davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
ANSWERS.

/. April u, 1776 on which date the
convention at Halifax adopted res
olutions authorizing the North Car
DINA delegates to the Continental
Congress to concur with delegates
from other colonies in declaring in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
CHRIST FOR AL,-aLL FOR cHaIsr
1fll1l)aia..z!.llf@od
15g .,1dis sI.se "a. yf.st. .Iisht "a. ny 40

GREAT MINDS GRASP TIL Z
UNITY OF ALL THINGS: But to
us there is but one God, the Father,
OF whom are all things. and we III
him: and one Lord Jesus Christ, by
whom are all things. and we by him.
i Corinthians SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pore

|. Nebraska.
2. Carrie Jacobs-Bond.
3. Petroleum.
4. Nevada.
>. Dominion Of Canada.
6. Chicago.
7. Yes.
8. AmpereS.
9. The United States of America
10. Seven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-they are 6O per cent wooc,
quick burning 'Oc per bundle: 5
bundles for 25c. Get them at Daily
Disnatch Office 27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

WE DEFY ANYONE 10 SEAT OT,R
price on quality fender and BODY
work. 24-hour mechanical and
Wrccker service. OLary's, phone
470-J. ~ o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

A NEW ROOF FOR Your T-I7-,
Birds new master bill shingles viii
make beautiful and durable rnoI
Easy monthly instalImcn,S i'm - p
years if you like. AIc% S. Wa,k.n,
Lie r4dee VI values. !-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

In bad luck, hold out; in good luck
hold in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

FOR SALE: ONE HORSE u.C---.
and harness. also tWu small l,l
room houses. J. II. !ang>,n1 w, u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

FREE DANCE FRIDAY Vrcur
from 9 till y at new Shell SrD,'t.
at Fair Grounds. Everybody nnv, ~.
ed. Come anu have a good lime N, u
2q-0f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

NEW SPRING FELT HTS -
the new wanted shapes and o.. I'LL
S2.95 and $685.. Doa5. .,s >, ,.
sons $500. Geo. A. Rose {: SON ,,S.-
20 %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

SPECIAL SATURDAY NICE can
bage, 10 lbs. 25c; appIo peek 25c.
oranges, 2 dozen 25c rcgh egg,
dozen Csc; country Sa, g. ID. 25c
Cabbage plants for ic. {. r
Neathery. IN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

LOST: BROWN AND Blaze W.:
puppy with gray cac., a ALE
please telephone 40ua ".ocr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

WHITE JEl ~ GIANT HATCn-
ing eggs, !; for Sl.OO. postpaid
Mrs. Claud5 F. Crews. Route :.
Henderson. y. G. l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

NEW SPRING SWEATERS. ALL
coiors and les. Sl.O0. Sl.9j. and
S2.95. Slack 1886 and S595. Geo.
A. Rose & n. 29-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. none ZUU tor appon,-
ment. YoIr patronage appreciated
Bridgers / auty Shop. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

GET PRICES c. DUR USED CARS
Leiore you bl l.. y L. Motor Co.,
Dodge aid l mouth dealers. III
Chestnut str i-cOd-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

WE SPECIALIZE N AZ
kinds of body and fender HL ri
pair work. Motor Sales r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

FOR SALE PAIR G. ID MARES
five ana six years 0! We'll broken
good workers. Can e seen It nv
nome. K. G. Kelly d. BcarponG or
see Clarence S. Finn. 99-2,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

FOR RENT STEAN HEATED Uy-
furnished six room apartment; IN
Owen Apartmet on .5c!lc street
Apply to D. + McDuIice. phone
1856. I-1,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANT JOB AS COOK pnp ~
vate family al once ~, ~, 'RI-
street. Homer
-r,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

EXPERIEN[ ID LAUNDRESS
wants W. k at home. Gail any
time. II. Water street. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY.
March 2, 1910, 10 a. m. Two good
mules, one fine COW. two large
brood sows. about 800 lbs. each. one
steel WACO, disk narrow, Cole fer
tilizer dis ibutor, Cole planter.
corn, farm '1g tools and nipple
ments. MI. J. T. AdcoX, Hende!-
son route !. 29-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

SPRING AID SUMNER TAILOR.
ing openl. g. Mr.. Wick Higgins, Of
the Haas Tailoring Co.. Baltimore,
Md, will be at our store Friday
and Satur lay March and ?. Geo.
A. Rose 6. Son. 292tI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

I. q nr wearing
corrugated cox-
er: double LAYER
Of TIVE braid re-
infer EN- 2 MT.
Guaran eed q
wears. 7 iaser>
rubber. SO H..
4.3q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

-PewermaA- cress
Country atters
for all light cars
Qua nteed -
months. Port or.
ford cedar separa-
tors.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

All right, staff, who's the Grim
inal? Decide for yourself before 60
ing on.
South was the criminal. Many
fine players would open the bidding
with his hand because the ten cards
and considerable strength in the
majors compensate for the absence
OF normal high-card requirements.
That, however, Is rather close
question, so South is not condemned
for his original pass. But when
North opens the bidding with one
diamond, South must leap at the
chance to show his near-bid and
excellent fit. This is done by the
forcing bid of two hearts.
It's true that North would then
bid only three hearts, and South
probably only four-thus missing
the slam. But at least they would
get to game, and might reach the
slam If South got really ambitious.
AS 1t was, North cannot be blamed
for passing South's unenterprising
response of one heart.
X X
Yesterday you were Howard
schenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AJ4
0J954
hAQJ5
1A73
The bidding:
6chenken Maier You Jacoby
~ Pass co
Answer-Bid three hearts. Your
hand is fully strong enough for this
bid, and you are perfectly willing
to suggest slam possibilities.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
30 per cent for two diamonds, moth
Ing for two hearts.
Question No. 519.
Today you are Merwin Maier's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
AQs2
0J So
O. 1895
AQ63
The bidding
Jacoby You schenken Maier
= Pass 10 IA
MI Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
What do you lead? Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1940-08-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If you look into the history of
royal family, you may find a great
deal of adventure and sadness. but
you will have to search a long time
to match the story of the House of
Stuart.
Eight centuries ago, a young noble
was sent to Scotland by the English
King. The Normans had held power
in England for nearly a hundred
years, and had obtained some con-
troll over the Scots.
The young noble was named
Walter, and he was given a great
deal of land in Scotland. The King
also gave him the Office of steward
Of Scotland.
Walters son held the same Office,
and so did his grandson and great
grandson. That is the reason for
the family name of the House of
Steward, or Stewart. The French
spelling was Stuart, and that is
how 1t is most often spelled in
history books.
AS time went on, the Stuarts
came to feel more Scottish than
English. They fought in battles for
the freedom of Scotland.
In the year 1915, one of the
Stuarts married a princess, Mar
jorie, the daughter of Robert Bruce.
A son of this marriage at length
came to the SEQ. tish throne.
From that line onwa!.i thele e
Evening star., 1940-08-07
of Stuart Faced TRAGEDY

son by murder, and another be-
came a prisoner of war. The third
Stuart was prisoner for Is years,
and at length was murdered. The
fourth was killed In the siege of a
city.
The fifth Stuart king suffered
under rebellion by his own son,
and the sixth was slain on the
battlefield.
Later came Mary, Queen of Scots,
who was three times widow, and
who was held prisoner for 20 years.
At last she was charged with treason
by Elizabeth, and was put to death.
Then came a quick change of
fortune. The son Of Mary, Queen
of Scots, was given the English
throne, ruling both England and
Scotland.
tFor history section of your scrapbook)
II you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet on the Seven
Wonders Of the World" send me
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
1~eA Rad
Tomorrou-More Troubles OF the
Studrts.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Winning Contract
NEW BICYCLE
Nv THE -FOUR AGES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. worlds
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn In existence)
Evening star., 1940-08-07

When H. F. Billiards. horses
stopped and refused to continue
while plowing in the Isle of Wight
Ballard found a seagull in the
furrow trapped by a large clod Of
dirt on its wing, and the horses
resumed as soon as the bird was
freed.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Don't Take Nv
For 1t
Only
BY FRANK COLBY.

Nothing more: no other; solely.
Today's slip O. the tongue: II
only have one brother"
This sentence is incorrect since
it means II am the sole person who
has one brother; have nothing else
in the world but a brother" The
Evening star., 1940-08-07

For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send q
stamped e cent?, seH-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Crime Doesn't Poy! No. 10

Here's one for your crime series"
writes l.. C. of Miami, Fla. There
can be no doubt about the crime,
for we played a lay-down slam at
q part-score contract. But maybe
your detective staff will have some
trouble in fixing the blame"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

correct form is: II have only one
brother"
Wrong: my mother only writes
to him" Right: My mother writes
only to him"
Wrong: "She only had an apple
for lunch" Right: "She had only
an apple for lunch"
Wrong: THE wanderer only came
home to die" Right: "The wanderer
came home only to die"
Wrong: "He had only been here
for day" Right: HE had been
here for day only"
Wrong: II only saw him once"
Right: II saw him only once"
Question: What is the origin Of
the expression, "Corny"?-s. B.
Answer: It is a word coined by
jazz musicians from "cornfed";; it
means "countrified, small-townish,
dull, stupid, behind the times"
b. .,z,,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
STRIKE HOLDS
OZARK HERE
SIS. MEDINA TO ARRIVE FROM
NEW YORK ON
MAR. 13

Held in port by the longshores-
man strike at various mainland
ports, the SIS. Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. which arrived Sat-
urday from New Orleans, will re-
main here for an indefinite pc
riod, Agent Charles Smith, of
Clyde-Mallory, said today.
The Ozark arrived from New
Orleans with large volume of
freight for Key West. She is
also carrying cargo for New
York, but is not scheduled to
leave until the strike situation is
ironed out.
Next Saturday the SIS. Medina,
of the yde-Mallory Lines, is
scheduled to leave New York
enroute to Galveston. Because
of the strike the Medina will not
stop, as usual, at Jacksonville but
will steam directly for Key West,
where she will unload some
freight The Medina is due here
March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
Key West Ahead Final
Drive Starts Tomorrow

Automotive Division, Arthur
Mulberg, chairman, has the fol-
lowing workers: Carl Bervaldi,
Frank Bentley, Arnold Currie
Hotel Division, Miss E. Sharp
ley, chairman, has the following
workers: r. A. Lehman, John
H. Lehman, Guy Carleton, Chas.
H. Johnson, Suzanne Staley, E.
S. Brown, L. S. Gruber, B. c.
Moreno, Edgar L. Sanchez, Peter
Schutt. - i -
Public Official Division, VIM.
Demeritt, chairman, has the fol-
lowing workers: VIM. Little,
VIM. Doughty, Harry Baker,
Archie Roberts, c. Sam B. Curry,
B. A. Sawyer.
Amusement Division, John
Carbonell, chairman, has the fol-
lowing workers: Mayor Willard
Albury, Chief Ivan Elwood, Con
zalo Bezanilla, Albino Morales,
Al Mills, r. A. O'Sweeney.
Enterprise Division, J. r.
Adams, chairman, has the. follow
ing workers: Floyd j. Six, Jack
Swift, Carl Thompson, Archie
Lowe, E. A. Strunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
Outstanding COnServatiOniStS
Here To Survey Key WiIdlife

Two outstanding wild life con-
servationists are in Key West
making an unofficial and friend
ly survey of key birds and game,
which may result in another
batch of publicity for the city
and county.
They are Lou J. Eppinger,
Detroit, nationally known bait
and fishing tackle manufacturer,
and Elmer Burgess, West Palm
Beach, editor and publisher of
The Sunshine Special, publica-
ton devoted to wild life con-
servation.
While Eppinger is rated to
have the second best sports
goods shop in the United States,
his hobby is the conservation of
fish, birds and game. He has
been coming to Florida for many
years, but had visited Key West
only once before when he came
down Saturday with Publisher
Burgess. Mrs. Eppinger is ac-
companying her husband.
Burgess has been a leader In
the formation of state conserva-
ton groups. He states that the
has been successful at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
ooOooOOe . &c
LEOPARD WHIP-RAY
Monster Weighed 263 Lbs.
CAUGHT BY VISITOR

The first spotted leopard whip
ray to be caught here in several
months was brought ashore Sat-
urday on the charter boat Made
line, captained by Reggie Trev-
or, by a party headed by Melvin
F. Lanphar, of Detroit, Mich.
The ray weighed 1853 pounds,
had a Widespread of six feet,
measured four and a third feet
from nose to end of body and had
a lashing whip tail six and a half
feet long. 1t was an unusually
beautiful specimen. particularly
in that it's spotted back was per-
feet in every respect, while its
under part was the usual white
color.
In the party with Mr.. Lanphar
when the ray was harpooned off
the shores of one of the Keys in
this vicinity, were Dale Morrow,
also of the House of Lanphar,
one of Detroit's outstanding
mortgage companies; Helmuth
Gutmann, of New York City, and
Larry Vaughn, of Chicago, to-
gether with their wives.
MIR. Lanphar's party has an
unusual record for bringing in
unusual sea life and large CATCH
es of fish. The day previous the
group landed SO kingfish, each of
which weighed an average of 10
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
February Established
Overseas Highway Toll
Record Since Opening
RECEIPTS OVER $4,000
MORE THAN SAME
MONTH LAST YEAR;
HIGH DAY FEB. 22

Monthly report of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District.
just released at the Marathon.
Fla office. shows that toll re-
ceipts for the month of February
were fhe highest on recoEd since
the opening of the bridges. and
were s3.0e7.2s higher than the
corresponding month last year.
the second highest month. In
1889. February had receipts of
$36.sll.7S-this year. totals were
SIS. $500.
Traffic during February in
creased in proportion, total pas
sengers in cars showing the high
est ircrease-51,131 this year as
compared with 42,4l3 in Febru-
airy, 1899.
A total of 22,852 automobiles
passed through the toll gates last
month-divided, 1926 north
bound and 1876 southbound.
The total compares with 1903
cars in the saE.sp month lsst year.
Daily average this year. with one
extra day, was 1888, north and
Southbound.
Record receipts for the month
were divided $21,013.50 for south
bound traffic and $18,965.5O for
northbound traffic.
High day during last month
was Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary %. On that day total of
1851 autos passed through the
toll gates, 500 northbound and
545 Southbound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
Firms FIGHT
OFF ATTACKS
ON VIBORC
IMPLICIT HEAVY CASUALTIES
IN RUSSIAN RANKS: OTHER
SECTORS INDICATE FIN
NISH VICTORIES
(Rx Associated Pressl

HELSINKI, Mar. 4.-Official
dispatches from the Finnish-Rus-
sian war front today told of ma
jor losses suffered by Soviet
troops in an endeavor to make a
quick finish" of the seaport city
of Viborg.
Finnish troops successfully
warded off "cross Viborg Bay"
attempt to capture the city and
at the same time slaughtered I'M
told hundreds of Reds in land bat
ties five miles outside the city.
Finnish successes were also re-
ported on the Northeast Lake
Ladoga sector with Soviets being
hurled back in strong counterat-
tacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
7. JENKINS CURRY
CANDIDATE PARA
CONDADO SHERIFF
AL PRESENTE ES CoMISARIo
DEL coNDADo PoR Ell
oUINTo DISTRITo. Sc pos
TULA Y Sc ANUNcIA HOY

T. Jenkins Curry, de Key West
y Key Largo, Sc ma postulado
como candidate para ell puesto y
.Oficina de Sheriff del Condado
de Monroe, y oficialmente anun-
cha SUI candidatura hoy para eSta
importante oficina.
Para ell efecto de SUI candida
tura, abrira SUI oficina general
para SUI campana electoral en-
Key West al inStante.
T. jenkins Curry al presente,
eS ComiSario del Condado por ell
quinto distrito, ell cual COM
prende todos los Cayos Adya-
centes Key West, como aSimis-
mo una parte que corresponds en-
la ciudad de Key West. FL eS
Presidente del Comite de Caminos
de los ComisarioS del Condado,
siendo I'm miembro active Y ex-
tensamente merecedor por ell
eStablecimiento de la primera
carretera pOr entire los CayoS,
idesde ell Continente hasta Key
West, la que Sc empezo. en- 1924,
sfendo la primera y ihejor car
retera que unto a Key West con
eel Continente.
Cuando ell FEC. R'y fue des-
.truido por ell temporal de 1885, ell
Sr. Curry fue escogido por ell
Gobernador Dave Sholtz para
miembro de la Overseas High
way Commission, habiendo con-
seguido eSta comision un credito
de 100000 para crear y edificar
ell Overseas HighWay-o sease la
carretera sobre ell mar-Siendo
este proyecto uno de los adelantos
SalvadoreS para Key West y
Cayos de la Florida.
Ell Sr. Curry eS tambien MEM
bro del Cuerpo de Apoderados de
Electricidad Rural, Inc, los
cuales estan ahora SECURES de
cOnseguir corriente electrical para
los Cayos.
Su vida entera Sc manifesto en-
su hoja de servicios y esfuerzos
hechos a favor de Key West Y
Cayos adyacentes, estampandose
suS hechos como uno de los
ciudadanos mas prominentes del
Condado de Monroe, demostran-
dosele la estima que sc lie tiene
por sus hechos la cual es ateSti,
guada por ell resultado que obtuye
en- las elecciones primarias de
1898, cuando corrio para ell puesto
de Comisario del Condado de
Monroe, en- las que recibio ell
mayor numero de votos que
cualquiera de los otros candidates
que corrieron para oficinas del
Condado de Monroe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
Smith Company Receives
Formal Go-Ahead Signal
PRELIMINARY ORDERS OF LUMBER AND OTHER
MATERIALS RECEIVED AT AIRBAsE SITE

Construction of the naval
auxiliary seaplane base on the
60-acre site in the Trumbo sec
ton of the city will get under
way this week, Lieut.. Com
mander T. j. Brady, public
works officer at Key West naval
station, indicated today.
Commander Brady said that
the Ivy, H. Smith, Co., jack
sonville, general contractors, had
been given a formal notice to
proceed with the $287,684 con-
tract by the navy departments
bureau of yards and docks, a
procedure that marks the count
of time in fulfillment of the
terms of the contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
T. r. ROOSEVELT
TO HELP Firms

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., proved a ''fit
son of a fighting father" today
when it was announced that he
had made preparations to enlist
in the Finnish army to help in
whatever capacity he was able
to "beat the Communists"
In an interview, Roosevelt held
out the hope that other Americans
would see fit to follow his ex-
ample in furnishing definite aid
to the cause of Finnish democ-
racy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
CONTRACT LET
FOR ISPENSARY I
CONSTRUCTION
N. c.. COMPANY
BID OF S2a.2s7 APPROVED;
COMPLETION EXPECTED BY
JUNE l =

Contract for the construction
of an addition to the Key West
naval station dispensary has been
awarded by the bureau of yards
and docks of the navy depart
ment to the Southeastern Con-
.struction Company of Charlotte,
IN. c., it was announced in tele-
gram received today by Lieut..
Commander T. ]. Brady, civil
,engineer officer at the station.
The Southeastern Construction
Company was found to be low
bidder at 3,287 for the job when
bids were opened by Commander
Brady at the station administra-
ton building last Wednesday.
Estimated cost of the work as
fixed by naval engineers was
$4,000.
Under the terms of the con-
tract, the Charlotte contracting
firm will have one week from the
date of receipt of the notice to
proceed" from the navy depart
ment. This is expected to be
given within a few days. Com
mander Brady expects the COM
pany will start work by March
Is, using all the available Key
West laborers and mechanics.
The job probably will be finished
by June l.
The addition will extend from
the present dispensary across a
plot now occupied in part by ten
mis- courts. 1t will contain a gen.
'eral ward for IL patients, six
private rooms and offices for the
medical, dental and X-ray and
other departments under Com
mander r. B. Blackwell, NC,
U.S.N., medical officer at the sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
PATROLS ON
UNANNOUNCED
MOVEMENTS
RUMORS HEARD FLEET LEAV-
ING PERMANENTLY PROVE
UNFOUNDED; ONLY TWO
SHIPS IN PORT

A general movement of the de-
stroyers of the Key West neutral
ity patrol today gave rise to I'M
founded reports that the fleet was
leaving this area permanently.
Among the first to depart were
the Destroyers McCook, Rodgers
and McCalla, which headed out
of the harbor for other duty.
Capt. Arthur S. Carpenter, COM
mander of the forces afloat here,
would not divulge the destination
or any other information regard
ing the three ships in question.
Later the Flagship Lea, carry
ing Capt. Carpenter, and the De-
stroyers Philip, Wickes, Williams
and Twiggs left the harbor for
what was reported to be routine
patrol operations somewhere off
the coast.
At the time the Destroyer Evans
was the only ship remaining in
port, but she was joined during
the early afternoon by the De-
stroyer Schenck, which had been
on patrol over the weekend. Be-
sides these two the only other
naval vessel scheduled to remain
here overnight was the Seaplane
Tender Gannet.
Capt. Carpenter, who returned
from a short leave of absence
Sunday, reported his trip to Tam
pa and vicinity had been without
miShap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04

Tallahassee in having the legis-
lature enact some laws designed
to conserve the states wildlife
assets and protect game from
needless and senseless destruc-
ton.
One of the blots on the con-
servation program of the state,
Burgess states, is the slaughter
of deer in the Everglades on the
theory that they transmit ticks
to cattle. The West Palm Beach
man believes that at the next
session of the legislature a move
ment to kill the acts that lead to
the destruction of the deer may
be launched.
The Eppingers and Publisher
Burgess expect to do some Key
fishing before returning to the
mainland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
ARREST TWO ON
DRUNK CHARGES
DROVE AUTOS ON HIGHWAY
UNDER INFLUENCE OF
LIQUOR

Two men were arrested on the
Florida Keys over the weekend
for driving automobiles under the
influence of liquor.
George j. Courson. of Miami,
was arrested at Tavernier Satur-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Ray
mond Maloney on this charge.
Arraigned before Peace Justice
E. r. Lowe, of Tavernier, Cour-
son pleaded not guilty and was
held under $3.50 bond, which he
provided, for appearance at next
term of Criminal Court here.
Deputy Sheriff Forrest Finner-
ty arrested w. H. Winifred color
ed, at Rock Harbor. He also
pleaded not guilty and was held
by Justice Lowe under $3.50 bond
for later appearance before
Criminal Court.