davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
Laboratory On Wheels Helps
To So1ve Oil Field Problems
SCIENCE AIDS
IN RECOVERY
OF MILLIONS

An interesting booklet on
methods Of treatment Of oil
wells with acid has been pub
lishsd BY Dowell Chemical COM
pany which has its Rocky
Mountain branch In Shelby.
Because Of the successful use
of acid In Keviu-Sunburst field,
where the average increase
In production has been 400 per
cent. the data contained In
this booklet IL Of especial In
terest to Montana operators.
Millions Of dollars in oil fields
have been lost BY well owners and
lease holders" says this book. "or
have been diverted TO neigh bOying
because Of natures ~
strictfona to normal production"
Situated In a producing field Dow
Chemfcai company research chemists
and engineers were attracted 20 the
problem OF getting out OF the earth
a larger proportion OF the liquid
gold that lies at the bottom OF the
drill hole. DoWell Incorporated
was organised as 8 result OF the
success Of development OF advanced
m@tn444 an knl8 COMPANY S@4 etS@s~
ed some 5000 wells throughout
the United states. The book con-
tinu@s.
Briefly stated. there are four
major reasons causing failure Of
oil proauction--either at the out
set OF after a well has produced
over period Of time.
Il Is q well known fact that the
Of oil sands vary.
Sons are porous permitting oil
storage OF 80 10 40 per cent Of
their volume allowing oil 70 flow
freely. But other formations are
dense. hard and solid. and offer
bnf to 10 per cent Of their vol
ume rs oil reservoirs.
THIS, then, Is the first problem
gcon2anued on Page Ffyel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

The decision establishes a rule
with respect to development re-
auirements under a lease or con-
tract and also establishes q rule
with regard to reasonable develop
ment of a block of wildcat acreage
OF other oil land under contract.
whether this decision will be fol-
lowed by other suits to compel de-
velopment under dormant contracts
is being discussed today by Montana
operators.
The case at issue involved three
prospecting permits on government
lands in Kevin-Sunburst field,
known as the Flaherty, Andersen
and Pewters per1mits embracing
about $4,000 acres. which land was
brought into prominence by the
Hogan Gusher" in 1929. The per-
mfts had been taken over on an op-
Grating agreement by Homestake
Exploration company which subse-
quently sold out to Texas Pacific.
was 5000" Contract
The owners of the permits we're
30 receive in additiou 20 q small
royalty an equal division OF the
net WTUGD10cs WM0GG &VAY1&E
contract. Several producers were
drilled on the PewteEs permits but
dry holes were drilled on the
other two permits. AS q result,
all Of the proceeds have been used
TO repay the operator Tor the cost
Of drilling and Brown and others
have received no met proceeds in
the IA years past. Action was
brought on the ground that the 7.
p. failed to drill as rapidly as
possible, with reasonable diligence,
q sufficient number OF exploratory
oil and gas wells upon all the des-
crfbed lands. In q number and 20
a depth sufficient fully to explore.
test and demonstrate the existence
or nOn-exisence Of gas or oil in |
such lands"
Court Recifes RuIe
The contract provided, with re-
ference 10 the number OF wells, |
TO such number and extent as said /
premises win admit Of. The ques-
fion Of rule OF the measure OF l
Damages brought this railing:
'sThe general rule Is that where
the cause and existence Of damages
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
Wells With Average
Initial q 90 Barrels
Yield l,16O, 900 Bbls.

One hundred and thirteen wells drilled in Cut
Bank oil and gas field during the past year
On hundred and three were oil wells
Three commercial gaswells.
Eight were dry holes else had SO little oil that they
abandoned.
Ninety three percent Of the wells drilled were commercial
producers.
These wells cost an average of $4,000 EACH causing
an investment during the year of $2.O34,0O0
In addition two pipelines were built in the field during
the year with total investment of $550O00 bringing the
total investment in Cut Bank development during the year
to 81, 584OOO
The 103 producing oil wells had average initial pro-
dtction Of 90 barrels per dav
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

has been established with requisite
certainty, recovery will not be de-
MED because such damages are
difficult of ascertainment.
"A person who has violated his
contract will not be permitted to
reap the advantage from his own
wrong by insisting upon proof
which, by reason Of his breach, can
not be furnished.
"A party who has broken his
contract viii not be permitted TO
escape liability because OF the lack
Of q perfect measure of damages
caused by his breach.
"A reasonable basis for compu-
tati0n and the best evidence obtai1-
able under the circumstances and
which will enable the jury to arrive
at q reasonably close estimate Of
the loss ia sufficient.
Wen Cost lis Basis
Applying these recognized prin-
ciples, the only feasible rule BY
which the damages sustained can be
measured is the cost OF drilling
the well or wells agreed TO be
drilled. The amount OF damages
can be established with reasonable
certainty. The cost Of q well does
not include the values Of the ma~
chinery. equipment and casing used
in drilling It. which is removable
from the premises in case opera
tons result Ia a dry hole. To adopt
any other rule Is to permit the de-
PENDANTS TO breach the contract Of
the damage Of plaintiffs, but 20 es-
cape all liability for lack OF proof
to conform to any other measure Of
damages. Accordingly, we hold
that the court did not commit error
In adopting his measure Of dam
ages"
Qu0fes OlEIaSh0naa Law
Justice Anderson quoted the
supreme court weil-cost
rule as the measure Of damages
for the breach OF . contract 70
irill test wells. pointing out that the
statues OF Oklah0ma providing the
measure of dnmmges for breach Of
contract ara identical with Montana
Sections see7h and 1853. The
9klahoma cDurf said
Can't Il be aMid that inasmuch
fcoakinued On Page Eavs)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

Total production for Cut Banr
field during the year 1874 was
1881, 084 barrels, Of a total value
of S1,712,571.se. at $1.&5 per bar
rel.
The average yield per well per
day was 56.7 barrels average
yield Of s1s,9e0 per year Of 500
days Thus these wells, on the aver
age, practically pay Tor themselves
in one year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
UHck VEL
STILL MAKING
1856 BARRELS

After having delivered 400 bar
rels OF oil into the pipeline during
the first four days of production.
the Montana Headlight Ywnck No.
(Continued on Page Fivel
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
TOMMY QUE
RE QUE SEAN JUICES IN.
DIVIDUOS DE MIAMI

West Palm Beach, feb. 12.-
Bill Duffy ell director de Car
nera, insiste en- que un referee
del exterior y no jueces, deci-
dan la pelea entire su patroci-
nado y Tommy Loughran, Ell ex
del peso complete lige-
70; pero Loughran y 81 admi-
niStrador tambien insisten en-
que los %jueces sean designados
por la Comision de Boxeo de
Miami.
"Yo no consentire que Car
nera pelee, dijo ell otro dia Duff
fly, 81 George Blake, de Califor-
MIA, no es ell arbitro. Los jueces
para los combates de peso pc
pesado son algo peor que una
broma."
LoUghran coment6 esas pala-
bras de Duffy, en- la forma 81
guiente: les Mr.. Duffy ell di-
rector del espectaculo? Algo
tengo que decir acerca de los
oficiales. Los arbitros de Mia
mi son buenos para mi. 5Por
que la Comisi6n ha de importar
un referee? ESQ es necio. Ha-
ce parecer deshOnestos o incom
petentes a los hombres locales.
70 creo que ell referee y los dos
jueces en- la reciente pelea de
RosenbloOm Sc cOmportaron de
manera insuperable. Ellos de-
cidieron tai como vieron las CO.
sas. Blake es un hombre hon
RADIO, de magnifica reputation,
mas no creo que la Comisi6n de
Boxeo deba permitir que un
hombre lie imponga condicio-
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
VISTA DE JIM DOWNING

Ell sabado estuvo a hacernOs
una vista en- esta reduction eI
popular empresario de boXeo
jim Downing, antique amigo
de esta casa.
Downing nos do a conOcer
sus planes, que pueden reviyir
el boxeo en- Tampa 81 el publicc
coOpera con Ell.
LIE edad de orc del pugilismc
local data de los dias en- que
Jim presentaba, en- la arena dc
West Tampa, a los gladiadores
que dirigia Luis Parga
Entonces la animation era
extraordinaria y cast todos los
viernes Sc llenaban las grade
rias y asientos de "ringside'
del terreno de Benjamin Field
Muchos exitos deseamos (
Jim y tenemos Ia creencia de
que ell pdhlico, 81 le presents
programs atrayentes, volvera
a favorecerle.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
81, querida mia; i'm.

possible no. Hay muchas propa-
bilidades de poder IIegar a des-
cubrir ell paradero de nuestro
hijo... Ese hombre ha de seIvir-
me de mucho.
q FL herido?
J ST. Es de Calatayud. V
aunque sali6 de ALI siendo mu-
chacho, y por cierto para no
muy honroso destino, concord
algo la localidad y puede ser I'M
guia bastante saguro.
-5Crees que estara bueno
pronto y que podra prestarte
esoS servicios que de 81 espe-
raS?
70 ME prometo curarle en-
breveS diaS. Ahora sufre la fie-
bre consiguiente pero no pre-
senta NAL caracter y no han de-
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
PAULINE PELEARA CON
SCHMELING EN- BARGE
Iona

San Sebastian, feb. PEI
lenador vasco, Pauline Uzcu-
dun, ha acceptable un combate a
Is asaltos con ell aleman Max
Schmeling, que Sc efectuara en-
Barcelona en- los primeros dias
del mes de abril.
Arreglos Sc han hecho para
dar asiento a 100000 personals
en- ell estadio de Montjuich, con
precios que flUctuan desde un
peso a ounce.
LIE ha sido ofrecida a Schmel
ing una ~garantfa de $40,0 900.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
"a EACsE.TA

por ell tftulo de campe6n del pc
50 medic De- estado.
FL martes, en- la Arena San
Nicholas, New York, Mike Be-
lloise tendra de contrincante a
Mickey Barron, de Pennsylva-
mia; en- Jacksonville, Russell
Gonzalez, de Filipinas, comba-
tira con Eddy Burk, de Alejan-
.dria; en- Los Angeles, David A
bad, de St. Louis, sera ell anita
gonista de Yong Peter Jackson
de California.
FL jueves, en- Filadeltla, To-
ny Falco, paleara con Bucky
Jones, y en- Tacoma, estado de
Washington, Freddie Steele
contra Leonard Bennett, del pc
so welter.
En- ell cartel que tiene como
principal attraction a Vicente
Dundee y Ben Jeby, aparece IN
rombate entire ell honland6s Bep
Van Klaveren Y Harry Dub
llnsky, peso Welter de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

A esta idea de que Luisin pu-
diera haber fallecido durante a
quellos veinte amos t~ranscurri-
dos, entristecieronse los dos es-
pesos, que hacia un momento sc
entregaban a tan lisonjeras es-
peranZaS.
Permanecieron algun tempo
callados, uno junto al otro, fun
diendo en- uno SD dolor de pa
dres, con las manos enlazadas
y las lagrimas en- los ojos.
Al cabo de un momento, Gar
ces levant6 la cabeza con resO-
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
driamos seguir sus huellas.

-Iremos donde Sc halle. Pro
curaremos redimirle... Y 81 no,
conseguire que pase su tempo
de Servicio a nuetro iado... que
lie rebajen... que viva en- nues-
ira casa.
-GY 81 la suerte lie hubiese
llevado lejos... a America, por
ejemplo?
lie seguiremos Y TODD 10 a
bandonare por ell. mi rehabi-
litaci6n, mi venganza. No vol
veremos a Espana y yiyiremos
felices teniendole a 81 Siempre
con nosotros.
i All, Silvio! Is eSa una ilu
sion tan embriagadora, que te-
miendo no Sc realize, cast estoy
por rechazarla por impossible.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
luci6n, V exclam6:

-Pero ia que abatirnos an
ties de haber intentado buscar
mo es va I'm consuelo, una es-
peranza consoladora, el saber
d6nde, tai vez, podemos hallar-
lie? lEs comparable este con la
ignorancia absolute en- que eS-
tabamos de su paradero?
-iOh! de ningun modo!
-Iremos a CalatayUd.
ST, ST.. Silvio...
-Preguntaremos, indagare-
mos. Alguien podra decirnos
81 Sc ha conocido ALI un nino
perdido en- Madrid Y llevado a
aquel pueblo por dos buenas
personals que tai vez lie hayan
criado.
-lY 81 no estuviera ALI va?
ESQ no importa... va po-
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
LAS CARRERAS DE CABA-
LLOS EN- TAMPA DOWNS


Siete carreras ha preparado
para hoy la direction de la pis-
ia de Tampa Downs, figurando
entire elias la q~uinta, en- la que
correran nueye potros de tres
amos.
Ell dfa de hoy Sc halla dedi-
cado a las senoras y todas en-
traran de gratis, con la excep-
ci6n de tener que pagan ell i'm
ruesto federal Y del estado.
Las bolsas para los caballos
vencedores seran de $500 cada
una.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
SCHMELING p E Z A r A
CON HAMAS

New York, Feb. PEI hui
lano negro de Alemania, que
conquistara el campeonato en-
1880, por foul, busca ahora
rehacer su cartel para disputar
de nuevo la corona del peso pc
sado, y ell martes Sc batira a II
,asaltos con Steve Hamas, de
Wellington, n. J.
Schmeling es ell favorito, aun
que Hamas conquisto sus mejo-
res laureles "acostando" a To
my Loughran.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
LAS PELEAS DE LA


New York, feb. PEI pro-
grama de boxeo en- toda la ma
ci6n contiene las siguientes pc
leaS:
Hoy lunes, en- Boston, Tany
de Chile, contra Wer-
Their Arcelli, de Boston; en-
Pittsburg, Teddy Yarosz, con-
ira Jimmy Smith, a Is asaltos,
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
CAPITULO VIII
Etectos de Ia qrQtitud

Pasaron ounce dias, durante
los cuales Ell herido present6 al
%ternativas de peligro y mejoria.
Garc6s lucho con aquellas cri-
sis, empleando toda su gran
clenc3a m6dica en- la salvation
de aqueI hombre.
Ha5ia concebido IN proyecto,
cuya ejecuci6n solo dependia
del estudio que estaba hacienda
del caracter Y condicionS de
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
VICENTE DUNDEE CON
IRA BEN JEBY

Chicago, Feb. PEI cam
pe6n Vicente Dundee, peso me-
do, peleara aqui ell viernes
con Ben Jeby, ell hebr"o de
New York.
Nc Sc discutira ell titulo del
primero.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Sc VENDE UN BOTE, de 80
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Propio para
dos personals. Seis cilindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Tel6fono: Largo 4576 O yea a
j. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach. .4a
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a MAN 0 a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

mes. Yo estoy a favor de un re-
fierce y dos jueces de Miami,
aunque Camera y su director
sostengan 10 contrario."
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Silvio sc sonri6.
No, Genoveva,-dijo.-Na
die puede saber como Sc llama
nuestro hijo,
= Por que?
i lnocente! TIL no recuer-
das que nuestro Luisin no saba
hablar! iC6mo ha de haber d.,
cho su nombre!
-iAh, sill. Els verdad! LIE
conoceran por otro que no es ell
suyO...
-~Seguramente...
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba Y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

y Gc6mo averiguar quien
es, d6nde esta csc nino que Sc
ra va I'm hombre?,. Isl vive,
Silvio, 81 vive!
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Sc VFNDEN negocios oportu
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a informes escriba a H. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
Ell TEMPO

CIaro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Nordes-
te. Maxima temperature aver,
II grades; minima 60, Marea
alta a las 1910 a. m. Y 2:29 p.
m. Marea baja a las 1877 a. m.
y go p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

caido las fuerzas, que es 10 prin
.clpal para conseguir su pronto
reStablecimientO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

AVISO-Cualq,4 er persona
que sepa ell peradero del Sr. Ro-
driiguez Alfaro, sfrvase comu-
nicarlo al Consulate de Pana-
ma. Telefono M 8191.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Algunos dias despu6s de a.
quel en- que Garces lie di6 de al
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 327
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Suscricion semanal: 20 cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
MACREADY HERE
on INSPECT


5. D. Maeready. Of the state
board Of health supervisor Of the
organizations activities IN Key
West and Monroe county arrived
in this city Monday and Is going
over the accomplishments Of the
local unit under the direction Of
G. B Reed
Ar. Maeready told The Citizen
he IS very much pleased with re-
suits obtained here since the or
ganization was made operative
and expects to leave the situation
ia the future entirely under the
jurisdiction Of Mr. Reed.
During his stay he win 20 over
the entire situation with Mr.. Reed
and leave Friday over the high
way with Mr.. Reed in full charge
Of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
TO sing CAROLS
CHRISTMAS EVE
in MANY AREAS
PRACTICALLY ALL CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS PREPAR-
ING PROGRAMS TO BE REM
DERED AT YuLETIDE


Key WeSters viii have an OPP
portunity Christmas Eve to hear
plenty of Christmas carols for
virtually every church choir or
ganization in the city viii cruise
the streets and sing to its own
shutins that night.
For several years some of the
churches have organized caroling
groups for Christmas Eve. and
this year the caroling is being ex-
tended to most Of the churches in
the city Many young peoples
organizations are to participate
Each choir is making its own
arrangements. both as to trans
portation and the shutins to whom
they viii sing. Committees in each
church are getting up names Of
invalids who otherwise would not
hear any Christmas carols the
night before Christmas.
In addition, the singing groups
plan to stop wherever a candle
appears in a window. In that way,
the Island City probably viii ring
ont Christmas Eve with the sound
Of numberless carols being sung
By Key West citizens.
Several of the negro choirs viii
also sing to their own church men,
bers at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
.LECIONNARE ARE
BUSY GETTING TOYS
READY FOR KIDDIES
VARIOUS COMMITTEES ARE
ENGAGED IN WORK TO SEE
THAT POOR CHILDREN ARE
PROVIDED WITH GIFTS

The American Legion Hall has
had the appearance Of 3 Santa
Claus toy shop for the past two
weeks Legionnaires have been
busy refinishing an assortment Of
toys and other articles in prepare
ton for the Christmas tree pro-
gram to be held Monday afternoon
5 osel0rk fur the needy ehildren
Of Key West.
The Legion workers state that
the results 50 far have been most
gratifying and that they appreciate
the assistance that has been given
BY the citizens merchants and
various fraternal and civic organi-
cations.
The demand has been eonsid-
erably more than was first antici-
pated. it IS shown, and the COM
nittee states that anyone having
discarded toys to donate. may
notify either OF the Legionnaires
as listed below:
c. P. Hogeboom. Phone 314-W.
j. S. Moore, Phone 344-J.
John W. Pinder. Phone 494-W.
P. Bernard Roberts, Phone
596-W.
Miss Anna Corcoran. Phone
564-R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
MORE BOOKINGS
MADE FOR CASA
MARINA HOTEL
MANAGER PETER Schultz
VERY OPTIMISTIC OVER
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
PROSPEROUS SEASON


Manager Peter Sehutt, Of the
Casa Marina, announces increas-
ing demands for reservations at
the hotel for the coming season.
Already there have been a num-
Der of prospective guests booked
and daily the management is re-
ceiving questions regarding rates
and other information.
Prospects at present indicate a
highly successful season, and with
the new rates and proposed en-
Pertaining features the outlook is
brighter than ever before, it IS
said.
Work on the tennis courts goes
steadily on and these viii be in
excellent condition before the
hotel opens for guests on Decem-
Der "A.
Preparations are now under
way for the formal opening ball
scheduled for New Years Eve and
which, it is said, viii be one Of
the most elegant affairs ever seen
in this beautiful hosiery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS PAGEANT


4 four-act Christmas Pageant
viii be presented at the Salvation
Army Hal tomorrow night, begin
ming It TAO o'clock. The title Of
the pageant is. "Come and Wor-
ship. and il viii be presented IN
fpH costume. It IS stated.
Extensive preparations have
been made 70 make the event an
enjoyable one for all. New color
l'Rhls have been installed, new
curtains have been arranged for
lhe stage. with everything in fine
order.
A special chorus has been ar
ranged for the singing Of many
Christmas carols with various 9th
81 features included in the pro-
gram Is outlined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
WORK PROGRESSES
RAPIDLY ON new
LIGHT STRUCTURE
OPERATIONS CARRIED on At
coscRovE SHOALS. TEN
DERs IVY AND POPPY USED
IN ACTIVITIES

Work on the lighthouse struc.
ture at cosgrove Shoals IS pro-
crossing and headway is beng
made daily by crews Of the Ten
ders IVY and Poppy.
Both of these vessels came from
the scene Of activities last night
for fuel oil, water and supple
and returned this morning.
All Of the disks for the piling
were placed several days ago and
five Of the seven piling have been
driven. The two remaining pslinr
win be set as soon as horizontal
members and other attachments
have been affixed.
When this has been compieted
the working platform VIII be ex-
tended and the remaining piiing
driven. When this part Of the foun-
dation has been completed. cree
ton Of the superstructure wiz Be
gin
Tender Poinciana. which Is IL
Miami harb0r doing structural and
repair work. viii leave today og
tomorrow for Key West, doinz
some structural and repair work
enroute.
The fleet Of tenders VIII b. II
Key West for the Christmas sea-
son. it was said At headquarters
today. unless some unforseen de-
mands are made for their pres
ence elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
WILLIAM BISCHEI
TO BE ARRAICNED
HERE FOR TRIAL
DEFENDANT TAKEN FRoh
KEY WEST TO MIAMI sUs-
PEcTED OF OTHER CRIMES
IN ADDITION TO ROBBERY


William Bischel, who was ar
rested last week on q charge OF
attempting to rob a coffee shop
On Duval street. viii be tried in
Key West.
Bisehel is suspected Of being
the principal IN several crimes and
uisdsmeanorz which have been
committed in Key West during
the past few weeks, but no con
elusive evidence has been secured
to connect him with these.
However, that he did attempt
to rob the coffee shop and had a
money box containing more than
5000 in his hand when he was
forced to flee, there is no deny
irg. and it is on this charge be win
be tried.
Bisehel is now in Miami where
he was taken by Deputy Sheriff
Enrique Mayg, when Chief Deputy
Clements Jayeocks deemed It adj
visable to send him out of the city
to preclude possible violent treat
ment to Bisehel. which, it was be-
lieved. was imminent.
Bischel is a paroled convict
from Florida State prison and It
was at first intended to have him
taken to RaifOrd to complete his
sentence. It later was decided to
have him brought back, tried on
the charge and when. and II.
found guilty. suspend sentence
until his release from prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19
COUNCIL PASSES
LIQUOR MEASURE

At a special meeting of the
City Council held yesterday aft
ernoon. a new ordinance drawn up
fixing the license for the sale Of
liquor IN Key West at $500, was
passed on its first reading.
This replaces a former ordin-
ance that was first submitted and
Withdrawn thereafter due to the
fact that its provisions were not
satisfactory to the council as a
whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-19

M.s.e r.rods. 1ananesa from
7'a, = ene q s'x wanderers
Hata nIzkeas % 81 officers
.ss. 49,. s. i.
-
so asSz
-. 4. 1.s~.a ~.
81. -. ).