davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05

3O-3.75 Flexies patent
leather high shoes. Broken
sizes, 9-l2 ----------l.5S
16-$1 Shirley Temple
house slippers. Broken
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
30-$4 Jr. Miss suede
strap shoes, calf trimmed.
Rust and blue. Broken
sizes 31a to s--------2.69
20-4.50 Boys Tt.Rite
calf sh oes. Black or
brown. Broken sizes, /
to o3-2S5 3
$3.50 Jr. Miss DR.. Locke
oxfords. Narrow widths.
Broken sizes, 81 to 0-2.69
(The Hecht Co., Second Floor.
Children's Shoe Dept.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

TO ARRIVE TODAY
MISS JANE WOOLFITT TO Ar
RIVE OVER HIGHWAY TO
SPEND VACATION

Miss Jane WOolfitt. seeretary
TO CorringtOn Gm whO 4 A.
sistant TO Harry Hopkins n
Washington. VII arrive this at
ernOOn ever the highway and speAd
q Earation IN Key Wes-
This inf0rmzt10n Eas received
this morning By Key West EPA
AdministrztOr Th0nzs d orr.
from O A Sandgzist- adziziz-rz-
tor IN MAN. vita TIE req2es-
that arrangements - uz1e -
meet Ms WO0lfIrt uPon her A.
rival
When ~ GIn Vas spsndinE rs
vacation here and deeIded -
lengthen 4 fr0m enc Eeek- -
first INTENDED, % three Weeks.
he said he would recozmenS rhz-
Key West BE- TIE goal q -
friends fer . winter EzcztioE 4n1
that the arrival 0f Ms Esol-IEl
Is taken a. an InGlc4xion thzr he
was in earnest when b. SD
Key West : great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
IMPORTANT CHANGE In NUMBERING
OF MOTOR BOATS in This STATE

Owners of undoeumented motor
boats throughout the state of
Florida are vitality affected by the
passage of Section 210 of the
Anti-Smuggling Act of August 5,
1885, as all boats owned in Flor
ida which are now identified by a
V-number are to be remembered,
beginning with numbers 18A1,
1872 and so on.
These numbers will be assigned
by the collector of customs, at
Tampa, who will also issue a GER
tificate awarding such number,
without cost to the owner of the
vessel.
The Anti-Smuggling Act re-
quires that these new numbers
shall be not less in size than three
inches and displayed on each bow
of the vessel. The act further pro-
vides that the certificates of
award of such number must be
carried aboard the boat Failure
to properly display the number
subjects the owner to a penalty of
$1,000. Failure to carry the GER
tificate of award of number incurs
a penalty of $4,000. Willful re.
fusal by the master to exhibit
such certificate of award on de-
mand of a proper officer SUBJ
jects him to a penalty of $1,000
and to a fine of not more than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
CUBA BRINGS In
II PASSENGERS
VESSEL SAILED SHORTLY
AFTER ARRIVAL ENROUTE
TO CUBAN CAPITAL

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with eight
first class and two second class
passengers for Key West; IL first
and six second class for Havana.
The Cuba sailed $50 o'clock for
Havana with 10 passengers, two
taking passage from this port.
The vessel also brought Y tons
of freight and 108 sacks of mail
for Key West; one ton of freight
and, Sc sacks of mail for Havana.
Tug Thomas F. Moran, from
Port Elizabeth, Texas, arrived to-
day and berthed at the Porter
Dock Company for fuel oil. The
vessel was here several weeks ago
with a dredge in tow, and is en-
route back to her home port in
New York.
Steamship Point Salinas, from
Rotterdam, is due in port this aft
ernoon for fuel oil at the Porter
Dock, Company and will leave
after bunkering for Panama City,
Fla.
Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due tomorrow
morning from Jacksonville and
Miami en- route to New Orleans.
The Alamo, of the same lines, is
due Sunday from New York en-
route to Tampa.
Tender Ivy, of the lighthouse
department, sailed today for Cos
grove Shoal, where Carl Rom,
senior radio electrician, will in
stall a new type of storage bat
terry for the light.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany. is due to arrive in port /
o'clock tomorrow instead of Satur-
day, as first reported. The YES
sci will bunker at the Porter Dock
Company and sail for Frontera,
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
xzLAZAL.aaLwAIM[N[x
SIX COME HERE
ABOARD PLANE
TEN PASSENGERS LEFT YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON EN-
ROUTE TO MIAMI

Plane of the Miami-Key West
Anyways, Incorporated, arrived
this morning from Miami, with
six passengers as follows: Lillian
Stephens. Waiter Maloney, James
Carter. Gustav FueTth, Thomas
Neal, Jr., Noel A. Cook.
Departures yesterday afternoon
were: William Tucker, Lewis Nc
Tyeire, Harry Parker, Claude
Hutchinson, William Ward, B.
Warner Ring, Webster Bishop,
Joe Thompson, Frank Lewinsky,
w. Alphonse McMullen, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
TEDDER GIVEN
HEARING TODAY
CASE DEALS WITH INTER.
FERING WITH PLANT
BOARD ACTIVITIES

William Tedder, cited as being
in contempt of circuit court in
disobeying an injunction issued
several weeks ago forbidden GER
tain citizens of Key West from
interfering with the spraying
operations of the state plant
board, was given a hearing be-
fore Judge Jefferson B. Browne
in chambers this morning.
The plant board was repre-
scented by Attorney VIM. H. Ma.
lone and the defendant was rep
resented by Attorney T. S. Caro-.
After hearing the evidence the
judge held that the evidence did
not conclusively show that Mr..
Tedder had wilfully disobeyed the
injunction order, and dismissed
the defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

$1,000 Or Imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both.
The collector of customs at
Tampa is now preparing to notify
the registered owners of all "
numbered motor boats in Florida
of these new requirements. AS
there are over $4,000 such boats
in this state. this is no small task.
Printed forms of application will
be mailed to each registered own
err, but it is suggested that if the
owners of such craft do not re-
ceive these forms within the next
two or three weeks. they commun-
ieate with the collector of customs
ct Tampa.
New regulations have been
promulgated for the uniform num-
bering of motor roats throughout
the United States. The customs
district, in which the vessel is
owned, will be designated by the
respective numbers assigned them
by the Treasury Department. For
instance, Florida is customs dis
trict No. Is. The first number
awarded would be expressed thus:
1SA1, the second number 1SA2,
the use of the letter ga" continued
until number 1SA999 is awarded.
when the letter "B" will be used
for the next series of 1 to 999,
and so on.
Reasonable publicity is to be
allowed before imposing the pen.
alties provided in this act, but an
intensive drive viii start April 1,
1886, to ascertain whether the
law is being complied with, and
penalties, which may prove ex-
pensive to the owner, will then
be imposed for any violations
found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
Work On Construction Of
Causeways To Begin Soon
GWALNIl[IAN
LOW TEMPERATURE
FOR KEY WEST IS
SHOWN TO BE So

at is not cold, IL is only
the wind from the northeast
which makes the weather
seem chilly. If 10 were not
for the disagreeable wind,
this would be really delight
full weather"
So spoke q visitor this
morning who was walking
through the naval station
and was replying to a COM
Panion who had just said Its
darn cold, If you ask me-"
For the information Of
those who deem this a cold
day, the following tempera-
lures. lowest last night, are
shown: Duluth, Mimi, Is
below zero; Chicago, Is de-
grees below zero; Pittsburgh,
Is below zero; Louisville,
KY, II below zero; New
York, 2 below zero; Wash
ington, zero.
In Jacksonville the tenn
Perature was -. in. Miami
SO and in Key West. the
warmest city In the United
States, the Temperature was
So. "fine bathing weather"
said a number of visitors
who had just come from the
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
FINE SPECIMEN OF
DOG ABOARD ship
CANINE is ON CABLE VESSEL
ARRIVING HERE YES
TERDAY

One of the finest specimens of
the breed of dogs known as the
Newfoundland, is on board the
cable ship Cyrus Field, which ar
rived in port yesterday after max
ing repairs to the Key West-Ha-
vana cable.
The dog, which answers to the
name "Bonza" was rescued from
an ice floe by members of the
crew of the Cyrus Field. 1t had
doubtless been left, it is said, by
a party of seslers who had been
forced to take to their boats and
leave the dog, when the ice broke.
When rescued the animal had
on its harness which is attached to
a sled used for hauling the skins
of seals. The fact that the har-
ness was on the dog gave rise to
the thought that the owner made
a hurried departure.
1t was in a terribly emaciated
condition when taken from the
ice, an officer of the ship told
The Citizen, but careful nursing
and medical treatment brought
about recovery and today the ami
NAL weighs about 80 pounds. and
is a handsome specimen of the
breed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
Van Hyning Says Residents
OF Monroe County 70
Be Given First Cen
sideration In Work

Now that the war depart
ment has given approval u
the Florida state road de-
partment's plans for the con
structiOE Of four causeWzys
to replace those destroyed n
the hurricane Of September
9, it is expected that work
viii begin al once.
In a statement issued re-
Gently by Conrad Van Hyn-
ing. ERA administrator IN
Florida. he said that res
dents of Monroe county
would be given first con
sideratiOn on the projects
All common labor on the
projects viii be furnished
through the admin. trati0n.
it was said, while skilled
and technical labor Is 10 be
supplied by the state road
department.
In his statement Admins
traitor Van Hyning said that
the cost Of the projects viii
be approximately S450.000.
and Of this sum the ERA vii
allocate $3.50. 600. ard the
balance Of 500. 600 viii be
allOcated by the state road
department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
One HUNDRED MEN To BE- PUT
TO WORK ON new WPA PROJECT;
OTHER GROUPS TO BE- EMPLOYED

Relative to the sewerage pro
iect, Mr.. Orr said as soon as ma
terial arrives activities win be
concentrated on this project and =
unit system be adopted.
One section of the lines viii be
laid and completed before the
streets are opened in another sec
ton, and this will abolish the
procedure Of having the streets
broken up, to the detriment Of
travel, in more than one section
of the city at the same time.
W. A. McMuIlen. Jr.. director
Of WPA projects in the state.
who was here several days with
Mr.. Orr looking over and familiar
izing himself with the situation.
is enthused with the idea Of putt
ing over in a big way the pro
gram in Key West, the local direc-
tor said.
Mr.. MeMuilen left By plane
yesterday and was TO 90 direct 70
Jacksonville to meet with WPA
Administrator E. A. Pynchon and
ERA Director Conrad Van Hyn-
ing, discuss affairs IN Monroe
county and make plans for other
phases of the situation
With activities to begin AZ once
on the state road department pro
gram in Monroe county, and AZ
rangements made to clear up the
harrassing situation on the Keys,
it viii be but q short time before
every man in Key West who wants
to work viii be actively engaged,
Mr.. Orr concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
new YORK GROUP
COMING TO CITY
ANOTHER MAKES INQUIRY
ABOUT PLANE LANDING
AND CASA MARINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Left B. Nostrand,
daughter and maid, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, have advised the WPA
housing department they will ar
rive Saturday for the season. They
have secured the ]. ]. Trevor
home on Division street.
A. G. Hoffman, who is at Mi
ami Beach, sent a telegram to
the department asking if the land
ing field is in good condition for
planes and also if the Casa Ma
rina hotel is open.
Mr.. Hoffman has been advised
that the Pan-American landing
field is in excellent condition. and
also that the Hotel Casa Marina
is open and a number of visitors
are spending a delightful winter
season there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
DEPUTY LEAVES
!. WITH PRISONER

qr Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Waite left over the highway this
morning and in his custody was
Robert ]. Moore, who was sem
fenced last week in criminal court
to serve Is years in the state PEN
itentiary at Raiford for burglary.
At Upper Matecumbe Mr.. Waite
and Moore were to be met by
Deputy Sheriff Bob Coombs.
They win proceed to Miami where
Moore viii be turned over to Dade
county authorities to await the
arrival of the prison bus, which
will convey him to Raiford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
SAFETY DIRECTOR
LEAVING ON TRIP
LEO WARREN OF WPA OR.
GANIzATION TO ATTEND
MEET IN JACKSONVILLE

Leo Warren, safety director for
the WPA in Key West, was to
leave this afternoon by plane for
Miami en- route to Jacksonville to
attend meeting of safety direc-
tors.
Keller F. Melton, head of the
department of safety in Washing
ton, D. c., is to be in. Jacksonville
to meet those in charge of the diff
ferent Florida WPA districts, and
discuss matters pertaining to the
situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
PALESTINE SHRINE
WILL BE REBUILT
cry Associated Pressl

JERUSALEM, Jan. 23.-Plans
for restoration of the Church of
Holy Sepulchre have been con-
veyed to the British government.
The church has been in a dan
gerous condition structurally since
the earthquake of 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
CALIFORNIA COUNTS
OUT-OF-STATE CARS
thy Associated rressl

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. %.
The number of out-of-state
automobiles admitted to northern
and central California has increas-
ed each month for 10 consecutive
months, bringing in more than
1000 passengers daily, according
to border registration figures of
the state department of agricul-
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
SEVERAL GUESTS
In ATTENDANCE
AT ROTARY MEET
GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA
FROM HIGH SCHOOL PUT
ON MUSICAL PROGRAM;
PRES. RUSSELL PREsIDES

The Key West Rotary Club
held its regular luncheon today at
the noon hour at st. PauPs Parish
Hall with President Melvin E.
Russell, presiding. Rev. ]. c.
Gekeler invoked the blessing.
Stephen Douglass introduced
Judge Charles B. Barnes of New
York as his guest, while the presi-
dent had as his guest Professor
Horace O'Bryant. Prof. O'Bryant
introduced Miss Edna Smith, di-
rector of the High School Musi.
cal Department., who in turn pre-
scented the members of the Glee
Club and orchestra of the school.
The school unit put on an in
strumental and vocal program.
Sebastian Cabrera announced
the birthday of Rotarian Joe Val
des, who expressed a desire for a
diamond ring. 1t was decided to
grant the request provided Joe
was not too particular as to the
price of the present.
Stephen Douglass was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of
Everett Russell, who has moved to
Panama City.
The offer of the Key West Sum
day Star to devote a regular de.
partment to the interest of Ro-
tary, was accepted, and Rotarians
will find a medium of expression
in that paper.
The following is the program
that was rendered:
Key West High School Orches-
tra-"The Sky Bird" Wellesley;
"Graduation March," Ascher.
The Glee Club joined members
of the Rotary Club in singing
america" and "The Rotary
Crowd" accompanied by Gus
Ayala.
Key West High School Orches-
tra-"Rose Dance" Van Norman.
Glee Club Boys-"Bells of the
Sea-" Lamb-Solman.
Mixed Glee Club-"Don't Give
Up the Ship" Dublin Warren.
Norma Garcia and Gerald Pin
der-Tap Dance. accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Frow.
Glee Club Girls iribiribin,"
Moore.
Mixed Glee Club-"Hail to
America" Huffer, accompanied by
the orchestra.
Key West High School Orches-
tra-"Russian Gypsy Song," ar
ranged by Sanders.
Members of the orchestra:
Marguerite Goshorn-Pianist;
Sidney Aronovitz. Paul Mesa,
Nicholas Goshorn-First Violin;
Hector Barrosso, Orvis Kemp,
Thurman Sands-Violin Obligato !;
Lucette de Barritt, Sara Ann
Birs. Barbara Pinder-Second
Violin;
Joe Judson-Clarinet;
Raymond Lopez-Saxophone;
Mary Fac McClanahan-Bells;
Harry Knight-Drums.
The Glee Club members attend
mig were:
Marjorie Frow, Mary Louise
Bonniwell, Norma Louise Garcia,
Romelda Johnson, Jesus Carmona,
Joseph Pinder, Jerome Berkowitz,
Buster Perpall, Tootsie Thompson,
Margaret Dexter, Madge Sands,
Bebe Spence, Helen Saunders and
Marie Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
British Boobies Turn Tough
Abroad; Hold Empire Together
Colonial Police Wade In
to Egyptian Students
In Grim Fashion Dur
ing Riots
By GAYLE TALBOT
INV Ass0efnresl PreSsl

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 23.-The
tourist who, after a month in
England, nourishes the impress
sion that every British policeman
is a model of sweetness and light,
owes il 10 himself to gain a work
ing knowledge of the British
Bobby Egyptian model.
The latter is, with the possible
exception of the original
Texas Ranger, the coolest,
most deadly executioner in
time of stress to be found in the
course of a world tour.
A close association with him
for a few weeks will go a long
way toward explaining the British
empire. 1t will make clear how a
handful of British "sahibs" can
control several million natives.
They're Ard 'Uns Matey'
There's no particular trick to
it. The British policeman who, in
London, doesn't pack a gun and
spends most of his time assisting
nice old ladies across Piccadilly
Circus, simply reacts in normal
fashion once he sets foot on colo
NAL, or protectorate, soil.
No longer under compulsion to
smile, and with a ".38" strapped
to his hip, he becomes a bad per-
son to fool with.
: He shoots to kill. as was evil
denced by some eight or ten
deaths among Egyptian students
in recent riots here. The exact
number may never be known, as
British authorities. anxious to
avoid public funerals, took sew
eral bodies from the hospital and
buried them at night.
The most gun notches were ac-
credited to Bimbashi (or Major)
E. L. Lees. a bulky, 45-year-old
British peace officer. who killed
one student and fatally wounded
three others in an encounter at
CHA bridge, over the Nile. He
had, however, been knocked down
and severely injured before he
fired.
A week later, after passing
three shotgun sentries, / was Ma
jor Lees guest at his home some
90 miles from Cairo.
81 wouldn't have had to kill
them," he explained, exhibiting a
heavily-bandaged arm. eff I hadn't
first tried to stop them with
shotgun. Birdshot only made
them mad. I'll never fool with a
shotgun again."
One night the British ele-
ment was holding mass meeting,
and Nahas Pasha, fiery leader of
the Wafd party, was working
them up to fighting pitch. Several
hundred police. with steel hel:nets
and riot shields, were waiting for
them.
Two American newspaper CIR
respondents were having a pleas
ant conversation with a young
Pritisk police officer.
cts going to be a good fight"
he observed. as the meeting dis
persed and the Walfds came pour
ing out, waving clubs and picking
up rocks. you'll please excuse
me-" he said, saluting, drawing
his pistol and joining his squad.
An hour later. with some 80 po-
lice and students carted away to
hospitals. the correspondents found
him again. His forehead was ban
daged, where a piece of sewer,
grating had found its mark, and he
was sitting in a little police truck
brewing himself a nourishing pot
of tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

Another project which is to be
broadened in scope is the sewing
project. On Moday morning 50
women are to be added to the
force now operating. This is enc
project, said Mr.. Orr, which is
badly needed and he expressed
his satisfaction at having this
approved.
There has also been authorized
the installation of a system of in
dexing and recording for the city
hall. This viii embrace recodify-
ing and will be an opportunity Of
putting in active employment Of
a group Of persons, male and fe-
male, who are educationally quail
fled for this work.
Among those listed on the rost-
er are some persons who have not
been assigned to other projects
who are adaptable for this class
of work, and they viii be assigned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
THREEUCENSE
TO WE'D ISSUED

During the week ending J4nu-
ary g there Eere three mzrrzge
iieenses izsued frsm ths office -
Probate Judge Hlgh Gu1a. szfh-
orizing the weddings az
BENJAMIN Frz1<lln JohnsO1 s11
Marjorie Ellen White koberr A.
Golfer and Teresa Berner-z Bra1-
lev p J. Mco-e and Ora JoEz-
son
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

Approximately 100 maa are to
be put to work at once on a new
project authorized at the Fort
Taylor reservation, WPA Diree-
tor Thoma. D. Orr told The Citi-
zen this morning.
Among the activities scheduled
are improvements to roads and
iandseaping. Expenditures suti-or-
lied amount to $13,15O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

Key West, Florida. has the
most eQuable climate IN the
country; with an average
range Of only Il FahrerheIt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Stall en-
tertained at dinner in honor of
their small son, Glenn and Mrs.
Stalls father, w. l.. Cook, who
were both celebrating their birth
days. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. COOK, Mrs Lottie Mason,
Glenn, Don and Barbara Stall,
Frank Gillett, Buddy and Ben
Cook, and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of
San Diego were guests Sunday of
the C. Browns Of this district.
Mrs. John Frohly accompanied
CharieS Huffman to San Diego
this weekend where she will visit
ner sister, Mrs. Lu Huffman. She
will return in the middle of the
week.
Guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin where Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Best of Eaglerock The Bests
are relatives and stopped to visit
while on trip to Phoenix, Ariz.
90
j. A. Austin motored to the val
ley Saturday accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Harold Richards
and the latter's two small children
j. A. Austin returned to Orange
the same day, but Mrs. Richards
remained here where she plans to
spend a week or SO with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Paine OF
San Diego visited McCabe Satur-
day and Sunday on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12

political parties.
Congratulating North Dakota
Democrats as pioneers in the Roose-
Velt campaign of 1882, Farley said
party labels are becoming less and
less significant as strong men
change their basic political faiths"
Hence, said Farley, many states
formerly Republican have become
Democratic "in name as well as in
fact"
Farley then proceeded to cite rea-
sons for his forecast that Roosevelt
would be overwhelmingly re-elect-
ed. He read quotations from North
Dakota newspapers of 1882 which
he declared were typical of the
despair into which the country had
fallen. He read of farm strikes,
grain quotations and loss Of farm
income.
These he contrasted by reading
from articles appearing three years
later showing upturns in business
and agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-12
ODOR BRINGS
OFFICER WITH
A GAS MASK

A decidedly offensive odor per-
meating the atmosphere in the Ell
Centre industrial district Monday
was described as being strong
enough to denote the presence of a
dead elephant or at least a horse" ;"
Police Officer Floyd Ackley armed
himself with gas mask and went
to investigate. Intensive shifting
and backtracking finally brought
him to the remains of dog. Since
the scent was entirely too potent to
be caused by SO small corpse, he
continued his search. Nothing fur
ther was discovered.
Disposition of the highly adver-
tised dead canine was turned over
to j. E. Washington, Negro curator
of the city scavenger department,
with instructions for him to con
tinue the search for a larger corpse.