davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14

E1~A &
mu je stedaj za6el prigoVarjati
5Iprvi Poljak z dobrodusnim gla-
som. Nato je mrlic spet tho OBJ
iezal. Tedaj je pristopil Tibault
in ga $ prsti poscegetal pod no.
som. Takoj je spet ozivel in ma
10 je manjkalo, da nj zakihal.
Drugi Poljak ga je zaseegetal
pc bosih podplatih in to je tako
delovalo, da Sc je vzbocil pokon-
ci, Sc prekotalil in sc zvalil ma
zemljo pred nase noge.
"ziy je!" SO tedaj vzkliknili
moi toyarisi razen Vinogrado-
va, XII je Sc vedno %nepremieno
sedel pred kupom.
"Mogoce so pa lie krci?" je te-
daj poeasi pripomnil ia.
"Odnesimo ga ma ambulance"
sem tedaj ukazal. "Primi ga ii
Rus pr nogah."
"Vrag te vzemi!" je zaklel vi
nogradov in Sc S kislim obrazom
sprawl k hogan. "Jaz sem oh
juho!"
Danes je bill res prav Vinogra-
dow ma vrsti, da ostane brez mr.
tvaske juhe, ako bono izkazali
lie stir mrlice.
"Pustimo ga, sal ga DO kmalu
konec,' je tedaj dejal prvi Po-
ljak. NE bono zastonj delali."
Ma tleh je oziveli mrlic tho
oblezal, kakor da hi sc premislil,
ali bi Sc Sc izplacalo ziveti ali ne.
Mogoce DO pa lie ia zadnja? Bill
je pravi skelet, sama kost in ko-
Ia, toda ocividno res nj incl ma
mena umreti, zakaj kmalu je
spet zacel ziveti.
"Odnesimo ga v ambulance"
sem tedaj ukazal tovarisem. Po-
ljaka sta r%azprostrla koco in III
bault in Vinogradov sta ga polo
lila ma odejo. Vinogradov je po-
tenn pomagal nesti zadaj in po-
znalo Sc mu je, kako nerad
opravlja ia posel.
/" w ambulance ga ne bodo ho-
tell sprejeti," je ugovarjal, ko
smo Sc zaceli premikati proti
bolnici. cudna rec :je bila S tenn
Vinogradovim; vsi smo ga po-
znali, da je dober tlovek, in da
je marsikomu resil zivljenje S
svojimi mrtvaskimi juhami.
Zgodilo Sc je cello to, da je ukra-
del kruh in ga dial umirajoGemu
tovarisu. zato je bill re tepen.
Pred ambulance je Sc ugovarjal:
"Toda ia je Nemec, sal ga
poznate pc dolgih laseh." Tisti,
XII smo ga nosili, je res incl dol
&c, n~eostrizene lase, kar je po-
menilo, da je moral biti Nemec
ali vsaj German, ker smo vsi
Slovani in Romani kot "manj-
yredna" rasa bill gladko ostri-
zeni.
Vinogradov je incl prav: .
ambulance ga sprva res MISC no.
tell sprejeti. Bolniearji SO kleli,
kaj hocejo Z MIN, nekateri Sc
Sc nam smejali, da delamo kome.
die, ker je vendar' vseeno, ali
. umrje clovek dan pref ali slej
Toda medtem ko smo Sc v ambu.
lanci kregali, je clovek v odej
re popolnoma ozivel in je skusa.
' re. tudi nekaj povedati. cato sc
ga vseeno polozili ma posteljo
nekemu drugemu tovarisu, XII j
pravkar umiral.
Tisti njegov sosed je kmall
) nato umrl, a oziveli mrlic j
. uporno zivel dale, toda bill j
resnicno tako slab, da Sc :je bill
i, bait, da ga bono spet kmalu cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14

Slovenian people of America
could ever resurrect their histo-
rical statuary, graphically scat
tered, to become documentary
rescued, as far as possible, for
their evaluation by the future
generations"
K temu priznanju eestitam
tudi JAZZ Matiji Pogorelcu z 81
mon Gregoreieevimi verzi, XII so
sledeci:
"Pae mnogo moskih, malo MOI
mas vek rodi;
a kar nebo nam dalo MOI
med prvimi 81 Ii!
Globok Ii UNI in cut gorak
odzgor je dan,
Znacaj 81 skoval 81 krepak,
kot gore nezmajan.
Pri ten spominih sto eutil
sc vziga mi
in tisoc gorkih sc voscil
liz duse dviga mi.
O trosi Bog ri srece roz
ma vse poti,
a nam pa daj Sc mnogo MOI,
MOI with kot 81 Ii!
Erazem Gorshe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14

A0VV~V&08S0 80OBA1 10N81 ~H48&D -
$685. y. ssA Street Chicago q. m
Ma sadnH tprvdl konvenciH SANS. II u 10 vsHa Z In g. sspk 1914
, Cevelauaa - bI kyoajsni sedea uradnsdL q odbsrnih N dani IL
cAsTNn cLANI:
castni predsednH: LOUIS ADAauC, Milford, n. j.
castna pedpssdsednica: MARIE PRTsLAND. 1884 pnlngh.m Aysnue
castni clan: DR.. j. ]. Kern. sa3s ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland 3. Ohia
Giant EKSEKUITyE: n
PredsednG. ETBIs KRIsTAN, 23 Beechtree st. Grand Haven, Mich.
L. podprodsedaA. JANKO N. ROGELJ, 63S gchaae Ave, Cleveland 5 q.
= podpreaseank: FRED A. WIDER, ss7 81. IAwndaae Ave. Chicago o.
Illinois = 4~ IT, "
Tank: MIeKO q. KUHEI. 1885 W. 2sh st, Chicago "a, III.
Bagajnik: VINCENT CAINKAR, 257 So Lawndale Ave, Chicago "a, I'll
Zapisnkax: JACOB ZUPAN, 1oo So Lombard Ave, Berwyn III.
clani:
LEO yuRJoyEC, lMs n. an1 n. Chisass T. m
ANTON KRAREagC 1855 ". 21st H, Chicago q IN.
LEOPOLD KUsHLAN, e4o9 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
ALBINA NOvAK, s17 St Clair Ave, Cleveland >, Ohio.
FRANK zAITz, 1901 So Lawndale Ave, Chicago Is, III
NADZoRNu ODBOR:
LOUIS ZELEZNNKAR, predsednik, ISL N. Chicago st, Joliet III.
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, 1908 Corneis Ave, Cleveland B. oha
JOSEPH ZAvERTNlK, 300 Tensny I'd, Enxlewood, NJ. l.
sIRA ODBOR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 So. 18th st, Sheboygan, Wis.
JOSEPH F, DURN, 1905 Waterloo I'd, Cleveland 10, Ohis.
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, s7 No. Chicago st., Joliet, III.
THERESA GERZEL, 334 Erie Ave, W. Aiquppa, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN, 1928 First st., La Sale, ILL.,
ANTHONY JERSIN, 476 Washington St. Denver, Colo.
REV. MATH KEBE, 22s-57th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-3rd st, N. w. Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 So. Kenlworh Ave, Berwyn, Ill.
KATHERINE KRAn1Z, 1883 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit I, Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH, Ill Station st, Bridgevile, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, RAGS Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio.
LUDVK MUTE, 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ANTOINETTE SIMCICH, 174l0 Nottingham Rd, Cleveland l, Ohio
THERESA SPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, st. Louis 16, Mo.
VALENTINE STROJ, 1910 N. Holmes Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
JOHN M. STONICH, 1854 Cedar St, Pueblo Colo.
ANDREW VDRICH, 706 Forest Ave, Johnstovn, Pa
ANTON ZBASNnK, A. F. U. Bldg, Ely, Mimi.
JOSEPH ZORC, 1045 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-14
Modroc

skoro nov, Sc proda pc nizki &C.
nj. Poklicite Ii 2772.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
May Conference 10 Study
Reclamation in Oil Fields

Extension of programs for stimu-
lation Of production in depleted and
abandoned oil fields will be con-
sidered here May Is at q confer
ence called by Secretary Of the IN
terror Krug and Chairman Hiram
M. Dow of the, Interstate Oil Com
pact Commission.
The meeting has been designated
the Secondary Recovery Forum.
Secretary Krug and MIR. Dow have
issued joint invitation to partici-
pate to the Bureau of Mines, State
regulatory agencies, interested indi-
viduals and oil industry groups con-
|cerned with secondary recovery
the term applied to methods Of in
creasing the yield Of old oil fields.
Max w. Ball, director of the IN
terror Department Oil and Gas Dd-
vision, is to preside at the forum.
Extensive use Of secondary re-
covery techniques could increase the
Nations usable oil reserves by about
one-sixth, Government experts have
estimated.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

ASeSA VI SIlTlSL Uts FicmminS.
Methodist Church, New York, and
well-known radio preacher, will de-
liver the principal address. He will
talk on For a Time Like This"
DR.. Reissig will address the gather
ing on Are washington Protes-
tants Co-operating?"
Booklet Describes Activities.
A 30-page illustrated booklet re-
port Of the federation's activities
the last year will be distributed at
the meeting, DR.. Reissig announced.
The report Of the Nominating
Committee will be presented to the
meeting by the Rev. Walter r. Wolf,
minister Of Arlington Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
rector Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will install the new officers.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church and
president of the Washington Min
isterial Union, will give the invoca-
ton and DR.. Robert Moten VIII
liaIns, president Of the Interde-
nominational Ministers Alliance,
will give the benediction.
Calvary Boys Choir to Sing.
The Neighborhood Boys Choir Of
Calvary Baptist Church, directed
by Clyde Holt, will sing. Members
Of the Washington Federation Of
Christian Youth will serve as
ushers.
Admission to the meeting is by
ticket, which may be obtained from
the ministers Of District area
churches or from the Washington
Federation Of Churches office, 1751
N street NV.
Miss Barbara Wiegand, first vice
president of the federation, is gen.
eTal chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Academy PTA to See Film

Motion pictures taken at the dedi-
cation Of the Hebrew Academy OF
Washington will be shown at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the Curtis School,
Thirty second and o streets NV,
during the monthly meeting Of the
academy's parent-teacher associa-
ton,
Evening star., 1947-04-14

HioIIoW at the
Hotel Statler,
DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, execu-
tive secretary OF
the federation,
announced to-
day.
DR.. Arthur s.
Fen1ning, Civil
Service Commits
sioner and presi-
dent Of the fed
e r a t on, W i'll
preside.
DR.. Ralph w.
Socknan, min
lister 0f Christ
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Church Federation
Here Plans 10 Elect
IOfficers Tomorrow

The Washington Federation Of
churches viii hold It's election Of
omcers for the coming year at the
11th annual meeting at 8 pm. to-
Evening star., 1947-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Dr:Edwards HELPS
Constituted Folks!

For years DR.: Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets, are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ndtural-like movements.
No gripping. JUST complete abstraction.
Follow label directions. 15e, 30e.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Chicago Livestock

zoe cHIcAGo saf Mar GsaIab1e -, aasI hogs
9ee 29ess5 3seh hghsP; h sows. M 0A hisher M gus
salable cattle, 500 testimated); total
not given; compared week ago; fed steers
so to LOO up, medium grades showing
most advance; cows, rs to 1.50 higher,
medium to good beef cows up mest; bulls,
50-75 higher; vealers steadied after early
declines; largely steer and heiter run,
with medium to good grades predominant
ing; cows and bulls scarce; average-me-
$3.50; choice steers. according to weight,
26.0Q-29 90, latter price weeks top, paid
for 1853 lb. averages; comparable long
lings = 90, best heifers, "a .65, better than
heifers finishing the week at 2O.oO-23; 90,
strictly good and low-choice kinds. %. SO
and 24.00; strictly good beef cows sold up
to 1880, odd head finished young cows
to 1900 and above, most beef cows closed
at ID 3.O0-15 80, with Gamers and cutters
reached 100; yealers rs; 90, mostly 27.O0
medium stock &c choes t St aSerase
choice stock calves and calf-weight year
hngs to 5000.
salable sheep, 100 (estimatedl; total
n0 ones
Ssa s4od awe %eefs ep sa s4S fe1
well finished kinds generally scaling 100
carrying medium ends or burrs and muddy
fieeces, 230023. .65; medium and good
wooled lambs, .22.25-22.75; medium kinds.
2050-21.7 few common down to II SO;
three decks good and choice 87-lb. clipped
lambs with No. 2 pelts, 21.50; eight cars
mostly good and choice 114-130-lb. wheat
pastured slaughter ewes, $50; medium to
slaughter bucks. 5.75; few decks f1eshy
feeding and shearing lambs. 21.00 and
1.25,- with few loads in medium and
good slaughter flesh including some wheat
fielders, to feeder and shearer buyers at
% 35
Evening star., 1947-03-02

supply. Heavy selling deluged the
market Tuesday with the averages
dropping a full point, broadest dip
since January 13. Urgent liquida-
ton in the final hour pvt the high
speed ticker tape behind as much as
minutes for the first time this year.
Declines ranged from l to 4 or more
points on volume of 100000 shares,
best since February 49, Norfolk &
Western was an exception, jumping
IA points on a 4-for-1 splitup pro-
posal.
The retreat was extended Wednes-
day with 1,350,OO0 shares changing
hands, top since February Z. Re
ceSsionS ran to Z or more points.
Norfolk & Western yielded S. There
was good recovery Thursday with
professionals buying on the thought
that the list was oversold and due
for a technical comeback. A little
more attention was paid to raised di-
vidends.
There was no fonow-through Fri
day with the direction cloudy
throughout and activity dwindling
to $4,000 shares, smallest for a full
session since January %. Only 910
issues appeared, a bottom for a s.
hour day dince January %. Scattered
favorites made some response to
boosted quarterly payments. East
man Kodak climbed points. The
general average, however, was down
a shade. Coppers enjoyed a last
minute rally as the RFC raised its
selling level for this metal.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Market Ends Month
In Mild IrreguIarity
After a Losing Week

NEW YORK. March In one
OF the slowest sessions for several
months, the stock market stepped
out of its third straight losing week
and began the new month with
mildly irregular performance.
From Monday on the list was
handicapped by skepticism regard
ing the British economic situation
and domestic problems connected
with taxes, the budget, gyrating
commodities, widespread wage ne
gotiations, mounting business in
ventories and further signs of con-
sumer resistance to rising prices.
The fact that the market generally
ignored one of the biggest patches
of increased and extra dividends in
some time also inspired caution.
Among the few wider upturns in
the final proceedings were Eastman
Kodak, up 3 at 238 on top of a s.
point advance Friday, as splitup talk
for this issue persisted; American
Can IL at 80, Norfolk & Western
11a at 245l22 and U. S. Gypsum / at
1872. Lesser gamers included
Youngstown Sheet, N. Y. Central,
Great Northern Railway, Standard
Oil IN. j., SafeWay Stores, Sears
Roebuck, Goodyear and Woolworth.
Leaders on Down Trend.
Losers were Bethlehem, General
Motors, Montgomery Ward, Ameri-
can Telephone, Western Union "a"
North American. Public Service of
N. j., Southern Railway, Northern
Pacific, General Electric, Armour,
Homestake Mining, Anaconda, Ken
necott, American Smelling and
Phelps Dodge.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up i of point att
665 but down "a points on the week.
For February the net loss was 81
Of a point. The turnover for the
short stretch was 100000 shares,
equalling that of January 4 which
was a low since last October 26.
The weeks aggregate of 5,377,190I
shares compared with 4,578,68O in
the five sessions of the preceding
week. Last months total was 49,
757,877 against 23,556,8o3 in Janu-
airy and 34,092,745 in February al
year ago.
Today's session was the narrowest
since october 10, with only 673 issues
registering. Of these, $50 fell and
225 rose.
Bonds were narrowly uneven Sat-
urday.
In the days curb plus marks were
attached to Pepperell American Gas,
Salt Dome Oil and Illinois Power.
Stumblers were Hall Lamp, Techni-
color, TeXtron and Niles-Bement-
Pond Transactions here amounted
to only 100000 shares, a minimum
since November 16.
Broad Dip on Tuesday.
The Big Board retreated moder-
atelJ Monday with bouyant COM
modities failing to stimulate bidding
Steels, motors and rubbers were in
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Mar. l P.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale price index
of 80 commodities today advanced to
176. "A, based on 1925 as 100.
Previous day. 1852; week ago, 172.78;
month age, 165.73: year ago, 1136S.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

fUnit OF trading, 10 shares 'In Bankruptcy or re-
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act securities assumed by such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis;
declaration Unless otherwise noted. special extra
dividends are not included xd Ex dividend, xr Ex
Cash stock. 9 Paid last year fPaysble in stock
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dividends paid de-
clared this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. March / GP.-Grains moved
over wide price range in an extremely
nervous market on the Board of Trade
today. Volume was heavy but prices new
ertheless moved UP and down with unusual
speed.
With shorts rushing to cover their COM
mitmentS. March wheat at one time was
up cents a bushel. and at another new
27-year high.
Conflicting influences in the market
were the. desire to accept profits after
this weeks spectacular upturn, and the
for cash grain.
Wheat closed ] cent lower to Z cents
higher: March, 2.59-2: 60; corn was
lower to 1Ss higher; March, 1.57-1 .57s,
and oats h-ss higher; March, S6H-h.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Business Briefs

Automobile and Truck Production
last week was 103 ,149 units, AutomS-
tive News estimated, compared with
90,6l9 the week before. The AutS-
mobile Manufactures Association
announced that factory sales of pa$-
senger cars totaled 247 ,130 in JanV-
ary, TO below the figure for Decena-
ber. *
New York Stock Exchange trans
actions amounted to 23,757 SIT
shares, compared with 23,556,803 In
January. Sale of membership On
the exchange for $4,000 was re-
ported yesterday, the same as tie
last figure recorded. but prices
around s68,000 are being offered. Ii
Rubber Consumption shattered all
records in 1916, the Rubber Manu-
faeturers' Association announced,
with total of 1904, 100 tons. This
contrasted with 799. .O99 tons in lgl5
and 648,500 in 1910, the previous
record for a full peacetime year.A
Chemical Price Index of Oil, Drua
and Paint Reporter rose to 1922 h
the week ended February n, VS.. l5f.a
the week before and 1856 for the
week ended February %, 1916.
Thermoid Rubber Co. Is buildins
plant covering 100000 square feet
in Nephi. Utah. Operations EN-.
ploying 500 workers are expected ia
begin in late summer.
Trans World Airlines estimated
January revenue of its transconti,
mental division at $2,582, 900. a de-
cline of 20.39s from December.
Alaska Airlines gross revenue in
1916 was s1,310,167. an increase OF
500 over the year before.
American Tobacco Co. reported
net income for 1916 of s29, 9,886,557,
equal to S5.96 common share, COM
pared with $19,697 ,o66, or $3.50, ths
year before =
Fairbanks Morse & Co. earnings
were $3,079,l35, or $514 share, va
81, soc, ,625, or $4.34.
r National Acme Co. earned a net ei
$3,O79,135. or s5.23. VS.. s1,78s,8 1882, 81
1888.
Timken-Detroit Axel Co. earned
$2,256, ,461 or $1.05 VS.. $1,508, 1869 or
10 cents. !
Congoleum- Nairn, Inc, net was
$2,353, 1913 or $1.89 VS.. $1,617,214 b.
$1.3O.
U. S. Playing Card Co. earned
$2,753, ,404 or STA VS.. $1,035,149 or
$268. !
Diamond Match Co. earnings were
$2,825, $50 or $2.75 VS.. $2,213,S65 or
S188. /
Merchants and Miners Transpof-
tation Co. earned $1,532,O79 or $8.S1
VS.. $144,424 OF n cents.
Superior Portland Cement CD
netted $215,258 or $1.58 VS.. $2l3,Sea
or $1.56. /
Ex-Cello-O Corp. earned 5000 ,6e1
In the year ended November 80,
equal to $3.03 share, VS.. $2,107 ,JBa
or $5.28 in the preceding year.
Elastic Stop Nut Corp. reported
adjusted net less of $25, 1896 for the
fiscal year ended November 80, COM
pared with adjusted net profit Of
$893,648 the year before. I
COca-Cola Co. reported net income
of $23 ,569 ,979 for 1916, equal to $5.7a
a share, compared with $23,324,72s
or $5.67 in 1945. The company Or
dered dividend of rs cents share,
payable April l to holders of record
March Is.
Ohio Brass Co. declared a 75-cent
dividend, payable March "a on stock
of record March 8.
Investors Selective Fund, Inc, de-
clared a quarterly dividend of :
cents, payable March 20 to holders
of record February 2R
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. R.-Closing for.
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. 5is per cent discount or "a .93%
United States cents, of 10 of cent.
Europe: Great Britain. 4O2A; France
Granc). S4A. unchanged; Sweden tkronaJ,
27.S5, unchanged; Switzerland franc)
coml.. 23.40 unchanged
Latin America: Argentina free 244O
UNCHANGED; Brazil. free, $50. unchanged
Mexico. 20.64. unchanged
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Aydelott in New Post

James H. Aydelott of Chicago
yesterday became vice president
operations and maintenance ae.
partment,. Association of American
Railroads, following his election here
Friday by the directors. He has
been general manager of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road and succeeds Clark Hunger
ford, now head of the st. Louis
San Francisco Railroad.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

1913 1914 1915 1916 ! s.s "a
STAPLES SOAR Commod-
tiles rose on the Associated
Press chart to 1859 this week
from 172.8 a week ago. Sc
curities weakened for the
third week in a row, stocks
from 67.9 to 66.4 and bonds
from 1902 to 99.9 in the pre-
ceding week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22


them anyway. Put bars windows with low
siIls. See that stair and porch rails strong.
Place rubber mat in the bathub
There are outdoor chores. too. Cover wells
and cisterns. Fill holes in the yard. and rs-
move stones. glass. nail studded boards. lad
ders and garden implements. Goat low fences
with bright paint or mark them with cloth
strips
Continuing precautions will increase the odds
aaglnst death OF injury Put containers of scsdng
water on back burners, and turn pan handles away
from the edges of The stove Wipe up immediately
any spilled grease, water or bits of food. Dom
permit toddlers TO play with marbles jacks, tiny
toys. peanuts popcorn Keep them away from
uee-c'lnblng kids to use sound judgment art
sound branches. -" 81 - IVA
And don't let them dash out into ibs street. 8,
Most traffic victims in the lower age brackets
are killed or hurt within sight of sheir homes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
Extremists In
Palestine Wreck
Train; lOKillcd

WV Wv ASSOCumuG0 HHe0Dt
JERUSALEM. April 22.-T h e
Jewish underground today car
ricd out its threatened reprisal
for the hanging of -four of their
members. aRd. as s a result. 10
persons were killed and 80 in
jured. 0tsAtf Evs4tN
An explosion wrecked a train
u miles from Haifa. while on its
way 10 Tel.Aviv. The dead in
cluded two-year-old child. The
other victims were six British
soldiers and two civilians.
Meanwhile. another blockade
runner was intercepted by a Brit
ish destroyer. Eight hundred
Jews were aboard the transport.
They will be deported to the
Island Of Cyprus.
Curfew has been proclaimed
for Tel-Aviv as a precaution
against any attempt to rescue the
Jews on the ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
Three Sailors
Heavily Fined
For TakingCa!

/ Three sailors charged with driv.
ing "a car owned by William Chan
tlcleer without the owners pcT.
mission were each fined 500 and
costs when they pleaded guilty
today before Judge Thomas L.
NEaro in Criminal Court.
Deryle Lewis, Lawrence West
and Howard Wheeler. all under
II, paid the owner of the car a
total of $237 for damages they
dld to it in driving it from Key
west to Seven Mile Bridge, where
they were arrested by State High
way Pau olman Warren Bateman.
Judge Caro- said that the three
men cou Id very well have been
tried on charges of actually steal
ing the 3 ar and could have been
sent to the penitentiary for from
three to five years.
william Adams pleaded guilty
before il dge Caro- to a charge of
assault and battery preferred by
Julius Pfnder. Pinder testified
Adams u brew him to the ground
ana then stamped on him. Judge
Caro- adjourned sentencing the
man until May 6 TO hear addition
al testimony and pending the
outcome of Finders injuries.
Andrew c. Oliver was fined the
costs when he pleaded guilty 10
the malicious destruction of a S25
radio belonging To J. Earl HeIves-
ton; Oliver agreed TO pay for the
radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
Ct
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