davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
Calls For Putting An Ad-
miral Here To Handle
Most OF Naval Estab-
lishments In Florida

Designation of Key West as
headquarters of the seventh nav
al district will bring in the neigh
borhocd of 100 more clerks and
navy officers to this city. Capt.
w. F. Jacobs. commandant of the
local base. explained today.
The Citizen. in an exclusive
story yesterday. revealed that a
bill soon will be introduced by
the House appropriations commit
Zee providing for transfer of dis
trict headquarters from Charles
Ton. S. c.. to Key West. Repre-
sentative Pat Cannon described
passage of the measure as virtual
ly assured.
Cantain Jacobs this morning
said transfer of the headquarters
TO this city would be- in. linz with.
the navy departments action in
January, which shifted head
quarters of the eighth district
from Charleston to New Orleans.
Admiral William H. Allen of
Charleston previously had acted
as commandant for the sixth,
seventh and eighth districts. IN
der the new setup, Admiral Allen
commands the sixth and seventh
districts, which include the coast
line from Virginia around Florida
and as far west as Pensacola.
The eighth district, for which
a commandant has not yet been
appointed, takes in the coastline
from and including Pensacola
around the Gulf of Mexico to the
Mexican border.
Designation of Key West as
headquarters of the seventh dis
trict would mean putting an adj
miral here to handle all naval es-
adjustments in Florida with the
exception of Pensacola and west
Florida.
Local office facilities for Cap
tain Jacobs command are cramp-
ed already and transfer of the
headquarters probably would
mean construction of a new build
ing to house them.
From the standpoint of ships
and enlisted personnel, there
would be no change. since those
departments already are handled
from Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
ROSES FOR FLOWER SHOW

Anyone desiring 10 donate
roses for the Key West Flower
show Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. please get IN touch with Mrs.
Gilbert d. Hatfield. Quarters Ma.
Naval Station Telephone 100.
Branch Is. Donations will he
called for. or may be presented al
the Key West Public Library
Saturday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
SCHOOL PATROL
/ BOYS | DRILLED

The school patrol boys were
taken out TO the American Legion
grounds yesterday afternoon for
a drill period by Myrtland Gates.
Mr.. Gates states that the boys
are becoming much interested in
their activities. Many maneu-
vers were entered into during the
drill held yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
SMALL FIRE ON
GREENE STREET

A burning mattress in the sec
ond-story of the building at the
corner of Greene and Fitzpatrick
streets. was the cause of the fire
men being called out this morn
ing at IT'S O'Clock. The lower
floor of the building is occupied
as a business place by Rafael Hen
riquez. There was but little dam
age resulting from the fire.
The alarm was sounded from
from Box II. corner of Duval and
Front streets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will meet in
special session tonight at 1870
O'Clock for the purpose of dis
cussing matters relative to pro-
posed changes to be made in the
city charter.
Whatever changes are decided
upon will be submitted to Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy to BE-
taken up at the coming session of
the state legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
MARY BLACKMAN
BUYS PROPERTY

Mary H. Blackman, Plymouth
county. Mass. has purchased
eight lots at Cape Sable from the
Cape Sable land company of Bos-
ton. a deed filed at County Clerk
Ross Sawyer's office revealed to-
day.
Mrs. Blackman purchased for
about $1,000 lots five through II
on the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
MRS. MORRISON DEAD

News has been received in Key
West announcing the death of
Mrs. Ellen Morrison in hospital
in Miami yesterday morning.
The deceased, "a years old, was
the daughter of the late JOS Rob-
erts, who was at one time sta
toned at the Army Barracks in
Key West, and who was we'll
known to the people of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
PAUL BUTLER
VISITED HERE

G.. Paul Butler, editor and
manager of books. churches and
schools departments with the New
York Mirror. visited Key West
and The Citizen office yesterday
Butler expected TO leave either
last night or today TO return TO
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
CONFIDENCE VOTE
GIVEN CHURCHILL
Cry Associated Pressp

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill this
morning won an overwhelming
vote of confidence from members
of Parliament.
Members of the body, after
signifying their confidence in
Churchill, passed measure
which will make it possible for
them to hold their seats in Par
lament and hold government po-
sitionS at the same time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
FREIGHT STEAMER
ARRIVES in PORT

SIS. Colorado, Clyde Mallory
freighter from New York. docked
here yesterday To deliver 200 tons
Of freight for Key West.
The freighter left during the
afternoon TO complete its trip To
Tampa.~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
British BOmberS Are Roaring
Over French Channel Coast;
Nazis Attack English Convoy
my Associated PressD
British heavy bombers today
are roaring over the French chan
mel coast in an incessant 24-hour-
a-daY bombardment of submarine
bases. airdromes and possible in :
vasion points.

Apparently attempting to dis
organize German aerial and u
boat thrusts before they are ready
to start, Raj squadrons in the
past "a hours have ranged far
over Germany and swept the
channel and North sea coast to
Norway
Berlin, meanwhile. tells of an
aerial attack on a British convoy
which sent nine ships to the bot
tom for a total British loss of Co.,
600 tons and damaged another
10000 tons of shipping.
Dive bombers hit a battleship
at Malta and sank another vessel
in the harbor, the German air
ministry claims.
London admits four bombers
were destroyed in raids over the
industrial Ruhr district of Ger
many last night, but reports ire
mendous damage to factories and
warehouse facilities in the area.
Bombers attacked on both sides of
the Rhine, according to the report,
and left a trail of fire and broken
debris for miles in the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY

Garden Tea, Auspices Woman's
Club. to 6 pm.
City Council meets al 7:30 pm.
City Hall
Lions Club meets at $50 pm.
Lions Den, Seminary Street.
Key West Players. Art Center.
500 D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
FRIDAY

Conch Dance. La Concha Rainbow
Room. $50 till ?
Boxing. Simonton and Front St.
Arena. $50 pm,
Red Cross Sewing Club meets at
3l5 Duval Street, 200 pm
Tourist Club meets at Art Center.
1880 pm
Meeting Room Mothers al Key
West Junior Senior High School
Parent Teachers Association,
Sehool Building. $50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

Garden Club Flower Show. Pub
lie Library.
SUNDAY
Garden Club Flower Show. Pub
lie Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
APPS Foreign
Staff Lauded

New York, April l9.-(AP)-Des-
pite unprecedented difficulties, peril
and hardship, correspondents OF the
Associated Press carried out their
task OF reporting l940's world
shaking events "promptly, discern
Ingly and without bias
General Manager Kent Cooper, IN
his annual report made public yes
terday, said the story OF what they
did and what they endure deserves
TO live as long as there are news
papers,
Putting the achievements of the
service overseas, both in news and
pictures, at the forefront of the
years efforts" Cooper said tina;
war reporting is no longer a prize
for sWivel-chair Journalists, and
that mo tribute which the member
ship could possibly pay them would
balance the sum of the devoted
and courageous conduct of these
soldiers of the Associated Press"
The general manager declared that
no previous year in the history OF
news-gathering and news photo COW
erage ever imposed more difficult
responsibilities on any staff Of edi-
tors, reporters and photographers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
stem Honeygm!9 :; g: G! !
NSNAA~F)~-M. RnrHpH CENTRAL w$ A>N &J
rr1rAsrn EA cEyrKAt ssrss ASSOCIATION

, cove II wa all very complete, very
new attractive. Terry took 1t all
in. tried to stammer her THANKS
to Betsy, burst into tears, and nung
herself into BITS arms.
(Which" Betsy told Tom as they
tiptoed away, lis as sool a place
as any to leave them
you the folks TO Halcyon H.
land?" asked the porter as he
shouldered the new, inexpensive
luggage. Den right over this way.
Dev's some other folks waltin'.'
Natalie and Brooks exchanged
amused slances, and followed HIM.
On a beach at the end of the boat
dock a man and a woman We're sit
ting: the woman about &c. Natalie
decided. neatly dressed with .
smartness achieved by care and ex-
ouisite taste rather than the liberal
use of none A woman with a
sweet, grave face lit by great dark
brown eyes that were very strik-
ing in contrast to the taffy-blonde
hair that she wore in a smooth
knot low on her neck. The man was
about so; pleasant-looking, not
outstandingly good looking. his
clothes we'll cut but not too new.
Natalie and Brooks paused as
the porter put down their bags and
said, grinning a little, Here some
mo- folks what's waitin' TO de Hal
cyon Island boat"
The two on the bench stood up
and there was a moment that was
a little awkward until the man
held out his hand to Brooks, say
ing cheerfully, I'm Donald Heath.
And, Of course, this is Mrs. Heath
June"
How do you do? My names
Mar-Simpson," said Brooks, re-
membering just in time that he
and Natalie were masqueradlng.
And Mrs. Simpson"
He thought the other mar looked
at him curiously, an odd tighten
ing about his mouth and eyes; but
the next moment he told himself
mat was eau he ldu So HedIly
made a mistake in giving the name
he and Natalie had agreed upon.
"Funny--I have a feeling I've
met you somewhere" Donald
Heath admitted, and the girl with
him smiled in apology.
That's the curse Of being a
newspaperman. You are always
quite sure you've met people be-
fore, and you 60 around trying to
pin names to the memory"
Brooks and Natalie very care
fully didn't exchange glances, but
each was conscious of a tiny shock.
So Donald Heath was a newspaper
man, was he? That meant il would
be only a matter of moments until
he would remember where he had
seen them before and pin names
to the memory. Brooks told him.
self, annoyed. that the whole idea
rad been crazy anyWay-their at
tempting to hide themselves behind
,r=xpans.:e clothes in a place like
IIaICyon Island.
Go Re Cont;nucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

son 2 (0).
Johnston 5 az, Jones 0 COZ, Lee
(4). Lenior 5 (2), Lincoln , (2>,
Macon | l), Madison 2 G), Martini
, COZ. Mcdowell + (2), N~ecklenbur4
Is C2). Mitchell 0 %, Montgomery
o CD. Moore 6 90, Nash 0 (2), New
Hanover : a., Northampton 3 90
OnsloW t COZ. Orange | G). PamlicC
. %, Pasquotank l CO.., Fender
l0), Perquimans ! (0), Person ! co.
Pitt 3 ca. Polk 0 COZ, Randolph t
(0). Richmond 3 GU, Robson 6 go
Rockingham s CD, Rowan ! 81
Rutherford | GU, Sampson > 90
Stanly 0 CD. Stokes , ca. SuUry
CIV. Swain O CD. Pennsylvania !
(0), Tyrrell > (0), Union : CD, Vance
! %, Wake Is (3), Warren + (0)
Washington ! CD, Watauga 2 (2)
Wayne 4 90, Wilkes 3 10), Wilson
: (4). Yadkin l 90, Yancey 0 (0).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

Continued From Page One)
Raleigh + 1). Wilmington 4 (D,
High Point and Rocky Mount non
10000 to $4,000: Greenville l CO..,
Hickory ! (0). kannapolis , COZ,
kjnston l C2), Reidsville | (O), Roa-
noke Rapids ! (0). Wilson l (2), Bur
lngton %, Concord (l), Elizabeth
City (0). Gastonia az, Goldsboro
l0), Lexington CD, New Bern co.,
Salisbury (0). Shelby CO.., and
StatesVille Cd. none.
For the year Wake has the sOrriest
end blOodiest record. with l8 killed
compared with only three through
March, 1910. MeCklenburg's Is killed
is a close second, but Columbus feat
IL killing eleven this year against
nom at all during the same part of
1910 is alone in It's class. These three
counties ne the only ones when
have broken into the double digit
class for deaths, though Cumber-
lands nine and GulltOrd'S eight are
pushing close to tine line.
The increase IN fatalities has come
about through Increases III one less
than half the counties. OF the 100
units, 49 show increases over the
FIRST quarter Of 1910. while 81 have
done better, or no worse than they
did through March last year.
y jump in multi-death accidents
has also accounted for much of the
increase in the death list, Last year
the 1873 victims Of the first quarter
We're killed in l6l fatal accidents, j
difference of 81 deaths over accid-
ents. This yea rthe 275 deaths oc-
Cured in 230 accidents, making the
difference AS.
By counties the 1871 fatalities.
with corresponding 1910 deaths in
parenthesis We're: Alamance 3 az
Alexander 0 CD, Allegheny 0 COZ,
Arson 4 CD, Ashe 0 Cd, Avery 0 COZ,
Beaufort 0 t2), BERTHE l COZ, Bladen
2 (2), Brunswick 5 Q). Buncombe
7 (8), Burke 3 (2), Cabarrus 4 (4),
Caldwell , (0), Camden 0 COZ, Car
teret 2 (2). CasWell 2 COZ, Catawba
4 (2), Chatham 4 COZ, Cherokee Q
Cd, ChoWan 0 (0), Clay 0 COZ, Cleve-
land 3 (O), Columbus II COZ, Craven
l COZ, Cumberland 9 90, Currituck
COZ, Davidson 3 az, Davie l (0)
Duplin ? az, Durham 6 (3), Edge
combe 2 az, Forsyth 4 go, Franklin
l (2), Castor 2 CD, Gates l COZ, Ora
ham | COZ, Granville 2 COZ, Greene
| COZ, Guilford 8 l0), Halifax 8 %,
Harnett 3 a., Haywood 0 COY, Hen
oerson 3 (0), Hartford 0 %. Hoke
%, Hyde 0 CO.,, Iredell 2 %, jack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

theory is that the Japs are so nearly
exhausted that they'd willingly re-
cogniZe Chang a. man boss IN
China, if he'd do it on terms that
wouldn't be too humillating to EN-,
but they need an lntermedlator to
propose it to him.
But the Interpretation is that that
scheme wouldn't work. In the first
place. Chang wouldn't acquiesce.
In the second place, the Russians
Wouldn't want him to; their notions
to have China absorb Japan and then
to commune China. which Chang
would object TO, too He isn't q
communist.
Russo-German relations are inter
preted INTO the situation.
Some interpreters say Herr Hitler
doesn't get anything out Of the Jap
Russian pact. Some say he's pleased,
on the ground that he thinks it will
promote Jap expansion in the west
ern Pacific, tending to emDroil the
Mikado with Uncle Sam, thus keep
ing our fleet and supplies out Of the
Atlantic ocean.
Others interpret to the purpOrt
that Commissar Stain is trying to
hook up with Tokyo because he's
iearfully afraid i Germany and is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
RYNOPSlS

RTNOPSlS
TON AND BETSY FORMAN inherit
HalCyon Island from invalid Jordan
Markham. who was found shot 10
death. Markham had established the
spot as a honeymoon isle, but has
ideas had been opposed bitterly by
crooked business associates who
wanted 70 make il a base for SNUG
Cling aliens into the United states.
NATALIE SCHUYLER, moneyed soci-
ETY. girl. and
BROOKS MARCHBANkS. possessor OF
high social position. but not muCh
money. are married. Starting on thelr
honeymoon. they find a wrecked car
in which are an injured boy and girl:
Discovering that they are without
funds. Natalie sees TO it that the
n~ewly-married couple.
CORALIE AND JOHN SIMPSON. are
provided for. Coralle says that they
were bound for HalcNon Island to
spend their honeymoon. Natalie and
Brooks change places with Coraile
and John and decide to so 10 the
honeymoon isle.
Tom and Betsy meet the first two
honevmooninC couples to reach the
island. middle-aged Major william Ea-
monds and Mrs. Edmonds. ana TWO
youngsters. Bill and Terry Mckay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

SHE WAS IS two weeks ago.
said Bill sternly. I'VE had to wait
until she was IS to be married, on
account of her father doesn't exact
" take to me-except with a shot
gun"
Its funny, too. I've always
thought Pops was SO smart" Terry
cut in breathlessly. Hes been a
great disappointment to me ever
since he admitted he didn't Ike
Bill"
Admitted is putting it pretty
mildly" said Bill. In fact, it's a
miracle of understatement.'
"Oh, WE'LL" said Terry, lifting a
shoulder in a little shrug of dis
missal, Pops thinks money is I'M
povtant and that Bill ought to have
had some before We married or at
least a job. You see, Pops is a hit
stuffy and old-fashioned."
And there was another fellow
N the running
Not with me, he wasn't" Terry
cut in brightly.
VIII had money and a Job and
a down-payment on a bungalow
Bill went on, as though she hadn't
spoken. And Of course Terry's ia
Their thought she needed her head
examined when he discovered that
she wanted to marry me instead OF
the other fellow
Poor Pops" Her fathers stu
pidlty seemed a pitiful thing TO the
wide-eyed Terry. AS if it made
any difference about money when
you're in love! So Bill and I waited
until | was IS, got married. were
invited here for so days free
board and room, and we can worry
about money and a job later.
There's always plenty Of time later
on TO Worry-but you have to have
fun and good times and be happy
nov"
Obviously the thought struck her
as brilliant. She beamed happily at
Betsy and then at Bill. Bill slipped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
tanning rays
In Cotton
Production
BY ii. l.. MEACHAN.
Agriculturist of the .ArCadiau Grower

Planning for production pays-and
planning Tor a bale oil cotton t. the
acre or better long before il is ac-
.laIly produced IS wise thinking.
Nhy'-Good seed is needed. pro-
1cvlv balanced fertilizer is required,
md Cd well prepared seed bed use
ne other factors TO work their best.
Spring sl=n--hoW hard they beat
md pucN the sJl-yct the moisture
puts the .cr,lilcr under the cotton
% work and with plenty OF nitrogen
n the mixture. the cotton has the
urge to grow and push up from the
ground and do is best for the farm
er who treats II right.
Nitrogen, the growth element,
should be applied in abundance. and,
With proper cultivation, SIX per cent
healthy stalks with we'll developed
DOT systems. After choppIng, the
cotton is given the go sign for
asst growing. Quick acting nitrogen
IS the answer. with 100 10 200 pounds
Of nitrate OF soda per acre applied
As a side dressing, Without nitrogen,
The plants lack the framework with
which 10 support buIlS-straggly
;talks-yelI0W leaves few small
oolls-and no sroWth-these are the
5lgns of nitrogen starvation.
Nitrogen applied Al the proper
time as a side dressing cause the
plants to work day and night to pay
/ Dig profit. Last year cotton dem
)nstrations conducted by the dis
u'ibutors Of Arcadian, the American
nitrate of soda, with the cooperation
If county agents and agricultural
,eachers. produced 2.20o pounds of
seed cotton per acre when teTt.llZed
with 500 pounds of 4-l0-6 and side
dressed with 100 pounds of nitrate
If soda. The creek plots strained
l,rd, but made 115 pounds of seed
cotton per acre without fertilizer
and without nitrate.
Study your crop. When the pale
yellow color begins to appear in the
leaves, the cotton IS sick->tarving
for nitrogen. crying for help-and
you, above all, are able to come to
the rescue and cure the ailment by
applying quickly available nitrogen
at me proper time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

doing his darnedest TO crack up the
nazi-tascist-Jap axis, regardless of
his loose deal with Hitler and Mus
solini.
On His Own Terms
It's fairly we'll established that
Herr Hitler seeks a large territorial
bite out of southwestern Russia, tOr
the sake of It's agricultural resources
and its oil, and he wants this stuff
on his terms: not as dlShed out
to him under conditions fixed by
the Soviet outfit.
And, as Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles has remarked. all the
world knows how Adolf contiscates
what he wants, whether from com
munistic possessors or from demo
cracies or from anybody else.
Interpreters suggest that cymmun-
lists may not enjoy being dispossess-
ed in this fashion any more than the
demOcracleS do.
Is Russia. then, launching away
from the axis?
Well, there are enough interpreted
tons. Take your choice,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

+ her hand through his arm, drew
her close to him and bent his sooo'
looking head above hers o a mo.
ment. The look they exchanged
made Betsy's eyes sting with tears
"A fact that she knew would nave
made them boot with amusement
and derision.
And then Bill looked up at Betsy
and said almost apologetically. y
know she's a bit wacky and terri
blv young, but she's kind OF cute
and I sort of like her.
you better had" said Terry
| hhssfullv. You're stuck with me.
Tom came swinging down the
na,h to them. whats holding you
neople back" he demanded. i've
installed the Rimonds in the Gray
Gull cottage. Mrs. Edmonds thinks
it's too, too divine"
"She wouldi' said Terry darkly
and looked sharply at Tom. What
cottage is farthest from this Gray
Gull joint"
Toms eyebrows went up ever sc
little, but there was a twinkle IN
his eye. The Cardinal-at the
other end of the beach," he told
her promptly.
Terry nodded. Then we'll take
the Cardinal, thanks she said
firmly.
Bill, s~candalized by her unman-
nerliness, said quickly, ITS con-
sidered polite. angel-puss, to let
YOUR host assign you to your guest
room. Maybe they've got other
plans for this Cardinal cottage
place.
Il warn you all-if I'm In sound
of that woman's voice, I'll murder
her" said Terry fiercely. I'm a
patient woman, but I can stand
lust so much"
Betsy laughed and slid her arm
around the girl. Never you mind
Terry. / meant you to have the
Cardinal cottage all along. Come
on, I'll show you where it Isl
See, Bill?" said Terry ovel
Betsy's shoulder. Il told you she
was our kind Of people. The gals
got gumption!"
TOO bad it doesn't rub off. May
be you could acquire a little" sale
Bill, as he picked up the suitcase
they had brought and he and Ton
fell into step behind the two girls
Terry stood on the Doorstep
looking at the Cardinal cottage
her eyes wide with delight.
Bill" she gasped, "Oh, Bill, it:
lovely! It's scrumptious! It's gor
geous! What l rlean is-it's awful
ly nice, isn't it,"
And it was. The cottage had
large living room, its walls an
woodwork white, its furnishing:
wicker upholstered in brightly pat
termed cretonne in which a design
Of redbirds and green woods pre-
dominated. Over the mantel Their
was a large framed picture of
cardinal and his mate. and Bets.
had taken her color scheme from
the picture. There "a a small bu
very compact bedroom, a tiny Bat
and a k~ltchenette and dining &,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
Greenburg Is
Slated To Join
Army May z

Detroit, April l9-(AP)-The
Champion Detroit Tigers won a bail
game Friday but lost their outstand-
ng star when Hank Greenberg. the
American Leagues most valuable
player of 1910, was made eligible
for induction May 7 into military
service.
With Charley Gehringer and Geo
tBirdie) Tebbets betting home runs
Def re 42.l65 spectators in the home
opener, the Tigers defeated the
Cleveland Indians. I TO ,. behind six
hit pitching of the veteran Tommy
Bridges. Big Alton Benton came to
Bridges relief in the ninth inning
with the bases loaded and retired
the Tribe with one run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

Is wee 1-C.
me chief executive. u.te til the tate
most noted attorneys. SAID without
even a twinkle IN his eye to give hin
away.
Il want To ask you fellows wha'
the law is"
Recovering from the shock m OF
the news men laughed and countereo
with. We'll. what d. You want us tc
e~ulIghten you on.
What does The law say about the
fishing season.. sand MI. Broughton
YOU know. I've got a lot OF fishing
To- catch up with