davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
CARDS Still
Lose GROUND
Cubs Keep Up With Pi-
rates, Timing Stages 7th
Triumph Of Season

NEW YORK, July G.--(UPD.-
The slumping St. Louis C0rdinalS
yesterday slipped haIf came
further below he New York
Giants, leaders Of the National
league, by losing to Pittsburgh
7 to 6.
This defeat, the Cardinals sew
enth in their last 10 games, left
them five and a hail game5 be-
hind the Giants. and p-rrltted
the 'hird-rlacc Pirates to advance
to within one game Of the Cards.
With the Cards enjoying Il 5 to
lead in The fifth inning, Pitts
burgh came from behind with raj
lies of four runs in the filth ana
three in the seventh TO nose out
Gabby Stress outfit.
Floyd Vaughn't homer with two
aboard featured the fifth inning
spurc. The Pirates combined a
hit batsman, a sacrifice, fly,
double and two singles for three
tallies in the seventh. Pepper
Martin of the Cards had a perfect
day at bat wi h a double and four
singles. Meme, Smith, ilOyt and
French allowed the Cards II hits,
two less than the Pirates collect
ed off Walker, Johnson, Mooney
and Carleton.
Chicago kept pace with Pitts
burgh by downing Cincinnati D
to 8, as Bud Timing registered
his seventh mound triumph CT the
season. He allowed the Reds 10
hits but kept them discrcctiy scat
tered. He lost only once thus
year. Charley Grimm's double
that cleared the loaded bases tea-
tured a four-run Chicago burst IN
the first frame. Dcrringcr, john
son and Frey yielded seven safe
ties to The Cubs. Chick Hafcy
drove out d homer for the Reds
in the first.
They we're the only National
lcagun games scheduled.
Philadelphia. occupying third
place in the American leagu',
gained or the idle New York Yam
KEGS by beating Boston, i to =.
Dick Oliver, 2G-ycar-old rookie
from the New York-PCnnSylvania
league made his debut as starter
for the As and allowed the Red
Sox seven scattered hits, one more
than the Mackmcn made off Wei
land, Kline, Brown and WeIch.
Eric McNair drove in three PhiIa-
delphia runs with a homer AMI q
double.
Chicago wrcstcd fourth place
from Cleveland by trouncing the
Indians, 10 to 6, after clicking off
seven runs in the sixth. Dick Por-
ter led the indians attack with 4
triple and TWO singles. The Chi
sox collected nine hi S and seven
walks off Harder. Connally and
Pearson. Kimsey, Faber, Gregory
and Lyons allowed the Indians 10.
Detroit advanced to within one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
E. FLAT ROCK
I BEATS STARS
Home Folks See Their
Boys Win IN Holiday
. Contest There
By E. II. CASE

With the assistance of three
players from the Hendersonville
team of the Smoky Mountain lea
que and aided by the breaks of
the game, East Flat Rock beat
the county all-stars by the score
of q to 3 in q game played at
East Flat Rock in the afternoon.
But in registering their win the
East Flat Rock team did not
score a single earned run. All
their markers came as the results
of errors and miSplays.
B. Banks, acc pitcher of the
Fletcher team, pitched for the
all-stars and should have won by
a shutout. He allowed the Flat
Rock team only four hits, all sim
giles, and struck out eight men,.
Put in the seventh inning, with
the all-stars leading 2 to 0 and
two out Patterson hit the ball
down in front of the plate and
should have been an easy out at
first. but w. Pittillo, all-star
catcher. elected to catch Jackson
who had run off third base. His
throw was slow and the bases
were loaded. Barnett then singled,
scoring two men. Patterson, who
had reached third, scored a min
pte later on another bad throw
by, Pitillo. In the eighth East
Fiat Rock scored another run
without a hit on two errors and 4
wild furry of throws.
The all-starS got their first run
in the third on a double by H..
Pittillo and a single by J. Bald
win. In the sixth they scored
again on single by ]. Baldwin
and a hit by A. Corpening. Their
last run came in the ninth on
singles by o. Vaughn and F..
Gibbs. The all-stars got eight
hits.
Flat Rock used two pitchers in
abe contest, J. Roper and ]. Jack
son. Roper worked four innings
CT the mound, allowing four hits
and one run and striking out
three men. In five innings the
slab Jackso allowed four hits and
two runs and struck out eight
men.
]. Baldwin at first, V Drake at
second. II. Pittillo at short and
T. Ward at third all played Stcl-
lar ball on the all-star team. In
the outfield T. Crook, A. Cor
PeRfng, G.. Williams, Taylor.
Stewart and o. Vaughn all took
q turn. Others who got into the
game were A. Thompson. f..
Gibbs, b. Spinner and +. Vaughn.
Score by innings:
-Nll-stars Dol 0O1 00l--3 s 3
L. Fiat Rock 600 900 31x-4 4 =
Batteries: Banks and Pittillo.
J. Roper, ]. Jackson and E.
Brock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Loses Its
18th Game, Foes
Staging - Runs
Winning Streak Broken by
Fairmont, S. G., Semi
Professionals

SALUDA, July 6.-The tatal
number thirteen broke Haiuaa
continuity of wins on the July A;
Il was Saluda's 18th game played
this season and the score was l"
to / in favor of Fairmont, a
semi-professional team from South
A Saluda boy, Lynn Heatherly,
playing professionally On the
Fairmont team, in the fourth IN
ning. was the first to score. Three
oilers followed in quick success
sion. Five runs were added in the
fifth inning, two in the SEVENTH
ono in The eighth and in the ninth
tho irony of fate with an only
home run, by Blackwell, addea
sarcasm to injury in total OF
Is runs. Edeerton scored the SIN
gle for Saluda in the sixth inning
?nd Culton IN GOOD form made Il
spectacular play in the third
HattcIlcS: Acknowledgment
and Farmer; SaIuda-trcd Race
and Bill EdgcrtOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BIG GALLERY FOLLOWS AS ~ .
GOLFERSSTAGE INAUGURAL
MATCHO new COURSE HERE
Hendersonville Golf and
Country Club Officially
Opened July 4th

The HcnderSonyille Golf ard
Country club was officially opened
on Tuesday, and about 90 local
and visiting golfers played over
the course during the morning
and afternoon.
Crowds visited the course and
clubhouse during the day, and
about 200 people attended bar
bccue a. the clubhouse at s O'Clock
in the afternoon. Flags and other
decorative materials helped give
q holiday appearance 30 the CLUB
house, while at night fireworks
display added to the fcstiv ties
arranged for this Fourth of July
event.
Willie Dow and Jack TOOmer
both sank par fours on the loth
hole yesterday afternoon to finish
their exhibition match with Frank
Clark and Henry Wcstall, of Asne-
Vile, all even.
The match was played over the
course of the Hendcr sonvi!lc Colt
and Country club with a gallery
of approximately $50 persons fol-
lowing a great part of he play.
Dow and ToOmer were down
most of the way, due to the steady
playing of Clark and going into
the 18th hole the locals were
three down. Two holes were
picked up, however. one by Toom-
or and one by Dow, and both the
Asheville players were in trouble
off the tee on the 18th hole while
ToORer and Dow had long drives
on the fairway.
The course was in fair condl-
lion for an opening, but the greens
were not in the best condition for
putting. Clark, however, had a 81
ont and a ST in for a II. He
picked up on the fourth hole on
the first round after getting IN
trouble. and was given a mythical
5 for the hole to complete his
card.
Dow had a 80 and SO, and
played a steady game. He was
Handicapped by the condition OF
the greens as putting is his best
game. Toomer was in trouble on
several holes, especially the third
on the first round when he drove
three balls out Of bounds from
the tee. He was given a 6 on the
hole TO complete his card after
picking up. WeStall picked up on
several holes and his card was not
completed.
Clark had two brides. II pars,
and was over on 5 holes. ToOmer
had one birdie. and 10 pars, being
over on the remaining holes. Dow
had II parS and was over on the
remainder.
Clark took the third hole and
the Ashcville players went one up,
but Toomer squared the match on
the fourth. Clark ran down a
birdie on the fifth to again go l
up. and then took the 9th to go
9 up. Toomer and Dow were both
one over par on the 18th and
went 3 down. Toomer got back
one hole on the 18th and Dow
gained another on the 18th. Six
teen and II were halved and both
Hendersouville men shot pars on
the 18th to square the match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

SON County, North Carolina, more.
narticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at q STAKE. ''i'
Southeast corner of Lot NO. z: z,
Flock Is, said stake standing N
, T'o Northern margin Of Wood
h f Avenue anf running thence
with the Northern margin or sap y
Woodbyne Avcnue n, 40 deg &c &c
G3 f. to stake; thence n. 80
doc + 20 it. 20 stake; thence
with the curve of Tho Northwc*t
margin of Woodbync Avenue o.
f. to the point where the same
intcryects with the Southern mar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BURKHIMERS ARRIVE;
TO PRESENT FOLLIES

Mrs. Eloisc Burkhimcr and Mis-
Ecesic Burkhimcr have arrived in
IIandcronyillc from Charlotte to
spend the summer. They will Be
a. the home of Mis- Kate DOtSor.
Miss Rurkhimcr will conduct
the eighth session Of her school
CT dancing and later on will pre-
sent tho annual FoIlics show ~
the Carolina theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
HEADS JEWISH VETS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., july
6.-(UP).- William Bcrman, Of
Boston, Tuesday was elected conf
mander-in-chicf Of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States at
the concluding session Of the or
dor's 18th annual convention in
this city. Bermar, Il former vice.
commander, succeeds }. G. Fred
man, Jersey CT y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

gin snf4-Panorama Drive; them.
with the Sosthern margin Of ss;S
Drive s. 62 deg. w. ii f.. 10 =
stake; thence S. II deg. W. &c &c
#. to a stake, the NorthcaSt cor ~
ncr of Lot No. 2, Block u.
thence leaving said Drive AMI
with the Eastern line of said In,
No. 9 s. 41 deg. f. LOG Fl. 20 ibs
point of BEGINNING.
This the 18th day of June
1888.
: JOHN A. GUTCHINS,
JAMES J.. TAYLOR, JR
6-l5-Thurs-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BAPTIST PICNIC
FRIDAY, JULY 14TH

A barbecue and picnic for
members and friends of the First
Baptist church, which had been
announced for Friday evening,
has been postponed until Friday,
July ii. The outing will be at
Maxwell's camp, about IA miles
northeast of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Greensboro
Durham ut WinSton-Salem.
Richmond at Wilmington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
(0nly game scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
(Only game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
(0nly games scheduleO.
There is no substitute for
Newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

rcrcontag" point Of the fifth
place Indians by walloping ST,
Louis, Q to 4, after hammcrirG
Blacholdcr and Mcdonald for IS
hits. Tom Bridges limited the
Browns to six safctieS, and struck
out nine ba.smen. Erwin Fox con-
tinued his heavy hitting for De-
troit. making a triple, double
and a single in three attempts,
and his mate. Hank Greenberg,
made a homer in the ninth.
They were the only games
scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

s.. .Anno d" EcaHpr' is about
20 mi!rs NORTH Of the city Of
QUEBEC. GADSDnT fCR-
CHASE is the name OF the ter
ritory indicated. The sign I"
ARIES. the Rar'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Aat Philadelphia !, Boston 2.
At St. Louis 4, Detroit ..
At Cleveland 6, Chicago 10.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

GrecnsbOrO ITO, Richmond HI
Durham III, Charlotte 81.
Wilmington 5, Winston-Salem =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago 5, Cincinnati ).
At Pittsburgh 7. st. Louis 6.
(Only games playcd).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BUS STOPS FOR II CHILDREN

SOUTH BEND. Waeh.-(UP).
Each morning, he school bus
stops at the door Of +. o. Pcntilio,
takes II Of his IA children to
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
No ranlns schcdulCdl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
LODGE OFFICER
ENJOYS FISHING
W. r. wAcHTER GETS GREAT
THRILL IN PULLING IN
BARRACUDA

II hare had the greatest day Of
spera that ] hare ever known. z
said NJ. r. NAehfes. Great Inco.
honee Of the IrnproveA Order ~
Ped Men. when ~ returned yeH4
tsrday afternoon from . fishing
trip.
The day waN not very pFopssious
for fishing, cloudy ana gusty. but
Mr. sEarhter was ssaeeensfui In
catching > number II nation flsh.
msarssss. groupef. yelagwtall ana
barr aeSs4a.
One of the satser wa2 three feet
ssnv aud Mr. Waghfeg res ne
thrill If shs day when hs waa
seeIsnx ne fssa t. the heas An
ether hnrraenda rushsd ~ tie csc
en- ~ Esne Esd with ens zaaY ~
hsa pswevguI INNs anaan mwny mssh|
half "a i
TAe III shr saasaF Wtsh aase Vi st-
- n4ssFsas aere FraAk II. Essb
ssf aney Tkassrsa. s1nnses
ssreash4 Hall sGsxsAm Carry and
asase Rssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
CHINESE RUN TO
COVER WHEN JAP
PLANES SHOW UP
ELEVEN OF BOMBING TYPE
APPEAR OVER PEIPIrc BUT
NO BOMBS WERE DROPPED,
FLY AT Low ALTITUDE
tny Associates Pressl

PEIPING, May 20.--This city
Of almost two million population
was prepared for almost any
eventuality today following . visit
of eleven japanese bombing planes
carrying full loads Of missiles
which dropped no bombs. but cans
ed thousands to scurry to cover.
Planes flying ID 5-3-3 formation
appeared At e:15 4 nj. at an alti-
tude sufficiently low to make their
full loads Of pro5ectiles clearly
visible.
The roar Of motors drowned ont
land noises while thousands Of Chi
nese ran fer cover underground
Asked II the japanese flferK
veouId bornb the city IL fired upon
~ Chinese anti-aiferaft guns. the
japanese legation announced the
japanese army hAs not declared
is policy IN this regard"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
CITY COUNCIL
MOVES AGAINST
OUTSIDE BREAD
PASSES ORDINANCE ON FIRST
READING THAT WOULD
PROHIBIT SALE OF BREAD
NOT BAKED IN KEY WEST

An ordinance was passed on its
first reading last night by the city
council in regular session that
would prohibit the sale of any
bread other than that baked and
inspected within the city limits Of
Key West. The measure fixes a
penalty for the violation of such
ordinance. This action was TAX
EN- as the result of recommends
ton made by the Economic
League of Key West. Before any
further action is taken in the
matter, the measure will be re-
ferred to the ordinance committee
for its consideration.
George Brooks addressed the
council, representing local must
clans, and requested that an or
dinance be drawn prohibiting out
of-town orchestras operating here
for short periods in opposition to
local players. He stated that
ninety percent of the money TAX
en- in by these units, who, in many
cases. only remain for night or
two, is taken out of the city, which
he claimed was unfair competition
to those who remain here the year
round furnishing music for various
entertainments. The matter was
referred to the ordinance commit
tee for consideration.
II was decided to reissue some
of the scrip that has been taken
in by the city for taxes to the en-
ployes, giving each q small amount.
The amount to be divided is APP
proximately $500. which will aver
age about eight or ten dollars to
the man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
Nazi Imprisonment OF $4,000 Dissenters
Termed Training To Make Fit Citizens
By WALTER BRocKMANN
tIBy AAsaeinted Isrexnp

BERLIN, May 20.-Some 49,
600 Germans from all walks of
life are being held in the political
concentration camps in various
parts of the country.
Wilhelm Prick, Prussian minis
ter of the interior, explains that
they will be kept there until they
become 'fit citizens" reconciled
if not converted, to the Nazi re-
gime of Adolf Hitler.
Camp Surroundings Vary
Most of the $4,000 are socialists
or communists. Of all ages or
classes, they kept on a strict rou-
tine of exercise and work.
Quarters vary from an ancient
castle, like Hohnstein, in Saxony,
which was a shelter for youthful
mixers before it was converted to
its present use, to rough barracks
surrounded by barbed wire en-
tanglements.
Sanitary conditions generally
are described as excellent. There
are doctors at each camp to care
for the health of the inmates, and
some of them report that the po-
litical prisoners are adopts at bet
ting on morning "sick call"
"Most of them simulate sick
ness because they think they'll
get hospital leave was the way
the newspaper Taeglische Rund-
schau quoted the camp physician
at Oranienburg, near Berlin.
Plenty of Exercise Daily
At Oranienburg there are Is
LIZ hours routine daily. The
schedule calls for 2 liz hours of
military training, like scaling
barricades and drill in columns
and company front formation, an
hour and half of physical cul-
ture and five hours of manual la
Dor.
The physical culture includes
morning settingzup exercises.
football matches and similar
group games. The manual labor
is mostly tidying up the camp
and barracks, but there
are odd jobs too, such as sewing
or painting swastika emblems on
confiscated communist flags.
AT most of the camps privileges
are few. Major Kaufman. head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
JUDGE LOWE in
WASHINCTONON
BRIDGE MATTER
TELLS OF MILITARY IMPORT
ANcE OF PROJECT. ALSO
TALKS ON NEW PosTMAs-
TERsHIP FOR KEY WEST
BY PAUL MAY
Special washington Correspondent
OF The Citizen

OF The Citizen
WASHINGTON. May 20.--Im-
portance of the proposed overseas
bridges from military standpoint
will be called to the attention of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration by Judge E. r. Lowe. Of
Tavermer, and ]. X. Williams,
democratic committeeman from
Dade county.
Judge Lowe, who is on his way
to New York on private business,
said he stopped in Washington to
confer with engineers of the COR
poration concerning the proposed
loan for the bridges and to consult
with Congressman Mark Wilcox
relative to the appointment Of a
regular postmaster for Key West.
He is democratic committeeman
from the keys.
Personally / do not see how the
federal government can overlook
the military importance of q high
way from Key West to the main
land he said. 1.-THE proposed
highway would be of immense im-
portance in time Of war, since at
the present time there is only one
artery of traffic connecting Key
West with the mainland, and
everyone knows the strategic posi-
ton Of Key West from the mili-
tary standpoint.
'9The bridge would give two
arteries of traffic. one Of which
could be used If the other were
destroyed, and then. too. the road
if destroyed, would be more easily
repaired than the railway"
Concerning the Key West post
mastership. Judge Lowe said he
has urged Congressman Wilcox TO
name "a staunch supporter Of the
party, efficient. experienced in.
business lines and one who will
get along well with the public"
He said he did not care TO state
whether any specific persons had
been discussed b. him and Wilcox
for the job.
In addition 10 appearing before
the Reconstruction Corporation Of
fieials. Judge Love said he and
Williams will confer with Senators
Trammell and Fletcher urging
them to make every effort to have
the bridges provided for in the
presidents public works program
In the event the r. r. c. refuses
to grant the loan.
Congressman Mark Wilcox has
said already be win make such an
attempt in the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
SPONGE MARKET
REMAINS ACTIVE
TOTAL SALES FOR PAST
WEEK AMOUNTED TO
ss,sss

Sponge sales for the past week
were not ms heavy 81 OF the pre-
cedinr week but gave evidence
that the market il still guing
strong. Totals for the week
amounted to SS.ss5.
Sales. were ~ follows Friday.
last week. si.i5a: Monday. 2.sn4.
TUESDAY. 5000: Wednesday.
1851. No sales on Saturday OF
last week or an Thursday and
FRIDAY ~ this week.
One If the pgineifsal huyers u
key West ted The Citl1ea sales
for sh0 raSg six ueeks total APP
pEoxsmately s9s.ual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
BOLIVIA TURNS
DOWN PROGRAM TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
REJECTS RECOMMENDATION
BY LEAGUE or NATIONS ON
ISSUE WITH PARAGUAY
DEALING WITH TERRITORY
tBy Associated E.sss,

GENEVA. May 2O.-Bolivia to-
day rejected recommendation by
the council of the League Of Ma
tons for settlement Of a dispute
with Paraguay over the Chaco ter
ritory.
The Bolivian delegate declared
Paraguay had violated the coven-
cant of the League of Nations by
its recent declarations that state
of war existed.
Bolivia asked the league to APP
ply penalties provided in Article
10 which provides for financial
and economic sanctions against a
nation declaring war. also possible
military sanctions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
JAPANESE BELIEVE
CAMPAIGN WOfs

TOKYO. Hay 2OJapsnese
military authorities consider their
ohiectivea in the present North
China campaign hays virtually
been achieved, ard they ARE ready
~ suspend advance and awais fhe
next naoye III taae Chsnese, dss-
catcher frysa she faunt sasd sednve
Military leaders believe that
peipsnw ID eAAsly within tfesv
grnsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
WRECKING TUG
BACK IN PORT

Tie wreeklna sag Relief return
- 70 pert yesterday aftasno0A
afser . ffuitisaa trip b HMsana
70 assist : assamsr reported II si3-
tFeAs.
The RAiiaf iaft lste Thufsa
afsernoon. called 50 As8iat lae
sfsauar ssaTeholm. reEssrss.3
ags0aHd ~ TIE entrants az IL
yana hashor. Arrsstng thAfr
waa learned shas ths steamer was
Tested ~ high tide - hsr OH
poWsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

start within themselves of what
becomes the great idea.
Red Leaders Moved
Besides Oranienburg, the prin-
scipal camps are at Heuberg,
which has 1.750 inmates; Breslan.
sonnenburg, in Thuringia; and
Dachau in Bavaria.
The communist "elite," includ-
ing Ernest Thaelmann, former
presidential candidate, Karl Won
Ossietzki, writer, and several at
torneys, have been transferred
from Jail in Berlin to the Son
nenburg camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
Senate Gets Bill Giving
Governor Great Power
This Action Was Taken
Following Request AS
Made By ShOItz Yester-
day
(Ry Associated Pressl
TAIIAIaAccrr ~

TALLAHASSEE, May 2o.-
Virtual dietatOriaI power for the
governor Of Florida TO reduce ex-
psnditures through consolidation.
and adjustment Of appropriations
requested Of the legislature yes
tsfdsy By shoItz, was provided in
= bill introduced in the senate
today and placed ON the calendar
without reference.
The bin was introduced by
President Futch and Senators Mac
Williams, Holland and Parrish.
Il provided "that in the interest
Of economy and in the general
welfare Of the state it is hereby
declared necessary for the protec-
ton Of life, liberty and property
Of the inhabitants of the state
Of Florida. that extraordinary ex-
ecutive powers be vested in the
chief executive of the state of
Florida in order to adequately
cope with the present emergency,
and therefore the governor Of the
state Of Florida, as chief executive
hereby is vested with full power
and authority TO consolidate any
or all statutory offices, bureaus,
commissions. boards and depart
ments, and or to transfer all or
any Of the duties, powers and ap-
Ts0psfations Of one department 10
another as to him may seem most
economical and for the best in
terest Of the inhabitants of the
state Of Florida"