davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18

ALbER OS a. bAGLEf, huJutant.
%zs e'Gss5 stsrnan M Ms Isossfd c.
gjsSsra TsSs and uncle amd %sm Sf william Hause b a0ue
sistsh unens Pans Home ,4oo Es'e5s enapI
s. s:sd nv; on Saturday; October os. ao; e
at o am. Interlnsnt Mount Olivet Gene
s5 'ASSs sc6b & pacE ues 8 s9s os'0es as
Charlie Page. Ethel stacRhouse. cath.
leen Walker, Mildred Carmichael and
FOrd and Adelins 'fSdst Bethes. brothef @ POt1 q
relatives and friends. a'fg Friends may i esiI
I432 You st. NV. from IL noon until
interment Dillon. S. C.
PENNINGTON. B. W. Passed away on
SEsRNdToS o'tSssT srmer5 IL d 1s3 o Nor
va. She is survived BY her beloved
padss udsy on ane Fda
Sanctuary, Washinston. D. c. Is
RAPLEY, MAE MILLER. On Wednesday
eIGeeT enn ave. e. NAE Nae hEa hf5 rfsdsnss Rf Ra
obs1 S ns 81 ts Wsm Edwaya " RspH Eysst sseP EsPey
mGs oef ss e M.rA 4 TRapy ans sEsa ss
ices viii Be held at dawlef's Chapel, 17ss
Pa. ave. NV, on Friday, October 10,
at IL am. 1nterment private.
nbsss ossas. HELfs Is5 etEH f. oe.s. ea nRs wss
ineton Hospital. HELEN VIOLET RIGGS,
devoted mother Of Herman and Helen
;o Brown; ;,,as sister Of Mrs N p Xirsinia s Aee.s
Gilbert and Thomas Riggs and Ed. Riggs
Of Baltimore, Md: Friends may call at
the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church
Y0q ia st. s'ss Services s on saa
Ssant ssi ofiSesF asSs Msshod,st chSTe6 es.yMss' e
ment church cemetery. 19'
ROBERTS. MYRTLE D. On Wednesday
October II. 1881, At the home Of he,
w.t. mYRrGG MI Wfs!andR RosERs Il
sister Of Frank W. Mcclure Of Federals
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass: ave
Saturday. october g; st pm. Inter
| day. October Is 1851. RICHARD Will
& Foxisfi MTs; ;EsTbsTa Boiling sIi. ruler
RUM FS. Rsps RsIbS.m ssss eSses y W i. 6e w.S a
ington Cathedral on Saturday, octobe
20. at II am. Interment private. 10
RosENBEEG os,GS.s ,dI, HANNAHi 4. g On WsaHssas,
Of 420s 18th St. NV beloved vie .
Mrs. Maurice Protas, Mrs. Arthur binds
Morris Beldman and Milton .Rosenberl
She also is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Sarah Schlosberg and Mrs. Bernar
Krulwich of New York. Funeral service
at the Bernard Danzansky q Son Flu
neral Home. 350l 14th st. NV. o
il Thursday, October 18, at 2 pm. Inter
ment .Adas Israel Cemetery.
RUSSELL, LILLIAN CHILDS. On Wednes
day. October IL, 1861. LILLIAN CHILD
beloved wife of Louis H. Russell an
mother Of Mrs. Lillian Louise Hal
House hsH Hs ass sister as Mamm
! law, James L., Hail. and other relative
and many friends. Notice Of tuner,
later ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure, Inc. 2
. SCHNEIDER, ISABELLE r. C. On Tue,
sas aas SS ostoD isAhsLH 81 1a1s Ct sHSrSI 419S GsR
i wife Of the late Julius M Schneider an
. mother Of Herbert C. and J. M Schneide
ID jr. She also is survived BY siste
y Mrs. John Hadley Doyle. Friends rns
ri call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa av
IL NV. Services will be held at the Churt
Il of st. Stephen and the Incarnation. 16j
:et and Newton sts. NV. on Friday. Oct
3. 10. at ! pm. hterment Ho.
Erjek Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1951-10-18
lin Mrttturta,tt

BLACK, GEORGE d. Sacred to the mem
ery q our DEVOTED husband and father.
sssTs ase tedaz ostoe.T ThH fs qlsa nsas
DHGGHrEk. TtHt; EEhfhIIA HnNk1rrPai P2RorHY' AND
BUTLER, BENJAMIN W. In tribute Of
Sy' asS sf'osR sRR,A1s X Ne w. BTTER
ago S today S October Is. Is4s. ''0' ''A''
He little thopght when leaving home
.0us :s soon nexsr IN dsstS Would sleep
bEvoTED baa faHe Wfrh VI esFs EMis na1ns D. BUTLER
HAWKINS, ELIZABETH KEY. In memory
E Sn ~ ~asiE ~Ssi0vsd Sso Dasssd ssss .4az shTy
&c sHsfE se'3ss6 4ap s sRo4H
ENb zEs MAkESdAfkRsT' sEkSAkps LULU BENNETT
JACKSON. PVT. FRANKLIN GRAY. n
sAIN s%Si aKA9 JGeksN tx who son passed rst
asS4ag Ave years ago today October ls'
Never shall his memory fade; @ ""'
sweetest thoughts forever linger
around the ssaos NOM vssh5 ANS B pAb' J. laid
JONES. LEON J; n LOVING remembrancs
LEON J. JONES, who passed away one
year ago today, October Is. 1850.
IN s%n.+iH CUT hest1 ~ yCur memory angsr. trMs
There Is not a day. dear Leon.
1GSESs SR sSRrs sgs
LOMAx. MAMIE M. In loving memory OF
9qI dear sister and aunt, MAMIE N:
soaa9 oooSeI soS Pai;sd f. is4s aSsy two years
On that Beautiful ship called rest.
Away from the world Of sorrow
To home Of tffEnal THn rAsfLiY. ssifi
MADDEN, ESTHER N. (PEANUTl. In sad
sasks.4 Ssnf pAsT e HSE dsIbns b
toaa sas s' e. H. " seven
We think OF you and talk Of you.
Sometimes we even laugh at things you
W. tss Dearest ss hsasy snd ons ans shd
Loving .thoushts and silent tears
beautiful memory of one we loved so
pEvooffaEspD vooffaEspD MOTHER AND FATHER.
RssSsad .aa ...ass AaEsY asRaIs 7 sSS y:
ago. oe'00fwH w1rk T. Aab s9Sa CHILDREN.
TERRELL, KENNETH JACOB. In loying
e Sos Sse diaE sa sna Who
into the Great Beyond seven years ago
today. October I6. 1914.
Today recalls q memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
MOTHER, FATHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
THOMPSON, ANNIE RAY. In fond mem
ory of my mother, ANNIE RAY THOMP-
SON. who one year ago was called away
to rest, But she was not weary In
HER HiH dVo.Nfi dIoViNo DAUGHTER. HATTIE.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
More Coal Mines Opened

CHARLESTON, w. Va..-More
than 220 large coal mines, each
with a daily capacity Of more than
500 tons. have been opened or
placed in development in the
United States in the last five
years.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Demand for Lubricants

NEWARK.-Demand for auto
motive lubricating oils increased
from 5 million barrels in 1920 to
~ million barrels in 1949. Use of
industrial lubricants advanced
from 10 to II million barrels.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
GarAH uf Thanka

GIASCoE. ELLA MARTINA. We wish to
Sa1I sSnsnk sne relatives, thstys friends and neiGh-
cards and flowers at our bereavement.
JAMES c. GLAScoE AND FAMILY. 19s
Evening star., 1951-10-18

SEfH. MembefS Of the James
Reese Europe Post, No. 5, Amer
lean Legion, are hereby noti-
ned of the death Of Comrade
JOSEPH MILES, and are re-
quested to assemble on Friday.
October 10. 1851, at 8 pm.
at his late residence, TAG CO.
I'd. NV. for Legion services.
J; HOLIDAY; Commander.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

WILLIAM c. FARR.
GUS N. BULL. Secretary. Is
FIELDS; s,,I7 EDYTHE <, T. Of a.- 2sl East s. 2ozth
wife Of Arthur D. Fields. mother OF
IEoeerts A. and Richard A Fields and
ehsmOsT 5anRs Fanersf Home 5ia 1nh st.
ment pavidsviiie. Pa. '' " Is
Sssss WA. issl srssta 81 Sens
mother Of William ]: = Flynn. fl; any r.; sister
Ices @ i and as interment neaV waterbury rA conn,
as srs tsssfsid Hssf funeral sess seisce omit nov"
issEr5 ss 5osEeH 81 os5sos Ussassseg
ron, MIS-. poralee blum. ali f- Of wash
ington, p. c; ne also is survived by his
MsTs: Leais snd JACK FonoTof; II ei
EoHSTo IN # rlstsSgrfh Pa one sister
and i've srandch,Idren. A': Services At the
c. D. Goldberg q Son Funeral Home,
tt.l7 9th st; nv. on THURSDAY: yc:,,pto psto;
Hebrew Iii 1 cemsterg' e s In % mounting Sheasi at Ell
Raum st. ne.
GEoRGER. MRS. MARY HEALY. Dice
Mrs. MARY HEALY' GEoRGER, widow
Of DR.. Francis A. Georger. Mrs
Georger was the daughter of the latt
cago. She is survived BY one son
Patrick Healy Georger Of Warrenton
two sisters, Mrs. Frances Healy Hollida!
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Aniti
Healy Peabody of Chicago, and twt
brothers. Mark Healy of Balboa Island
Calf, and Augustine Aealy OF New Yorl
Catholic Church. Warrsnton. Va, OF
Friday. October 10. at IL am. Inter
ment private.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

home method of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrice history! No other
dentifrfce-a or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for
dentifrice of any type!
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of Oral Hygiene Known Today

Readers Digest recently reported the very same
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth right after eating stops tooth decay
best! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

HARVEST TIME. Why is futures trading at the
Minneapolis Exchange important? The nations
entire wheat crop is harvested in the oO-day
period shown above. But year-around futures
trading cushions the effect of heavy wheat move
ments, helps stabilize market prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

MOVING DAY. After that grain you grew is sold
at the Exchange, it's converted into saleable
products-like the flour moving out Of this
typical mill This Minneapolis milling firm is an
Exchange member, important to you in widening
the market for your crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

SOLD! Now the commission man is selling that
grain you grew at the Minneapolis Exchange. In
those pans are samples of the grain from your
farm, together with the official report or ''grade
Slip The commission man works hard to get
the best possible price for his clients.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

FUTURES PIT. Cash transactions in grain-just
discussed aren't the only kind at the Exchange.
Here in the futures pit, farmers, milIerS and
others buy and sell contracts for grain to be
delivered later. Futures trading makes hedging
possible, greatly reducing marketing costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

cHEcKUP. When your grain arrives in Min
neapolis, an official State Of Minnesota sampler
takes samples at various points in the boxcar
with this hollow PROBE These samples will then be
graded at the State Grain Inspection Department
to determine the quality of the grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

MOVING DAY! 1t may be some time before that
grain you grew leaves for Minneapolis But your
elevator man knows there will always be
market for it, any business day at the Exchange.
Its cash market is the worlds largest, with many
buyers constantly competing for grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

DOUBLE CHECK. But how grain is graded is SO
important in determining the price it can sell for
that it is double-checked Buyers pay more for
top grades This commission man, representing
elevators like yours, makes his own tests to
verify state tests. He's an Exchange member.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

sCOst of country terminal grain marketing from farmer 10
Source: US. Dept Of AsTlwe, Tech Bulletin 954
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

HOW MUCH? You've just seen what happens
to your grain, and how the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange helps sell it. How much does ali this
selling help cost? Only 1-7i1OS of the dollar
customers pay for bakery and cereal products
goes for all grain marketing expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

There's something strong about
a skunk even when he's weak from
hunger.
That's the verdict of two patrol
men who responded yesterday to
a plea to remove a skunk holed up
in a basement window well Of a
new. unoccupied house In the $500
block of Blagden avenue NV.
The policemen approached
stealthily and peered over the edge
of the well. Just then the little
balled-up bit of black fur gave a
slight twitch TO his tail and the
men in blue took off.
At first they thought they would
remove the Rock Creek Park fugi-
tive by DOMINIC rubber gloves and
grabbing him. But they decided
discretion was a virtue, too, and
called in experts from the ZOO.
The experts scooped up the animal
in net and took him back to the
zoo where he was given food and
lodging.
The excitement started when
Paul Gordon, owner Of the house,
was told by a neighbor that the
skinny skunk had been living on
his property, rent-free, for about
two weeks.
Mr.. Gordon phoned the Animal
Rescue League and was advised a
skunk could not climb up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Todoy's Events of Interest to Sevicemen

National Presbyterian Church. 1884 n
street NV, coffee hour. Meet younl
television and refreshments. free.
! USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse. music and games, 3 pm
USO-YMCA, 1885 G street NV. Break
fast Club. 0 am. SO cents. Game ROOM
open at PM: Coffee Hour. p.m.. II
cents. and Snack Supper. 6:15 pm. q
YMcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV
tNsEEo); teas; 6p DIIn. FREE wa ..u...,
NV, penthouse. music and games, 3 pm
| st. Matthew's Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 am to 10 pm
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities,
1890 pm.
| Music.
| All Souls Church. Sixteenth. and Har-
ward streets NV. organ recital, 8 pm.
| USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and streets
NV. Barker Hall. concert at 4:30 pm,
free.
and Constitution avenue NV. concert in
the East Garden court. s pm. free.
Special.
Sail racing l pm. Hams Point. Every
Sunday.
Radio broadcast and telecast. "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" Wardman Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BruziIion Tea Is First
In Tuste, CUP Yield

KOBE. Japan.-Tests made at
a recent international tea EXPOSE
ton in Kobe showed that Bra
lillian tea is better than Japanese
and Ceylon tea in taste and in
the number of cups that can be
brewed from a pound.
The Brazilian product yielded
about 500 cups to the pound:
Ceylon tea was next with $50
cups. The testers found, how
ever. that Brazilian tea was in
ferior to the others in aroma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Hotel. ! pm, free.
Canal barge trips. campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks. Cal
Republic 1920, branch 2557 (Saturda,
and Sunday branch 316D.
Hiking, Wanderbirds' Club (every Sun
day. call Union 8S45 for details.
mems Club. 1915 L street NV, is oper
"A hours q day. Television, pool table
radio, writing room. piano, card table
Monday through Friday. I am. to Pm pm
Saturday. 7 am. to $3.50 pm; Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Police Find Skunk Is Strong
Though Weak From Hunger

smooth metal sides of the window
well. and. therefore, undoubtedly
had had nothing to eat since
entering.
Mr.. Gordon, who plans to open
the red brick and wood house for
inspection tomorrow. then called
in the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

This calendar OF eUents OF
interest to service personnel is
compiled by the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation SerUice Desk, 1880
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue NV. RE-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, to 8
| pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91s Tent
street NV. orchestra, 0 pm, go cents
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. record dance. S:3t
Uso-YWcA, 1888 G street NV. recort
dance. ESQ hostesses, 8 pm, 10 cents
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K street
NV. penthouse, record dance. pm, free
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, television and games
$50 to 1890 DIM, free,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Cal. Quake Is
Felt In 6 Counties

LOS ANGELES LP--The serenity
and calm of Christmas in Southern
California was rent by late after
noon earthquake that was felt in
six counties but caused no damage.
Epicenter of the temblor was in
the Pacific Ocean, south of San
Clemente Island. Ocean depths
there range up TO $500 feet. DIR.
Charles Richter, California InSti-
tute of Technology seiSmol0giSt,
said the quake, which lasted be.
tween 20 and 80 seconds, was
sufficiently strong to have caused
considerable damage if it had
originated in a populous area.
Dr. Richter placed the magnitude
Of the quake between 5I2 and 6 on
a scale of maximum IL. The Long
Beach quake of 1888 was Ga and
claimed l1S lives.
Tuesdays temblor started al
4;48 p. m. Its slow, rolling motion
frightened many persons and some
of them rushed into their yards
or streets. The quake set off burglar
alarms in Inglewood, southwest Of
Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Sen. Lodge Wins
Ideal Look"

NEW YORK R-Sen. Henry Cab
OF Lodges ideal look" has brought
The Massachusetts Republican top
ranking in the American Women's
Institutes 1851 list of the nation S
10 best-dressed males,
The Institutes annual selections
were announced Tuesday after a
poll Of 100 600 women member fash
ion leaders. In addition to Lodge,
others named we're:
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn. },
contemporary look; Secretary Of
State Dean AcheSon, "impeccable
look" Orchestra Leader Ruby
Newman, "suave look" Auto Man
ufacturer Henry Ford II, young
look; Boston Red Sox Manager
Lou Boudreau, sports look" Food
Product Manufacturer Joseph Pei
legrino. poised look" Opera Star
Ezio Pima, handsome look" Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, conservative
look" and Defense Mobilizer Char
les Wilson, executive look
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Plan Channel
Off Boca Chica

Application has been made to
the Department of the Army by
the Department of the Navy.
Sixth Naval District, Naval Base.
South Carolina, for a permit to
1redee, in Poca Chica Channel
IAN arm of Hawk ChanneD, near
the westerly end of Boca Chica
Key. The applicant proposes to
dredge channel 80 feet wide and
IA feet deep below mean low wat
er, leadino from the l5-toot con-
tour in Hawk Channel to the
site of basin near the bridge on
United States Highway /: and TO
7redqe a basin at that place about
400 feet by 400 feet in plan and
IS feet deep below said datum.
The dredoed material would be
deposited in an irTepular- shaped
area in shoal water immediately
offshore at the westerly end Of
the United States Naval Station.
Arulication has been made to
the Department of the Army by
the Department of the Navy, Six
tn Naval District, Charleston,
South Carolina for q permit to
dredge, in Key West Harbor and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
By AL CODY

has. contributed 10 that sum, as a
gesture and a bait. With It coll
lected. he might have more inter-
est in having his gang steal II than
in turning 1t over to the railroad!
"Mebby we're doing him an IN
Justice" Boggs said quietly. i sure
hope we are. We're tellln you TINS,
Professor. because we know we
can trust YOU, and we need your
help and advice. What we We
thought-and talked about. IN TINS
room, won't go any farther. bnt
If we're right, we'd be mighty
foolish not TO take precautions.
Exactly" ellison agreed. Some
Of Deal Hathaway's recent pGepa-
rations have alarmed US. When
adds up to a risk, since we nave
the full sum guaranteed TO the
railroad collected now AS ne
knows. There has been another
hitch - perhaps contrived - and
the representatives from the rail-
road won't be along 10 pick 1t up
for several days. So we are con-
cerned WITH keeping it safe until
we can turn it over TO them.
Gentleman Jim eyed them IN
amazement.
81 can understand that. But isn't
the logical move to put it IN your
bank, John2"
Ruefully, ellison shook his head.
sit isn't generally known, but
our bank was robbed about a
month ago. That is known, but what
folks don't know is that the rob-
bers wrecked our safe, though
they didn't find much in 1t, | have
ordered new safe, but 1t hash !
arrived. The wagon went of a cliti
and everything was wrecked. II
was supposed TO be an accident
and maybe it was. Maybe not. An
other safe is ON the way, but 1t wall
be several lays before it can ar
rive.
'eThe point is that for the present
there is no safety in putting the
money in the bank, as Hathaway
also knows. So we are concerned
with sone plan-some ruse, per-
haps, which viii insure keeping
it secure"
why not send II out of town.?
IF we try that, the odds arr
heavy that a robbery viii be at
tempted. If any of this group *
along, they'll guess what we ar;
| taking. Outside Of this group
well. the plain fact is that vi
don't know who TO trust, beyont
the few who are here!"
Here's tohere the depil must b.
laughinqi Gentleman Jim thought
but there was no amusement at th'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Sen. Tobey
Urges For
Whipping Post
Would Revive This
Type OF Punishment
For Those Who
Betrayed Public Trust

WASHINGTON R Sen. Tobey
Or. -N.H.) suggested today that the
whipping post be revived TO punish
officials who betray their trust
The sharp-tongued senator told a
reporter he is thinking seriously"
of asking Congress to make flog-
ging the penalty for gross mis-
conduct in federal office.
Widespread irregularities dis
closed by House investigation of
income tax frauds and Senate in
quiries into government lending OPP
erations, he said, disclose a need
for more drastic penalties.
Lets revive the whipping post,
Tobey said. They'd fear that. No
punishment really can be adequate,
but this practice of accepting resig-
nations of those who are caught in
wrongdoing is ehildishly made
quateA 4 &O A. "a Y
SEM Refsaver Cd. -Teah.5, ~ d
separate interview. called for Con,
gress to create special ihdepen-
dent commission to take over a
governmental housekeeping assign
mem which President Truman aas
said he will launch soon.
Kefauver, former head of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee on which Tobey also served,
called attention to its recommends
ton for creation of crime com
mission of distinguished citizens to
carry on the fight against gamblers
and other underworld characters,
, 1--WE should broaden that plan
now. Kefauver said, land create
that commission with wide powers
to look into executive departments
of the government. II should alb
sorb the interim commission the
President is expected TO set up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Chapter 10

N-Ha9kEt ~
~XXIHAT we're up against is a
Ntoueher situation than we had
counted on, 10 start with, Slaves
went on. Deal Hathaway, he was
with us for While--or we figured
he was. Now he amt maxim no
homes about il that hes against
van and mos. Of the things we
want 10 do in this towt1--and ne S
sh0w}n' it plain enough" He
looked at Gibson, who took up the
thread
an a frontier town, all men who
took 4 prominent part appeared
pretty much alike The differences
didn't show up too much. But no"
the dividing line begins to ap-
pear
I'm say it doesl" Slaves re-
sumed. Now he's bound to make
II his sort Of a town. Know what
he's done. only today? He brought
in TWO wagon loads of gamblln
tables. and is settin them up in his
saloon. We amt been against
gamblin. you understand. But his
brinein' them things. looks like
1auntin' them IN our face, TO show
that he's amin 20 run the town his
way
"A gesture Of defiance. Gentle
man jim suggested
Yeah. Only its moren that.
Its a Standardization, and a
threat"
That is the situation" John
ellison went on. But the trouble
is that, if ne will go that far, there
is no limit 10 what he may try;
Go ahead and tell him, John-
n.y." Slaves urged.
we are all agreed upon whal
| have TO say" ellison conceded
Even 50. l hesitate to voice such
sentiments about any man. Only
the urgency Of the situation COM
pels us to il AS a matter OF fact
robberies and murders are begin
ming to take on a new significance
The ugly thing is that we th'nE
we begin to see a pattern.
What we're wonderin' is, I
Hathaway won't hoggle at settin
himself up as boss of the bad men
when they come set for murder
if he amt been headin' them uE
all along Slaves said bluntly.
Also. we're wondering abou
the railroad money" ellison wen
on. "A hundred thousand dollar
is a lot OF money--a sum to maxi
the hauls OF most robberies, ever
those committed to the south o
us by Big Nose Sullivan's gang
seem picavune. Maybe Hathaway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

in Key West Blight, The applicant
proposes to dredge to a depth
Of 30 feet below mean low water
tie area between the ship chan
mel and the northerly wing of the
breakwater at the submarine
base: end to dredge TO depth
of 20 feet below said datum an
area about 500 feet wide at the
southerly side of the pier at the
northerly side of Key West Blight.
The dredged material would be
deposited in an irregular-shaped
area in shoal water Immediately
offshore at the west end OF Flem-
ing Key