davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
AUDITOR FAILS TO
GET SCHOOL FUNDS
\
Durham Unable To Get
Money for Inspection of
Records in Counties
Daily Dispatch BnraaN,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Y y, &. l$ASk lclSVILI.

Raleigh, Oct. 18--The most recent
attempt by State Auditor Banter
Durhanl to make the audit of the
books fof county superintendent,
which Nle 1888 General Assembly
said shall be made by the State
School Commission in cooperation
with the director of Local govern
ment but which Attrney General Den
mis- G.. Brunarnitt said shall be mads
by the State auditor, has met with
defeat it was learned today. For
while the School Commission a good
many weeks ago received and ignored
a request from the State Auditor for
an allotment of funds with which
to do this work, he has recently
sought funds both from the Council
of state and the Budget Bureau to
have the necessary BLANKS printed
for making this audit. The requesS
was turned down both by the Coun-
Gil of State and the Budget Bureau.
It was also reported that the State
Auditor had requested an allotment
from the Budget Bureau to put on
force of additional auditors to audit
the books of county superintendent,
but this was not verified by Assistant
Director of the Budget Frank Dun
lap. 1t was LEARNED, however, that the
request for funds for printing the
necessary blanks for the audit was
put in and refused.
Desptt the fact that the 1888 gen
erai assembly wrote into the new
school, law that these audits shall be
made by the State School Commits
sion in cooperation with the Director
of Local Government rather than by
the State Auditor Durham. he has
maintained that "a previous statute
gives him authority to make these
audits. Several months ago he OBJ
tanned an opinion from Attorney
General Brumn1itt to the effect that
these auditS shuld be made by the
State rather than by the State School
Commission Armed with this op!n-
ion from the Attorney General, he
went before the School Commission
and requested tbs (funds necessary
for making the audit. But the COM
mission had never acted on his re
quest and it is not expected that 1t
will But in spite of this action
Durham asked for an allotment for
printing the banks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
Governor ORDERS
EXTRA COURT HERE
Designates Week of Novem.
Der s; Commissioners
Draw the Jurors

Governor j. G. B. Ehringhaus bos
ordered special term of Vance G.,
perior court to be held in this cor,t,r
the week of November 6, and 1,,d1
r. HUNT Parker, resident iudoe %
the district. the third, will preside i
was learned today The Vanoo
Beard of County Commissioners me-,
this afternoon to draw a iurv -
serve during the term.
The extra term was requested h,,
the Henderson bar last week in order
to go into litigation involving the al
fairs of r. S. McCoin who has been
rlyst missing from his home
here since last December %. and to
try such other cases as are pressin,,
for settlement
The bar requested the designation
of Judge Parker to preside because
he 81 familiar with the McCoin Lti-
cation by reason that the fact that
he has heard much of the argument
at previous terms this year
The civil docket is greatly conges!
ed and it is hoped that this term of
court will clear UP much of that con-
dition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
$3,127.45 COTTON
CHECKS PAID HERE
123 Have Been Received For
Distribution by County
Farm Agent
ONLY FIFTH OF TOTAL
6S5 Contracts Were Signed In Vance
County for $4,000; Options Were
{ Taken OH $50 Bales
of Cotton
ONLY FIFTH OF TOTAL

IA total of 123 checks aggreg eating
S3127.45 have been received here in
all for distribution to cotton farmers
who plowed up a portion of their 1888
crop in cocpera tion with the govern
lnent's acreage reduction program 1t
was announced today by j w. Sand
ers. farm agent. In all there were
635 contracts signed in Vance county
for the aggregate cash value of APP
proximately $4,000 with the addition
of ortions on $50 bales of govern
Lnent cotton.
Money and checks already rece1v-
ed amount to only about twenty per-
cent of the total to be sent in. 81,
The county agent announced the
recent of 13 checks today, following
2Uthat were received yesterday. To?
davis. total amounted TO $43S:71 and
those Yesterday to $39050. A week
OF ten days ago 73 checks were re
ceived fer $1,767 and previous ship
ment of II, checks amounting to
$531 pa had been received.
Additional settlements are looked
for almost every day. and within
few weeks it is expected that the en-
tire amount will have been received
FOR distribution to the growers.
The checks are so written as 10
conserve the equity of the govern
nent in crop loans. and the loan
agent here, r. l.. Shepherd, has to
approve the payment before sthe
cnecks ca nbe signed. is under
stood most of the growers are coope
rating very satisfactorily with the Ell
fort TO p'quidate their government
Obligations and are finding the cot
ton checks convenient method OF
doing this.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
Tobacco Prices Aduance
On The Henderson Market

Prices advanced considerably on
the Henderson, tobacco market today,
according to Sales Supervisor r. w.
Mcfarland, who estimated 200, 900
pounds OH sales at an average approx
imately $3.50 per hundred pounds.
His statement on the days sales fol-
lows:
"All types of smokin gtobacco from
eight dollars up, advanced in price on
this market today. Notwithstanding
something like 55 percent of the Of
ferings continue TO be tips and ap-
proximately 35 percent primings, yet
the average for the whole will be
around $12.5O.
Saw a great many barns of prim-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18

THE 1888 poster of the American Red
a Cross, distributed nationwide, is an
appeal for an enlarged membership.
Resources were never more vitally
needed than in this fourth year of eco
nomic distress.
Memberships, which cost one dollar
or more, are used to support the unem-
pioyment relief work of chapters and
national organization; nationwide dis
aster relief work; health work in hun
dreds of communities, with special ref
erence to preserving the health of
mothers and children; safety work
through teaching first aid and life saw
ing; welfare work through six million
school children who are members of
the Junior Red Cross; and one of the
most important tasks ever to face the
Red Cross--keeping up the morale of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18

veterans of our wars, and handling
their problems of compensation pay
ments, arising from changes in govern
mental regulations.
One hundred twenty disasters en-
gagged the financial and personnel
forces of the Red Cross during the past
year. More than a million dollars was
spent in relief of families who lost
their all in hurricanes, storms, fires,
earthquake and other frightful calami.
ties.
President Roosevelt has said: "I can
be counted on to foster and aid in every
way in my power the great work your
organization (The Red Cross) must
carry on.''
q Can any citizen of the nation fail to
do likewise?
Join as a member OF your local chap.
ter during the roll call.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
TUESDAY TOBACCO
AVERAGE is S12.73
Break Officially Announced
as 100, ,172 Pounds, for
$15,9O2.56

Offerings of 1O9,172 pounds were
sold on the Henderson tobacco mar
ket Tuesday, and the money paid for
the farmers weed aggregated $15,-
90256, for an average of 1878, it was
announced officially today by R. w.
Mcfarland, sales supervisor for the
market.
Todays offerings were understood
to be larger than those for Tuesday,
but official figures are not looked for
until tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18

ings sold today, which averaged over
$40. Attracted by the fair prices pre-
vailing here on all grades of tobacco
many loads of tobacco from long
distance were here. They returned, to
a man, well pleased with their sales.
There are probably less tags turned
on the Henderson market than on
any market anywhere. !"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
M. P. QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE MEET

The fourth quarterly conference OF
the First Methodist Protestant church
will convene at the church this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced
today. The conference is open to ali
church members who care to attend
but the official members are expected
TO be present, it was said.
1t is expected that reports from
sll official boards and departments
will be made at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
Gardner Quits Job
Through Disgust
Continued from Page one.)

NCOnNnued from Page One
while Gardner was credited with
welding tremendous influence In the
distribution of patronage. that he has
had very little, if anything to do with
the passing out any. They are also
convinced THAT many job seekers have
been made to feel that the reason
they were unable to get the jobs they
Were after was because they failed to
get Gardner's approval. In other
words Gardner was being passed the
DUCK and being used as a standing
ea1bt. and he. got tired of le.
. II also regarded as fact that
Fardner has become Increasingly dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
REV. JOHN EDWARDS
LEAD MEETING

Rev. John Edwards will lead tn
prayer meeting TINS evening at the
First Baptist church this evening at
7:3O o'clock, it was announced today.
The congregation and the public is
cordially invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18

st. Petersburg and Moscow in the
days of the Car led the world in
the practice of stagecraft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18

Admiral George Dewey (ns
of Manila National Cemetery been sold
$3.50 Virginia cemetery shortly be moved for vault
Protestant Eplscopa Cathe
dra Washington 1926 widow who left Instructions
code her will the mausoleum IN Arlington
--T"- %-S"~-E~-~- @~------ Central Preasf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-18
Free Government Grading
Offered All Tobacco Here

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
COAST CUARDSMEN
TO MEET PIRATES,
SLUGGERS SUNDAY
FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE BILL
WILL START AT 1880; GOOD
EXHIBITION OF SPORT IS
PROMISED KEY WEST FANS
(By JoyE)

The Coast Guard will play 8
doubleheader on Sunday after
noon at the Navy Field. The
first game win be between the
Sluggers and the Guards. Thi.
game will start promptly at 1:3(
p. m.
The Sluggers will have THEN
first string lineup on the field
as they are all back from their
annual vacation.
The batteries will be Edwards
or Moley, pitching, and Delozier,
catching, for the Guards. Bethel
and Rodriguez will be the com
bination for the Singers.
In the second contest, the Pr
rates win take on the Guards. The
Pirates will use Lopez and Grif-
fin for the batteries. Lopez has
pitched 10 consecutive scoreless
innings against the Guards, and
expects to run his string to 10
this Sunday.
Tucker will pitch for the Sea-
men. He is that sensation of the
East Coast League. who carried
the Coast Guards from base No.
6 to win the first half last year
and again this year. Behind the
plate will be the reliable Delozier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
fMMe(exilA
My Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Hal
Schumacher, the Giants great
young right handler, received his
degree as bachelor of science from
st. Lawrence university only four
months ago.
All the Giants went up to see
him get the old sheepskin and now
they're rallying round him in
some exercises vastly more i'm
|portant - the world series against
Washington. He is expected to
share with Hubbell and Fitzsim-
mons the pitching burden for the
National league champions.
Schumacher was a campus hero
at st. Lawrense-footbal baseball
and DISQUALIFICATION he joined
the Giants in 1881. John McGraw
said he was the finest prospect he
had ever seen since Christy Math-
ewson.
So sold was McGraw on the
youngster that he started him i'm
the second game of the season. The
Phils scattered his fast ball all
over the landscape and knocked
him out in two rounds.
1t shook Halls confidence and
McGraw farmed him out to Ro-
chester, then to Bridgeport. But
he brought him back after
month or so and Schumacher has
been at the Polo Grounds ever
since. He had $3.50 season
last year, didn't turn into a great
pitcher until this summer.
A six-foot, $50 FOUNDER and
natural athlete, Schumacher has
terrific speed and a "sinker" that
has dealt misery all around. Late
in the campaign. when the Giants
were stumbling into one crucial
series right after the other and
things looked dark, Hal came
through with five consecutive vie
tories. He's a real money"
pitcher for all his youth.
Through special arrangement |
Schumacher continued his studies
at st. Lawrence, taking a special !
course in the off-season. When he I
Is through with the diamond he I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

Dempsey prize fight. One Quak-
er family had a fine new radio.
Several neighboring families were
invited in to hear Graham Nc
Nance describe the fight. One
dear old Quaker lady refused to
come into the house to hear the
Goddess recital. She stayed out
side on the porch. During the
progress of the fight, Graham
McNamee stated, We are now en-
tering the eighth round No it
isn't said the old lady. It's the
ninth She had forgotten her
code.
"In spite of anything the pes
simist may say. renaissance in
business ethics is upon us. There
has been a decided change in the
past few years. This change will
continue and Rotary will play its
part.
what will be the significance
of this alteration in the world's
business? Everywhere men recog-
nize that the conditions under
which business is transacted are
rapidly changing. With these
changes there will be an increas-
ing demand for greater confidence
among men. The Rotary code of
ethics will have greater meaning
as we study and assimilate the
trends which are its natural con-
sequence. With the economies in
time and space will come greater
knowledge among men. AS men
become more understanding, more
appreciative, they will become
more friendly; and becoming more
friendly, they will in turn become
more honest.
Whatever the methods may be,
the result, though slow in COM
ing, will be inevitable. The in
vasion of the ideals of Rotary in
to business cannot be stopped.
Ours is the responsibility, we are
in a sense the pioneers. The
methods and results of our i'm
mediate efforts will, in a few de-
cades, seem crude. The conquest
is worth the preparation and the
struggle. Rotary is international.
When Throughout Rotary we
gain common understanding of
SERVICE and when this service
ideal is universally accepted by
business and professional men, who
can say that the sixth object of
Rotary, the ultimate object of our
vocational service program, shall
not have been attained?
What. then, is the challenge
for the future. 1t is a challenge
to each Rotarian to build into his
vocation character. He must
make character the soul of his vo-
cation. Shelley tells us the soul
is the measure of the man. Let
us measure ouselves that we NAV
make ourselves worthy of our vo-
cations and of Rotary"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
'SIDELINE' RULE
MOST IMPORTANT
CHANGE in CODE
BALL is MOVED IN 10 YARDS
FROM sIDELINE EVERY
TIME 1T IS DowNED CLOSER
THAN THAT TO BOUNDARY
tny Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The
most important change in the foot
ball playing code for this season
easily is the new rule by which
the ball is moved in 10 yards from
the sideline every time it Is down.
ed closer than dlat to the bound
airy. in the opinion of Bill Lang
ford. secretary of the rules COM
mittee.
It has been apparent for sew
eral years that the width of the
playing field-160 feet--was not
sufficient to permit the fall
strategical values which the rules
contemplate Langford said.
Will Popularize Laterals
Heretofore only when the ball
went out of bounds over the side
line was it brought in, the dis
lance then being / 8 yards, where
as ball which became dead near
a sldeline was put in play from
that spot. That almost invariably
meant the loss of the succeeding
down. A gain was practically inn
possible and the team with the ball
deliberately ran it out of bounds
in order to gain leeway for sue
|aaa1irss .Nlat.o -
The new rule. Langford be-
lieves, viii have the effect OF
nopularixing the lateral pass and
thereby open up the defense.
which has been increasingly diff
cult to pierce near the goal line.
Lateral passing has been on a
CONSTRUCTED scale" he said. Large
" because of the fear the ball
would be downed close to the
sideline. Because most of our
bowls are surrounded with con-
crete and steel stands it would
have been impracticable to in
crease the lateral dimension of
the playing field. but this change
viii have the effect Of accom-
phshing the same result
!. Reduce Penalty For Clipping
The only other change of inn
portanee in the code is the broad
sning Of the definition of clip
ping" 50 that blocking by run
ming or diving into the back of a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
sssssesssssssssesose0Oeo
CLASSIFIED
COLU M IN

,
= Advertisements under thin head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver.
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise.
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re.
suits. 3
With each classified advertise.
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask 70.
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
INVENTOR LISTENS IN
TO H0USEFLIES' TALK

HELSINGFoRS, Sept. 29.-
Communication between two
houseflies has been registered by
a new type of sound-camera, says
its inventor, Schnell Larsen, q
young Norwegian student, who
demonstrated at the Northern
chronological congress in Oslo.
The apparatus is so sensitive
that it is able to register the beat
ing of a fly's wings. even if they
are moving at the rate of 10000
beats a minute.
The inventor stated he had sue
cessfully listened in" to insects
that conversed by rubbing their
feelers one against another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

hopes to get a job coaching at
some university.
Hal was born at Hinckley, N.
Y, % years ago. but most of his
life has been a resident of Dodge
vile, where his father is employed
in a shoe factory.
He loves to talk baseball, so it
was arranged for him to room with
Blondy Ryan, both on and off the
road. Ryan didn't know until
recently that there was anything
else you could talk about, so they
have hit it off fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
MAKING EFFORTS TO
FOUND UNIVERSITY
1my AssacIatea Pressl

BOMBAY Sept. 29.-Efforts TO
found a great Moslem university
in Palestine are being pushed for
ward.
A delegation, including Syed
Animal Hasan, the grand multi of
Palestine. and Mohanled Ali
Pasha. an ex-minister of the
Egyptian government, came here
and issued a statement claiming
that encouraging support has been
received from Moslems in India.
4 committee 70 collect funds
also has been formed in Haq. they
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfinished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
LEGALS

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA,
In re the Estate of:
ANFONIA B. DE FLEITAS,
Deceased.
In Probate.
FINAL NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will, on the 9TH
day of October. A. d. 1888, present
70 the Honorable County Judge OF
Monroe County, Florida, my final
return, account and vouchers as
Executor of the Estate of Antonio
Is. de Fleitas. late OF Monroe
County, deceased. and at said time,
then and there, make application to
the said Judge for a final settles
ment of my administration OF said
estate. and for an order discharging
me as such Executor.
Dated this the 4th day OF August
A. ID. 1888.
JUAN r. FLEITAS,
AS Executor of the Estate of An
tonia b. de Fleitas, Deceased.
aug4-l1-1S-25; -22-29; octe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.


In re Estate OF
MIRIAM ALBURY, Deceased.
To all Creditors. Legatees, Dis
tributes and all persons having
claims or demands against said
Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present all
claims or demands which you, OF
either of you may have against the
Estate OF Miriam Albury, deceased.
late of Monroe County, Florida, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
~. Florida, at his office in the Court
House of said County, at Key West.
Monroe County. Florida, within
twelve months OF the first pubifca-
tion CT this notice, to-wlt, August
A, 1884; said claims and demands
must be duly sworn to and pre-
scented TO the said County Judge as
aforesaid or same will be barred by
Limitations.
Dated this 9Th day OF August, A.
D. 1888.
GEO. C. BROOKS. JR.,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Miriam Albury. deceased
aug4-i1-IS-25; sept1-S-15-22-2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

GAME TONIGHT

The Zacharias and Lopez Fun
eral Home teams will meet in a
diamondball game to be played
tonight at Bayview Park.
The exhibition is scheduled to
begin at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

At the ripe old age of 90, Miss
Jennie Quigley, whose height is
but three feet and two inches.
lays claim to the distinction of
being the oldest living midget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms. on lot
50x19S feet, in select section Of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, op-
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
P. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Rotary Principles

What are Rotary's principles
that grew out of this demand to
serve vacations? They are found
in three of the six objects. The
encouragement and fostering, in
the first. of the ideal of service
as the basis of all worthy enter
prise in the second. of high eth
zeal standards in business and pro-
fessions;' in the fifth. of 'the rec
ignition of the worthiness of all
useful occupations and the dig
nifying by each Rotarian of his
occupation as an opportunity to
serve society
ANY man who makes vital in
bis business or professional life
the principles Of service over a
period of years. may be called a
success and need ask no other
monument TO perpetuate his men,
DRY.
Paul Harris. in his message TO
the 1916 convention AZ cincin-
natl said: The worlds encorniums
Of the future will be for him Of
the square deal and living wage
rather than to the monument
builder
Ernest Crosby. in q few lines,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

player who is not carrying the hall
onw constitutes a foul.
The penalty for clipping was re-
ducea to Is yards from the point
Of the foul. in the belief that Of
ficials will be less hesitant i'm cali
ing fouls than with the former
heavy penalty Of IS yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

Miss Elinor Murdoch of New
York, formerly of Birmingham,
has gained recognition as one of
the country's best women bridge
PLAYERS.