davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

of experience as top radio re-
pairman. Weisz takes this means
of informing the public that they
may have free pickup and deliv-
cry service by calling him at
2-2893.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
WEISZ REPAIRS RADIOS

Now located in his complete
radio repair shop with Steinfeld's
Radio Service, 1O1 w. Congress-,
is Kurt Weisz, who has a wealth
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
mA
WaaMrp
Krisberg- -KurOpatkin

Krisberg- -KurOpatkin
Announcement is made OF the
approaching marriage of Sarah L..
Krisberg, 800 N. Cherry, to Jacob
Kuropatkin, Schamos of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel. Mrs. Kris
berg came from Albuquerque and
has been here the past few sea-
sons. Mr.. Kuropatkin arriv d
from Brooklyn last January. The
tentative wedding date has been
set for August 27.
Willens-TiltOn
The marriage of Miss Anita
Willens to Aaron Lionel Tilton OF
Milwaukee was solemnized July
13 at the Ell Conquistador with
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray ottlcl-
ating.
The couple met thru a mutual
friend in Tucson and saw each
other when the former Miss Will
lens went soon afterwards to Chi
caeo to visit relatives. Becoming
engaged there, they came back to
Tucson for the ceremony.
Following a wedding dinner at
the hotel the couple went on a
honeymoon to northern Arizona
and on July IS went to Milwaukee
to establish their home. They are
residing there at 1888 N. Downer.
Mrs. Tilton is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willens,
4O29 Gamma de la Colina, attend
ed both the University of Wiscon-
sin and the American Conserva-
tory of Music in Chicago. Mr.
Tilton is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, also attended
Northwestern University and Ok
ford College in England. During
World War II he was lieutenant
colonel in the famous OSS, attach
ed to Gen. Eisenhower's staff.
Mr.. Tilton, a prominent Milwau-
kee attorney is the brother OF
Albert Tilton, E. Copper.
Marshall-FelsOt
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schacter,
1903 E. Edison, announce the
marriage on July 10 at Lordsburg,
MN. of their daughter Florence
Marshall to Harry Felsot, former
ly of Detroit. After a tour of
Texas they are now living at I'LL
N. Richey Blvd.
Mrs. Felsot is the sister of lrv-
ing Schacter, E. Seneca and has
lived in Tucson since June, 1948.
Baron -Neumann
Announcement is made of the
marriage in San Francisco on June
80 of Miriam Baron, E. Lee, to
Karl Neumann of Vienna. The
marriage was solemnized at the
home of Rabbi Saul White. The
brides sister, Rosalind, flew there
to witness the ceremony. The
couple will live in San Francisco
Mrs. Neumann attended tn
University. She was active II
YPHA, helped organize and wa:
the first president of B and +
Hadassah. She was also a recipi
ent of a scholarship to Brandei'
Camp. Last year she taught a
the AnShei Israel Religious School
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
LEON BOONIN

On July 16 Leon Boonin, 1903
E. Mabel, age about SO died of
complications following pneumo-
MIA. He lived in Tucson the past
three years.
Born in Russia he emigrated
to the U. S. as a young man, set
tling in the east. Prior to coming
to Tucson he was a grocer in Phil
adelphia. He is survived in addi-
ton to his wife, Anna, by a sister
and two brothers in Philadelphia.
Services were held t t h e
Reilly chapel and interment was
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Intensely interested in Jewish
culture and it's advancement. He
was secretary of the JPFO, cor
responding secretary of the Jew
ish Reading Circle.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
THELMA SEINSTEIN

Thelma Seinstein 29, died at
Duarte Sanatorium near Los
Angeles on Aug. l having been
a patient there the past 10 months.
Previously she lived in Tucson
for " years.
Born in New Jersey she lived
in New York for a number of
years. She is survived by her sis
ter Mrs. Mac Waldman, E. 18th
and a brother William in New
York. Services were held in Los
Angeles Aug. 8 at which there
were present a large number of
Tucsonians who were there on va
cation.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
MORRIS STONE

Morris Stone, 30O1 N. 1st, died
Aug. 8 at the age of IS. He was
a resident of Tucson since 1885
coming from Philadelphia to
which he emigrated from Russia
at the age of Is.
He was a designer of mems
clothing and later had tailoring
and cleaning establishment there.
He was retired many years.
Survivors are his wife, Anna,
and daughter with whom he made
his home, Mrs. Margaret Mars of
Tucson; son Edward, a Philadel-
phia attorney.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray offici-
ated and internment was at Ever
green Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
OBITUARY
LEO BERNER

Word was received here of the
death in New York on July 26
of Leo Berner, 2215 E. Edison,
age Al. He had an heart attack
about week before, had been
rushed to the hospital and appear
ed to be making a good recovery.
Mr.. Berner was on his annual
summer visit to New York to
visit relatives. He was resident
of Tucson for about IA years.
Survivors in addition to his wife,
Bee Berner, are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Berner and two
brothers, Emanuel and David,
of New York.
Funeral services and burial
took place in New York on July
27. Tucsonians present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kagan and
their daughter, Mrs. Lee Starr.
Mr.. Kagan is Mrs. Berner's broth
er. Others were Ethel Garfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Greenman
who were in New York at the
time.
Mr.. Berner carried on only
limited activity because of his
health though his interests in the
Jewish community were deep. He
was member of Congregation
Anshei Israel and of B'nai Birth.
He was part owner with his wife
of the Town Shop, chain of
women's ready-to-wear shops in
Tucson and California.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Luxuries Held Sapping
Strength of US. Youth

GRANVILLE, OHIO.-Luxuries
and labor-saving devices are sap
ping the strength of American
youth, an authority on physical edu-
cation has declared.
Thomas j. Hamilton, director OF
physical education at the Universe
ty of Pittsburgh, advocated that
colleges and high schools give more
attention to 'toughening' young
sters.
Hamilton, also former football
coach at the United States naval
academy. spoke at Denison univer-
sity as ground was broken for a
new physical education and COM
munity center.
Every day." he said, 1--WE add
more luxuries and la~bor-saving de-
vices to our American life, and the
result is that less and less is being
demanded physically of all of us.
1T is practically impossible for
the average boy of these days to
get the hardening exercise from
the work or charges that used to
be required from every lad. Our
present-day civilization offers little
of the toughening and soul-testing
experiences that tempered the steel
of our pioneer ancestors charac-
ters."
Hamilton pointed out that in the
early stages of World War II, until
examiners eased up, 46 per cent Of
the draftees were rejected for physi-
cal unfitness. This was the same
rate experienced in World War L,
he added.
He remarked that since the war
he could see little improvement in
the physical education system, and
added it was evident that "again
America has missed the boat"
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
NEW DRUG
NEW DRUG
{
| otest Find

ROCHESTER, MINN.-O n e o.
the most dramatic and significant
chapters in the history OF medica
science is being written by doctors
of the Mayo Clinic here.
They have had astounding sue
cess in hating rheumatoid arth'
ritis with a drug called Compound
E.
Their work so far must be
cIassed as experimental because
the extreme scarcity Of the drug
has enabled them to use it on only
a small number of patients. The
drug will not be available for prob
ably a year and a half.
When the last formal report was
made on Compound E about a
month ago, the Mayo doctors had
been able to use it on only 16 pa
tents.
No Failure
But the thing that focused the at
tention of the medical world and
millions of arthritics on Compound
E was that there were no failures
in any of the 16 eases
A clinic report, couched In eau
tious language, said, 'In every in
stance the stiffness of muscles and
joints has relaxed markedly, pain
and tenderness have lessened, and
use of both joints and muscles has
been significantly facilitated"
The results in the time since the
report was made have been the
same.
If the striking promise Of this
drug is fulfilled it will be one of
the greatest of all medical dis
coveries, ranking with p~enicillin,
the sulfa drugs, insulin, and to go
back farther, smallpox vaccination.
Experience today with Compound
E is that it will halt arthritis, but
will not repair the damage that il
already has done to the body.
Likened to Stream
Compound E has been likened tc
a stream of water playing on a
burning house. It will put out the
fire, but it won't fix the damage al
ready done to the house.
Rheumatoid arthritis, the form
Of arthritis in which the Mayo doc
tors work has so far conferred, is
the most Gripping disease known
to mankind.
The number of persons now suf-
fering from arthritis in the United
States has been estimated as high
as seven million.
Although it is probably the old
est known Observation-Disclosures of il
have been found in mummies-
neither a cure nor even a satisfac.
tory treatment for it's pain has been
found.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Johnson Withdraws Gag
On Armed Service News

N.-Secretary of de.
Tense Johnson's controversial "Di-
receive No. l" has been withdrawn
with an official denial that it was
W. intended as a gag" on men,
bers of the armed services.
However, military personnel were
pointedly reminded that existing
regulations still place restrictions
on what they may write or say in
public.
William Frye. public-relations
chief for the secretary of defense,
issued the cancellation order yes
terday.
Frye offered this explanation for
the kill order: The directive is no
longer required because the infor-
nation and security-review sections
of the armed forces now are being
consolidated.
He was not available immediate
ly to explain exactly why that con-
solicitation changed the picture to
permit lifting the regulation.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
The News
ofLAUREL

Past Matrons club of Zidoniar
chapter No. so, o. E. s., helc
its regular monthly meeting Sat
urday, July 80. Dessert lunch
con was served at 1870 by the
hostess committee, Mrs. d. H
McCauley, Mrs. Campbell Calvert
and Mrs. B. l.. Price. A hand
kerchief shower complimented
Miss Rosetta Fritz, who is leav-
ing Laurel. Prizes at cards wen!
to Mrs. J. F. Macdonald and
Mrs. Roy Edwards, and a door
prize was awarded Mrs. R. F.
Royalty.
Mrs. l.. H. Dahl was hostess
Friday afternoon at 1870 dessert
bridge which complimented Mrs.
c.. l.. Morris of Pasadena, Calf.
Scoring honors went to Mrs. R.
H. Sterrett, Mrs. B. A. Sherrow
and Mrs. Mary Sande of Billings.
Mrs. o. M. Void received a
travel prize and Mrs. Morris a
guest prize.
ITCE OJTTT OOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

Musical program, 800 p. m.
"Christ's Ambassadors" Qual
tet from Northwest Nazarene col
lege will present a musical pro.
gram in the evening service. This
male quartet is well worth any
ones time to come and hear anC
you will not want to miss hear
ing them.
Wednesday, Aug. 10:
Choir practice, 700 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service
800 p. M.
The Friendly Church With a
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Listen to the Carlton, 900.

Listen to the Carlton, 900.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Worship service in English
with administration of Holy
Baptism, 1890.
Sermon topic, "The Whale in
Your Life"
Prayer meeting, 200 and 700.
Wednesday: Dorcas society
monthly meeting, 1880.
Saturday, prayer meeting, 700.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

Shows at $50 and 900 P. nj.
iS-3
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Antarctica

Antarctica, almos, as large as
South America, is higher above the
sea than any other continent. It
averages about 5000 feet. Directly
at the South Pole, the continent is
about 5000 feet above sea level.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
PARK CITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs
Charles Stonerock, Supt.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m
Sermon by DR.. Walter Towner,
Nashville, Tenn.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Improves with Age

Concrete is the only structural
material that, under proper condi-
tons of moisture, grows stronger
with age and increases in compress
sive strength year after year?
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
THE LAUREL METHODIST
CHURCH

Clarence G.. Spellman, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
Harold Richardson, Supt.
Morning worship at II a. in.
Sermon by DR.. Walter Towner,
Nashville, Tenn.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
We welcome you to worship
with us at both of the churches.
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH.

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Organists' Institute, Great
Falls, Aug. 9.
Listen to- the Lutheran Hour
every Sunday, KGHL, 9 a. m.
AS it is not the act of eating,
but the food we eat, that nour-
ishes us, so it is not the act of
believing, but what we believe,
that saves us. Are you receiv-
ing the necessary food for your
soul? 1t is offered to you in
Gods House Sunday after Sum-
day. You are invited
The Spiritual Life Study Class
will meet at the Methodist
church parlor, Friday, Aug. II,
at 2 p. m.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
H. c.. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
''The Church With the Carlton"
Sunday, Aug. 7:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Pe:an.

James H. Haueter. Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. 7:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for the sympathy, kindness ant
floral offerings, especially the
Laurel Eagle Auxiliary 1854, fol
our beloved brother, James Wag-
ner.
Mrs. Alex Roll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bosch,
Nh. and Mrs. Tony Kilwein,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benin.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN
CRURCH

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Services, II a. m. Theme, SIS
Your Heart In IT," Mark, 7;5-
16.
Friday evening, 1880, the Bible
class will meet.
At Joliet:
The congregation will hold its
annual picnic, starting at L p. M,
in the Joliet Community Park.
After the picnic services will be
held in the church.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

THE CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY
MORMON CHURCH.

MORMON CHURCH.
Are holding Sunday school ser
vices Sunday in the L. o. o. F.
hall. Time starting 10 a. m.
Glasses held for all ages.
Services conducted by Elder
Todd Cummings and Elder John
ID. Webster.
Everyone is welcome. No con-
tribution taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF


NEW YORK 81 Tts rs
Mine Workers unian
nOunced that Il plsns 81 k
threc-day WORK uerA
hard coal indusfre rs
nOuncemeni was utsle ~
two-hOur conicTenoe Nsth
operators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Boza, Pinlder And
Camus Elected
ToSchool District

Joseph A.. Boza, Samuel B,
Pinder and Fernando E. Camus
were elected the trustees of the
school district that covers Mon
roe county in the election held
yesterday.
The votes were cast as follows:
Boza, 1872; Pinder, 217; Camus,
2l5; Billy Freeman, l; William
Freeman 3; William M. Freeman,
/, William B. Freeman, 26;
George w. Albury, 3 and Edney
B. Parker, 3.
At the same election the voters
decided by a vote of 217 for and
two against, for the four mill tax
levy for the regular term and for
the l.5 mill levy for other school
purposes.
Horace O'Bryant, superintend-
ent of schools, said the millage
levy is the same as contained in
the county levy, and did not
mean any increase in taxes.
O'Bryant also said that the vot-
ing in Monroe County was rather
heavy, considering there were no
serious contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Sarkley Speaks
TOCOnVentiOn
Men In Florida
R Wirephoto

BOCA RATION, Dec. 7.-(H1.-
Vice President Alben w. Barley
addressed the opening session of
the seth Annual National Coffee
Associations convention today in
Bpca Ration. He warned that
"our nation can not long be free
IL all the rest of the world is in
slavery
Barklcy went on To say the
United States may lead the ma
iious Of the world out Of chaos
bat Il viii require sacrifices new
CT before made by any govern
ment of the world"
Barklcy explained that he had
been SO 'pre-occupied with nom
political matters recently" that he
hasn't been able to keep up with
the congressional investigation
into high coffee prices.
Tie smilingly added, $50 !
won't talk much about coffee"
This is the first time since his
recent wedding that he and the
new Mr.. Barkley have been sep
arated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Rex Beach Kills
Self With Gun
This Morning

SEBRING, Fla, Dec 7.-(A1.--
A famous novelist, 72-year-old
Rex Beach, is dead of pistol
wound in the head. His pajama-
clad body was found today on the
floor Of his second-story bedroom
in his home near Sebring. Beach's
nurse, Miss Tania Simonian,
found the writer's body sprawled
on the floor next to his bed.
Beach was in the midst of writ
ing new book-a psychological
novel, Woman In Ambush. AL
though he had completed q
chapters of the new novel, he had
not worked on it for several
months.
Earlier this summer, Beach had
undergone a serious throat opera
ton and his life had hung IN the
balance for some time.
Beach's secretary for 80 years.
Robert Fox, said funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Commander 9 ON Fitzgerald Gets
Barrel OF Beer He Earned
lR Wirephoto

3 A promise made in japanese
prisoner, OF war camp was fulfill
ed with a flourish here today
when a former U. S. Naval pilo
landed a private plane at Boci
Chica Field and presented a sub
marine officer with barrel Ol
beer.
Ex-carrier pilot Charles NJ
Bransfield of Milwaukee, Wis.
made the presentation TO Com
mander John A. Fitzgerald, USN
Executive Officer of the u. S
Naval Station at Key West. Also
present in the welcome party
were Is other former war prison
ers stationed in the Key West
area.
The barrel of beer was tapped
on the spot and the happy group
toasted their good fortune on the
anniversary of the DAY OF
Iniquity."
The ceremonies were the cuI-
mination of a story, which had
its beginning in Ofuna Prison
camp, just west of Tokyo in 1914.
Comdr Fitzgerald of Sacramento,
California, Bransfield, and some
of the other POW's were guests
there of the Intelligence section
Of the Japanese Imperial Navy.
Ofuna at that time was func-
tioning as an intimidation center
for the purpose of extracting in
formation from captured Ameri-
can personnel.
The camp guard staff had a
particularly annoying habit of
each day selecting a number of
prisoners. standing them with
their hands above their head and
beating them across the seat of
the pants with a club resembling
baseball bat. Due to his rank.
Comdr Fitzgerald seemed to
absorb more than the normal
number of beatings, along with
other physical tortures.
At the time near the end of the
war when the beatings were step
ped up in frequency, Bransfield
whose uncle is president of the
Miller Brewing Co., in Milwau-
kee-pro:nised every man who
absorbed a beating of more than
ten blows a barrel of beer.
Bransfleld says. 1T turned out
to be my good fortune to get
transferred just before the entire
years production of the brewery
was beaten up"
Since the end of the war the
young pilot, who is now a dis
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Pearson Home
After e T: Eight
Month. Trip

a "
John Pearson has returned to
his Key West residence after an
eight month absence during
which time he toured every
country in Europe outside of the
Iron Curtain. :<e
Pearson was the first, Key
Wester ever to sign the registry
book at champagne factories in
Jerez, Spain and Rheims. France.
Those attending to the regis
tration were much interested in
Key West, and asked many ques-
tons about the Island City. AS
Pearson formerly worked with
the local Chamber of Commerce
he was well able to answer their
queries.
Pearson, like most Americans,
spent the most time of his tour in
Paris, France. 1t is estimated that
at one time this summer there
were $4,000 Americans in the
French Capital.
No War Fear
One of PearSon's observations,
which may come as surprise to
most Key Westers is that there
is no fear of war in Europe as
there is in America. Pearson be-
lieves that one of the reasons is
that Europeans are just to busy
living to have war fears.
According to the Key Wester,
Europe is making a fine come
back. Food, clothing, shelter seem
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Mrs. Truman, daughter Leaue Today
Independents
At Washington
Al $50 pm.
President Folloss 80
Usual Naraiiun Ilousims
Az Little white llemr

Mrs. Truman end ~ aa
left Boca Chien NasaI A.
for the flight haek - H4s
az 1919 m I'hTF 80 hae#
rived q Weshlnstea alM
p. m.
President Trulnan 81 ~ = ss
the Air Slatlun wlth hl1 ass
daughter he I'D then l. So
byes az TIE Little Waste
the Key West Naval Htesn
ed them and flleg $3.50 aNe
Before lraVlng So E
White House. Hrs TIoNH
her dauahlef lmih
their regrets "a leaein9 ks4
declaring Ire Nnathef ss
and that they tesh h@
rests IN the HnMhInE
TELL The nnnNie ~ keF Ae
II Is with exlFegTe FfNfNf We e
leaving hefcE sd AlTA ElNmsh
~But have g. - - HazfeE
with my nidthfr hnd 81
tend several ilGncilnna sasl ta
previously bern aFEaaE
Miss AsrGartt "a nlaFa
shortly 90 New rnfk Citf
she win resume 49,
studies. size also reaf1is h4t
here. TIE keg pPusa Aeeal 49,
officers have been m hna
bic. and esesyihns 49, 49,
rate"
On the way 10 Ga .aal A.
Station thla mpFnInR ~ Nfe
left the Little white ii ms
s. am. Mx Tfuman ana
Margaret we1e a1xnmnan A
Colonel cornelIus MsIa. Ne&
who 4 assistant n GenNfai f
J. vauehsn. fne pFalaeaIp
tary aide. and slanle4
chief Of projected ~ ~
ment d State
Charles nosk - NNf
4 sccfttafy. Nto htM
morning -onfrfrnce aff ~
papermen 81 me BOO 80 SEA
val Siation. sad nsaf c.
and Woodward waui8 n 81
back In Kew West hsa eefe
naming on duty IL wasHnatn
( This aflernon pfcaiarni rs
man was scheduled e. bass
conferences here sta e.
beers of tlrr official siafI a
in Key West. likeWtse en
the vacation fTsan flt atNa
fetal duties thcF inf m M
ingt0n.
The conference was rkFs tf
30 find The Presidrni e. - aa
Continues On rase Ffi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Fuller Warren
In Hospital
FullRc

/ TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 7.-(R.
-.Florida'S Governor Fuller War
rem entered Tallahassee hospi-
tai today for a complete rest"
The Governor was ordered to
the Hospital by doctor Bricey M.
Rhodes.
The doctor said Warren was
suffering from physical and ner-
vous exhaustion from overwork. !"
Members of the Governors
staff said he will remain in the
hospital and away from his Of
flee for an indefinite period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
WANTS SPENDING cur

WASHINGTON Msia1s
Congress were told tolaF gfaf
capital Is Ia be rlsknd "a
ventures. the guseInsnRuf
create an encuufsanE a
phere. Insurance cxcraiitr
roy Lincoln said in Wmfm
that two ways D. meet O. s
ton are 70 lower taKrs an1
cut government spcnain1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Tom Watson MAY
RunFOrCOngress

TAMPA. Dec. 7.-(P.-Former
Attorney General J. Tom Watson
saws he hasn't made any decision
as 20 whether he will be candi-
date for Representative ]. H. Pc
terson's seat in Congress.
Watson. a veteran and able
campaIgner. was reported by a
Tampa new paper, The Tribune,
(Continue6 On Page Fourl