davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
KEY WESTERS ASKED TO GIVE
X
TalpuIar Heart Strain Keeps Her Fighting For L)e
SO THAT 4-YEAR GIRL MAY LIVE

mother many times before Tbs
child was blue baby. only . sug
cessful major operation By an ex-
pert trained in that paFticuiaf
line could save Antonio.
The LegionnaireS became moFe
persistent. Every possible menss
would be resorted 10. they aeci.
ded. Antonio could not b. ~
down. The youngster had ioughl
too hard to live.
One of the worlds 0utstandihK
heart surgeons has given = J,slt
6 appointment to Antonio II "a d
found advisable an opsrsilafI
will be performed.
They named George Allen
Warren. c. b. Harvey and We
tor Hartmann as a committee ~
carry the task through 10 com
pletion.
The parents are without funds
The legion expended more than
$500 on the Havana trip. Il tgo b.
without money. An appeal has
been made to the public b. cnn
tribute to the fund 10 keep Anto
MIA alive.
Surely there are l.O00 key
Westers who would give 81 eaCh
so that a child can live. No notring
gift can be made than that a. =
fund for a child 20 live. Warren
said.
Contributions. no matter hUN
small, can be mailed ~. let An
Continued On Page Saxl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
So Declares To Labor
Party In England;
Only Three Al
Big Four Meeting


FARfs, June three
members Of the Big -Four. Dean
Achcson Of the United States, An
drei Vishinsky Of Russia and Rob-
|ert Schuman of France, were
present today when they resum-
ed their conference.
1t was not thought that they
would accomplish anything be-
cause of the apparent deadlock
between the representatives of
the Western Powers and Vishin-
sky of Russia in finding a basis
for the establishment of a govern
ment in Germany that would be
acceptable to both East and West.
Qn London, Ernest Bevin,
Great Britain's representative on
the Big Four, addressed the La
Dor party at a massed meeting
today.
He discussed conditions that at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Bob billiard Now
General Manager
IOf Lindsley Go.

AT regular board meeting oil
the officers and directors OF
Lindsey Lumber Company, June
z, Robert N. billiard was named
to head the entire operation OF
IL retail yards and warehouse
concentration yard.
This honor came as no surprise
to those in the Key West area
who remember Bob.
billiard was connected with
Lindsey Lumber Company of
Key West as manager from ] g44
through 1913 and has many
friends here and in the Keys.
In accepting his new title of
general manager, Lindsey Lum-
Der company, Bob expressed COM
Iplete confidence in the economic
future of South Florida, its con-
tinued growth in construction,
and complete lack of fear for
any serious recession in the
building trades or construction
industries.
Having been yice-president
of Lindsey Lumber company
since early spring of 1948, Mr..
billiard is in excellent position
now to head the lumber compa-
my.
While in Key West, Bob was
active in Lions Club American
Red Cross work, and in the Con-
tractor examining Board, City OF
Key West. Bob will make his of
flee at 1910 N. w. 18th Ave, Mia
mi 81, Florida. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09

: What's the matter with yuuf~
/ demanded Patrolman james.
I'm going to die. the sailor &c
clared. Il have just eaten thfez
razor blades"
James called the station ana
they called the Naval Hozpls2s
ambulance, and carried him a.
the hospital There il waS later
reported that the man actually
had swallowed the three blades.
James said the man sRse hsz
name as John Pinch. lie sad ne
was AWOL from the Navy sineR
January 8, l94i. He also sald tias
the Navy thought he was Killed
in 194l.
A note was found in the mans
hand by James. II read a. fol-
lows:
.Dear Mother: l want you n
know l didn't get killed at pcafl
Harbor on December 2. 1871 nui
may die in a few hours. IL waz
unsigned. and gave his EnoflseF's
address in Des MONIES. Iowa.
! James said Pinch Is suppeMHxi
to have a cousin attendin2 ifF
Fleet Sonar School here.
! At 4:30 a. m, a taxicab drives
notified Special Patcolsnan Alhxs.
/, (Willie) Gwynn, who Is slse I
sheriffs deputy. thet sssenR -
la sailor seen on tf1c bussssluN -
cupied by the Estevex phofo SIS
dio near Duval and Soulhasa
Gwynn ran 10 the site ana heaFsl
a woman scroem. Then be ssu
the man leap 10 another build
ing.
Come down from there az Ga
shoot. Gwynn called 10 tire man
Then the man pointed ms hand "a
Gwynn and suffered:
mann, nam. nam. nam. a.
though he was shooting ma
chine gun. Gwynn fired a sisna
into the air, and the man leafsed
from the building. Gwynn over
powered him and took him "a ihs
county Jail. lie is being held Toe
investigation of Naval officials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
1t. W. S. Lammi
Arrives At
Boca Chica Field

Lieutenant w. S. Lammi, U. S.
Navy, recently reported to Anti
Submarine Development Squad
ron One (Vx-1). Boca Chica
Field, for duty involving flying.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lammi
and their son, Kenneth August,
5, are temporarily residing at
SouthWird Auto Motel.
lie entered the Navy in Aug
ust 1885, receiving his commits
sion as an ensign in October,
1912, at Dutch Harbor. Alaska.
Lieutenant Lammi has been
awarded 3 Navy Good Conduct
Medals, American Defense Ser
vice Medal, American Area Cam
'paign Medal, Asiatic- Pacific
Area Campaign Medal, World
War III Victory Medal, Philippine
Defense Ribbon and Army Dis
tinguished Unit Emblem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Sale OF Duffy
Goods For Taxes
Announced Today

A pubic sale Of the property
~ Mark a. Duty. who operated a
bakery At $40 Petronia street. was
announced today by Robert J.
Grovcr. deputy collector of the
u :. Internal Revenue Depart
ment 30 satisfy collection of back
incomc and other taxes,
Notices posted in Monroe Coun-
~ courthouse said the sale of the
property, which consists of bak-
cry supplies and equipment, will
he held al II am. June 81, at 3l0
Fctronia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
3 Rubbish Fires
Wednesday Night

Fires started in the rear OF
Charles TOPPING and Sons and
Thompson Enterprises, Inc, back
of Caroline street to destroy
trash and rubbish broke out at
p. m, 8 p, m, and OILS p. m, last
night. Firemen were called each
time to extinguish the fires, that
were reported annoying to nearby
places of business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Plant Inspectors
Survey Key West

Four inspectors of the State
Plant Board have arrived in Key
West and are undertaking a 3-day
survey to determine if any of the
destructive black flies and other
pests have yet reached any of the
local citrus trees. such as lines.
They are o. d. Link, l.. S.
Light, Jr., Roy r. Nixon and O..
w. Calkins. After they finish sur
veying Key West they intend to
make similar studies further up
the keys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09

They have a pile driver. a bull
doxer, grading machinery. a drag
line and a number of heavy
trucks on the job.
This Is another Improvement
that Is badly needed by Key
West. said TOPPING today.
Tn 50 sure that the city is going
% develop that I'm investing
about $4,000 10 carry on the
work Of improving my property"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Tanker Due To
Get Here Shortly

Next Thursday the USS Naval
Tanker, Sappa Creek, is schedul-
ed to arrive in Key West Naval
Base with a cargo of diesel oil.
The tanker will be moved to the
Development Station where her
cargo will be unloaded. The tank
er is due to arrive here from
Charleston, S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
NO POLL TAX LAW

WASHINGToN.-A house sub
committee today voted 4 to 3 not
to report q bill that provides for
the adjustment of poll taxes. A
majority said il thought that the
states should adopt their own
election laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Mrs. M. E. Gardner
Died This Morning

Mrs. Mary Ellen Gardner, "a,
died this morning in her home in
the rear of 322 Elizabeth street,
after a short illness.
Lopez Funeral Home said that
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Sailor Swallows Three
Razor Blades; Tells
Weird Tale To Police
An6iI.er Sailor Found Leaping around
Buildings Al Dual And
Southland Streets

Two who claimed to be sailors hs f.r<s e.
caught and sent to the hospital after he
razor blades and the other for
and Southland streets taken into custody
At $3.50 am, Patroman w. Key West pulles
Department said he sitting bench al nava
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
PICKETINc I'm BERLIN

PICKETINc IN BERLIN
BERLIN. - Striking railway
employees Intensified their picket-
sng today when the Russians in
creased the number Of guards at
railway stations. The workmen
ere demanding payment of wages
In western marks. four times the
value OF eastern marks in the
Soviet zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON. - President
Truman today informed the
American Legion that he had ac-
copied an invitation TO make an
address at their national con-
vention TO be held in August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-09
Late Bulletins
On, The Associated Press,
KINGS BIRTHDAY

LONDON King Georges Of
fetal birthday anniversary was
observed here today. II is esti-
mated that 100000 persons wit.
messed aparsde. headed by the
royal coaches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
ElectrOnic Scale

AN ELECTRONIC scale for
weighing livestock at public mar
kets, permitting greater accuracy
and speed and eliminating nearly
all possibility of error or incorrect
weights, has been developed under
the direction of the Production and
Marketing administration, u. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
The new scale measures the
weight of livestock through cleo
trical impulses and records pressures
electrically. When certain buttons
are pressed, it prints automatically
the weight, number, and type of ami
mails, names of the weigher and sell
ing agency, and the date and time of
weighing.
1t is so constructed that it is i'm
possible to register anything other
than the weight of the load actually
on the scale platform, and it is ac-
curate to within five pounds on
loads up to $4,000 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Livestock Sale Dates

LEWISTOWN: Springdale ranch, complete dis
perSion, registered Aberdeen-Angus, Sept. 8.
LEWISTOWN: A. E. Sheldon, complete dis
persion registered Herefords, Sept. 10.
HAyRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation ram and eve sale, Sept. "a.
WILSALL: Becker Hereford ranch all-female
Hereford sale, Sept. &c.
BILLINGS: Yellowstone Purebred Sheep Breed
ers association ram sale, Oct. 1
GLASGOW: GLASGOW Purebred association
purebred sale, Oct. A.
DHLON: Montana Futurity, Oct. $40.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford az
ISOLATION annual fall sale, Oct. IS.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual sale,
Oct. IL.
MALTA: Annual Northeastern Montana Here
ford Breeders association fall sale. Oct. IL.
BILLINGS: Tri-State Futurity, Oct. 1924.
HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford association sale,
Oct. rs.
GRAS RANGE: Third annual N Bar ranch
combination sale at the ranch, Oct. &c.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
association, Oct. "a.
BILLINGS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen-Angus
feeder show and sale, Oct. 81.
LoLo Stock farm annual Polled
Hereford sale, Oct. 2S.
BILLINGS: Aberdeen-AnguS Classic sails,
Oct. 20.
WORLAND, Wyo.: Big Horn Basin annual
Hereford sale, Oct. 81.
VAUGHN Archie Parkes annual Hereford sale,
Nov. l..
lille CITY: Eastern Montana annual fall
sale, Nov. 10.
BUTTE: Western Montana annual fab Here
ford sale, Nov. IL.
MILE CITY: Leo Farley annual fan Hereford
bull sale, Nov. FL.
LEWISTOWN, Central Montana Hereford asso-
cations 18th semi-annual bull sale, Nov. -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Selected Steer Calves
Bring % Gents

A top price of % cents was re-
ported paid for one group of $50
selected Hereford steer calves in
the Augusta area. The calves e
the pick from 1926 head and came
from a well known brand in the
area.
Prices in other sales reported the
first week of August range from II
to 20k cents, as follows:
Square Butte area, 81 ~3-year-old
steers, 6 2~-year-old steers, imme-
diate delivery at 20K cents; Craig
area, 200 yearling steers, Septem-
Der delivery, 20 cents; Browning
area, 165 yearling steers, 1912 cents,
70 yearling heifers, Is cents, both
for fall delivery; Roundup area, 100
yearling steers, 10 cents, so yearling
heifers, II cents; Hilger area, 80
mixed yearlings, 10 cents; 100 mixed
calves, 20 cents.
Highwood area, 100 mixed calves,
20 cents; Geyser area, SO mixed
calves, 20 cents; R~aynesford area,
one group of 70 and another of rs
mixed calves at 10 cents for the
heifers and 81 cents for the steers;
Geyser area, so mixed calves, 20
cents, so yearling steers at 1912 cents
and 25 yearling steers at 1912 cents;
Choteau area, SIS mixed Hereford
calves at 20 cents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15

will work out of the company's gen
eral offices on East Washington st.
First employed by Potomac Edi-
son in 1923 as member of the local
Distribution Department, Mr.. Secor
left the company in Al to serve as
Captain in the U. S. Army Corps
of Engineers. He was awarded one
battle star and three ribbons, and
was discharged in 1916.
He was assigned to the Potomac
Edison Line Department upon his
return, and has recently been en-
gagged in work on the new Cumber-
land-Riverton transmission line as
a line foreman.
Mr.. Secor's job title will be that
of Inspection Engineer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15
News OF Boys
In The Service

Marine Private Jerry E. Nigh, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Nigh,
740 Chestnut Street, is undergo
ing training at the Marine Recruit
ing Depot, Paris Island, S. C. AT
ter completing his training he will
be given a ten-day leave and then
be assigned to his new duty station.
A former student of Hagerstown
high school, Nigh enlisted in the
Marine Corps on December 6 for
three years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15

Pvt. Arnold G. Dye, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j T. Dye, 341 Ridge Az
enue, has returned to his unit at
Osaka, Japan, after participating in
a 22-day field maneuver at Mt. Fuji.
Private Dye, who enlisted in the
Army January 8, 1949, and arrived
in Japan on May 7, 1949, is a rifle
man in B Company, 9th Infantry
Regiment, which is a part of the
25th Infantry Division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15

Allen F. Secor, of 1879 King St.
pictured above), has been assign
ed to conduct studies and coordi-
nate tree trimming and right-of-
way clearing for the Potomac Edison
System, it was announced here this
week.
Mr.. Secor will investigate new
methods of tree and brush clear
ance, and will check results of tests
conducted along Pc power lines. He
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15

Newton D. Baker, American Sec
rotary of War during World WarI,
was born at Martinsburg, West Vir-
ginia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Plant
ers Mutual Insurance Company will
be held at the office of the Com
pany, No. Ill West Washington St,
Hagerstown, Md, on January 7th,
1850, at l o'clock p m.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15

The Marine, wool bearing sheep
was developed in Spain
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-15

RECORD NUMBER vi New Homes
Houses built this year will exceed
the 1925 record of $4,000, the De-
partments of Labor and Commerce
have predicted.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

July to President Truman, but neve,
mailed.
Il love you, Mr.. President . >
1t started, and went on for pages
1t was a conflding recital of ar
|eight-year grudge against the Post
Oface Department.
The letter threw no light on the
similar killing of Attorney Earl
Pruet, 16 hours before and three
blocks away in the 32-story First
National Building. No motive, and
few clues, are known to police in
this case. Mr.. Pruet's killer escaped
unhindered down an elevator.
Both men were shot from behind
Received $50.
In his letter, Donnelly told of two
$40 money orders sent to him by
relatives that he said were stolen
and forged in 1910.
Ironically, Mr.. Harkins actually
sent Donnelly some of the money
he claimed was missing.
while I was in Mounds (Okla.)
Earkins sent me an old worn-out
$40 bill for my handsome money
ORDERS" Donnelly wrote. "It was
good for one year at any United
States post Office. He hated me be-
cause fought for my rights"
Donnelly carried other letters in
the same vein to former Postmaster
General Frank Walker, Senator
Evening star., 1949-01-13

ClOn1rg on q JeH Conners.
technical zen route" booking, denied
he ever knew Miss Short, much less
that he was involved in the brutal
killing.
Named by Bellhop.
Detectives were led to Conners by
statements made by Leslie Dillon,
27, Los Angeles bellhop, who was
released yesterday after being held
on a booking of suspicion of murder
ing Miss Short.
Police Chief c. B. Horrap said
Dillon told detectives he had learned
details of the Dahlia killing from
Conners.
Conners told Mr.. Reed and San
Francisco officers that he knew Dill
Ion but hadn't given Dillon any in
formation about the killing and Il
haven't the vaguest idea why he
named me-" He said he and Dillon
met in a San Francisco bar in 1916.
Corners added that after the
Dahlia killing-Miss Shorts nude,
bisected body was found here jan
uary Is, 1947-he volunteered what
he thought would be helpful infor-i
nation to Los Angeles police. name-II
ly, that the night before the Staying.
a girl friend of his had pointed out
the Black Dahlia" in a Los An
geles bar.
Wrote Police Psychiatrist.
Since Miss Short, %. waitress
with many boy friends, was killed,
police have questioned hundreds of
persons and have investigated more
than so confessions" throughout
the Nation, all of which have been
disproved.
The present investigation devel-
oped after Dillon, from Miami, Fla,
wrote to police psychiatrist here,
then came here to discuss the
Dahlia case with him, was arrested,
booked Monday and released.
Meantime, Mrs. Grace Allen of
Los Angeles told reporter she is
the divorced wife of Corners and
said he was working in a Hollywood
studio the night before the Dahlia
killing came to light She said that
when the newspapers appeared next
day Conners talked about the case
and warned her about the dangers
Of going out alone.
Conners said jeff Corners" was
D. professional name. Mrs. Allen
said his real name is Arthur H.
Lane. She said she would give any
information she could to the police
today.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Higher Prices Seen
For Canned Food
by the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 13.-
The Nation can expect food prices
to remain high for several more
years, according to the head of the
National American Wholesale Gro
GERS Association.
Arthur w. Lutz of Los Angeles
told the associations annual con-
vention yesterday that many canned
foods should bring higher prices
next season"
Mr.. Lutz said most Gamers are
faced with still higher labor costs" "
while it is true" Mr.. Lutz added,
"that we will fronntime to time see
q market decline on a given item
because of an overpack, or because
Of inadequate financing, on the whole
we should not experience al general
price decline in foods, unless our
economy falls apart at the seams or
we experience substantial amount
Of unemployment"
He said: The farmer for some
years is assured Of relatively high
prices for his products.
"The same is true of labor, and
these two factors combined pretty
well assure us of high food prices
for at least several years"
Mr.. Lutz said few Gamers made a
normal profit in 1948 because their
costs were high and they did not
pass the costs along to the consumer.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
British Vicar Faces Trial
In Marriage Permit Fraud
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Rev
Launcelotte Davies, 46-year-old
Church of England vicar, was or
dered held for trial today on charges
that he collected from bridegrooms
for marriage licenses he never pro-
vided.
Prosecutor M. D. Hutchinson also
accused the Rev. Mr.. Davies OF
marrying divorced couples in viola
ton Of the laws of the Church OF
England.
Six of the IL warrants against the
parson accused him of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The other six alleged he regis
tered divorced persons married in
his church as widows or widowers.
The Rev. Mr.. Davies pleaded inno-
cent and was freed on f20 $500 bail
He married people who had been
divorced, knowing that the Church
of England did not allow that to
take place." Mr.. Hutchinson said
at preliminary hearing.
He also accepted money from
these applicants for marriage. in
order, as he said, to get licenses,
again knowing full well that 10 was
not possible for him to obtain such
licenses"
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Soviet Exploits AcquittaI
In Georgia Staying Case
By the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-The Com
munist newspaper Pravda expressed
displeasure today over the outcome
OF the Mallard murder case in
Georgia.
CA white jury acquitted a white
farmer Tuesday at Lyons, Ga,
on charge of numbering Robert
Mallard, a Negro Two Of the
jurors testified they would not
believe the Negroes widow under
oath. The charge against a
second white man was dismissedD
Pravda reported the trial under
q caption saying "Unreined Reaction
in the State Of Georgia" Its re-
port said:
THE judicial organs of the State
OF Georgia in fact approved lynch
ing January II after staging a trial
of White Farmer William L.
Howell whom several eye witnesses
identified as a participant in the
lynching of Mallard."
Low-income workers in Britain
will soon be able to have free law
suits.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Mountain tribesmen live In iso-
lated huts on the heavily wooded
slopes of Bocari, but the dispatch
said they are not in danger.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Second Of 7 Killings
In Oklahoma Civ
Remains UnsoIved
BY the Asseeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 13.-One
OF Oklahoma City's twin slayings
appeared solved beyond question
today, but the other-almost iden-
tical-was a deeper mystery than
ever.
Joseph Donnelly, So, admitted
shooting Postal Inspector E. M
Harkins, 81, in the downtown post
office yesterday.
United States District Attorney
Robert Shelton said he will ask the
Federal grand jury for murder in
dictment against Donnelly today
Donnelly pleaded not guilty at his
arraignment before the United
States Commissioner although he
repeatedly admitted the killing.
Letter Shows Motive.
Police learned Donnelly's reasons
when they read the letter he carried
in his pocket. It was written last
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BULLS EYE TUNING

Tunes any one of all IL channels in
stantly, and automatically, perfectly
with just a twist of the knob. Zenith
TeleviSion is pre-tuned, preset, pre-
stabilized for every station within
range, wherever you are. That's Bulls
Eye Tuning-and only Zenith has it.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

011OIG, h1lO"u DIS
the Black Dahlia.
he prisoner, 4,
JEFF Conners, 40,
Is en- route here
from San Fran
cisco with Joseph
Reed, Los Ang-
eles assistant po-
lice chief, and
detectives.
Corners, ar
rested at Gilroy,
Calf, near San
Francisco, Tues
day night and
held for ques-
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Volcano Thought Extinct
Erupts in Philippines
By the Axsoeiofed pvax,

BY The NSSocIofod Press
MANILA, Jan. 13.-A dispatch to
the Manila Times reported today
that volcano considered extinct
had begun erupting on Panay Is
land, in the Central Philippines.
The report said a single stream of
lava Is coursing down Bocari Noun