davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
VISITOR GIVES
HIGHEST PRAISE
TO ISLAND CITY
WIDE TRAVELLER CLAIMS KEY
WEST HAS GREATEST AP-
PEAL OF NUMEROUS PLAcs
ES HE HAS VISITED

w. j. Ingling, of Pocatelio,
Idaho, was a caller at the office
of The Citizen yesterday and en-
joyed a pleasant chat, with Key
West as the prime subject of dis
cussion.
Mr.. Ingling, who is a retired
railroad employee, has visited prac-
tically every important resort in
the United States, and feels con-
WINGED that Key West is the one
with the greatest appeal, grandest
climate, and most intriguing fu-
ture.
There is no question in the
mind of Mr.. Ingling that after the
completion of the bridges the
population, especially that of the
winter, will grow rapidly and with
the completion of the bridges viii
reach a figure not to be compar-
ed with the present population of
transient visiting public.
But, said he, the people of Key
West must be prepared to take
care of this thrush, and the soon
er building starts and aceommo-
dations are provided, the more as
sufed can be those people with the
foresight and business sense to
prepare for the changing condi-
tons which will result with the
completion of the Oversee High
way. 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
Council Orders Payroll For
Various Employees Of City
Other Matters Taken Up
At Regular Meeting OF
Board Conducted Last
Night

The City Council at its resuIar
meeting last night ordered that q
payroll be made for all city en-.
ployes, with each one to receive q
full months pay. 1t required
approximately $4,000 to make up
the total amount. The force.
were paid off today.
A resolution was read for the
abatement of taxes on property
owned by the Cato Real Estate
and Improvement Company, and
which 10 now being used by the
WPA, principally that along the
shore front on south beach. After
a discussion of the matter, it was
ordered referred to the resolutions
committee for consideration, after
which the committee will report
back to the council.
A letter was read from the Ma
tional Youth Administration ask
ing that a truck be furnished in
order that trash can be removed
from the places which are now
being maintained by that organ
ization. The matter was refer
red to the sanitary committee.
A resolution was adopted to
the effect that the Monroe County
Jail be designated as the city Jail,
with all persons sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the city Jail be con-
fined in the copaty jail Ill city
prisoners will be used in the same
capacity as those of the county.
A letter submitted by Fred J,
Dion from the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York relative to
bonds of the city of Key West
held by the Key West Investment
Company was read, pertaining to
renewal of bonds.
The letter in part said: "The
Key West Investment Company
holds $4,000 of bonds due in
1886, with $4,000 being held by
the custody division, and $500
being held by youlself as agent
"As these bonds were not paid
at maturity, it is our understand
ing that the city is willing to re-
deem the obligations which are a
lien against the 1886 taxes, by
the issuance of new bonds for $4,-
600, the face amount plus accrued
interest, making the new issuance
subject to the 1887 levy"
The matter was referred to the
finance committee, swhich1 will re-
port back to the q council, al.
though the sense of the! council
was that the procedure outlined
in the letter will be followed in
renewal of the bond. -sf.~ 45f +.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
JAMES HACKNEY
ARRIVES In CITY
CONNECTED WITH OVERSEAS
ROAD AND TOLL BRIDGE
DISTRICT ACTIVITIES

James II. Hackney, resident
project auditor for the WPA, ar
rived in Key West this week and
is connected with the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District ac-
tivities. He was recently trans
ferred from the drydock project in
Tampa.
Although a native of Florida
this is the first time Mr.. Hackett
has ever been to Key West, but
he said this morning that he likes
the city and the people he has met
and believes he viii enjoy his
stay, however long it may be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
DIR. E. H. CARNES
RETURNS HERE

DR.. E. H. Carnes, surgeon in
charge at the Marine hospital, was
an arrival yesterday on a Coast
Guard pane from Miami where
he stopped enroute from the Vir-
gin Islands.
The doctor had been spending
a short time at st. Thomas, where
he was at one time assigned as
surgeon in the United States Pub
lie Health Service, and where he
has many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
Planes Return Today From
Havana; Proceed To Miami
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
SHAVER UARK
NET0K0RR0N

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

BEAVER DAM, Pa.-Two years
ago Michael MeDermott. a I'm
er of this city broke a needle. the
point entering his leg Recently,
after causing much pain and IL
health, the needle emerged from
his side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
BANK RESERVES
WELL SCATTERED
lover COUNTRY
FEEL INCREASE IN
REQUIREMENTS WILL Be
TAKEN CARE OF WITHOUT
ANY DIFFICULTY
(By PRESTON GRovER)
any Ak.ocsaaea Pre~sB

WASHINGTON, Dee IL
Bankers foresee little distsrbsnSs
to ecme from tire increase Of a
billion dollars in reserve require
ments expected to be ordered
within the next few ~eeks-
The reason Is that the reserves
are well. scattered over The eoun-
try, held largely by the indixidE@l
banks whose reserve requiremsnts
viii be Increased BY the federal
rserve beard in its scheme 70
check the market boom before a
gets out of hand
In the late 2O's, when the spec
uiatiye market had attracted huge
loanable funds to eastern banks,
a drastic increase in reserve re
quirements might have had q very
startling effect. Country banks, IN
order to meet il, would have had
either to collect many Of their
local loans or to recall money they
had sent east to get in on the --igh
specu,a alive rates
1t is slightly strange condition
that the present rp-climbing mar
ket has little use for bank funds
But reserve authorities expect the
demand to come, and for that nea-
son have "locEed up" already ST.
900, O00, 900 excess reserves. Tying
ND the additional billion seems
likely toscause no greater disturb
ance than locking up the first
amount, which was no disturbance
at all.
By increasing the reserves, the
board simply requires the banks
to hold that much additional Of
reserves against deposits thus re-
ducing the amount they can lend
Congressional Housing
More than merely the members
of congress were interested IN the
proposal of Rep. Alfred F. Better
of New York to ask congress for
81, 900, 900 to build a new apart
ment house to save congrezsmen
from Washington's high rents
If sci senators and representa-
tives vacated their present apart
ments, it might spell lower rents
for many other harassed Wash
ingtonians. However, few expect
the thing to get beyond the dream
stage. Washington landlords have
stymied that kind Of legislation
before,
Anyway how would You get SCI
senators and representative 70
live peaceably together7 Il \
hard enough now, what with pre-
cedence and all. to get them into
the same office building Imagine
settling questions Of precedence
in connection with the communal
laundry facilities.
Tail-End Senators
One loose end the Morris lame
duck amendment failed 20 tie up
is the matter of tail-end senators
who serve out uHexpired terms
from election day to the first
Monday in January-about two
months.
In 1884 Nebraska sent Richard
c. Hunter who drew about $l.666
for himself and some for his eleri-
cal help without ever occupying
the senate seated the late Senator
Howell. Tbs year It is Guy v
Howard of Minnesota, who serves
out two naohtfs d the unexpirec
term of Senator Elmer Benson
who retired Ito runf6r governor
after serving OUT rart10f the IN
expired tern OF tbeciste seator
Schall. oqn 5oa-4A
A senatort pay IS sss5 . paonth
ana an Additional srn00 n mrarr4f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

A senatort pay IS sssSa paonth
and an additional $1,000 q nssnth
is allowed for clerk hire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

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Evening star., 1936-05-24

Colonel and Mrs. Woodward occupied the
ground floor of what had been large and
commodious mansion in pre-war days. 1t was
now an apartment of seven rooms the largest
of which was the hall. At the rear of this fine
room Michael found two tables of bridge
players. There were six men and two women.
Colonel Woodward was the only elderly man.
The other five were men of Michaels age,
good-looking youths whose faces instantly
mirrored detestation of Penelope's escort.
One lady was Penelopes mother and the
other her aunt
'Ha!' said the Colonel proudly. Here is
the amazing feller who dived between two
boats and missed 'em by half an inch.
thought it was suicide but Penny says you
dived after the dog. Very sporting of you"
Penny made the introductions and the five
unhappy youths looked as though they wished
he had hit both boats.
You are just in time to cut in, Mr.. Le-
strange" Mrs. Woodward said.
"He doesn't T..av" oaid Perelope. Size
smiled delightfully."- at the five contract
CONTINUED on pose 73)
Evening star., 1936-05-24

A mocking moon robbed him of the oppor
tunity to walk in befitting gloom 1t was as
bright as day. The dinner he had just eaten
with his aunt sat heavily upon him. So did her
conversation She had been insisting un-
seeing creature that she was, that he should
marry and settle down. She had promised to
furnish him an apartment in good part of
London And when he had said, passionately.
that he hated all women she had dared to
laugh.
He stopped suddenly in his promenading.
The girl was coming toward him. He wished
he had the courage to move on with aloof dig
nifty but the sight of her swept all his stern
resolutions away. The next few moments
might decide his fate. If she looked at him
coldly and passed on life would henceforth
have no meaning for him. And of course she
would pass him by.
To his amazement she stopped and spoke.
Her manner was still aloof but she had not
passed him by
81 say" she began without smiling. what
a perfectly gorgeous dive that was. What
made you take such long chance?'
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Engagements
Announced
of Interest
Miss Faust to Wed
Lieut.. Hero in the
Early Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick De Courcy
Faust announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Gertrude, to Lieut..
Andrew Hero, Sd, U. s. A., son Of
Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, former chief
of the Coast Artillery of the United
States Army and the late Mrs. Hero
of this city. The wedding will take
place in the early Summer IN Wash
ington.
Miss Faust attended Miss Madeira s
School in Washington and the Masters
School, Dobbs Ferry, N Y, after which
she spent year in Paris. She made
her debut In Washington in 1882.
Mrs. Faust was formerly Miss Ger
trude williams, one of the three
daughters Of Mr.. Gardiner Williams
of San Francisco.
Lieut.. Hero, who graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in New York in the class of 1882, Is
attached to the United States En-
bassy in Paris. His service there will
be over in June.
MI. dDu MIc. LEWIS MullUIu 1uIll-
richouse of THAN. Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ann
Stockton, to Mr.. william Hobart
Little of Washington. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little Of
Towanda, Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ellis Can
nady of Oxford. N. c., have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mary Young Cannady. to Mr..
Joseph William Adams of Rectortown,
Va. No date for the wedding has
been announced
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Sealy of
Santa Anna. Tex, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Velma, to
Lieut.. Kenneth Award Knowles, U.
S. NJ. son of Mrs. Francis Knowles of
New York City. Lieut.. Knowles. class
of 1927, at the Naval Academy, is now
Evening star., 1936-02-05
at the Post-oraduate School. An

at the PoSt.Graduate School, An
napolis.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy A.
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Jones Of Boston, to DR.. Edwin
A. Kenner, was announced Thursday,
January 23, at dinner given by the
bridegroom-elect's mother. Mrs. H. w.
Kenner, in her home at l416 Ingraham
street. The guests included only men,
bers Of the family, among those present
being Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. Ken
ner. Mr.. Rodham w. Kenner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert e. Mcmahon, MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Melick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. "Rick" Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burlington Of
Fredericksburg, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Cornelia Helen Norris, to Mr..
Joshua Fletcher, son of Mrs. Joshua
Fletcher and the late Mr.. Fletcher of
The Naples. Upperville, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in the early Spring.
MIR. Fletcher is prominent land
owner, member of the Piedmont
Hunt and director Of the Upperville
Horse Show.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Russian Pianist
Recital Tonieht

Many reservations have been made
both by individuals and groups to at
tend the recital this evening, at $50
o'clock, in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel by Alexander
Sklarevski, noted Russian pianist who
was forced to flee his country during
the revolution. Mr.. Sklarevski is
playing under auspices of the Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences, the Rev.
Joseph Loughran. director. Proceeds
will 60 to funds of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church.
Among those who have made group
reservations are Miss Jean de Lash
mutt. Miss Leah Effenbach, Miss Rose
Crivella and Miss Emily Steele.
Others who will attend the recital are
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Sir Wilmott
Lewis, Senor and Sonora Manuel de
Sigren and Mr.: Walter Brown, music
critic. of Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth
Travis, Mrs. Alden H. Emery, Miss
Henriette lie Meneger, Maj. and Mrs.
Guy Withers, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mrs. Earl Templeton. Mrs.
Martin A. Morrison, Miss Betty Baum,
Evening star., 1936-02-05

The favors were miniature gilt pianos
One Of the distinguished honor
guests was Signora Olivia Rossett'
Agresti Of Rome, and assisting Mrs
Stevens were Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman,
Mrs. Thad Brown and Miss Louisa
Adams Clement. Mr.. Stevens Joined
Mrs. Stevens as host.
Among the guests were the Minister
of Greece, Mr.. Sicilianos; Miss Jane
Holt, Mrs. John H. Overton, Miss
Pauletto Guffey, Mrs. Charles Golden
Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. Philip Good
win, DR.. Josef Nemeck. Signor Bar
tolomeo Migone, Mr.. George H. Payne
Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. Vincent M
Miles. Miss Bertha Noyes. Mrs. Fred
A. Britten, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr.
William Tyler Page, Mrs. William NJ
Doak, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Leroy
Norton of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward
Albion, Maj. George Oakley Totten,
jr.; Mrs. Flora Magill Keefer. Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. James G. Wentz,
Mrs. Albert Evans, DR.. Charles Henry
Butler, Miss Grace Temple, Mrs,
Samuel T. Conkling, Mrs. James We'll
len Hays, Mr.. Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
George Becker, Mr.. Norman Frauen-
helm, Mrs. william Francis Keohan.
DR.. and Mrs. Blankenham of the Ger
man Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnston OF
Scott, Miss, who are spending the
Winter in Washington at the May
flower, were hosts at luncheon yester-
day at the hotel. Their guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Harris of New
York, who attended the dinner given
last night in honor of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt; also Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Wynn and Mr.. Hall L. Mangum.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has cards out
for a tea this afternoon in her home
on Rhode Island avenue.
tain at dinner this evening in the
1925 F Street Club.
Miss Audrey Campbell, niece of Mrs.
Joseph r. Letter, will entertain at a
dinner Friday evening at the Sui
grave Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson,
formerly Of Minnesota, entertained q
small company at dinner last evening
followed by bridge.
Mrs. William c. Dodge, wife of the
district attorney of New York, was
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
of Mrs. Stanwood Cobb. Mrs. Dodge
left for Miami Beach afterward to
remain until late Spring.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Morning
Musicale
Many Parties Follow
Program-Others
Entertain.

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, was the ranking guest
at the luncheon given today at the
Mayfiower by Mrs. Lawrence Town.
send in compliment to Nine. Crete
Stueckgold and Mr.. Charles Kull-
mani who gave the program at Mrs
Townsend's morning musicale.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Haersma de With were in
the company of diplomats which also
included from the German Embassy,
the Counselor and Frau Leitner, Rear
Admiral Robert witthoeft, Herr Ernest
Wilhelm Meyer, the First Secretary and
Frau Scholz, Count Rudolf Strachwitz
DR.. Richard Paulig and DR.. Gustav
6truve; Mr.. Edward Weintal Of the
Polish Embassy and DR.. Ivan FRANCES
of the Legation of Yugoslavia. Others
present were Lady Lister Kaye, Mrs
Charles NJ Lea, Nine. Vom Rath and
her daughters, Miss Marie Vom Rath
and Miss Cecilia Vom Rath; Mrs. C.
C. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Charles Kull-
mann, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Mr.
waverly Taylor and Mr.. Celius Dough-
erty.
Former Representative and Mrs
John @. Tilson entertained at dinner
last evening at the Mayflower in COM
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kull-
mann.
Mrs TilSon was a luncheon hostess
today at the Mayfiower following Mrs
Lawrence Townsend's morning con-
cert. Her guests were Mrs. Sol Bloom
Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock, Mrs, Gerald
B. Linke, Mrs. Richard Buchanan,
Mrs. Carlton Wood, Miss Petrina
Wood, Miss Dudley Harmon and Miss
Peggy Tilson.
Mr.. Kullman. who is one of the art
lists on the program at the concert, is
from New Haven, the home of the
Tilsons.
Among others entertaining at lunch
con after the concert are Mrs. John
H. Dwight. Miss Dolores Crawford
Mrs. Charles o. Mas, Mrs. Wrisley
Brown and Mrs. James P. McKane.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose enter
tanned in her box today at Mrs
Townsends morning musicale Mrs
Hayne Ellis, Mrs Thomas Ashburn
Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. Strickland
Gilliland and Mrs. Robert Love Taylor.
The last of the series of large lunch
parties given this season by Mrs
Cabot Stevens at the Mayflower wa,
given today by the group honorinf
Mrs. Frances T. A. Junkin of Chicago
and Washington, talented pianist
who had with her Miss Gisela Binz
a young musician of Berlin 1t was
q musical luncheon" A perfect
model of a Steinway grand piano
loaned by Mr.. Carl A. Droop, was
placed in the center of the table on
a dais of gold cloth, surrounded by
yellow jonquils. Golden Tyres and yell
low candles also adorned the table
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Mrs. Caroline Bender Hodge, Miss
MORA Archbold, Mr.. Victor Neaie, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis M. Bartlett, Miss
Frances Gutelius, Mrs. Fanny Amstutz
Roberts. Miss Helen williams, Mrs.
Chester Morrill,. Miss Margaret Toll
son, Mr.. Alan Mackenzie, Mrs. L. w.
Thomson, Mrs. Stanley Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Saugstad and Mrs.
Charles Yukl.
Tickets may be had at the door Of
the west ball room OF the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
British Jockeys Get Race Fee.

Jockeys in England now receive a
fee of sl5.75 q race and present" Of
5000 when they ride winner in a
classic event.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
School Requires Motor Lessons.

AL Junior and senior high school
pupils in Czechoslovakia are to have
compulsory lessons in automobile driv-
ing followed by q state examination
for q license.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Scalping Ancient.

In the Old World scalping was prac-
ticed by the Scythians, according to
Herodotus.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Mrs. Couzens { Cancels
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. James Cousens will not be al
home tomorrow, as previously an.
nounced, owing TO illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

/ and my usual yearly average 10000,
We have one daughter IN Canada,
2eo miles from here and another IN
Long Island, iat miles away We
think nothing Of driving 10 visit
them whenever the impulse leads
Us,
"And our drives 10 Florida are
frequent I never drive until I'm
tired, generally starting at Q q. N.
and stopping At 4 pm.
u never drive faster than the law
and conditions permit. IN Connects
cut attempt TO keep within the
speed limit, but when ! got out Of
Connecticut on the broad concrete
highways on the way 10 Florida ]
step on II. I always feel quito safe
on concrete, and I'm pleased that
wherever I 90 find an increasing
appreciation Of that road building
material. OF al types Of road like
u best, s0 ll m
I'm speaking Of road hazards, I
mentioned tho young unframed
driver. The aifilculty presented here
may DO met by systematic training,
but the dtfilcultv presented BY
drinking while driving Is more ain.
cult, II Is q problem that demands
education OF q different sort.
DFunker Safe Drivers
" like o drink Of beer, but I never
touch II when ! know TN 10 drive
On automobile, ! don't want II IN
me and ! don't even want the smell
OF II IN my breath, Only once have
] ever heard OF q drunken SAT.
driver, ! got the story "a told by the
policeman who identified him.
stationed on u. 8, route I be-
tween Milford and Now Haven the
policeman saw q machine weaving
its way up the road, and stopping
at the curb at the approach OF every
other machine. The policeman went
UP 10 the motorist and demanded
On explanation,
What's tho matter with youT
the policeman asked,
"'You big fool the weaving driver
answered, can't you, HE, tell I'm
drunk, hlc, and driving safe9'
Thinking back over oil my ex-
perlences, might say I have avoid
cd accident and conflict with the
law, by not only keeping my car IN
good mechanical repair, and my tires
Ia sound condition, and In Watching
my driving, but In watching the
driving Of every other fellow on the
road with me, keep constantly on
the alert 10 give wild drivers o Wide
berth, and TO exercise patience In
my going"
Second Honors
Harold r. Whitney, who was given
second place In the contest, Ia fac
tory executive for tho Taylor Knit
Web corporation at Bridgeport. Ho
started driving In 1904, several
years after Mr., Perkins, II was
French car.
For seventeen years he was an
executive OF tho LocoMohllo COM
pany OF Connecticut In which ca,
paeity no drove into oil parts Of tho
country. Ho presented records OF
his mileage In the early years and
also displayed his automobile licenses
for the past 20 years, His estimate
was that no had driven $4,000 miles
In the last year; 100000 In tho past
ton years, and n grand total OF Co.,
900 miles In his career Of 80 years
% driver.
Mr.. Whitney has made his con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
JOHN |. LEWIS
MAKING DRIVE
(contInued from PAGE y

Continued from Page II
10 10000 In the two months the Or
ganization drive has been underway.
Meanwhile leaders Of the two fed
Grafton factions awaited reaction
from central labor unions through
out the country 10 the councils gug-
pension Of one-third Of the A. r. Of
l.. membership.
Reach Mass. Labor
New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 7--(UP)
The Green-Lewis feud over the
relative merits OF craft and indus
trial unionism was expected to reach
the floor Of the bist annual con-
vention Of the Massachusetts FEEDER
alton of Labor today.
Debate on the dispute that has
split the ranks Of the national Or
ganization was scheduled to begin
at the morning session. The con-
vention probably will send q COM
promise telegram urging the ma
tional executive council to do every
thing possible to preserve unity.
An expected controversy over 3
state labor party has been avoided
by ordering the new executive coun-
ell TO study the wisdom Of another
referendum on the subject.
Governor James M. Curley was
endorsed yesterday IN his campaign
for the q. s.. senate. Only the day
before Curley said as q matter Of
policy he did not think the c0nven-
ton should endorse him.