davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
JUDGE HOWARD
CANDIDATE FOR
The JUDCESHIP
For Reelection As Circuit Judge; 10
cal Jurist Announced He Will Seek
The Nomination For Mcdowell
County Circuit

'""s' 'e"" y. iio""'" ahh'"i''"
''a' Nv i 'aH"'u"'e lor the hepup'
'''ah t"ii''"" ION l"f i''"i' Judge o.
~ 'i'e juneau '"iiN'i'ioh WHICH VIII
~ '''''' o''"e''' '"e iirH' ana io'ii Vi
I'"H"''
Judge Howard has boen iud,e ot
the eighth judicial circuit composed
of Mcdowell and NGingo counties for
The past six years. At the last session
" INV NV .u'' was
o,Iv Ninpo beir,r added 70 tbe Wov.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
DIR. H. M. COLEMAN
VISITS KEYSTONE

In the recently concluded pri.
mary campaign which was Nav ~
the names Of DR. /. 4. Peters and
ii. NJ. Coleman appeared ON the face.
of the ballots. Their regulations had
preceded them. The voters all had
had an opportunity t. know them
The erwiableness Of their records
for fair play and Il square deal T."
all mankind constituted the best
recommendation ohtainnblr or need
ed. Voters almos To an unit lived
terms as to the peoples confidence,
the peoples approval Of these two
gentlemen stand before an unbiased
public till there i no such thought
to entertain except aS will insure To
a decent and self respecting public
to look forward 10 the opportunity
when they will be protected and Civ
en- an opportunity thrown around
the great educational institutions Of
this county men OF brain, conscrpa-
tiveness and fair play to allthe PEG
pie. DIR. Coleman of Jaeger comes
most loudly and soundly represent
ed. He used tn be physician for the
Iouson Coal company at Thackcr
from 1920 to 1924 and during that
time as well as before, he was a
close friend to Hon. w. A. Wilson,
who while at Thncker became one
of the most widek known and liked
Superintendents ever operated In
West Virginia. Then too, it was dur
ing those days that Mr.. Wilson and
Dr. Coleman, close friends Played
such heroic political games and won
so many victories. While here Sun
day, DIR. Coleman visited number
Of his immediate friends and cspec
tally such as he had been acquainted
for many years, in the person of
Mr.. Oscar oBard and his brother
as we'll as a number of other old
trends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
kanSan Nominated
On LIST Ballot; One
Name Before Meet
VICE Presidential Candidate WIS Chosen Today; Knox
Is Running Mate For Nominee;
Borah Polls Nineteen Votes

convention Hall Cleveland June lin tremendous dem
oratlon OF enthusiasm and with only 10 opposition
he Republican national convention last night
nor ALT NJ Landon of Kansas 70 the presidency
State after state
san after ruling that 1t necessary call Shr
shouts of mo- greeted the convention obviously
wanted to make il by acclamation ....
Inc ~ against went for Senator Borah of Idaho
candidate for the presidency who absent from
s tuultfed hall last night candidate after
another came forward to second the nomination
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
CCC CAMP WAR 3 -,
F463 CO. 1854. b

On Sunday June 7th the aIn- so
Lit Club had their picnic ut the G.
c G Camp No. 63 near Berwind. w
Virginia.
On arriving on the grounds
Lieut.. M. ~. Brant took us over the
| grounds and into the various build
ings First We visited The record
room, W" found therein typcwrlters,
stationary and we'll kept files of the
162 boys VIII" are In camp. This *
l"kcd after by Joe Coleman of Hunt.
ingtmn, West Virginhn. The library
has goodly number Of wholesome
volumes a. well as som" lighter mag
aZincs, literature suited 10 the differ
"nt types. Mnry were enjoying them
selves by taking advantage and read
Ing from their enjoyable drrtcvics on
up to the Bible. Among the group
certainly there were piano players ns
well M cro0nrrs found in the rccrea
ton room, others were enjoying them
selves at ping pong. When they so
merit II they are allowed socinls In
which outside citiZcns are invited.
The young ladies who come, spend
and enjoyable evening tripping the
light fantastic toe with the flaming
youths Of the camp This Is all donr
under supervision.
I'll" hospital, FIRST aid Is kept In
order Ivy Wrd MamIlton of Morngn
town, assisted by VIM. Russell of
Keystone. very neat, clean place,
most any Of IA could enjoy being II
patient IN such u clean cool place
The atmosphere Is So conclusive To-
health In that very little sickness Is
experienced.
The Glrr club brOndcasts every
Thursday from & 80 10 900 p. NJ.
Tune IN friends and hear these young
fellows from Camp y. CO, you will
enjoy them.
The Mess Mall has tow first cooks
j. Ecklcs OF 0CIarksburg, assisted by
Crump and Moon Mullins Of Clarks.
burg, assisted by r.. Slaughter Of
Wheeling. These gentlemen seem ~
know the culinary art, for We wit
messed the most delicious baked chicl; |
on, that golden brown, with dressing
and gravy. To he fair In our convic-
tions If we had not brought our pic
mic dinner. we would certainly have
been these gcntlpncn's guest for
dinner.
The supply room Is managed by l.
HOFFMAN OF Fairmont, fine supply
of canned goods Is found here, with
an extremely large ice boy to care
for perishable foods He IS also the
Sergeants assistant.
The garden which is under the di-
rection of Mr. Lawson w. Hawkins
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
Judge G.. L. Counts
Is Candidate For
Circuit Judgeship
O--O-O

Judge G.. J.. Courts Of the Mellow
ell Criminal Court, announced Tues
day that ne is u candidate 70 rlhc Re
publican nominutino for Circuit Jud
90 Of The Eighth Judicial Circuit. sub
jcct the judicial convention which
will be- held In August.
Judge Counts. one Of the oldest o..
fic holders in this state, has been in
public office in Mcdowell COUNTY
since 1907 Ills first office was thai
of assistant prosecuting al t6rncy III
which capacity ne served until 1916
when he was elected prosecuting at
torncy Of Mcdowell ounty.
Judge Counts was elected prosccu
ting attorney for three more term.
and served until April. 1880. whcl
hc was appointed to the McDowcI
Criminal bench, succeeding the late
Judge james A. STROLLER.
II" w8s Judge Ct the Buchanan
Dickinson county, Virginia. Circu
Court before coming to this COUNTY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
COP N0MINATESALF M.LAND0N
NEW DRY CLEANING
PLACE IN KEYSTONE

Look out for the New Dry cleaner,
on Bridge Street. They are "Johnnir
ON the Spot" fellows. They know ther
business and are never too tired or
lazy TO answer urgent calls ind fiji
momrntnry orders. Their liills ar"
out. Read them and call Ia see them
for yourselves. Keystone IL getting
like New York every day You get
what yUu want when you want II
when dealing with these Dry Cleaners
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
HATFIELD ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Among the many representative
Republican leaders and workers from
Mcdowell County who attended the
National Republican Convention may
be mentioned Sheriff AIcGinmiS Hat
field who returned by way Of Clarks-
burg where hr is attending meeting
of the Republican Executive Commit
tee. Proxy 10 member who is unahl"
Ia attend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

l Eighteen Of the Olsrnh votes came
from Wisconsin and II was the spokes
fmaR Tor thls stafs who notsd. ssssssd
some confusion. that the Vote be
made unanimous. He refused To
change the oBrah bloc OF Wisc0nsIn's
"a, however, until the vote had first
been recorded, despite the shouts Of
thousands pounding upon him TO
clnnEp the vote.
The other vote came Hrom West VIr
ginin, nrh although this was no.
changed, there was not Il single "nay"
when the motion i0 Mako il unnni.
nous was carried.
In the midst of II new dcmOnstra-
ton. which was marked by the rclcnse
from the roof Of showers Of coor-
ed BALLOONS and feathers, the conven-
ton was recessed until 1000 Il. m.
&C.. y. t) tomorrow. Then the choice.
OF II running mate for the Kansan
will be made. The choice probnbly
will be from among the men who pro-
vicde scene unprecedented In the 81
year history Of tn" cItpublican par
ty by coming before the convention
tonight to withdraw their own names
md second TINT Of Lnndon.
There was heavy talk of Il Landon-
Knox ticket. The name Of Vandenberg
was also On many lip, with word
spreading through the convention :.
that move 10 cause u stampede In
his favor was being shaped The Mich
lgan senator has said repeatedly he.
would not take the place
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

servlng from 1892 to 1898.
lie has been a resident OF ms
county si:tcc 1899.
Judge Counts vii lopposc Judge
Icno r. Howard. who announced thi1
week that he was Candidnt" TO sue.
coed himself 10 the circuit bench
Judge Sounts' announcement MADE
Tuesday, is rs follows
At the solicitation Of many 70 my
friends. have decided 10 become
candidate for the Republican nomln
alton for judge Of the Circuit Court
for the Eighth Judicial Circuit, no"
composed Of Mcdowell county.
7 take this method Of announcing
myself a candidate for thi n"mina-
ton subject to the action Of the Re
publican Judicial convention to m
held between August lat and august
18th. 1886
This the 9Th, Of June 1886.
G. l.. Counts
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
y. c. ELECTION OFFICIAL.
WHO BARRED NEGRO VOTERS
FINED $500 BY COURT

WilkcShoro y. &. June John
Cashion, registrar ut an election
booth who, in 1894, refused to regis
ter fourteen colOrcd citizens, was
found guilty this week on fourteen
counts and fined $500 i'm the United
States district court Cashion was al
placed OH probation for three years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
Mcdowell Co. COP
Executive Com. To
Hold Meeting
This An Important Meeting Held By COP of Mcdowell
County 10 Organize And Formulate Plans
For The Next Campaign

Well the newly elected COP
LIST meeting Friday June 49, at o'clock for the
ling namnpor eectng chairman
affairs for the COP for Mcdowell county the yrs
inf Of Secretary meeting
this kind let it be known that the duty of candidate asking
for office the should be
sent This not only the county candidates but
tict office seeker They should be among the
with the members of the committee personal
ambition personal favors political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT having
their desire to that the best shall be
taken in the preparation for the
Y waged campaign fought this country
This can be done This should be
guard with strengthened security victory November
public spirited citizen business
BUSINESS be- Republican Coal operator whose
invested by the thousands and millions employ
oy the thousands thereby being ndsra responsible for he
welfare well as their individual interests should this
meeting give suggestions help to build and strengthen the Nor
al aspiration and inspirations already political
Office holders whether looking for future office should
out of respect and appreciation for what the party already
done for them be with the zeal
them to be the firing line in their interests several
Teachers despite the tools and with
hanging heads knowing that Party
to do with future welfare
ted to and being educational builders moudes
acter should lay aside speak
and out for the best Preachers and church folks generally
will find it pleasure to be present lend your high
christian fortiude because any organization
needs wholesome laws made they should interest themselves
the selection of honorable
things may be brought about. .... ......
Doctors and Lawyers will be there any way They what
it means to make preparation for reahones campaign
The signs of the point very opCmisticay
Republican control in this county and all that needed for
those who have the past carried the tochght of leadership
is to get out of private den Cease complain make
Stop blaming the Republican neg
of and that have opportunity
deem ourselves lets get busy put fighting
up roll sleeves out of way blood your
stop lodging the issues let the odtme spirit of Repub
cansm that battle in the past return stop being
fad to speak the voters used speak Find
time to talk to the voters No time High Hating The
little fellows votes today valuable they used be
by their votes victories perched itself every doors play
ed around every family altar Talk politics and above all talk
live and believe in the Republican Party like you always
did in the past the for old and young rich poor
black and white lame halt or blind all creeds coQ
conditions invited to attend Of the meetings where
your political rights stake.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

"a w Va. state man had In 1t onions
beans, po;nlocS, peas, cmcurnbers and
peanuts
Th" Paper - "Camp War Taps is
edited by Arthur Franklin and Thorn
NJ PoindcTtcr, with number of AS
sociatc members.
james m Stamper Jr. 1st Lieut..
Inf. Res. 61st Ing. Commander, VI.
~. Brant NJ Cincinnati LIST Lieut. Ord.
Res, DR.. Kalmon * Camp Surgeon
nmnd Mr. Lawson w. Hawkins Edu-
cationnl Advisor, assisted by Vasco
Hale. Carl Aston st Sergeant from
Indiana.
The subjects offered the boys In
Camp are Mathematics, History,
Spelling, English, FhcnCh, Cooking,
Glcc club work and First Aid.
Lieut. Brant is Sunve, courteous
and very agreeable, takes much pleas
urc In seepg that visitors are shown
every courtesy. He H. much at home
in this, just a natural propensity.
Camp War is splendid place for
Young boys and means much toward
character building.
hfter visiting the Camp we thea
spread our dinner in the shade. by
the stream and oh; how we enjoyed
It, -
Evening star., 1936-11-18
At his Low Price
Comforts
sI6.95 Hs,"'''', 's4

Light fluffy warm comforts, covered with finest Gel
onese toffeto. Hond-quted ond finished with inter-
estine scoIIoped edges. Filled with loo9o pure Virgin
WOOL In Iustrous solid shodes Of blue. green, gold,
rose and brown Sizes 72x87 inches.
BEDDING, SECOND F1ooa.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19

body is agreed that the Police Court has
too large jurisdiction The Police Judge
can send a man TO j iii for one year and
also flee him $500 10 or ab)th, We have
suggested a maximum penalty of SIX
moths. The next is the question of a
resident Commissioner. Wnetner- or not
we are going to get that | ID DOT know,
but we all are agreed that we should
have a representative 10 Washington. ST.
Thomas suggest alternate elecuons but
the Committee of ST. CrOix DO not Ihlnk
that possible. We nave not had suffcie ut
time TO discuss that fully with them;
however, we pat the matter down as sUg-
gested by US. With these few remarks
Introduce toe draft.
|, Semosr for Cutistiansted COuntrv
Ds'rict hdb9rtl: Mr.. sCh ilrman. d.
understand you to say tnat you have CO.
pies of the Dill from the St. Thomas Cjm
mittee?
T. Chairman: Yes.
Isl Ne noer FOR Chtisliansted Country
Distric' (Chdb8rt) M Chairman. Nv
reason for asking IS Because it is time
for n pIonc TO nav c.p!.s Of the onf
and so lo1g as those c)pl-s are there we
should rake u -e Of than wa4 gol0g 10
ask If the Govern " has any priv .te fund
from vnlcn h can ply the am )unt Gu irg
ed for tn )seS:opl%s 50 th 4tthe olic IN ~
have them.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19

under discussion again after the public
hearings , will tten deal with it more IN
d tails. AS far as we arr able We have In.
serted provisions IN the act which we
feel will SATISFY the Council and the pnO-
lie. We adv4r .Ised aid asked for assis-
lance but nave not been offered any sug
RestIon. If the Council can find some
means of paying for tha expenses will
do all in my power TO assist In getting 1t
before the punlc. | think a matter of
this kind should be matter of general
interest unfortunately two members of
our Committee ere off the island. but 10
spite of the many difficulties we have pro
duced something which we hope will
meet with the desires of members Of
the council aud the public. As regards
thelegislative section, that has beendraWn
up IN The basis Of universal suffrage
do NOT think anything etSe would en-
gage the atten ion or the Council and
the Duoic, Inc comp0sltlOn " the Legs
tuIe is put down al one representative
for every thousand OF che poDu alton
and one member al large. | think those
are the main features OF TIE Legislative
branch Fhe veto power has oeen restrIc
ted. Whether Or not that will meet with
your approval, hats a matter for your
decision. With regard 10 the Executive
branch. we have nol put down as many
officials as you may expect, but just
sufficient numoer that we think can be
justified The next thing is the Judiciary
Department We have provided for the
continuation of the District Court and
smaller jurisdiction for the Police Court.
The Committee has recommended that
the tenure of the Judge of the District
Court shall be four years. There was
suggestion that it be for life but it IS fel
that that period Of time Is too long Every
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19
Auction Notice

At the request of MUNROE GLEN
DENEN, Administrators Of the Estate of
George AIonz Jackson, deceased. and
by virtue of an Order issued out of the
District Court of the irgin Islands of
the United States, dated February IL,
1885, there will be offered for sale at the
Police Court House on
"Wednesday, March 18Th, 1896
AT 2O'CLOCK Pm.
HOUSE and LOT NO. So QUEENS
STREET, Chnsriansted.
The docum onts pertaining to the sale
will be exhibited at the sale.
Chris iansted Vendue Office February
18th. 1886.
D. HAMlL ron JACKSON,
Vendue Director.
Fee 81 90
Say Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19
Notice

Coming soon in March, Professor Hen
ny the magician, with his girl of mystery and
his wonders from China, India, Egypt and
the spirit world to storm the island of St.
Croix
Watch this paper for place and date
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIx

Continued fr5mTribuue Feb. 19h
Item s.
Colonial Council Bill No. II
Draft Of An Organic Act TO pre-
vide permanent government FOX
the Vir2in Islands of the United
States, and for other purposes
The Chairman: Gentlemen in accer-
dance with instructions given me by the
Chairman Of the Senate Committee 10
Washington and also in accordance with
your election as member or the Orga-
mic Act Com m ittee want
to present to the Counci he
draft Of Organic Act as suggested
by members of the Committee Before
going into the matter | wish to express
my regret that | have not been able to
give it sunlciept publication. The work
of the Committee has been hamperad as
a result of not having funds towork with
bur / have utilize funds of the Council.
TO make COPIES available for members on
", but as you know | have no right to
use funds of the Council for urposes of
this kind, for the general public use. We
also had hope to m IKE several trips TO ST.
Thomas hut not having the funds availa-
BILE we thought it best for tn Committee
over there 10 come 70 US as often as lney
could they came and this Act which is
now being presented to you is the result
of Joint conference with them. The only
Sections we have not yet agreed upon is
that which relates to the Resident Com
missioner. here is some variation be-
tween what we are proposing and what
the ST. Thomas Committee is proposing.
We think the proposition offered by Us
is more practical. lhe Committee of
ST. Thomas nave sent me copies of the
act printed for Us together with bill for
the same | have that on file and do not
know what to do because | have 90 mon
ey to pay for those c)pies. | cannot take
the time tonight to go into details as
would like TO do. but when this meter IS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19
For Sale or Lease

The stock Estate Fareham with "A
head of cattle can be bought or leased
on small down payment or moderate
terms. A reas1naole offer viii be con-
sideredo
r. DANIELSEN
eco Crosby
1923 Holland Avenue
Bronx. New York City
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19

Continued fr)mTribune Feb. IL b
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-19
Item s.

Colonial Council Bill No. II
Draft Of An Organic Act TO pre-
vide a permanent government for
the VIr2in Islands of the United
States, and for other purposes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-28
ROadRefund
To Counties
To Be Small
More Than $57,OOO,-
600 Is Sought from
State in Proposed
Payments
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel
4 = IRA N9NII


Raleigh, Aug. 28.-The recently ap-
pointed commission to investigate the
claims of counties which maintain
the State owes them refunds for roads
taken over when the State took over
all of the county highways, in 1881, is
meeting here today to start it's study
of the claims presented by II coun-
ties aggregating -57,879,O75. This a.
mount is almost $8,OOOOOO greater
than the amount which the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion predicted would be requested
about week ago and is $40, ZOO, 900
greater than the amount sought by
A counties in a bill introduced in
the 1885 general assembly, when some
$8,50O000 was sought in refunds by
these counties.
The commission will hear some oral
arguments today in support of the
briefs which have already been sub
mitted to it by the II counties in sup
port of their claims, Chairman Carl
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-28
Guns Boom
SaIuteS TO
Secy Derm

Washington, Aug. 2S.-(AP)-As
saluting guns doomed a mourning
note from every fort flying the Am
erican flag, the Army prepared today
to render it's highest honors at the
funeral of George Henry Dern, sec
rotary of war.
While Mrs. Dern and the secretary'S
three sons and two daughters made
final plans for the last rites, the cab
met officials body lay in a coffin at
Walter Reed hospital in the outskirts
of the capital. A guard of honor stood
outside the door of the room where
the 64-year-old secretary died yester-
day Of cardiac and kidney complica-
tons after an attack of influenza.
At President Roosevelt's order flags
over the Capitol and other buildings
in the District of Columbia were at
half staff while the entire army and
navy, wherever stationed, went into
official mourning.
Tentative plans for the funeral cali
ed for military services tomorrow
from Mt. Pleasant Congregational
church, where the secretary worship
ed during his Washington residence.
Later in the day the funeral train will
leave for Salt Lake City, where, with
President Roosevelt in attendance,
services will be held Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-28
Townsville; s
Road Project
Is Held Back

Raleigh, Aug. 28.-(AP)-The
State Highway and Public Works
Commission today awarded con-
tracts to twelve of the IL low bid
ders on construction and road bet
terment projects announced yes
terday.
The commission took under adj
Visement a bid on the surfacing
and structures of a road at Hen
dersOn in Vance county. Chair
man Capus M. Waynick and w.
Vance Baise, chief highway en-
gineer, were authorized to award
a contract, If, after further study
of the project, they thought the
bid reasonable.
In executive session, the COM
mission continued to draw up it's
road betterment program, which
will be presented to Governor En-
ringhaus along with a request for
$2,S0O,O0O from the highway sur
plus fund to finance the work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-28
Britain And Egypt Are
Bound Together In act
Providing Mutual Help
In Emergency, Egypt Woul Place All Its Resources at
Disposal of Great Britain for Defense; Treaty Ends
SO Years of Strife; Co ntinues for 20 Years

London, Aug. % (AP)-Great Bri-
tain and Egypt, after so years of
strife, are bound to friendly mutual
assistance under the new Anglo-Egyp-
tan treaty, the text of which was
made public today.
The treaty was signed Wednesday
and has yet to be acceG upon by the
British Parliament.
Under it's provisions, British mill
tary occupation of Egypt would be
ended. Each country would be rep
resented in the capital of the other by
an ambassador and Egypt would ap-
ply for membership in the League of
Nations under British auspices.
The treaty, effective for 20 years,