davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
KID BECAME JITTERY

MILWAUKEE - Richard Sch
waches, 10, was left at home with
an older neighbor girl, while his
parents attended wrestling
match. About 1920 p. m. Rich
ard telephoned the police and
said: I'm scared. Won't you
send somebody out2'',
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IT To IlNNdNt u
Margaret fedora Roberts,



Margaret fedora Roberts,
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 any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you. may have. against the
estate of Margaret fedora Roberts,
deceased, late of Monroe County,
Florida, TO the Hon. Raymond K.
Lord. County Judge of Monroe
County, at his office in the County
Courthouse in Monroe County,
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
hegein' shall be barred as provided
by law. rs y5
Dated January 25th.. A. ID. 1889
eclt@ JsIIILDk SAILS,
AS Execatrix of the Last Will and
Testament Z of Margaret fedora
Roberts, Deceased @~
jan27. feb3-10-17, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
Economic HighLights

Senators Say President Must Economic; President
Says Congress Must Help Business Increase Ma
tiOnal Income, Thereby Getting New Revenue
To Balance The Present Greatly-Deficient
Budget; Work Ahead: Railroad Problem,
Revision Social Security Act, Wagner
Act, Farm Benefit Program, TaX-EX-
empt Security Legislation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
ssssssesssssssssssssssss
Today's Birthdays

Jerome D. Kern of New York,
noted composer, born there, 81
years ago.
Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, profes-
scr of American Institutions at
the University of Michigan, born
at Richmond, Ind, 81 years ago.
William E. Lee of Idaho, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner,
born in Madison Co, N. c., 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PR


Margaret fedora Roberts,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
The State of Florida, to All Per-
sons Interested in the Estate of
said Decedent:
You are hereby notified that "A
written instrument puTporting to
be the Last Win and Testament of
said decedent has been admitted to
probate in said Court.
You are hereby commanded with
in six calendar months from the
date Of the first publication of this
notice to appear in said Court and
the action of said Court i'm admit
ting said VIII 10 probate should not
stand unrevoked
(SEAI.) RAYMOND r. LORD,
County Judge Monroe County,
Florida. janz7; feb3-10-1T.1s39
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27

taxation of government employees
s6s8 49,
It promises to be a momentouS-
sesSion-as it must be, in this mo-,
mentous and critiealasyear- of
world history. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27

Margaret fedora Roberts,
naraa sad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
MEDICAL CARTS

MEXICO CITY-Not unlike
some of the old time medicine
shows of the United States,
medical carts are touring Mexico
teaching hygiene. They do not
sell patent medicines but fire.
quently give away remedies for
certain. of the plaques the gov
eminent is combating.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


The leaves of the trees turned yell
low and red and brown. They began
to drop, few at first, and more and
more every day until all but the
spruce trees and the pine trees and
the hemlock trees and the fir trees
and the cedar trees were bare. The
fur of Peters coat was growing
thicker. The grass of the Green
Meadows had turned brown. All these
things were signs which Peter knew
well. They meant that rough Brother
North Wind and Jack Frost were on
their way down from the Far North
to stay.
Peter spent a great deal of time in
the dear Old Briar Patch, just sit
ting still and listening. He didn't
know what he was listening for. 1t
just seemed to him that there was
something he ought to hear at this
time of year, and so he sat listening
and listening and wondering what he
was listening for.
Then, late one afternoon, there
came floating down to him from
high up~in the sky, family at first,
but growing louder, a sound unlike
any Peter had heard all the long
summer through. The sound was of
many voices mingled. "Honk! Honk!
Honk! Ka-honk. honk, honk, ka-
honk!" they cried. Peter gave lit
tie jump.
That's what I've been listening
for" he thought. "Honker the Goose
and his friends are coming! Oh,
do hope they will stop where I can
pay them call.
He hoped out to the edge of the
dear Old Briar Patch that he might
see better, and looked up in the sky.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

There Is no magic formula that can
suddenly transform a child's un-
friendly attitude into a friendly one:
1t takes time, Plus patience, plus in
teliigent effort.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English

S. T. W.-"If dad were here" is
the correct form, not If dad was
here" An easy way to determine
when to use was and when to use
were is this: Was is correct when
L Che, she or it, was" can be sup
plemented; were is correct when
but I am not (or I, he, she or it is
not can be supplemented Ex-
amples: IF dad were here tbut he
is not." If he was there land he
was) I did not see him."
Send a return envelope for the
leafet, Was and Were"
Evening star., 1939-09-04

AS DR.. Wong turned away ORourke called
after him. It'd give 10 years of my life
to wiring your blasted neck" The Chinese
glanced back. You have not 10 years
OF life, but only few days. You wear the
golden collar OF those chosen for death
in the lion pits!"
Evening star., 1939-09-04
BY Fontuine Fox

Remove letter from
called for the last
the word you have removed it FROM
rectly you have part of the British Empire
Letter Out
Letter-Out
tS) HATCHES-CEETAH leopard).
(T) TALISMAN-ANIMALS wild ife)
(E) PASSER-SPARS boxer does it,
(A) SOLACED-CLOSED (shut)
UNMERITED-REUNITED (broupht tooethor,
Evening star., 1939-09-04
TwizzIer Answer

The old clock took 11K seconds
to strike 10 o'clock. Knowing that
1t took seconds to strike 5 o'clock
we divide the elapsed time (5) by
the number of intervals a. and
get IA. At 10 o'clock there are nine
intervals so we multiply by " and
get 11A.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Very high up, flying in the shape of
q letter v, he saw a flock of birds
moving steadily from the direction
Of the Far North. BY the sound Of
their voices he knew that they had
flown far that day and were tired.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
This

Mother: Juniors resentment of
my over direction had been growing
for so long time-I realize I can't
expect 1t to disappear all at once,
even though am trying to change
nv methods"
Evening star., 1939-09-04

One bird was in the lead, ans this
ne guessed to be his old friend
Honker. Straight over his head they
passed, and as Peter listened to their
cries he felt within him the very
spirit Of the Far North, that great.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

wild, lonely land which he had never
seen but Of which he had so often
heard.
Suddenly Honker turned and
headed In the direction Of the Big
River. Then he began to slant down,
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Sausage Factory Roided

Police Of Cadiz. Spain, raided a
secret sausage factory whose owners
were making big profits by evading
the health inspectors and using
inferior ingredients.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

his flock following him. Presently
they disappeared behind the tree
along the bank Of the Big River.
Peter gave q happy little sigh.
"When the moon comes up I viii run
over there. for then they viii come
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle

EEE;E ;EE EE;
ElolR s EVIL Rl u 81 Els sluIIls nIIT]
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Not This

Mother: For a week now I've
been doing what this book sug-
gests, but I can't see any i'm
provement in Juniors behavior. He
still seems just as antagonistic to-
ward me as he did before"
Evening star., 1939-09-04
BY Alfred AndrioIo
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
BY Norman Marsh

ashore, and know just where. Now
that they've arrived, I know that
winter is not far away. Honkers
voice is as sure . sign Of the coming
Of winter as is Winsome Bluebird's
that spring Will soon be here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Sport Shorts

4 FTER losing the first heat in
\ which she started, Nancy
Hawks, first trotting horse to beat
2:O5, won As straight and never lost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Hated Chore

SOUTHERN football coaches have
y revealed that they would like TO
eliminate spring football practice
but like the man who held on to the
tigers tail-they don't dare let 60.
Spring football practice is
dreary spectacle. The players have
never been enthusiastic about it, but
turn out because they're afraid
some hard-plugging individual, who
may have less ability but who shows
more interest in the game, viii be
on the first string lineup In their
place the next fall.
Coaches probably don't deserve
much sympathy. They are paid
for year around work, but the play
ers, at least theoretically, receive
nothing for their services.
The Southern coaches, neverthe-
less, have good point. Naturally,
spring practice gives the squad a
head start on signals and forma-
tons. But if all schools abandoned
the spring practice season and
started from scratch they all would
have the same chance. And it would
relieve the possibilities for injury
during the early seasoc
CReleased by Western Newspaper Unson.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

best Ight-heavy . Warner Broth
ers expect to sign Spencer Tracy to
play the lead role in ''The Life Of
Knute Roclne" The Philadel-
phia White Elephants were renamed
the Athletics when Connie Mack
took over the club in May, 1901
Loyola university of Chicago
has won AZ of its last 43 home bas-
ketball games E. ]. Delehanty
is the only player who has won
batting championships in both ma
ior leagues. He won the National
league title in 1899 with a percent
age of .408 and the American league
championship in 1902 with 1916
Though the New York Giants won
26 consecutive games to establish
record in 1916 they did not win the
pennant The Green Bay Pack
ers are increasing the capacity Of
their stadium for the third straight
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
.Speaking of Sports
Baseball's Best
Pilots Played
Average Came
By ROBERT McSHANE

A MOTHER major American cri-
: sis developed not long ago when
Columbia Lou" Gehrig benched
himself after establishing what may
be an all-time record for consecu-
tive games. Plainly the iron man
was nearing the end of the trail.
Huge, salty tears were shed over
Gehrig's impending doom. What did
baseball intend to do for the man
who has done so much for it? Who
would reward him with a manageri-
al job? Forgotten was the fact that
Gehrig hasn't yet retired, that he
isn't a decrepit individual requiring
a guiding hand to steer him to the
closest relief agency.
But the American sports-loving
public is like that. Let one of its
heroes start slipping and the hue
and cry is nation wide. He must
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

announcer race Z.
Carl Hubbel new
er argues with
umpires, believ-
ing it to be bad
luck. That's prob
ably the reason
Umpire George
Magerkurth says
Hubbel is the
easiest player in
baseball to get
along with .
Manuel Salvo,
G. i a n t pitcher,
was a 1oorwalk-
er in a San Fran
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Jack of All Trades
.NE of baseball's sensatio

nNE of baseball's sensations
- though not for his playing abil-
ity-is Morris (Moe) Berg, scholar,
gentleman and catcher for the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Not that Moe isn't a good base
ball player. He is. But he's such
versatile individual that his ac-
complishments in other fields tend
to awe the average onlooker.
To begin with, Moe can talk fast
and furiously in five different lam
guages, and has working knowl-
edge of about dozen more. He
studied Romance languages at
Princeton, graduating in 1928. He
originally planned on going to the
S0rbonne in Paris to study ph0net-
les, but decided to finance his con-
tinued education by playing ball
with Brooklyn. He played the sum-
mer of 1923 and then went to Paris.
When he came back the follow
ing summer the Dodgers weren't
particularly impressed. The winter
spent in study hadn't helped his hit
ting, so he was sold to Minneapo-
lis. From Minneapolis he went to
Reading in the International league,
and from there to the Chicago White
Sox in 1925.
Deciding ON further education,
Moe enrolled in the law school of
Columbia university. He passed
the New York state bar examina-
tiOns in 1929. His comprehensive
knowledge was ably demonstrated
recently when he appeared on a quiz
program over nationwide hOOkup.
He astOnished even his fellow broad
casters with his rapid-fire answers
to the brain-stumping questions.
In addition to his other accom-
plishments, Moe is familiar with the
scores of several operas, and is a
lover of the drama. A real gourmet,
he knows the best restaurants in
all the cities on the big league route.
Moe, despite his amazing versatil-
ity, is primarily baseball player.
He doesn't want to be known as a
lawyer or a inguist, he wants to be
looked upon as conscientious,
Woodworking catcher.
He played on the 1888 Washington
team, under Manager Joe Cronin,
and Cronin, Berg's boss now on the
Red Sox, will attest to Berg's value
to the team which won the Ameri-
can League championship. He
plays a steady, consistently good
game, and though no second Babe
Ruth, manages to be dangerous
hitter in a pinch.
Nor does he play baseball for
the money involved. He has been
a weIl-paid player, and in addition,
is a member of a New York law
firm, and director of two New Jer-
sey manufacturing plants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

was postponed, but
Sisler made his one
pitch, then caught a
train for home :.
Bad news item:
Tommy Farr says
he is coming back to
America to fight
Max Baer again
Billy Conn recently
announced that he
will not become a
heavyweight fighter,
but will content him.
self with being the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

cisco department store during his
off seasons there George Sis
Ter, member of basebalPs Hall OF
Fame, recently travelled thousand
miles to deliver one pitch. Guest
of honor at a Wichita semi-pro
game, Sisler arrived from St. Louis
during a driving rain. The game
Evening star., 1939-06-29
EVENING WASHINGTON C., THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1889

Lee. Robert Z.
Lee, Mrs. Robert Z.
Leibsohn, Mrs. 4. @.
Leighton. M. O.
Levay, Louis
Lewald. DR.. James
Lewald, Mrs. James
Lewis. Robert L.
Macarow, r. q.
MacCracken. W. p, II
Macdonald. DR.. A.
Macdonald. Mrs. A.
Mack. c. j..
Mackall. John C.,
Mackenzie, Fred W.
Mackenzie. Mrs. r.
Magathan. w. G.
Mahorner. M. 3r
Maloney. Charles P.
Marks. Frank B.
Marriott. J. w.
Marriott. Mrs. j. W.
Marshall. C. H.
Marshall. John A.
Marshall. r. w.
Martin. James L.
Martin. Reed F;
Martin. Mrs. Zelda
Martin. william T.
Mason. Mrs. A. X.
Nav. Leo c.
Mccarthy. j. H.
Mccarthy. Mrs. J.
Mccarthy. VIM.
Mccarthy. Mrs. VIM.
Mcclellan. DR.. VIM.
McClintic. James v.
McClosky, C. B.
McCoach. Col. D. u
McCoach. Mrs. D.. u
Mccoy. j.. B.
McGarraghy. J. C.
McKelway. B. NJ.
Mclean. Mrs. E. B.
and guests.
McLesn. Marvin M.
Mcmahon. Judge J.;
Nairn. Wilson B.
Neal. A. q.
Neumeyer. E. H., jr.
Nevitt. 1t. Col. j. q
Nevius, Avon
Neyius Mrs. Avon
Newmyer, Alvin
Newmyer. Mrs. Alvin
Newmyer. Arthur G.
Newmyer. A. G.. jr.
OConnor. G H.
Oehmann. Col J. W.
Onterdinger, II. T.
OnterdinRer. Mrs. H.
OIeary. Rev. A A.
O'Neal. Nelson B.
O'Neal. Mrs. N r.
Dram. Capt. II P.
Dram. Mrs. H. p.
ORourke, John T.
Ostrow. Edward .
OStrow. Mrs. Edward
Palmer. Maurice
and Ruest.
Pardoe. Edward 8.
Pariseau, Joseph A.
Parker. Alvin
Parker. Miss M. N.
Payette. John J.
Payne. Lewis A.
Payne. Mrs. L. A.
Pearson. Guv w.
Pease, Harold
Pease. Mrs. Harold
Penn. Charles T.
Pepper. Senator G. N.
Pepper. Mrs. c. N.
Perkinson. p. w.
Perry. DR.. B. C..
Phillips. Homer
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Wage Clause CIarification
Aim Of Senator Miller
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Miller, Democrat, of Ar
kansas said yesterday he would try
to attach to some administration bill
an amendment to the wage-hour
law clarifying its application to the
first processing of farm products.
Other Senators said it was likely
that if Senator Miller should be sue
cessful an effort would be made to
obtain a vote on Wage-hour amend
ments suggested by Administrator
Elmer Andrews.
Senator Miller wants to eliminate
from the law the phrase, "area of
production" which has been the
center of controversy over applica-
ton of the Wage-Hour Act to farm
professors.
House action on amendments
twice has been blocked by objec-
tions of farm organizations. The
Miller proposal was approved by
five such groups-the American
Farm Bureau Federation, National
Grange, National Cooperative
Council, National Cooperative Milk
Producers Federation and the Ag-
ricultural Producers Labor Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Tobacco Plant Grown
Immune to Virus
BY the Associated Press.

PALO ALTO, Calf, June 29.-Dr.
J. M. Wallace, plant pathologist for
the United States Department of
Agriculture at Riverside, Calf, to
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, says he
and his associates apparently had
successfully immunized a tobacco
plant against virus disease.
He said the accomplishment never
had been conclusively demonstrated
before. Virus diseases also blight
peaches, celery, tomatoes and other
plants.
In the experiment shoots from a
type Of Turkish tobacco plant which
had recovered from curly top virus
were grated to healthy plant. The
grated plant developed only mild
symptoms of the disease thereafter
Viruses believed similar to those
in the plants cause diseases in man
such as infantlle paralysis and the
common cold. Science has been
unable, however, to determine ex-
actly what the organism is.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Carruthers, Perry Colman. Gen. Al
bert L. Cox. Mrs. E. H. Daniel, H.
Rozier Dulany, jr, Alvin @. Ehrlich,
Arthur Hachten, Minor Hudson,
Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller, Thomas
t. Mott, Francis A. Murray, Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Ord Preston, Cooper
B. Rhodes, Augustus Riggs, DR..
Fred R. Sanderson, Harry j.
Semmes, Lacy Shaw. Arthur J.
Sundlun and Capt. H. C. White
hurst.
Reception Committee: James E.
Collif1ower, chairman; Charles H.
Tompkins, George Pitt. ST.. j. Harry
Cunningham and Floyd E. Davis.
Publicity Committee: Thomas P.
Morgan, jr, chairman; H. Rozier
Dulany, jr., vice chairman; Ken
meth H. Berkeley. George Dewitt,
William B. Dolph, Alexander F..
Jones, B. M. McKelway, John T.
ORourke and A. D. Willard, jr.
Printing Committee: Edward s.
Pardoe, chairman; Arthur L. Scho-
enthal, vice chairman; Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, Charles L. Carr. David
c. Colladay, Mrs. Lucy S. Howorth
and B. H. McCeney.
District of Columbia Government
Participation Committee: Edward
A. Dent, chairman; Capt. H. C.
Whitehurst, vice chairman; Fred D.
Allen, George c. Aukam, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. Miss Fay L. Bentley,
DR.. George F. Bowerman, Edward
P. Brooke. Maj Ernest w. Brown,
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, j. B. Cor
don, Marion c. Hargrove, Rich
mond B. Keech. Paul L. Kirby,
Clifford Lanham, Maj. James r.
Lusby, John P. Mcmahon, Ralph
A. Norton, Col. John w. Oehmann,
Capt. Hugh P. Dram, Guy w. Pear
son. Stephen T. Porter, Elwood H.
Seal, Geoffrey M. Thornett, Chat
ham M. Towers and William A.
Van Duzer.
1y,uifoI u,1ocfc Jy,ol,,loS.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Condemned Ship Breuks
Free, Commits Suicide
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANTIOCH, Calf, June "a
proud sailing ship which had out
lived its kind committed suicide yes
terday.
The three : masted, 231 : foot
schooner Hesperian, condemned to
be burned as a menace to navigation,
broke loose from her moorings dur
ing the night and drifted before the
wind, without helmsman, up the
San Joaquin River channel
Near Antioch the Hesperian poked
her tall masts into high-tension
wires, set herself afire and burned to
the Waterline,
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Job Reference Banned
In Labor Disputes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Employment
Service has directed State employ
ment service directors not to refer
any job applicants to employment
vacancies created by strikes or la
Dor disputes until the strike or
dispute is settled.
Approved by Secretary Of Labor
Perkins, the new order supersedes
regulations under which State en-
ployment agencies were able to refer
job seekers to openings created by
strikes and labor disputes after first
informing the applicant that the
available job was involved in labor
dispute.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Delano. Frederic A.
De Neale, Stanley
Dent. E iward A.
Dent. Ms. Edward A
De Witt. George
Diamond. Clark G,
Dickman. John B.. sr
Dirksen, Rep. E. M.
Eagan. Thomas L.
East. Fred
Edmonds, DR.. G. L.
Edwards, L. I. H.
Enrich. Alvin Q.
Enrich, Myron
Eiker. Karl v.
Eldridge. M. o.
Eldridge. Mrs. NJ. {
Elgen. Rilen E.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

SVhPiHcHttu ny LOcHeT.
John Locher, president of the
Central Labor Union, declared the
125 1000 working men and women in
the union and the Building Trades
Council, had found Commissioner
Hazen always fair and sympa-
thetic" to labor. I'VE haven't al
ways agreed" he said, but his
disagreements enhance our respect
for him"
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of The
Star and president of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants, who was
unable to attend, sent the follow
Ing tribute, which was read to the
gathering:
MY heartiest congratulations to
you, my old and valued friend, at
this celebration of your half CEN
tury Of official service. Expression
Of my warm personal regard goes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
More Healthy in the Long Run

Though there opinion the placing
white captain Number Nine formerly acolored
building that this situation establishes precedent
which will healthy all concerned in the long
that the fire chief either did not know
what talking he said when recently
promised Committee that he would not put white man
the vacancy death Captain William Davenport
interesting angle of the appointment that the man who
was sent to previously and
captains during the month of November Then
Station Number Three which is all
white Again behind selected but also the day
the asked whether he would accept
his position the fire departments previous
gram segregation that this appointment at Number Nine
Had the question refused it,
under Civil dropped from the list
The largely matters which it is well for
the citizens thinking The important thing however,
Previously when qualified for
the promotions that department there were
Nine they did not get appointed promoted
1884, Minnesota Legislature passed Estate Soldiers Pref
erence providing appointments veterans must be
one must be hryve appointed the fire department.
will hardly operate against men who take the examna
ton happened in the past
The field open is in the poofice the police
nsby executed Civil service departments
will longer taking
nations for Station Number Nine but for the city.
It is possible and indeed probable in view of what has hap
ned that when egbes appointment the depart
ner NAV resort rckery them by Then
y will he the time community to become ndig
t enough to into the courts for will be in viola
ton of both precedent and law
The prsent situation did intended that it
d hut for what should have been going on all
aong-St. Paul Recorder