davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-12
al Women in Court
On Mothers Day Freed
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-Magis-
trate Joseph A., Martins looked at
the Al women standing before him
yesterday and remembered that it
was Mothers Day.
The women, arrested Saturday
night in three Bronx gambling
raids, all said they were mothers
So the magistrate dismissed dis
orderly conduct charges against
the II and sent them home to
their families.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
NAM Resident Speaker

William j., Grede. president OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturerS, will discuss kill Con-
trolls" at a National Press Club
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day. Members may secure tickets
for themselves and male guests
at the clubs Office in the Nationa
Press Building.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that q
tablet like Bell-ans often gives COM
forting relief when everything else
fails for gas, heartburn and acid
indigestion. Get q Csc package of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggists
TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Hubbard was stationed, said the
chief quartermaster was packing
equipment for fishing trip when
his son picked up the gun from
the top of a television set, play
fully pointed it at his father and
pulled the trigger.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Booksellers to Meet

The Washington Booksellers
Association will meet at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Washington Post
Building, 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
CAN
NOW BE STOPPED
FOREWORD

tie story Of Paul. is also the Of PaaPs mother she
herself the Of countless other ehde. and their
learned kow solue problem that has brought a"hap
bisess asde NIB masy homes
Evening star., 1952-05-12
THE STORY of PAUL
by Mrs. ]. F. Gledhill

1--WE wish to send you our sincere sleeping with knotted towe
ending around the middle eating lots
problem OF enreSs What a1sns chopactor treatment
wonderful and setting the alarm at two-hou
change Pau's personality! intervals.
you the whole NoLt"g nelpeG uat we use
your Machine get used 70 the miracle OF IL an
we call it, to will try Ce VI I" ee
to be brief but the story Of ten @ oo' % o. % eo h % ~ even % t
struggle with alarm clocks go 70 tne even en- 'os
pajamas mat ne mas een oy now lo eeV
he hr;ef - - 49, himself he Is com
st all we always pletey over the old bad habit
that much 10 80 1aPPy, Co auou1 ~ a."
This nrohem have able to invitations to
Degree IN Education overnight with friends and cousin
and General Elementary Teach especially thrilled about ben
able friends invitation
We practice psychology to spend some time TINS
at Courses Offered hv mr. Aaham looking forward
bra Schools took to S h tea I @
preschoo Plav 1;rmn where bedding
mothers observe he;r ch;dren odd motel
with other chidrefor three bath tuband then get dr.
wears before he entered Kinder by nghtfa in whl
garten There discussed with driving to another spot What
the teacher and other mothers this cnange! st.. T.. w
the material Available there in the plans Paul
fine library personality, the change in the wa
I'VE understood that Paul was spend nights and begin
not deliberately weng his bed days again. our sincere tnaKS
never scoded him or made "Yo theory for the
the ideas we heard be have been mar
limiting LIQUIDS eliminating milk velousy proved to We woul
after eating lots of salty be very happy 10 Jet you snow
especially before re- letter to others whom nigh
tiring eliminating acid fruits, Inelp -
AFTERWORD
Now you have read story Paul. This to o
Mrs, Gieds entirely unsolicited Oat Of her sratease for cA
solUi.s her problem she O0@"ta', sat d0~" and '0' he
interesting experience.
story typical of hundreds Of Others he haze Used IL
We have letters files that are just as enthusiastic as
you woad particulars about this aasins ENURTON
obsa" whatsoeOe just telephone or drop
THE ENURTONE COMPANY
412 ALBEE BLDG, WASH, ID. G.
PHONE Republic 1896 DAY or EYES.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Visitors Will
Hear Fort
jefferson Talk

n. jefferson will be brought
from SO miles out in the Gulf Of
Mexico straight to the eyes OF win
ter visitors at the Fun Mite pro-
gram In Bayview Park tonight at
s pm. when Jack DeWeese, of the
Fort jefferson National Monument,
shcss d color movie Of the Fort
and explains his work.
Fort jefferson National Monu-
ment includes the seven Dry Tor.
tugas Island and the surrounding
shoals and waters IN the Gulf Of
Mexico. Thougl. the area Is off the
beaten track, II has long been IA.
nous for its bird and marine life,
as well as for legends Of pirates
and sunken gtsd. The century old
fort is the central feature.
Also shown the Fun Mite audi
ence will tc color movies OF Pre-
sident Truman's arrival in Key
West narrated by Earl Dillon.
Fun Mite is free production.
sponsored by the Chamber OF Com.
merce, provided especially for the
entertainment OF tourists and win
ter visitors to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
J ARMED ROBBERY
CHARGES AND ONE
LARCENY CHARGE
NAMED In COURT
BY JEANETTE BLOUNT

Herbert j. Cornier, 2S, and
Marion Il. Courtney, Is, were
convicted of armed robbery Of
I.oeun's South Beach restaurant
and sentenced to life inlprison-
ment In the Raiford. Fla, state
penitentiary in criminal court this
morning.
Judge Thomas S. Caro-. Monroe
County criminal court Judge, I'm
posed the sentences on. the men,
whom he termed hardened cri-
minals''. He deferred conviction on
three ether charges Of armed rob
berry against the men.
A charge Of assault with attempt
to murder city Police officer Ed
ward A. Raminez, previously
made In the preliminary hearing.
vas never officially filed by coun.
ty solicitor Allan B. Cleare. Jr.
This charge was changed TO arm
ed robbery Of the 80 csliber Smith
and Wesson police revolver GER.
ried by Ramirez.
Both Cormier aud Courtney
pleaded guilty to the three charges
C.ntin.led On Page Tour)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
1ittO Inspection
DeaIIine Near;
Response Is SIOlU

City Tax Collector Archie Ro.
berls said today that she sale Of
Auto Safety lrsspection Tags con.
Times 70 be extremely slow. Ne
added mat unless she response Of
Key West motorists increases,
HE Saturday desdline for OBJ.
ssinins fhe sfsssips will find lct
Of penalties incurred.
70 dare. only 1867 persons have
purchased HE stamps which must
Be displayed after March 18th.
Roberts said thst his office ex.
pecss 70 issue 5000 81 the stamps
and shat II would be almost I'M
possible for his staff 70 handle
on apple sfions by Saturday with
ovi iht cooperation u ihe public.
City Mansger Dave King hes
said Mar there definitely would
81 no extension 81 ihs time limit
ss,is yer. Ne added that " Is HE
duty q ihe public 10 obtain HE
lnspe fiekeAs before me
March 18Th dssdiine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Road Bids Are
Opened; Hudgins,
Alfonso Are Low

Monroe County commissioners
opened bids for road construction
on the Florida KEYS at their
monthly meeting held last night
in the courthouse. :
Bids for the work, which in
clutles six road projects. were re.
ceiyed from Hudgins and Alfonso,
Inc. whose bid totaled $50 .3s5. from
Charlie TOPPING and sons, a bid OF
$40. 1854: and from r, n. Wright
and sons. q bid Of s3d, 53s.25.
Commissioners turned the bids
over TO County Engineer John
Groggin for examination. II the
bid is found 10 be In order. The
contracts win be awarded to the
lowest bidder, Hudgins and AL
fonso. lnc.
The repair Forl includes
Continued On Page Fouri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Erwin Makes
New Ruling
On Elections
Says Candidates.
Supporters May
Pay For Advertising
WitllOai Clearance

TALLAHASSEE - R--Attorney
General Richard Erwin changed
his Interpretation Of the Florida
election law and ruled today that
candidates supporters may pay for
such things as advertising without
clearing the expenditure through
the campaign treasurer.
However, he ruled, prior approx
al for the expenditure must be
obtained from the campaign treas
urer and all expenditures must be
listed in the candidates public H.
nancial report.
He said his revised interpreta-
ton supersedes one of Nov. 80,
1851. in which he ruled that all
money spent by any person in be-
half Of a candidate must be turned
over TO the campaign treasurer and
disbursed ty him.
Circuit Judge Ira A. Hutchinson,
Panama City, ruled Saturday In
q suit brought by weekly news.
paper publisher that il would be
an unconstitutional abridgemcnt OF
freedom Of the press to require
all advertising expenditures to
clear through the treasurer.
A similar suit brought by a Plant
City radio broadcaster involving
expenditures for a candidates RAJ
dio time now is pending before
Circuit Judge Henry B. Tillman in
Tampa.
Ervin's new Interpretation is not
likely to stop the court actica. The
point he made today in his ruling
was used In his argument before
Judge Tiliman last week and at
Continued On Page Tivsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Proposed Passenger Fare To Cuba Will Be 50;
Car Fare Set At S45> County Commission Told
FSES Tells Of
Widespread
Gains Made
During Year

JEFF knight, Jr., manager of the
Florida State Employment Service,
today stated that employment in
Key West had hit an all.time high.
Said Knight:
a banner tourist season. added
to Key Vests huge building pro-
gram, pushed employment up to a
new high mark in February. Re.
ports from a representative firms
Indicated an overall increase OF
e per cent since October, shared
10 some degree by every major
Industry group In the area. The
effects OF tourism, which has
grown steadily in importance since
the completion OF the Overseas
Highway, were reflected in a As
per cent addition to employment ii
wholesale and retail trade. Saina
In manufacturing were eentered IN
firms processing sea foods aud IN
plants producing building mater.
ais.
The construction Industry
made dramatic gains during the
past four months as several large
projects got well underway AID
cay rolls more than doubled.
Millions OF dollars are being
spent TO increase the local hpuS-
ing supply, improve streets and
sea walls, and expand the city's
public Utilities facilities. Work
started in 1851. which was Key
Vests biggest building year
measured III terms OF building
permits, viii extend well into
1852 and provide continued ein-
pioyment Tor hundreds Of skilled
and unslsilled workers.
Current employment exceeds
that of February 1861 BY about
% per cent. largely As d result
of expsnsivn in the construction
industry which now employs
more than times as many
workers rs year age.
IAN accompanying growth N
other industries, generated by
increased business activity and
additional tourist Accommodations,
raised employment levels 10 PEI
cent in trade, IL per cent IN
service establishments and 4 per
cent IN transportation, communi
cations and public utilities. Gov
ernment installations also show
ed a substantial increase IN the
number IL civilian workers
Manufacturing was the only IN
dustry group 10 report q decline
during the YEAR
Judging by Tho fSEs sriive
file Of work registrations The
(Continued On Page I'wol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Pres. Truman
Takes Early
A. M. Stroll
Declines To Give
Comment On Result
Of New Hampshire
Primary Yesterday
BY jim COBB

President Harry S. Truman is
not letting the surprising results
of the New Hampshire primary
disturb the familiar pattern of
his 18th working vacation in Key
West, when this morning he took
his usual morning pre- breakfast
walk through the City.
The President. clad in light
Stacks and a somewhat conserva-
tive. for Key West, blue shirt,
declined TO comment when a
newsman queried hhn about his
reaction to Senator Estes Ke-
fauver's surprising victory in
yesterdays primary. Last night
the President retired without
bothering to check on the pro-
gress Of the voting in New
Hampshire. White House Off
Gals said that no special ar
rangements had been made to get
the returns to the President and
that he learned OF the result this
morning by ticker.
At noon press conference to-
day, Presidential Press Secretary
Joe Short said that the primary
will have absolutely no influ-
ence on the Presidents decision
whether to run in the November
elections" That has been the
Presidents viewpoint all along,
Short said.
When asked By a reporter If
Mr.. Truman still considered the
election eyewash, Short said that
he thought the President had
made himself clear on that sub
ject.
Truman entered the primary
only at the insistence Of New
Hampshire Democratic leaders,
according to informed sources.
President Truman arose at his
regular early hour this morning
and walked couple of miles
around the city streets before
tcontinued Tn Page Fivej
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
PRO Calls batista
Traitor To Cuba;
Leaves For Mexico
BATlSTA PROMISES
END OF COMMUNIST
MEDITATION AND
PSEUDO-REVOLTINC
CANGSTERISM
By GEN MEYER

HAVANA. Cuba IN - Ousted
President Carlos PRO Socarras in
letter TO newspapers today
charged Cuba's Strong Man
Fulgencio Batist awith treason and
said he was confident the country
would not remain long with a
military boot on its neck. z
Prio, who quit the Presidential
Palace Monday after former Pres
ident Batista had seized control
Of the army and police by a swift
and almost bloodless coup, re-
NAMED In refuge in the Mexican
embassy.
He nervously awaited completion
Of arrangements for his departure
into exile in Mexico, possibly this
afternoon. The embassy has asked
the Batista government for safe
conduct for Prio.
In his letter, PriC said he raced
to Matanzas Monday TO try to
raise a military defense against
Batista. but found the regiments
there already had gone over TO
the revolution.
Without troops IL was impossi.
bic for me TO resist" he said.
He charged that Batista was i'm
PEELED only by ambition In breaking
the constitutional rhythm Of
Cuba attained after years OF
struggle against military rule.
There Is on you, Batista, the
immense responsibility Of your
treason" he wrote.
Batista's office announced he
would 60 to the Presidential Palace
tt'iay to preside over the first
formal meeting Of his hand picked
Cabinet.
A general strike, called against
the government Monday, was can
celled Today by labor leaders who
blamed its failufIx IN the COW.
ardicc" Of the PRO government.
Batista, who has proclaimed him.
self the custodian Of all executive
and legislative power, pledged in
press statement. today that his
revolutionary government would
devote itself TO repression OF Com.
inunist infiltration and pseudo.
revolutionary gangsterism.
The PRO government was under
heavy fire for failing to end gang
ster killings, 30 OF which have tax.
en- place since 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Small Boy Struck
By Car Tuesday

When four year old Mickey
Bagmc ran out from between twp
parked cars al the corner Of Duval
and Southland Streets yesterday
afternoon he vas struck by car
driven by Howard Pinder OF 1lo7
Southland Street. The lad was
tslen to Galley Memorial Hospital
with cut lin.
Pinder said that he vas unable
10 avoid hitting the boy when he
appeared Unexpectedly from be.
tween the cars. No charges were
made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Cuban Bankers
Definitely
Interested
In Project

first official report on the con
ferences held over the weekend
in Havana regarding proposed
Havana-Key West ferry line.
The report was submitted last
night by County Commissions
Harry Harris at the meeting OF
the County Commission:
"In compliance with your re-
quest, Earl r. Adams, clerk. and
myself visited Havana in COM
pany of city officials and civic
leaders to interview officials OF
the Banco de Foinento Agricoia
L Industrial, who are interested
in establishing maritime service
between Key West and Havana,
1.-THE first conference was held
on Friday, Immediately after ar
rival of the Key West delegation
i'm Havana.
"Justo GARLIC, president Of
the bank, and three vice presi,
dents were at the conference.
"vice President J. Lopez. who
spoke English fluently spoke foi
GARLIC.
Lopez said that his bank was
interested in maritime servics
between Key West and Havana
"He said that a survey made
by the George Sharpe Co, Of
New York City, nationally known
engineers and naval architects
had determined that operation o.
the Caribbean Queen, owned by
the GATCO, was not finahci' y;
feasible at this time.
We would have TO operate this
Caribbean Queen at AZ percent
capacity OF every trip to break
even, Lopez said.
He said further that 1t would
take approximately $3,500,000 tc
put the Caribbean Queen on the
run. whereas a smaller boat. like
they had in mind would cost
$500, 900.
THE bankers asked that $500,
900 be put into the Stock com.
pany by Key West. He said this
100000 could include a terminal
and facilities, which they esti-
mated would cost from 100000
to $4,000.
THE banker stated definitely
that Key West money was being
asked not because IL was needed,
but because it was considered
good business TO have Key West
ers interested i'm the financial
and economical operation Of the
service.
Edwin +. Trevor, member OF
the Key West delegation. told
the bankers that he had authori4
ty to speak for company which
had q boat which he thought
would suit the Havana bankers
and that his company would take
$500,000 in stock, if this would
be applied as the 100000 de-
sired as Key West Investment.
AT this stage the bankers ask.
ed the name of the ship and
company Trevor was speaking
for so that il could be investi-
gated by Sharp and company.
Trevor declined 10 reveal the
names.
Fred Dion spoke in behalf of
the bank taking over the Carib-
bean Queen
When Dion concluded his re
marks. Lopez revealed that his
bank had paid the GATCO peo-
pie $4,000 for a so days option
and that the option had expired
and that another $4,000 had been
paid Sharpe and company.
After three hour conference
the meeting recessed until IL
a. m. Saturday.
"At the opening Of the Satur-
day session, Lopez revealed that
the Development Commission oi
the Cuban government had
agreed 70 1 81 ,oUo, 900 loan, either
on q shcrt, or long term basis.
He said the $1,000. 600 vas no.
cseded. bot that his bank want
ed the government interested Al
further assurance that the ser.
vice would be recognized as q
public ore.
Lopez again declared Ri
ff-as.t4-.,sa,s -. ssau. Ewes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Cormier And Courtney Convicted OF Armed
Robbery, Sentenced To Life Imprisonment
By Judge Thomas S. Caro- In Criminal Court
Ciggie Tax For
Jar. Is $l3,7S5
Photo by sweetins

City Of Key Vests share of The
cigarette lax is sls,7ss.ss for the
month OF January. Lewis M. Schott
director cs the state beverage de-
partment today disclosed.
The daily record., 1952-03-11
Angler Farmer
Owns Fine
Cattle Herds

"Wnen DeGGer fOlleQ Aere1Otub
are grown, I expect 70 grow some
OF them"
This confident statement might
be expected from a Texas rancner
or Midwest beef breeder. But It's
a bit surprising. coming as 1t does,
from the feart OF eastern Carolina s
tobacco belt where livestock have
long taken "a back seat"
The man who makes it is J. P
Gardner of Harnett Comfy who
is developing one of the States
outstanding beef herds. A look at
some OF Mr. Gardner's recent pur-
chases will show that he means
what he says.
Last November. the Harnett far
mer attended the National Polled
Hereford Association Show and Sale
at Louisville, Kentucky. He came
home with one Of the shows out
standing anirnals-a two-year old
bull from the John NJ Lewis and
Sons herd of Larened, Kansas. Mr..
Gardner paid IS 400 for his animal.
A half brother to the bull sold for
$l5,200 in the same sale. Several
local breeders who attended the
show, believe that Mr.. Gardner got
the better animal of the two.
Just recently he returned from a
sale at the Circle M Ranch at SEN
atobia, Mississippi. where he bought
an outstanding COW for $500. This
was his second trip into Mississippi
for breeding stock. He bought his
five foundation heifers from the
r. G. Malone Ranch at Meridian,
Mississippi two years ago.
Animals from the Gardner herd
are already bringing home the rib
bons. A bull calf was named grand
champion at the Durham County
Show last spring. Dan Gardner, a
All Club son, showed the grand
champion steer at the Dunn Four
County Show and Sale last year.
The daily record., 1952-03-11
Hybrid Shortage May Develop

RALEIGH = North Carolina a
corn growers face a shortage Of cer-
titled corn hyhrids unless they make
Arrangements now for their seed
supply, II. p. Moore director of the
Crop Improvement Association at
State College, said today.
Drought in other southern states,
particularly Georgia and South
Carolina, IS producing a. drain on
North Carolina's supply. Moore
said such popular hybrids and Dixie
and N, G. q, are moving south in
large quantities.
The supply of Dixie Is which is
adapted to the southeastern part
Of the state is already extremely
short. The supply of N. G. % is
dwindling rapidly Dixie, II which
is adapted to the Piedmont is prac-
tioally sold out at some, sources.
says Moore.
Dixie 80. one of the most prom
ising new hybrids which is adapted
to the same area as N. G. ~, is
still adequate. To combat any ru-
The daily record., 1952-03-11
OTHMAN
(Continued from page q

(Contlnued from page ~
$1,000 himself.
BY the time young Robert had
explained all this, the Senators
were so confused about who got
what that they couldn't tell the
prov of a tanker from the stern,
Sen, Karl A. Mundt (R., S. d.
put down a strong smelling cigar
finally and said:
Just who did conceive this
clever tax avoidance structure? 1t
didn't just drop down from heaven.
Somebody conceived it. Who?"
burned if he knew, said young
Robert.
I "Well, we are confronted by a
number of phantom corporations,
which apparently were differed by
phantom men," the Senator re-
torted.
Young Robert started to say yes,
sir, politely; then changed his
mind. And there was Francis Flan-
agan, the committee counsel, insist
ing that he acted merely as a
dummy stockholder in the Petro-
leum Carriers Corporation.
Young Robert raised his voice
for the first time all afternoon.
No, sir, he said, he was no dummy
/ am forced to agree. He certain
ly wasn't. Few young men evel
had done SO we'll so quickly, in the
law business.
The daily record., 1952-03-11
Roy Seasons On
CuvuIry MoneUvers

WITH, THE 1ST CAVALRY R1V.
IN JAPAN = MISgt.. Ray Seasons,
whose wife, Geneva, lives on Route
/, Dunn, N. c., is taking part in
around -the-clock defensive mani
euyers with the battled-toughened
lst Cavalry Division, on Hokkaido,
the northernmost of the Japanese
home islands.
The division was rotated to Japan
last December after II monts Of
combat service in Korea.
A motor sergeant in Headquar-
ters, 10th Tank Battalion, Seasons
was in the Korean fighting nine
month sand participated in two
major campaigns. He is entitled to
wear the Korean Service Ribbon
with two stars.
The daily record., 1952-03-11
10 ATTEND. WMU MEET

10 AINENU WIWO MkEI
Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, president
of the Ellington Baptist w. M. U.
will go to Durham today to attend
the State w. M. U. convention
which will meet there in the First
Baptist Church, March 11-13. Other
of the organization are
expected to Join her for part or
all of the sessions.
The daily record., 1952-03-11

mors that Dixie so will not grade
yellow because of its red tipge,
Moore sent samples to the State De-
partment Of Agriculture and corn
buyers in Chicago. Both graded the
samples yellow without question.
U. S. 282. which is popular in the
mountains. is still adequate for the
demand. New white hybrids, NJ G.
29 and N. Q. 81, are available in
limited quantities.
The daily record., 1952-03-11

Experiments have shown that
semen from valuable dairy bulls can
be shipped great distances and still
retain its fertilizing qualities. Sc
men for artificial breeding may be
transported to any location within
the country which is supplied by
regular air schedules.