davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09

A two-family apartment near 18th and
Shepherd stS NV. One 3 rooms and bath
and one 4 rooms and bath. double brick
garage semi-detached. One apt. rented
for $40 per month. other occupied by
owner Price. S6750. Less than 81 900
cash and $50 per month. Call Mr.. Raine.
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC.
1904 Nth St n w District 334R.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
COST SIT, 7,000-SACRIFICE,
$3.50.

By owner-2315 Goth st. NV. Must
sacrif1ce semi-detached brick containing Z
rooms glaSsed-in sleeping porch. bath and
maids room, oil burner, scar garage;
completely redecorated. I5s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

about that package.
! Dan hurried down the street
aware that he must quickly get rid
of this burden. 1t was worth
thirty thousand, probably, and it
was too hot to carry around. Thir-
ty thousand! He was walking on
ali.
There was a cigar store on the
near corner and he turned in there,
heading straight for the telephone
booth. He dropped his nickel.
Central 0576."
Hello. Irita, please" He waited
a moment. "Irita? Dan again. Say,
I've got a test shipment. That's
what it must be, and I'll bet a hat
Mcdonald deliberately forgot to
mention it. He dido" Colwell grin
ned and nodded. Lefty caught on
somehow. He killed Mac to get it.
Tell you later. Anyhow, I got it
now. Good snow comes in small
packages, Ell? Yes. Send someone
to the cigar store corner of Alton
and Market right away. This thing
is burning my fingers. So long!"
He hung up but loitered a mo-
ment in the booth pretending to
look up a number. Then he stepped
out and purchased a package of Gig
arettes. ,He smoked and chatted a.
while with the clerk until a Wes-
tern Union boy entered. Dan took
the lad outside, put a few sharp
questions, surrendered the package,
and walked away.
He felt exultant at the coup. 1t
was a worth while capture of mar
%cotics, loss of which would give
Lefty Quillen and his pal a severe
headache!
Grinning happily, he yielded to
the impulse to walk back to the
Lawyers and Doctors building. 1t
would be good sport to see Quill
ems face, and Bradshaw's. Probably
they would be having plenty of al
tercations, calling each other liars
and double-crossers and dirty
sneaks.
He crossed the alley and walked
on. Two thickset men brushed past
him with the air Of knowing where
they were headed and being in a
hurry. Colwell recognized two city
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

earn a living in the smallest stape
part that required emotion. OF
course, when one poses as the wife
of a man who lived and died a
bachelor. =.
There was no Mrs. Mel Donald
and never had been. Colwell had
been aware of hat from the first.
He listened attentively, putting
in a word here and there. Gradual
ly the lawyers imposter wife calm
ed her tumultuous grief that
should, to be convincing, have
been a rrifle less tumultuous and a
bit more hysterical.
"I know who the murders are,
Mrs. Mcdonald"
That stirred her! Colwell had
thought it would. She was breath
less an instant. "You do?"
eyes. But I haven't informed ths
yet. Well have to, soon, of
course, but your instructions in Nj.
Office Yes, there we're
two. 1t was with a knife, in a eaxi-
cab during a traffic tieup. Corner
of Broadway and Alton.
"What's that? No, but I'd know
them. Later, one killed the other
with his own knife. Both desperate
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
a knife? Who did it?''

a knife? Who did it,"
One of the policemen shrugged
"Where's the quack? l told Sarg.
to shoot over one of them doctors
Not that he could do much: Sour
was plenty dead when we found
him."
Straining to see better, Colwell
did at last attain a partial view
Bradshaw, alias Soup Catterby, hud-
died grotesquely in alley filth, hi:
shoulders against the brick wall OF
a skyscraper. A look Of unspeaka-
bic agony etched lines from his
twisted nose to his mouth, from the
corners of his mouth downward.
and in parallel grooves in his gaunt
cheeks. He had the same terrible
expression Mel Donald had worn.
A knife, its handle Shiny with
blood, was sunk to the very h1lt IN
his chest.
"Betcha it's his OWN" one of
the policemen exclaimed. Look,
he's wearin' the scabbard under his
pants, and it's empty!"
Colwell threaded his way out of
the crowd. 1t appeared that CULLEN
thought his pal had tried to double
cross him-rthat he figured Brad
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

shaw, alias Catterby, had obtained
that package from the newsstand
by the magic name Sweeney, and
had sent it to some hiding place by
a confederate.
Dan felt genuinely sorry for
Soup Catterby. 1t was his fault
that he had been murdered by the
revengeful CULLEN jumping at con-
illusions. Although the dead man
himself participated in a muir
der an hour or so ago; he was a rat.
l am very sorry, Mrs. McDon-
ald," Dan reported over the tele-
phone later. II have some very bad
news and l don't know how to tell
you. Brace yourself, Mrs. McDon-
aid. It's very bad indeed.
IF you want it straight out then
something has happened to your
husband. l thought perhaps the
police had been there? Something
very serious. Pm sorry, Mrs. Nc
Donald, but your husband was
murdered an hour or so ago."
He waited. Several gasps came
to his cars and a wailing "Oh dear!
Oh dear!" She went through her
act, but it did not strike Colwell as
a very good act. She never could
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
THIRD


1t was not a new idea for a ruse
but it was a good ,ne. AS Colwe1]
expected, Bradshaw came hastily
and closed the corridor door. AL
ready he had some cleaning object
in his hand which he had whip
ped out of the lining of his coat. Al
ready CULLEN was on his feer, the
heart attack forgotten, his long
oval face that ended in a lantern
jaw wearing the crafty, sneaky
look which proved they had
merely wanted to get rid of that
girl.
Each time ar elevator neared,
Colwell wandered around the elbow
of the corridor. Then he returned,
his hawk-like vigilance on that
Mcdonald suite masked as again he
shifted weight and stared at the
elevator signals or paced inpatient
ly up and down.
He did not care to go into the
office. That wasn't his game. He
wanted to follow these fellows and
their movements. A hard smile
wrinkled the crows feet at the
outer corners of his eyes. Dan sen-
sed what they were up to. Some
thing was in cDonald's office
that they wanted and they intended
to get it before investigators of the
murder arrived.
He felt a slight tremor. 1t slid
along the floor and shocked his
ankles just a little Chance was, no
n else in the building particular
" noticed it. He was not even sure
he heard an explosion. 1t was neat
ly, beautifully done.
As a red light flashed overhead,
Colwell lounged again to the elbow
of the corridor. The car delayed its
arrival by a long halt at the floor
above. The door of McDonald's Of
flee opened and CULLEN GENE out.
He carried a square package done
in brown manila paper and corded
a package roughly six OF eight in
ches by five by eight. The faint
pungency Of the explosive they
had used to crack the hinges and
lock of Mel oneld's safe waited to
Colwell's keen nostrils, smelling
like a d%isinfectant. The outside Of
flee window was open. The suite
would be fresh as ever when the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
low Cardui Helps
Women To Build In

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat AS nourishment Is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health Mrs. G. E.
Ratlif1, Of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
After the birth Of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back I look Cardm again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
Ct women testify Cardm benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consult q physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

girl returned from the pharmacy.
Quillen's furtive eyes found the
corridor vacant. He stood motion
less, his back half-turned to Col
we'll. When the elevator at last
reached the floor Dan heard the OPP
orator and CULLEN talk.
Say Jack, want to earn a buck?
Take this package down to the
newsstand fellow in the lobby, see?
Ask him to hold it for a Mr.. Swee-
ney. Sweeney-get the name? He'll
call for it in a few minutes. He
doesn't know just where l am and
got a conference on-haven't time
to wait down there for him myself.
You got it straight-Sweeney?"
"Sure, boss. l getcha: leave it at
the newsstand for Sweeney.
Thanks!"
The boy accepted the package by
its cord. Colwell pictured the lads
happiness at so easily earning a dol
lar. The cage door changed shut and
CULLEN turned away. The car and
the package were gone.
Dan waited. This time the Nc
Donald suite door was left ajar as
it had been when the men first en-
tered. There was a hum of talk be-
tween them, and as Colwell finally
walked for a red-light he saw
Bradshaw-a temporary name,
of course-sroppIng in the inner
office. The safe was closed as if it
had not been tempered with. Dan
went down in the next elevator.
He reached the street through a
haberdashery but walked back into
the lobby. This was necessary to ef-
feet a proper entrance. He stepped
near the newsstand and seemed to
scan all persons who came off ele-
vators. He kept an expectant,
somewhat irritated expression on
his face. As a matter of fact, he
was exceedingly apprehensive lest
Bradshaw surprise him.
CULLEN, of course, must wait up
there for the office girls return.
would be Feeling better" Pro-
testing, he would accept a glass of
water, rest awhile, and finally,
when Med Donald still failed to ar
rive because of course he was STREET
ched out on a morgue slab Lefty
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

would tell the girl he could wait
no longer. His friend Bradshaw had
been unable to wait even as long as
CULLEN.
Dan stepped to the newsstand.
"You don't know a man named
CULLEN in the building, do you?
Pm expecting to meet him and
wonder if he's in or out. Thought
you might have noticed him pass
The old fellow peered over thick
glasses. 'No, mister, l don't know
any CULLEN. Sorry"
":Well he was to bring a package
here. Some samples. I've"
"Oh, You Sweeney"
Colwell smiled and nodded. eyes
Did he leave the samples with you,
by chance?"
The grey haired chap ducked out
of sight. He came up with the ma
Mia package which he laid atop a
pile of magazines. "There you are,
mister. Elevator boy told me to
hold it for MI. Sweeney and Quill
en-Irish, hey? I'm Irish myself,
name of Mcnamara"
'Fm obliged for your trouble.
When he comes along just tell him
Sweeney got the package all right.
Thanks" Dan seized it and hurried
out. Going through the doorway he
cast a backward glance that found
Bradshaw. The man stepped from
an elevator wearing a Chesire cat
look of complacency and satisfac-
ton.
He would have a sad awakening
when he asked the newsstand chap
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

plainclothes men, Harry Deane and
Joe Harper. He realized they were
on their way to the office of Ar
thur Mcdonald on a routine check
up. The body had been identified
then.
A sympathetic cloud crossed his
face at thought of Miss Jennings,
the office girl. The poor kid was
soon to get a heavy blow, news of
her employers murder. 1t would
mean the office closed and her Job
gone.
Neither CULLEN or Bradshaw
was in the lobby. Colwell turned
back the way he had come and
slowly became aware hat the peo-
pie hurried past him with an air of
excitement and curiosity. Then a
squad a siren whined and the We
hicle twisted in a sharp right angle
to plunge down the alley. Dan mo-
we'd faster.
Sure enough, deep in the alley
was a close-packed knot of people.
By standing on tiptoe Colwell
could see over the heads of his
neighbors two uniformed men who
rose and stood aside for the squad
men.
Soup Catterby," one growled.
Somebody jammed a knife right
through that pretty striped tie.
Say, that's the niftiest tie l seen to-
day, and it's my birthday. Thirty
nine. l got two swell ties from
Clara, and from
what the hell-Catterby?"
How come Soup went out from
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

characters" Dams eyes roved to
the corners. That. Jared her too.
II thought there might be some lit
tie thing, unimportant, of course,
which you might not care to have
get out?"
Mrs. Mcdonald was very distur-
bed that he knew the remaining
killer. -. Colwell had the impres.
sion she paused to confer with
someone at her elbow, although he
could not be certain. 81 have YOUR
phone number but haven't looped
up Mr.. McDonald's home address
yet; will you give it to me? Oh, I
see." Colwell nodded to the mouth
piece.
CONTINUED next issue)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04
8P0RTE~AH%k
EZzEZHGHA12
bu Lawrence a heating

Synopsis: Detective Dan Colwell
of the Graber- Vael private detec-
tive agency is assigned the job Of
shadowing lawyer Arthur McDon-
aid whose wife fears gangster enc
mics are plotting to murder him.
Mcdonald is murdered in spite of
Colwell's watchfulness. Dan is hot
on their trail and suspects a sinister
plot. ...
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-04

CONTINUED next issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in order to eliminate duplication of
efforts.
The balls will be held at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Murat
Temple, the knights of Columbus,
Walkers Casino, and labor ball to
be held in a hall not yet selected
The Columbia Club will combine
with the Athletic Club, the Elks with
the K. of c., the American Legion
and auxiliary and Fort Benjamin
Harrison with Murat Shrine, and
various Negro fraternal and civic
groups will cooperate in the
Walkers Casino event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
5 DANCES PLANNED
IN ROOSEVELT FETE
Parties to Be Limited, Is
Committee Ruling.

The Presidents Birthday Ball
Committee started organization co.
day of individual COMMITTEES to ar
range five parties Jan. 80 for the
benefit of the therapeutic pool at
Riley Hospital and Warm Springs
Foundation.
Official approval will be limited to
the same five balls held last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
TRACE MYSTERY CALL
IN DOCTORS MURDER
Slain Man Used Pay Telephone in
Hotel, Is Report.
Rn E1ifcd preSS

By UHHed Press
CHICAGO, Jan. IA mysterious
telephone call made by Dr. SLIDER
c. Peacock shortly before he was
lured to his death by another phone
call was added today to the few
clews in the investigation of the
child specialists death.
Authorities learned the physician
placed the call from pay station
in the lobby of the fashionable
North Side apartment building
where he lived, although he had
telephone in his apartment.
DR.. Peacock was found shot to
death in his automobile last Friday
night, 81 hours after he answered
a false call to attend a sick child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Company Holdings
Injured by Lion; Dies

By Chttcd Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. Tn
Iuries suffered when he was at
tackled by Sampson, 500-pound
male lion, caused the death of Jack
Lawson, %, animal attendant at the
Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus
winter quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
JAN. Z, 1896

J. Bovine: three daughters. Mrs. L.
Evelyn Pollock. Mrs. Mary E. Richey
and Miss Esther Bovine and six
grandchildren.
Deputy Coroner John Salb is in
vestigating the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
GAS DIRECTORS
PLAN NO LEASE
RENTAL ACTION
City Has Not Notified Firm
Officially, Says
Treasurer.

Directors of the Indianapolis Gas
Co. contemplate no immediate ac-
ton regarding tiae city utilities dis
trict's notice that 1t would cease
paying property lease rentals after
March 9. according to Arthur v.
Brown, the firms treasurer.
I'VE have received no official no
tice from the city and there is
nothing to report at this time" Mr.
Brown said yesterday.
While stockholders of the Indian
apolis Gas Co. are reported to have
engaged Newton D. Baker as their
attorney. Mr.. Brown said as far as
he knew bondholders of the firm
had retained no counsel.
Lease Status Questioned
A court fight has been threatened
to determine the status of the 90
year lease entered into in 1913 be-
tween the Citizens Gas Co. and the
Indianapolis Gas Co. under which
the latter paid the former a yearly
sum equal to per cent on the
bonds and per cent on the stock,
plus property taxes and upkeep.
When the city acquired the prop
erty of the Citizens Gas Co. on
Sept. it refused to accept the
terms of the lease but agreed to
pay a sum equal to the contract
amount for six months pending ar
rangement of settlement.
The resolution of the directors of
the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility
was adopted Friday.
Appraisal Being Made
1t states that while negotiations
have been commenced but have not
been concluded nor have they pro-
crossed" the board resolves that
"tne arrangement for payments for
temporary use and occupancy of the
property of the Indianapolis Gas
Co. be not continued after March g.
The firm of Ford, Bacon g. Davis,
utility engineers of New York City,
are making an appraisal of the In
dianapolis Gas Co.. property. Terms
of any settlement may depend large
ly on their figures, it is understood
A report made to the utilities dis
trict directors recently by a Cleve-
land engineer, w. E. Steinwedell
called terms of the lease too high. ,
New Terms Necessary
New terms must be made on the
indianapolis gas lease by March 9,
or revenues of the company will
cease, under the resolution, it is
said.
Should no agreement be reached
by that time, the city could insti-
tute condemnation proceedings and
take the properties at the condem-
nation price, it was pointed out.
District directors feel they would
rather end the lease than contract
a new one, because the additional
revenue bonds, over the 100000
already sold, could be marketed, it
is said
The interest on the additional
bonds would be less than the yearly
cost of any lease, the directors
point out.
Company Holdings
The company has $2,000,000 COM
mon stocks and 100000 Indiansp-
oils Gas bonds, and utility Lirec-
tors feel that revenue bond issue
of 100000 or less might be suffi-
cient to acquire all the holdings of
the company.
The indianapolis Gas Company
lease now costs $584,256 a year, or an
expense of 10 cents to the customer
on each thousand cubic feet of gas,
according to the Steinwedell report.
A saving of 10 cents a thousand
cubic feet to the customer is planned
for the Citizens Gas a. Coke Utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

working when boiler gauge ex-
ploded.
He was born in Arlington and
had lived in this city As years. Sur
viving are the widow, Mrs. Emma
Bovine; two sons, j. Roy and Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
ENGINEER DIES AFTER
ACCIDENT AT SHOPS

Nathan ]. Bovine Was Scalded and
Shocked Dec. %.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Nathan j. Bovine,
81, of 1901 Spann-av, who died last
night in st. vincent's Hospital of
injuries received in an industrial
accident Dec % at the Hawthorne
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Bovine. an engineer, was
scalded with live steam, shocked by
electrical current and thrown from
the scaffolding on which he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

Stop it Qest others-maybe, the children
catch it, by the 'quickest-by-test" way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY L TAR NOV
intensified with other speed ingredients that
also help correct csuse). Instantly relieves
tickling. hacking. spells of coughing and
expectorsting. Spoonful at night insures sound,
eough-free sleep. No habit-forming, stomach
upsetting dope" Ideal for children, too.
Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery. Only
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR does At all drug
gists, only Doc. Get bottle today sursl
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
IL throat, never safe to neglect,
generally eases up when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's counter.
irritantv stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for % years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
PLANS FOR FURTHERING
CLINICS WORK RELATED
Luncheon Meeting Is Attended by
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, Who
Made Address.

Plans. for furthering the work Of the
contraceptive clinic at the George
Washington University Hospital were
discussed at a luncheon meeting yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. George
Rublee, 2S40 Woodlawn drive. A
group Of prominent Washingtonians
and Mrs. Margaret Sanger, president
of the National Committee on Fed
eral Legislation for Birth Control,
were guests.
Among those present, in addition
to Mrs. Sanger, who made the chief
address, were George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Hugh Au-.
chincloss, Mrs. w. B. Van Devanter,
Mrs. Edward B. Burling, DR.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Wilson, DR.. Herbert P. RAM
sey, Bishop Atwood, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr.; Mrs. Lester Buchanan, Mrs.
David Kerrick, Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs. Laurence
Groner, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs.
Goodwin Rhett, Mrs. Mondell Gregg,
Mrs. Ruth Hopper, Mrs. William Ham,
Mrs. Sara Wambaugh, Mrs. Edgar
Snow, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. John Martin,
Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Beverly Coleman,
DR.. Sterling Ruf1n and Mrs. Cary
Grayson.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Schools and Colleges

and . committee in charge Of the.
Sing"
Elizabeth Healy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Healy Of Wash.
ington. heads the "Sing" Committee.
An accomplished musician, Miss
Healy has composed q number Of
original songs for the occasion and
win accompany the singers. She Is
assisted by Edith Sullivan. also Q
local girl.
The committee on decorations has
elaborate plans for Transforming the
'well" into o large hour glass. The
members have been working for sew
eral weeks on the glass, which will be
~ feet high. It will be covered with
cleaning cellophane, and confetti, in
place Of the usual sand, will fiow
through 1t as the class recounts in
songs and skits the history Of its
years at Trinity.
Nancy Kengla, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Kengla Of Washington, Is
in charge Of this committee, and she
Is being assisted by Margaret Kelly.
Marie Campbell. Lynn Game, Rita
Buddeke, Mboria Gentle, Louise Du
Brul, Beatrice Dillon, Ellen de Bet
tencourt, Ann McTague, Helen Wat
son, Rosemary Wheatley, Mary Reyes.
Mary Sullivan, Edith Sullivan and
Margaret O'Connor.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Rigid Enforcement
OF 3-Inch Oyster
| Gull La,v Ordered
Maryland Official Says
Action Necessary for
Conservation Purposes.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November Mary
lands 3-inch oyster Gull law VIII be
strictly enforced this year.
Conservation Commission oficals,
noting that oysters this year will
generally run small" also said that
the law prohibiting the taking Of
oysters smaller than 8 inches IN
length will be enforced rigidly. The
law states that not more than 5
per cent Of an oysterman's catch can
measure less than 3 inches.
Robert r. Duer, commission chair
man, has issued an order to all patrol
boat commanders to enforce the law
10 the letter. He said such action, Is
necessary to conserve for future
gears"
Commission officials said about q
dozen boats already had been appre-
hended for Gull law violations this
year. The skipper Of the offending
boat, on the first offense, Is required
only to Gull the entire cargo for un-
dersi1ed oysters. The second time,
however, boats and cargoes win be
eonfiscated.