davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
HALF SQUADRON OF SIX
PLANES HAS BEEN HARD
PUT TO IT TO COVER
PATROL ASSIGNMENTS

very shortly the six plane
group based at Key West will be
sent to Guantanamo Bay and
there will be a squadron under
Commander v. Griffin assigned
to Key West Naval Station from
Norfolk.
The six planes here are only
part of squadron. The rest of
the squadron is at Guantanamo
Bay. A full squadron is IL
planes. When the plane was
damaged here it was merely
patched up and sent to Guam
tanamo for repairs while another
plane at Guantanamo was sent
here to take its place.
Some of the squadron's planes
have sighted submarines in the
waters offshore but of course,
under neutrality laws, nothing
has been done to them.
With the defense operations at
the Panama Canal stiffening, the
present patrol is designed to
keep the Navy Department adj
vised over the possible move
ments of any strange foreign
ships near the Caribbean.
Patrol activities are out of
Guantanamo Bay and out of Key
West on this section of the At
lantic and out of Coco Solo in
Canal Zone. The Key West con-
tingent does not patrol farther
than the Yucatan peninsula. Inn
portant passage to be continually
checked there is between Cape
San Antonio on the southwestern
end of Cuba and the Yucatan
Peninsula.
The planes usually carry a
crew of three pilots, one of whom
acts at navigator, one radioman
and three mechanics. Chief me-
chanic sits in the Jump seat
which is the streamlined section
connecting the wing with the
fuselage and checks the instru-
ments carefully. The motors are
so powerful however that if one
of them broke down the other
could carry the plane far enough
to be refuefed or to be safely set
down.
Although the planes here are
very lightly built they are Sc
curely braced. They are of
aluminium alloy and can stand a
very heavy sea. However hole
may easily be punched in them.
Planes here are the Naval
Phys, which only came out last
year. However, so fast is air
plane designing progressing that
they are already outdated. New
planes planned have more power
full motors and are larger. The
Phys are the largest planes the
Navy has at present, outside of
an experimental four motored
job.
Extremely tough at present is
the assignment the present
squadron has. Dividing the
squadron in half, each half must
cover what an entire squadron is
usually assigned to do. The two
halves of the squadron prac-
tically cover the outer defense
fringe of the Atlantic. The
crews have been hard put to il to
keep the patrol at greater eff
cheney.
The squadron here is junior
squadron and after going back to
Guantanamo it is highly possible
that they may be sent to the
jacksonville Air Base which is
progressing. But that remains
to be seen.
With the news that the Navy is
planning an Air Station in Key
West to supplement the Jackson
vile Air Base, Key West is get
ting ready to become more air
minded than ever before 1t has
always been a Navy town. 1t
may also be a naval air town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
CTill 100 D. m. Saturday

(Till 7:30 p. m, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate easterly winds.
N.B.-Forecast indicates winds
between 1918 miles per hour
Florida; Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; slightly warmer
tonight in extreme north and
west central portions.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate easterly winds; over
cast weather tonight and Satur-
day.
East Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast winds; overcast wealth
er tonight and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
FAST WORK

CHICAGO.-Lyle Bell, owner
of a brass foundry in this city.
left his truck long enough to set
a burglar alarm in. his plant.
While he was gone thieves car
ried away a 40-pound box of
shoe taps from the We
hicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
Advised Of Death
OF Chas. Rojas

William l.. Bates advised The
Citizen this morning that word
has been received in Key West
that Charles Rojas. had died
Tuesday morning in his home at
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rojas have many
friends in Key West, and came
to Florida each season and spent
while at their home at Isla-
morada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
Holland oised To Open
bikes If Invasion Comes:
Border Clashes Reported
~ ~ -. ~ ~ ~.
MIND WANDERED
FOR A MOMENT
my Associated Pr-.s.,

my Associated I'reHsL
HICKORY, N. c.. Nov. TO-
The telephone rang.
Piedmont Dry Cleaners.
brisklY answered George
Hayes.
Il beg your pardon. he
corrected quickly. "Lutz
Drug store.
mo. I mean the Hickory
Drug Store.
Hayes had worked at all
three places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
WIN. H. MALONE
COMES TO CITY

Attorney VIM. H.. Malone. of
Miami. and Frank F. Bryant
Were pleasant callers at The
Citizen office yesterday afternoon
and had an interesting chat with
the publisher.
Mr.. Malone said that he
planned TO remain a few days in
has old home meeting with many
friends and relatives.
MIR. Bryant returned to Miami
yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
GERMANY CLAIMS NO VIO-
LATION OF NETHERLANDS
NEUTRALITY WILL OCCUR;
BATTLE EXPECTED SOON
GBy Associated I.ress)

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-No Off
cial evacuation from from Hol-
land by Americans has been or
dered by the American consulate
but Americans have generally
been advised to leave.
Rumors swept through Holland
today that the great dikes had
been released to keep out invad-
ing German forces. but investi-
cation proved this was not true.
All dikes IN Holland, however,
are filled to overlooking and re-
lease of the vast quantities of
water into the lowlands of Hol-
land awaits only the pressure of
a button. The area has been
evacuated for two weeks.
Germany is believed ready to
strike a blow through The
Netherlands although the Nazis
claim that heavy troop move
ments in the area mean only that
there are main German train
lines near the border and troops
come through there. The Neither
lands are attempting to calm I'M
rest Of the people and have
stated that they do not believe
Germany will attack through
Holland. They claim that there
is a possibility, however, that
Holland will not remain neutral
If England decides to strike at
Germany through the lands.
Reports were current every
where following apressure by
Nazis on Netherlands govern
ment to send England peace
plan and also heavy concentra-
ton of German troops on the
bOrderland.
Troops Near Kaiser
Heavy movements of Holland
motor trucks and troops was
noted near Doom, where the ex-
Kaiser is now living, but the
Kaiser has not said that he will
evacuate as vet.
A Bavarian Duchess today pre-
dicted that Hitler would be as
sassinated and that the success
sion of Herman Goering would
be followed by considerable un-
rest among the peoples with
revolution finally restoring the
balance of things.
German planes flew over Hol-
land again last night and one
Hollander was killed in border
incident with Nazi troops. Ger
man planes made reconnoiterlng
flights over the eastern coast of
England and were sent over the
Shetland Islands also. British
planes were also sent over Ger
many.
Pope Plus from Rome asked
the nations of the world to ere
nounce their worship of force.
To Force Finland
Moscow has announced that it
intends to get its demands from
Finland even if it has to use
force. Finland still fatty re-
fuses to consider the offers and
is considering sending for its
diplomatic legation from Mos
COW.
Angry demonstrations over
Germany are reported following
the bombing incident yesterday
which very nearly resulted in
assassination of Adolf Hitler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
HALF-HoLIDAY NOTICE

ArmiStiee Day. November IL,
this office will close for half holi-
day al 1900 o'clock noon
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC co.
novl0-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
SOME STEAL

INDIANAPOLIS. - A burglar
who broke into the home OF. Carl
Buchanan here recently stole
eight volumes of the acts of the
legislature in Indiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Armistice Day. Saturday. Mo-
vember IL. we viii not be open
for business on that day.
CHIEFLY LUMBER CORP.
novlo.1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10

Key West. Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-10

" ~. ~ ~. ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
ARMY ORDERS

Brig. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan. U. s.
Army, from Fort Logan. to command
Of the second Coast Artillery District,
New York, N. Y; Col. Clyde R. Abra-
ham. Infantry, from Fort Crook, Neb.i
to duty as chief Of staff Of the First
Division, Fort Hamilton, N. Y; Col.
Augustus r. Dannemiller (Infantry),
General Staff Corps, from Fort Hamil-
ton. N. Y, to instructor Thirty-sixth
Division, Texas National Guard, San
Antonio. Tex, and name placed on de-
tached officers list; temporary appoint.
ments of the following officers Of the
Air Corps were announced. Lieut.. Col.
John B. Brooks to colonel; Maj. Joseph
H. Davidson to lieutenont colonel; Capt.
Everett s. Davis to major. Master Ser.
gesn& Raymond s. sifdol,, office Of
Chief Of Field Artillery, Washington, ap-
pointed warrant officer in the Regular
Army ana assigned to duty with the
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
headquarters. Third Corps Area. Balti-
more; Maj. Ned Blair. Infantry. from
duty as instructor, Infantry, Alabama
National Guard, Gadsden, Ala, to Tenth
Infantry, Fort Thomas, KY; Maj. Oren
A. Mulkey. Infantry. from Fort Lincoln.
North Oak, to Overseas Discharge and
Replacement Depot, Fort Mcdowell.
Calf: MAI. Robert L. Renth. Infantry.
to Chicago, ILL.,, upon completion OF
present tour Of foreign service; Maj.
Edward H. Taliaferro. jr, Coast Artillery
Corps, from Fort Totten, N. z, to Ha-
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Episcopal
WashinstOn Cathedral

Worshipers at the Peoples
Evensong service tomorrow at 4
o'clock in Washington Cathedral,
when the preacher will be the
Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
DID,, LID, Bishop Of Washing
ton, will have the opportunity
after the service of hearing the
first in series Of special organ
recitals arranged by Robert G.
Barrow, cathedral organist and
choirmaster.
At the service of morning
prayer at IL o'clock the sermon
will be delivered by Canon vii.
liam M. Bradner. Other services
will enclude celebration Of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Holy Nativity at
1880 a. m. and $50 a. m.
The bishops garden will be open
to pilgrims from IL m. to 2 p. m.
tomorrow after the morning serv.
ice,
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
RUG CUTTERS
VIE IN final
JAM PRELIM
Tonight's Time Of Big
Jitterbug Dance
Tonieht's AGAIN the night.

Tonisht's AGAIN the night.
This is the time when the last
Of the aSpirantS to the finals OF
the washington Tim s-Capitol
Theater Jitterbugs Jamboree can
strut their stuff to see whether
they will have O chance at the
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE
week from tonight-January IA!
This is the night when you'd
better tuck your favorite little
ickie-partner under your arm good
and early, and make buckety,
buckety-buckety for the Capitol
Theater, where you MAY get q
seat at the 1880 p. m. show IF
you're an early bird!
FINAL NEXT WEEK
This is the night when Phil
Lampkin's jitter.jaz1ers blow their
tops in a final effort to put ONE
Of the six swing couples across Tor
the SIS prize-another for the$1C
and q third for the S. which are
the emoluments for the semi
finals!
YOU are the judges-and upon
your support Of your tsvorlte
dancers depends the result OF to
nights competition! Don't forget
that for six long weeks, the boys
| in the boiler factory have been
beating themselves blue and blow
ing themselves pink in the fastest
contest Of fever-and-ague dancing
the Capital has ever seen-ano
that NEXT Saturday night all the
winners in these six spaSn1s Will
appear TOGETHER in q Grand
Finale that IS q finale-to com
pete for the Grand Prize OF 500.
BIG SHOW, TOO
Every Saturday night for the
last six weeks these terpsichorean
toe-twisters have danced them
selves breathless. while q growing
audience Of Simon-pure alligators
has taken over the whole proceed
ines! In addition to this car
nival Of cramps, the Capitol Thea.
ter has shown It's entire stage and
screen show at every one OF the
midnight matinees-in full-ano
at NO advance in prices. Now 1t
has grown to be such a hit that
unless you are SURE to be there
EARLY-you'u NEVER be able to
get a seat for the musical fire
works!
So-make your date NOW for
next week. Get a load Of what
it's all about at TONIGHT'S per
formance-and let's wind up this
festival Of foot-loose frenzy with
the BIGGEST AUDIENCE EVER!
Be seem va?
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

partment. March 1. staff Sgt. Richard
A. Hansen, FA. retired as of December
81: Staff Sgt. Arthur r. Pratt, &C, re-
tired as Of December 81 with rank Of
second lieutenant; First Sgt. Edwin J.
Collins, I. retired as of December 81.
NAVY ORDERS
Capt. Donald B. Beary from U. s. s.
Richmond in May or June to Naval
Academy; Comdr. Robert A. Lavender
from U. s. 8. Tuscaloosa In March or
April to home, relieved all active duty;
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward e. Dolscek from
Asst. Pacific Coast Communication
Officer, Twelfth Nav. Dist, about Feb
"a to Asiatic Station; Lieut.. Comdr.
Edward e. Even from Office Of Nav.
1ntelligence, Navy Dept, to U. s. 8.
Enterprise; Lieut.. Comdr. Robert R.
trsatment Nav. Hosp. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Ferguson B. Bryan on discharge
treatment Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf,
to u. s. s. Holland; Lieut.. Harold F.
Dearth from Naval Academy to continue
discharge treatment to home, relieved all
active duty: Lieut.. Herald F. Stout from
U. S. S. Elliott to Naval Academy:
Lieut.. Harry B. Temple from Nav. Opera.
Mission to Brazil. Rio de Janeiro; Lieut..
U. s. s. Tucker about June 20 to instn.
Naval Academy; Lieut.. q. g. Robert z.
Fair from U. s. S. Tennessee about April
is to U. s. s. Henderson; Lieut.. q. E.)
Edward P. Lee, jr., from U. s. s. Cum.
mings about June % to instn., Naval
Packard from Battleship Div. . in
February to U. S. S. Goff; Lieut.. q. E.)
John w. Ramey from U. S. S. Preston
about June % to instn., Naval Academy;
Lieut.. g. g. Harry L. Reiter. jr., from
U. s. S. Craven about June % to instn.,
Naval Academy; Lieut.. q. g.) William
D. Fl Robards from U. S. S. Henderson
about April II to instn., Naval Academy;
Lieut.. q; g. Robert H. solisr from
Naval Academy; Lieut.. q. 81 Arthur H.
Vorphal from U. S. s. Arctic about June
23 to instn.. Naval Academy; Lieut..
q. g. Albert A. Wellings from U. S. 8.
Ralph Talbot about June 23 to instn..
Naval Academy: Ensign John B. Hess
from q. s. S. Indianapolis about March
5 to y: 8. 8; Quincy; Ensign Willard q:
to y. $. s. Wyoming; Ensign John G.
Patty, jr., from q. s. 9. Nevada to U. 8. 8.
Wasmuth; Lieut.. Milton R. Wirthlin
IN. c. from U. s. s. Dobbin to Destroyer
(M. c. from U. s. s. Langley to
Destroyer Div. 2s Comdr. spry o.
claytor ID. c. from Navy Yard: Phila.
Lieut.. Comdr. William R. Burns %. c.
February to Asiatic station; Lieut.. will
liam D. Bryan ID. c. from Nav. All
Sta, San Diego, Calf, In February OF
March to Asiatic Sta; Lieut.. Hector J.
A. MacInnis I'd. c.) from U. s. 9. Quincy
to Naval Academy; Lieut.. william D. y
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
SYPHILIS S.
U. S. Industry Urged
To Join Fight

American industry was urged by
the United States Public Health
Service yesterday to provide the ut
most cooperation In battling
syphilis.
Periodic blood tests for all en-
ployes and medical care at reason
able costs were among recommen'
dations made by DR.. r. A. Won.
derlehr, assistant surgeon general
in charge of the campaign.
Some Of the larger industries
fortunately have discovered that
the control Of venereal diseases in
industry can hardly be accom-
plished by dismissals," he said.
He pointed out that prompt
medical treatment will benefit in
dustry by reducing disability Of
employees and result In q definite
financial advantage.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
D. C. TO join
JEWISH PARLEY

Thirteen delegates from the
District will take part in the
Thirty.sixth Biennial Of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, opening in Cincinnati on
January IS, with the assemblies
to discuss the problem What
Part Can the Synagogue and its
Associated Group Play in the
Modern World?"
In addition to discussing the
role of religion in solving modern
problems, plans for individual
participation In the 10.year pro.
gram Of Service to Democracy
and Judaism" will be furthered,
Twelve hundred men and women
from the United States, Canada
Panama and other countries are
expected at the various meetings
In conjunction with the Uni n
Council, the National Federation
of Temple SisterhoodS and the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods will hold their meet
ings during the four-day period.
The D. c. delegates will be DR.
Bernard A. Raer, DR.. Harry Bern
ton, David Bornet, Ed Finkelhor
Jacob H. Gichner, Mrs. Estelle
Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
L. Hechinger, Henry Yaffe, DR.
Harry Lewis, Mrs. Julius I. Peyser
Samuel T. Schwartz and David
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
DOCTOR FACES
S45,OO0 SUIT

ALEXANDR RIA. Va, Jan. 7,
Suit of Eli Dzidich, Washington
carpenter, against DR.. Samuel B
Moore prominent Alexandria sur
geon, for $45,000 will be heard by
a jury Of the United States Dis.
trict Court here Monday, January
10, it was learned today.
Dzidich, who claims to be q
citizen of Y1goSlavia, alleges that
the Alexandria physician failed
to give proper attention to leg
wound received in an automobile
accident in March, 1885. He states
that his left leg and knee were
permanently crippled and useless
In answer to the charges, At
torneys Albert v. Bryan and Gard
ner L. Boothe, counsel for DR.
Moore, deny the allegations and
charge the plaintiff with negli
gence in failing to follow instruc'
tions and directions Of the physi
clan in the care and treatment Of
his injuries.
Dzidich, who lives in the 90C
block G st. S. E., is represented
by Attorney John Paul Jones.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

stagner ID. CO. from Fleet Marine Force
San Diego, Calf. to U. g. s. Quincy
Lieut.. q. g. Edward T. Brennan ID. c.
from Navy Yard, New York. n. r, IL
February to Asiatie Station; Lieut.
Comdr. Joseph A. Rebentisch Is. c.,
from Nav. Hosp. San Diego, Calif.' IL
February to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor
T. H.; Capt. Herbert s. Howard, Con
struction Corps, from Board of 1nspn
and Survey, Navy Department. in Jan
uary to duty as Suptg. Constructor, New
York shipbldg. Corp, Camden, N: j. .
Colorado about Feb. TO U. s. s. Mont
o. s. s. MraylSnd to u. S. s. sonoma
Ch. Mach. John ]. Arnaud from U; 5.
Relief to continue treatment. Nav. HOSP:
from U. s. 8. swan to U. S. s. Tennsssee
Mach. Elmer W. Dinger from Fit. All
Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. to U. 3. 8
Swan; Mach. John NJ. siran from receiV
ing ship at New York to U. s. 5. Psnss
Gannet to treatment U. 8. S. Relef
Mach. Wayne q. wright from U: 8. 8
Stingray to U. 8. s. Gannet; Ch. Pharm
Thomas Christopher Hart to Nava! HOSP
San Diego, Calf. instead of Norfolk We.
U. s. s. New York to home. relieved al
active duty; ch. Pay elk. Robert sticEe
from subnn. Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
in February to Nav. Trng' sta'' ees
Capt. Robert A. Dawes dst. Twelfth
Naval District to home. relieved active
duty, April 30: Capt. Allen B. Reed det
Navy Department to home, rel. active
duty, April 20; Capt. Wilbur r.. Var
Auken det. Navy Department to home
rel. active duty, May Is; 1t. Cmdr
Charles r. Lamdin disch. Norfolk Nava
Hospital to Navy Department: Lieut.
Adrian NJ. Hurst det. Coco Solo, c. e.. te
command USS Permit, April :,
The following lieutenants (JGD arr
detached from posts given to report fol
instruction At the Naval Academy. june
Horace v. Bird, Uss Henley; Norman
e. Blaisdell, Uss Craven; Jay v. Chase
USS Zane; Warren B. Christie, U.s.
Downes; Raymond L. Fulton, USS Nc
Dougal; John D. Gerwick, USS McDou
gal: Earl T, Hydeman, UsS Pike: Ralpi
c. johnson, USS Monaghan; Carlton B
Jones, USs sicard: David +. Minert, USs
Tanning; Frank v. List, USS Worden
Paul Masterton, USS Selfridge; AlleI
A. ovrom. Uss Hovey; John shannon
Uss Helm; Charles H. Smith, Uss Jar
Wis. Ems. Dwight L. johnson det. USt
Maryland TO Battleship Division 2, Feb
ruary; Ems Harry C. Transue, det. US!
Ranger to USS Rathburne, December 20
Capt. Henry D. Cooke, det. Sd Nav
Dist. home relieved all act. duty; Capt
Joseph v. ogan. to duty 18th Nav: Dist
San Francisco: Lieut.. W. S. Laxwell. det
Uss Lamberton. to San Pie Disg9; cam:
Naval Academy; 1t. (jg) Anthony q
Dropp, det. Uss Pickerel. to Naval Acao
eny; 1t. (jE) James A. PlennikOH, 0OI
UsS $50, to Pearl Harbora
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
= Daily Short Story

you are a good guy, Hollen.
Tterney told me could tie to you.
But not even Tierney don't know
about this deal Of ours and you
won't crack to him. will lay up
in this cage Of yours until the rae
ing season starts and then I'll
have me some real fun. Boy, do
like to watch them bangtailS
prance!"
"Give me a little time, a few
days. and I can get you safe
money for your whole stake"
And you'll be in a hot spot
your ownself with all that snatch
cash burnin' holes right through
your safe"
mot me I won't, mister. I got
ways of making marked bills look
like any other bills"
Smart fella," said Goaty.
They did not talk any more.
Denizens of the underworld have
way all their own of talking
around a point, of seeming to say
little yet saying all that needs say.
ing. And Of shutting I'D like
clans when business is disposed of.
Presently Ben turned up a dirt
road in a narrow gully and stopped
before a cabin.
At the door two men intercepted
Ben with leveled gun. The order
was stick 'em up!" Ben obeyed,
He was inclined to be a bit de.
tiant when they got to headquar.
ters. He snarled: You guys got
nothing on me. This is a frame.
up"
Sure" the chief said. You're
right, Ben. A frame-up and q
damned neat one If you ask me.
You see. we had to get the goods
on you some way because you're
a menace to the community"
ALL PHONEY
$50 you plant some phoney
snatch money on me, huh? Well,
it won't work. Wait till I see my
lawyer"
"Phoney is right. And a phoney
kidnaper to boot. But it happens
that the phoney snatch money was
part Of the proceeds Of a not so
phoney bank robbery committed
right here In this town only last
week, Ben. The marks were
phoney all right, but the numbers
Of the bills are on record. And
with your record you're going to
have quite a time explaining how
you happened to have them.
Because your story about q
myteriouS fellow named Goaty
will just sound silly in court, Ben,
seeing that this Goaty fellow is an
actor pal of mine and was glad to
do me q good turn. There's ten
thousand extras out in Hollywood,
Ben. Try and find him. Even II
the police department was to ad.
nit that he even exists. Nope,
Ben, you're overdue to serve q
long stretch and you can thank
that itching palm Of yours for
leading you right into the trap.
And now I reckon all we have to
lido is get you booked"