davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Orders Hearing

TAMPA ~ - John CGiffe, rural
pigeon raiser accused of The tor
ture death of his 4-year-oId step
son, will get sanity hearing.
Circuit Judge Henry { TIllman
ordered the sanity test Thursday.
Cliffe and his wife are accused
Of beating, starving and hanging
Wayne Dolham
The Cities have asked that their
trial be held outside HIlsborou4h
County because Of public fcclrg
over the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

40: Bcrra. New York. and JooSt,
Philadelphia, 80.
Runs battcd IN - Rosen. CIelc
land, AZ. Dolby. Cleveland and
Dropo, Detroit, 81 Wcrlz, Detroit
az, Robinson. Chicago and Bcrra.
New York, IS.
Hits - Fox Chicago 81 keN
Boston, and Simpson and Rosen
Cleveland. 70. Robinson, Cbta-o
10
Home runs 49, Ncrtz. Dc'raH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
IPOR rs -
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

'''N TN~~~~'HhNS fNSS
National League
Brooklyn 8 Boston 3
Philadelphia 6 New York 0
st. Louis Pittsburgh 4
Chicago 8 Cincinnati 0
American League
New York 10 Philadelphia o
Washington Boston 3
Chicago ) Cleveland /
St Louis 2 Detroit /
Florida international League
Miami Lakeland 0
Havana 4 Miami Beach 3
Tampa St Petersburg
Key West West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Orlando Da"tona Beach
DeLand Sanford /
Palatka II Jacksonville Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Face Havana Tonight
AT Wickers' Field;
Napoleon Reyes
Reports For Duty

Inc hey west COuGnS came liblN
behind to capture an 8-3 win over
the West Palm Beach club last
night behind George Vidal S spark
ling two hit mound performance.
The home club used three pitch
ers in an effort to stem the ley
West assault which saw them come
from behind and overcome a three
a three run lead with three coun-
ters in the sixth and three in the
eighth. The Conchs added two
more in the ninth foC insurance.
Five West Palm erorrs paved
the way for the Conch win. Key
West committee but one mIscue.
The line score:
Clubs r. HE
Key West 600 0O3 OBJ 5 !
West Palm lO2 900 600 3 2 5
Batteries Key West, Vidal and
Venn; West Palm, Oats, Harris,
Magnatta and Me ard
Meanwhile Miami Sun SOx
stretched their Florida Interna-
tional League lead to 2i2 games
Friday night with a 30 shut-out
of the Lakeland Pilots.
Second place Miami Beach
dropped back notch by losing
to Havana, 4-3. Tampa defeated
St Petersburg. Sd
Miami raped Al LILLIAN for II
hits in defeating Lake, nd for q
clean sweep of the 3-gsme series
Billy Darden kept Lakeland
helpless with q 4hltter
Havana. trailing 30 at the
start of the seventh, scored twice
on singles by Tony Pacheco and
Angel Scull am an error TO d Wn
Miami Beach.
Free passes enabled third place
Tampa to score the decisive win
over St. Petersburg in the ninth.
Four straight walks forced Hin
am Gonzalez across the plate for
the winning score II was Tam
pas eighth straight WIN over the
Salnts)
DUGOUT DIGGIkGS: Tony
Garcia is expected 10 get the
nod fer the mound duties TO-
night when the Conchs meet the
Havana Cubans in a game slated
for 8.l5 at the Wicker's Field
Stadium Charley Ncnn will do
the receiving
Napoleon Reyes was signed
TO a contract yesterday and will
appear in o Con~h uniform to
night at the first base position.
Additional help from Cuba is
expected today when Juan
Cueio. an iniielder. was sum
moned for Trial.
inlcrcs' m tonauts game o. az
fever pitch with aeiiuJ. lu
the offlng The boss iom "EL
BARRIO DE Los MORO
COLLOS' and the Cuban CUn
vii bc out In force H. help tHo
Conchs along And q noise alone
can win . bali game the la.als
can pitch LOUIS Calhaue.l aHt
rest assured that they q loue .p
winner,
Club president Louis Car
bapati safJ Ahaa kn ha1 ,fs5reI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By The Associated Pres
National League

Batting Musial st. Louis,
$40; Robinson, Brooklyn, 1892;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .32l; Atwell,
Chicago, .319; Sauer, Chicago, 800.
Runs - Robinson, Brooklyn, so;
Lockman, New York, az; Reese,
Brooklyn, Al; Musial, St Louis. as;
Williams, New York, and Hemus,
St. Louis, a..
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago
so, Thomson, New York So; Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, So; Hodges,
Brooklyn, az; Snider. Brooklyn. Al.
Hits - MuSial, ST. Louis, 81;
Adams, Cincinnati, IS; Sauer, Chi
caSo, II; Lockman. New York. rs;
Schocndienst, ST. Louis, rs.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
10, Hodges, Brooklyn and Thorn
son, New York, Il; Gordon and
Mathews. Boston, Westrum. New
York. and Kiner, Pittsburgh, IL
Pitching - Roe Brooklyn. 10,
1000; Hearn New York, 81, $3.50;
ErSkIne, Brooklyn II, SIS; Mag
lie, New York, 1912 1888; Brazle
ST. LOUIS, 81, 1888.
American League
Batting -Rosen, Cleveland, 1872
Kell, Boston, 326: Fain. Philadel-
phIa, 1872 DlMaggio, Boston, and
Jensen Washington. 3l8
Runs Av!la Cleveland. "a,
D.Maa-.o Boston -, Ro9en,
Cleveland, II; MtnSo, Chicago,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
STATE UGG ADVISORY
COUNCIL TO Meet
november g

Members of the state advisory
council on unemployment will meet in
Helena, November IS, to review the
two-year study on benefit financing
compiled by the unemployment COM
mission and associated authorities, a
state official said this week. The
council will meet in the governors re-
ception room.
Assisting in presentation of the
study" said M. Joe Miller, chairman
of the commission, twill be DIR. Mich
ael T. Wermel of Washington, who
authored the important chapters on
actuarial solvency and adequacy of
the Montana benefit system. These
actuarial findings are based upon the
facts of Montana economy and bene-
fit financing developed in the study
proper"
Also in attendance at the meeting
will be DR.. Harold j. Hoflich, of the
state university bureau of business
and economic research, whose Coop
GRAFTON with the commission resulted
in a digest of Montana economy, the
first of two sections into which the
report is divided.
Chairman of the advisory group
is Mrs. Rhoda E. Hanson of Miles
City. Other members are Albert Beck
man, Great Falls; Robert D. Corette,
Butte; Alvin J. Lucke, Havre; Carl
A. Rain, Billings; R. R. Veldman,
Libby; W. A. Boyle, Billings; John
Il Driscoll, Butte; John F. Dusak,
Great Falls; Michael ]. Lacey and
John D. O'Brien, both of Butte; Don
Chapman, Great Falls; Harold Cloke,
Browning; and James F. Nicely, Hell
ena.
'The entire report on benefit fl
lancing," Mr.. Miller said, ''includ-
ng the chapters on actuarial find
Continued on page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

President - Eisenhower, 1926
Stevenson, 93,827; 1,O24 of 1,13'
precincts. Truman carried by a ma
jority of 22,301 in 1913; Wallace
Progressive, received 1879.
U. S. Senator-Mansfield, 122, 1895;
E cton, 120,695; 1925 precincts.
(Sen. Murray won reelection by 3d.
735 in 1948).
Congress, First District-Metcalf,
50,253; Rankin, 1896; $50 of 800
precincts. mansfield carried district
by majority of 34,339 in 1948)
Congress, econd District =
D'Ewart, 82,766; Fraser, 50,463;
500 of TAT precincts. (D'Ewart won
reelection in 1948 by only 2,413
votes).
Governor = Aronson, 1897 !;
Bonner, 124,795; 1895 precincts.
Bonner had majority of 26,475
over Gov. Sam Ford in 1948).
Lieut.. Governor = Gosman, 49,
391; Toole, 111,99O; 1,O66 precincts.
paul Cannon won election by ma
jority of 1911 in 1948).
Secretary of State-Mitchell, Ill.,
1853; Price, 106,389; 1,O66 precincts.
Mitchell carried by 30,421 in 1948).
Attorney General = Olsen, 114,-
205; Castles, 10000; 1,066 pre-
cincts. (Olsen first elected with A.
GIL majority in 1948)
Supt Public struction-Condon
109,834; Ireland, 100, 224; ,066 pre-
cincts. miss Condor defeated then
Miss Ireland, by 1920 in
1948).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

State Auditor = Holmes, 1873, 7O3;
Mefford, $3.50; 1,O66 precincts.
| (Holmes defeated E. J. Moe by 64,-
529 votes in 1948).
Public Service Comm.-Henry (R) !,
102,416; Casey, 90,348; Hellman, 81
400; 1,066 precincts. (Austin Middle
ton, Democrat defeated his Republi-
can opponent by 36,307 in 1948).
State Treasurer = Sheridan (R),
114,788; Kennedy (D), 90,O72; 1,O66
precincts. Democrat Neil Fisher won
by 133,3O9 in 1948).
Supreme Court Clerk = Murray
CD, 90,750; Human (R), 83,37O;
1,066 precincts. Murray won re-elec
ton by IA, 131 in Republican year of
1946).
Chief Justice-Justice Hugh Adair,
unopposed, received a 1873, 637 vote
of confidence on the non-partisan iu-
dicial ticket, in 1,066 of 1,137 pre-
cincts. (Adair was first elected Chief
Justice in 1916 by 24,339 over Harry
J. Frebourn, who, two years later,
was elevated to the Court by Mon
tana voters).
Associate Justice-Forrest Ander-
son, Helena, had little trouble in win
ming a Court berth this year in de-
feating Ernest Peterson, Bozeman,
89,012 to 54,408, in 1865 precincts.
Gas Tax Observation-Disclosures peo-
pie were in no mood to increase the
gasloine tax they pay by IA per cent.
The one-cent tax increase was trail |
ing, 45,148 to 59,416, in TALES from
l ,066 precincts.
Constitutional Amendment = Vot-
ers also accorded an unfavorable re-
'ponse to the legislative proposal to
Increase terms of city officers, coun-
" attorneys, ETC., from two to four
7ears. The amendment trailed $780, ,
AZ to 56,987 in 1,066 precincts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
COMP. AUTHORITY TO
APPEAR AT ANNUAL
FARM-LABOR INSTITUTE

DIR. Herbert X. Abrams, Chicago,
nationally recognized authority on in
dustrial diseases and workmen's COM
pensation, will be one of the prin-
cipal panel leaders at the ninth an
nual Farmer-Labor Institute, Novem-
Der 20-22, on the MSU campus at
Missoula.
DR.. Abrams, for many years chief
of California Adult Health Division,
and more recently disease specialist
for large labor union groups in Chi
cago, appeared on the regional Farm
er-Labor Institute program at Great
Falls last January. DR.. Abrams is
generally credited with having pro-
vided the spark for the intensive edu-
cational campaign carried on all last
spring in connection with the pro-
posed workmen's compensation initia-
tive.
Other panel leaders who will appear
at the institute include: DR.. Paul Ra-
yer, Bonneville Power administrator,
speaking on public power; Justice R.
V. Bottomly, "Natural Resources"
and DR.. Arthur Elder, AFL tax con-
sultant, on Taxation"
Other topics scheduled for discus
sion are parity, price control, public
health and public education.
The institute is sponsored by the |
Montana Federation of Labor, the
Montana Farmers Union and the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and |
Smelter Workers with the co-opera-
ton of Montana State University.
Reservations for hotel rooms can
be placed with:
Montana Farmer-Labor Institute
Montana State University
Missoula, Montana
AFL LEGISLATIVE MEET SET
All local unions, councils, ETC.,
affiliated with Montana State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor have been notified
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

led Gov. Stevenson, 13S, Z56 to
SO, 1927.
In the wake of the Generals tax
ing Montana by storm, the state the
Republicans elected a Governor, a
Railroad & Public Service Commits
sioner, State Treasurer, cut nor
mally Democratic majorities for other
state offices down to whisper, and
gave the COP overwhelming control
of both houses Of the State Legis-
lature.
Although Governor John w. Bon
ner went down before State Sena-
tor Hugo Aronson in a surprising
upset, Democrats, by virtue of the
reelection Of Secretary of State Sam
w. Mitchell and Attorney General
Arnold Olsen, will continue to have
control of the important state board
of examiners. Depending on whether
Supt. of Public instruction Mary M.
Condor can hang on to her slim lead
over ex-Supt. Elizabeth Ireland, the
Democrats will still have three to
VIC VII tHS oCdCc LdIlu
board. Appointive power of a new
land commissioner and chief field
agent, however, is a prerogative of
the incoming Governor
Because John Holmes was sue
cessful in his sixth bid for the of
flee of State Auditor, the Industrial |
Accident Board will continue in Dem
ocratic hands until May l, 1866 |
when the term of lab Chairman Bax-
ter Larson expires. Third member of
this board is the Commissioner of |
Labor gubernatorial appointive
post.
One of the biggest losses in adj
personnel because of the
change in the governorship will be
he probable replacement of Comm.
If Agriculture Alfred Anderson next
pring. Comm. Anderson during his
hree and half years in office has
armed the respect of people of all
POLITICAL faiths for his superb admins
ration of this important state de-
'artment.
Election returns at press time
thursday showed the following totals.
n parenthesis after vote and pre-
met is the Democratic majority for
ach office in 1913:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
Nashua Flu Elevator
Elects Officers

Stockholders of Farmers Union
Elevator Co. of Nashua, at the CO.
ops annual meeting last week, re-
elected Willard Homes, president.
Other officers elected were: Ed
Zvonar, vice president; Leonard
Tweten, secretary, and board mem
ers George Fisher and Marvin
Gransjo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
1920 Vote

Of 754 registered voters in East
Helena precinct, 748 cast their bal
lots, Tuesday. Two trips had to
be made into Helena to secure extra
ballots. Fouh other voters, all moth
ers Of small children, appeared to
vote but couldn't wait around the
polling place long enough for the adj
ditional ballots to arrive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
! Returns Show Switch of
900 Votes To COP
EIectiie.
7

Approximate. 5000 Montana voters who in 1913
the Democratic and Progressive presidential tickets
switched the COP banner giving Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
humping As ,429 jory Gov Adla Stevenson
days election In 1948 President Truman carried Montana by
and Henry Wallace received 1913 Essen
hover the basis of from 1O25 of 1877 precincts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

by President James TIMBER that a
meeting to discuss progressive legis-
lation will be held in Missoula La
Dor Temple on the day preceding the
opening of the institute, Wednesday,
November 10.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
$685. Jenny Lind Style Bed Outfits

This lovely spool bed available maple mahogany finishes hard
InnerSprng cotton insulation
covered with blue and white ticking Box spring has sturdy border rod
coil construction hardwood Twin double
oo-W
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
S0bofeUr at LoFge In Palmer; Reward
 Offered for Capture

Al King revealed a series of incidents Friday morning that sounded just like a victims story of protection racket gangsterism. Only the town wasn't New York or Chicago, it was Palmer. And there had been no attempts to ex- tort money for protection.
 The most recent incident occur red Thursday evening while Al was in Horton's having a cup of coffee. Returning to his taxi about five or ten minutes later, he could not start the car. Someone-and 1t couldn't have been a child-had pulled out all the ignition wires.
 On the sixth of July someone put a dynamite cap on one of the taXi's spark plugs.
 A few months ago, after a short and snappy supper, Al returned to his parked taxi and something was wrong. Investigation showed that someone had lifted the cap from the generator and had re- moved the rotor.
 About year ago someone put gravel in the taxi motor. A com plete new motor had to be put in and what with freight charges from New York, the little incident cost Al about $750.
 Repeated complaints to law enforcement authorities have not resulted in apprehension of the saboteurs. Last Friday Al King offered a $100 reward for informa- tion leading to arrest and convic- tion of the person Cor persons) at- tempting in the past or in the fu- ture to sabotage his taxi opera tions.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
CITY TELEPHONE
 PLANNING HAS NEW WASHINGTON FRONT

The shroud of mystery that long has hidden city planning for fu- ture telephone development was lifted just enough for a quick peek at the general direction last night in City Council meeting. The general direction is Washington D. C.
 In answer to questions of Visit or John Gorsuch, Territorial rep resentative of the Kellogg tele- phone interests, it was learned that the city will explore the pos sibility of an REC loan through a Washington, D. C. lawyer named Ray R. Murdock, who will act as city agent in trying to procure a loan.
 MT. Murdock was a Council wis itor at July meeting and pre- sumably he made a preliminary proposal at special session that followed regular business. Last night the Council acted to accept Murdock's proposal and authoriz- ed him to proceed in accordance with terms of a recent letter re- ceived from him.
 With Mr. Gorsuch at the meet ing last night was w. D. Burke, Kellogg telephone engineer who made a telephone survey regard ing feasibility of an expanded sys- tenn with dial equipment in the Palmer area last fall.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
New Valley HosPitoI-
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
 final grade work and landscaping, (3) road work, and (4) many re- visions on the hospital structure itself. The first three items will now be performed by the hospital board. Most drastic of the hospital revisions was the looping off of 1,60O square feet from the admin istration and public health wing. By virtue of this economy axing, public health quarters, a library and conference room, and a nurses lounge have been erased completely from the hospital pie 4ure. The administration office has been cut in two. Nothing was cut from the nursing unit of the service unit that backs it up.
 An alternate will provide for the square footage cut from the original general contract; if the low bid on this alternate comes within funds available, it will be allowed
 It is estimated that this reduc- ton of l,6O0 square feet will re- present saving of $50, ,000 on con- struction costs. Removal of land clearing, grade and road work and landscaping from the contract will save from $4,0o0-$5,0O0 1t IS believed.
 Tn selecting a November date for the re-opening of bidding, it was believed that this would be an opportune time to attract healthy competition in bidding. With a tentative opening date of December Is, the successful bid der and his sub-contractors would have plenty of time to get materl- als on hand for an early start iext spring. Also the tentative date would come between the end of the working season and the time the government usually comes out with its contracts. The specified limit of 405 days for construction would bring com pletion of the hospital in the spring of 1854.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Valley People,
Continued from page

Continued from page l
 Many lives that would have been forfeited to cancer just a few years ago are being saved to- day thanks to research develop ments which produced new anes- thesias, surgical techniques, an- tibiotics to control infections as sociated with surgery, copious blood transfusions to permit radi- cal surgery and improved meth ods of radiation" Mrs. Wilson de- clared.
 Chemicals, including radio active isotopes, now are consider ed indispensable in the manage ment of many kinds of cancer" she added. We do not talk about
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
Special EIection-
Continued from page

Contlnued from page l people instead of an elected seven tn councilman subsequently, cleo ted Mayor by his Council collea- gues. Because the ordinance as adopted, provides for election of Mayor on odd-numbered years, the first Mayor elected under the ordinance will be elected for a one-year term.
 Plans to include in the special election proposal of bond authori- zation for Palmer's new sewer system, as required by Alaska
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21
BuffuIo CouI-
Continued from page l

Lang, and E. Pearl. Officers are Nesbett, president; Douglas Colp, vice-president; and H. V. Vermil- yea, secretary.
 Prospecting on the Buffalo mine property was started in 1889 by Frank Colobuffalo and Fred Spach. Located about l2 miles north of Palmer on Moose Creek, the mine has been closed since the end of World War II. Impact of the war on Alaska furnished the impetus for early production when the mine was still in the prospect stage. Core drilling and trenching by the Bureau of Mines in the Moose Creek district dur ing 1943 and 1914 upholds Gra- hams contention that coal in the Buffalo property can be mined at 400-500 tons per day for many years to come" According to Bureau of Mines Report of h. vestigations 3784 Dec. 1944), "The quality of Moose Creek coal is considered superior to that of any now being produced in the Matanuska field of Alaska. In rank it is classed as poor coking, high volatile B bituminous coal.
 Core drilling and trenching by the Bureau of Mines revealed D. 375,500 short tons of coal in the Buffalo series on the Buffalo Coal Co. leasehold. Of this, 514,200 tons is considered measured coal and 489,900 tons indicated coal. Existence of deeper beds over the same length increased the (esti- mated) tonnage of coal ef all cate gories to 3,259, 300 tons, The prop erty has an assumed life of 16 to P years, depending on the number of beds mined, based on an output of 800 tons of coal a day and 100 percent recovery"
 Bureau of Mines exploration of coal areas in Alaska, with the re- sultant encouragement of produc- ton, stems from the high cost of importing coal from the States, shortage of cargo space in ships enroute to Alaska, the impending shortage of coal in the States, the known abundance of access sible coal of good quality in Alas ka, and similar considerations.
 Five holes were drilled by the Bureau of Mines in the early ex- ploration of mining reserves. The l944 report advised drilling of two more holes to prove up the geo. logy of certain area in question and perhaps extend the present limits of indicated coal to the property boundary. The 1852 drill ling program for the Bureau of Mines in the Matanuska Valley coal field anticipates a beginning of this further exploration of the Buffalo property.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

Territory and Federal govern ment paying the 85 percent bal ance. ..--:..
 Fortier pointed out that this equipment is being offered for sale on this basis to all cities in the Territory as part of the Civil Defense program. Equipment pur- chased through the CD may be used by the purchasing cities for any type emergency.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-21

Public Works, had to be abandon ed when the necessary documents from APW failed to arrive in time The proposal will be submitted to electors at the general eledjpn in October.