davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

Z BEETs--No I. 400 SIC hu.
CABBAGE- No I. 500 sc hu: No :.
4oc curly asa soc hu red. No. /. 500
7Sc hu: celery. 40 q soc bu.
CARRoTs-No. /. 10 a SOC: No. 2. 400
SOC.
CELERY - Fancy 4oa soc don bchs .
NJ. T. 25d Csc. No. ? is1 zoe. root. No
&c 81 bu csbbage No. /, 800 7sc
IA squares, No. /. 75o 81 hu.; No. 2.
CoILARps- I 3sa 4oc bu
ZOOS LARGE s7.75as25 5o-dor. case
medium So Sod
box No. / $50 No. ?. 7sc 81.
HoGs-DreSssd. nd12c n.
KALE-No T. asa soc H.
LEAF LETTUCE-4o1 5oc s-lb. basket
lEEKs-No I. 90 = soc DOR hens
sacks No. /. 500 sc. 50-in. sack No ?
80 p SOC
PARsLEY-Roo,. NJ. :. soq7se IN.
PARsNIPs-No. /, $50 Sc bl. No. 2.
POTATOES Fancy siaIio su.; No. /.
- a0c Ne e. 40G 50c.
POULTRY Hens nesvy breeds JS1 2oc
N IeEhcrrs. lfH i6c. nrollers heavy. p
g23c euess i5oisc. geese. 14al7e'
phDTeHFS- Hothouse 81 ri SO doz nchs
RHf BARE Hafhouss. choice 20 35c
'.'h. boz fancy. 4o545ei small. 500 75e
! RoMAINE /. soa7se III
RtTABAGAs Nc !. 5oa7se hu
fgf'Ash- Table Queen. No Sc r 81
SO : SOC Hubhaf1 No. ]. 7Sal7,
'4 30 sc 81 bu.
yEgrTHBIE oYsTERs-No. /. 500 7sc
de- fcfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Adds No Wealth


"Why do you favor federal
reserve bank greenbacks to gov
eminent greenbacks? Do you
hold that money Is not wealth ?"
Answer: Private bank notes
are supposed to represent bust
ness credit, based upon a pro-
ductive use of capital and must
be limited by reserves. Govern
ment notes (greenbacks), how
ever. are apt to represent moth
ing but government debt or po-
litical spending and may be is
sued without limit. At present,
the government controls the re-
serve banks so that their notes
are subject to some of the weak
ness of "greenbacks."
All credit currency is mere
claim to wealth. which may or
may not prove TO be good.
Printing currency ad d S no
wealth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Toronto Stocks
MINING

.olaAtAt+shs- supplied ~ BonEsfd a Co.
Windsor. Prices in cents II a. m quota
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
md sTRIAI.S
Pricse in Dollars
Farmers Market

./APPLEs- Delicious, fancy 50 bu: No.
I. 81 fo6l Is on Mcintosh, fancy 81 IS
81 Northern spys fancy 50 bu: No /.
81 5oal.7s: No ? 7sc1Si hu,; Green
ings No ! 75cGSi2 5 hu.. No. 2 4od
81 Is bu Snow. No eoc \ 81. rs hu.
M 2 50 n SOC bu Jonsthans fancy 81 40
81 30 hu No. /. 9oc o 81 IS; No. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Detroit Stocks
1901 Range
High Low Div.
Sales High Low l@:l5 Chee


stocks o. cash. son o 'odd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
WEAVER PERMITTED
TO RENTER YARD

T. A Weaver, business agent of
the labOrers' unions here, yester-
day was granted permission Of
Capt Russell S. Crenshaw to en-
ter the navy station grounds.
Previously, Weaver had been
denied entrance to the yard un-
I'll the navy department COM
pleted an investigation Of alleged
threats by local carpenters TO
civil service workmen- Other
members Of the union grievance
committee, Of which Weaver was
chairman were permitted to 60
back last week, but Weaver was
held out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
MANY RELEASED
FROM ARMY AT
CAMP BLANDING
ABOUT SEVENTY FIVE OF
SELECTEES LET OUT ARE
OvER-AGE Or ELIGIBLE IN
OTHER WAYS
Especial to The ctr u,

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, Oct 9.
approximately IT'S average or
otherwise eligible selectees had
been released today from various
units here but the number was ex-
pected 70 be increased as soon as
remaining quotas were received
and further applications acted
upon.
It was said al the 43rd Division
headquarters that none so far had
been released there due to ex-
tended activity on maneuvers but
that a number Of applications
were being taken care of imme-
diately.
AT the 3lst Division Headouar-
tiers, it was said that 30 selectees
had been released since War De-
partment regulations became ef-
fectIve permitting discharge Of
selectees over % years old; mar
ried enlisted men Except Regular
Army who had completed their
normal term Of federal service
and who had requested relief from
active service; dependency and
hardship cases: and men in other
exempt cstegories- Thirty-first
Division Headquarters, also, was
working on new applications
A number of attached and as
signed units either had not com
pleted their applications or had
not received official word of
quotas and consequently figures
from these sources were unavail-
able.
From the station complement.
which includes such units as
headquarters. quartermaster, fl
nance, signal ordnance and en-
gineer detachments and station
hospital along with quartermaster
and service attachments tcolored)
with total personnel of approx
mately 300 men. las had been re-
leased OF these. 140 were over
q years old
Col L A Kunzig, camp COM
mander. said in releasing the sta
ton complement figures that
within the next month he ex-
pected to release, also. approx
mateIy 40 additional, SIS Of these
being average and IS being en-
listed men who had completed
their normal term Of federal
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
TWO FLORIDA GIRLS

NEW YORK CITY, Oct g.
(FNS) Among 10 blind students
OF exceptional ability and promise
chosen by the American Founda-
ton for the Blind Of New York
City to receive scholarships, are
two Florida girls: Miss Lucy Dent
Smith of South Miami and Miss
Alma NJ Chalker Of DeFuniak
Springs.
Miss Dent is q graduate of the
Florida School for the Blind
where she received an A B. de-
gree in 1886.
Miss ChaIker's is a renewal Of a
similar scholarship she received
last year which enabled her to en-
ter the Florida State College for
WUnien.
The. Foundations purpose III
awarding these scholarships is to
enable promising blind students
to fit themselves for careers in
which they NAV be useful and self
supporting and IT which they
have reasonable assurance Of sue
cess.
The American Foundation for
the Blind is the national agency
through which Helen Keller
works for the more than 2OO. OOO
blind men and women in this
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
IZ%ZA((\A%
AWAITING ARRIVAL
OF CUBAN VESSEL
GUNBOAT LEFT HAVANA AND
IS EXPECTED HERE DUR
ING AFTERNOON

Cuban government representa-
tives coming here for the annual
celebration of "El Critic de
Yara" tomorrow, were expected
here sometime this afternoon
aboard a Cuban gunboat.
Cuban Consul Berardo Rod
riguez said this morning he has
been informed that the ship
sailed from Havana with the rep
resentatives on board, but it is not
known exactly when she will ar
rive.
The vessel had been expected
here this morning, and dance in
honor of the visitors is scheduled
here tonight at the Cuban club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
Various Units In Key West
Cooperate In Storm Threat

Florida Motor Lines, who
through Manager VIM. Arnold dis
patched special bus to evacuate
residents of keys
Members of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce who volunteered
to help place evacuaeeS.
N. Y A which under supervi-
sion of Mary Moreno prepared
food furnished by Red Cross.
Grace Palacious and NJ Greaux
who took care of the colored
evacuaees.
The following hotels and room
ing houses which offered accom-
mOdations to the eyacuaeeS:
La Concha Hotel, Trumbo
Hotel, Gibson Hotel. Parks Apart
ments, Valdez Apartments, South
ern Cross Hotel and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09

Workmen On Fleming Key
Project Return To Work

Fifteen deckhands employed ID
the, K. G. Huffman Construction
company al Fleming EAGanRr0vel
key, have returned 70 Vsork zleh
the assurance they WI receiEe =
121z cents hourly pay boost 4 the
navy grants the same raise r.
laborers.
Huffman, operator Of the cum-
pany. said this morning ne had
assured the men they w0Gld re-
ceive exactly the same consider
ton accorded the Iaborers. bur he
said ne would prefer q give then
either a u OF IS cents raise fhzn
to bother with 3 lot C hall
cents"
Between IS and 20 deckhRn1s
employed on the Sc. 100. 000 mzgs-
zine JOB a. Fleming key an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
some OPPOSITION
To site FOR new
RECREATION BLDG.
TWO DIFFERENT SITES HAD
BEEN UNDER coNSIDERA-
TON; COURTHOUSE PARK
WAS DECIDED UPON

Everett Russell. chamber of
commerce president, said today
ne will oppose erection OF $685.
600 recreation center at the
courthouse grounds, but ne said
he is not necessarily in favor of
building It at Bayviw Park
Russell, who also serves as a
member of the city board of
public works, explained that he
feels the proposed site in Jack
son Square would be a poor To-
cation, but he added he has not
given the question enough
thought to make any concrete
suggestion for an alternate site
at this time.
II has been suggested that the
chamber Of commerce and other
organizations would pass reSo-
buttons seeking a change from
the accepted location at the
courthouse. but both Russell and
S c. Singleton. secretary of the
chamber, said they had no know
ledge Of such a move, at least IN
the near future.
Chamber of commerce mem
bers tomorrow night will hold
their annual meeting for the
election Of a board Of directors.
and Russell said he definitely
viii not bring the question I'D
then The meeting IS scheduled
for 8 O'Clock. when the ballot
boxes for the directors election
will be closed.
Authorization for the recrea-
ton hall here has been made
both by PWA and President
Roosevelt, and plans have been
drawn on the assumption it
would be located on the unused
west corner of the courthouse
block.
Members of the county com
mission last month gave their
approval for use of that ground
after It's appropriation had been
discussed by city council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
Barbecue, Sports Events
And Dance Are On Pro-
gram Now In Prepare
Eon

American Legion members, CO.
operating with the army and
navy, viii stage an all-day Ar
miStice Day celebration next
month for the benefit of the newly
formed high school drum and
bugle corps. Albert J. Mills, legion
commandment announced today.
Mills said the legion plans a
prog am lasting until about mid
night, with barbecue, sports and
a dance. All citizens will be in
vited, with flat rate for a ticket
emitting them to food and drinks
all during the day.
The legion post, aiding in for
nation of the drum and bugIe
corps, has donated % bugles, eight
snare drums and two base drums,
purchased for a since disbanded
legion corps. Money from the
Armistice program is needed for
the purchase of uniforms and
some other equipment.
Mills said it is possible the
legion will use money collected
from a recent benefit dance for
the school band. The money was
collected for the purchase of an
inhalator to be presented the city,
but city council made the pur-
chase from city funds before the
legion had raised enough money.
students at the high school have
been practicing in the band for
several weeks, and enthusiasm is
said to be high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
NAVY PLANS FOR
RECRUITING DAY
Especial 10 The Ciffnenl


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The
greatest single day of navy re-
cruiting in the history of the ma
ton is expected to take place on
Navy Day, Oct. q, the result of
a far-reaching plan devised by
the American Legion.
Spurred by Instructions from
their national commander, Lynn
u Stambaugh, and word from
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox. himself Legionnaire.
commanders and adjutants of
all American Legion departments
throughout the United States are
setting in motion machinery to
swamp the Navy with recruits
on that day.
The drive has been inspired BY
the Department of Colorado.
which has pledged itself to re-
cruit a minimum of one company
of not less than 140 men. and
during the next Is days Legion
posts everywhere viii endeavor
to obtain as many navy recruits
as possible.
An impressive induction cere-
mony is to be held Navy Day
with the recruits from each state
to be sworn in en- masSe at their
state capitol, or at some other
point designated by the state
governors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
N[[[[%[[[l
UNCLE SAM PLAYS
ROLE OF CUPID

Don't be surprised If Uncle
Sam replaces Cupid as the
traditional symbol of TO
nance. for the long-bearded
gentleman is proving TO be
An1ericais star matchmaker.
The grand old man in the
stars and stripes and not the
winged cherub is responsible
for ls4l's boom marriage
market. IL was revealed In a
survey of young newlYweds
made by cedar chest manu-
facturers.
Marriages are, increasing
monthly in the United States.
the survey disclosed. as Uncle
Sans bows trek 10 the altar
with their sweethearts. TAX
ing no chances on the "ab-
sence makes the heart grow
fonder" theory.
With wedding bells ring
ing from coast TO coast. IL is
estimated thai by the time
1912 rolls around the nation
al marriage record viii be
up thirty per cent over last
years pre-draft figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
American Legion, Army And
Navy Outline Program For
Celebrating ArnistiC6 Day
[[%@l[[[[A
SIDEWALK CRAP GAME
RAIDED LAST NIGHT

The homelike surroundings
of the sidewalk in front of
the Jefferson hotel on Duval
street last night proved no
place for a friendly crap
game as Constable Bienven-
lido Perez descended on a
crowd of a dozen players and
waited two United States
engineers away TO Jail.
Earl Branch and Robert
Hampton. the engineers. were
placed under $500 bond. later
reduced to 500 by Peace Jus
lice Enrique Esquinaldo.
Perez who made the ar
rests alone. collected sl.40.
the dice and the two players.
The remainder of the players
and money which had been
piled on the walk disap-
peared.
They didn't just run.
Perez said. They saw me.
They grabbed the money
zoom- They few off in the
air-zwoop".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09

Demonstration of the local
chapter of American Red Cross
to cope with any eventuality was
shown in the recent hurricane
threat Organization under the
direction of Miss Leonor Warren.
executive secretary was on duty
during the entire period which
storm threatened.
Splendid cooperation was given
the Red Cross by business firms,
governmental agencies indivi-
duals and groups in all parts of
the city.
Miss Warren has requested The
Citizen to extend thanks to the
following for their help:
LieutenantS George H Steed
and Charles Adams with the en-
listed men who travelled the keys
with a portable radio transmitter
and station ambulance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
MARIO PENA Is
UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ON
MAN PIcKETING BROAD
WAY MARKET

Mario Pena. bartender at Slop-
Ply Joe's Bar. was held by sher-
ifs officers this afternoon for an
alleged assault and battery on
Ramon Fernandez. who was
pieketins the Broadway Market
on Duyal street in the first such
action by labor ever recorded in
Key West.
T A Weaver, business agent
OF both the white and negro Ia
borers' unions. ordered the pick
cts in front of the market this
morning on the grounds that its
owners, John Rivero and Ernesto
RiverO. are unfair to organized
labor.
The brothers are constructing
a new building for their market.
with non-uniOn laborers employ
ed on the job.
Both Weaver and Clarence
HIggs, business agent of the car
penters' union, said they believ-
ed the picketing was the first
ever carried out IN this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
(1[L[[%%[[IN
FDR PREPARES SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
ON ARMING L. :. SHIPS

WASHINGTON. oct s.
President Roosevelt saxly
this afternoon was pxepar-
ing TO deliver 3 special nes-
sage 20 both houses Of c1z-
gress In supporf Of ms pro
Posal that American Eh-px be
permitted 10 carry guns fer
defense.
Administration lesderx pre-
dicted the PreSi1au1S pro-
posal would get final zp-
pnoval from congress witnin
. week. and aheY said Il Is
likely that the neutrality a-1
viii be further changed 10
permit American ships 10
enter belhgsren1 portx-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
SCOUTS INVITED
TO PARTICIPATE

NJ. E. Berkowitz has informed
The Citizen that an invitation
has been extended to the Boy
Scouts and scoutmasters to par
ticipate in the festivities of the
Cuban celebration, which viii be
observed tomorrow in Key West.
All scouts are requested to
appear in full uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
W\~~~%~%%\
YUG0SLAV TERRORISM
MOUNTS; THOUSANDS
KILLED OR TORTURED
6Rx Associated Pr...l

n
LONDON. Oct. s-Cerman
troops and members of the
Gsstapo have killed. tortured
or sent TO concentration
camps more than IeO, 600
Jews and Serbs In their eff
forts 10 break up continued
Yugoslav terrorism by guerl-
las. it was reported here TO-
day.
Officials of the Yuqoslav
government-in-exile said the
Germans have placed mem
bers of the pro-Axis Yuqo-
slav party in full control of
paris of the country. Per
uniting them 10 carry out a
virtual reign of terror against
all groups opposing the Nazi
conquerors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
FOR GOOD REASONS

NEW YORK-A man jailed on
complaint Of a woman in this city
who said he had blown his horn
flirtatiously. explained: yes, I
was trying to get her attention.
but not Economically. She owes
me a 50 laundry bill"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
SHORT VACATION rR1P

VENTNOR, n. J-Brvon Jcn-
klns, CITY treasurer Of TINS cIly
won free vacation trip 10 Al
lantic City for selling Insurance
The resort Is Onfv q 70-cent trolley
ride from jenkins home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
FEDERAL GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

The NavSta Federal Employees
Federal Credit Union held its
regular board Of directors meet
ing last night.
Among other business of es-
pecial interest t0 ell members
was that of selective risk insur-
ance, approved by the board. This
means that the estate of the Dor
ROVER aud cosigners are further
protected by death loan insur-
ance, relieving them of all respon-
sibility in the event of the death
of the borrower
OF interest also Is the treasur-
er's report for September. which
shows the following:
Amount loaned to date
(since organization IN
Nov, 1940) Sl9,37L75
Total amount Of current
loans --------------------- 11,308. SO
Share holdings ----- 12,992,91
Total current loans --- 189
Total number CT members on
Sept. 80 ---- Ala
The appreciation and spirit Of
cooperation of members for the
benefits of this Union as shown
by the very prompt settlement
of all loans is most gratifying to
the board of directors, committee
members and collectors, who Of
fer their services without re-
Enumeration.
Since organization there has
been no loss due to delinquent
loans and if was ascertained at
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
LIMP into HARBOR
SAID TO HAVE BEEN BADLY
DAMAGED BY ITALIAN
PLANES
Cny ASNoeIatea PreEnl

BERLIN, Oct 9--Two British
cruisers have imped into the
harbor at Gibraltar. badly dam
aged IN attacks by Italian torpedo
planes, It was announced here to-
day.
Names Of the British ships were
not revealed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR NINE MORE
sHy A~~aelaara s.r-~-a

LONDON. Oct 8.-One EneE-
chant and eight butchers al
Prague have been sentenced r.
death by German authorities or
charges Of violating food rauunlng
laws, II was learned here TO-DAY
The arrests bring 70 . the
number Of Czech food dealers
sentenced 20 death within 1he
past "a hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
GEO. SAUNDERS
new FIREMAN

George Saunders has been en-
ployed as a fireman at the No.
Fire Station, replacing Leonard
AlonzO, who resigned short
time ago
Harry Lee Baker has been
placed on the police force, sue
ceeding Clennie Demeritt. who
resigned to accept another posi-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09

o. 49, ~
500 - 49, 49,
z Ea 49, 49,
@ w 49, -
@ - - - = @
- ~
= 90 -
Co. So 60 - a-
@a -
@ - $50 49, -
- - -. O. : -
- - - - 49,
- $3.50
ma @a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Art Made HimAPeepin9 Tom

with his captors Sure. / was watch
ing the girls" he said. hut not for the
reason you think I'm an artist and l
can't afford 10 hire models
The police replied "Oh yeah" or
words 10 that effect They advised
the Pecping Tom that they had run
across artists before but had never
heard Of one who did his sketching In
this furtivc manner They invited the
prisoner 10 back up his claims that h.
is an artist
Whcreupon the "culprit" reached in
10 his pockets and took out a sheaf
of very credible and restrained nudes"
lie also took the police to his room
and showed them a collection OF sim
liar studies. many Of which proved.
beyond doubt, that the young man
has, as the police records state, gen
uine ability"
This unexpected turn made the young
man different from any Peeping Tom.
who had ever been picked up in GreaH
Falls The officers impressed upon
him that he was taking quite chance
i'm practicing his profession outside the
dormitories Of an institution for young
women, and wanted TO know if there
isn't some better way of exercising his
talents.
No" replied the artist, there isn't
any better way because models pose
much more naturally when they don't
know they are being watched"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

n these days Of bhtzkriegs and con-
centrauon camps it seems TO some
sensitive souls that the world is
getting tougher all the time and that
the marvels of modern science have
only intensified the evils which can
be inflicted by civilizations hard-boilcd
bosses.
But while ii is true that there is a
great deal more violence and pain and
inhumanity In the modern world than
there should be there were times
when mans inhumsnity TO man hit
an almost uuimaGinable low.
Back in the 18Th Century for eX-
ample thousands OF harmless people
were subjected 10 brutal fortunes
to make them confess variety of
crimes
The libraries of the world hold many
books with descriptions and inustra
tons Of the painful indignities which
were inflicted on meR.and women in
those dark days The camera. of
course. was not even dreamed of in
the Middle Ages, but the old-time art
lists did a pretty good job of depicting
the internal machines which were in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

messages OF victory which. Of course,
are mighty welcome TO Mrs. Demaray
and the children. These messages are
short and 10 the point, mere bulletins
in fact, bit it is easy for Mrs. Demaray
10 get good idea from them just how
hard won her husbands victory has
been.
Some times these well-trained birds
must fly great distances TO bring
their news 10 the home loft Boxer
Demaray has released his birds from
as far away as Minneapolis, Minnesota,
more than 500 miles from Bismarck,
nearest city 10 the Dcmaray ranch.
His ring engagements have been main
" IN such other Midwestcrn cities AS
Fargo and Grand Forks, North pa
kota. Sioux Falls, South Dakota and
Dcs Moincs Iowa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

his boxing gloves after a bout. he
scribblcs a little message, rolls It
tightly into a tiny aluminium tube
fastened to a pigeons leg, and releases
the bird from the nearest window The
bird flies straight for the ranch where
Mrs Demaray greets it with a few
extra fat kernels of grain as re-
ward for his swift messenger work.
Not only do these birds save the fight
er money but in his case they really
carry messages faster than such in
formation could reach his isolated
home by any other means Of COM
munication at his disposal
Boxer Dcmaray raises the birds rs
sideline 10 his stock breeding activ-
tiles and he's especially proud that
in his long fistic life he's not often
burdencd his birds with anything but
1851 b., American Weekly Al