davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Holy Week Rites
Announced BY
Catholic Church

Father Joseph Marin9, S. j., OF
St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic
Church announces the following
schedule of dcvotions for the bal
ancc Of Holy Week He asks
that all church members refer to
this schedule rather than telc-
phone the church
Holy Thursday-Communion
at Gas a. M; Mass at 7:30 Il. m;
DcvotionS 1880 p. m.
Good Friday---MaSs Of the Pre-
sanctified begins at 7:30 a. m.
with devotionS OF the Stations of
the Cross and Grafton of the Re-
lie of the True Cross at 2::30 p. M,
and again at 7:30 p. m.
Holy Satnrday-Liturgieal SER
vices beginning at $50 a. m. with
Mass at 7:45 a. m.
Easter Sunday-MasSes will be
sail at 7 and $40 a. IN. Solemn
High Mass at 1000 a. m. Mass at
Ills a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Adjustment OF
Veterans Debts
s.~sss-1 80 -. ,1,,s.sI

MIAMI April i3.-The Veter-
nns Administration today an
nouneed the policy and pro-
crdures % govern the waiver,
compromise and collection of
vetefsns' debts 20 the govern
nlsut resulting from payments
~ Va % LENDERS ON defaultcd
90 luans.
Y y Parker. Miami VA Re.
Nhtnai manager. said that a
rummiiier On waivers and com
pwHuiaes h being established IN
thr VA Regional Office with
autitoriiy o. determine in each
Case NhctbeT all OF part of the
su'uunt paid in settlement of a
veterans deiaulted loan is 10 be
waived. collected o. otherwise
adjusted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Warranty Deeds
Transfer Land
Worth $4,000

Warranty deeds were filed yes
tcrtiay IN the office Of Circuit
Court Clerk Earl Adams totaline
so coo.
The frat transferred property
gn Upper Matccunabc Key from
Mr. and Mrs, Harold s. Steven
son ~ nrowprd County 10 Alta
MHy i1ratfv VI Lake County. II
Nlssls So - szn Of $4,000. The
pFugWrty - 1900 feet hong and
about 800 feet wide.
The srcond was transferred
b. NJ md Mrs. =. e. MacDon-
sld - Dasic County a. Mr.. and
Mr. J Roger Chcvalier uf MGR
rifk. Lens isirni on Fat Deer
Key nepf Marathon. for the sum
IT si2.9Oo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
TwoOffieers
Arrive AT Boca
.Chica Field

Lieutenant Commander Robert
T. Rodgers and Lieutenant Fred
Ilicks-Beach, u. S. Navy, recent
ly reported to Anti-Submarine
Development Squadron ON f
(VX-D, Boca Chica Field, for
duty.
LCDR Rodgers entered the
Navy in July 1910, receiving his
commits ion as ensign in March
1941 HeAervcd So months of
shipboard duty overseas. He has
been adarded two Distinguished
Flying Crosses, the Purple Heart,
American Defense Service Medal,
American Area Campaign Medal,
Asiatic- Pacific Area Campaign
Medal and 6 stars, World War ii
Victory Medal, and Philippine
Liberation Ribbon.
1t. Hicks-Beach received his
commission as ensign in July,
1912, at Naval Air Station, New
Orleans. During World War III
he served "a months of overseas
duty aboard the aircraft carriers
(VX-55ARel.k
u. S. S. Enterprise, U. S. S.
Franklin, and U. S. S. Leyte. He
has been awarded the Com
mendation Ribbon, 3 Navy Good
Conduct Medals. American De-
Tense Service Medal, American
area Campaign Medal, European
African Middle Eastern A re
Campaign Medal Asiatic-Pacific
Area Campaign Medal, and World
War ii Vivctor Medal ...-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Gen. Eisenhower
Goes To Augusta
From Key West !
m Wirephoto

General Dwight Eisenhower
has gone to Augusta, Georgia. it
was revealed today by the Key
West Naval Station where the
general rested since March IS.
The general has gone to join
his wife at the Augusta National
Country Club and will remain
there about two weeks, it was
announced by the Naval Base
here.
General Eisenhower left here
yesterday afternoon with the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, with whom
he Lad been conferrine at the
Nav al Station III Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
l33 Jurors Chosen
For Circuit Court
Starting Next Week
House, Senate
ECP Conferees
Now Meeting

WASHINGTON. April I2-
House and senate conferces, con-
nssting of Eve members from
each bransh OF congress. are
meeting ihis afternoon 10 try TO
reach an agreement in the differ
cnccs that exist in the Marshall
Plan bill as u passed the senate
Plan bill as Il passed the senate
and the house.
Tho chief difference concerns
thc limit ~ money that may be
sprint IN operating the plan. AS il
PASSED the senate. the bill fixed
lhe sum of s. billion $3.50 million.
That amount was cut $500 million
in the housc.
u WaS said that the cOnfcrecs
are excpcctcd o. reach an agree
nleni with little delay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Table Shows
How Cancer
Fund Is Spent

The following table shows ho
money contributed TO the cane
fund is spent:
Financing nationwide Re
search Program !.
Support of cancer treatment
clinics in Jacksonville, PEN
sacola, Tampa, West Palm
Beach -..--.-. >--.s- !.
Support of diagnostic clinics
at Gainesville and Ocala ]. !.
For operation of cancer detec-
4 ton centers in Deland, Day.
tona Beach and New Smyr-
ma Beach ...-..-.-..--., !.
Financing of two additional
treatment clinics to be
opened in Tallahassee and
st. Petersburg ...-------.. i
Nursing service for patients
in the Jacksonville and w.
Palm Beach areas !.
Transportation for INDECENT
patients from their homes
to treatment centers :.
Support of cancer informa-
ton centers in Dade, Duval, 4
Manatee, Palm Beach, Put
nam and Sarasota Coun->
ties
Projects in Collier, Indian r.
and Nassau Counties and
emergency fund
Educating the people to a
fuller understanding of the
danger signals of cancer
SUPPORT of program of profes-
sional education for Florida
doctors .,
Expended to recruit and train )
volunteer workers in al
most every county in Fla.
Administrative costs, such as
rent, supplies and Postage
Campaign expenses, such as
leaflets, an d phamphlets
showing basic facts about
Z cancer --- -5 .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Apply To Build
Bubble Mole
Near Tayernier

Joe T.. Burton. - Ilsn
has applied 81 the tsaAf8 - sasas
engineers in this ais1fae4 80
permit to construct : add so
mole OF Fubble ssssHr aal -
drcdgc nj has pruneFfY ~ ffN
Southcrly side uf t,lnuief smtsm
in Parma Soda allAilslsAaa -
southerIy size ~ Ky l.ssass -
Tavernier
IL Is intenasssi b. snake - a
100 feet wide atsd q nxtsesa "a
200 feet into tire - lssuea ils
hlghwater slafr llle
The engineers xsaae f14 -
public hearing ~ili b. mAs am
the applicatissn ssa enxls#fs a
lecting - 4 mass Ntafe 1H@ sa
TONS IN wrigln9 = ~ = IS
JackSonviIlk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

Ca - "a ,n,.,,.sh,,,
\.
fNNta ai'H'''k "'t
Nsf rHaass s's.afn's'"d
a. EHNa tmfi laaEN Aqaiilnu
rs g. ~ se4et n tle Sptine
M 49, eNNI teiS taNaNF risimis
t klatNw iwEinnina ncNi
HHHt
w. EismH az
AmH fa fsf aanssge suit isiesi
f 49, Iohsa. aanef ~
slM Mltsfas NAo8fl ~ MarHarct
- ata ffsaa ihal Cohen
~ esq., - Nsrsssaisaf a. i9aa.
eos F Fiifsf1 q hfakrn ihiwh
M Ns les.ii ~ NE sssauii
a M = Wfi iuH ssa,eoo
t4f 49, @alafi ASS against
~ 81 fNinNnf hYie -.
~ ~ ~HHsef a ffattafe ~ .
saAa sna uatkf lntufies
M 49, mni whiN fiisng on
feesasnfN eaf March "a.
#M
So 49, D 49, s,sin9 ~
H t Nfalies suiiefed ~
M a sasaanf rhsfaine that
NHE8s 80 MNs a1sE1inz a. ne
~ M1s aeAH h.te aFo~n
a. - ueFaas nssaa end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

Kahy To BE
Buried In
Easter Dress
m, The Associated press,

thy The Associated pressl
SAN MAHINO. April Ia
Funeral services for KaihY
Fiscus are TO be held this.
afternoon in the congrega-
tional Church in nearby Al
hambra. She will be buried
in the Glenn Abby Memorial
Cemetery.
KsthY will be inferred in
The dress she would have
worn on Easter had she not
lost her life in The well. into
which soc fell last Friday.
Her parents said that her
favorite doll will be buried
with her,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

! This is the basis Of the Com
promise agreement:
The city will pay Mrs. Ray Ma
lone $3.50 monthly for her cleri-
cal work. Cit is estimated that
Mrs. Malone will need about two
months to complete the assess
ment biilsl; straight payments
for clerical work rendered to MIR.
Roberts YI50, Miss Jessie Gibson
$3.50. The city will also have to
pay for its share ofssupplies, and
maintenance costs. The machine
used to prepare the rolls cost the
county $4,000.
Monroe County Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo told the city
fathers present at the joint meet
ing that since the county has to
do all the work, the city should
ailot $500 to the county. and
abolish the office of city tax as
SCISSOR. Gandolfo said that the leg
lSlature is in session and that a
charter change aboiishlng the
city office could be done THUS
year.
II was explained 10 Monroe
County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo that the citv assessor
does Il lot Of work Ia sasd1 tfs1l u
preparing assessment rolls. One
! of the more important jobs done
by the city tax assessor is to col
lect occupational licenses, and
this alone runs into the thousands
tof dollars.
After the county proposed
| its compromise offer to the
city. the city commissioners
considered the proposition
and during the regular meet
/ ing of the Board of County
Commissioners announced
their decision.
Upon hearing the city decision
/ to accept the compromise offer,
County Commissioner Joe Allen
made the motion resembling last
weeks $500 fee charge.
Explsins Bill Now
In Legislature
! Monroe County Attorney Paul
Sawyer explained d bill now be
fore the House that Representa-
tive Bernie G. Papy will intro
duce. Sawyer said that the bill
already advertised in The Citizen
of April 3 will not increase the
county commissioners salary but
viii allow the county commits
| SInoerS to collect additional com
/ pensatlon for mileage travelled Ia
and from the county court house
while attending meetings of the
! board.
II will mean a l0c mileage
for all commissioners. and Is
said to be done primarily to
aid the Key Commissioner.
Previously the county repre-
sentative on the keys has had
to pay his own Car expenses.
hotel to and from the regular
semi-montnlY meetings of
the Board of County Com
n1issioners.
Sawyer wanted the press to in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

TALLAHASSEE. April H.
Csinpigolicr Clarence Gay today
issued a call iur statements of the
t1gisiiiiun uf all state banks and
trust companies at the close Of
business on April n. l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
SlalcncnlS
0f Banks In
Stale, Nation
"a. -. ,..--,a,.s S.--->,

WASHINGTON. April l3.--The
eUmptfpilcr ol the currency to-
day issued = call for statements
- the conditions OF all national
hanks ~ lhc close of business on
April "a. i0t0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

As of Yesterday. the following
amounts had been contributed TO
he cancer fund in Key West:
Previously acknowledged $4,000
N. S. Navy 10000
Carpenters Union $500
Lou Smith $500
EikS' Club $500
Stella Ciesinski 1000
w. II. Knoll 1000
Lopez Funeral Home 1000
Cabana Bar 1000
Albert II. Carey 1900
Tho Bamboo Room 1000
Beachcomber Jewclry 1000
Mrs. Theodore Roberts 1000
Howard Aikle 500
Mr.. Brantlcy 500
Hector BarroSH 500
Merry Mae Grill 500
Minnie Romagerro 500
Southern Cross Hotel 500
Cecil'S Bar 1000
Unknown 500
Mrs. George Duvcnell 400
Mrs. Louise Perez 800
Sam Gates 200
Eddie Albury 200
Mrs. Garcia 200
Mr. Lampkin LOO
Mr.. Londeree 100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
County Commission
Votes To ReScind
$1,5OO City Charge
Agree To Charge C;iy Only Aciui
Costs Of Preparing Tax Rolls
Probable City Costs, $1,000

MONROE county commissioners
rescind motion charging the city prepare sssssn 49,
with county equipment and labor The
last weeks regular session of the Board
AT that time City Manager Ralph Spadng sszsssssa - -
Of county facilities. in . to the beard
Compromise a
half hour earlier Though the city win not have b psy shs stresses
slsoo fee neveeless estimated ehszss us -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

.xfns1o taA 8alln& = s.
substans4 81 80
Stopping present suna r.
county atlafney asi8 fkas
citizens think tie hsn Is s. sees
the salaries ~ nc hsafa
number 81 RESIDENTS haal aas
Of him thu reaSon fus tte saf
raisr.
Asks That Read
Be Ssrsighssusd
{. T. Van MI ~ ll,e g. kea
Net. islmnoFada. has afff
letter 81 the lpsafsi aAee ms
Palm Avenue IN hiaaasa -
Strengthened Van NJ So &
hts property waS lstsfs
that passenger ears h@ts efE
~ making turns - fie ntse
IS So narroW. TIE usetier ass e
ierred o. Tia Csaanfy sa
Cliff Bailey. fsr inxeaaAss
Want PFeston Street
Paved in Matscamshs
n pctitipn was fFaff fE f
Earl Adams essntalatnz sl Ra
lures If pruperiF asnfa
questing that pnst.au kaasf
MateCumh~ lieafh uiRssm A.
paved iof 63i fcrl Niih
- feet Suffacw 20 ifs rss w
requested oiled Tle n
owners clssinrct tlias nM H
cOuii MT ga a. fhesf 49,
Against Utility Bai o. ttaass
County ffmiHis# nHFe w
on record opfwssiaa ftr nm w
NV bill n0w in 80 iiauoE a ~
WAS authorised nent e. set
Franklin ani NsEHfs ists
Papy urging tlielf nsasa afN
measure.
The Flnfbia kfFt fs
Assp, lotion. iucHFss sissl Ne
nicr. Florida. hsI ak@ F
county o. opDwf tise t,siE IT, So
ter signed ~ IL T. Mmfn ee
agcr, ststfd -AiwnNaai cess F
eratIves do Mt neea ti
ton We must kili fhls hN
Applies For pssksgea
Beer h Wine Li1sass
John A.. ETussf a anf A
ICOn'inued "a psNe nssf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

:.. ~. ~. ~. ~, ~ ~ ~ 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Contributions
TO Cancer Fund
Total S!6Sl.OO

AS of Yesterday. the following
amounts had been contributed to
.hc cancer fund in Key West:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

John a. ETussf a f 49,
tCOn'inued 80 psze $50
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Fullerton, AP Bureau Chief
In MARYLAND, Hurt in Crash
Au thu ixxncinfad P1axs

ELKINS. w. Va, Nov. 23.-
Max Fullerton, bureau chief for
the Associated Press in Maryland
and West Virginia. was in hos
pital here today after a highway
collision.
! X-ray examination disclosed he
had fractured kneecap in addi-
ton to cuts and bruises. A bruise
on his head was particularly Sc
we're, but all other injuries ap-
peared to be minor.
Dotors said they would have tc
operate on the kneecap and II
would be a week or 10 days before
Mr.. Fullerton could return to his
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Fullerton was brought to
the hospital unconscious after his
automobile collided with another
car on Route 80, near Elkins. The
lone occupant of the other ma
chine escaped injury.
Mr.. Fullerton was driving from
Lynchburg, Va, where he had
attended q Virginia AP meeting
to Clarksburg to address a lunch
con of the Rotary Club today.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Second Fire in Week Routs
5From Mount Rainier Home

Five persons fled to safety in
their night clothing early this
morning when fire broke out for
the second time in six days in
the two-story frame home of Ray
mond Manning at 1908 Perry
street, Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Lille Hicks, her son Al
fred, 8. and two women guests
were aroused by Mr.. Manning
when he discovered the fire near
the basement furnace shortly
after 1890 am. Neighbors gave
them shelter while f1remen bat
tied the blaze for more than three
hours.
The fire. which ate its way
through the roof, caused damage
estimated at $1,000.
Mount Rainier f1remen said they
were summoned to the Manning
home last Thursday after a fire
started in the basement near the
furnace. The blaze was extin-
guished before they arrived. fire.
men said.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Nationalist: Chinese
Cabinet StreamIined
BY the As.oeiofsd Press

CHUNGKING, Nov. %. The
Nationalist Chinese cabinet was
streamlined today into a small,
mobile unit designed to follow the
fighting front.
Wholesale dismissals of thou
sands of government workers were
ordered. It was the first clear in
dication that the government
plans to abandon this cold, dreary
inland Yangtze River city which
has served as provisional capital
of China less than two months.
The decision obviously was
forced by the approach Of Chi.
nese Communists. The govern
ment admitted they were at WI.
long, 10 miles to the east, and ir
the vicinity Of Chunghsien, 8
Yangtze River town 140 miles
northeast of Chungking. Private
reports said Tsunyi, 100 miles tt
the south. had fallen to the Reds
The road from Tsunyi is not very
mountainous.
Premier Yen HSi-Shan an.
nounced the streamlining of the
cabinet after it met today. He
said no single ministry would have
more than 100 employees. Thai
means thousands of government
employees will be thrown out o1
work in an area where they know
very few people.
Yen said a safer place some
where in the rear-like Taipeh
Formosa-would be established te
safeguard archives.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
$66, 500 Contract OK'd
For MARGARET O'Brien
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Mar-
garet O'Brien lis really not a
problem-she's a very good little
GIRL" her mother said as a judge
approved a movie contract for the
12-year -old actress to make "City
Girl" for $66, 500.
The mother, Mrs. Gladys
O'Brien Sylvio, made the remark
yesterday in recalling that her
daughter also is set for q radio
series in which she portrays a
problem child.
Magaret's mother has sued Don
Sylvio, orchestra leader. for di-
vorce. Mr.. Sylvio claims Mar
garet's unhappiness over the mar
riage contributed to the breakup
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Baby-Sitter Convicted
.0f Cruelty 10 Child;
Mother, Boy Missing

Mrs. Molly r. Chambliss, a.
year -old widow. yesterday was
convicted by a District Court jury
of cruelty to an eight-months-old
boy on September 9, while serving
as a baby sitter. She is awaiting
sentence for which no date has
been set.
Meanwhile, the boy. William
James Apple, jr., and his mother,
Mrs. Betty Ann Apple. 735 New
Jersey avenue NV. have djsap-
peared, according to the father.
He has asked police to help To-
cate them.
The little boy, according to tes-
timony, was found on the stair
way leading from the first to the
second floor by Reggie Lewis. vet
eran janitor of the New Jersey
avenue building. The baby was
bleeding from the nose and was
bruised. Mr.. Lewis testified.
The parents, the court was in
formed, had engaged Mrs. Cham
bliss, who also lived in the New
Jersey avenue building, to take
care Of the baby while they were
out Of the city for several days.
DR.. Ira w. Pearlman, of CALM
ger Hospital, another Government
witness, testified that both of the
baby's eyes were blackened and
that it had bruises on the arms
and legs.
Mrs. Chambliss testified she had
been drinking. She said the baby
fell from her arms onto baby
play pen and then to the floor.
She said she did not remember
subsequent events.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John C. Conliff, jr., who
prosecuted Mrs. Chambliss, told
the court Mrs. Apple had sent
him a note saying she did not
want to prosecute and expressed
the view the baby's injuries were
the result Of an accident.
Judge Edward A. Tamm, who
presided at the trial, referred the
case to the probation officer for
investigation, pending sentence.
The maximum penalty for the
charge is a prison sentence Of
from eight months to two years
and $3.50 fine.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Society Of Former G-hen
Elects Rice Vice President

Downey Rice, one of the three
special investigators who spanked
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay's anti-gambling cru
SADIE, has been named vice presi-
dent of the Society of Former
Special Agents of the FB1.
His election, based on Nation
wide ballot of former G-men. was
announced at the society's annual
dinner in New York.
Mr.. Rice, who is associated In
law practice with his father, Fred
Rice. served with the FB1 for
more than 10 years before going
into private law practice.
The former agent went out
with the deputy marshals on the
March Is raid Of q Bladensburs
(Md.) establishment, where Will
liams "Snags" Lewis and Is 9TH
ers were arrested. These IA are
now on trial in District Court.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Limit on Scholarships
For Negroes Scored
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Au-
thority of the Board Of Public
Works to restrict "out-of-State'
scholarships for Negroes to the
continental United States was
challenged yesterday at meet
ing of the Commission on Higher
Education for Negroes.
Two years ago, after scholar
ships were awarded to two stu
dents for summer study in Mexico
the board ruled that scholarships
should not be given for study out
side the country.
At the commission hearing
yesterday. DR.. Dwight o. w
Holmes, former president Of Nor
gan State College and member
Of the commission. said he die
not think that the board hac
authority to establish that policy
The scholarship program fol
Negroes provides for award o1
scholarships to applicants who
cannot get the desired work al
Morgan or Princess Anne College
and who are qualified. except fol
race, for admission to the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
1.-The object has been to keer
the colored people from goine
to the University of Maryland,
DR.. Holmes said. 1T certainly ha.
been successful in that"
When another commission
member asked If the students
were able ito get the education
they were seeking and the de-
gree they wanted" DR.. Holm
declared:
"I'll go even further. Many hav'
had a far superior education thar
the could get by going to thu
University of Maryland"
Evening star., 1949-11-23

nan of roaring "up and down this
courtroom like a mad dog. dis
regarding the rights of every one,
including your honor"
The court held that Mr.. Halli-
nan consistently had ignored his
rules and directions, insisted on
going afield and sought to bring
in matter ruled out by the judge,
including references to the 1889
and 1941 deportation hearings
and the 1945 Supreme Court
opinion.
Citing about 40 to so specific
instances, Judge Harris asserted
Mr.. Hallinan was not bearing
on contempt. He was contempt
uous in every form and degree"
Fee Dispute Recalled.
After Judge Harris had spoken
for almost two hours reviewing
the trial record, sometimes pound
ing his desk for emphasis, Mr.
Hallinan jumped to his feet.
He charged that Judge Harris
held for him "a personal hatred
and dislike
Mr.. Hallinan declared that three
years ago in his chambers Judge
Harris tried to persuade him to
deliver $4,000 to Eugene Azure
guy as a fee. Mr.. Hallinan had
hired Mr.. Aureguy as an investiga-
tor in an estate case, and litiga-
ton over Mr.. Aureguy's efforts to
collect the fee resulted In Mr..
Hallinan's temporary suspension
from the bar.
THAT is untrue" Judge Harris
shot back.
We'll. your honor" said Mr..
Hallinan II am going to ask to be
sworn and I am going to ask your
honor to be sworn ="
Judge Harris broke in-"Mr.
Hallinan, I have no ill-will against
you."
did you ever make a statement
that you were going to get me?'
Mr.. Hallinan pursued.
II have made no such state
ment," the judge answered, "and I
am not going to be examined by
you"
Through all this, Bridges sat,
looking alternately worried and
amused.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
CuthoIic Editor Dies

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. % Pl-Al-
bert p. Schimberg. So. associate
EDITOR OF the Milwaukee Catholic
Herald Citizen for the last IA
years. and author Of q number OF
Freiigfo6s biographies, died yester-
day after an illness of two months
Ia native Of Appleton. Wis, Mr.
|Schimberg last year was given the
by-line award Of the Marquette
University School Of Journalism,
of which he was an alumnus.