davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23

Having qualified as Administers
tor of the Estate of w. N. Keller.
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to file an itemized. verified
statement of same with the under
signed on Or before the 9th day OF
December, 1884, of this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make
prompt settlement.
This December s, 1888.
T. G. FURR, Administrator
Estate of W. N. Keller, Deceased.
Mar. 23-April u.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
DOROTHY McBRAYER
|RAGLAND, Plaintiff,
JULIUS w.
Defendant.
T

The defendant, Julius W. Rag
land, will take notice that tho
plaintiff has commenced the above
entitled action against him for thd
purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce upon the grounds of statl
utory period of separation, and thai
he is required to appear before rhI
Clerk of Superior Court at his oil
flee in Salisbury, Rowan County
North Carolina, on the End day q
April, 1884, or within thirty dan
thereafter and answer or demussaz
to the complaint filed by tn
plaintiff, or the relief Their
prayed for will be granted.
Dated this the 28th day of FeEs
ruary, 1884. 81
B. D. McCUBBINS, 81
Clerk Superior Cour
W. T. Shuford, Attorney. II
Mar. 2-23.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23

The story for which the world
has been waiting, 1.-THE Life of Our
Lord" by Charles Dickens, for
IS years a literary secret, to ap-
pear as a special supplement IN
the BALTIMORE N AM
ER1CAN. Buy your copy from
your local newsletter Or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER /
EXECUTION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINE
COUNTY OF ROWAN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA BANK s
COMPANY
vs..
L. A. MAHALEY AND c. R
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Mar. $3.50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23

J. M. Waggoner, Attorney.
Mar. 16-Apr. 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
JURY FAILS TO
REACH VERDICT
In THEFT CASE
JOHN CHESTER STONE, JACK
MILLER AND JOHN ROB-
ERTS, DEFENDANTS, TO BE
TRIED AT NEXT TERM

The care of the State of Florida
versus John Stone, Jack Miller
and John Roberts, charged with
theft of certain materials at Pine
Crest. was not settled in criminal
court yesterday. The jury failed
to agree.
The defendants were placed on
trial Yesterday morning and the
case went to the jury 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. All night the MEM
bers discussed the case and it was
learned this morning that the re-
suit was five o. the members were
for conviction and one for acquit-
.al.
When the jury was summoned
this morning and the result of the
trial announced. Judge J. Vining
Harris announced an adjournment,
the case to be tried at the next
term
The court instructed Clerk C.
Sam B. Curry to pay the jurors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
ENJOY
SHORT SOJOURN
In ISLAND CITY
WILLIAM r. WALLACE AND
NIECE, MRS. SARAH PARISH,
BOTH OF SALT LAKE CITY,
LEFT ON THURSDAY

Distinguished among the visi-
tors to Key West this week were
William r Wallace, chairman Of
the state planning board of the
state Of Utah and his niece, Mrs.
Sarah Carey Parish, both of Salt
Lake City.
Besides being chairman of the
state planning board, Mr. Wallace
i a member of number of 9TH
er commissions Of the state and
the rehabilitation activities in Key
West were a source of great in
terest.
This interest, not only in the
activities but in Key West in gen.
eral was evidenced by his remain
ing overnight on Wednesday and
leaving Thursday afternoon when
his intentions were to depart the
day Of arrival
When leaving Mr.. Wallace said
he was going to hold conference
with Governor Henry H. Blood,
democratic governor of Utah, in
Washington, ID. c.. and expects to
return with Mrs. Parish in about
10 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
NO VERDICT YET
In CULMER CASE
JURY STILL INVESTIGATING
PROCEEDINGS IN RE-
CENT Staying

The coroner's jury which was
summoned to investigate the
death of James Gunner, colored,
who was shot Thursday afternoon
by Samuel Hannibal. colored,
while they were struggling for
possession of revolver, is in ses-
sion this afternoon. &
At, ithe, session held. yesterday
in the. office of Justice. OF The
Peace Frank o. Roberts. coroner
ex-Offieio, the investigation pro-
gressed to a point where it was de-
cided to- adjourn until this after
Hannibal claims the killing was
accidental and that during the
struggle for the gun. a So caliber
revolver. the weapon was dis
charged causing Culmer's death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
WORK CONTINUES
THREE HUNDRED VETERANS
ENGAGED IN cONSTRUC-
TON OPERATIONS

Construction of the highway
bridges from Lower Matecumbe is
progressing with the 800 veterans
who were assigned to the project
working steadily. This statement
was made today by a person who
has recently returned from the
scene of activities.
He said that if the FERA work
is continued until the gap is bridg-
ed, the road to Matecumbe will
be connected with the 13 miles of
highway extending from Key
Vacas to Marathon.
This will leave but Is miles of
the oversee route to be spanned,
and that will be the opening from
No Name Key to Marathon.
The states part of the work is
in charge of II. c. Nichols, of the
State Road Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
WHITE Way To BE
LIGHTED TONIGHT
CITY COUNCIL WILL BEAR
NECESSARY EXPENSE
FOR ILLUMINATION

The City Council To-Day made
arrangements with the Key West
Electric Company for turning on
the White Way on Duval street
tonight and tomorrow night.
This step was taken due to the
fact that announcement was made
yesterday that there would be no
lights on tonight. with the cOun-
ell agreeing to meet the expense
for the two nights as stated.
As was shown in the article
printed in The Citizen yesterday.
the Ks ppa Pi Y Club. which had
been handling the arrangements,
was forced to abandon its efforts
to continue with the matter as the
collections made from the mer-
chants were shown to be falling
short of meeting the required
amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
BUSY SCENE IN
ACTIVITIES AT
. ! AQUARIUM HERE
CARPENTERS, MASONS AND
ELECTRICIANS ARE ENGAG-
ED IN WORK OF FINISHING
STRUCTURE

Increased activity was evident
at the Key West Aquarium this
morning. Carpenters busy con-
structing the canopy over the
walk, masOns working on the rear
walls of the tanks giving them a
real sub-sea appearance and cleo
tricians running new lines.
MaSOnS will be working for
some time. it is understood, under
the direction of DR.. Robert O..
Van Deusen, whose knowledge of
the intricacies of marine architec-
ture Will be embodied in the work
of arranging the tanks for the fish.
There is very little carpenter
work necessary, it is understood.
and this viii be rapidly carried to
completion with the force now as
signed to the project.
Employees OF the Key West
Electric company are today install
ing new equipment for the pro-
Jeet. This entails the placing of
two transformers, one of 40 volts
and the other of 22O volts. to
convey the current for the light
ing system and the twin centri-
fugal pumps for the water supply.
1t is understood that the plate
glass fronts for the tanks will be
placed within the next few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
SOCIAL SESSION
OF JUNIOR CLUB
Held YESTERDAY
MRS. ROBERT H. BROWN. JR-
AND MRS. J. r. PERKINS,
JR-, DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTER
TANNED MEMBERS

Mrs. Robert II. Brown. Jr. and
Mrs. J. F. Perkins. Jr., delight
fully entertained at the social
session of the Junior Woman's
Club held yesterday afternoon in
the home of the Woman's Club Of
Key West on Division street
Bridge was played. The decOra-
tive idea, pertaining to the
Thanksgiving season, being elab-
Orately effective. The beauty of
the setting was enhanced BY the
soft glow Of candles while tea was
served after the games were play
ed.
Mrs. Homer Herriek was declar-
ed winner OF the high prize and
Mrs. Isabelle Ball was awarded the
cut prize. The session was one of
the most interesting and enter
tanning since the club was organic
ed, was the verdict OF the MEM
bers.
Enjoying the afternoon were:
Mesdames Walter johnson, How
ard Wilson. James Brady, John
Roberts, Earl Julian. Jr., A. B.
Cleare. Jr., Edgar Panglc. Leslie
Russell, Isabelle Ball, Hugh K.
Taylor and Homer Herriek.
Misses Gwen Reece. N. G..
r! der. guests; Amelia Lucignani.
Florence Albury. Louie Ketchum.
Norma Yates, Rita Pinder. Flor
ence Sawyer, Leonor Warren.
Ofelia Lester, Alberta Elwood,
Betty Duncan. Dorothy Bean,
Cornelia Warren. Dorothy Cleare.
Annie Lois Hicks. Florrie Ketch-
ings. Camille Pierce, Leonella
Lester.
At the close of the afternoons
pieasantries, it was announced
that the next business gathering
of the organization viii be held
Tuesday afternoon. November 20,
at 5 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
MEMBER OF JACOB JONES' CREW uses
Silver King Was Landed After Unlocking Itself
new METHOD in CATCHING OF TARPON


While fishing at the naval
station dock this week, one of
the personnel of the U. S.
Destroyer Jacob Jones had
an experience which belongs
in the believe it or not"
category of fish stories.
A tarPon was hooked and
after struggling to rid itself
of the hook, as all silver kings
do, it darted away a short dis
tance, leaPed high in the air,
shook the hook from its
mouth, fell back into the wa
ter and re-hooked itself, AMI
the angler brought it to the
dock and safety.
Just can't be done," said
ono person to whom the tale
was tod Yet it is true and
can be proven BY several wit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
SUNDAY MENAGERIE.
BANNED BY MAYOR.

OXFORD, England. Nov. IT,
The first woman mayor of this
university city, Alderman Lily
Tawney, who refused TO open a
local theater showing the Mae
West film ''Im No Angel" has
now banned the opening of a
menagerie here on Sundays.
When a representative of the
menagerie told her that no OBJ
lection had been taken to Sunday
opening in other English cities.
the mayor replied: "0xfo4d has
dignity OF its own which l in
tend to maintain"
No other places of amusements
are open in Oxford on Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
Over One thousand ExcursiiOnists
Expected To Arrive Here Tomorrow

Though no definite number Of
ezeursionist. to arrive tomorrow
can be named at this time IT Is ex-
peeted that about 1000 will come
to Key West tomorrow from Mi
ami
1t was learned at noon today
that arrangements had been made
up to that hour for approximately
700 passengers. An order to
place in readiness seven cars
equipped with ice and water was
issued in Miami this morning.
which may indicate that that num-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17

resses, who watched the pro-
eeedings-
However, as frs told, the
story gives the impression
that the tarpon took the hook
in the mouth for the second
time and was caught. This is
not the case.
A hand line was being used
and when the fish succeeded
in ejscting the hook the
arsle- started to pull in the
lire and the hook caught the
fish in the belly, and SO Sc
eure'y it was impossible to
escape.
That this particular fish
I'D had at least three es-
eapes before being caught
was shown by three hooks in
its mouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
MRS. |. BZOTTE
RETURNING Home

Mrs. L. F. Bzotte and little son,
Leonard. Jr.. will leave this eve
ming over the Florida East Coast
for San Pedro, Calf, to join Mr..
Bzotte, who is stationed there.
Mrs. Bzotte has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Henry Watkins,
Alp Francis street.
Mrs. BzOtte was formerly Miss
Macie Lowe of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
Administrator Lssdzs - -
Demand For Bouus PsyEui - -
OF Main Issues n hexf Csws
Z[ZZZZ&z
TWIN PNCHETTS
FOR ELECTED -


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
CUBA SAILS WITH
100 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba sailed yester-
day afternoon for Havana with
80 first class passengers. 10 sec
Ond class. six automobiles. four
tons of freight and 225 sacks of
mail.
Ferry Parrot returned from
Cuba last evening with one car Of
tankage. one car of maracas. 272
sacks of mail. Is empty cars and
one passenger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17

Der of reservations have been
made.
However the time between noon
today aud leaving hour at 7
o'clock tomorrow morning may
sPpreeiabIy increase the number
and with the arrival of the train
more than 1000 visitors are ex-
Peeted to be in Key West.
Last year a conservative esti-
mate placed the number to come
at 1,5oO. In two days the total
was announced as above 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
Democrats Studying Strategy For
Increasing Advantages In Senate
Party Leaders Are Making
ElioTss Toward Deeper
lnroads Into Republican
Ranks
- HERBERT PLUMMER
tnE aaa@~antwa rrrmu1

49," ""*"@ NN&AN
WASHINGTON. New. I7.-If
re fsw Femainina rspubIisans in
- ssnais ssuld savesdrop ON the
sshsmss being Matched around
asmeeFasie hsadquarters here
toaksas - shsir pssisisal dsssrss.
sisa ssshss n Sc Or Is their
peace - ~iad mishs Be disturbed
b.sly.
~Bis Sm~ Farley. Emil aurja.
he Figha arm. and others not con-
aems wish the sweeping gains of
Nvv~mhsr 6. already are studying
Strategy fss iasreasing the almost
, - advantage the democrats
new eaioy IN the senate.
TIE democratic high command
4 pointing for two years hence
wheu the 10 seats now held by
democrats and - By republicans
are b. be contested.
Twelve Of the 10 democratic
seals are from the southern or
border states where there is con-
siseFed little n any chance Of the
republ.cans picking up strength.
More Inroads Expected
On thc other hand TIE demo-
Gratis. flssshed q their recent
saetr. ARE r6nfident OF making
deep inFoads on the l3 republic
cans who come up for reelection
IT. 1885.
A mstter Of fact only the
seat held - Norris Of Nebraska
and possibly that by Couzens Of
Michigan may escape a determin-
ed eoutest.
senator Borah Of Idaho already
= = marked man. Ills Outspoken
criticism 81 the 'new deal-'es-
peeially his bOmbardment Of NRA
and AAA-haye caused him to be
SO down ~ the head Of Farley's
list Zoe political slaughter. With
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania re-
legated o. = political back seat. the
unhorsiug 81 Borah would afford
the democratic leaders intense
satisfaction.
Next g. BoFah those singled out
e. special objects Of the democrat
r. attack are Dickinson Of Iowa.
fiaalings - Delaware. McNary of
Oregon and Schall 81 Minnesota.
Deeade' OF Senate Control
uickinsoa has been niirked for
s'retirement because Of his per-
sisient attack on administration
s.alieies. especially the vast pro-
gram IF government spending I'M
der the ''new deal" Hastings as
chairman 81 the republican sena-
forial campaign committee and
MeNafv a. G.. o. r. floor leader
are natural targets for democratic
gums. And Schall's barrage of
nnti-administFation stat G m :
which have been let loose regu-
lark for months have marked him
particularly.
Democratic statisticians have
Il figured cut that no matter what
Happens in Sc 90 the presidency
or the house. republicans can't
gsossihly regain control Of the SEN
ate then. They also say that bar
rine anything short Of a miracle
republicans have no chance of re-
raiaing control before 1871. Some
believe the year should be ad-
vaaeed O. f943.
That would mean senate demo-
cratic control FOR almost a decade
20 come even II the presidency
and the house pass out of their
possession IN the elections two
Years hence. Democrats would be
assured Of At least a veto power
over all legislation as well as the
final say on all nominations and
a. vmfsFtwmsfoy. nf fraaffaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
TOMORROW

Church-Serviees at :. $50
and IL a. m, and al 7:3O and 5
p. m.
MonrOe---Se Servants Entrance" "
Palaee-"The Count Of Monte
Cristo."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
TAXATION MATTER
To BE MAIN issue
In new CONGRESS
JUDICIARY REQUIREMENTS
TO BE GIVEN MUCH STUDY
As ADMINISTRATION OUT
LINES PROGRAM
By HERBERT PLUMMER

By HERBERT PLDMMER
G3y Am.s~Enf~d Pre~xg
WASHINGTON. New. H.
Ones guess is as good "a znskher's
just now a. to what the admins
tration has IN mind on the ques-
ton of taxation for the new con
Eress-
Within a short while the two
congressional grSuPs charged with
handling such lesislstion an its
preliminary stages viii start ~.ork
On capitol hill.
Both the ways and means com
mittee of the house and the sen
ate's Finances committee, how
ever, will be somewhat restrietzS
in their activity at the start Be-
fore they can proceed intelligent
ly they must know something of
the White Houses idea Of bud
getary requirement.
Beyond the statement that he
is gathering all available data
President Roosevelt Is keeping ms
own counsel on this subject. II
viii be late In December, from
present indications. before he has
made up his mind what he viii
recommend in the way Of exPendi-
lures.
Can Study Taxes
There are various things which
the two committees can do until
the presidents plans arc known.
They can make broad survey
OF the whole tax situation.
Study recent tax innovations
Probable yields Of existing tax
schedules can be gone into with
treasury officials.
How various recovery measures
have affected the government : in
come probably viii be eanvassed
thoroughly.
The whole field Of national in
come can be gone over with eX-
perts of their own choosing look
ing toward selection Of more
fertile and satisfactory sources Of (
taxation.
In other words. a the late
Speaker Rainey was fond Of put
ting it. they can devote their time
to ways and means Of getting the
most feathers with the least num-
Der of squawks"-the secret OF
any successful revenue measure.
An 'Unrelenting' Collector
Another thing with which these f.
two committees might occupy &
is hearing from inter .
ested taxpayers their objections
to certain existing tax forms.
Since the advent Of the new I
deal'' with accompanying tremen-
dous governmental expenditure, /
there has been a noticeable clamp
ing down on the part Of the taxing
agencies of the government toward
collecting what is owed.
The stern hand of Washington I
has been felt by individual taxpay-
ers. large and small. of late. The F.
treasury has been told, presum-
ably with White House approval !
to get back from those owing
money to the government a. much
of the expenditure under the new
deal'' as possible. One has only n
hear the stories told by lawyers
practicing before the treasury m
income tax cases to realize how IN
relenting Uncle Sam has become
While the treasury submits i
has no alternative under the iaW
than TO collect, an effort To induce
congress to ease up a bit may be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Monroe Servants Entrance. -
Palace-"The Count Of Monte
CristO."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-02
OLD SITKA BUILDINGS RAzED
FOR NEW PIONEERS HOME

Landmarks are crumDling at Sit
ka, as wreckers get busy on the
old houses belonging to the Pion-
GERS Home, in preparation for the
construction of the new quarters.
The buildings being RACED are
among the oldest in the Territory,
being formerly used as headquarters
for the U. S. Marines, which were
stationed at Sitka for over 80
years. All the old barracks will go,
said Eiler Hansen, superintendent,
in a communication to the Alaska
Press.
Many of the pioneers have been
moved temporarily to Goddard Hot
Springs, and some will live in the
Sitka Moose Hall during the con-
struction of the new institution.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-02
ALEUTIAN ISLAND RESIDENTS
TOO BUSY TO HAVE CWA

DR.. R. d. LIVE, Seward dentist,
and son of John LIVE of juneau,
has returned to Seward after a four
months voyage of Aleautian Island
outposts. DR.. LIVE made profession
ments and tells of activity in King
Cove, Squaw Harbor and Sand
Point, where the residents are SO
busy trapping, fishing and storing
away food, that they have had no
time to apply for CWA relief. Now
with another fishing season ap-
preaching, they are still too occu-
pied to make CWA applications, he
declared.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-02
MURDERER IS THWARTED IN
HIS ATTEMPT TO CHEAT CHAIR

MICHIGAN CITY, IND.-Physi-
clans worked desperately Thursday
to keep Harvey Edwards, 20, con-
demned murderer alive until mid
night so he could be electrocuted in
the penitentiary that night. Ed
wards attempted to kill himself in
the death row by slashing his wrists
with lens from his glasses. He was
rushed to the prison hospital
where another prisoner gave blood
TO keep him alive.
Warden Louis Kunkel said Ed
wards will be executed even if we
have to carry him to the electric
chair in dying condition at the
scheduled hour if physicians are
able to keep him alive that long. =
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-02
WITH THE FISHERMEN
week ending Feb. 23)

W Cuulh6 t1Os SOJ
Lennie Engstrom picked up about
400 lbs. of King salmon from the
local trollers at a big reduction in
price, paying only 1850. The re-
duction in price is laid to large
catches of Chinooks off the Ore
gon and Washington coasts and
Vancouver Island.
Several boats of the local halibut
fleet left this morning for the hall
but banks They all fish the inside
waters as the boats are too small for
The outside fishing.
The Stikine Sea Food Co. shipped
3,175 lbs. of shrimp meat, 900 lbs.
cooked shrimp in the shell and 800
lbs of raw shrimp.
The Reliance Shrimp Co. shipped
1,400 lbs. shrimp meat to the Whiz
Fish Co. and 1,400 lbs. to the Wash
ington Fish and Oyster Co.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-02
INTERESTING NEW BOOKS
ARE RECEIVED AT LIBRARY

New books received this week for
the library from the Carnegie Inter
national Mind Alcoyes include "Oil
Tor the Lamps of China" by Alice
I. Hobart, a story of the expert
ences of a young American who
went to China and remained there
in the interests of a large oil cor
poration, and three books OF non
fiction.
They are a delightful travel book
called In Scotland Again." THE
Book of Good Deeds" which is not
a mitigation or defense of the hor-
rors of war but a collection of
short sketches of incidents that
showed human kindness and SYM
pathy even in the midst of horrors,
and THE Future Comes" an unbi-
tased and accurate presentation OF
the background and development of
the Recovery Program.
TO all who are interested in the
New Deal, it should prove book
worth reading as the subject mat
ter is presented in a popular form
and has won great praise.