davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Lady," at Sis o'clock at the guild hall
2ll5 Fifteenth street NV. Tomor.
row only there will be tryouts al
Central High School at 8 O'Clock fol
the production of Shadow of &
Gunman" and Rising of the Moon
by the Players Club Of Central Com
munity Center.
The Blackfriars' play will be the
first to reach the boardsS slated fol-
November 8, . and 10 at st. Paul's
Auditorium. 8. Carlton Ayres Is d.
recting and it will be the first anna
teur production of First Lady" in
town. National Theater audiences
awhile back found 1t very fine busi-
ness with Jane Cowl in the leading
role.
"CHADOw OF A GUNMAN" and
Rising Of the Moon" will be
staged November IS under the di-
rection Of Eileen Fowler, who, Incl
dentally, has . lot Of ambitious plans
for the Players Club this year. Both
are plays made famous originally by
the Abbey Players and Helen Herbert
Peck, student of Irish affairs, will
coach the players in the science and
art of manipulating q brogue.
Those other plans mentioned above
include the presentation Of three one
act plays, ''The Mad Hatters," THE
Gooseberry Mandarin" and Kills
With-Her-Man," January Is: In
the Shadow of q Rock" and "Skidding'
in March and Garrett Leverton's ar
rangement Of rip Van Wrinkle" in
May.
THE st. Paurs Players will have their
first play before the public before
either Of the groups mentioned above,
presenting "smilin' Thru" at St. Paurs
Auditorium October "a and rs.
Arthur s. Harvey, jr., who has
guided . number of previous plays
for the same group, Is directing this
one also.
FOLLOWERS Of the local theater
who know Selma Klein, remember
her especially perhaps for last season. s
Civic Theater productions of g"
one-third Of q nation =" and
George and Margaret" During this
summer just past Miss Klein has been
touring gaily through the New Eng
land States with the University Gill
bert g. Sullivan Co., singing "Buttercup
and Katisha" principally.
Now she has returned to town and
this fall joins the stan of Rose Robi-
son Cohen's Children's Studio of the
Drama, to assist Mrs. Cohen in courses
in voice and diction, stage department
and pantomime and to direct plays for
student productions.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Will nave neco 1Or mae CullO. nc II
not to be their child, understand. He
will be no more than q waif found in
the bullrushes. or the jungle. The
specifications call for him to be q
child possessed of muscles that are
eonspicuously larger than the muscles
Of the average 5-year-old youngster.
He also must have . talent for giving
the famed Tarzan yell. The yell is
very important, for If the child does
not have the ability to give it the
script writer is going to look mon
strously foolish when the picture Is
shown on the screen.
Lest there be a trek of families
across the continent resembling that
of -, it can be said right now that
the Tarzan yell and the bulging biceps
are not enough. The script also calls
for q child that is capable Of per-
forming acrobatic feats and swimming,
II not like q Weissmuller, at least quite
expertly. Since the Tarzan pictures
show no signs of abating, much to the
delight of . lot Of patrons Of the
movies, q career awaits the child with
suitable qualifications. If you have
one, Metro says it would like to see
. photograph of him, with a covering
letter stating the childs various other
qualifications.
Incidentally in going back to the
old Mr.. and Mrs. Tarzan. the movies
are getting out of situation. The
situation was that created by the
attempt to freshen up the serial by
using Glenn Morris and Eleanor
Holm as the famous jungle mates.
Mr.. Morris and Miss Holm got along
badly, very badly. For people who
have swung from the same limb and
faced the usual other dimculties that
confront primitive couples, they have
less in common than any other couple
we ever heard Of.
X 4 +
MISS ANN CoRIO. queen Of the
strip-tease, is back in her favorite
town. Not back in the usual sense
Of the word (Which would be from her
home in Hartford), but from Europe
Not very many of those who star at
the Gayety come back from Europe.
It Is another distinction for Miss Corio,
who does not need other distinctions,
but picks them up nevertheless.
Miss Corio. who has q sense Of
humor better than most persons, Is
ono tourist who does not return from
anywhere with precisely the same kind
Of stories that every one else brings
For instance, she can tell you about
Evening star., 1938-09-26
To Study Theater.

STUDENTS ct the Greet Dramatic
Academy will take advantage Of
the National Theater's season this
year. During the run of plays at
the theater students will dissect them
IN classroom work and will try to
interpret scenes from them, then in
the latter part Of the week will form
q theater party for study of the pro-
fessional company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
COUNCIL HOLDS
BRIEF SESSION
HEARD MATTER OF SETTLE
MENT OF FIRE HOSE COM
PANY'S CLAIM

Holding a brief meeting ycster-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
city hall council gave further CON
Slderation of the proposed settle
ment Of the claim of the Eureka
Fire Hose Co, which secured a
judgment against the city for So
3l5 and agreed to settle for 81 400.
The meeting was TO draw rcso-
hutton relative to securing from
S. c Anderson the 81 400 men
toned 90 bc applied 10 the 1898
taxes on Trumbo Island and the
sum to bee used in lquldajIng the
Indebtedness of the city
4 previous resolution was
drawn which used the name of
Mr Anderson. But since then the
name 81 Trumbo Properties. In
corpora;cd. has been applied To
the holdings. and 1t was decided
that TINS name be used In the
resolution. instead Of 5 { Ardcr-
SON. who was named as the orig
ma. purchaser
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
ANOTHER SPONGE
SALE YESTERDAY
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR DAY
AT MUNICIPAL DOCK
WERE S6l5.2I

Sponge sales. which were made
yesterday al the Municipal
Sponge Dock. carried over from
the previous day. were smaller
than usual Some facetiouS in
dividuals said they did not be-
ieve IN selling on the thirteenth
II any month. that it was bad
luck.
However, il was not bad luck
for the owner of a lot Of sponge,
which were offered Monday and
the price refused as not suffi-
cient There were 1873 punches
and the price yesterday was
$4,000 When offered Monday.
The price was S49696
One other fair sale was made
~ 40 punches. which brought
$500 Other smaller offerings
brought the total sale Of wool up
81 s6O4l0.
Seventeen punches Of yellow
soid for S56l Eighteen punches
ri grass brought s. IS and one
bunch Of wirc was bought for
sl85
Sales for the day totallcd
s6l52L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
Increase Follows 2O-Per-
cent-FOr-Cash City Of
fer; Over 50-Percent Of
Current Taxes Collected

Key Vests delinquent and
current tax payments this year as
last year again show more than
50 percent increase over the
1885 tax payments, which was
the last year when payments
could not be made on a 20 per-
cent cash basis.
To date from December 1 to
June 30. total delinquent and cur
rent collections amount to $780,
$3.50. Last year it was $685.
05087 The city ruling was pass
de- August a. 1897. and was avail
able for the 1867 tax pay
ments During the 1861 term
collections amounted to but SAB
G67 %.
IN the current taxes collected
TINS year S43. 297.57 was brought
% with discount and Attachments
II S9,366.22, which brought the
figure 10 $33.93l35 OF this fig
ure. 28.206.50 was cash and S.
724.85 warrants. Taxpayers cur
rently owed the city this year
total Of S78.885 90.
Delinquent taxes collected this
year amounted TO $57.158.29 with
street paving taxes of $5.07165
collected The budget for the
year anticipated but $4,000
There Is little possibility of the
remaining so percent of current
taxes being collected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
City Tax Collections Double
Again Those Of 1856
SOUTH CAROLINIAN
GETTING BIG FISH

In a week of fishing around
Key West. Mac BoYington.
soft drink distributor of Sum
ter. South Carolina, has
brought in many extremely
large specimens.
Fishing from the e-foot
"Floralana", Captain Walter
Alderman. Mr.. BoYington's
prize is a four-foot dolphin.
which is one of the fighting
est game fish found any
where and this particularly
large specimen held up the
reputation of the species.
A 20-pound bonito was an
other large catch by Mr.. Boy
ington. These streamlined
fish. found in the Gulf Stream
mostly, really take out the
line in a hurry.
Some OF the largest barra-
cuda caught here recently
were also brought in by the
South Carolinian. They rang
ed between 40 and so pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. BoYington left
Key West today for Havana
for a sightseeing tour of the
Pearl of the Antilles and will
return Tuesday for more
fishing. Mr.. BoYington claims
complete contentment with
life may be had from the
sport fishing of these waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
BRAUND FAMILY
PLANS LEAVING
HERE TOMORROW
SURGEON IN CHARGE AT MA
RINE HOSPITAL TRANS
FERRED TO DUTY IN NEW
YORK

DR. Ralph r. Braund, passed as
sistant surgeon. United States
Public Health Service, for two
years in charge Of the Marine hos
pital here plans to leave tomor-
row with Mrs Braund and their
children, Carolyn, Butler and
Ralph, Jr., for their home in
Huntsville, Alabama, for a vaca-
ton DR.. Braund VIII continue
to Washington for d conference
with officials, after which he Will
go to New York to assume charge
of Memorial hospital, to which he
has been assigned.
While it is almost certain that
the doctor and family viii leave
tomorrow. the doctor told The
Citizen today that his relief, DR..
Anthony Rubino, is expected to
arrive at Miami from Pittsburgh,
Pa, 7 O'Clock tomorrow morning,
and Will probably leave at once
for Key West If he does he viii
H.
al I've ~ "''p,c ''iiic ~ 'r
~ q o'lU amy - lCa' ~ - D 2'Ie a.
Ci''"'ii ilo'' % ~ - "a q = '0''
10y - 'e 80, '''',-l 594. I.....
-, 1,J IIy ' n1-d ~ doo.or W. ~
- l1oJ 10y .0... ~ ,,Iaaca,,4 +n,,,
30 h ,,' ro,,,od fr,ao,lsb;ns
,,.L;oh faaI IN - 1aet,na,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
SEEK PERMIT
FOR DREDGING
PROPOSED OPERATIONS TO
BE CARRIED ON NEAR
MATECUMBE KEY

Application has been made to
the War Department by Whale
Harbor Trading Company. M. &
M. Dredging and Construction
Company. c. B Moody, president,
at the Postal Building Miami,
Fla, for a permit to perform
work at the northeaSterly end of
Upper Matecumbe Key. souther-
W of the highway bridge This
announcement was made by Earl
North, ut-colonel Corps Of
Engineers. district engineer.
The work proposed is as fol
lows: Dredging to a depth Of
eight feet or to rock, the dredgcd
material to be placed behind an
earth dixie to be constructed
shorcward of the existing shore
line on the property of the Whale
Harbor Trading Company The
outer lines of the dredging are
900 feet at right angles to the
highway bridge and 700 feet
parallel with the highway The
northerly corner viii be TAO feet
southwcSterly of the bridge abut-
ment. and 200 feet from the cen
ter line of the highway. No
dredging Viii come closer than
100 feet 10 the shore line Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
RECEIVES RECEIPT
FOR JULIUS FINE

Superintendent Willard David
son ~ the Reform School al ia
rIanna Florida. has sent 70 the
office II Sheriff K. o Thompson
a receipt for julius Fine. who was
recently sent from Key West
Young Fine. after . varIegated
career. reached the age permit
ting his confinement IN the Re
form School this year tie wa
y on April 30.
Shortly after his twelfth birth
day hc Was caught in another ~
his oscaDades and was ordered
sen' 20 the reform school. where
hc Wil uuless clemency Is shown.
remain for four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
TEN NUMBERS ON
CONCERT PROGRAM
AT PARK TONIGHT
FEATURE OF EVENINGS EN-
TERTAINMENT WILL BE
TWO VOCAL SOLOS BY
FRANK PURNELL

At the band concert of the 265th
Regiment Band OF the Florida
National Guard tonight at Coral
Park, 7:45 o'clock, the features
Of the evening VIII be two vocal
solos by Private Frank PurneH.
and an interpreted dance, the Big
Apple. TO the tune The DipSy
Doodle" This terhslChOrean revel
will have as interpreters, Henry
Meyer Fred Reiter, Maxine
Ollnger Ray Creal. d A. Lones,
and Charles Wood
At the special concert which
was given at the Marine Hospital
this morning in compliment to
Dr. Ralph r Braund, and which
was attended by very large and
appreclative number of music
lovers, the selected group of
dancers gave a demonstration of
the dance, and were cheered to
the echo
DR. Braund said 1t was very
excellent exhibition, the various
gyrationS of the dancers being
performed in perfect time, and
some Of them were so groteSque
and extraordinary the audience,
and also the other musicians 10
say nothing of Director Caesar
La Monaco. were seen struggling
with themselves to suppress their
laughter.
The program for this evening
consists Of 10 numbers, and one
of the musical numbers Will be d
flute solo with variations. The
Swiss Shepherd" played by Alex
Drucker The complete program
follows.
March, Washington Grays."
Grafulla
Waltz from Melodies Of the
famous Light Opera The Merry
Widow" Lehar.
Popular My Cabin of Dreams"
Frazzlnl and Madison Vocal solo
by Private Frank Purnei
Flute Solo. The SWISS Shep
ard with variations. MorlacchI.
Alex Drucker
Overture 10 Barber If Seville"
Po-1sr,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
National Guard Officers Guests
Of Rotary Club At Luncheon
RESIDENT
RETURNS TO CITY

Arriving in Key West re-
Gently over the highway from
Miami for a visit with rela-
tives and friends. was Mrs.
Annie McKillip. former resi-
dent of Key West. who has
been making her home else
where for the past twenty
five years. Her last visit here
was Ia years ago.
Mrs. McKillip. who is near
ing her ninetieth milestone
of life. is one of the very few
natives of Key West of that
age living today. and natur-
ally knows much of the early
history of the Island City.
Mrs. McKillip paid a pleas
ant call at The Citizen office
today and recalled several in
cidents of the pioneer days of
Key West. She stated that
she was exceedingly delight
ed TO be back again among
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
Fine Workmanship Reported
In Weeks Sub CaGber Firing
e.amw.mw1mw.AawAwz w.aswA@wAI
Dual County Officers
Don't Like ReUeilIe

Sheriff Rex Sweat and
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Elliot Butts of Duval county
were awakened by d lovely
concert of music early this
morning at the National
Guard Camp with Caesar La
Monaca's band furnishing the
selections.
What the heck do you
mean waking US up in the
middle of the night. the two
Duval county officials. storm
ing out of the tent. demanded
of the bandsmen.
The only anwser was the
stirring notes of reveille play
ed by the camp bugler. II
was $50 a. m. rising time!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
SEA SCOUTS
CLUB GUESTS
LAST EVENING
SKIPPER SAM HIGGS OF OR
GANIZATION GIVES AD-
DRESS AL LIONS CLUB
MEETING

Honored guests las evening of
dc Key West Lions Club at tn
regular supper meeting, were
members of Sea Scout Ship No 3
Of Key West. now sponsored by
the Lions The meeting vas call
ed to order by president II, l.
Day at the Stone Church A mex
In Difference to the guests. the
meeting took on a nautical at
mospherc with features includ-
ing an address of greeting from
Skipper Sam Hlggs and introduc-
ton Of all officers and seamcn Of
the ship Lion August Bradley
was presented in on interview
with Tail TWlster Anibal Armay-
OF IN which several terms such
as. Iarboard starboard port.
abcam and others. were clearly
defined The embryo Lions quar-
tct members Lions Saunders.
Martin Armstrong and Bradley
cane In "a poor second in com
petition with q rousslng rendition
rs the Sec Scouts
Lions assembled ln response 20
advance notice. presented the
Scouts with over 6HG used coat
hanger 20 ft o.f1 g. rasus funds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
1t. Col. Percy L. Wall
Thanks Club; DR.. Ralph
Braund, Who Will Leave
Shortly, Receives Praise

At tables strikingly decorated
with red poincianas and green
fern. and entertained by an cx-
cellent program of orchestral mu-
sic by Caesar LaMonaca's orches-
ira, officers Of the Florida Ma
tional Guard, 265th Coast Artil-
lery Corps, were guests of the
Key West Rotary Club at their
luncheon yesterday at St. Paurs
Annex.
Colonel Percy L. Wall. COM
mandcr of the Regiment respond
ed to an address of welcome by
President Ernest Ramsey, said
that Key West had been the regi-
ments home for many years and
that the thought of going home"
to this city is IN their minds every
year when they plan the annual
encampment
Caesar LaMonaCa and the or
chestra presented the Oriental
Fantasy" by Tchalkawsky. popu-
lar The One Rose" and Gold
Nine in the Sky" with vocal solos
by Frank Purnell, and the stirring
Caravan" as a finale
President Ernest Ramsey called
attention to the fact that Ro-
tartan Dr. Ralph Braund would
shortly be leaving Key West to
take up new u. S Pubic Health
Service duties and pointed out
that work DR. Braund had done
in health work in the city was in
valuable President Ramsey said
that few knew the extent Of his
great service.
Present were:
Officers of the 265th Coast Ar
tillery, Florida National Guard
Gen. Vivien Collins. adjutant
general, Florida; Lit Col. Frank
L. Hoskins, GAG, instructor. Jack
sonville, Fla; 1t. Col. Percy l..
Wall CO, 265th c. A. (HD).
Jacksonville, Fla; Capt Leon f.
Waldron, captain. 265th c. A.
(HD), jacksonville. Fla: First 1t.
Maurice P. Shaver, 265th c. a.
Jacksonville, Fla. Capt. Stanley
s Barchan 265th c. A Jackson
vile, Fla First 1t Ralph W.
Cooper. Jr 265th c A. jackson
vile, Fla Capt William c. Bay
less, 265th c A. jacksonville,
Fla Second 1t Eugene D Sim
mons. 265th c A. jacksonville.
Fla Capt William T. Thigpen,
265th c. A Jacksonville. Fla
Second 1t Alexander Leunig,
265th c A Jacksonville. Fla
First l. James p Cato. 265th
c. 4 Jacksonville, Fla Capt.
Edward Y Garcia. 265th c A
Jacksonville. Fla. Second 1t
James L Butler. 265th c A
Jacksonville. Fla Capt William
c Harms 265th c A Key West
Fla Second 1t William r p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
APPLICATION DENIED

Belfast Percy Johnson of this
riik aged 20 applied for q court
WI CD marry one-armed girl,
nut Nas told he would have 20
salf uutll pee was 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
Sub Caliber Work COnclud-
ed Tomorrow With Crit
que Review; 1t. Col.
Hogan Arrives

Ii was learned al the National
Guard camp today that sub caliber
firing has resulted in a most sat
isfactorY high degree OF efficiency
and in fine Workmanship.
The sub calibsr firing will be
concluded tomorrow al noon.
when a critiqus viii be held. the
results of the firing data for the
week reviewed and preparations
for service firing on the 1855.
which will begin Monday. pushed.
An intensive school period for
both the officers and enlisted men
Of the encampment was held to-
day. ending at 2:30, on general
military schooling, coast artillery
firing. infantry drill, chemical
warfare and shelter tent pitching.
Lieut. Col. j. p. Hogan, GAG.
on duty with the National Guard
Bureau of the War Department
at Washington. arrived at the
camp at two o'clock this afternoon
in company with Lieut.. Col p. l..
Wall and staff, who met him at
the bus station. He will pay an
Informed visit to the camp. Adj.
Gen. Vivien Collins left yesterday
for ST Augustine after an inform
al inspection. He was q guest at
the Rotary Luncheon yesterday
at noon.
Enlisted Mems Dance
The enlisted mems dance viii
be held Tuesday night. but the
place has not as yet been decided
The National Guard dance sche-
duled for tonight at the Cuban
Club will be given by the Socic-
dad dc Cuba.
Last band concert until Mon
day night will be held tonight at
Coral Park. Caesar La Monaco.
band director. said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

= saw -. ay.s 81. ~ 81. a@ s.. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

~ 81. ~ ~. ~. aw's ~ sasw ~ So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

,. ~ ~. So. ~ ~ ~. s&a ~. s9v
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Governor Nice, knowing that the
governor has the best chance Of
any of the Republican candidates
to pull through on November 8.
In the confusion of argument
between Governor Nice and Attor-
ney General O'Conor in the gov
ernorship fight, several things
stand out. Among them:
l. If O'Conor should win,
more progress may be expected
in bringing Maryland to the
fore among the States in high
way improvement and other
fields of governmental activity
than Ii Governor Nice should |
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Big Navy Tydings

out of Maryland's financial di-
lemma. Governor Nice has cum
ningly advoided any expression
on the subject, but his closest
associates say it's "the only
thing left" as means Of max
ing up the States deficit.
8. O'Conor is more actively
interested in development of
Maryland's recreational posi-
bilities than Governor Nice. He
has talked of mountain parks
and Shore parks. The Cover
nor has been critical of his
opponents references to parks.
Party lines will be shot to pieces
n the general election. O'Conor
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

lis getting Republican support in
spots. Nice is depending on Demo
c4atic support to win.
There is talk of Federal
patronage board to be set up after
the election to fill several top-line
Federal jobs in Maryland which
apparently are to be taken away
from Senator Tydings and Rad
cliffe as a penalty for their failure
to back up President Roosevelt
and the New Deal.
Little Davey Lewis, Columnist
Drew Pearson, Eugene Casey of
Gaithersburg and Representative
Allan GoldSborough of Denton,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Newspaper Women
Aid ChiId's Hospital

For another year a bed in Chill.
dren's Hospital will be endowed
by Washington newspaper women.
Yesterday a check for $583.38,
a portion of the money raised by a
benefit staged by the Newspaper
Women'S Club and the Irish Abbey
Players, was presented to the
hospital.
Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, presi-
dent of the club, presented the
check to Mrs. Matte Gibson, super.
of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

win. Reason: O'Conor would
work well with the legislature,
certain to be Democratic. Gov
ernor Nice and the legislature
would remain friendly enemies,
and little but routine legislation
would be enacted.
WOULD COST MORE
The other side of the picture
is that under O'Conor, expendi-
lures would be higher.
2. There will be an income
tax in Maryland no matter
which candidate wins, as it
looks now. O'Conor publicly
advocates it as the only way
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

whose persuasions brought tn e
President into Maryland during
the primary campaign, are named
as probable members Of such a
group.
No matter who wins for the
Senate, Maryland is sure Of two
OF the big new bridges which be-
came such an acute issue in the
campaign. The State government
has set the machinery in motion to
provide for financing Maryland'S
share of the cost, SIS per cent of
the total, following the approval
of the Morgantown and Havre de
Grace projects by the PWA,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
BY q Staff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Oct. Ex-senator
Tydings, apparently riding toward
an easy victory in his senatorial
fight with Judge Oscar Lesser, the
Republican nominee, will be a
prominent member Of the big Navy
group in the Senate if reelected.
ut is better to have a Navy and
not need it, than to need it and
not have it." is the burden of his
campaign argument.
Judge Lesser has made a desul.
tory campaign, giving small EN-.
phasis to national issues in his
He appears to be con-
tent to let the spotlight rest on