davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03
y -.
DROUGHT FLOOD
BY KILLING LIZARD
(By Associated PresS)

SAN ANGELO, Texas,
Nov. 3.-Mexican boys taught
by Miss Ruth Rich believe
they know what caused the
disastrous floods here this
fall.
They killed too many green
lizards, the teacher said the
boys confided in her.
The boys, having faith in
the old belief that killing liz.
ards and turning their bellies
up to the sun will bring rain,
staged a Wholesale slaughter
of lizards when the COM
munity needed rain badly.
The next day rain started
falling and didn't stop until
the city was flooded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03
HERON BRINGS
\ FREIGHT HERE

Tho power boat Heron, Captain
Gene Sweeting, Of the Overseas
TransA ortatiOn Company, arrived
in pot this morning at 7:45
O'clodk from Miami with thirty
sevenl tons of freight for Key
West, The vessel will leave again
this evening at 1880 on the re-
turn trip to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03
SENATORIAL UNIT
Will BE HON0RED
I'M JACKSONVILLE
NoRBERc THOMPSON AND
MAYOR II. c. GALLEY INVTT-
ED TO REPRESENT KEY
WEST AT SESSION

Especial "a The CIsEE~nD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, New ,
-Norberg Thompson, president
of the Chamber eff cOmmeree, and
Mayor III. c. Galley have been in
vited to represent Key West At a
meeting here on November eth,
which has been planned BY the 10
cal Chamber of Commerce and
Kiwanis Club in honor of the tive
retiring United States Senators
ane the. Democratic senatorial
nominees who are expected &c
succeed them.
They are among a group Of SO
Representatives of various cities
in the State who have been IN
vited to atteno the gathering.
! A. H. Laney, president Of the
Kiwanis Club, and James 7.
Daniels. manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, have announced
that facilities of the Roof Garden
of the Mayflower Hotel, overlook
ing the beautiful St. Johns River
/ which drains a vast acreage Of
this State, have been secured TO
accommodate the crowd anti
cipated here for the ceremonies
honoring Florida's Senior Senator,
Scott M. Loftin, William L. Hill,
the Junior Senator, and the two
Democratic : NAT" -ial Nominees,
Claude Pepper Of Tallahassee and
Charles o. Andrews of Orlando
This group will make the meet
. ing unique for should the two
! Senatorial Nominees be success
full in the General Election on the
day previous, four Florida Sen
ators will be gathered at one
speakers table. Due tribute VIII
be paid Senior Senator Loftin and
Junior Senator Hill as men who
a
have already rendered splendid
service and then to Standardized
Claude Pepper and Charles o. An
drews in the interest that they
viii perform for the state as rep
resentatives in the United States
Senate from Florida.
All four of these distinguished
guests have accepted invitation TO
attend the meeting according TO
the Chamber of Commerce and
Kiwaflis officials. who also an
nouneed last night that W. II.
Melton of Mariana, Florida's
oldest ex-senator has been in
vited. Governor David Sholtz and
Democratic Gubernatorial Nomi-
nee Fred p. Cone of Lake City
also have been asked to appear on
the same program, making the ad-
ditional possibility Of two COVER
nors being present together in the
distinguished group.
Frances Langford. ''Florida's
Movie Queen. who is enjoying a
vacation from Hollywood at her
home in Lakeland, has accepted
the invitation of the two civic
bodies to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03
LOOK FOR MORE
YOUNG BLOOD in
NEXT CONGRESS
INDICATED THAT WORLD
WAR VETERAN MEMBER
SHIP IN HIGHER BRANCH
WILL ALSO BE INCREASED
By PRESTON GROVER
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The
election offers prospects that a
dash of young blood will enter the
senate next session, augmenting
a substantial representation al
ready there.
Too, it seems likely at this stage
that the world war veteran MEM
bership also will be increased.
Veterans organization officials
look forward from now on to a
steady increase in veteran mem
bership in congress. Civil war ex-
perience guides their estimates.
There were 124 world war veterans
in the house last session, which
was, however, a drop from $50 in
1884.
New Blood
Last session 16 senators were
world war veterans. Terms of only
two expired, and one of them, Sen
ator Russell of Georgia, already is
assured of returning. Senator Ben
son of Minnesota is running for
the governorship.
To replace this one loss is the
assured election Of Claude Pepper
of Florida 36-year-old veteran, I'M
opposed as Democratic nominee.
In addition, Rep. Josh Lee, "A, of
Oklahoma, a veteran, is Democratic
senatorial nominee in that usually
Democratic state.
Other young bloods seeking SEN
ate rank include:
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., 81,
Massachusetts, Republican.
The two major party centenders
in Michigan, former Governor
WILDER NJ. Brucker, AZ, Repubh-
can, a war veteran and Rep. Prem
tiss NJ. Brown, AZ, Democrat.
Governor H. Styles Bridges, 80,
of New Hampshire, whose election
is viewed by Republicans as New
England certainty,
Allen J. Ellender, AS Democrat,
unopposed in Louisiana to succeed
Mrs. Huey P Long.
In For 80 More Years
Statisticians compute the aver
age age of word war veterans at
about AZ years. That puts them
at an age when they begin to show
up in increasing numbers in con-
gress and among the ranks of gov
ernors.
Civil war experience indicates
that for another 80 years world
war veterans will share largely N
public life. President Mckinley
last of the civil war Presidents,
served past the turn of the goth
century.
Already a cry has arisen from
among the ranks of the veterans
themselves not to let their growing
public power lead them into exces-
sive public demands. But that IS
another question for the next 80
years to settle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03
Magazine Article Describes
Outstanding Advantages Of
Proposed Overseas Highway
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
CAMPAIGN
ON GOVERNORSH|P
TO END TOMORROW
Experienced Political OBJ
servers Predict Hoey
Victory by Major
ity of $4,000
ISSUE is MACHINE
AGAINST MACHINE
If Mcdonald Gusts What
He c alls Present "Ma-
chine" He Is Expected to
Begin At Once Toward
Assembling One of His
Own; Surveys of Vote
Made
ISSUE is MACHINE.
AGAINST MACHINE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
la The Sir Walter HOte.

Fy y bASDN ILL
Raleigh, July 3.-As the second pri-
mary campaign comes to a close to-
day for the Democratic nomination
for governor between Clyde r. Hoey
and Ralph w. Mcdonald, the predlc-
ton of the more experienced political
observers here is that Hoey will win
the nomination in the election tomor-
row by a majority of not less than
$4,000 votes. The Hoey majority is ex-
pected to exceed $4,000 if the total
vote cast in the primary tomorrow
run in excess of 100000. Most obseI-
vers agree that if the weather is ia
vorable the total vote will not be less
than $4,000 and may exceed 100000.
Bitterness Rampant.
One Of the principal reasons such
a large vote is expected, even though
this is a second primary and hence
lacking the impetus which local con-
tests give to bring out big vote, is
the very tense feeling between the
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
ANOTHER WOMAN IN
CHICAGO is KILLED

Chicago, July 3 (AP)-Mrs. Ruth
Freed. comely 35-year-old night club
hostess, sought for questioning in the
Staying of Audrey Vallette, 31-year
old platinum blond, is willing to give
herself up after she has talked to her
husband, the Daily Times said today
in copyrighted story.
Her husband is Edward Freed, part
owner of the "Nut House. a gay spot
in the near North Side night life dis
trict. He also was sought for oues-
ton ing in the Staying of Miss VALET.
found shot in the chest after being
visited by a woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
HIGHWAY BODY TO
OPEN OFFERS FOR
STREET JOB HERE
n. c.. Gets $314,4
For Health Work

Washington, July (AP)-rhe
Public Health Service has divid-
ed $8,85l,859 among the states and
territories to carry out public
health program under the social
security act during the present fis-
cal year.
Announcing regulations govern
ing distribution of the funds, DIR.
Thomas Parran, surgeon general,
said the State programs would be
administered by the State health
offices under his general supervi-
sion.
The states must match sums az
lotted on a population basis and
Tor special health problems, but are
not required to match those grant
Ell on basis of financial need.
The money will be advanced i'm
quarterly payments.
Total state ALLEGATIONS included:
North Carolina $314,4O6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Georgia Gets Under Way
August 4, Followed by
South Carolina Belt
On August Is
EASTERN CAROLINA
STARTS ON SEPT. /
E. J. O'Brien, Jr., of Louis
vile, Succeeds w. T. Clark,
of Wilson, as President of
Tobacco Association At
Annual Convention; Have
Full Secretary

Hot Springs, Va, July 8
}(AP)-The Tobacco Associa-
ton of the United States, in an
nual meeting here today, elect
ed E. J. O'Brien, Jr., of Louis
vile, las president, and fixed
dates for the opening of tobac-
co markets.
The dates were announced as fol-
lows:
Georgia, August 4
South Carolina, August IL
Eastern North Carolina, Sept. /.
Middle Belt. September %.
Old Belt. Monday October s.
Dark Fired Belt. November II
O'Brien was elected president of
the association to succeed w. T.
Clark. of Wilson. N. c., who today de-
clared in a speech that tobacco
manufacturing interests had been
treated "like the goose that laid the
golden egg"
Other officers chosen were F. NJ
Harrison, Richmond. Va first vice
president; James S. Ficklen, Green
vile, N. c., second vice-president; and
j. w. Huntington, Farmville, Va.
third vice-president.
The office of secretary-treasurer
was discontinued after the association
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Tobacco Most Imposed On
Industry, Clark Declares
Hot Springs Convention Told of Half. Billion Taxes
Exacted by Federal Gov eminent Alone; Improv-
ed Export Conditi ons Are Predicted

Hot Springs, Va, July 3 (AP)-W.
T. Clark, president of the Tobacco
Association of the United States, told
members attending it's Both annual
convention today that tobacco manu-
featuring interests had been treated
like the goose that laid the golden
egg"
Last year." he said, "the federal
government alone collected over half
a billion dollars revenue from tobacco
products. Also each state seems to
think that it is the main source Of
the revenue they SO sorely need.
"In addition to the property and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Biggest Tourist Season
In History This Summer
Americans Have Become v acaton Conscious and Have
More Money Spend Til an Since 1929; Vacation
of Rest and Recreat on Best Bebson Saws

this unqualified forecast? First. of
course, is the tremendous improve
ment in business. We are today knock
ing at the door of prosperity for the
first time in six years. Business is
67 per cent above the depression pit
of 1888 and 16 percent above last July,
according to the Babsonchart. In spite
of the squawking and hollering about
politics, the earnings of the average
business have made a good recovery
in the past three years. Dividend in
creases are no longer news. National
income has increased from $39,5OO.-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Revamping of League To
Assure Swift Armed Pun
ishment for Aggres-
ors Asked
FRANCE is SEEKING
TO MAKE TREATIES
Portuguese Delegate Says
War Sanctions Have Lost
Their Meaning and 'Iast
Crusade Is Finished;"
Wants League To Be Made
Practical

Geneva, July 3.-(AP)-F'rance call
ed today for a reinforced system of
regional pacts supervised by the Lea
que of Nations OF guarantee world
peace by military force.
Yvon Delbos, French foreign minis
ter, urged before the Assembly of the
League speedy reformation of the in
ternational peace body by which ag-
greSsors would suffer swift armed
punishment.
He addressed a group of statesmen
whose nerves were On edge after the
firing of two shots in the Assembly
hall A Czech newspaper man, seat
Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
F20ggimgs
InquiwLs
Held Back

Wilmington, July 3.-(AP)-Solicl-
ter John J. Burney went deep-sea
fishing while Sheriff John w. Hall
was reported campaigning today, leav-
ing the investigation of alleged night
riding terrorism in nearby Columbus
county apparently at standstilI.
The solicitor, who announced a
war to the death" against the hooded
band when several of it's victims told
in court at Whiteville last week of
being beaten because they were con-
sidered undesirable" set sail without
revealing the progress of his investig-
alton.
At Whiteville, Mrs. Hall said her
husband, the chief peace officer of
ICon tirund ON Page TWNl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Calls Issued For
Banks Condition

Washington, July 8 (AP)-The
comptroller of the currency issued
call today for the condition of all ma
tional banks at the close of business
Tuesday, June 30.
simultaneously the Federal Reserve
Bank asked for the condition state
ments Of all State member banks as of
June 30, while the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation requested all
State non-member insured banks to
report their condition as of the same
date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Arid Region
At Last Gets
Its Rainfall
Promise of Federal
Aid in Jobs Also
Given To Cheer the
Northwest

Duluth, Mimi, July 3.-(AP)-Re-
lief in the form of rain and a three
fold program of government aid
cheered residents of ravaged agricul-
tural sections of the nation today.
Showers fell in southern states and
in the Great Lakes region. In many
cases they meant the difference be-
tween a fair crop and none at all.
Precipitation was forecast for the
parched upper Mississippi valley
But there was no moisture to soften
the prairies of Minnesota and the
Datkotas, focal points in a widespread
$250,00O,O00 drought.
E;ecretary of Agriculture Wallace
authorized Federal purchase and pro-
CONTINUED on Page Sjx.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Rurnou Inc

Babson Park, Mass, July 3!The
coming ten weeks will be the busiest
tourist season in the nations history.
Perhaps Individual spending will he
less than in boom days, but more peo-
pie will travel, more people will take
time off from work, and more people
will go to the resorts than ever be-
fore. Vacation Common and Prefer
red will make new bull market high
this weekend.
Basis for Forecast
What are the facts on which base
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
tion
Retur n S

Returns tSOm tOmOrrOW'S rum
off primary election in this cOun-
ty will be announced by the Daily
Dispatch tomorrow night, as is
customary on election nights.
A loud speaker set-up will be ar
ranged as was the case before.
and it is considered certain that
the information ON the voting
will be much more speedy this
time. since there are few offices
at stake and only two contestants
for each office.
The public is invited to be the
guests of the newspaper for the
election announcements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03

other taxes levied by the states in
which tobacco is manufactured, there
is q state tax on the sales of tobacco
products in 80 different states of our
nation, ranging on cigarettes from
one cent in some states up to five
cents per paC<age in Arkansas"
Supreme Position
Clark said that although the ex-
port tobacco industry is suffering
Temporarily, it is obvious % close
observers that tobaccos grown in the
United States will maintain their SUI
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
GOVERNOR TOMORROW
Estimates Are Vote Will Be 1000
or Less, Against 100000 or
More June 6

Charlotte, July 3 (AP)-North
Carolina Democrat swill choose to-
morrow between Clyde r. Hoey and
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald for governor
Hoey led Mcdonald in the first
election on June by some 1000 when
more than 100000 votes were cast.
1t is estimated that 100000 or less
votes will be cast tomorrow many
of them absentees because of the
Fourth of July holiday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
STEEL FIGHT MAY
BRING UPHEAVALS
John l.. Lewis Is Key Man
in Coming Struggle in
Biggest Industry
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Eyes now turn upon John L. Lewis.
The president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, the leader of the
industrial union movement III Anne
RIGA, is being forced into battle by
the steel companies sooner than he
had anticipated. The companies
know that he is a powerful foe.
Lewis, it is seen, will amalGamate
labor as it never has beer previously.
But labor can be defeated if farm
ers and small shopkeepers turn
against it. Or, rather, If those groups
(Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03

OF Farloy's
Is Shelved
Postmaster G e n :
erals Retirement
Not Even alked by
the President

Washington, July 4 (AP)-The
New Deal temporarily shelved the
question of Postmaster General James
A. Farley's resignation from the cab
met today, while concentration on
perfecting plans for a whirlwind ST.
100000 campaign to re-elect President
Roosevelt.
When "Big Jim" commanderin-
chief of the Democratic campaign
forces, emerged late yesterday from a
three-hour conference with Presi-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Shenandoah
Park Region
Is Dedicated
Roosevelt Is Speak
er at Acceptance OF
Vast 10000 Acre
Playground

Big Meadows, Va, July 3 (AP-
Describing the Shenandoah National
Park as part of program of the
Joint husbandry of our human re-
sources and our natural resources"
President Roosevelt today dedicated
the 180,OOO-acre tract amid the peaks
of the Blue Ridge.
From a stand in a natural amphi-
fC0ntInned on Page SixD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
One of Is Projects for
Which Bids Are Called
for To Be Opened
Two Weeks Hence
JOB HERE HAS LONG
BEEN AGITATED ON
City Council Has Cooperat-
ed Throughout Negotia-
tons; Not Known How
Long Will Be Required to
Complete Job After Con-
tract Is Actually Let

Raleigh, July 3 (AP)-The
State Highway and Public
Works Commission called today
for bids to be submitted July
l6 for ID road and street i'm
provement projects and grade
crossing Examinations in Is
counties.
1t was estimated the work
would cost $S40,000.
The list Of projects includes.
Vance county: underpass and
approaches in Henderson.
CITY COUNCIL HERE HAS
COOPERATED IN PROJECT
Announcement by the State High
way & Public Works Commission that
bids would be received July 16 for
the underpass project here came as
somewhat of a surprise today, as
nothing had been heard of the mat
ter recently.
The Henderson City Council has
coopcrated in the project over a pc
(Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
HOOD CALLS FOR REPORTS
OF NORTH CAROLINA RANKS

Raleigh, July 3 (AP)-Guerney P.
Hood, State bank commissioner, issu
ed a call today for the condition of
all State Banks in North Carolina as
OF the close of business on June 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
100000 SUIT UPON
HELEN HAYES ENDED

Chicago, July SLAP Circuit
Judge Walter J. Labuy today entered
an order endin by agreement the $780,
900 heart balm suit of Carroll Frink
against Helen Hayes, the actress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
HORTON AND GRADY
IN SPIRITED FIGHT
Charges Fly Back and Forth
AS Election Nears in
Run-Off Issue
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteI.

Raleigh, July 3.-The closing days
Of the campaign for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant governor
have been almost as spirited as those
of the gubernatorial campaign, as the
contest between Wilkins P. Horton,
of Chatham county, and Paul D.
Grady, of Johnston county, has be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03

CONTINUED on Page Sjx.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03

NContinned on Page Sikh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

Cary T. orayson and Mrs. 0rayson:
Mr.. Frederick A. Delano, the chairman
Of thu Securities and Exchange Com
mission and Mrs. James M. Lands,
the president Of the Export-Import
Bank and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson,
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs.
Benton McMillin. District Commits
sioner and Mrs. George e. Allen. Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin
G. Hazen, Justice and Mrs. Harold
Stephens.
Mrs. Anne Archbold and Mrs. Crane
Chadbourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britten, Mr.
and Mrs. William Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr..
Jacob Billikopf. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craw-
ford Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith N.
Culbertson and the Misses Jane and
Junia Culbertson. Mr.. Robert jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerard Swope, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, DR.. and Mrs.
Ellery Stowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Richberg, Judge and Mrs. j. Harry
Covington, Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor
Blakeslee Of Philadelphia.
The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre.
Guests from New York included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bickel, Mr.. William
w. Cohen, Mr.. oJseph Connolly, Miss
Mary Dewson, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Faris, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gumberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton,
Gen. and Mrs. william N. Haskell,
Mr.. Hugh r. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kingsbury and Miss Jean Kings
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Lamporr,
Miss Harriet Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Morton, Mr.. Charles Recht, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard B. Scandrett, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swope, Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., Miss Mary van
Kleeck, Miss Margaret Bourke White,
Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist.
Guests from Baltimore were: The
president of Johns Hopkins University
and Mrs. Isaiah Bowman, the presi-
dent of Goucher College and Mrs.
David Allan Robertson, the director
of the Baltimore Museum of Art and
Mrs. r. J. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Baker, DR.. and Mrs. Adolf
Meyer, DR.. and Mrs. w. Horsley CAN'T,
Mrs. Mildred Kahler Geare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
iltOn Owens DIR and Mrs Ravuond
Pearl, Professor Broadus Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Langston Hughes Mother Showed
From Fur Store

Cleveland-(CNP)-Climaxing a
number of recent injustices and
discriminatory practices afforded
Cleveland Negroes by merchants or
their employees Mrs. Carolyn Clarke
mother of the famed poet and play
wright, Langston Hughes, was
showed from and through the door
of the Liberty Fur company, No
vember 6, by an employe who had
been forced by the manager of the
store TO refund a deposit made by
Mrs. Clarke a few days before.
On Nov. 3, Mrs. Clarke made 10
dollar deposit on a coat to be left
in the will call department and
later went to a Mr.. Gross of the
Liberty Fur company to have the
purchase cancelled and her depo-
sit refunded. Being refused such
request by Mr.. Gross she immedi-
ately went to the manager of the
store who after hearing her story
Mr.. Gross to refund the de-
post and cancel the purchase.
After carrying out the managers
order, Mr. Gross irately elected
Mrs. Clarke from the store by main
force according to the victim bruis-
ing her arm very badly as he
her against the exit door,