davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
May Be They VIII. X. r.,

The poem which published in this column June 1t
allied forth letter from Ray F. Roberts Of els So 18th
nd he suggests civic or frateal organization have
ublished in card form for distribution to all Tacoma
Motorists
At the time he submits another poea about agto
tobde drtrers which IS titled Hurry Hurry fooes
Hurry. hurry! Get there! Seoot!
The undertaken has YOUR suit.
Clear Ahead? Don't look around
You'll have time when underground
Don't be silly-railroad track
You know your wife looks swell in black
BE sissy, LET him pass.
No indeedy! Use the gas
What. Slow Down. A dangerous curve
I'll tell your friends about your
Slippery pavement Never fear
You'll grow lilies in a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
That's Settled

OLYMPIA-The ktate kupfeuIe
court has upheld validity Of travel
pslreat4 where erokk-stafe mo-
tori.t. can register and PICK up
passengers to accompany them on
the trip a. nominal fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Ewes Sore? Tired?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes ~ith
LsvoptiE. Burning. Inflammation. .ere-
mes, tired. strained feeling. itching. all
xefieves. Wonderful relief. toe. fer zrar-
ulstsd eyelids. No hsrnf2l dragt. Is
yeArr success. Get Lsvopsik today. (Eys-
CUP ineluded-) AL drzszlsts- Aes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
To Resume Service!

POKTIAND - The Bonne-
willie Navigation company an
pouueed IL would resume day-
light steamer passenger sers-
ice between Portland and As
toriz on Jul, /.
Round-trips will he made
each Monday. "Wednesday and
Saturday. leaving Portland at
$50 =. m. and arriving at
Astoria at 3 p. m. The stesm-
~ will leave Astoria Ut I p. m.
Ard reach Portland at mid
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Hunt Plane Robbers!

CLARkSTON, Wash. - NJ
thorities are seeking the per-
son or persons who attempted
70 steal An airplane belonging
70 the Zimmerly brothers from
their hangar at the Charleston
airport.
Airport employees found the
plane yesterday smashed
aRainst . fence ut the south
aide of the field. The craft
was badly damaged with the
tail. wings and propeller torn
and battered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

The Palace Of Engineering. at
Wemhley. England. IL the largest
concrete structure In the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

According n IN announeen1<te
made today " ~. Z. ptpHtna.
Wee prs~ssssst - ehsvee - sasee
far Inc slehfses1 on ec~po~assca.
hss eemp~ay. ~ sns moNtn -
Nay. s~inysa IN assatess sstes
sswsease ~ say staaie maatn -
EleAfistFs hlssury.
n = ESTIMATED that curing Int
maAth ever e1ooeo nutnxss1s -
~ ~ssssrn ssAlss M pw<eon1e4
IN a~w tsl-s,stAse Gone>Ine -
as,ssa IA Rieh1ies1sa eew mu1tt-
mssisen aeilsr refImery.
Wh~n ashea ~xo9 ~ tnGuuNe
saussA Enis great ie<reoee. -
ktas aaeweresi. II m11ne o1ve Gpooe
exe<tst h sar rsllnexy - auoe-
mesiss swsspess4ag senfts ~ ete-
asina : NOV mmeer M Int M
mAAe peemt6p ~ unpsee~1nmee16
claim ~ e0t-pevfe<mlne eny etDng
snn- pfsmhsm usnpalme II ~ -
tevsss's eptntea ~ sstSsn11ng svtee
The pssFennne pss<e. - e1cnHov -
thts Ais-r.me ufsu<enme = ~
deeeea ~ ~ seuttnum1 oNEucoero
~ nsw xun1eNNevas tn@1p eemaHe01e
u ssar deslexs eN1 ~ G5vn1ene
namter a. amentieiae1 teefeva -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
new PRODUCT
BY GOODYEAR

Ten years Of research In the
rubber tndustrys largest labor.
atartes at Akron. Ono. nsvs re-
suited In development II an I'M
proved. stabilized hydroehIaride
sheet material identified ss Spec
trsfiim and Just announced for
the market by the Goodyear IRE
a Rubber company
Many uses
The product Of q neu and secret
compound. the greatest percentage
Of which IL rubber. npeesrafsim IL
Ideally adapted to Use for hath
room and kitchen curtains. mahes
excellent dfspes for living rooms
and Institutions
Among anticipated advantages
over existing materials enjoyed by
apeetfafilm are included the follow.
ing May be cleaned with q damp
cloth OF sponge. IL resistant 10
action Of sunlight. i lmpsrvious 10
water. II much more flame re-
slatanf thar other common curtain
materials - Inexpensive.
speefrsfiIm is immediately .vsii-
ssls in the following eolofs Red.
peach. dusty rose. siis green
transparent gold. poildrs blue. corn
ard clear may hs hs1 ultimately
IN practically an conceivable
color.
wsfsrps.sf
speetrzfilm 1giofs approach the
unique n that they are al milky
transparent and the shsetlnx mas
= rich gioNs on saen AIDE 70 that
there u no right or wrong
AIDE. common to many materials.
Being absolutely waterproof. the
material IL well suited 70 use IN
either matching Or contrasting
eolsTs for both shower eartsin and
window curtain IN bathroom.
Earfraru IN tsafsf4Iar r%l8ef the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Contrary 70 popular belief. the
ostrich. when hiding. eoneeais ha
bodY. and leaves only ma mead
exposed. - that Re may watch the
movements Of nx foe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08

and herself alike. But 1t warned her, nevertheless, 1t gave color to her drab days.
 And then, about a month after Dicks first visit to the shop, the incredible thing happened. Star ing at the violets, lighted by Q ray from @ street lamp, Susie still felt surge of excitement go through her, just remembering that day.
 He had said, after silently eat- ing his waffle, Susie, did you know that I'm pledged to the Delta Phis2"
 "Yes, saw your name in the paper" she answered, glowing be- cause he wanted her to know.
 "Well," he went on, not looking at her, "the fraternity is having Q dance Saturday night at the house and - and I'd like to have you go with me-" At the time she thought how odd for boy with such nice manners to be so shy. This was just @ feeting thought under her stupefaction.
 Susie had never in her life been asked for @ date, the social ac- tivities of the chosen few belonged to a fascinating world far removed from her dull existence. Never, in her widest dreams, had she seen herself as part of it. After stupe- faction came unbelievable joy. With Dicks bashful invitation Susie's in- feriority complex, developed through years of looking on, was replaced with O fearful confidence and assur- ance.
 "You - you want me to go to the dance with you?" she stammered, still unbelleving.
 But all the pretty girls, Dick-". That was Susie, stepping aside from force of habit, half out of her mind with delirious hope and uncertainty.
 I'm asking you t6 90, susie."
 "Well well - I'd love to 90 - I'd adore to go," her very wide mouth growing wider in a de. lighted smile, tiny pin points of light dancing between her lashes.
 Dick had looked ashamed, some- how ashamed for her. She re- membered this afterward. He asked for her address. He said, "rIl call for you at nine" Then he had gone away, leaving, Susie positively weak with excitement.
 She had rushed to tell the wait- resses. Dick Tremaine asked me to the Delta Phi dance" she had announced, thrilled, ecstatic.
 "No" It had been an astound- ed chorus.
 Looking back Susie remembered how silly she had been all that week before the party, how she had chattered to the girls in the shop, her landlady, students in her night classes, how dizzily she had gone about preparations for the great event, how she had laughed and tossed her head and snappily answered the wisecracking cus- toners and given them all two pats of butter.
 Sitting there in the lowered ki- mono, relieving the unhappy past, Susie turned her eyes from Dicks violets. Burying her face in both hands she moaned, remembering.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08
Cn ANlllM CRACKERS

The five following statements all dela with subjects in the news. Some are true, some false. Which are which?
 1. The Japanese official desig- mated to form new cabinet was Kiichiro Hiranuma.
 2. In his message to Congress, the President advocated de- crease in armamentS.
 8. John Roosevelt, the Presi- dents oldest son. works in a Bos- ton department store.
 4. Felix Frankfurter, named to the Supreme Court, was a Har- yard law professor.
 5. By defeating Duke in the Rose Bowl, Southern California finished its football season unde- feated.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08
CHAPTER HI

Susie trudged home that night, the box of violets clutched to her breast. The flowers had been one Of Dicks kindly gestures and she knew 1t, but such a beautiful gesture. To Susie, who had received so little from life, who asked so little, Dicks violets assumed the proportions of a major event.
 Dreams wove their tremulous way across her mind, not dreams ot quest or future happiness, merely the dreams of elation inspired by bunch of long-Stemmed violetS and Dicks sincere, You know I've al- ways been sorry, Susie" He had given her a precious little something to hug to her hungry heart, mo- ment of bliss to treasure through the empty days.
 She climbed the stairs to her single room. Putting the violets in blue glass bowl from the five and dime she touched them ten derly. With her eyes on the flow CTS she undressed, getting out ot her clothes with great sigh of relief. She was tired, her feet hurt. but her imprisoned soul throbbed with an exultant song.
 Knowing that the sensation would soon vanish, that it would be fol- lowed by despair, she deliberately clung to the rapture, spreading 1t thin, tasting her small hour to the last delicious drop.
 Over clean cotton nightdress she pulled kimono. Stepping into flat, rundown slippers, she dropped heavily to a chair before the flowers.
 .He likes me" she whispered. He's not only sorry--he likes me. He'll wear the tie clip and - and" Suddenly she was weep ing, distorted face buried in her arms. Her heavy shoulders shook, her limp hair sagged forward.
 "Oh, God she moaned, Tt isn't fair. If you must make some Of your women homely you should remember not to give them hearts. Why must I love like the pretty girls? It isn't fair - 1t isn't fair. on. God. want to be beautiful" After all, although Susie looked more than 30 she was scarcely 22, an unhappy girl who was given the urge to attract but who was denied the means of attraction.
 Raising her face, she gazed over the flowers into a mirror, lost her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08
, STAMP NEWS

ITO commemorate the visit to
 A Canada next summer of the British sovereigns, the Dominion will issue a special set of postage stamps and mint Canadian sil- yer dollar. King George VI has already approved the designs for the stamps, Prime Minister Mackenzie King has announced.
 rirst-day sales of the Theodore Roosevelt and Taft stamps of the new U. S. regular series totaled '$20,l20 and l,288 respectively. Issuance of these two values com- lpleted the 1888 U. s. philatelic program.
 Newest nation to commemorate itAe l50th anniversary of the U. s. Constitution is Panama. Panama shortly will issue two sets, five regular values and five airmail. Produced in multi-color in sheets of 26, the stamps feature a center with two ovals, that to the left ahowing the ruins of the Cathe- dral Tower of old Panama and that to the right showing the Stat ne of Liberty. At the extreme left is the flag of Panama and at the extreme right the United States dag. both in their natural red, white and blue. The airmail set in addition carries a plane at the top.
 1 Seven denominations, ranging in value from cent to $l, will be issued early in 1889 by Panama to mark the 25th anniversary of ithe building of the Panama Canal. Each value will bear a separate design. Very likely the history of transportation across the isthmus will be portrayed, including the moving of the ancient Inca gold, the trek of the "Forty-Niners" to California by way of Panama, and finally the opening of the canal itself. Aug. iS, 1914.
 Many German stamps may be obtained for less than face today because Nazi refugees are puttirsg them on foreign markets to save some of their money, which would De otherwise confiscated. ,<Copyrfght, lsss. NfcA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08

self for a moment in desperately real dream of what 1t would be like to be really beautiful. Suddenly, the old, unhappy Susie was gone and ir her place was a new girl, sweetly pretty, the kind of girl Susie wanted to be.
 But the dream lasted only for moment. It was gone as sud- denly as 1t had come and aloud Susie heard herself saying:
 "Oh, I'd give my hope of heaven I'd give all the rest of my life to be really like that, to be pretty, oh just for one year, to have Dick, just once." The she cried in utter aban- don.
 At last she wearily made a cup of tea on the gas plate behind 6 screen. With 1t she ate a sugary pecan roll. Too many waffles, too many pecan rolls, too few vege- tables and green things, had long been responsible for Susie's girth and the pastiness of her skin, Slowly nibbling the roll, taking little sips of tea, she regarded Dicks flowers.
 Outside, the soft spring dusk melted into mysterious night and Susies mind turned back to the day when Dick, a freshman, had first come to the waffle shop. She remembered her first impression of him. A big, fair boy, clean and scrubbed looking, pink showing through the healthy tan of his cheeks. Somehow, from the very first, he'd been different from the other boys, less cocky, kinder. One of the upper classmen had flap panty introduced him to Susie.
 This is Susie, the waffler,' he had said. Her face may not launch a thousand ships, not even one outboard motor to tell the truth, but boy, she slings a wicked waffle iron"
 Susie had noticed Dicks white smile then. She had laughed, too. It had been easier to laugh then. Dick had bent slightly from the waist like small boy who knew his manners. He had said politely. I'm glad to know you, Susie. Let me have a sample of your waffles. If like 'em you've got a steady customer"
 Looking back Susie knew that her foolish heart expanded @ little right then. although she didn't realize 1t at the time.
 Dick came every day after that. He'd come in, swing one leg over a stool and say, Hello, Susie. How are you today?'
 Without meaning, to without be- ing aware of 1t, Susie began to watch for his coming, to make her batter extra rich and fluffy around four in the afternoon. It wasn't love at first, rather a natural, human response to the person who did not openly tease her, who did not make wisecracks at her expense, who treated her as an equal.
 Susie was smart enough to know there was nothing personal in Dicks manner, that he shared his kindness with the cook in the fraternity house, the bootblack on the corner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SUSIE LAMBERT = She served waffles and dreamed of being beautiful.
 DICK TREMAINE = He liked Susie's waffIes but he couldn't see Susie.
 JEFF BOWMAN - His chief con- Cern was to make Susie as beau tiful as she wanted to be.
 Yesterday: Susie says goodby Co Dick, giving him 8 present. Later, Dick sends flowers to her but they are not orchids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
KEY WEST MAKING.
READY FOR SERIES
WITH TAMPA nine.
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
MANAGERS TO MEET TO-
MORROW NIGHT AT PALACE
THEATER

Managers of teams in the Mon
roe County Baseball League will
meet in Palace Theater tomorrow
night to put the finishing touches
on plans for the three-gane Sc
ries this weekend between an all
star team of Tampa and three
local clubs.
Managers, officials, players and
interested fans are invited to
the meeting, which will begin at
8 o'clock.
Umpires will be named and
a game assigned to each local
outfit.
Present outlook is that Road
side Pirates will play the first
and only game on Saturday at 3
p. M, and that Blue Sox and Key
West Conchs will take on the
visitors in a doubleheader Sun
day, beginning at l p. m.
So far in 1889 local players are
hitting like this: A. Acevedo,
500; Sterling, 500; Gates, 400;
Villareal, 1878; Albury, 1868; c.
Garcia, BAT; Barcelo, .3l5; Torres,
1888; Gabriel, 1888; Al. Acevedo,
1888; Castellano, 1888; G. Acevedo,
.37O; M. Acevedo, 1888; Al. Rod
riguez, 300.
Key West pitchers have shaped
up like this: Puby Carbonell,
two victories and no defeats;
Robert Bethel, l and /; Howard
Gates, 2 and l; Salinero, l and l;
Wickers, l and l; Casa, and l;
Malgrat, 0 and l.
Torres is the leading Tampa
hurler, winning eight games and
losing but two. Lopez has won
six and lost three. Jerez has won
five and lost three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
Elaine Schuyler

CHE wished now she'd worn her
- new brown suit with its biege
caracul Jacket. She slipped off her
coat, the dress she was wearing
was a last seasons black one
Funny. she thought, when you've
plenty of time for shopping, you
don't dare spend the money, and
vet when you're earning. YOU
haven't the time to buy clothes.
Amusing. too. Noel thought
later as she slipped her hot broth.
fhe difference it makes with all
these people-when an actress
Rad a lead in hit. They stopped
hv the table. those of her own
world and socialite friends OF
David's. Cordial, or extravagantly
affectionate with words, after their
own fashion.
Good evening. Miss Marchand."
She looked up on hearing the ar
rogant but not unpleasant voice.
Elaine Schuyler was standing be-
fore her.
Oavic arose. Elaine greeted him.
No ' smiled UP at her, noted the
sable cane over the glittering sill
yer gown.
She's being the queen tonight,
Noel thought. seeing the impress
sive tiara-like ornament in her
hair.
Elaine presented her escort
This is Vincent Schuyler" her
manner that of letting them in on
something very amusing. Noel
said. How do you do. Mr.. Schuy-
ler." to the tall dissipated young
man by her side. No wonder she
wants Allan, after marriage with
him. went through Noel's mind.
Then Elaine said something Noel
thought was objectionable: "This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
FLORIDA. ]
III re. ESIdIe OF
JOSEPHINE CASH,
Deceased.

In re: Estate of
JOSEPHINE CASH,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
and file any claims and demands
which you, or either of you, may
have against the estate of jose
phine Cash, deceased, late of Mon
roe County, Florida, to the Hon.
Raymond r. Lord, County Judge of
Monroe County at his office in the
County Courthouse in Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, within eight calendar
months from the date of the first
publication hereof. All claims and
demands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated January 25, A. D. 1899.
RUTH CASH PUTNAM,
AS ExecutriX of the Last Will and
Testament Codicils of Josephine
Cash, Deceased.
jams; feb1-S-15,1 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
Standing of Island City League
NAVY VS. LIONS
FRIDAY NIGHT

u. S. Navy five will meet
Lions Club Friday night in the
second game of a basketball
doubleheader. Sailors are rising
in the Island City League and
Lions are leading the circuit with
one victory and no defeats.
Seafood Grill and Park Tigers
are scheduled for the first con-
test.
Mondays twin bill will feature:
Army VS. Seafood Grill and Navy
VS. High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
CONCHS STARTED
WELL BUT FINALLY
LOST TO REDLAND
NAVY FIVE SMEARED TIGERS
IN OPENER AT SCHOOL
GYM LAST NIGHT BY 35-l3
SCORE

|. U. S. Navy basketball five last
night at the High School gym
nasium smeared Park Tigers, 35
to Is.
A large crowd in attendance
saw Jackson, of the Sailors, set
the scoring pace as he sank seven
field goals and three free throws
for a total of II points.
McKown and Plum, also of the
victors, each scored nine points.
Outstanding scorer on the tt
gers was Ed Sweeting, who was
able to muster nine points.
A number of substitutes for
the Navy played most of the con-
test, much to the CONSERVATION
of the losers.
The loss was the fourth straight
for the Tigers sicne the second
half of the schedule got under
way.
Score by quarters: Total
Park Tigers - 2 2 6 s. 13
U. S. Navy 49,, 8 IL 10 g. 35
Personal fouls: B. Pinder 2,
McKown, Jackson, Terwilleger 3,
Corliss; free throws missed: J..
Lopez 2, B. Pinder, Roche; UNI
pire: Ethridge; referee: j. Car
bonen.
Key West High School Conchs
started out like house afire but
Redland High School five, play
ing a school conference game
here, soon quenched the blazed.
After it was all over, the locals
found they were on the short end
of the 1924 score.
Conchs scored II points in the
first quarter to six for the visi-
tors, but from then on Redland
cagers outscored them in the re-
naming quarters except for a tie
in the final period.
Edwards was the star player
for the visitors. He scored II
points to lead the pack. Includ-
ed in his scoring were eight field
goals and one free throw.
Big quarter for Redland was
the third, when they mustered
II points.
E. Pinder was outstanding for
the locals, sinking four field
goals. He was followed by Scho-
neck, with two field goals and
two free throws. Nelson sank
two baskets and Collins one.
For the visitors, besides Ed
wards, Ames sank three baskets,
Vihlen two, and Chambers, Ben
son and Greer one each.
Score by quarters: Total
Key West Ill 3 4 g. "a
Redland ------------ 6 IL IL g. IS
Personal fouls: Edwards 2, Win
len, Ames, Marshall 4, E. Pinder
2, Nelson 2, Stickney, Collins;
free throws missed: Levin 2,
Pinder, Matthews, Schoneck 3;
Edwards 2, Marshall 3; referee:
J. v. Woodson Key WesD; UNI
pire: Sgt. Solt (U.S.A); scorer:
Smith; timekeeper: Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. IN AND FOR MONROE


JULIO PASTOR ANDRACA Y
RODRIGUEZ, ALSO KNOWN
AS JULIO p. ANDRACA AND
JULIO PASTOR ANDRACA,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all Creditors, Legatees, Dis
tributes. and all Persons having
Claims or Demands against said
Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of Julio Pastor Andraca
~ Rodriguez, also known as Julio
p. Andraca and Julio Pastor An
draca, deceased. late of Mariana,
Cuba, to the Hon. Raymond r.
Lord. County Judge of Monroe
County, at his office in the County
Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor
ida. within twelve months from the
date hereof
Dated January 6, A. d. 1899.
LEONOR CORDERO ESTEvEZ,
As Exeetftrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Julio Pastor An
draca Rodriguez, also known as
julio p. Andraea and Julio Pastor
Andraca, Deceased.
AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR.,
Attorney for Executrix
feb1-S-15-22: %. 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Liue

THE joy OF a r>iodern bath
L room, of water in the Kitchen
and laundry whenever and
you may need it at the
turn OF a faucet.
These and many other conven-
iencescanbe enjoyedinfarm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the job.
1t is ''penny-wise" folly to be
withoutore, consideringb othits
low initial cost and operating
cost. DAYTON is made by the
original maker of household
watersystens. They are entirely
automatic, self-oiling and come
fully equipped for immediate
service. Let furnish estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
Girl. PROPOSING WEBS FREE

JACKSONVILLE, Injustice
of the Peace c. S. Smith of this
city offered free wedding cere-
monies to couples where the
bride-to-be had made the propos-
al herself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
REFUSES METAL DEAL

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-A local
organization, Goodwill Indus
tries. Inc. dealing in scrap iron,
refused 10 sell the commodity to
a Cleveland, Ohio, company at
double the prevailing price be-
cause the metal was to be for
warded 10 foreign munitions
maker.