davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
COMMITTEE GETS
KEY WEST BILLS
RELATIVE TO PENSIONS AND
SALARIES AND OTHER
MATTERS

TALLAHASSEE, May 27.-Sen-
ator David Elmer Ward yester-
day was granted his request that
Key West city employees pen
sion bill, and three other meas
ures, be referred to the COM
mittee on roads and highways,
of which he is chairman.
The four bills, sponsored by
Representative Bernie c. Papy
and approved by the House, in
cluded the pension measure. a
bill creating the rank of lieuten-
ant in the Key West police de-
partment. one to fix the salaries
of city officials. and bill to in
crease pay for commissioners oil
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
BrOadSider From Battle Cruiser
Prince OF Wales Sends German
Shin Bismarck To Bottom OF Sea
General Walter Frank Heard
In Address This Afternoon
AT Meeting OF Secretaries

, presiding. The secretaries will
stage show putting one another
on the grid.
James T. Daniels, jacksonville
Housing Authority, described a
program for lettering housing
this morning after Dave Curtis,
manager of the Tampa chamber,
had explained meetings and COM
mittee management procedure.
John Dillin, st. Augustine and
S, Johns county chamber head,
told of tourist entertainment
facilities in his community, and
Horace Smith, secretary of the
Marion county chamber of COM
merce, Ocala, described means of
maintaining proper relations be-
tween elected officials and the
chamber.
Ben B. Lawshe, manager of the
commercial organization, United
States chamber of commerce,
Washington, d. c., talked on
secretarial ethics this morning
shortly before the members adj
journed for luncheon, where they
heard General Frank.
Election of state officers and the
report of Brorein tomorrow will
bring the program to a close at
noon.
Delegates attending the con-
vention are:
Mrs. Al Anderson, Fort Myers;
Hiram Bakes. Pompano; Mr.. and
Mrs. August Burghard, Fort
sContinued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27

Brig. Gen. Walter H. Frank
commandant of the Third All
Force, with headquarters at Nc
Dill Field, Tampa, told Florida
Commercial Secretaries this aft
ernoon that Americas prepare
ton for air defense already is far
ahead of schedule.
BY the end of the year, General
Frank said in a luncheon speech
this nations air defenses will
have reached a point where they
will be out of sight of the plans
originally set up.
The general, speaking before an
audience made up of delegates to
the convention and commanding
officers of the armed forces here,
told of the growth of Britain's
aerial power, and, in "off-the-
record" additions to his speech,
described the setup for American
aerial activity.
Because of wind and rough wa
ter members of the group decided
this afternoon to call off their
scheduled fishing trip and move
some of Wednesdays business up
to today.
Carl d. Brorein, president of the
Florida chamber of commerce and
vice. chairman under Governor
Holland of the state defense coun-
ell, is expected to arrive here to-
night to make his speech on home
defense in the morning.
A feature of today's program
will be the gridiron dinner tonight
at Ocean View restaurant, with
Carter Bradford, manager of the
Orlando chamber of commerce,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
MAKE REPORT ON
GAS CONSUMPTION
CONCERNS TENNESSEE AND
FLORIDA IN PERCENTAGE
OF INCREASE
fnr A.seelassa rre.n.

WASHINGTON, May 81
Tennessee and Florida, two Of the
three states In the nation hnpos-
ing a seven cent tax on gasoline,
last year showed the highest per
centage increase in the use Of the
fuel, report of the department
Of agriculture showed today
Tennessee gas sales increased
1919 per cent. while Florida sales
went up | per cent. Louisiana.
the only other state to exact q
seven cent tax. showed incfea~ss
Of 6ta per cent. higher than the
nation average
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
NO FEAR FOR
FOOD SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON May II
American citizens nrss5 noa fear
nc utaasiaza or 's1gsFie
days ~ World War. /. AafHu
tuTe Secretary Claude X Wtrf
ard tpid gathering 81 800 fossel
expers8 here today
Wsekard aid farms RI tie
country FsoN are capable 0f pre-
ducsng more than enough eeo4
10 supply both the United states
ard Great Britain
In spite of the abundance ~
food. Wekard said n0t more
than orc family cot ri eaen fsaar
in the United States has . proper
diet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
MOTHER CHARGED
/ With MALICIOUS
| MISCHIEF BY son
TORN FROM FACE
AND SMASHED WHEN HE
REFUSED PARENTS MONEY.
OSCAR GARCIA ALLEGES

Mrs. E. A. Lightfoot this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock will face
Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.. on a charge of malicious
mischief preferred by her son,
Oscar Garcia.
Garcia charged his mother and
stepfather, L. A. Eightfoot, ask
ed him for money, and when he
refused, his mother tore his
glasses from his face and threw
them to the floor, breaking them.
Esquinaldo this morning bound
Joseph Bosfield, negro, over to
criminal court on a charge of
running game of chance. Bos-
field, who was placed under 500
bond, is accused of setting up a
poker game at the bar which he
operates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
PERMISSION FOR
SEADROME ASKED
APPROVAL FOR ESTABLISH
MENT ASKED OF WAR
DEPARTMENT

Approval for the establishment
of a seadrome to he used by navy
planes here has been asked of the
war department by Capt. Russell
). Crcnshaw, recently placed in
command of the Key West naval
base.
The seadrome would be located
north of the air. station east of
Man of War harbof. Under the
plan outlined in Captain Cren-
shaw's application, two areas
about 1000 feet wide and 3,400
feet long will he dredged to a
depth of nine feet at mean low
water
Material dredged up will be de
posted IN spoil area about 1900
feet east and west and 1000 feet
north and south. with Fleming
Key at its southerlv end. Excess
spoil will be placed on an area at
Salt Pond KEYS, or in another area
north of the north side of the sea
drome area.
A marginal dock, with finger
piers and pile dolphins is proposed
IN the basin at the south end OF
Fleming Kew A turning basis
Fleming Key, A turning basin
about 1000 feet bv 1900 feet and
20 feet deep at mean low water is
proposed south Of and adjacent to
Fleming Key. with q channel con
Meeting with Man If War harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Florida Commercial Secretaries
convention all day al I.a Concha
hotel
Stone Church Service Club. 900
pm.
WEDNESDAY
Florida Commercial Secretaries
convention ends al La Concha
hotel
Class day exercises al Senior high
school auditorium. Q O'Clock
THURSDAY
High school alumni reunion. La
Conchs hotel. 800 .. III
Lions Club meets At go pm.
Lions Den. Seminary Street
Rotary Club meets I2.i5 .. m
ST Psurs Parish Hail.
FRIDAY
Senior high school graduation 3,
Bayview Park. s o'clock.
Harris ard DlvlSion street scfsooI
graduations az school audi
torlamas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
FDR SEEKS FUNDS
FOR EXPANSION OF
PLANE INDUSTRY
GIGANTIC STEPPING UP OF
WARCRAFT PRODUCTION
INCLUDED IN PROGRAM
SENT CONGRESS TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 81
President Roosevelt has sent to
the House a program of expan-
sion for warplane industry call
ing for an appropriation of 3d.
3l9,000.000.
Speaker Sam Rayburn, intro
duclng the measure. said the APP
preparation presages a tremend-
Gus expansion in existing aircraft
production.
The army, he said, wants sew
eral thousand more heavy bomb
ers than originally had been
planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
BITTER ERE OPPOSITION
FORCES CANCELLATION
OF PLANS
IN. A..arin,sa pres.,

LONDON, May 27.--Great
Britain has abandoned plans for
CONSUMPTION in north Ireland,
Prime Mister Winston Churchill
announced today.
In the face of bitter opposition
to the draft by Fire, Churchill
said the government at this time
did not Consider il wise TO force
an issue by attempting TO con-
script residents oil Ulster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
MIRIAM GLENN
GIVEN DIVORCE

Miriam Frances Glenn, who has
established residence i'm Monroe
county. has been granted a di-
vorce from Franklin ID. Glenn.
address unknown. on q charge of
desertion. in one Of three DEGREES
signed by Circuit Judge Arthur
Gomez this week.
Margaret Campana was dl-
vorced from George Sidney Bin
stead, ClIffSitle, N j.. charging ex-
treme cruelty. and Alice Marie
kaigler. Dade county. won a di-
VERGE from Clarence E.. Alex
ander. also of Dadc, on the same
charge III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
REPORT CAPTURE
OF FRENCH SHIP

VICHY. Nav n The French
steamer Winnipeg has been cap
tured off the south coast of Mar
Unique BY foreign warship
A. brief announcement issued
late this morning said the ship
had been captured in territorial
waters Of the United States ard
taken 81 a bclllgeFen, port for
search.
fWho captured the sFllp ~
.stfscre she @Ss taken WAS not dlh.
glcse<tl3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27

TALLAHASSEE. May IT,
Senator Amos Lewis. of Marian.
IA. laxhsd cut az Westbrook Peg.
isr today IS the ~sou! sick. mud
waliowsng. gutter SCUM column
Isl for criticism OF FIcgidaans
after ths iYrehing Of . negro M
Quincy ca Mar u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
Amount Written Into APP
preparations Bill At Re-
quest OF Representative
Papy
tspecioI 60 The Citixenl
TALLAHASSEE, May ~.

tspecioI 60 The Citixen)
7 TALLAHASSEE, May ~.
The House wrote $50. 900
a year into the general APP
preparations bill for the
study and protection of
sponges at the request of
Representative Bernie c.
Papy of Monroe county.
9apy told the House that
sponges are very important
industry in south Florida,
but that the sponge beds are
being seriously depleted.
The appropriation will be
used by the State Depart
ment of Conservation.
Earlier in the day. Papy
made a strong protest against
the bill allowing spongers to
come within ten and a half
miles of Key West in taking
sponges with divers.
Papy said the divers from
the west coast destroyed
every bed they have entered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
TWO PROPERTY
SALES RECORDED

George E. Russell. Key West,
has sold TO Maria ValenzueIa. also
of this citv, lot on White street
for about $500, a deed revealed to-
day.
In another transaction. Ivan c.
Roberts sold to Charles NJ. Rob
ertS, Sr.. Windsor Lane lot for
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
SECOND DRAFT
ORDER ISSUED
tiss Associated lsresstf

WASHINGTON. May 81. -
President Roosevelt has ordered
a second registration under the
Selective Service Act on June I
New registrants will include an
estimated million men who on or
before july have attained their
2lst birthday and had not regis
tered previously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
SAILOR GOES FREE
ON ASSAULT COUNT

William Sampson, navy sea
man who was charged with as
Sault and battery on a girl, was
released by Peace Justice Frank
lin Arenberg yesterday after
noon when the girl testified the
sailor had not touched her.
The girl said she became fright
ened and ran to the Jail, but adj
mitted Sampson had not harmed
her. Justice Arenberg dismissed
the charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
FIRE DAMAGES
THREE HOUSES

One small house on Johnson'S
alley was partially destroyed and
two others damaged this morn
ing in a fire believed to have
started in a faulty stove. Negro
families living in the houses
were not injured
Fire apparatus was called out
at 8 o'clock and the blaze was
eXtinGuiShed in less than Is
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
TAX BOOKS TO
CLOSE MAY 81

City Tax Assessor Collector
sam b, Pinder in discussing the
matter Of tax delinquency with
The Citizen today, stated that
there are bat few days left for
the payment Of current taxes
without becoming delinquent
The books close on May 81.
and all those not paying zap by
that time will necessarily be-
come delinquent
Mr. Pinder urges all that have
not paid thus far to do so before
the time expires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
FRANCE WILL
RETAIN FLEET

WASHINGTON. May 27-The
state department today received
formal notification froua Vcfy
that France wall not surrender
either her Geet CT her colonial
possessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
English Overlook Vessel
Which Sank Hood; Final
Message Was Long Live
The Fuehrer'
tBy Associated Press)

IBy Associated Press)
LONDON. May 27.--Just three
days after a shell from one of her
l5-inch guns sent the worlds
greatest warship. Inns. Hood.
to the bottom of the North AT
lantic. CermanY's mighty Bis
marck took her final plunge this
morning 400 miles off the coast
of France.
Out of control and slowly
sinking after she had been hit by
bombs and torpedoes launched
by Royal Air Force planes. the
Bismarck went down under the
crashing impact of a full broad
side from the 35.O00-ion battle
cruiser Prince of Wales.
The warship sank between the
waves at IL a. m, London time
"a a. m, E.S.T).
(Berlin's first intimation that
the victorious Bismarck had
been trapped came when her
wireless cracked out a message
to navy headquarters:
- Steering gear out of control.
We are turning in circles. Fight
ing to the last shell. Long live
the fuehrer")
Destruction of the Bismarck
climaxed a vengeful chase by the
entire Atlantic fleet of the Brit
ish navy. II was the most
crushing blow suffered by Ger
many's fleet, just as the de-
struction of the Hood Saturday
was the worst blow suffered by
the British navy.
How many men have been
saved is unknown.
The Bismarck, reported to
have been hit by torpedoes in
the action in which the Hood was
destroyed Saturday, almost had
made good her escape. Just 400
miles from the French port of
Brest, where her crew was to be
greeted in victorious triumph,
the Bismarck was sighted by
British torpedo-bearing Sword
fish planes at daylight today.
Summoning more planes, the
Swordfish flashed in to send two
torpedoes crashing into the war
ships side, A few moments
later an American made heavy
bomber appeared and scored
direct hit on the bridge.
The Prince of Wales. coming
up at top speed, found the Bis
marck turning aimlessly in
circles. That was the end for
the Bismarck, and minutes later,
riddled by the great guns of the
Prince of Wales, she sank be-
meath the waters of the Atlantic.
The end of the Bismarck eli
NAKED an action which began
Thursday of last week. when the
admiralty learned the battleship
and her eScortinE vessels had
left the port of Bergen, Norway,
and headed into the North At
lantic.
The Hood and a screen of
cruisers and deStroyers imme-
diately set out 10 intercept the
Germans, and il was at their
meeting place between Iceland
and Greenland Saturday that the
Hood suffered her death blow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
House PROPOSES Sales Tax
On Razor Blades And RazOrs

AtwW FFW##F
The Senate unanimously adopt.
ed the remarks 80 the Judgment
Of the body.
\ twenty percent sales tax On
raxcg blades. and FIVE pereens on
gaxcgs was proposed III tha
Hcus@ 10 raise an estimated "a
aoo.ooo . Ysss fer cd aGs pen
aacns and pwhgAr waafase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27

WHOft1NG I0N, way 81. -
President Roosevelt. in the most
important "fireside chat" of his
career. tonight is expected to tell
the United States and the world
what this nations next step will
be in the program of aid to Great
Britain.
Speaking over a world wide
radio hookup. the chief executive
will 90 on the air at $3.50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27

tE.S.I.l. ne Will speak tor 30
minutes. until I0:l5 o'clock.
The speech will be broadcast in
eight languages, with translations
going to foreign countries at hours
when the largest audiences will be
available.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
T Early today said the message
would contain detailed program
for American foreign policy.
President Roosevelt cancelled
his usual afternoon press confer
ence today to complete the
speech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27

Florida Keys Aqueduet Commits
sioners: also House Bill 1893 by
PapY. authorizing the City OF Key
West TO lease the water dissrihu-
ton system 10 the Florida KEYS
Ac0eduet Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
Governor Signs Bill For
Key West To Lease Water
System To Aqueduct Board
tny A~~eetat~a Pr~~Ml

TALLAHASSEE. May n. -
The House adopted Is to a. an
Ss.77l.00o old age pension rider to
the general appropriations bill
The governor signed House Bill
l4ss by Representative Papy con
hrzins the appointment of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
Propose Fund Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars A Year For Study And
Protection Of Sponge Industry
President Roosevelt To Be
Heard I'm 'Fireside Chat
At $50 O'clock Tonight

WASHINGTON. May IT. E.s.Tl. He will speak for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate In the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Union. 2. DO you think that II
Is necessary for the federal gov
eminent 10 enforce this ?"
Answer: The WasSermann
test is a fairly reliable test 10
determine the presence Of recent
or latent syphilis. II is believed
that If every person with
syphilis could be detected and
adequately treated, the disease
would disappear. Whether this
is an ideal that can be realized,
is for time 10 tell. The federal
government can theoretically en-
force such a procedure under
the clause IN the Preamble TO
the Constitution which says
promote the general welfare"
Whether the treatment is best
carried out privately or by the
federal government is another
question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

said that a few prejudices and a
tendency 10 indignation stiffens
a mans moral fiber IL proves
he Is a man of culture.
And Captain Yanccys cook in
''The Vanishing ViIginian" said
she liked 20 work for quality
folks, she "knOwed Mr.. Yancey
was a 'ristOcrat &c minute /
heerd him cuss so pretty
So culture. aristocratic bear
ing and health all follow losing
your temper. Human charac-
ter" writes Doctor HorSley,
like diet. should be made up Of
well-balanced elements. A dis
position in which there IS never
any trace Of occasional fractions
ness would be undressing.
and boring. A bad temper can
furnish the necessary additional
fuel for unusual physical or
mental effort"
It's a wonder we haven't lost
our temper at the people who
have told us il was bad for us 10
lose our temper. Come 10 think
OF il, we recall that we have.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. P.:-T: / would like for
you TO explain and tell why the
WassermaBB blood test should be
given 10 every person I'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Jim Meets Bull
On Secret Stairs

More thrillsl Another episode
in The Adventures of Jungle
J JIifFffi y based on The Jungle JIM
adventure pictures in celors, APP
pcaring in the Comic Weekly with
The Detroit Sunday Times, viii be
heard over Station WJBK at
II 80 a. m. tomorrow.
This radio playlet. The Cap
ture. reveals latest exciting Incl
dents In the adventurous life Of
Jungle Jim. whose exploits are
followed by many thousands Of
people.
Guided by Bobo, the native he
saved from death, Jim has at last
reached the secret stairway lead
ing from the underground sub
marine base 10 Thorsons house
AS Jim and Bobo climb the secret
stairway. they hear heavy foot
steps approaching and suddenly
are blinded by the beam Of a
powerful searchlight Then the
cultural voice Of Bull Thorson calls
them TO halt, reminding them that
ne is a crack shot and If they
move. he viii fire. He explains 10
Jim that the stairs are equipped
with an electric alarm device
which flashed the warning Of
JIm's approach.
Turning from jim, Bull Thorson
tells Bobo he was a traitor and
had been sentenced TO death. He
had been lucky enough 10 escape
that sentence. but he cannot
escape again. Thorson's gun barks
and Bobo topples down the stairs,
dead. Then Thorson orders Jim
up the stairs into his house.
You are urged TO tune in on this
radio program on Station WJBK
each Saturday. and. see Jungle
Jim in the Comic Weekly with
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Use Tax Upheld
For Utilities

LANSING, Sept. 26.--Atty. Gen.
Herbert J. Rushton today upheld
the right OF the state 10 collect
a three per cent use tax on ma
terials purchased for use in Mich
igan by railroads. telegraph and
telephone companies and other
utilities.
If Rushton's opinion Is upheld
by the Supreme Court, the state
stands TO collect about S1,000,000
in taxes now contested and $780,
900 a year from now on.
The attorney generals ruling
was contested on grounds that the
1905 tax laws, which levied a spe-
cific tax on utilities for school
purposes. exempted such COM
panies from paying any other kind
of state tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

been told that 10 lose our tenn
per is bad for US. j don't mean
we in the editorial sense, but
everybody has been told that. II
is supposed 10 embody the wis
dom Of the ages.
Now comes Doctor Horsley
and tells US that IL is good for
US 10 lose our tempers. And
away down inside Of US all the
time we have known that as a
great fundamental human truth.
LOSING TEMPER HEALTHFUI
Losing your temper doesn't
cause apoplexy; IL prevents apo
plexy. You're mad anyhow, and
your adrenal glands are pouring
out secretion into your blood
stream that raises your blood
pressure. And if you keep quiet
and coop IL all up, something
may bust. But IL you explode,
and let off steam, you use up
the adrenalin, and your arteries
are saved.
think n was the late Prof.
George Lyman Kittredge who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Years Old
Banker Demands State
Redeem I77I Note

thtfrnAHonNi NeWa service wire
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 26.-
An Iowa bank president today de-
manded that Connecticut redeem
a five shilling note issued by the
colony Of Connecticut prior TO
Oct. 10, I'LL.
The note, sewed together by
threa, and barely readable was on
the desk of State Treasurer Frank
Anastasio, who said he received il
from w. S. Short president of the
Northwestern State Bank in
Orange City, Ia.
Short cannot collect from the
state because the colony no longer
exists. However, he will bet APP
proximately 81 % because the
state library will purchase the
note for its collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Pay Rolls Up
IS Pei. in State

LANSING. Sept. Despite a
in employment and pay
rolls caused by seasonal layoffs in
the automobile industry, an in
creasing trend in general employs
ment continued during the past
month. John w. Gibson, chairman
Of the labor and industry board.
reported today
seasonal layOffs I'm the auto
mobile industry were responsible
for an l. per cent decrease In
employment in that industry"
Gibson said, but industrial en-
ployment rolls as whole stand
25.5 per cent higher than a year
ago and pay rolls are 50 per
cent higher.
Average weekly earnings are
highest in aircraft and machine
tool industries, in both of which
highly skilled labor il used al
most exclusively"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Target Gun ExpIodes,
Youth in Hospital

Russell George, "a, Of 1908
Freeland avenue, was in serious
condition in BEDFORD Receiving
Hospital today with gunShot
wound accidentally received when
target shooting with friend.
When Melvin Lippner, p, OF 1918
st. MaTy's avenue. laid down a y
rifle he had been firing. 10 dis
charged, police said.