davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
CASH GRAIN MARKETS ON JULY I

Chicago-Wheat: No. 1 red. $1.s81a; No. 2
red. 1892; No. 3 red, s1.s71a; No. / hard,
s1.97k-2.00h; No. 2 hard. s1.97-2.00A; sam
pie grade hard. s1.71; No. 1 yellow hard,
s2.00K; No. 1 mixed. s1.96A-1.98; No. 2 mixed,
81. 971s-1.98%.
Corn: No. / yellow, s1.40k-1.41; No. 2 yell
low, s1.401a-1.40A; No. 8 yellow, 38E-1 80;
No. 4 yellow. s1.34-1.38; sample grade yell
low, 1.21-1.26
Oats: No. 1 heavy white. 69h-70Ksc; No.
extra heavy white. 71H-71Ac; No. l white,
old, 69Hc; No. l white, new. SEC; No. 1 heavy
mixed, 68A.
Rye; No. 2, nominal. s1.43h.
Observation-Disclosures: No. 1 dark north
ern spring, s2.34sa -2.35?4; 1879 protein,
s2.s4A-2.ssA; 1879 protein, s2:ss4-2.44N;
149o protein, s2:44A-2.48A; 1596 protein,
s2.48%-2.52A; 1879 protein, s2.57A-2 .60A; 1c
premium for heavy wheat; No. l amber dur
UNI, $2.27k- 2.37h.
Grade discounts: No. 2 dark northern spring,
1-3c; No. 8 dark northern spring, 2-7c; No. 4
dark northern spring, Aloe; No. S dark
northern spring 6-16c.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, s1.31h-1.33h; No. 3
yellow. s1.2TK-1. 29k; No. 4 yellow, $f.22h-
1.27h; No. S yellow, s1.13h-1.21h.
Oats: No. 2 heavy white, 62A-64Ac; No. 3
heavy white, 61A -63s4c; No. 4 heavy white,
56A- 62Hc.
Rye: No. 2, s1.36-1.39.
Barley: Quotable range. feed, 80c-s1; malt
ing, s1.05-1.32.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow, SASSY.
Flaxseed: $50 bid.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Continued from page I'D

of other prices probably will mean
somewhat lower prices for many
seeds than last year. Buying the
improved varieties of legume and
grass seeds when available at rea-
sonable prices will pay.
HAY price changes will vary by
regions depending On local hay crop
and pasture or range conditions. Hay
crop prospects have declined in the
last month in many western and
northwestern areas and the north
east.
DAIRY PRODUCT prices prob
ably will have a hating, irregular
rise during the next four or five
months. Extent of the advance will
depend partly on how well pastures
hold up. Drouth cut early summer
production sharply in the northeast
ern fluid milk area. Nationally, but
ter and cheese production has been
dropping more rapidly than usual at
this season. Consumer demand
probably will decline slightly dur
ing late summer and fall. Competi-
ton from storage stocks will be
about as large as usual. Buying of
cheese for the British has stopped
but probably will be resumed later.
Substantial butter purchases evil
IDENTIFY are being made for possible
sale to the government when the s.
cent increase in the support price
takes effect on Sept. /. Milk-fed
and bu~tterfat-fed rations probably
will remain favorable, so that it will
pay to feed COWS well to sustain
high production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
AUCTIONEER

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
34-Jvy IS. lq41
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Arain "NostaIgia. .

Kansas City: You and I to the
contrary, nostalgia" by common
usage has come to mean "fond
recollections of bygone days" Why
don't we give up and accept 1t?
After all, common usage rather thar
entymology, should govern word
meanings.-P. L. D.
A. First. let me emphasize again
that this column does not create
correctness. It's function, like tha,
Of the dictionaries. Is to report and
interpret good usage and not to die.
tate what shall or shall not be said
It Is true that OF late the word
nostalgia has taken on q new and
hazy meaning suggesting sense ol
wistfulness, "reminiscences, or yearn-
ing for bygcne times, places, people
customs and experiences.
! II the word stopped there, W
could not quarrel with such . mean.
ing, for there Is no law against In.
vesttng words with new and q.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

as against only 20 for the deuce.
Whereas in the play of hand the
DEUCE has all the power of the
joker; 80 might as well gain the
greater score and at the same time
run the less risk of loss.
If with that same hand you needed
120, you could meet the requirements
by NEEDING the joker with a pair OF
aces, and the deuce with a pair of
eights. But there is some question
as to the advisability of such play
This method would have exhausted
your entire supply of wild cards,
a situation which should be avoided
wherever possible. 1t might even
be better strategy to wait for a
round or. two n the hope of drawing
an eight so that you could make
the initial meld and still retain
your wild card.
tCopyrieht, 1949, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
CLIN u A N T,

meaning, "glittering. as with
gold" Average is 28; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS such as bats,
eats" are not used Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
tended meanings-that is the way
all languages grow.

tended meanings-that is the way
all languages grow.
But nostalgia and nostalgia have
become omnibus words with so many
different, contradictory, hackneyed
and absurd meanings that it is i'm
possible to put your finger on them.
The words, therefore, are being de-
stroyed by careless and improper
usage, and soon, more's the pity,
they will come to have no meaning
at all.
Nostalgia was coined, during the
1800s, from the Greek notos, "a
return home" plus algia, "pain." It
was . medical and psychological
term designating "homesickness
causing q severe and sometimes
melancholia." Literally, then, nos
talgia Is . form Of mental derange-
ment. Is that what the Los Angeles
I'D writer had in mind In naming .
sheer. white silk nightgown for the
brides wedding night Romantic
Nostalgia? Apparently not.
Nostalgia, Ia the meaning Of,
"wtstful thoughts Of or yearning for
bytons days. places. people. etc" ,"
Evening star., 1949-09-28

son-You won't let me do any
thing I want to dol
Mother-Dont talk 10 me 1
that way and take that us1
scowl OF your facet
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Test Your Horse Sense
Bv Dr. G. W. Crane

!. Indian summer is usually associ-
ated with which month?
March July October December
2. A physicians prediction con-
corning the future outcome of a
current disease is usually called his
Findings Diagnosis
Symptoms Prognosis
3. In American development, the
phrase Wells-Fargo suggests
Medicine Education
Transportation Manufacturing
T. Which one of the following sets
of letters suggests commercial ship
ping?
COP. FOB. R.s.vP. s.w.A.K.
S. When farmers talk about FIR
ing" they usually refer to their
Corn Potatoes Beans Hay
6-10. Some dogs have short hair
while others are noted for their
long-haired coats. Try to distin-
guish between the five CANNES
named below by placing a check
mark under the appropriate heading
for each. You are entitled to one
point for each correct judgment.
Short haired. Long haired.
rox terrler--- ---------- ----------
Soliie ------ ---------- ----------
Boston bull -
Dachshund - -
Great Dane -
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior;
9-10, very superior.
/. october. 2. Prognosis. 8. Trans
portation Express Coz. 4. FOB. free
on boarO. 5. Corn. 6. The collie Is
the only long haired dog in the list.
The others are short-haired.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Answers.
/. October. 2. Prognosis. 8. Trans
portation Express Coz. 4. FOB free
on board. 5. Corn. 6. The collie is
the only long g-haired dog in the list
The others are short-haired.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Initial Meld CONTINUED

When 80 points are required for
the initial meld, it Is considerably
more difficult to make the grade,
and you must be prepared to give
up six cards for that purpose. How
ever, when it will take that many
cards 1t Is better to wait a round
or two IN the hope that your
hand will improve on the next draw.
II it would take eight cards 1t is
recommended that you delay in
definitely your initial meld, and If
1t would take nine, just don't do
1t. In the words of the GI sweat
It out"
Making the grade when 120 is
required for the initial meld is
frequently very difficult. The i'm
portance Of getting down then Is
moro pronounced. Even II 1t re-
quires six cards do it Immediately.
Il 1t takes seven or eight, wait
fer Q little while. Sometimes it Is
necessary to ruin your hand by
NEEDING nine cards when 1t appears
that partner is unable to go down,
and chances Of improving your hand
are not very good.
When you have given up nine
cards you viii have. virtually elimi-
mated yourself as ar, offensive char
acter In the game, and 1t devolves
upon your partner to carry the
burden from here In. There Is
this comfort, that II partner sue
ceeds In obtaining the pack and
completes q canasta, you will be In
. position to play for out.
As you make your initial meld
you may have a choice as to the
manner In which to spread it. That
II to say, you may have several
different pairs. It Is good policy
In such cases to meld those cards to-
which your partner will more likely
be able to contribute. e. G: Your
side needs 80 for the initial meld,
and your hand consists Of:
2AAAJJ88764
You will naturally spread the
three aces, and now you may meld
with your deuce) the pair Of jacks
or the pair Of eights. They both
count the same. II you thought
that you partner probably had jacks,
that would be the pair to spread.
On the other hand, If you thought
there was a better chance that your
partner held eights. you would meld
that pair. In most cases it will be
. sheer guess. The only considera-
ton to influence you is partners
previous discards. If he has pre-
Wously thrown an eight, 1t is
reasonable for you to assume that
he is not saving eights, and that
he Is more apt to have Jacks in
his hand; so that you should meld
the pair Of jacks with your deuce.
When you have been able to take
the discard pile to. make your
initial meld, you win frequently
ind that you are in a position to
make numerous other melds. There
Is usually no rush about ding so.
While it is true that the more you
spread the easier 1t is for your
partner to work on the building
Of canastas, nevertheless there is
q certain advantage In holding up
. great part Of your meld, for this
viii make your right-hand opponents
discarding more acute, and he may
b tricked into throwing cards which
ind mates In your hand and which
permit you to take the discard pile
again.
nlustration: You need 30 foe
your initial meld, and after drawing
you hold: Joker 2 A A QJ8876e4.
You should meld Joker, ace, ace
Immediately. It win be boserved that
yQn could meld 2AA which would
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Goren on Cunustu
By ChorIes H. Goren

also meet the required count, but
that would not. be proper tactics.
The joker should always be melded
in preference to the deuce. 1t counts
so instead Of 20 and, furthermore. if
you happen to be caught with the
joker it is at the cost of so points
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Answer to GUsHINEsl

can be q useful and descriptive word
There is no other word with that
exact meaning.
But nostalgia already has beer
worked to death. It has become
cliche with little or no meaning
Soon good writer's will discard the
word altogether. Then it viii join
the host Of other dead words that
have been killed by fatuous and
ignorant writer's.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Mother-n you feel you cant
do anything, maybe I've been say
ing mo" oftener than necessary.
Let's think Of some things you
can do.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE DOESN'T "HATE
TO GET UP"

"I'm always the first for break
fast now, to start on my Ranger
joe" says Billy Ketchum, age
3. Thousands of other young folks
could say the same.
Ranger Joe Honey Flavored
Popped Wheat is q youngster s
idea Of what a cereal should be
It's delicious honey favor, its
crisp crunchy goodness, tempt the
youthful palate like candy. Serve
Ranger Joe Popped Wheat, and
there1l never be a cereal prob
lem" at your table.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

This is the third of o series Of
seven articles on Canasta by The
Stars bridge expert. Mr.. Goren will
resume his regular daily bridge col
umn when the series ends.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Atomic Report Politics
Denounced by Hinshaw
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A Republican member of the
Joint Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee took his Democratic
colleagues to task yesterday for
what he called political implica-
tions" in the majority report on
the Atomic Energy Commission
investigation.
The minority critic is Represen-
tative Hinshaw, Republican. OF
California. His statement was re-
leased through the office Of Sena-
tor Hickenlooper. Republican, OF
Iowa, author of incredible mis-
management" charges against the
Acc.
The majority report. approved
by the 10 Democratic members Of
the 18-man joint Senate House
committee, said that the charges
were "fruitless."
Senator Hickenlooper and five
other Republican committeeman
filed minority report Monday
calling for "bolder, speedier and
more effective development" of
the atomic program.
Without giving particulars on
his complaint of political impli-
cations" Mr.. Hinshaw said the
majority report does contain some
criticism. well hidden In the hay
stack of language"
Evening star., 1949-10-27
|Court Reduces Charqe
Against Ki|gore's S Son
To Simple Assault
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A mag
istrate, holding court in a hospital
psychiatric ward yesterday, re-
duced the charges lodged against
Senator Kilgore's son after a dis
turbance in the sons home.
Robert M. Kilgore. Is. son OF
the West Virginia Democratic
Senator, is expected to remain in
the hospital until his trial on a
charge Of simple assault.
Magistrate Benjamin Brenner
reduced the charge yesterday from
felonious assault and violation of
the Sullivan (anti-Weapons) law.
Young Kilgore, a wartime Army
captain, has been in the prison
ward of the psychiatric depart
ment at Kings County Hospital,
Brooklyn, since his arrest, October
IL.
He was accused of attempting
to hit policeman after his wife
Shirley called police to help quiet
him when he became unmanage-
able at home.
Police reported finding in the
apartment several guns for which
Kilgore had no licenses.
Kilgore's lawyer waived a hear
ing yesterday and the case will go
to the Court of Special Sessions.
At the time of his arrest, Kill
gore, a student at Columbia Uni
versity, had been scheduled to
enter the Neurological Institute
at Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

met at the $Mayfower Hotel for
its annual banquet, that tho type
of socialism now in effec, in
England is but one step from
communism and is to be avoided
by business in the United States.
Installed as federation president
last night was Jerome Mckee. who
succeeds Benjamin j. Striner
Other officers installed included
Leo Diegleman, first vice president;
Leo Hessler, second vice president;
Louis Frick, reelected as secre-
tary, and John L. Sullivan, re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

kowski, Carol G. Lineberry, Sam
uel Evans. James Boyer, Ardith
Collins, Thomas Murphy, Elmer
Kelly, James Galganski, Joseph
DeLuca, Charles Hanger, Frank
Dugna. William Grant, Charles
Hicks. George Saunders, Edward
Boncek. Robert Tippett, Edward
Adams, David Williams, jr.: Nor
man Bilsky, Robert L. Harker,
I. D. Brantley and Leon Fyles,
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Itions from a physician by giving
false information.
The effect Of the drug, Mr..
Heflin said, is similar to that of
morphine. He said it originated
in Germany.
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
presided at Sogren's trial, referred
the case to the probation officer
for investigation, pending sem
| tence,
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Graduation Set Today
At KerpeI Dental School

The Kerpel School Of Dental
Technology will graduate its first
class since it opened here in Janu-
ary. 1948, in ceremonies at the
school at 4:30 pm. today.
Graduates are Alonzo Jervay
Jack B. Moore. Julian Neci-
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Business Federation Urged
To Emulate Forefafhers

Businessmen in this country
should keep to the trend OF their
lforefathers-toward individual en-
terprise-the Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations was told
last night.
Calvin D. johnson, former Re-
publican Representative from ILL.,
nois, told the association, which
Evening star., 1949-10-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II,

District involving a synthetic drug
The defendant, Cecil A.. Sogren
IS, of the 600 block Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, was convicted
yesterday by a jury of obtaining
the drug with false prescriptions
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Heflin contended the de-
fendant obtained the prescrip-
Evening star., 1949-10-27
D. {. Man Waits Sentence
In Synthetic Drug Case

A man Is awaiting sentence in
District Court on a narcotic law
violation, following what Is said
to be the first conviction In the
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Prisoners Soma

DEER LODGE, Mont. IT,
When Violinist David Rubinoff
played recently for prisoners at
the Montana State Penitentiary
one Of the popular request num-
bers was Don't Fence Me In"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
SOngfesl Seriesp
To BE Presenledt4
TOm0rr0wAn2:3O

First 81 q series OF winter pro-
grams for the entertainment of
tourists and winter visitors will
be presented tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 p. N. on the Court
house lawn. Il will be a Com
munity Songfest.
Sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce. the community sing
inc program will be lead by Mrs.
Eleanor DOwski and accompan-
led by Mrs. Bill Lee, at the
piano.
Chairs viii be set up in the
county building lawn and song
sheets will be distributed to the
audience.
Victor Lang. Chamber Recrea-
ton Chairman, has invited Key
West residents 20 the Sunday af-
tern0on program as well as win
Ter visitors. Because facilities are
NOT adequate 20 accommodate the
general public AZ The other Cham
ber sponsored recreation pro-
grams. such as Fun Nights and
Ft4lane trips. only tourists fare
invited: however. the Courth j1se
grounds are large enough td ac-
rummodate all. and the general
public Is asked 10 attend if they
desire.
livery Sunday afternoon for the
remainder Of the winter season,
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
No Decision In
Soft Coal Dispute
Before Next Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-tP9.
NO decision is expected from
the National Labor Relations
Board in the soft coal situation
before late next week.
The boards general counsel,
Robert Denhsrn, says ii will be
that long beforeS he'll decide
whether to seek the court order
asked by coal producers to end
the three-day workweek decreed
by John l.. Lewis.
Northern and midwestern soft
coal producers backed up south
ern coal producers yesterday
with charge that Lewis United
Mine Workers are guilty of UNI
fair labor practices. They charge
(Contiued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
COUNTY, CITY
BOARDS MEET
EARLY In WEEK
Monroe County Commission

Monroe county commission Is
scheduled to meet Tuesday night
for receiving bids on the devel-
opment of the Negro beach. while
the City Commission will meet on
Wednesday to take up considera-
ton of the 1850 budget.
The County Commission has
appropriated $4,000 for the devel-
opment of the Negro beach at
Old Fort Taylor, Bids will be re-
ceived Tuesday for the construc-
ton of a baseball park.
Joe Allen said the commission
hopes to repair an old building
as the recreation and refreshment
center for Negroes, place some
seats in the ball park, and con-
struct combination tennis and
basketball court.
The city budget is now being
prepared by City Manager Ralph
d. SpaldiEg. There is nothing
from the city manager as to the
requirements for next year, but
individual commissioners said to-
day they were hopeful of getting
money for new streets, to expand
facilities at Wickers' Field, and
for the boat races, which they
would like to see an annual event.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell said today that he would
try to have some appropriation
made for the construction Of new
tssontinued On Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Judith Coplon
Asks Conviction
Be Thrown Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--(P).
government girl Judith
Coplon has asked the United
States Supreme Court to throw
out her conviction in Washington
last June. She was convicted and
given a prison sentence on chargs
es of turning over secret docu-
ments to Russian Valentin Gubit4
chev.
1t was the second legal move
made in as many days to get Miss
Coplon a new trial and save her
from a Jail sentence of from 40
months to ten years.
Only last Thursday Miss Cop
lon't attorney also petitioned the
US Circuit Court of Appeals to
send her case back to district
court for another trial on the bas-
is of newly discovered evidence.
In both instances the attorney
Archibald Palmer, contended
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Citizen Editorial
Reprinted In The
Supervisory News

An editorial Ia TIE Key weei
Citizen. What nn4i
Education Widens u Seui.e.
was reprinted IN the Supefxis-
DRY News Notes. published o..
Gently BY the State Diviion ~
Instruction. Tallahassee
The Supervisory News Notes
is uiinneographed. and goes e. az
schools in the state.
A copy Of 4 was reviewed heIa
by Horace O'Bryant sapFf b.
tendent Of public instrusiAsn ias
Monroe County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

fq2 Near Homes
Z lbnKfFmrfrd fn
1870 To Break
40 Records

MM U 49, Ne.t causirlc-
m lWfF meskiag ail seg-
s. fsfs 49, p nafief dhee.
81 Ha lssnfia eaf 81 fltiie
n ~ iss t1af - sk-
~ h - 100 mag -
~ MA sema seepIa
H nf ~ HHlEng permits
4 Nfsfra 81 ita l3s c. this
saIfn1NE tHe feCnrd iof
1883 - q uElfeNs aEd fhe rec
m 81 lss4 ~ apEaaeimaiely %
Nsfai nailtF fepsaiea.
NnMlis eeFf sssiea daring the
fsaf Etsf lfa lsl neN residences
tatt ai rfai "a tifsl.0o0. FAR
rNlEFsiHz ali uid records ior q
sea- - hnif construction.
Mtis rnnsfulfied this year
flalea "a, which sent up al .
llel "a tlssmo
hrafissni hulldlnas. including
aafarafs runslfueied. numbered
itaNhfh acre haili a . cost Of
afes 4lm
Tiiefr weFr ~ commercial
traiines aise efetifd. Involving
tsd fNn0niiiaEf 81 $4,000
Az either permits issued. m
snslnE flIe niaklng uf repairs. adj
alf@1s. ehifh pfoVltied addition
81 assHaafaiinns Ga winter vlsi-
kss 81 8NssY families tutalled
8fl shah Nmk WA done al =
tafsI esef ~ Ass n31f
tii ftfmli4 Wern hFoken dur
- lfs less geaf in buililng COZ
silsfilla' SAID nui,el a stint
49, seN MaF - Haae IA 1864.
g. AE seta la ~ ~ end 90
a "a aM tfueilfa'
th aHAf tHnifmplaiiun.
fFs "a lfr ieattfts ~ tllis
F t was ln ihe number
fEanflrlfi tin fsEr Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Four Escaped (onvicts
Kill Trustee Guard And
Escape Heavily Armed
James Wnlia,ns
Was Leasler Of
Daring Jail
Break Today

LITTLE ROCK. Ara. Dw 81.
---tiF1.--There's a big manhani
under way IN Arkansas. State
Police and bIoodhounds IN ihe
trail Of four escaped comkis
who are described ~ tfieaer
happy and heavily armed
The four broke cut ol ire
Tucker prison farm near Little
Rock in the early morning hours.
while all the regular prison su-
thorities were asleep. Only
trusty guards were on duty The
leader of the break was also a
trusty. James Perry Williams. oi
Pine Bluff, Arkansas. who was
serving a six-year-term for
larceny conviction
According 10 the Assistant
CONTINUED On Pace Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
$7OO,OOO,OOO More
To Be Paid By
Workers, Owners

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIP.
The Social Security tax on pay
checks will jump from one to
one and a half percent tonight at
the stroke of midnight. The rise
affects about 100000 workers,
and marks the first rate boost in
the l3-year-history of federal
old age and survivors insurance.
Employers, and it is estimated
that there are 100000 of them
will increase their own contribu-
tons to match those of the work
ers. According to government
experts, the so percent rise will
take about 100000. 900 more per
CONTINUED On Page five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Ira Plunlmer OF Kew West
Weather Bureau Dies
Today In Miami Hospital
@Photo

placed in charge of the Key West
Weather Bureau on November IA,
died today in a Miami Hospital
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