davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12

cite if you put it in the corner of Mr..
Apples mouth.
Rugged up as sailboat, the humble
banana will take on new charm. To
your clean sucker stick, which you
can later stick into the banana, paste
two triangular pieces of white paper
in the position of sails. If paste will
not make the sails secure to the mast
try adhesive tape. A black nag Of
crepe paper with yellow crossbones
will make such q perfect pirate ship
of it that Roger will begin looking
for Long John Silver.
by TYING a gaudy green skirt onto
an orange, you can make a jolly
fat woman Secure the skirt by tying
red sash around the oranges mid
die. With toothpicks stick a tango
rine on top for head and two long
gumdrops at the sides for arms. You
can make her face by cutting down
to the white skin of the tangerine. II
you cannot buy tangerines, use fat
gumdrop for the head.
Eltner pear or an avocado taln-
gator pear makes a perfect Ounce
head. Because of its shape. a peaked
crepe-paper Ounce cap will fit well
over the stem. The mournful features
can be made by sticking gumdrops
on the fruit with toothpicks. Curve
down the long gumdrop used as a
mouth for a sadder facial expression
By using little ingenuity, you can
think of innumerable things to do
with fruit. Two tlngerines connected
by sucker stick run through a long
gumdrop will make dumbbell
Bunches of grapes can be wrapped in
colored paper cones. You can make
a gumdrop Humpty Dumpty and set
him on top of an apple, making him
secure with toothpick. BY attaching
a midget basket to the bottom of an
orange you'll have balloon. You can
write notes to tie to the stems.
When you have finished you will
have a basket of fruit which will make
colorful gift, besides showing your
sick friend that you have put some
thought into his present. It will tempt
his appetite and tickle his funnybone! /!
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Riddles

HERMAN GANSKE sent US fine
collection of riddles. for which
we are very grateful. Five Of them are
printed below, and We know all you
riddle fans will enjoy them.
/. Why are boys named after Julius
Caesar?
2. What keeps the moon from fall
ing?
3. What people are scattered all over
the earth?
T. When is horse not horse?
S. What is the difference between a
woman and parasol?
ANSWERS.
I. Because they were born too late
to be named before him. 2. It's beams.
8. Careless pedestrians. L. When II Is
turned into stable. 5. You can shut
a paraSol up.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

the brace from underneath. II you
make this joint carefully your skis
will glide over snow just as well as an
expensive pair.
A small block of wood is nailed TO
the top of the foot runner, a trife
nearer the front Of the ski than exact
center. Skate straps, or ropes nailed
to the front runner In front Of and
behind the heel rest, hold the foot
securely 10 the ski.
The correct method Of determining
the proper length Of ski for your
self is by finding the number OF inches
you can reach above your head With
your hand. Measure from the tip Of
your fingers to the ground.
With pair Of skis made in this
manner, you can coast down steep
hills or pole yourself over level
stretches of snow at a good speed.
The curved metal toe pushes aside the
snow and cleaves a path for the run
ner like the prov Of ship.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

THE CATS ALL RUSH OFF WITH
THEIR TAILS UP STRAIGHT.
seems to be a combination of all the
good qualities of the other dogs we've
owned, plus something else.
She's jet, glossy black with brown
trimmings Her head is something like
collie's and something like a
hounds. She has just stub of a tail
and feet as big as big mans hands.
She stanos a little higher than my
knees ami she's as ungainly as a COW!
The kennelmaster gave us a long
talk about these Doberman Pinschers.
He told US how they are the real police
dogs of Germany how they are said
to have q human brain" and how
they can be trained to trail men,
catch them and hold them where the
master orders. know I'd hate to
see Beckys face staring at me out of
the DARK!
When she barks at the cats it
sounds more like lion than a dog,
and the cats all rush of with their
tails up straight. They have not be-
come acquainted with the dog yet. and
they scratch her nose If she corners
them.
We can her Rebecca. not because
this Is Sunnybrook Farm, but because
her redigIe ee includes nothing but Ger
man names. There's Lotte and Carlo
and Toska and Jockel. So. just for
the fun OF it, we called her by an old
Jewish namei
For a few months we'll be very care
full of her diet. OF course. you ought
always to see that dog gets the right
kind of food, but in the case of pup
it Is especially important. When we
bought her she was inoculated against
distemper, and six weeks from that
date she'll be inoculated again. These
two treatments are said to protect her
against this disease until she v old
Evening star., 1936-01-12

and can chew the toughest shrubbery.
And the camel can smell water across
vast distances of sand.
Once he reaches an oasis Cor pooh
he not only slakes his thirst-ne fills
the pouches of his stomach with water
besides. These pouches. which are
really part of his stomach, he may
then close off to keep the water in
storage against the thirst of another
long, dry journey.
But evf1 with all Of these ad-
vantages the camel's lot is not an
enviable one. He generally lives for
40 lean years.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Toward the top.
8. Kind Of fish.
5. Belonging to me.
6. Solidified water.
8. Metal in native state.
IL. Seed used in flavoring.
13. Enoure.
15. Wicked.
II. Exclamation of disgust.
18. Finish.
10. To wind spirally.
81. Cook in an oven.
%. Fame for holding an artists
canvas.
%. Equip with weapons.
"a. Request.
26. Within.
27. Cooking utensil.
%. You.
VERTICAL.
2. Mathematical quantity.
8. Coin.
4. Portion Of medicine.
5, ].
Z. One who has charge Of money.
8. Makes known, discloses.
10. Grit, courage.
IL. Ancient.
IL. Ir the past.
l6. Writing fluid.
40. Lighting vessel.
a.. Vegetable.
%. Indefinite article.
25. The Blue Grass State: Abhr.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

loss Of those drugs Shade was carrying
had put them in a bad hole, and, OF
course, they hold us responsible. I'm
afraid they may give their business
to Arrow. And. sooner or later, Asso-
ciated will hear that the contract may
not be renewed. That will be bad"
MISS WELDON picked up a letter
from her desk II think they've
already heard. Mr.. Stafford" she said
soberly. This letter came while you
were out. They say they'd prefer to
drop all negotiations for the purchase
of your airline for the time being"
Mr.. Stafford reached for the letter
and sank into a chair. Jonesy and
Hal turned and walked quietly from
the office, followed by Eddie Moore.
The chief is on spot" said Eddie
II wish knew how could help him.
$50 do Il" burst out Hal.
IF I could only locate Shades
planet" pondered Eddie, his brow
wrinkled Somehow. just can't be-
lieve that the Hawk cracked up"
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

7 IAVE you a best pal who is
IL quarantined for measles and
bored to death? Or is your
u cousin in bed with an attack
OF the grip? If so, you've probably
been wrinkling your forehead to find
something besides flowers, books and
toys that will interest him. Then why
don't you try dressing up fruit? 1t Is
always good to eat, and it will be fun
to receive, too, if you make amusing
little ounces and toys from it.
In selecting an assortment for
Roger. the cousin with the grip, be
careful to choose only the kinds which
he can have and which he likes. Be
sure that the fruit is not too ripe TO
handle, because no one wants soupy
oranges or muShy bananas!
Besides the fruit, collect some long,
slim gumdrops and some fat. round
ones. Also have white paper, pen and
ink, toothpicks, clean sucker sticks
and scraps of colored crepe paper
You will need knife and scissors.
You probably have a wicker basket
into which you can put the fruit when
you have finished dressing it. If not,
q shoe box or other deep box which
is not too large will fit the bill per-
fectly if you cover it with crepe paper
plain for a boy, ruffled for girl
Be sure that the color you choose
looks we'll with the fruit, which Is
mostly red and yellow.
TN DECORATING the fruit, the one
important thing to remember is not
to handle it too much. so that you
will not hurt the skin which protects
the fleshy edible portion.
Now let's start with Mr.. Apple. A
good way to fix him so that your
young cousin will regard him with re-
spect is to cut four small Sits for
eyes. nose and mouth. Then you can
write funny notes, verses or newsy
letters on slips of paper, roll them or
fold them and insert them in the Sits.
A long, slim roll will look like cigar
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Puzzles

+
DUZZLE fans who are also musi-
clans will be right in the swim
this week with lot Of musical terms
in their puzzles.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Real Police DOG
Is Being Raised
In Much Luxury
Bv Horace Mitchell.

WE HAVE a new dog at our house,
She isn't exactly brand new,
for the kennel where we bought her
had her for six months. That's her
age-she's just pup. But she's the
brightest pup we've ever had, and she
Evening star., 1936-01-12

TINE greatest dificulty in making
pair Of skis at home is bend
ing the wood used for the rum
4 ners so it will be curved up
ward at the toe. Special Steaming
and bending equipment is needed TO
do this correctly; but by using piece
of sheet metal galvanized from any
boy can fashion a curved toe for his
skis at home in very few minutes.
After selecting the boards for the
runners-a long piece of white or yell
low pine, inches wide-chisel out
notch "A" inches long. In this
notch nail the back end of the sheet
metal toe "B," being careful 10 cut
the notch just as deep as the thick
ness Of the metal. so as to avoid a
ridge on the underside of the runner.
Now brace the thin metal and hold
1t IN shape with wooden brace &C"
curved as illustrated and nailed to the
top center of the foot board. Also
nail the metal to the curved side OF
Evening star., 1936-01-12
ANSWERS.

/. Saxophone, violin and bagpipe.
2. The diamond is S, cod, copra
soprano. draft, ant, o.
3. Clarinet, Trombone, accordion
anG harmonica.
CLEF clew claw - hau
- FLAT.
BASS boss toss ton,
- TONE.
5. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

little tablets powerful drug for
couple of them he might
seriously injured killed, himself.
and girls Don't eat things
what And be particularly careful around the
medicine cabinet in the bath Too much curiosity In regard to
nnocent-ookig pills certainly into trouble
Evening star., 1936-01-12

=
Another musical word forms the
center Of our diamond. The second
line is a kind of fish, the third is dried
coconut meat. the fifth is a current
Of air. and the sixth is an insect. Com
plete the diamond.
S
P
SOPRANO
N
3
On each line below there is a
musica, instrument, with its letters
all junbled up. Straighten them out
and have an orchestra!
/. TIN LAGER.
2. NET BROOM.
8. ACIL GROOM.
4. HAIR ON MAC.
=
Now for some musical word chains
Change only one letter at time. and
always form genuine word.
Change CLEF to FLAT in four
moves.
Change BASS to TONE in four
moves.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
DON'T BE TOO CURIOUS

YOUNG boy Of my acquaintance recently
n found some intfresting-looking tablets in a
II box on shelf in his home. He thought
4 they might be candy, but he wasn't sure,
SO he tried one 1t didn't taste bad, so he had a
couple more. And when his mother arrived home
an hour later, she found her overcurious son
stretched out the floor. looking as though he had
just received an uppercut from Joe Louis.
Well. doctor was called and the boy was re-
vived He was sick for a while, but after that he
WAS all right You see his mother had recently had
Evening star., 1936-01-12

enough to throw it of without human
assistance.
Well worm her, too as often as nec-
essary. And she'll have a place to
sleep that is soft and out of draughts.
Well keep the fleas out of her pelt
and little by little we'll teach her
things.
If "the gang" would like me to, I'll
keep you in touch with what she learns
and how we care for her. 1t may help
you with your dog.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Trnp Ennndh

True Enough.
English teacher-Name a collective
noun.
Student-Garbage can.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

The Ideal
Hotel Guest: Has Mike Howe reg
istered here?
Clerk: What do you think this is,
stable?
Evening star., 1936-01-12

THERE'S only one explanation"
said Mr.. Stafford. He must
have cracked up in the mountains
somewhere, and gone into the trees,
where we can't see him from the air.
II that's the case, it may be days
before we find him. The only thing
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Wancats

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Bv Marie Baumann.

T 7 AVE you best pal who is
IL quarantined for measles and
bored to death? Or is your
y cousin in bed with an attack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
The Wrong Murderer

pruUr oIc: IN tho ueterntuea
effort to bring Ambrose LoDsoI.
aud his gang OF kidndppers and
done runners to Justice, Terence
Mdhony has t10iked deliberately
into one OF Ldt0son's traps. he has
gone TO q quiet house In an Nm
sdUOry net0hborhood. aud Is tcGit.
in0 for a mysterious Mr.. Brotpn
4rheH suddenly a very angry Irish
man breaks into the place. He &C.
cuses Terence OF being Mr.. Broun,
and threatens to take nifty quid out
Of his hide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
BARRIERS COMPETE

SPRINGVILl4E, Ariz. - Jack
Robinson, II, and Frank Cvern,
&c, BARRIERS of this city, are COM
peting in a million-point horse
shoe-pitching contest for the
championship of the White Noun
tain district of Arizona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
s<ss1sesss
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N

Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted in The Citizen al
tine rate of lc a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver
tisements is invariably in advance
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged. ~. .a;s.
Advertisers should give theil
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re
suits. ~
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask fol-
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
COCA COLA WHITEWASHED OFFICE
nine TO CONTINUE INFIRST PLACE
JULIUS VILLIAREAL PITCHED
THREE.HIT BALL FOR VIC.
TORS; FINAL SCORE OF
GAME, S TO o
CBysJOVE)

CByr JOVE) 19"nsIsI q
Behind the three.hit pitching of
s. .;~uIl r.i,GfT r.ussJ
Julius ViIlareal and the good play
ing of the team as a whole, the
Coca-Cola outfit whitewashed. Ad-
ministration to hold the top posi-
ton in the Social Diamondball
League. Final score was S to o.
If the Soda Water boys had
lost yesterdays contest, which was
played at Bayview Park, a tie with
the Office nine would have result
ed.
Singles by Goss and M. Tynes
and a triple by Domenech were the
safeties garnered off Villareal.
In the third inning, Mccarthy
doubled to center, Sterling singled
to right, scoring Mccarthy; Gates
singled to left, Russell forced
Gates at second and Lewis hit one
through second that brought Ster-
ling home.
Three runs were scored in the
sixth frame. w. Arias hunted
safely. Joe Pinder singled to cen
ter. Floyd struck out. Mccarthy
hit the ball to deep center field
for home run, driving in two
runners ahead of him.
Mccarthy brought home two
runners and scored two runs him.
self during the contest. He hit a
double and homer in four tries
at bat.
Sterling connected for three
singles in four chances at the
plate. Joe Pinder doubled and
singled in two trips to bat.
Only one Administration player
reached third base, who was Dom
enech when he tripled to deep GEN.
ter.
The game was played in As
minutes. IN - se..,
Score by innings, r. II. E,
Administration -r.'
900 900 90 8 l
Coca-Cola 0O2 O03 Ks IL ]
Batteries: Gene Roberts and
Barroso; j. Villareal and F. Villa
real.
This afternoon, Coca-Cola will
play Sanitary Department at the
same time, 5 o'clock p
Batteries will be j. Walker and
j. Garcia for the Hea,thers, ano
A. fo-,o,,. XyiIIarooI hrofharc for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
10 {By JOVE)


4
{. The Key West .Conchs' baseball
club sineNew York City, composed
of local PLAYERS, saw action in a
game, recently with the Puerto Rico
Stars and won by a 8 to l score.
Harry gAibury, Jr., speedy left
handler from this city, pitched for
the locals, allowing but three hits.
Two were connected off his deliv-
cry in the fifth after he walked a
runner and gave the Puerto Ric-
ans their only run of the game.
He struck out eight batters. AL
bury also hit'two singles and drove
home two of his teams runs.
The .Conchs had the following
players. P. Diaz, 2b;. P. Moreno,
If; Potato, G.; H. Albury, p; L.
Garcia, rf; A. Moreno, CT; L. Mar
tinez, 3b; E. Martinez, SIS; E. Go
mez, Id, and C. Baeza, Leo Gar
cha and iTrampita, substitutes.
Mack Walker pinched hit in this
game for Limo Garcia in the sew
enth. 90 -.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Puerto Rico Stars
900 DOL OOO-1 3 1
Key West Conchs-
100 O20 00x-3 5 2
Batteries: Santiago Cruz and L,
Valgas; H. ,Albury and Pol!ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
'TOday's Birthdays

John BOles, actor, bern ~
Greenville, Tex, Sc years ago-
DIR. Michael / ROstOvtzoff 0f
Yale, noted professor Of ancient
history and archaeology, born In
Russia, Sc years ago
Governor George C Peery of
Virginia, born at Cedar Bluffs.
Va, So years ago.
DIR. Gilbert II. GrOsvenOr. press
dent-editor of the National Geo
graphic Society, born in Turkey,
81 years ago
DIR. RoSalie s. Morton Of Winter
Park, Fla, noted surgeon. born a.
Lynchburg. Va, so years ago
Howard Hanson. composer. cen
ductor, director of the Eastman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

One student in every four is
helping to earn her expenses at
Florida State college for women
this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

There are approximately 3d.
900 producing oil wells in more
than 500 fields in Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Arrangements are underway
for doubleheader to be played
at the Navy Field next Sunday
afternoon. In the opener, the Ace
vedo Stars will meet the CGconuts,
and in the nightcap the Sluggers
will cross bats with a picked team.
The old Sluggers will play. Pie
Traynor will be in charge and he
has almost every member of the
former club in his lineup: Beth
ell, Lucilo, Gates, Hale, Fruto, In
graham and a few others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-Back numbers of The
Key West Sunday Star, Sep
TENDER 8, 1885. Will pay for
same~if brought to The Citizen
Office. oct21-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Mary Schoville of Sylacauga,
Ala, attended 81 schools in 13
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

This afternoon, Coca-Cola will
play Sanitary Department at the
same time, 5 o'clock J
Batteries will be J. Walker and
J. Garcia for the Hea,thers, and
the famous Villareal brothers for
the Soda Water outfit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Howard Hanson. composer. cen
ductor, director Of the Eastman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

John BOles. actor, bern ~
Greenville, Tex, Sc years ago-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Terence makes a thrilling dash
for liberty across the housetops,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Marriage Licenses

Charles NJ. Himmelheber 80, 1898 Con-
necttcut ave. and Merrie Childrey'
-. 241: Pennsylvania ave-; Rev. J. M.
Erskine H. Rupp. Al. 2515 18th St: and
Ruth NJ. Hillyard. 81. 1881 Mckinley
St; Rev. z. O. Clark.
Edwin J. Noyes, "a, 500 Emerson st, and
Elizabeth Z. wonser, 26. sol Aspen ST.;
James II. Newton. 81, 500 N ST., and Eva
N. Hardy: IS. 7ls Morton ST. Judge
Richard ". Bush, %, 1903 Massachusetts
ave ave. Sc: ,s,: and Lurline A Schneider BIZ
setz. 90. both OF Baltimore; Rev. j. N.
King.
Matthew Topper. o5. 1854 Irving st. and
Esther R jacobson: Fl. I'LL irving ST.
josiah F. Huntoon, 80. a4o4 Prospect
ave. and Lila G. Gibbs. 80, Great Bar
wam fhsrOq l. 4ass Fne ssv s saf ADsrt 5h hian st.
Bertha NJ. Dawson. 20. 5000 18th ST.
Rev. A. L. Maiden.
hawfence b9ya' Maio 81 aeo
Rev. W. L. Gibson.
Morris scherr- q. and sara Kratzmer'
woruth Maloy, 80. 1915 18th st. and
Marsaret Davis, 90. 1905 Vermont ave;
wesley Rsy; NJ n 2 R.ikerson HsTyis 49, a1a1 11th
St; Rev. R. A Farley:
Donald G.. Fulton. 3s. 1853 Hobart St,
and Pauline J. Mercer, IS. Dallas, Tex;
Rev. w A. Smith
Dominic j Vammino "a. 434 Ist st. Sc.
and Nellie f. Work. Is. 5O7 G st. ne;
Rev. P l. Norris.
ne. and Jessie G. Moore. l.. 4sO9 3rd
Henry D. Dillard jr. "a. 61a Q st, and
Dorothy E. Gay -, 500 Morton st;
Rev Smallvood Williams
Charles D Williams. 90. 1Ol1 V st. and
Bertha B. Kelly, 10. zoos 3rd st, Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Frank o. shreve, AZ. 3sIl 34th st. ne.
and Bertha Parks. 43. 302 z st. ne;
Rev. J. c. Ball.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
WORLD WILL HEAR
i. S. FOLK MUSIC
America to Broadcast First
International Concert of
Series September 20.

TINE first "intercontinentap con-
cert, one Of the most far flung
radio concerts ever arranged by
= world broadcasters, will be
broadcast to the peoples of 81 nations
on Sunday. September 20, jointly by
c. B. S. and N. B. c. for the Interna-
tional Broadcasting Union.
This program. which America will
broadcast to the world, will be the
first in a series to be presented semi
annually thereafter as the 81 nations
exchange In rotation their concert art
istry under the auspices of the I. B. U.
AL announcements will be made in
English, French and German.
The first concert will feature Ameri-
can folk music and modern compost
tions. The next concert Of the series
will originate at the Argentine tango
congress in Buenos Aires in February,
1887. and the third either from the
Dutch East indies or the Belgian
Congo.
president ROOSEVELT will be
heard over the networks on two
successive days early in July. On
July the Chief Executive will speak
at the dedication of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, and on independence Day
he will be guest of honor at cele-
bration at Monticello, Va, ancestral
home of Thomas Jefferson.
THE take-of Of the national balloon
races from the "mile-high" Munic-
ipal Airport in Denver. Colo, Friday.
July 3, at 1880 pm. will be broadcast
by c. 3. g. Jack Fitzpatrick. former
Army artillery observer. and Matthew
McEniry will describe the event. which
will be held under the auspices Of the
National Aeronautic Association.
A LBERT sPALDING. noted violin
ist, will be guest soloist with the
Philadelphia Summer Concerts Or
chestra in the first broadcast of
series over Columbia on Sunday at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

sing the famous Bell Song" from De-
libe's "Lakme" during her recital over
WJSV at 8. The orchestra will play
Spring in Vienna" and "Dodging a
Divorce"
Fred Allen will conclude his pres
ent broadcasting season on the Town
Hall Tonight" program over WRC at
9. He will have with him Stoopnagle
and Budd, who take Aliens place for
the Summer.
The invention and development of
the steamboat will be dramatized on
the "Cavalcade Of America presenta-
ton on WJSV at 7.
Senator Robinson's address before
the Democratic Convention at o will
be heard over all local stations.
The short but eventful life of the
notorious Two Gun" Crowley will be
re-enacted on the Gang Busters" pro-
gram on WJSV at $780, A reformed
ex-convict will be the narrator.