davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-23
Campaign Starts
For James A.
Bough

NEW YORK (ANP)- A cam
paign in behalf of James A.
.Bough, as the "Native Son" can
didate to succeed Gov. William
II. HASTE of the Virgin Islands,
was launched last week by a
group Of Harlemites led by Fred
E. DeMendez and Joseph Ritz
berg.
"As natives of the Virgin
Islands," DeMendez and Ritzberg
said, tive earnestly solicit the
support of all freedom-loving
people to the end that they will
write President Truman and
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman urging them to recon-
mend James A. Bough for a post
he is eminently qualified to hold"
Bough, chief o f the Caribbean
section in the UN division of
non-self-governing territories, was
the first native to serve as dis
trict attorney Of the Islands. He
was appointed by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt and served from
1887 to 1916.
DeMendez and Ritzberg, real
estate brokers in Harlem, are also
active in the community's civic
and political affairs.
/ READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-23

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Mi-11O2. t-23Z
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-23

FOR SALE Living room suite
8 pc. good condition $500
Me-8398. t-32
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-23

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Ad-8750. 1882
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. FLU OlO1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

receive new memberships and
any contributions the visitors
that day may care to make for
the maintenance of Key Vests
new art and historical museum.
Aside from the New Museum
and its Art and Historical Ex-
hibits the buildings themselves
are Of both artistic and historic
cal interest. The towers derive
their name from the type Of con-
struction and their use. They are
usually small circular forts with
very thick walls built chiefly on
scacoasts to prevent the landing
Of an enemy: In years past they
were always an integral part oil
the u. S. Army Coast defense. II
is known that this type of struc-
turc was built as early rs l54l.
The two towers in Key West were
started in 1861. The East Mar.
tello Tower is the most beautiful
and imposing of Key Vests old
forts. and is one Of the finest
examples of an old fortification
in the United States.
Right near the East Martelle
Tower is another historical site
Ii is the port of the Pan-Ameri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
Sports Calendar.
SENIOR BtSrRtii.

Nsl Doncoou League
municipal Stadium.
Afternoonl
First Game: PM
SUNDAY. APRIL IT.
First-American Legion VS..
SubRon Four.
Second--Red Raiders VS.. Atom
ic Bombers.
SUNDAY, APRIL a.
First--American Legion VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, MAY L.
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
American Legion.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
SUNDAY. MAY a.
First--Atomic Bombers VS..
Red Raiders.
Scc0nd--SubRon Four VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY. MAY Is
First--Atomic Bombers VS..
SubRon Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
SKATING
bsYvisw Park. Night
FRIDAY
T:3C to 900 pm.
TENNIS
neYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SiiUFFLEBOARD
tBayvisw Park
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
MARTELLO GALLERY

CONTINUED From Page One,
burg Citizen just before General
Grant captured the city, telling
/. 81 the great triumphs of General
Lees Armiesone Of the most
interesting examples Of the per-
cnnial art Of Public Relations; q
photograph Of a Key West pirate
leaned by Miss Marie cappick;
an old, map of Key West loaned
by David Newton; old engravings
and prints loaned by Alder. Mills.
Other historical exhibits will be
set trp MS soon az tnays become
available.
dsEvens III this were not q much
| harricds and hprricd opening
Key West must certainly be
proud Of the art showing for the
opening exhibit. There are pic
lures by Hari and Edyt.e Kidd
Burrett Garnet, Milo! Joyce
williams, Ed Fisher. Hurt md
/ Alice sBredin. Jeanne Kirkc
Mary Core, Elvira Reilly, Clint
Giese, Paul DiNegro, Marie Cap
pick, Capt. Arasmith, Caroline
Morrison, Bill Henry, Jose Mar
i. tinez, Morris Saul, Adele Scott
Cyril Marshall, David Newtor
, and drawings and original cera.
! mics by; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
/ Kirke.
| I. Beginning on the Monday aftel
/ Easter the gallery will be oper
. TO Visitors at a nominal fee
Hours will be-. from 1000 to l.
noon and, from I;30 p. m. to 4:3(
10. m. until further notice.
There will be mo charge TO
4 admission on Easter Sunday. bu
1.-THE directors Of the gallery vii
u = y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

can Always. fnpm NhA0h 80
first international EliMllz il@an ~
United States -. etkf
The destInssian wae H. - a.
this historical fliThs 80 nMfs
1919.
with al "a shis laaena hsaaan
in and around keF WFa1s A.
Art and Historical Ma8m Il
cannot help hssi lNa A4
Some of the maany snfsfkss
exhibitions tlsas are pia1sn
the future are e. lolloN. Afss
representative i4siin Awsslx
Art Exhibit. suggested ~ llM
orary Life usns3ush semkaas
Marie cappirk. and 4
that has long bern stew - -
heart. . phctoKrapha esaiea -
amateurs with psiKT aAaxsfs. (
competition Tor srtlsiz 49, :
Life in Key West" as4 - ssaas
various ore man ara ma9w8 ~
leading Artists. tFaVwAnn sts
Of note and sn On 81 ~ - g :
is to be q nauaeuGn 81 go ~ -
people Of Key West. mnd q -
IL cannot help bas ~ sappsaf
By Key WesserS an1 - iassfss
who come Ia see esif isiana Cts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
TODAY IN HISTORY
tKnow America)

, >
1862 France declares war on
Mexico.
1854 treaty of peace ends
war between japan and China.
l905--AndreW Carnegie. estab-
! fishes a $40 million fund Tor
teachers.
l9i7--Presidcnt Wilson appeals
to the people to help feed tho
Allies, plant gardens and pgtc-
ticc economy. y
4 l835-.Leaguc of Nations con.
demns Germany's consumption
move and appoints committee To
plan means to combat ss}Hh
moves In the future.
lod2-Japs land on Papay, one
of the Philippine Islands.
l943-U. S. Planes destroy
railroad equipment on Jap-hcld
BURMA.
Il ie44-Gen. stilwell,s sAmesri-
can-C Chinese army advances in
Burma. s.
{ l945--U. S. 7th Army enters
Nuremberg, Germany. President
Truman pledges unconditional
surrender in first report to
Congress. q
l946-President Truman signs
bill to curb Petrillo. ~
l947-Some 500 die and 1900
injured in Texas City. Texas, ex-
plosion of nitrate laden freighter.
l948--At Paris, 16 European
nations sign pact for collective
handling of the. ERP. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
BAMBOO ROOM DOWNS
ADAMS in SOFTBALL
TOPPING SAND CLIFF

Continued From Page One)
minor trembling of the earth and
swept up ON the shore among the
huts and cottages. q.
An alarm was sent out, but an
Investigation disclosed that a
3O0-foot sand dune or cliff. on the
other side of the sound had top
pied into the water and threw it
up into swirling waves.
Engineers, who conducted the
investigation, said that the top
ping 0f the sand had not been
caused by temblur, and added
that the foundation OF the dune
probably had been loosened by
the earthquake on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

Hamslma Hanm Won oscr the
k4sna naiFf 81 the first game
Nes 49, WI FlFpFs over the Kan
W 49, Nhap IN tho nightcap.
fN FaHfs Aefv poorly play
"a nn8 lls ffatwfv of thc first
$50 maa Uie pif1hing 81 flobcrts
m famnna nlne hasiers IN four
a. ianmd every mcmtcr u
60 tIaN1 tIl1b nNcnpt n villa.
" MtN NH w. Ont, ne of hts
ni pieled wrii until thc
AN mAtn ~ So In trouble
M 81 A,tsNtd three he's and .
ead A. three runs.
tfHe - t'so tafcly and Joe
Ms ~ > heHef AesHedo . trip.
e sas8 Naftwf : auutie
AN fiae NNA8 Wslkef bad IA put.
IA IA So al malF b. me Bam-
tea esH MiFa Nnflr ave and
kmlfs $50 ~ Adam. Sterling
N tieftai Nrrr tie hest
V ~ .nuiuag a. a. "
Hs 900 no 90 5 .
mtm ess 0lo a NJ 2
AM Aaam and Nillnfeml Sands
N8sa NaiNas ana &. Wake.
HEF Nlliafeal and Joe MI
e. XmaN Nasr Hiis Aecyedo.
Nn Nsse iilts tiianeo. Aritsa.
Afnleu easra. Castro.
sek atal 49, flssiefts y. bs lew
M 49, Afilaa a Naidrs 4 Walks
MF Naawftt q Afitas 2. Lewis :
M ~ lNais 5 ans b runs ln
e seN nn4 fhird Innings OF
ts fNu n iauf innings Time
bee w mln
M tkN nlaftfap the VNi ply
$50 NM a4sf tisF kantma Men
- ~ unN sided seurs ~
~ 4 Tlxf hli fhe ball ~ all
Im tIa 80 ha0 ne kant0r',
Nf4mH SEQ eithntli shirts and
a - hgeafh
Pes ~ salrly ~ times and
mmsa ln esWf5 inning eHceps ths
- maa sl,up lsoys hn ,wo
sl an8 bath ~ J Solomon
M ~ afusr lon titu twu runs
fismn fsunrd 10 hatters ~
- lieftnnHanos hit three Mar
a fhfss Nnmaun twn ilarFeli 9
llenaefnsn hit one 20 hla only
usla "a taf
Vfr 81 tnninEa " u y
wanfufn at@ $40 2
wnmn nnd Damanis n sweet
amm. mnaWtss William and lien
H. a.ia Henderson. Mar.
80 lenson Ntulen Bsscs Mar
49, Caisman solomon. TIT.
m Nffar 2 in innins orI
afrs . rams and ma outs 20
- smf nf,F tilird innings oil
msnr o. ffin .u three and two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
LEGION, SUBRON FOUR.
RAIDERS, BOMBERS MEET
IJlIIII'yT

isisnd City Baseball league
'M'inleipd Stadium,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
8 SAILORS INJURED
(COntinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
skull and a broken leg in the
crash was listed as serious by
the u s Naval Hospital, where
all were taken after the accident.
Casey suffered decorations,
while cbafcanue suffered bro
ken leg
There was some mystery about
tire accident. Police. who invest
gated had not submitted a re-
prDft ~ n ~ noon today.
:, WaA said by the police that
sailor driving "a motor cycle
cUillded with a car in which the
three were injured. There were
otheF reports 10 the effect that
the injured were riding on n
muttdcycic and II cOllided with n
car
The time Of the accident was
not known. definitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
OPPOSED TO

Continued From Page One)
mcnt issued today by the Cham
bcr Of Commerce.
Edwin y. Trevor, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce, said
today that the organizations
board Of directors had voiced
unanimous disapproval of the
proposed taxation and that Mon
roe Couniy's representatives in
the Legislature will be SO adj.
vised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
wm nsmr ~umslas
nlssa AT PM
fxMlsa lias signed
d. lssa. ~.

at NsNts Htfliuled f0f
fftrFnas.n "a wickers'
~ ma la. IN thc first
taa Aafalcan teNlon meet
m h @slaan F,nss. and ln enc
m Fwtrat t,e Ned naidcrs
g ffn Atusuir nsumbers.
N Hfw saur shutiid pruve In.
eve NnK hH thF Leripn tenn
Na8 aN8 tsm Case Dr. iust
m ffm q tffpla Nith tho &c.
M Hsa1r l.NaN4e
~ 49, molir ~ aradc and
M sNnn il Ma D. start the
s2aH tlfe ~ tile meantime.
~ N Nffh fuf fhe Legion. Tho
N eaH hmfl Stanaun ur Fiohr
W. ftim mgM f2nl hard fnr the
F ma ~ a. the cellar ~ tlae
ssan wsli Start 81 .. m.
NH ~ Hasslrrs uaii play Tor
~ ffa FleT " tiss lfaglc with
N Hi BaHstefa and both
ere emMmn a. m1ref eaeh other.
IVA kmnkMm have Mansd q
MM m A6F mma has raised ms
#lt ~ 49, ~ wiil eome oui
W Mffh
asl@ win nneup some-
~ AN tNiN
nee maiasrs
~ NatN0a ff. & NnideE, e. A.
wA tn Al Cstaot. 3B. l..
AA#NM 6 4 klilaFual n. n.
femo A. + Aranao. ~. B.
Nsti ~ Na.lnsis. a. Tango.
N8N NN4Fe allIa
AiomAs nemhsrs
az NxxstHn ~ Nantana 40. ~.
wmnn "a namrf8 e q Nillarual,
4 AFtMs a 70 Barber a. l..
#aa ~ ~ Muaala a. B.
eNN 3 Meana and Torres.
h stan.linxs show the
N Hfss tile Nniarfs tied Cor
Ne# psae wtH twe eun and no
m m Eim maumar wlli 60 to
MNNf mex lNNapn ard Subron
NmH Natf hal two 80 the lnser
60 ~ - ~ esiiaF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16

thirds inninga Struck out by
Henson ~. Sweetlng /, Knowles
z. Walka, Swceting 2, Knowles 3,
Williams 4, Henson %. Time | rh.,
20 minute. Umpires Villareal
and Abston. Scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-16
FRIDAY. APRIL is. is4bf

18l7-First free deafSand sd6 lib;
School in the country op6rx In,
Hartford, Conn !; /. II j Il I'll {,
l865--Died: at 7:22 ann r1 YES.
ident Abraham Lincoli, aged 56,
Shot by Booth the night beefd y
= l886-First successful .ele e}ric'
trolley SYSTEM In the world ITS
IN Montgomery Ala. d ~ IS
l904-The Carnegie. Hero End
established with SIS million an
dowment.
1920-At South Braintee, mss.
a shoe company paymaster ind
his guard murdered-for witch
sacco and Vanzetti later ar-
rested. Il
l924-United States bars Jap
anese immigration.
l939-Roosevelt appeals to Hit,
Ter and Mussolini to pledge a 10.
year peace.
194l-German air raid on Bel
fast, Ireland kills some 500.
1945-U.S. B-29's. attack Tokyo.
Japs counter-attack on CkiriaWia.
1946-Gromyko assails Aaneri-
cam British aims in Iran. psi ~
l947-Secfetary of State Mar
shall calls on Stain in Moscow.
; l948-U. S. House approves a
70-group Air Force over opposi-,
ton of President Truman. 81,
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
ALIEN LINN HOME

N1cH Linn returned home from Pullman ,Vao'l- ington, where he has beon attending College this year. He arrived hero this last week end. 'He plans to return to Co4lege in the fall, but said that he felt his parents needed his help on tho farm and he returned at this tine. Allen reports unusually cold weather in Washington. He said that rivers are frozen to tho extent that Electric power is greatly curtailod and people all through that area are having to conserve electric power in every uay possibleo Tho snow thore is much deeper than it has been for years. Usually it rains most of the winter, A1on said, but this year it snoued and stayed on the ground.
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
SAM KEiST IS BACK

San Koist, uho has boon i'll from several weeks and has been hosp ito1 ized both in Palnor and Anchor ago during that tine, uas Sal is planning trip to Chicago, but has agreed to holp out for fou q avs in tho Coop Moat Department unt il tho now butcher Mir. Louis ivos. Tic meat dopar tnont has boen taken of by different clerks from tho other dopar tront during tho dayo After school hours, Larry Stock has boon helping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Family Gets $4,000
In Damage Suit

A man, his wife and their L.
year-old daughter will receive
$4,000 damages growing out OF
an automobile crash two years
ago under a consent Judgment
awarded today in District Court
That amount was won by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Motyka and
their daughter Faye Of 1343 Madi-
son street NV, after protracted
litigation against Raymond w
Burton, Is, Of Burtonsville. Md
Judge James w. Morris assigned
the judgment.
The Motykas originally asked
SAT 900 damages from Mr.. Burton
on the ground that he was neg
ligent when his car plowed into
Mr.. Motyka's as he was driving
his family near Burtonsville. Ir
the crash which wrecked the
Motyka's car, the wife sustained
q sprained ankle. cuts and bruises
The suit also charged that Mrs
Motyka suffered q miscarriage al
Ia result of the shock induced By
the accident.
Faye, who was 8 at the time
had some Of her teeth broken of
and her tongue cut In the impact
Mr.. Moytka was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Big Still Seized, Two Arrested
In Raid on Fairfax Shack

A still that would arouse any
moonshiners' envy was raided and
destroyed yesterday in Fairfax
County. within miles of the
District line.
Police said it was one Of the
largest ever found in the Wash
ington area and described it as
lone of the best layouts" they've
seen.
Situated in a wooded area near
townsville, Va, the 100-gallou
still was found in a crude tar
paper-covered shack by ABC In
vestigator M. K. Bryant and Arl-
ington Detective Russell Runyon.
Arrested at the scene were
Daniel Lawrence Mills. "a. colored,
of the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, and Thomas Ardel Hill, Al.
colored. Of the 1900 block Of B
street NE. Both were charged
with illegal manufacture Of whisky
and released under $1,000 bond,
pending a hearing at 10 am.
January in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court.
Arrested In Truck.
Mills also is under $500 bond,
pending a hearing at $50 am.
January in Arlington County
Court on a charge of possession
of untaxed whisky.
Yesterdays successful raid was
largely q matter of luck, Mr..
Bryant reported. He said he and
Mr.. Runyon knew the moonshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Woman Killed by Car
OF Highway Official

An elderly woman was fatally
injured on a New Jersey highway
last night by an auto State Police
said was driven by Arthur Clement
Butler Of Westmoreland Hills
Md, director of National High
way Users Conference.
Mr.. Butler, As, of IL Albemarle
street, and his family had been
on a Christmas holiday trip, his
Office here said.
The victim of the accident was
Mrs. Anna Bella Patrick, rs, OF
Warren, Mass, who died in the
Burlington IN. j. Hospital shortly
after she was struck on Highway
Is about so miles south of Jersey
City.
State Police said she had parked
her car on the shoulder OF the
road and crossed the highway,
apparently to inquire about rooms
at the Maple Tourist Court. With
her husband, William Patrick, she
was en- route to Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Butler, director of the Con-
ference since 1945, was released
on his own recognizance pending
a hearing before Magistrate
George Herman in Burlington,
January Is.
The conference is a co-ordi-
mating and research organization
made up of 80 or more national
highway groups and has Offices
in the National Press Building
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Turkey 10 Be Cheaper
For New Year S Feast

Customers who by this time have
exhausted all the possibilities of
the Christmas dinner turkey and
want the same menu for New
Years Day can buy the birds at
a few cents a pound cheaper,
dealers reported today.
Pan-ready turkeys weighing less
than IL pounds were available at
some stores for about u or 70
cents a pound. as compared with
IS cents for the same type last
week. Dressed turkeys 20 pounds
and over were listed between As
and 40 cents, a drop of from 1
to 3 cents in the maximum
price in some instances.
Middleweights in the 16 to 20
pound class were going for as low
as 40 cents, about the same as the
pre- Christmas minimum but more
were to be found at that price,
marketmen said. They added,
however, that any unusual demand
might send the prices higher be-
fore the end of the week because
the general supply, Is only "fair."
Some meats. notably chuck
roast, pork roast and hams were
as much as 4 cents a pound below
last weeks retail quotations. But
most prices on meat, vegetables
and fruit. remained practically un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Final Chest Report
Scheduled Tomorrow;
|S465,00O Needed

Red Feather campaigners hope
the Christmas spirit of giving will
last a little longer.
Tomorrow they will make their
last formal campaign report at a
1890 luncheon at the Hotel Wash
|ington. They hope then to whit
tie down the $465 900 that wasn't
in the Christmas stocking OF
Washington's needy.
But that won't end the commu-
nity's chance to make up the bal
ance.
Leaders today passed out q
gentle reminder that it's still pos
sible to mail in donations. It will
be until the last dollar Of the 3d.
991,719 needed is accounted for
they pointed out.
Appeal to Businessmen.
The Red Feather high COM
mand also pointed a particular
finger at Washington business
men.
Maurice L. Nee, furniture man
and co-chairman of Business !
solicitors. appealed to business
heads to review their donations
Gin the light Of improved busi-
ness" during the pref Christmas
season. He asked for new or in
creased gifts where possible.
Both firms and individuals are
today in a better position to
estimate their 1949 incomes and
the effect Of tax exemptions on
gifts" Mr.. Nee declared. New
gifts and additional subscriptions
will help meet the 1850 needs Of
thousands of people helped by the
Red Feather agencies"
Mr.. Nee suggested that dona-
lions be mailed in to Chest head
quarters, 1101 M street NV.
Follow Up Urged.
Chairman Frank j. Luchs added
an appeal to solicitors who have
not finished assignments to fol-
low these up and report in the
results.
The money raised in this drive
helps support Is hospitals, 100
health. welfare and recreation
agencies and the United Service
Organic atoms throughout the
Metropolitan Area, Mr.. Luchs
noted. This includes Alexandria
and Arlington. Fairfax, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties, In addition to washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Court Duties Parallel
III. ). Commissioners,
Judge Barse Holds

There is no question Of pre-
cedence" between the Municipal
Court and the Office of the United
States Commissioner, Chief NUM-
cipal Court Judge George P. Barse
said yesterday.
Judge Barse's opinion was given
in reference to a statement made
earlier yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Almond Scott.
Concerned about the non-ap-
pearance of a defendant in his
court, Judge Scott learned the de-
PENDANT was appearing at the
time before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence for
a hearing on another charge.
Sees "Wasteful Expense"
This court" said Judge Scott,
takes precedence over the United
States Commissioners Office" He
went on to say he could not
understand, "as a District tax
payer" why the commissioners
Office, which duplicates some Of
the functions of the Municipal
Court, should be maintained.
Judge Scott described the system
of duplication as a "wasteful ex-
pense."
Advised of Judge SCOTS state
ment, Chief Judge Barse pointed
out that Judge Scott was stating
a private. rather than an official.
opinion.
THE United States Commits
sioner," he said, lis a committing
magistrate who has certain func-
lions identical to those of the
Municipal Court judges. His Of
flee does not take precedence over
the court, and neither does the
court take precedence over his Of
flee. The question has never
arisen"
Occurs Frequently.
Judge Barse added that it was
perfectly proper" for the defend
ant in question to be engaged
with the commissioner at the time
he was called in Judge Scott S
court, and he added that such in
cidents occur frequently.
Commissioner Lawrence told re-
porters yesterday that he did not
want to get into a controversy
with Judge Scott" He observed,
however. that. if Congress and
the District Court should decide
to do away with his services as
a committing magistrate, they
would have to add another judge
to the Municipal Court.
He said his own Office is main
tanned at a total expense to the
District taxpayers of $4,000 a
year, while the yearly salary of
a Municipal Court Judge is $13,-
900. excluding clerical assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

being circulated in Arlington was
coming from up that way"
II decided to 60 looking for
the STILL" the investigator said,
land I asked Mr.. Runyon to go
with me-"
Mr.. Bryant said they stopped
their car at the fork in the back
road, State Route 807. and fol-
lowed a path into the woods.
Heard Steam Kissing.
I'VE were about 80 feet from
the still when I saw it." Mr.. Bry-
ant related. We stopped, and I
could hear the steam kissing.
IT told Mr.. Runyon to go to
one side of the shack and I took
the other. The entrance happened
to be on my side, and as 7 walked
up to it, I drew my pistol. Mills
heard me and came to the door.
He gave up without any trouble
and told us he had been operating
the still for about four months"
The second man was arrested
later by Mr.. Bryant and two
Fairfax officers, Detective Sergt.
Joseph Howard and Pvt. William
Haines.
Confiscated were 900 gallons
of grain mash, IL gallons of
whisky, a gas pressure tank, %
barrels of SIS gallons capacity
each; three cases of half-gallon
jars, so one-gallon jugs, Is FIVE
gallon cans. and an oil stove. Mr..
Bryant said.