davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-07
DID you EVER STOP to think

lty! FIRST there was plratlng
here, which led to the establish
ment of naval station. Then
there was wrecking, which had a
large fleet. Then came the Revo-
luton in Cuba and Key West got
its cigar industry. Then came
Spanish-American, Mexican, Civ
il, World Wars and present Euro
pean conflict-all of which
brought prosperity to the Island
City.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT:
Someone has passed the opinion
that kingfish and yellowtail
caught in waters around Palm
Beach have thicker skins than
those boated off Key West. This
column contacted local oldtime
fishermen and all scott at the
idea. The only reason one fish
may have a thicker skin than an
other of the same species, despite
the fact they are caught in two
different sections, the fishermen
say, is. because one is older than
the other. However, our inform
ants tell us there are two kinds
of ''kings" caught in this vicinity
those of the Gulf and those
that roam in channels, although
it is quite possible both inter-
mingle. Gulf type have a darker
hue than those of the channel
species, and to further distinguish
the two, the commercial anglers
claim a king boated in the Gulf,
although it may be of the same
length as one taken in a channel,
invariably weighs pound or
two more than the channel rover.
Gulf kings" are said to have a
more rounded body than the
channel type, which resembles a
mackerel in shape. Most float
ing" fish, of which kings and
mackerel are classed, spawn in
the winter, the opposite of most
bottom" fish. Great spawning
ground for kingfiSh in this sec
ton is the body of water desig-
mated as No Mans Land, 40 miles
to the west of Key West. 1t is
there the "kings" congregate in
immense numbers during the
winter, due to the fact it is a part
of the Gulf Stream and there
fore of warmer water. Roeing
begins sometime in December
and continues into March. The
only appreciable amount of fish
brought to port in the past week
was noted yesterday. Most of
the day was taken up in search
of bait-small sailing boat opera
tors after crawfish and the mo-
torboatmen trying for pitchers
and sardines. Both fish and bait
were scarce, the fishermen report.
Water remains muddy and will
continue so as long as high winds
are prevalent. However, the
commercial anglers are looking
for better weather this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-07

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-07
THE WEATHER

Key West. Fla.
Nov. z, 1899.
Observation taken at 1880 a. m.
18th Mer. Time
Tov,anorrf,,rac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-07
TODAY'S
COMMON ERROR

A personification in a
figure. of speech is CAPT
talized as. For Nature
wields her scepter; The
Chair recognizes the gen.
tleman; Ali are architects
of Fate.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

Many a good scout" is burned
up" today after being Tit up" last
night
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

we are liable to have bigger panic
than we ever had. Though you
have a staunch friend in Senator
Murray, remember how disastrous
last election was in defeating so
many progressives throughout the
country" Congress is not the same
as it used to be before the recent
Republicans and tory Democrats in
vaded its halls. Time was when
Jerry headed the progressive group,
we could go to him with our
troubles, big or small, he was never
too busy to give us hand and help
us out. l have asked number of
Montanans why they did it, and
they all blame the other fellow" He
gave the iniquitous Woodrum bill
the once over and made the sug-
gestion that Woodrum should have
had a clause inserted in the bill to
put the WPA workers on ice for
the thirty day period on no pay and
keep them froze like fish in pond.
He is doubtful as to whether any
thing can be done in regards to this
bill in the extra session but thinks
we have a splendid chance in the
coming regular session if we go at
it right.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
Convention Urges Third
Term for Roosevelt

SPRINGFIELD, Mass (FP) = A
resolution urging third term for
Pres. Roosevelt was unanimously
adopted by the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers (CIO)
at its fifth annual convention.
An appeal for AFL-CIO unity was
made in an address by Tom Mooney.
Labor unity is necessary to in
sure the defeat of fascism here, ;"
Mooney said. 1--WE have before us
two choices in meeting changing
economic conditions: the Hitler
method of oppression and brutality,
or labor's way of cutting hours, rails
ing wages and advancement of the
New Deal economic and political OBJ
jectives"
Edwin S. Smith of the NLRB, in
another address, blamed delays in
handling union cases on the re-
dictionary drive against the Wagner
act.
"At this time of world change the
continuance of such rights as the
national labor relations act has
established for labor must be vigor-
ously affirmed as the fixed policy
of this country" Smith said.
The annual report by Pres. James
B. Carey, Sec. Treas. julius Emspak
and Organization Director James J.
Matles showed 100000 workers in
the electrical manufacturing indus
try under UREMW contracts and
recommended adoption of Accent
hourly minimum and 35-hour week
in the industry The report warned
that the organizational drive was
far from concluded.
MANY small but powerful group
ings of monopolistic and financial
power have too long enjoyed almost
kingly privileges over the lives and
welfare of millions of ordinary
people to be in any frame of mind
to relinquish these privileges with
out a fight" it said.
Carey, Emspak and Matles were
reelected.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
OPEN FORUM
.EkERN REQUESTS
CITIZENS TO EXAMINE
UNIVERSITY CASE
Montana Labor News,

Montana Labor News,
Dear sirs:
The course of action taken by the
Montana State Board of Education
in recent weeks has developed to
such an extent that the most intelli-
gent understanding of the facts in
volved is needed to safeguard the
welfare of our University. AS a
member of the legislative investi-
eating committee of the University
have received so many letters
from alumna members who seem
to be utterly in the dark as to why
the state board took the action they
did.
The complete majority report Of
the legislative committee signed by
G. M. Moss, chairman, and Lowe Of
Dawson, can be found on pages 597,
598 and $50 of the 1899 House
Journal. Any interested party can
get access to the House Journal by
contracting their legislative members
or the county clerk and recorder
in each county The minority re-
port, signed by myself, was mailed
to each member of the State Board
of Education last March. Due to
the interest taken by Montana
Federation of Labor, a copy was
also mailed to their president, James
D. Graham.
In a democratic nation like we
have, l have full confidence in the
judgment Of the average citizen,
provided of course, that they have
free access to the facts. In like
manner evils can also be perpetu-
ated by suppressing the facts as
happens in our state through our
corporate press. Every citizen and
taxpayer Of Montana should make
it his duty to familiarize themselves
with the facts of the University ad-
ministration, then they have the
privilege to either approve or dis
approve the action recently taken
by our state board.
l am greatly interested in keeping
politics out of our higher institu-
tions of learning in Montana. No
true democracy can function with
out high degree of public educa-
ton. Democracy and education goes
hand in hand likewise illiteracy and
In view of the fact that year be-
dictatorship are allied companions.
fore last the actual enrolment at
the state University decreased, and
last year the attendance increased
by two students, as against an ac-
tual increase of 80 per cent at the
state college at Bozeman, proves
conclusively an unhealthy condition
exists on the campus.
The legislative committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Mr. Moss of
Flathead, in my estimation did a
fine job, but it was far from a
pleasant job.
Although the committee could not
agree on a unanimous report each
member submitted, what we be-
lieved was an honest report. Unless
you as citizen and taxpayer Of the
state make it your business to find
out the real trouble on the campus,
no matter how many committees
are appointed, they will not relieve
the situation.
Yours very truly
H. o. EKERN.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
INDEPENDENT PAPERS
ABH0R TACTICS AT U.
Camas Hot Springs Exchange

The State Board of Education last
week adopted report of special
committee asking for the resigna-
tions of five professors at the state
University. Men whose scalps are
sought by the board are: Philip o.
Keeney, E. A. Atkinson, H. C. Mer-
riam, N. J. Lennes and c. E. F.
Mollet.
1t is also reported that the board
would like to throw out J. P. Rowe
and Dean A. L. Stone, but the pop
ularity of these two esteemed gen.
tlemen is too great both at the U.
and around the state to risk such a
drastic action.
Old university men and many
others all over Montana are wonder
ing what the tyrannical Board of
Education is trying to do. Is the
board trying to wreck completely
an institution of higher learning
which has been a "hotbed" of trouble
for several years? Is the board 60
ing to expel five of the US finest
professors to crafty the whims of
a small selfish group in Montana?
The board was forced to reinstate
Phil Keeney by the state supreme
court several months ago, although
he was dropped from the faculty in
1887 on orders from the numerous
(and unknown) heads of the state
administration. His only offense
was that he was active in organizing
the university teachers that they
might be heard more effectively.
For the rest of the men under fire,
we do not know what excuses are
being handed out, but we do know
the board will go a long ways be-
fore it finds men as competent as
Mr.. Lennes, a nation wide authori-
ty on mathematics; Mr.. Atkinson of
the psychology department, Mr.
Merriam or Mr.. Mollet Most ironi-
cal part of the report submitted was
that super-salesman, sea captain,
book agent, President George F.
Simmons be commended "for his
fairness and patience in handling a
difficult situation at the University"
If they would get rid of George
Finlay Simmons, there might not
be any difficult situations" at the
state University.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
BUTTE MAN HONORED

ST. PETER, MINI. - Oscar Ro-
lander of Butte has been chosen as
a member of the Gustavus Adolphus
college a capella choir under the
direction of Professor S. Adolph
Nelson.
Final tryouts of the choir were
completed last week and regular
rehearsal of the 46 carefully selected
voices has begun in preparation for
this years concerts.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

J. P. Morgan's recent homecoming
reminds us of one of McAlister Cole
mans favorite stories, Some years
ago ship news reporter interviewed
the big rich man upon his return
from Mediterranean cruise with
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
81 have seen conditions in other
countries" pontificated Morgan, "and
on the whole, l am more than ever
convinced that I like America best. {"
well, Mr.. Morgan" said the re-
porter cheerfully, "any time you get
tired of this country, you can always
give it back to u.s."
P. S. He lost the job.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
ON THE CAPITALS CUFF
Continued from Page q

continued from Page u
the same kind of dictatorship as has
sprung up in Europe.
ut should be the purpose of this
nation to set an example to the
world of how well a genuine politi-
cal and industrial democracy car
function, how we can provide a high
standard of living for everyone with
in our borders, and extend to all that
measure of personal liberty and free
dom of conscience that is guaran-
teed in our constitution"
That has all been said before, OF
course. But this is mighty good
time to say it again.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
D. LASER DESCRIBES
AIM OF WORKERS
ALLIANCE AT meet

David LASER Of the Workers Alli-
ance spoke to an appreciative audi
ence last Monday at the old high
school auditorium. At a conference
before the meeting, he expressed a
genuine surprise when told that the
news of the meeting was to be sup
pressed by the A. c. M. dailies and
a ruling made that not even paid
ad would be accepted. "In my
travels from North to South, from
Maine to California, this takes the
cake" he says
The chairman of the meet state
president of the Workers Alliance,
Mr.. Davey of Great Falls, was intro
duced by Herb Wurst of the Butte
Alliance. In Davey's Introductory
remarks, he gave short sketch of
the Great Falls situation, gave an
idea of the work before us, stressing
the fact that the Workers Alliance
are not going to scab on the Butte
miners.
The first speaker Guy RAIDER,
from Missoula, said the unions of
Missoula are in full accord with the
Workers Alliance and sympathetic
towards the miners union in its
present struggle.
Clarence Blewett representing the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, confined his remarks to the Mon
tana State University controversy
in regards to Prof. Keeney and the
other professors slated for the axe
because of their progressive tenden-
cies. He deplored the fact that an
institution Of this kind, supported
by taxpayers money, should be so
circumscribed and forced to run in
antiquated ruts in direct opposition
to popular will and the law of the
state. Carried to its extreme, this
would have tendency to turn out
a brainless bunch of automatons in
stead of thinking men and women.
Ed Mason of the Butte Miners
Union and Frank Finnegan Of Ana
conda appearing for the State Wei
fare Council, both spoke on the suf-
fering endured in many parts of the
state and the part both organizations
have and are taking in combating
it.
Jerry ]. O'Connell spoke on the
5000 old age pension plan and said
he had organized 48 clubs in the
state SO far and has quite number
of cities on his intinerary to visit
yet. He says: Study the plan and
disregard local disruptive influences;
if you think it's good and better
than anything you have so far, work
for it; if not, forget it."
All of the speakers expressed their
highest regards for the Workers
Alliance and Mr.. LASER gave a COM
prehensive review of the Washing
ton situation in regards to unem-
ployment and the WPA. He did
not think that to Join CCC or NYA
class and graduate into WPA was
to be the final product, or an end
to a situation, but only means to
an end. While neither advising for
or against lifting the embargo, nor
speaking for or against the war, he
urged the listeners to pay special
attention to the secondary effect of
the war and war psychology in the
panic and unemployment sure to
follow in its wake if nothing is done
about it. war or mass murder is
no solution for the unemployment
situation" he says, "but be sure to
write those who govern the destiny
of the nation to the paramount
necessity of working scheme to
take care of surplus labor after the
war is over or war supplies all
filled"
Continuing, he says, "If you don't
f--------------
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

A New Jersey wife won divorce
after testifying that her husband
threw meatballs at her. Apparent
ly her main grievance was his poor
aim, which made it necessary to
scrub the walls and ceiling.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05

The chief engineer of the Port of
New York Authority says he worries
about the harmful effects of idleness
when he sees men leaning on their
shovels. Thanks to American en-
ployers, the danger is not serious.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
OPEN AND HEATED.
STONE CAPE COD,
ONLY $3.50.
$500 CASH,
%55 MONTHLY
SIS MONTHLY.

1882 3rd ST. So. ARLINGTON. VA.
Well built You shouldn't miss seeing.
Built by reliable workmen: Fine lot. near
irons and screen, book shelves, 4 floor plugs
and clock plug. wallpaper. white wood
work throughout. French door opening on
covered concrete porch. fully screened,
Dinette adjoins kitchen. Three wall plugs.
tasty wallpaper. Kitchen compact, no waste
pensive gas range, best Magic Chef, white
boards, drawers, electric clock. kitchen
:. good-size Bedrooms, closets in each.
linen closet, floor plugs attractive wall
paper and electric fixtures. Connecting
white and black Tie bath sa,n;In bIil.,in TUB
met. hand basin with bottle shelves un-
Concrete cellar under entire house. Steel
beam and columns. steel windows, plenty
light and an laundry trays. place for
servants, toilet. plug for electric washer.
Chrysler hot-water heat and oil burger
summer and winter; water lines. copper.
Drain tile around entire house.
Attic unfinished. windows weather-strip-
ped. pine g1e-and-groove flooring space
for bedrooms: Rock wool insulated be
your best things. Place for 2 radiators;
Gutter and downspouts tiled to street, 2
outside. faucets. full screens. weather.
stripped and caulked. Detached garage, IL
IT. by 20 it.. concrete floor: private drive
way. Several trees, shrubbery and sod.
Flag-rock walks. stone .stoop. Ornamental
iron r. n !, lhandrail. Large lot, so #. front by
Our s4th house. Many sold before CON-
pleted to satisfied purchasers
Evening star., 1939-01-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


NEAR WASH. COUNTRY CLUB-6-ROOM
bungalow on corner lot. 100x100; hot
water heat; all improvements; excellent con-
dition; low price and terms. Natl 1888.
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BRAND-NEW q
story, 5-rm home. air-conditioned oil heat;
large lot: $500 cash. S45 mo. Act quickly.
OWNER. Dec. 0674. ~.
FOR SALE-AN ENGLISH HOME IN VIR-
ginia ten minutes from the Munitions
room, four baths, large garage and game
room in basement; oil heat. May be seen
by appointment. Call Jackson 2014:
s-ROoM HOUSE, ON 2 ACRES. 10 MILES
bath. city electricity. phone, oil burner and
fireplace. There are 4 large bedrooms and
Z porches; shade and fruit chicken house
for about 900 hens: near transportation;
price. SIS, 500; 81 800 cash. assume small
trust; balance $50 per month. See MASON
HIRST, Annandale, Va, at the end OF Co
iumbia pike Phone Alexandra s69-J-1.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

coLoREp-7 RMS COLONIAL TYPE,
18th. Reas terms. North 9709. .---
coLoRED-NEW HOUSE; POSSESSION
colored tile bath, all hardwood floors. lock
wool insulated furred walls; S. 900
mqmhhis eqma oPsn Psgmshfs aas s0sa % 9S 70 Fl
Oklahoma ave. ne. one block east goth pl.
Decatur 1860
GoLoREDmie Eds. RMS p FR so6 sW W. NEEDS 2s
mo: g; p. p. .zzAAETzINoER co. s45 x st.
CoLoRED- AND SHERMAN
ave; rms, h-w.h., elec.; will sacrifice,
only 50 300 Decatur 1115.
CoLoRED---NR. 18th AND CALIFORNIA
SITS. NV. 10 rms, = baths; reas. price and
terms Adams 10000.
esaseE EMs s.s b.9aTa1a paTa EspTs %TH
CoLoRED- D-;BRookLAND;, sEMI-DET.. 8
Tm ana s5e 50d Soq S9ndit3n ns, and mr.
terms ahf posomse 2S57 s0o your 'nef ana
CoLoRED-,6 RMS. COLONIAL PORCH.
rec. hall. h.-wh., etc; end St mr. NV;
excellent condition; immediate possession.
Owner VII VII consider your price and terms.
coLoRED-,NEAR 3rd AND N.W-6
rms, h.-wh.. elec., Al condition. Yours
at bargain. Decatur 11l5.
CoLSoRED-27oo BLOCK SHERMAN AVE;
and finance arranged with smau cash.
Dupont 1852.
COLORED.
1925 G ST. n.e.-OPEN-20-ft brick. re-
conditioned Ike new. d rms and bath: h.
VIII: cleo Colonial front porch: S6,250:
terms Decatur 301i
$500 block of llth st. n.w.-3-story
brick; rooms. bath. hot-water heat, in
nice condition; basement with laundry
trays, PRICE, $3.50. Cal! MIR. Raine,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. Dist. 3346,
CoLoRED BUYERs-ATTENTION
ss3alEo' 30 18Th ST. neIerteed at only
brick. modern home on your own terms.
~ Colonial INVESTMENT CO..
1929 L St. NV Dist. $780, .
Evening star., 1939-01-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

S4,25O-S3OO CAsH-S3O MO.
New 5-room bungalow. bath, electricity.
gas. furnace heat garage: space for chick
Evening star., 1939-01-29
721 TAYLOR ST. NV.

Splendid modern S-room and bath brick
home New-house condition. Lot 15V
deep to 90 paved alley. Stone garage in
rear. Large front porch. Hot-water heat
with oil fuel. Price too low to mention.
See this and make offer. Easy terms
Open for inspection.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
1h10 K ST NV. lSt Floor. Dist. l016
Evening star., 1939-01-29
TAKOMA PARK.

S5,250-Bungalow; six rooms and in
fare bus and stores: h.-w. heat; oak floors;
fireplace: full basement; level lot: plenty
of shade.
rooms and bath, first floor; large rooms;
special kitchen; refrieeration; built-in ga
rage; wooded lot: easy terms, Open sunday.
264 Carroll st.. Takoma Park. Geo. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
NEW HOMES.

NEW HOMES.
81 BUILT, 3 LEFT.
SEE 1901 E ST. NE.
Six rooms, modern bath and shower.
Bryant air-conditioned heat de luxe kitch-
en- with oxford cabinets.
PRICE, 5000.
$500 Cash--S39 so Per Month.
Including interest; taxes and insurance.
F. H A. approved and inspected.
OPEN DAILY TILL 8 PM
Drive out East Capitol street to 18th
street ne. left on 18th to street, turn
right to sample house.
LOUIS H. HALL,
Evening star., 1939-01-29
NEW HOME-S4,990.

INHV 1I01v1' 1,OCO'
AT SHERWOOD IN FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Large corner lot. with beautiful shade
trees; soft 'front.' a broom Cape Cod
with full basement. automatic gas air
conditioned heat unfinished attic suitable
for extra bedroom. full tiled bath and many
other features
Excellent residential section close to bus.
trolley and stores a approved nnro1i- paf-
matelv S32 per month.
THE FAIRFAX REALTY CO. INC.
Falls Church. Va Phone Falls Church / 81.
Over Memorial Bridge, turn right. drive
out Lee blvd to Hillwood. turn right into
Broad St of Falls Church. through tramc
light and continue blocks to Oak ST..
Evening star., 1939-01-29
KENNEDY PL. NV.

Park; individually planned; spacious living
room with connecting den and solarium; !;
rooms 2 baths; 2-car gar. 1t is impossible,
in an ad, to give any idea of the fine con-
struction and beauty of this home and its
location. Priced below assessed value. Per-
feet condition Open day and night.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

lovely bungalows. new and used;
$4,000 to So $50; 6-rm corner; positively
sold for S9,250: to avoid foreclosure
$3.50; S400 cash. H. C. MAYNOR &
CO. 2310 r. /. ave. ne. North 4338.
Call Sun. pm. 240S r. I. ave. Potomac
Evening star., 1939-01-29
CALIFORNIA OWNER

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Buys semi-bungalow. of 8 large rooms
and bath. ami. full concrete basement; i5;
be vacant Feb l. Monthly payments Of
$40 per month include interest, taxes and
To see: Drive out Defense highway to
Baldwin's Garage. turn sharp left one
mile JAMES s. BRADY. High Bridge,
Md Bowie 3607
Evening star., 1939-01-29

GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL.
personally will nay cash for your D. c.
property white or colored. G. G. DUTY.
1924 Vermont ave National 4482.
WANTED FOR COLORED PURCHASERS
6 rooms and larger, in the NV. north
Of Florida ave. List your house with US.
If the price is right, we have buyer
MI. Bennett. Geo. 2298.
WAPLE & JAMES, DIST. 3346.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR d. C..
property if the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small condIslqn 42Ia, immaterlai.
S0s N. Cap. Realtor. Natl. OS78.
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
b. C. houses Call or write Mr.. Conner.
GOSS REALTY CO.
1405 Eye st. Natl. 1858.
Evenings Atlantic 2702
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Overlooking Canal PafkWay,

This 6-rm. cottage has 3 rms, 10x30,
each with river view; running water, elec.
range; mile from D. c., between Conduit
down, S26 month rent $50 month
Call Mrs. Burgess, Wisconsin 4253. L. P:
SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV. National
1ISR
Evening star., 1939-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

237 LONGFELLOW ST. NW-6-ROOM
row brick. bath h.-wh eiec. refg front
and screened rear porches. built-in garage
fine condition; vacant. Phone Geo. 1866
for KEY to inspect
Evening star., 1939-01-29
GEORGETOWN.

BARGAIN-REDUCED TO $3.50.
brick house; 7 rms. div. rm. I5x30 ftJ.
bath auto. heat: insulated Venetian
blinds: excell for home or investment
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
National $3.50 Sun. Dupont 2933
Evening star., 1939-01-29
WOODBRIDGE. D. c..

1122-24 Douglas st. n.e.-Two S-room
brick houses, modern in every detail. in
new-house condition; price reduced for
quick sale. Terms reasonable; move in
with deposit. Open today. See B. F.
HOLMES. 1921 Douglas st. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1939-01-29

REPOSSESSED HOME.
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA.
Modern throughout; rooms, kitchen
tile bath tabletop range, gas refr1gera.
ton oil burner; convenient location: lo'
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
MT. VERNON CORPORATION.
2nd FL Machinists Bldg. Natl. 5536.