davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Almost all countries requires a
ce~ te showing a recent vac
cination agains smallpox before
permitting visitors t6 cross their
borders.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

TOMORROW'S
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
HIGH Low
1:18 am. 8:44 am.
1913 pm. TAO pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height Of
Bahia Honda
tbridgel oh l0m 80 Il.
No Name Key
least endl --f2h 20m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Ply oh 4om
Caldes Channel
(norih endl -t2h lom
-+I.i II.
Gl-Minus' sign: Corrections
TO be subtracted.
t+)-Plus sign: Corrections TO
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Nov. z, 1852
500 AM, EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Relative Humidity at 500 Am.
81T
Barometer (Sea Level) 500 AN.
30.10 ins.-1019.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Tonorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
Accused Had
Reason For
Dlihe Talks
Offer Of 100000
Made To Settle
Perjury Charges

SHREVEPORT. La. up A sus-
pended L, s. attornev CHARGED
18th asking p hr:he says he carried
N bribery tabs with a Texas oil
man onlv to fi7d out if the Federal
Petroleum BOnrd was involved in
n alleged $4,000 deal
Harvey L. Carey. te"tiFvinug at
= is Federal Court trial Thursday,
lenied he ever had any intention
. accepting $4,000 from the Tex
an.
The trial was recessed until Mon
day because Defense Attorney
Whitfield Jack must go to Wash
ington.
Carey was io@i"t0A IN y ch"~no
OF asking a $4,000 bride from Hart
to euaSh perjury charges against
Hart and four employees. The
charges Stemmed from testimony
hat Hart and his employees gave
re Federal Petroleum Board about
ng Illegally pro due e d OIL.
Tie suspended attorney quoted
Hart as saying the Oil board was
lot Interested in prosecuting him
(Hart) on the perjury charges AIT
er he pleaded guilty TO transport
ing Illegally produced oil and was
Carey testified that the fedora.
oil group hadn't told me they
we're not Interested in prosecuting
the perjury case against Hart.
AS u. S. attorney. the perjury
case came under Carey's juris-
dictiOn.
Earlier in tie trial, James Lewis,
chairman of the Federal Petroleum
Board. testified that Hart came
to him and said Carey was willing
to settle" the perjury charges fol-
"a $4,000 campaign contribution.
Carey, however, said that it was
Hart who made the offer of $4,000
for a campaign contribution to set
tie the perjury charges.
lie said he decided to carry on
the bribe talks because | wanted
to find out definitely what Hart
meant. He had never made a con-
crete offer to make the bride and
| wanted him to make the bride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
Today la History
Up Wirephoto
up Wirephoto

13O5-The Territory of Michi-
gan created by Congressional
Act. out of the northeastern part
of the then vast Territory of In
diana - population of the new
Mjchigan Territory some 1000.
1842-So- called Weaver'S Riot
in Philadelphia-prelude to the
Native American riots the next
ve"r
l86l-VasSar Female College,
Pouehkeepsie, N. Y. incorpor-
ate7.
l888-Beginning of the his
toric great blizzard in North
eastern States.
lql0-Glenn II. Curtiss makes
flying history by flying SIS miles
n hour with passenger.
l944- 1000 American British
Nombers battle a like number of
German planes over the British
Channel and over Germany
1913 - Presidents Commission
For Higher Education recon-
mends nationwide system of two
year free community COLLEGES
l950-United States backs the
y. N. plan TO end the fighting in
Korea, but Russians denounce 1t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
T0day's Birthdays

Eva lie Gallienne. actress, born
in England. So years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Frank w. Milburn.
born in Jaspur, Ind, 60 years
ago.
Or. MiliSlav Demerac Of the
Carnegie Institution, Washington,
famous oeneticist, born in Yugo-
slavia, 81 years ago.
Bernard A. Devote of Cam
bridge. Mass, writer, born in
Oqden. Utah, SIS years ago.
Leonard K. Nicholson. publish
err of the New Orleans Times
Picavune. born in New Orleans,
Il wears ago.
Charles S. C'CaseyD Jones OF
Newark. n. j, aviator, aviation
school head, born in Castleton,
VT, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
Bankers Elect
Byoir To Board

Election of Carl Byoir, of New
York, chairman of the board OF
Carl Byoir and Associates, Inc,
prominent public relations firm, as
a member of the board of the EX-
chang National Bank of Chicago,
was announced today by George
d. Sax, owner of the SaXony hotel
in Miami Beach, and a director oi
the bank.
Byoir's election took place at the
annual meeting of the bank stock
hOloers in Cl..cas5 On Tuesday.
Byoir, born in Des MoineS, Iowa,
is a former newSpaperman and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

ma ~aZ..ae executive. He has had
wide ~ ness experience.
He conceived and organized the
B..thday BAL for The President in
1881 and during Our years as gen.
aral Gir.c;or raised millions of dol
lars 70 coin5at .Aiantile paralysis.
Dyo.. organized his public rela>
Tons i.cel in 10 and it is now
the largest IL lie nation.
lie also vas one Of the organizers
OF the Orange Bowl, Florida's an
nual New Years Day football elias
sic.
The Exchange National Bank 0ri-
ginated the first drive-in bank for
automobiles in the country. II star.
ted this system more than five
years ago al LaSalle and Adams
streets, one of Chicago's busiest
corner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
THE CIVILIZED ARE HANDICAPPED

In the constant cloak and dagger warfare between
the democracies and Communist countries the democra
cies al repeatedly handicapped because of the higher
standards or decency which democratic governments
must adhere For instance democratic governments do
not ganze assassination parties to rid this that ma
ton of an opposition leader do they execute without
proper trial persons accused of spying for potential enc
my countries.
The latest example Of this disadvantage came when
Rumania executed four Rumanians convicted by a ml
tary court of spying for the United States fifth man,
similarly accused, killed himself by swallowing poison
capsule according to the from bucharest
The Rumanian Government charged that the five
parachuted into mountain of Rumana on October
18TH
Contrary to the situation between World War and
World War IT, the United States today does remain
ing organization and is always possblen such cases
that some of our spies involved Because the Unit
ed States does not execute enemy spies with similar dis
patch spying this country is tempting assign
ment than spying in the East.
The Communists exploit the uncivized ad-
vantage against political opposition in various countries
more recently in the Middle East BY brutay numbering
the leaders of democratic parties while the demoeraces
refuse to adopt such tactics the Communists have been
able to intmidate large segments of the population in
various countries This policy has led of the
rent trouble the Middle East and being continue by
the Communists.
OF course the people of the United States and of 9TH
er democratic countries will tolerate similar action
the part of the democracies 1t is noneheess true that
ruthless action given the Communists the upperhand
in several areas of the world in the five years and
might be wise for the democratic nations organize
of secret counter-terrorist organization,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
Official U. S. Navy Plot


1T. tJG ROBERT MAY 760 Main street Wakefield Mass
recently reported for duty the T. S Fleet
Key West
Before reporting to Tufts College for the Naval We
ege Training l943 1t jgl May graduated
Wakefield High School Wakefield Mass, North
University.
From Tufts College he transferred the NROTC Viz
at Brown University He received his bachelor Of
degree from Brown University in l945
For three he served the USS Mndoro gunnerv
operations maintenance
have been the Elecronc Material Treasure
Island California the USS Loba and the School
Norfolk, Va.
He entitled 10 the American Area and
World War II victory medals
1t Og May married TO the former Dorothy Anne Bunker
Wakefield. They children
four and john Allen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

All four members of the football
coaching staff at the University of
Arizona played professional ball
ball prior to entering the coaching
field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Who can remember when doubleheader ice cream
cones five cents? And when you didn't have five
cents to buy one?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Tommy Holmes, manager of the
Boston Braves, led the New York
Pennsylvania League in hitting
with 1868. in 1898. He played for
Binghamton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

Too many people go around saying it's better t,
give than to receive but find time try thu
system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

The best ideas terminate in honest idealistic minds
and not the result of sef-seekng thoughts.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
by The Assoeiaied Press

DALLAS. June 9.-The National
Open field arrives en- maSse today
for the start of official practice
over Northwood course where the
big golf show begins Thursday.
The finish of the Ardmore Open
yesterday turned loose a flock OF
players who are in the field OF
1862 that will contest for the grand
prize Of golf.
Around Northwood today they
were talking about couple OF
pains in the neck-one on Ben
Hogan, the defending champion
from Palm Springs. Calf, and
the other on Jack Burke of Hous-
ton. a top contender.
Both developed "cricks" in the
neck over the week end. Burke
had to give up a practice round
yesterday and make date with a
doctor today. Hogan couldn't
shoot a round Saturday and prac-
ticed lightly on Colonial course
lat Fort Worth yesterday.
Both Expect to Play.
They said they got the cricks
from sitting in the air-conditioned
club house grill. then playing in
the hot sun.
But neither thought the sore
neck would last long or keep him
out of the open.
Some of the golfers who have
been testing the 6.764-yard par
10 course have complained Of the
heat. Yesterday Jimmie Demaret
Iof Kiamesha, N. Y; Cary Middle
Icoff of Memphis, Harry Todd of
Evening star., 1952-06-09
LITTLE SPORT
Driver Smart in Lead
For Rosecroit Award

With only three nights Of har-
ness racing remaining at Rose
croft Raceway. Wayne Smart
practically has a new gold watch
in his pocket.
Smart has eight victories and
five seconds to his credit, good
for q 500 mark. according to the
Idriver-rating system. Behind
Smart are Ed Jones, Tom Lewis
and Joe Hylan, in that order
with Hylan leading in number oi
victories with 16. Ratings are
based on the drivers total races
The watch, q $225 21-jewele6
ltimepiece. will be awarded the
top driver at the close Of the 90
might meet Wednesday.
All four leaders will see actor
tonight-ladies' night at Rose
croft. Women will be admitted
on payment Of tax only and the
first 800 passing through tn.
turnstiles will be given gardenis
corsageS.
The last ladies' night at Rose
croft last Monday saw a Grove
of 9.670 fans show up to set .
Maryland harness racing mutue
handle record of $427,787 In th'
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Meek Ailments Annoy Hogan
And Burke in Practice for Open

Dallas and Amateurs Tommy
Blake and Hillman Robbins Of
Memphis called it quits after 1s
holes. Buck White Of Greenwood,
Miss. said the winner Of the tour
lnament would be the one who
could best play SO holes in the
heat.
81 can't get my game together
lin this heat" Demaret said.
Ferrier Shoots ~.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
played the course for the first
time yesterday and did a 72. He
had two brides and went over
par on four holes. II like the
course very much" big Jim said
Il got those bogeys on holes where
the green is hidden and it is easy
to drive into trouble if you have
never been around the grounds. N
Leland Gibson Of Kansas City
did a 73 on his first tour Of the
course while Paul Runyan Of Pas
adena. Calf. shot a rs.
1T will be fine test Of golf. -
Runyan said. There are many
holes on this course where you can
bob up with q Z or 8 before you
know it."
Clayton Heafner Of Charlotte,
N. c., and Bobby Locke Of johann
lnesburg. South Africa, said they
shot around par"
Gene Sarazen of Germantown,
N. Y. who won National Open
titles in 1922 and 1882. arrived
yesterday but not in time to play
the course. He goes out today.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
IRosecroft Entries
For I oniqht

Post Time. Sis PM
FIRST RACE--Paee. Class 80 t1st div.)
1 mile. Purse, $700.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Ifirst place in regular Interhigh
season play. but lost in an upset
to Coolidge in the playoffs.
The Props. who will be coached
by staff headed by Joe Kozik of
Gonzaga, Metropolitan Catholic
League champion. scheduled prac-
tice at 3 pm. at Taft Field, Eight
Ieenth and Otis streets. NE. Ko-
zik will be assisted by Joe Judge
the Mats former first baseman
and Don Hillock, former Wash
lington and Lee University star
who coached Georgetown Prep te
a surprising second place in the
Catholic League race.
Both teams are loaded with tai
ent. The Highs have the tor
stars Of the District Interhigf
League and the Props are made
up Of the best from the Catholic
and private schools. The squad.
were chosen by sportswriters anc
coaches.
This will mark the first of 6
series of annual all-star games
sponsored by the Home Plate Cluk
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Hughes Horses Dominate
First Bride Trails Show

High Ii and Bon Bon. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes
of Silver Spring: Potomac Schools
lDeasel and : Pegasus Stables
Night Flight, will go after tor
honors in September when the
second Of two Washington Birdie
Trails Association member horse
shows is held at Rock Greek
Parks equitation field. Both
shows count toward the cham
pionship.
Hi Ii, entered by Fred Hughes
scored 13 points in the first show
yesterday, winning ribbons in the
open jumper. knock-down-and-
out and handy jumpers classes.
Bon Bon, entered by Mrs
Hughes. totaleds 9 points tpE take
the lead for reserve honors among
privately owned horses.
DeaSell and Night Flight each
scored Z points to tie for the lead
among stable-owned entries
Deasell was ridden by Barbars
Gravely and Night Flight by Jane
Troy.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Betsy Raw|s Wins Eastern
For Third 1852 Golf Title
BY the Assoeioied Press

READING, Pa, June Betsy
Rawls. Women's National Open
golf champion, won her third
tournament yesterday by coping
the 1852 Eastern Open at the
Berkshire Country Club. Her 54-
hole total was 226.
The pro from Austin. Tex. fin
ished two strokes ahead Of Louise
Suggs Of Carrolton, Ga. Third
was Patty Berg of Minneapolis
with 229. Miss Berg had been
an early leader in the tourney.
Miss Rawls won earlier tourna-
ments at Houston and in the
Cross Country event. She is
leading woman money winner
with a total purse of $10.383. .08
including yesterdays $875.
Tied with Patty Berg at the
end Of the second run at 149, she
finished yesterday with a u while
Patty hit a high 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
High and Prep An-Stor Squads
Drill for Game Next Sunday

The All-High and All-Prer
baseball squads that meet Sunday
at Griffith Stadium for the Home
Plate Clubs Welfare Fund start
practice today.
The Highs. under the direction
of Coach Carl Heintel of Coolidge
District Interhigh champion. plar
to work out at 3 pm. at the Ia
koma Field. Third and Sheridan
streets. NV. Heintel viii be as.
sisted by Bill Werber and Bill
Jurges, a couple. Of former major
league infielders. and Bobby Hart
|of Eastern. Hart's Ramblers tool
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Ben Hogan to Receive
Texas Honor Tonight
BY the Asseeiassd Press

DALLAS. June 9.-Ben Hogan
receives the highest sports honor
his home State can give him to-
night-he will be- inducted into
the Texas Hall Of Fame.
The golf champion viii receive
the award at . dinner attended
by many sports celebrities.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Galloway sweepstakes winners at Glen
John sullivan. 72-7-65; John Murphy
Mellona. S1-14-67 and Rip Wright. 81
Sweepstakes winners at Sligo Park
e under the Galloway system. were Fret
Machter. 41-7-34; jim Hustled. 1-6-
61-15-36.
Blind bogsy winners at Congressiona
were Billy Shea, 70-0-70; ]. c. Spear
Evening star., 1952-06-09
u. 5. Olympic Riders Win
First Biq Test Abroad
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DUSSELDORF, Germany. June
9.-The United States Olympic
Equestrian team today had its
first international victory packed
away-and was looking for bigger
and better triumphs.
The inexperienced United States
riders captured q jumping contest
patterned after the stiff Prix des
Nations event Of the Olympics
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Team match results yesterday
found Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club winning over Belle Haven
at Washington; Army Navy de-
feating Quantico. 1912, on the
latter'S course. and Prince Georges
losing to the Media Club at Lam
caster, Pa, 321a-27h.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
man. s5-16-7s: T. p. Bartle. 97-1s-79
and s. g. Walker 95-16-79.

There was q tie for medal honors IN
the Bethesda Club two-man team cham
pionship qualifying between Dick Rea-
soner and Wayne MCGEE and Joe JASalle
and Cal Reeder with 69s.
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Dan Deveau
won everything in the Chevy Chase mixed
scotch foursome with 74-1O-64. Sec
ond net went to Mrs. j. w. Burke. jr..
and W. ]. Flather. 7S-13-65. Low gross
went to Mrs. e. c. Ferriday, jr... end
A. c. Smidt with Q 76, inasmuch as
the Hayes-DeVeau team could accept only
one prize.
Kenwood held one Of its popular intra-
was won by Max Bost and Antonio
Alonzo with q handicap best ball 81
over DR.. William C.. Ready and F. j.
Hanrs. 5S. Ready had 50. with Fred
McCrary as . partner. and tied H. B.
Hunt and Jimmy smelio snd H. NJ
|Stuckey and A. H. Strickler.
Army Navy held throw -out-three-
worst holes" event which finished in q
tie between Comdr. r. N. Davis, 67-12-
55, and Col. w. J. Ely. 61-6-55.
sweepstakes at Belle Haven. John Lyon
was second with S2-17-65.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

IT programs to date, Rosecroft
has handled $5.780.176. or $247,-
BOT more than the total for 20
nights last year.
Tonight's trotting feature will
be the sixth race, with Flashy
Princess, owned by Del Miller and
driven by Jimmy Arthur, the
probable favorite. Jim Stokley's
LOUIS Girl is expected to be the
favorite in the seventh race. the
Feature race.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

for it's welfare fund. Tickets.
priced at 81 for adults and SO
cents for children, are on sale at
Griffith Stadium. the Touchdown
Club. Fairway Sports Shop, Atlas
Sports Store. Whelan's Restau-
rant, Sports Center, Arena Sports
Shop and Mitchels Sports Store.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Another State Title
Sought by Bogart;
Browne|l Won't Ente|

Ralph Bogart, winner of the
Maryland State Amateur cham
pionship three of the last four
years, has entered the 32d annual
tournament starting Thursday at
the Hillendale Club in Baltimore.
However, Bobby Brownell will not
compete, he announced after win
ming the Middle Atlantic title yes
terday.
Today Is the last day to file en-
tries for the State amateur at the
association Offices. Is Mcclellan
Place. Baltimore. Post entries will
not be accepted. Entries to date
include Roland Mackenzie, Mid
Atlantic semifinalists, and Col.
Jimmy Wilson of Army Navy,
State finalist two years ago.
Mid-Atlantic pros and women
partners were competing in pro-
lady tournament today at the
Woodholme Club in Baltimore.
Team match results yesterday
found Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club winning over Belle Haven
at Washington; Army Navy de-
feating Quantico, 1912, on the
latter'S course. and Prince Georges
losing to the Media Club at Lam
caster, Pa, 32la-271a.
Match play starts this week in
the annual public links senior
championship at Anacostia with
Lou Spangler the man to beat
after his medal-winning II. George
Parker was next with 72.
First-round pairings:
sPsnElsr rs; 7: Gibson s7e); Parker
man t7s}, Herman Brown c7s5 vs. william
no%s. onsr aUhsa sS 1sSFSe s H.Fr9 R.isSS isS
vs. Ruben Hines (SD.
Mel Lewis and Bernie Lust will
play OF next Sunday for the Pres
ident's Cup at Woodmont after
tying yesterday, Lewis with 79-11
-68 and Lust. 87-19-68.
Lewis won Class A in the sweep
stakes and Lust won Class c with
the same scores. Lawrence Jacobs
was the Class B winner, 86-14-72.
and H. E. Goodman won in Class
D with s6-25-71.
Mrs. v. T. Curtis and Ed Kek-
eneS with 89-10-70 and Mrs. C..
A. Corcoran and DR.. Leo Shaudis.
84-14-70.' tied for low net in
Manor's mixed Scotch foursome.
Mrs. George Martin and Herb
Lacey won low gross with 70 to
80 for Mrs. H. z. Davies and r. r.
Durham.
Other net winners were Mrs.
J. s. MacBryde and D. e. Leahy,
S6-15-71; Mr.. and Mrs. Barnsley
Williams, 92-21-71, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brooks, 83-12-71.
Bunker Hill scored his first hole
in-one with flve-iron on Manor's
eighth hole in a round with H. l..
Gray, E. j. Keyes and Harold Gill.
Indian Springs Charles Fishman trophy
play reached the title round when Denny
sichelman and Ted Cohen, and 3, and
Volney Burnett and Ed Griesemer de-
feated Lou Horowitz and Harold Gordon,
Mrs, Harry Kipp and Ernie Werner won
the mixed scotch foursome with S2-16-
90. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Costello had 79-
ad;, aeth Bennett IT, s5.is-e5 and Mrs. Al
gross went to Mrs. K 8. Giles and Henry
Spalding with an excellent 70.
Galloway sweepstakes winners at Glen
brook we're: John H.. oxrieder.. 72-10-62;
73-e-67;- Lou oirard. s1-14Ms7: George
Mellona. S1-l4-67 and Rip Wright, 81
14-67.
Sweepstakes winners at Sligo Park,
under the Galloway system. were Fred
Wachter. 41-7-34: Jim Hustled. Id
35; c. Gamas. 42-7-35 and Joe Guy.
Blind bogey winners at Confessional
were Billy Shea. 79-0-79; J. c. Spear
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Twenty years ago - Gene
Sarazen shot a SO for a two
round total of 139 to take q
commanding lead in the Brit
ish Open golf tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
City Fathers
Tonight
Creyho,lnd, Taxi
Men Slated To
Air Controversy

The City Commission win meet
y special session tonight ct SEQ
pm. In the City Han 20 consider
the highly controversial DuvaI
Street. tai parking question.
Secmming from Z complaint co
carning the parking q Croyhorni
buoes a Duval Street, ~ coulxo,
vexny r. slated 20 - airod r. ~
meotlIr q w CITY Fritz ~
'nl013 Nhen Icy M 80 -
oota6vco hon bo1L ~ j O.
question - taxi cab 6Eiyero an
hns cliicinls. d
~ earlier session, CommiDsI0ner
Elnner offered ! proposal 70 move
The Cab stand around the corner
On SouthArd Street. but Commits
sioner Delaney moved . table the
discusoIon until further inlorma.
ton could Be obtained. he taxi
men are said 70 ~ definitely
against such 4 regulation.
4 large Representatives from both
sides a The controversy u expect
Cd % appear 1t the meeting 70
1--WE their views q he situatien.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

-, !" said Mrs Dorothy Aath, pro.
gram secretary. 4Any one knowing
D. USO would not lcok for money
= the dark room.
The would-be robber evidently
chisled the Screws or he hinges
u fhe safe. and tried 10 break
tn combustion On The front psrt
a. NE safe door.
Deputy Sheriff John Lehman
tried 70 Get finserpfints but
falled.
Ihe Uso hss patty eash il ne
anfo-
Peace Justice I'm Albury who
y alno . Iockxnith, win sxy 10
repair the broken ccnbInsficn
md open the safe Tor he uso,
& wo1 said.
II y assumed that IN fhief
ent1rod through the bork O.
patio door 10 ne uso whieh i
On Whitehead and Southland
Stxuexn.
II break-in must have taken
place between ! and I O'Clock
this moTnins. the only hours
visn ~ buiiding No un1ttend-
-