davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Building Inspector Harry NJ
Baker announces the issue during
this week ending Friday of five
building permits, which make a
total of $4,000.
The list of issues include per-
NIT to build porch at 904 DIIval
street. Owner, Rose Walton;
cost, SIS.
General repairs to buildings on
Olivia street and Windsor Lane
Owner, C. Carleton; cost, 5000
Repairs to roof at 700 White
head street. Owner. l. Welters;
cost, SIS.
Build business block and filling
station at the corner Of Duval
and Angela streets. Owner, W. r
Flick: cost, Sc. 500.
General repairs to residence at
1916 Pine street. Owner. l. z
Meares: cost, $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
DE LUXE ROAD
TAKING SHAPE
ON Blue RIDGE
TOURISTS PARADISE WILL
BE OPENED IN MoToRWAY
SWEEPING THROUGH vIR-
GINA AND CAROLINA.
By The AP Feature Service

: ROANOKE, Va, March IA
smotorway sweeping 500 miles
through Virginia and North Caro-
lima is going to open tourists
paradise within days drive of
nearly half the nations popula-
ton one of these days.
It viii be known as the Blue
Ridge Parkway and will connect
two beauty spots, Shenandoah
National Park and the Great
Smokys National Park. When it's
done, some $4,000, 900 will have
been spent on the project.
The two-lane ribbon of con-
crete is being tailor-made for
pleasure drivers. It will weave
past forested mountain peaks,
through wooded valleys, past
quaint homes and farms and over
picturesque streams. Along the
way viii be built recreation
camps, picnic grounds, and swim
ming pools.
Footpaths and bride paths viii
lead from it into sweeps of wood
land beauty. There won't be any
hot dog stands or unsightly bill
boards along the way.
Work has been started and
though some stretches are passa-
BILE for motor cars travel is not
being encouraged. None of the
route is hard-surfaced yet and
approaches to graded stretches
are difficult TO cover This sum-
mer a 59-miIe and 47-mile stretch
will be surfaced and reopened
some time in the fall.
The government is acquiring a
right of way 825 feet wide-abOut
100 acres a mile. The states ac-
ouire the land and transfer it to
the federal government The
parkway viii be planted with
Towering shrubs, the woods viii
be improved. provisions win be
made for feeding and protecting
game along the route.
Officials hope the stretch be-
tween Roanoke and Ashville can
be completed in three years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
new BASEBALL
BOOK AVAILABLE
HANDY REFERENCE GUIDE
OFFERS FACTS IN CON
vENIENT PORN

Expanded to include many new
features Of special interest to
fans. which add to its value as a
guide to baseball facts and fig
ures The Dope Book, published
by The Sporting News, ST. Louis,
No. has made its annual appear
amer as a prelude 10 the opening
Of the new baseball season. Is
sued in handy vest-pocket size.
this compact manual Of the dia-
mond sport is packed with sta
tisfics and interesting information
for followers of the game.
Notable among the additions to
The Dope Book. now in its TWEEN
tv-second year Of publication. are
The following. No. / Men Of the
Game IN 1887. lifetime 500 pitch
ers Of the major leagues. top base
BAH salaries of 1886. Junior, Dixie
and Chicago City Series. and
hase-cleaning home runs.
Schedules Of the more import
ant leagues also are included,
fhoca Of the majors being arrang-
I'd IA convenient dsy-by-day
form Other information en-
braces rosters of major clubs.
heights and weights. averages of
major league leaders. Worlds Sc
ries. facts and figures. 1887 All
Star game. All-Star teams and
eomposite averages of the five
All-Siar games. giving fans a con-
else and authoritative record Of
the game.
The Dope Book is compiled
from the official records as pro-
vided by the leagues. Copies may
be obtained hy sending Is cents
n c. c. Sphinx & Son. St. Louis.
Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
RARE WAHOO, 4OO-POUND TURTLE.
RARE THREADFISH. 4ssdD0IPHIN
IN ONE DAY. WEEKS BIG CATCHES

pooning il before the Widened
eyes of Captain and Mrs John
B. Mcclure. Lancaster. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gardner. B0ul-
der. Colorado. and J. c. He
clure. Wickliffe. Ohio Every
body is nuts" about turtle
happening now. the Captain
said. A number Of 30-pound
grouper. q 12-pound mutton
fish. a 30-pound barracuda and
many mackerel by q party 81
c. S. Breese. Harrisburg. Ia
c. z Schweitzer. Mechanics-
burg. Pa. Harry 2. Hope. Har-
risburg. were feature catches
Of the week.
CoshI what Next
Captain WILLIAM WICK
Frs. Jr-, OF the PILOT =
had some prize ones 70 tel this
week. First. on Sunday. Mrs
c. D. Newell, N.Yc-. and Mrs.
Vim. c. Treauhaft. Cleveland,
Ohio, caught two large thread
fish, which are quite rare
catches II these waters. Wed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure Is moderately high
this morning over southeastern
sections: while low pressure areas.
centered over the North Allan
tic States. central Canada, and
off the north Pacific coast. over
spread most Of the remainder of
the country.
Light precipitation has occurred
since yesterday morning IN
northeastern districts. and il was
raining this morning throughout
the Pacific States. with moderate
Il heavy rain in California.
Temperatures have risen over
western districts. with readings
shove normal this morning from
the Mississippi Valley westward.
while changes have been unim-
portsnt over the eastern portion
of the country. where tempera-
lures are near or slightly below
the seasonal average
G. s KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
BOOZE BRINGS ARREST

Chicago. -DiscoVering the abb
senee Of the family Of Ignaz Sen.
VIM who were Spending the
winter IN Florida. James Bleaing.
.. pried open a window OF their
home here. Everything was fine,
He helped himself to a bo1ntif1l
peal from the well-stocked Iarder.
enjoyed a bath. using plenty of
sweet-scented soap and perfumes,
and then. DOMINIC a pair of Mr..
Sehwinn's silk psiamas. prepared
to 60 TO bed Before doing so.
however. he couldn't resist samp-
ling . bottle Of whiskey he had
discovered This proved his down
fall He got drunk, made too
much noise and was arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
Il Dolphin In One Day.

Ia Dolphin In One DaYI-
The King and his tarponi
Yep, KING GOMEZ had an
other party out this week in
the LITTLE KING. Mr.. and
Mrs Long and their daughter.
and brought in two of the sill
yer king while trolling Jewish
Channel. The moon is wear
ing toward the full, Captain
Gomez said. and provides ex-
celIent light for trolling. Some
thing in It seems TO make the
tarpon ~go wild" because they
bite much better than on dark
er nights Another feature
catch this week was that in
which a Mr.. Stearn brought in
Il dolphin on one trip.
400 Pound Turtle
Capt MILTON KNOWLES
Of the BIRDIE" brought in a
prize catch of q 400-pound log
gerhead turtle Saturday hsr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
FIRE CHIEFS NO. Is
NEVER ALARMS HIM

GAINESVILLE, La. March u.
Fire Chief Carl McEachern has
proved he's not supeTstitious-
In submitting MS quarterly re-
port TO the North Louisiana Fire
association, he stated:
I had Is alarms during the
quarter and answered Is calls. !
have been fire chief of the
HayneSville department for 13
years, have IS men in my depart
meHt, live in house number Il3,
had a fire loss during the quar-
ter Of SI.300.l0, had my first auto
mobile accident on the 18th and
il cost me sl3 to get it fixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
PAPERS
COVERING RECENT
BOAT ACCIDENT
TO INCIDENT IN
WHICH LAUNCH IRIS WAS
RAMMED BY MOTOR YES
Sell SIS AGNES


- Papers are new being prepared
at7Ligatfouse Department head
quarters in Key West, setting
forth the incidents and happen
ings in connection with the sink
ing of the Launch Iris which, ii
was found by the court of in
quiry, was due to the vessel being
rammed by the Motor Boat Sis
Agnes.
The accident occurred on the
night of December IA last year,
and on January 6 a board of in
curry was appointed to go into
the matter and make a complete
and comprehensive investigation
of the incident. The board was
composed of the following:
Master John G. Albury, of the
Tender Poinciana; Master L. H.
Muse, of the Tender Ivy; Master
W. c. Banks, of the Tender Pop
py; Engineer George !. Way, of
the Tender Ivy. Sessions of the
court were held each day, wit
nesses were examined, and on
January 10 the board issued the
following report:
It unanimously finds and
holds that the Motor Boat Sis
Agnes was responsible for the
damage and loss sustained by the
government in the sinking of the
iris.
Superintendent William w. De
merritt, of the Seventh District.
said yesterday that efforts have
failed to recover the amount of
loss to the government, sustained
by the sinking of the Iris, and has
nothing to do with the private
property damaged or lost on that
occasion
He concluded by saying that
the papers would give the COM
pIete history of the accident, the
report of the members Of the
court. and he expected the case
would eventually reach the De-
partment of Justice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
Sports
DCUBLEHEADER
HERE TOMORROW
cARABALLo REDS WILL TAG
KLE sLUccERs AND ACE
vEDo STARS -. 80 .

The Caraballo Reds viii play
the Sluggers at 1:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Army
Barracks in the first game of a
Monroe County Baseball League
doubleheader.
The initial contest viii be one
Of those games you read about, it
is predicted, as the Sluggers will
have the great Frank Salinero in
the box. And when Frank is in
shape, he is as good as anything
on the east coast. The Reds will
use H. Gates and the fans know
what Howard is when his under
hand bail gets to working. Be
hind the plate viii be Rodriguez
and Gabriel, respectively.
In the second game, the Reds
will play the Acevedo Stars. This
fracas win start IS minutes after
the completion of the opening
contest. ~
Officials umpires. viii be Sc
villa and Griffin. who win see to
il that the nightcap begins on
time.
8 Reds viii use Pete White, the
star Army hurler, in the box,
and the Stars win have Long
Warneke7 MaIgrat on the rubber.
Behind the plate. Danny Lopez
for the Stars and Gabriel for the
Reds.
The rest of the clubs win be:
Stars-Barcelo at first. Al Ace
vedo at second. A. Acevedo at
short and Machin, E. Rodriguez
and Nodine in the outfield; third
base win be held down by z.
Acevedo. Reds-GabFiel, ]. Gar
ella, Molina, Arias. Woodson, Bak-
or, caraballo, White, Gates and
Sterling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
AIDS THUG cApruRE

New York-Seeing three men
enter an automobile az a ssop-
lsEht slug and rob the driver. q
22-year old telegraph messenger
pursxled them. despite their
threats 20 blow your head of =
until he saw two patrolmen. who
captured the men. one % vh0ua
carried = gun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

CTill 7.30 D. m. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature: light
northeast to east winds.
Florida: Fair tonight and Sun
day: slightly warmer in extreme
north portion and on the east
coast tonight
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light northeast
to east winds and fair weather
tonight and Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

-HRYSANTHEMUMS-24 varie-
ties yellow. white. pink. red.
lavender, tan, cream, variegat-
ed. blooms 70 8 inches across,
field grown. labeled plants. IS
Sl-65:. 20 S285; 135 S495; 200
S6.75 Instructions furnished
'25 varieties pompon daisy and
button type. IS plants Sis; 20
S1l85 CHAPMAN FLORAL
GARDEN. Edison, Ca
marI2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
TRAVELLED IN CIRCLES G9l

PHILADELPHIA. - Although
he has travelled nearly a million
miles IN his AZ years Of railroad
service. Engineer Bill Chambers
has never left this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

nezday. wlh ar a 49,
Neucn IS New Kwk sWa r-
pon- enc Nae3En~E te po4u9
the olhcr - p@ ~
hro1zff f,eh1nE r. ~ 1st a.
the larger tzrpan was nx
pr0teslinEiy naaT - hoa1 ~
suddenly ieaped and u ~
fween wfckeEs Aes r.
three-inrh easa. nAn rssar-
"a hospitzl tlcz1rt ~
rexrt
Hare Wah1c-
Captain PAIL DTE
- 1he -DAC hruuxt as s-
~ % q rare csfrh SamrT "A
3l-pound Nahao uH ~
ID ever more of 3 fatle aar b
sailfisn. was cau w Orr
Drank Nathan Carer rL Nem
1Iexico. Wffh lag Berzarz -
seph. Ncw Eork Cr ~
sbaard A laree rrn n1 e
rhin. kinefish and huz n
also hrouEtf IN ~
something in q nane a. Ar
Lake and 8 -. WaarE hret
II q huee ses1-po1na kin
which u1eans Qlzfe mme e@
ard q biE s8-p1szz1 Aznrs -.
on anather trfr Azr
the ueak D $3.50 E
frouper Vas enu
VFazsn Tu-Eis 40 sEk
Mr.. and Mrs.. $ 81
chirzeo. s q WA. r. 49,
Mss Jean Whte we e. -
CAPTAIN -MANEE L<
FIVE BRoTHERS @
hr0uett II an e -
pound black rruuw q -
pound kinEfk ard 3 - 1
narTacu1a arnE rr fEz.e
fish. a 11r Sw ~ @
ofhar trip hru1a m a. s.
nound auheriaek g. H
gruuper. Eas iarEez ~ q
pounds. The water mMz SD E@
ne otner o. Ehat Lrpz 1
- cozld - SITS ae %
phin euervun ~ ~
Ar. Whise uznl - e. e
and . teare ga
Kew wpaf
sxsu csss &C., 80
Cnnsnsr BIZ "a eEaf fEF
!, ~TvV wrsr~ "a 1900
III Eawwn~ k a.
excl s9-nuns 60
u,~ek - $685. g.
kinm a wnrw ms &c.
z.,sfsn-f.rt - -. $780, 81
= nrun.ir. go --rrw 60
nrnl nlno wwrn ta n
CaIsialn. A4alaue ~ $50 -
= - 49,. -
- -. -. - - -. -.
- IscsI 49, f -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

BLOODTESTED Big Type Bred
TO Lay White LeghOrn Chicks.
Write for new low price. FANS
Hatchery. Edison. Georgia
mar12-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN-AddreSs and mail adj
vertising material for us at
home We supply everything.
Good rate of pay No selling.
No experience necessary. Mer-
chandise Mart. Box 523. Mil
waukee, Wisconsin marl1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

FOR SALE-Pony. ten months
old. also Saddle Pony, CON-
plete with saddle and bride.
Inquire Walter MaIoney, 812
Fleming street mar10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

MUST SELL 30xIl #. boat fully
equipped for living aboard, Is
hip. Regal motor. Anchored
Roosevelt Blvd. division St
continuation one-half mile
from White St Inquire at boat
after 5 p NJ or see Glenn Price,
Realtor. nar9-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
FoR SALE

SECOND SHEETS-5O0 for SOC.
The Artnan Press may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
l7sa-General Possoffice estab-
hshed by Congress.

ls59-2s-vear-old Henry b
HYDE. dismissed from one inSlIr-
afee ecmraav. took a one-room
office in New York, above his
former employers. hung cut big
scr sisn than theirs. 20 found the
EQUITABLE Life Assurances: called
himself general manager lest they
think him to- young 10 b. : presi-
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
Today In History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ie23-Peter Minuit one time
Dutch governor of New York.
sailed np the Delaware River
with a bard Of Swedish iHami-
grants 70 found Swedish colony
rear the present site of Whining
lon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12
FOR RENT

APARTMENT-One or two bed
rooms, shower and tub. Con-
tinuous hot water, GE refrig-
orator. See r. R. lord, County
Court House. mar8-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

Barometer reading at 8 a. M;
Sea level. 1904
Evening star., 1938-09-18
rnllE OR EAlSE1

1. Lake Ontario is deeper eps.m t%'"
Z. The are. Of Ian kansas "a, F,iseO =
ksntueky; Ky more yMohammedans than
A SnnS SSnnnS travels faster .hroush E!iin.1Ns Eie.N
" Sou"h ;Ssn through iron; (True or ....si. r.,seE
ps..;dent Mckinley was asss'S'
; ID. Pteslu, ,on3 (True OF FalseO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

years 1896 and 1887, the first two
years of the enforcement of the
Marriage License Law. Those show
that in 1887 there was an increase
of 147 per cent of individuals tested
at the Bureau of Laboratories and an
increase of 1917 per cent at the
other laboratories in the state, and
an INCREASE of IS per cent in mar
riages recorded. The uniformity of
results as to percentage positive and
partially positive for the two years
is significant, as the figures for the
entire state remained the same
OBS per cent positive or partially
positive, which means fewer than
one in each hundred individuals
who were applying for marriage IL
cense in Connecticut.
New System
The bulletin also announced that
after August OF this year the Hin
ton test will be substituted for the
Kahn precipitation test in the rou-
tine examination of blood specimens
for syphilis at the Bureau of Labor
atories as this test has been found
more sensitive and just as specific.
The results will be reported as pos
tive, doubtful" or negative" as
the case may be. This change in
method or reporting will be of
greater assistance to the physician
who must consider and evaluate the
results In conjunction with clinical
findings and past history of the
individual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
CHARLES BROW
is NO JOE LOIS
Heralded Himself as Br II
er of Fighter-TO Think
1t Over 2 Months

Parading about North Main street,
advertising himself as Joe Louis
brother Charles Brown, So, colored
Of IS Abbott avenue had everything
his own way yesterday as far as
fisticuffs were concerned. II can lick
anybody" he said.
But in city court this morning he
was fined $40 and costs on a charge
of breach of the peace and $40 and
costs on a charge of intoxication
And for the next two months he
will be confined to New Haven coun-
ty Jail because he was unable to
pay the fines.
Attacks Old Man
Unlike the illustrious character to
whom he claimed relation, Brown
selected elderly men as the victims
of his flying fists. Samuel Graicer-
stein, who said he is 70 years old,
was struck on the eye and nose by
the fictitious "brown bomber
Brown struck him as he stood near
his store at 302 North Main street.
Louis Glickman Of Plaza avenue, an
other elderly gentleman, witnessed
the affair.
How 1t Started
Glickman said the affair started
when Brown dropped his cigarette
and he attempted to assist him
STAND back" said Brown. Don't
you know who you're talking to?
I'm Joe Louis brothre. I can lick
anybody" Brown claimed Graicer-
stein tore his shirt. He was ar
rested by Patrolmen Charles Caf-
frey and Micael Karpelman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Miss Sindall Chosen
For English School
Resident of West Cheshire Principal in International
Exchange of Teachers Manhattan Faculty Member

Miss Barbara j. Sindall, summer
resident at "Old Trees" West Ches-
hire, has been selected to become a
member of the teaching staff of the
Godolphin and Latymer School,
Hammersmith, London, through an
exchange of teachers arranged by
the English-Speaking Union of the
United States. Miss Sindall is
presently associated as classics
teacher at the Brearley School,
Manhattan.
Miss Hill Comes Here
Under the terms of this exchange.
Miss Laura G. Jewell Hill, regular
teacher of classics at the English
school, will fill Miss Sindall's posi-
ton here at the Brearley School.
Both teachers are sailing for their
new posts in time for the school
year next fall, and both will utilize
their vacation periods for travel and
study Of national affairs in Eng
land and America.
Miss Sindall was graduated from
Dongan Hall, Dongan Hills, Staten
Island, in 1922, and received her
B. A. at Bryn Mawr in 1926 Magma
Cum Laude. The following year
she studied at the American Acad-
envy in Rome, the School of CLASH
cal Studies, on foreign scholar
ship.
For the next three years she
taught at the Shepley School in
Bryn Mawr and did graduate work
at Bryn Mawr. She left Bryn Mawr
to take up a fellowship at Yale.
The year following she worked at
Columbia and the next two years
taught at the Hartridge School in
Plainfield, N. j. Since then, the
last four years, Miss Sindall has
taught at the Brearley School and
has been working at Columbia. She
teaches Latin and Greek and has
been experimenting with archaeology.
First Exchange
The first teachers exchanges
were initiated by the English
Speaking Union in 1925-26. Each
year since, the number has in
creased. Last year there were 20 1-2
such exchanges, an all-time high,
and this year there are 10 with the
possibility that more will follow.
The purpose of these exchanges Is
to help carry forward the work OF
the English-Spaking Union which is
a non-sectarian, non-pol!tical Or
ganization that aims ito draw to-
gether in the bond Of comradeship
the nglish-Speaking people of the
world" BY establishing closer con-
tact between people speaking the
same language, the Union hopes to
build a bulwark of international
understanding sufficient to insure
world peace.
Exchanges this year have been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
BROTHERS GIVEN
SUSPENDED TERMS
Breach of Peace, Assault
Charges Disposed of To-
day in City Court

Arraigned in city court this morn
ing on charges of breach of the peace
Daniel D. Mahoney, %, of 9 Burton
street and John Mahoney, 80, of l42
Hill street, were found guilty and
given suspended Jail terms of three
months each. The latter was also
charged with assault.
James Tango, 81, of $50 Hamilton
avenue, charged with non-support
was given continuance to June 30
Henry Vitone, AZ, of 231 Moran
street, charged with non-support
was given a discharge.
John Holt, 80, of 1906 East Main
street, charged with breach of the
peace, was given continuance to
August IL.
Jerry Fitzpatrick 60, of 1913 North
Main street, charged with intoxica-
ton and breach of the peace, was
given a nolle.
Leon s. Cobb, Al, colored, of 80
Lafayette street, charged with oper-
ating under the influence of LIQUOR.
was given a continuance to Aug. Is.
Henry Martone, "a, of no Railroad
Hill street, charged with operating
without a license, was given a con-
tinuance to August l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
new HAVEN ROAD
MUCH CONFUSED

Boston, July 29-(UP)-The New
Haven railroad, faced with conflict
ing orders from the Massachusetts
public utilities department and a
federal district court, prepared to-
day to carry its battle for abandon
ment of SO stations to the U. s. SUI
preme court.
The state likewise girded for a
long fight through state and federal
courts to the highest tribunal If ne
cessary to force the railroad to re-
store one-train-a-day service be-
tween Yarmouth and Provincetown.
Each side accepted as test case
the commissions ruling, handed
down last night, that eight stations
on the Yarmouth-P rovincetown seq
ment of the New Ravens Old Col
ony branch must be reopened and
that a gasoline car must make a
round-trip daily.
The ruling, which came after five
months of public hearings, contro-
verified an order Of Judge Carroll c.
Hincks of U. 8. district court at
New Haven, Conn. Judge Hincks'
order, the railroad commended, was
backed by the interstate commerce
commission.