davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

F. Wehner, Poquonnock Bridge,
 Conn.
 A. 'It could be arranged, I will
 let you know Friday A. Raymus, Bayonet St., New Lon-
 don.
 A. No, I am broke and cannot
 get any more money from the
 wife"
 Eugene D'Amico, Westerly, R. L
 A. Meat comes too high at
 present"
 H. Chapman, Golf St., Groton.
 A. 70. K. I will take you out if
 it meets my wife's approval" " A. Hiding, Bill Ave, Groton.
 A. "Why wait until Friday
 night?"
 Watch for the and answer fea- ture each issue!
 What is the matter with the members in the Boilermakers' Lo- cal No. GA? Don't you care what happens in your Local? With a membership of nearly four hun dred men, only twenty-three of these men were, men that are showed up at our last meeting. Five of these men were men that are working out on field work and drove all the way in from Water bury to attend the meeting. These five men are what I call real union men. They are interested enough in their local to come to the meet ings and help to keep the local running the way they think it should run. This kind of man does not come on the job each day growing because the local has done something he thinks it should not have done He is the man that knows what a local union is for and what it means to him because he was there to vote on anything that came up. To vote as he saw fit. He was there to bring up any grievance that he had and get it strengthened out once and for all. He is not like the man that pays dues to a union and doesn't know what the union is doing. He is not like the fellow who never comes to meeting but comes down here in the yard and
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

Walter Waliguiski, Bill Avenue, Groton:
 A. Sorry little girl, I cannot make it as I would get in
 wrong with friend wife" F. Meyers, Waterford, Conn. A. q am sorry, but I do not go out with strange girlsp' K. Greene, Cutler St., New Lon don.
 A. T cannot I am a married manY' A. Brewsty, Lee Ave, New London A Sure I will. I will meet you right here at 500 p. m., Fri day" C. Langello, Shaw St., New LIon- don.
 A. No, do not go out on Fri day nights W. Hunt, Cliff St., New London. A. Sure, sister, if you pay the bills!' N. Barna, Montville, Conn. A. "No, I am a married man, and hope my wife believes when say No that l really mean it!' J. Care, Mantle, Conn. A. Not So loud, grille, that Is my wife right behind me!' T. S., Vauxhall St., New London. A. Sure, meet me right here, but be sure to have plenty of money with you"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

was that far gone.
 Oh yes, a renegade Electrician, now a misguided Boilermaker fan, name of Andrew Van Hiding, gave us a rough time heckling from the stands until the fourth inning when we scored five runs, and put the game on ice, which was prob ably here it belonged anyay.
 Geo. McMahon.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Labor Losing Its Gains

Harrisburg, Pa. - Recent gains won by labor have been wiped out by increased prices following collapse of OPA, the Pennsylvania tate Federation of Labor advised its members in it's regular monthly bulletin. It further warned that labor unrest will mount steadily if prices continue to climb.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Most Grain Unions Rise Above 65-Cent Floor

Minneapolis, Minn. = Local unions and area subdivisions have reported to the American Fedra- ton of Grain Processors National Council (AFD that 65-cent minimum wage in the union por- tion of the grain processing in- dustry is in effect without wait ing for the passing of a Federal law.
 Approximately three dozen re- ports from 30 cities with at least 51 plants involved-corn starch factories, feed mills and Soybean plants for the most part = show only one minimum wage as low as 65 cents-Johnson City, Tenn. where janitors and watchmen receive that basic pay. The min- imum of plant labor is 70 cents in that city.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Nonsense d1ld Facts
 Rv CHARLES CHAPMAN

What would you say if you walking down State Street and beautiful built blonde young lady up to and said Say buddy, will you go out with Fri day evening?"
 The following answers came from employed at the Electric Boat Company.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

"OperatiOn Crossroads" at Bikini atcll provided bonanza for stamp collectors lucky enough to receive mail from the atom bomb isle. Each piece of mail go- ing out from the Crossroads post office, aboard the USS Appala- chian, was stamped with one of the special cachets pictured above. The top one is for Able Day, when an atom bomb was dropped from a B-29; lower cachet cOmmemOrates Baker Day, when underwater atom
 bomb test was made.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

Generals Eisenhower and Brad ley lived across the hall from each other when they were attend ing West Point
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

When proved the authors of any notorious falsehood, Turks are burned on the forehead with a hot iron.-Lady Montague.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Inoko; Sought Peoce in 81,
Son Tells Tokyo Tribunal

TOKYO, June ~ tP.-Japsn's S
Premier in 1881 tried in vain to get
Emperor Hirohito to withdraw his
troops from Manchuria. prosecu-
tion witness told the international
war crimes tribunal today.
MY father recommended with
drawal Of the Japanese Army from
Manchuria by imperial rescript, but
the proposal was not successful -
said Ken Inukai, son of Premier
Inukai, who was assassinated In
1882.
As the Emperor's name was
drawn for the first time into the
trial of former Premier Hideki Tojo
and 26 other wartime leaders, q
defense attorney questioned Inukai
closely
Counsel for Marquis KIDD, former
intimate adviser to the Emperor
said the statement by Inukai could
mean the Japanese ruler was to
blame for the action of the army
in Manchuria.
His majesty" Inukai replied,
"was a strong advocate of peace
and strong advocate OF peaceful
settlement of the Manchurian Incl
dent. That's what I meant to say"
The major reason for the failure
OF his fathers attempt to recall the
troops, Inukai continued, was the
opposition of the army.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Mrs. Norma N. WigbeIs,
District Resident, Dies

Mrs. Norma Mary Wigbels. 81,
wife of Gerald Robert Wigbels, a
manufacturers representative here,
died yesterday at her home, 46O7
Connecticut avenue NV.
A native of Covington, KY, Mrs.
Wigbels lived in Hollywood, Calf,
before coming here with her hus-
band nine years ago. She was grad
uated in nursing from school in
Cincinnati and during the war
taught first aid courses for the Sill
yer Spring Red Cross Chapter
Previously she had taught courses
at Sacred Heart Academy in the
home economics field.
She was a member of the Sodality
of st. Michael's Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex G. Methven, two sisters, and
brother, of Hollywood.
Requiem mass and burial will be
Monday in Covington.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
'Trainmen 10 Consider
Joining AFL or Clio
Al Union Convention
BY tire As,ocioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June 27.--A
definite possibility" that the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen will
affiliate with either the AF'L or the
CIO was seen here today by A. F..
Whitney, president of the railroad
union.
In an interview with the Miami
Beach Morning Star, Mr.. Whitney
said the proposed affiliation would
be sponsored by delegates to the
railroad unions convention to be
held here beginning September l6
and lasting for eight weeks.
Some of our people feel that the
day has passed when labor unions
can operate successfully on an in
dependent basis" he declared. Mr..
Whitney would not specify which of
the two big" union groups (AFL
or CIOD would be the proposed par
ent organization for the railroad
brotherhood.
The union leader. who clashed
with President Truman during ne
sotidtioiis ldSL mOnLn, arrived mere
last night to complete arrangements
for the convention.
Referring to his determination to
defeat President Truman for re-
election, Mr.. Whitney said:
we think it would be a great
service to the Nation, as we Ger
tainly do not want fascism in this
great country"
Mr.. Whitney startled local unien
members who greeted him when
he revealed that he is investigating
the Presidents political background
Il have a representative in Mis-
souri, at this moment making an
exhaustive investigation of Presi-
dent Truman,s political career he
said. The Nation will hear more
about this later.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Bishop AImo White
Dies in New jersey
By the Assoeioied Press

BOUND BROOK, N. j., June 27.7z
Bishop Alma White, "a, founder of
the Pillar of Fire Church and au-
thor of IS religious tracts and some
200 hymns, died yesterday at the
headquarters of the religious group
at nearby Zarephath.
After teaching in her native LOU
isiana, Montana and Utah. she first
became interested in preaching after
she had married the Rev. Kent
White, a Methodist minister, in Salt
Lake City. where she occasionally
occupied his pulpit.
In 1902 she organized a religious
sect which later became known as
Pillar of Fire. She was consecrated
bishop in 1918.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Dratha

STATS, ABRAHAM ,. On Tuesday.
3Ins 81 s3s . srazrs AZ soms Ss sas
q ss aasrSsa sssa' and s as0
Remains resting. at Groff's Funeral Home,
s:s rs; y sS;T: as ct ass ssFsss: i!
THOMPSON. LEROY. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday; June 80, 1g46, LEROY THoMP-
Mason FSneaa Homs s5oo s. acRes
ave. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
THOMPSON, MILDRED. On Monday,
Of Arthur Thompson: She also IS survived
on. brother. Jessie pinksrd; on one son -in-isw,
nsphews and other relatives and friends.
sits sa s. srda le's th.
neral 1eI home OF L - Murray g. Son. 1891
hd g. shsts ct funeral Vim III
Woodlawn Cemetery. 27s
THOMPSON. NORMAN LEROY Sud-
denly. on "Wednesday. June 26. 1915. ct
h0Tf Ayefy
5ss hSms e hs nOs6sT Mrs
funeral % SERVICES will le held On SATURDAY.
CemeLerys IaltQeTSDurRy Mo. ZS
FoIsoS r.ss y, Entered int ster
aanssr Hospitals Ekfssf asef ' ToIsok yas
Ss oso .ss s. sFd. GsptS ST beloved husband ., % G
BY two brothers, Fred j. and Charles Toi-
son; @ ,ia Ave grsgadshiidIsn and : host 81 other
lsts residsnseao Mass yiii bs @ offered j. sat; sts
chalsh eEaa 'sne s capoi Ss It .na st. s ds Paul
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements by John T. Rhines d Co., 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w 28
1915 It eareld oh hospit. Thiafsdsy giApYs IS1s
ter Of Sylvester and Rosa Wall and hse sister
9 sser and Ansrta ws b, fSis Dy:
Brooks.
. WASHINGTON, DANIEL tcABOosE).
Mandi5 bAHi sHRi e ABoosE saS
ION; Remains resting at the W. Ernest
hunsra F.. ERALS Saturday July 20, at from
lnterment Arlington. National Cemetery 20
WASHINGTON, DANIEL. Members OF
Jonathan Dayis Consistory, No. !, are
hereby SuT notified ts attend pdnsht service
WAsHINdToN. at Jarvis, Funeral Home,
1f4 s. ~ q sMH Snn1 ss sad 1g4s nexr.e
MELVIN j. KEYS cs9nfasssesn-chief' ssd pssfs..
Keeper of the Seal and Archives
I -, WHEELER, CHARLES WENDELL. On
@ & cHARfEs 2qas ~ as5s .. SsihssR
M ps0yse see aehos SSisSnd q yssa h
bers' Georgetown Funeral Home, '31st and
M SITS. NV, on Saturday. June %, at 2
ptnrv pim; 1nterment in Mount olivet Gem
WIGBELs. NORMA MARY. On We'd
nesday. June 80, 1916, at her home. 1907
Conn. ave. r.w.. NORMA MARY WIGBELS,
beloved wife of Gerald Robert Wigbels
Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring, Nd, until Friday after
noon. Funeral mass and interment Mon
day morning in Covington, Ky.
IT,, WILLIAMS, DALE "; Suddenly, on
nsssdfg BALE !uRf W1s III sts Ct 81 SAT gsc
Mil I'd. ne. beloved husband Of julia F.
Williams, father of Joan Lee williams and
fSs fSe Of Mrs Lyda Lamber Services
Takoma Park, D. c.. on Friday. June 2S,
at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
WILLIAMS; HARRY. On Wednesday,
}Hhs liz s' of osnit5 18th Hss't: ss ss
husband OF Catherine r. williams, father
Of Wesley. Leon. Alonza and Harvey will
anG ns son 5as Of sns. the Rs " Wsm ns
Lawrence s.. Raytus w, Jessie r. and
LesSle o. Williams; Mrs. Sarah e. Parker
and f,nds Mrs Sd Maggis r. Lipford Other rela
pm. Thur sday, June 81, friends may call
at Frazier's Funeral Home. Inc. 389 R. L
ave. NV. Funeral Friday, June IS. at 8
Church. 9TH and SITS. NV. DR.. c. c.
Ferguson oficiating. Interment Green
wood, s. c. 2S
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Bishop John L. NueIsen
Dead in Cincinnati
By fhs Associofed Prsss

CINCINNATI, June 27.-Bishop
John Louis Nuelsen, 70, former
Methodist bishop for continental
Europe with headquarters in Zurich,
died yesterday in a Cincinnati hos
pital in which he had been a patient
since March 2.
A native of, Switzerland, Bishop
Nuelsen studied in Germany and at
Central Wesleyan College, Warren
ton. MO, and Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison, N. j., and
served as a professor at st. Paul
College, ST.. Paul, Mimi; Central
Wesleyan and Baldwin Wallace Col
lege, Berea, Ohio.
After serving for four years as
Bishop of Omaha, Nebr., he was sent
to Europe by the general conference
of 1912, retiring and returning to
Madison, N. j., six wears ago.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Seventeen Washington Sea Scouts
put out to sea early this morning
for a 1,000-mile voyage around the
New York waterways-longest trip
in the history of the local boys
organization.
Aboard the Lexington, a 75-foot
former Coast Guard cutter. the
boys will be under the direction
OF Scout Skipper Morris Springer
OF 3405 Martha Curtis drive, Alex
andria, Va, and three other officers.
The cruise is expected to include
tours around inland waterways of
New York and visits of bases there.
New York Sea Scouts will be in
vited to inspect the Lexington dur
ing the stay there. Mr.. Springer
said. The boys will return on July
II or u
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Restoration Of Credit
Expected 10 Clarity
Polish Trade pdcts
Sy the l.socioisd pr,ss

The United States registered
important progress today in its
effort to learn what sort. of in
ternational economic deals are
being made behind the iron
curtain" of Soviet dominated
Eastern Europe.
The stepping stone wss the rein
statement of 1000 900 American
credit program for Poland.
Under terms Of the loan agree
ment, the Warsaw government is to
supply the United States with the
texts Of Poland's economic pacts
with Russia and other countries.
Warsaw promises this will be done.
Hope for Detailed Information.
American officials hope they soon
may obtain their first detailed in
formation on arrangements worked
out by Poland with Russia, Hun
gary and Romania, as well as with
Sweden, Denmark, Norway and
other governments.
Among these is a new agreement
by which Russia grants substantial
credits to Poland presumably for
trading with the Soviet Union.
AS result of Polands reaff1rma-
ton of her intention to furnish the
text, the United States has lifted q
stop order from 50,0OO,O 900 credit
conditionally given the Poles in
April for the purchase of American
surplus property in Europe. The
deal involves such things as Army
trucks and construction equipment
Importance is Stressed.
Indlca tions are that the American
Government also is ready to expe-
dite the signing of an Export I'm
port Bank contract for an additional
$40 y000, 900 loan to Poland for the
purchase OF locomotives and railway
coal cars in the United States. It
is expected that availability of this
equipment in coal-producing Poland
will help ease the European fuel
shortage
State Department officials at
tached considerable Importance to
obtaining the economic pact infor-
nation from Warsaw.
They are concerned chiefly with
| determining the extent to which
Russia may be obtaining exclusive
trading rights in Eastern Europe
or dominating the internal econo-
mics Of states. behind the so-called
iron curtain"
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Womun Sentenced in Froud

DETROIT. June 27 tP'.-Evelyn
Katherine Stanton, 25-year-old car
hop at Detroit barbecue, pleaded
guilty today in Federal Court to
all six counts of an indictment carg-
ing her with defrauding a series of
mail-order suitors. Federal Judge
Arthur A. Koscinski placed her
under $500 personal bond to await
sentencing after probation inves-
tipation.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Tokyo Trials Scored
By Denver Attorney,
.Ex-Prosecufion Aide
by mo Assoeioisd Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-The
Allied prosecution Of Japan's &C.
cused warmakerS has fallen victim
TO maladministration, neglect and
inefnciency which, In view of the
issues at stake, is tragic" . former
member Of the prosecution staf as
serted today.
1t was the first public criticism
by any ofhcer connected with the
trials.
Naval Reserve Comdr. Bentley M
McMullin. returning to Denver to
resume q private law practice, de-
clared In a written statement that
Chief Prosecutor Joseph B. keenan,
and aides had been rushed pre-
cipitously to Japan. Personnel
were selected on the run. = There
was little else than a series of
spasmodic and frenzied efforts, first
In one direction and then in an
other"
In spite of this he added, much
has been accomplished. The United
States supplied Mr.. keenan, with
some good assistants, and the Allied
nations sent some of their best men
But the trials will not have &C
complished their purpose unless they
are the means by which the East
and Japan in particular. may learn
exactly what the Japanese leaders
did. The facts must be brought out
so clearly that the subjects of the
Emperor cannot escape a conscious.
ness Of guilt. It might also be hoped
that there might emerge new anc
progressive principles Of interna-
Gional law.
These tasks require leadership oi
the highest order. such leader
ship has, unfortunately, not been
provided"
Comdr McMullin, who was an in
vestigator and case lawyer with the
prosecution stan. CONCERNED primar-
lily with Netherlands Indies and
French Indo-China areas, added
orally that:
This is an opportunity that must
not be muffed. For the situation is
delicate over there These Jap.
anese like TOTO wartime Premier,
They liked Matsuoka former For
eign Minister who died today. Al
least, they had confidence in them
They must be shown that these
leaders were wrong. = 80
1T is going to take good deal
bigger guns than have ever beer
trained on the defendants to date!'
Evening star., 1946-06-27
DR.. A. Don kessIer Dies
On HUNTINGTON Golf Course
~ the Associated Pres.


HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June II.
DIR. A. Don Kessler. 48, member
of a family that included six physi-
clans, fell dead of heart silment
yesterday while playing golf with
friend at the Guyan Country Club.
The son of the late founder Of
what is now Huntington's Memorial
Hospital, DR.. Kessler was stricken
after he had joked with Dr. Francis
A. Cof1ey, who had suggested that
they SLOW up because OF the heat"
Must be getting old" DR.. Kessler
told DR.. Coffey.
A short while later, DR.. Coffey said,
DR.. Kessler fell to the ground.
DR.. Coffey thought his golfing
companion was continuing the joke,
only to discover that he had died,
Evening star., 1946-06-27

The 17-man crew.. averaging 16
years of age, was chosen from
among senior Scouts of the IS boys
attached to the Lexington, largest
ship of II in the District. At present,
there are about $50 boys registered
in the Washington organization. All
regular crew duties, ranging from
plotting to food preparation, will be
performed by the boys
Mr.. Springer said that during
the war more than 200 boys who
entered the Navy were registered
Sea Scouts here.
Asked how much time he spends
with the Lexington, Mr.. Springer
said "about so per cent of my life" :"
In Boy Scout work for the past %
years, he is boys department
buyer for Hecht,s department store
Evening star., 1946-06-27
In Mrn1nria1tt

SIMONS. VIVIAN E. CRAIG. tribute
cf love and devotion to the memory of our
loving mother and daughter, VIVIAN e.
CRAIG S1MONS, who departed this life
four years ago today, June 27, 1912.
just loving thought,
Just silent tear;
Just a. beautiful memory
OF the one we loved SO dear
HER LOVING SON. GARRETT SIMONS,
Jr.: MOTHER AND FATHER, ERNEST
AND NELLIE E. JENKINS.
TRAvERs, JAMES N. In loving mem
CRY Of our devoted husband and father,
JAMES N. TRAVERS, who passed away
five years ago today. June 81, 1a41.
When we think of you, dear father,
In the happy days gone by.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
And the tears steal into our eyes.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CALLIE, AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Mrs. HoIvey, 81, Dies;
Antivivisection Editor
BY the Assoeioted press

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Mrs.
Margaret M. Halvey, 81, managing
editor of the A-V. organ of the
American Antivivisection Society,
died Tuesday night at her home
here.
Mrs. Halvey, author and director
OF A-V since 1899, was the widow
OF Timothy F.. Halvey, founder of
the first Gaelic schools in New York
and Philadelphia. She formerly
served ss secretary OF the Amer
ican Catholic Historical Society and
manager of the Society for Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Show Gets Bourd Post

ANNAPOLIS, June q tP).-Gov.
OConor yesterday appointed Harry
B. Shaw, deputy chief engineer of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, Hyattsville, to the
Board of Visitors of the Maryland
School for the Deaf
Evening star., 1946-06-27
UarA uf Chunks
THOMAS, FANNIE A

THOMAS. FANNIE A. The family of the
to the many friends, relatives, neighbors
and presiding ministers its sincere thanks
AND appreciation for the floral tributesy
kind expressions of sympathy in the loss
Of their loved one. THE FAMILY, 27
Evening star., 1946-06-27
EDUCATIONAL
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Do yes want to pass that civil service
test: Prepare now. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 1Ath St.
NV. MI. 8558. Clerk Carrier exam
Evening star., 1946-06-27

j. William Lees Sons Co.
Ath and Mass Ave NE II. 62Oo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1946-01-14
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRc, 8:00-Franehot lone as a Union spy
in Venture in Silk Hal"
WRC. 8:30-GadY SwaHhout is guest
soloisi.
WRt, 9;O0-Jossf Holman plays thopin's
Waltz in A flat" Schumann's Concerto in A
Minor dina|e)" and LIadofs Musical SnuffboS."
Evening star., 1946-01-14

WRc, t00o-Joan Edwards and Earl
Wrighison sing.
WWDC, t0:05-Sam Tsub rspofs the bout
between hiddleweighi Bill Walker and Anis
Levine.
WMAL, t030-A new series which presents
the views Of the Nation, 100000 steel
workers. Philip Murray speaks tonight.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

W0P. 9;00-Greer Carson and Gregory Peek |
in The Valley Of Decision.
WRc, 9:30-John 6unihsr and Col. Benjamin
Davis, guest experts.
WMAl. t0;00-SfeeI Head H. {. Lewis dis
euses Who Pays for . Steel Strike"
WT0P. i0;00-PauI lukas and Virginia
Bruce in History Is Made at Night" |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-16
City Overrules
Manager; Allows
Store To Reopen
LOU H. ROBERTS. OF WIND
SOR LANE. GIVEN PERMIS-
SION; HAD USED PLACE AS
TEMPORARY RESIDENCE

The second case in which the
City Commission has overruled
City Manager Dave King occur
red last night at the Commission
melting when they allowed Lou
II. Roberts to reopen a store
at the corner of Olivia Street and
Windsor Lane.
The owner had allowed the
store to be used as a residence
during the war when abnormal
conditions prevailed. She then
applied for t4e license 8 and was
refused. City Manager King said
that MiSsH Roberts had forfeited
her right to have the store open
as a store after it had been used
as residence.
Many of the commissioners ex-
pressed the opinion that the place
had been a store "as far back as
they could remember" and that
because it was temporarily
changed to d residence without
any building changes that the
permit should not be refused
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-16
Inspect Cars
For Safe.
Drive Soon
WILL INSPECT SEMI ANNUAL
LIZ: BRAKES. LIGHTS. HORN.
MUFF Err. WINDSHIELD
WIPER REQUIRED

City Commission passed an
ordinance last night as an en-
Urgency measure that all cars
n Key West would be inspected
twice annually March Is and
September is.
Certificates are to be issued.
The fee is $3.50 for each in
srection. Fine of $3.50 can be
levied.
Following are the require
ments:
After g W;Irp ng one week
will be allowed to make repairs.
Lights of 900 feet showing are
required with 80 candlepower.
They Unjust not be- glazing. 81
feet showing for rear light.
Two brakes must be avail
able capable of stopping a car
going 20 m.p.h. within SO feet.
Windshield wiper must be in
good condition.
There must be a horn.
There must be a muffler.
There must be rear mirror.