call for the
cruiser to take the president back
to Washington.
The presidential schooner,
Amberiack II, still lay At anchor
in Chambers Cove in Caaeo Bay
mid morning Of today. The preai-
dents three sons are aboard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
COAST GUARD
CUTTER SAILS
PETREL GOES TO ST. PETERS,
BURG, sAuKEE ON DRY
DOCK AT TAMPA

The coast guard cutter Petrol,
which was here for n brief time
yesterday. arriving at i1:i5 and
sailing l o'clock, went to st.
Petersburg, where she is now sta.
toned.
The coast guard cutter Saukes.
which IS 20 be stationed at Key
West, is still ON the drydoek AZ
Tampa. Lieutenant John MeCann,
who has been assigned 10 command
OF the vessel. Is IN Tampa to bring
the vessel here. as soon rs she
gees off the ways.