davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
Patty DEN0UNCES
SHOLTZ in TALK
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
CLAIMS PRESENT GOVERNOR
WILL NOT BE NAMED AS
SENATOR; SAYS PEOPLE
WON'T STAND FOR 1T
Especial to III Chizenl

ST. AUGUSTINE. May II
Fl orida's present governor isn't
going to be United States sena-
tor" B. F. Paty, candidate for
governor, predicted last night in an
address delivered - the Plaza be-
fore a large crowd OF St. Angus
tine citizens.
after =, perpetrating such a
fraud on the people of Florida.
he now seeks to nerpctrate a sim
liar fraud on the people of the
country" Patty said, ''but the
people won't let him.
"As a matter of fact. when
become governor of Florida, the
present governor is going to spend
so much time answering investi-
cations. he won't have time for
anything else, that is, unless he
catches a foreign ship and trav-
els in the royal suite for a foreign
land to bask in the sunshine of a
foreign Riviera as he had once be
fore.
Did you ever hear of such a
thing-tho unmitigated gall of
this little tyrant announcing for
the United States senate" Patty
continued. "Why, | don't believe
it's anything but a bluff. / am
calling on him to get his sound
wagon and get out here and lets
fight this thing out. He said he
was going to bring it out once be-
fore to take out after me. I'm
fortunately for me, he didn't"
Patty declared again he is the
least acceptable candidate in the
governors race to the present
chief executive. and SAID the rea-
son was that he is the only man
in the race who has said, Until
we adopt a certain and sure poll
cy of prosecution and conviction
of those guilty, instead of permit
ting tn traitor to enjoy the
fruits of this treason undisturbed,
this practice of betrayal of public
trust will continue"
Before coming to st. Angus
ting the traitor to enjoy the
spoke to good crowds in DeLand.
Hastings and Crescent City and
was gwen warm receptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
COAST GUARD
ship ARRIVES

Coast Guard Cutter McLane ar
rived in port last evening with
Lieutenant George E. Mexican in
command, and was to leave this
afternoon for a trip to the west
coast.
Lieutenant Mexican told The
Citizen the visit to Key West was
to afford several of the vessels
personnel an opportunity to be
given dental treatment at the
Marine hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
T.MwwMwMw%[[[%s
THREE ARTISTS
LEAVING TODAY
RETURNING To WASHING
TON AFTER CARRYING On
OPERATIONS HERE

Three artists who have been %
Key West the past several We X
on the relief art project Of tn
u. 8 Treasurv Department are
leaving by piane this afte moon
for Washington. having been re-
e.. ed to the Nation Capital aft
e. painting various scenes IN and
around Key West.
The group. which was sent
here for an indefinite period. Is
comprised of Richard Jameson.
Walton Blodg Il. end Faust Az
zeretti. While in Key West the
artists produced \ great deal or
work depicting vsriOus scenes and
subject matter in the Island { ty-
Much o. their work has been
highly commended by persons VINO
have a knowledge OF modern con
temporary art.
Yesterda- a ternOOn the de-
parting artists. together with
George Mills White. district sup
ervisor Of the Federal Music Pro
jet. and II. Stewart Leonard. pho
for the past year has been direc-
tor of the Kew West Art Gallery
and in that capacity has acquaint-
ed many visitors from the North
with the work done by artists
here. were entertained during the
cOckta1 hour by Mr. and Mr.
Roy Robinson. who have just tax
en- quarters in the Naval Station
Mr.. Robinson is assistant district
WPA director.
Delicious canapes and hors
deuvres were served with the
cocktails all of which were enjoy
ed by the artists on their last eve
ming in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
COUNTY employees
WILL Get PAY DAY

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
announced this morning a pay day
tomorrow for county employees
and partial payment of certain
bills against the Monroe County
Ferry System.
This pay was made possible, it
was pointed out. by transfer of
certain funds and receipt Of the
balance of the county's portion of
the race track funds from Talla-
hassee.
Payment from General Revenue
finds viii be for the months of
February and March, 1886, and
from Fine and Forfeiture funds
for the months of September.
October and November, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
DUTCH WORK ON
NEW DRAINAGE

AMSTERDAM. Holland. NAY
14-WOrk on the second stage
of the vast scheme 10 reclaim
100000 acres Of the Zuyder lee
is TO be started shortly.
Six thousand men. under d rec
tiOn of the Dutch government. WI
be given employment on the sec
ord of the Tour regions which i D.
intended TO re-lsim from the
sea.
This region. known - the
Northeastern Folder. incluacs the
islands Of Crk and Sch0cklant
which will become part r. the
mainland when the work il CON
pleted in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
Democrats Invade East

One of the chief geographical
surprises has been the increasing
volume of Democratic claims in
the vastly important eastern states
of New York and Pennsylvania.
Outwardly, these claims cite the
large aggregate majority rolled up
last fall by Democratic candidates
for the New York assembly, and
the marked increase Of Demo
cratic registration in parts of
Pennsylvania which formerly were
solidly Republican.
Under the surface the Demo
cratic talk is based also on the
fact that carefully organized
Democratic shock troops already
are actively mobilizing as far east
as Massachusetts,. The Republi-
cans dispute that any of this ter
ritory is doubtful but it certainly
would not be safe to regard oven
New England as entirely outside
the 1886 battle zone.
That the Republicans will not
do so. but will campaign down
to the North Atlantic coast is, con-
sequently, assured. Nor is it I'M
likely that the Republican mana
gers will devote some of their at
tention to the states usually num-
beTed in the Democratic solid
south.
In 1928 Mr.. Hoover carried sew
eral of those states. Now there are
evidences of southern Democratic
revolt against some of the Roose-
welt policies. Assured of a cam
paign fund. the Republicans may
be counted on to make war in
every state where they see the
slightest chance of victory.
Broad Issues,
With respect to issues, too. the
tendency on both sides is toward
taking in a great deal of terri
tory.
Talk of narrowing the cam
paign to constitutional issue
has virtually disappeared. The
Liberty League has played that
tune to every possible variation
and many Republicans are unwill-
ing to put the party in the attitude
of echoing the league. Besides, the
widely-forecast Democratic advo.
cacy of constitutional amend
ment now shows no prospect OF
Undertaking..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
YACHT RETURNS
TO BASIN HERE

Yacht Alscoma,-, o. Chatta7Oo-
ga. with Owner 6. L. PrOtascO
and party on board. is berthed At
one of the finger piers in the
yacht basin.
The yacht has just returned
from a fishing trir 70 Tortugas
ard Marquesas. and plans are
now being made to leave and move
up along the east coast to Miami,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING
ATPARK TONIGHT

There will be On address given
at Bayview Park tonight, begin
nign at o'clock, on the Town
send Old Age Pension Plan. by
NJ. H. Lockyear from national
headquarters of the movement.
An invitation is extended all to
attend and hear the speaker, who
will give a comprehensive outline
OF the proposed plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
LINKS ARE EXTENDED
BY ORDER OF KING

WINDSOR. England. Nay -
The nine-hOle g0lf course A.
Windsor Castle Is being extended
10 Is holes and the aaZards are
being made more difficult a. part
Or the alterations orderd - King
Edward
He has minated that late IN
the year. when court mourning s.
ended he viii use the castle Tor
entertaining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
THREE LICENSES
TO WE'D ISSUED

During the week ending today
there were three marriage licenses
isSued from the office of the
county judge. According to the
records the issues were all made
on one day and were to:
Chauncey Smith and Ilean Rus
sell: James F. Powell end Blanca
Rosa Varcla; Horace de Aguero
and Agnes NJ. Myers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
MILLICAN JOINS
WEATHER FORCES

e James W. Milligan of Jackson
vile was an arrival in Key West
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Milligan.
Mr.. Milligan hes taken up his
new duties at the local weather
bureau rs an addition to the
force. and will remain all
during the hurricane season.
closing November Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14
Cher Matters Are Heard
At Regular Meeting OF
Body Conducted Last
Evening

That A. d=sqraIzf5ed Est e
voters As ar=anE 4 ~ SuP~rvlaor
c Rerlst-a. O. Jsha EnEIznd -lfh
fhe c-zzfy cauzzzz5o=-rs z=d
PuEEzheJ Il The Call1-a Last Sat
rrday -=s correct "a. -vaS-ar-d
By Nc z7Pls-at-ons fer r-stsra-
lion- Beng I'D ~ he @--szaz
Ct eorafy eonma-aaaers I'D Last
night
s--=rdug ~-rr= Ck-zrusa Cal
Berv-l5=. couuzz-sea-r. ~ z
Ferfer. My Tha=PslH. 4ad
N.tha7 Ne atsurn-v " =
AIbvry. Ci~rk Res c Sa-y-r.
Sr=er.1z=r e r-zl.t-atssa -
EngI-ad r-zr-r-nf-z By has SEA-
Ho-4z5 E-zI1-d sL--7ff X O
TheH-Psar. -=-rr=I cznf d. Al
Ini=r-sf=d c-fzz-na-
lh-. r-L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14

Key West. Florida has the
most euuable climate n the
country With An average
range Of only Il FahrrEheIt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-14

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-06-14

temporarily affected Paris BARRIERS
and 300 taxi drivers.
The French were understood to
have objected to the plan for regional
league districts because, they be-
heved, it might relieve Great Britain
from responsibilities in Eastern Eu-
rope, give Germany a free hand and
deprive France of the Soviet support
she secured with the Franco Russian
mutual assistance pact.
There were few objections, how
ever, to another reported British pro.
posal: The cancellation of sanctions
against Italy on the ground they had
failed to halt the conquest of Ethiopia
British sources denied the two
pointed plan had been presented Off
cially, but informed sources here said
the proposals we're made orally to
Premier Blum by Sir George Clerk,
the British Ambassador.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Bastille day, July II, to give the strik-
ers a chance to quiet down and 60
back to work.
However, several demonstrations
were scheduled in the provinces.
The Chamber of Deputies, in the
last few days, adopted and sent to
the Senate bills to provide for a 40
hour week, paid annual vacations. to
restore pay cuts to government serv-
ants, exempt war veterans from GER
tain levies, and to provide for collec-
tive labor contracts.
Such bargaining contracts were
signed today in metal, Building, avia-
ton, coal mining, textile and furni-
ture industries.
Butcher boys in the capital reached
an agreement with their employers,
but there still were difficulties to iron
out in insurance, film and river ship
ping disputes.
Scattered new strikes, barely a
ripple in the back-to-work movement,
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13.-Contented strik-
ers evacuated the besieged factories
Of France today.
Cheered by quick parliamentary
votes on laws to give them shorter
hours, vacations with pay, and other
advantages, thousands of workers
formed impromptu parades outside
their plants, crippled for more than
two weeks, to honor their leftist lead
ers
Premier Leon Blum announced a
"return to a normal situation" within
O few days.
He turned to international matters,
and informed persons said his leftist
government will reject British plan
to split League of Nations members
into regional groups.
Fears Security Breakup.
1t was reported he felt the scheme
impossible" because it might destroy
the entire structure of collective secur-
ity"
To that collective system of peace
Blum has pledged his best efforts.
The gay and marching erstwhile
strikers carried big pictures of Premier
Blum and Maurice Thorez, secretary
general of the Communist party in
France.
Strident strains of the "Interna-
tionale" and the "Marseillaise" min
gled with shouts of "All goes WE'LL"
Some wore poppies and red ribbons.
Business and clerical workers joined
the factory hands. The capital, with
cafe, restaurant and hotel strikes set
tied, was regaining its normal aspect.
A huge leftist victory parade which
had been called for tomorrow, was
postponed by the government unit
Evening star., 1936-06-14
FRENCH STRIKERS
CLEAR FACTORIES
Quick Parliament Votes on
leftist Laws Inspires
lmpromptu Parades.

BACKGROUND
Detytng radical lettiSts who
tDould haze put the brakes on
"folded arms" strikes throughout
industrial France, lettists tollotDed
up their election DictorieS by
pdralyzing the arteries of manu-
tacture and commerce. They did
this By the novel erpedient OF oc-
cupying plants, but refusing to
work or let others Uork.
Premier Blum, politician true
to his constituents, refused to use
force to clear factories, manned
but idle.
Eventually the Lawmakers bo,Ded
to the strikers demdnd for a 40
hour Deek and numerous pay
raises.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
DINING SUITES

Grond Ropids mode Dining Suite
with pedestoI 8-foot extension tobIe
and Credenzo-styIe buffet, equipped
for silverwore, linens, etc. Nine
pieces with Ladder Boek GoE0
Chairs. Wes $3.50, now pow
Sturdy Carved English Oak Suite
with Credenzo-type sideboord, spo-
ciously arranged to accommodate
linens and siIverwore. High cone
back chairs with spring scots COW
cred in antique velvet; refectoy
tobIe. Wos $695, GoOE
now --- 954o
Grand Ropids Suite for q small or
apartment size dining room; six
pieces with mahogany and antique
white buffet and refectoy tobIe and
four antique white decorated chairs
with blue domosk scots GAO
Wos $225, now--- YIT
All Cubon Mahogany lo-piece
Suite Of ChippendoIe influence; Old
English hardware, Continental fin
ish; choice of corner or regular China
cobinet; claw foot, double pedestoI
extension toble. Wos GoOE
$565, ~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
MILFORD YOUTH KILLED
WHILE DRIVING TRUCK
James p. Harding Crushed By Own
Truck Died On Way To Hospital

James T. Harding, % years old. of
Milford, was crushed to death late
last Saturday afternoon by the
wheels of the truck he had been
driving when he fell from the cab.
Harding, son of Robert T. Harding,
was driving a truck owned by James
Webb of Milford. It was loaded with
$50 baskets of tomatoes from the
Dias Spicer farm near Glendale.
Harding was taking the tomatoes to
the Grfeenabaum Brothers factory
in SeafOrd.
Harding, alone on the truck, is
believed to have been leaning from
the door of his cab to turn on gaso-
line from reserve tank on the run
ming board when he fell The heavy
passed over his body and
continued onward for a distance of
some thirty yards, coming to a stop
In nearby field The accident Oc-
CURED on the Seaford- -Bridgeville'
Passing motorists took the fatally
Injured man to the Office of DR.. Ira
B. Allen, in Seaford, who gave him
treatment and order him
rushed to the Beebe Hospital. He
lied en- route. He is survived by a
atheF. brother. and a sister living
n Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
POLICE ENFORCE
SAFETY CAMP Align
Hating All Cars Which
Don't Display Safety
Stickers.

A police campaign to halt all mo-
tor vehicles which fail to display the
official 1896 approved stickers on
their windshields, is on in full swing
Realizing the necessity of having
motor vehicles on the road which
are safe for driving, police are en-
forcing the safety inspection law to
the letter.
The driver of each motor vehicle
which has not yet been inspected. is
given five days notice, during which
period the car must be examined and
A duplicate copy Of the
notice is sent to the State Motor We
hicle Department.
Provision is contained in the State
Motor Vehicle laws for the suspen-
sion Of the registration Of any car
which fails to undergo the inspec-
tiOn and to be found safe.
Safety lanes are maintained in |
Dover and I'm Georgetown, in addi- |
lion to the one at Banfroft Parkway |
and Pennsylvania Avenue in Will
ningtOn. A fee Of 81 is charged for I
zach motor vehicle inspected, as the
innual free inspection campaign
conducted jointly by the State Mo
or Vehicle Department, the State
Highway Department and the Della
yare Safety Council is concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
W. s. TODD WINS LOVING
CUP IN MILFORD SHOW
Mrs. Grace wilkins Places Second
In Grange Flower Show

w. S. Todd OF Greenwood won the
sweepstake prize-an engraved sill
yer cup donated by Edward NJ. Davis
lin MilfOrd's first flower show,
which attracted visitors from all
parts of the Eastern United States
last Friday and Saturday to the audi
torium of the Milford Grange Hail.
Mr.. Todd had 81 points. Mrs.
Grace Wilkins of Milford, was sec
Ond with 80 points, and Mrs. Louise
Farrow of Milford, with 81 points,
was third.
The hundreds of multi-eOlored
blooms which we're entered in the
1I0 classes were expertly arranged.
Adding to the gorgeous rent of
color was a unique display of an
tique quilts. cOunterpanes, and
shaWis, some Of them 175 years Old
These were treasures handed down
from Colonial days in Delaware.
They we're distributed as wall dra-
peries behind the banks Of flowers.
The flower show was sponsored by
the women Of Milford Grange. There
we're entries from each of the three
in Delaware.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of the following: Mrs. JON |
rthan S. Willis, chairman; Mrs. Jay |
v. c. Abbott, Mrs. S. Willis Ham
nOnd and Mrs. Duane Lynn. The
Judging started at II o'clock last
friday morning with the following
citing as judges:
Flower arrangement-MTs Poole,
Mrs. Harry Brakeley,
Miss Helen Mckinley, New
rk
Cut fiowers-Mrs. Colin McNichol,
ewes; Mr.. Frank Elton, Milford;
Iiss Helen Gomstock, Dover.
Winners Of first prizes follow:
Dahlias-Best cactus, Mrs. Grace
TNTH to Page 7, Piease
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
MILFORD TO PLAY
POLISH : AMERICANS
First Game Of Series At Wilmington
Saturday; Double Here Sunday

The Milford Baseball Club down
state champions will engage the Po-
lish-Americans, champions of VIII
mington baseball. and conquerors OF
Hockessin, Del-Pen League cham
pions in a three game series over
the weekend.
The series will open with one
game at Pennsy Field, Wilmington.
tomorrow afternoon. Saturday, Sept.
10. while a double-header will be
played on Sunday at Milford. This
plan is the same as carried last sea-
son when the down-state nine de-
feated Vandever. All Wilmington
League champions. three straight
games.
The Milford team has the same
lineup that carried them to the ton
last summer with the exception Of
the hurlers who this year are just
as capable as those of last year. The
regulars Of the down-state club in
clude Matthews. sterling receiver:
Grier, Johnson, Penman. and Can
non, infelders, and Legates, Slater.
SnOwberger and Selby, outfielders.
Killen, Simon Bonnighoff.
and Hall are among the pitchers who
have worker for the Milford nine
md who are eligible for duty in the
ieries.
Manager Walt Zebley Of the Polish
Americans will present his best line
lp against the champions and an
bounced that Lefty Rawley, who re-
emily was injured in a game in
'ownsend, will be ready to take the
mound in the opener.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR KENT COURTS
Burton Wileutts, Oliver L. Balsey,
Sr., Augustus Morgan, Selected.

Jury Commissioners Jacobs and
Mifflin last Friday drew the follow
ing panel of petit jurors for the Oe-
tober term of the Kent County
courts, cOnvening Monday, Oct. 49,:
First district-H. Lloyd Jones,
John R. Francis. Harry Slaughter.
Second district-E. G.. Stamford.
Edward G. Boggs, Samuel Richard
son, Armstrong Cullen.
Third district-John Kranz, Fred
Marker, Fletcher Lowman, Robert
W. Knight.
Fourth district-James Sheppard,
Louis Bloom, William Rash.
Fifth district-Je S. Burton,
Samuel Conwell, Edward Baker,
Michael Seanlon.
Sixth district-William Minner,
William E. Townsend. Henry Austen.
Seventh district-ThOmas H. Coop
er, Emil Cubbage, Fred Richards,
MARBLE C. Dagger.
Eighth district-Lawrence Kates,
]. Norris Harrington. Leonard S.
William NJ. Stevenson.
Ninth district II Raymond Dean,
loren B. Harrington, Elmer e.
smith, Norman Butler.
Tenth district ~ Burton Wilcutts.
oliver L. BaIsley, Sr., Augustus Nor
an.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
FIREMEN WILL
OPEN CARNIVAL
HERE SEPT. Is
Old Home Week And An
nual Fair Will Begin
Next Friday.
FREE ATTRACTIONS
Firemen's Parade, Sept.
20, Civic Parade, Oct. 1;
To Give Car Away.

The Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford will open ifs annual Firemen's
Carnival and Fair, next Friday eve
ming, September Is, and closing Sat
urday, October 3. The carnival and
old home week will be held every
night at the ball park with plenty of
games for old and young. A specta-
cular free attraction this year will
be the world famous fire dive act
featuring Red-Joan and Brady. The
trio will perform at closing time ev-
cry night; making their dive of 100
feet in an eight-fOot tank.
Tuesday night, September 20, a
mammoth firemen's parade will be
held at the conclusion of which the
following prizes will be awarded:
To the company having the best
equipment and ten OF more men in
line, $4,000.
To the company making best ap-
pearance with ten or more men in
line. $500.
To the company coming the great |
est distance with equipment and ten
or more men in line. $4,000.
To the company having the best !
appearing Ladies Auxiliary in line,
S25.OO.
To the company having the best
band, $500.
To the company having the second
best band, 5000.
For the best drum and bugle corps
Thursday night, October /. the
grand civic parade will be held. In
this parade win be included school
floats, fraternaI and civic organiza-
lions, decorated autos. business
floats and comic floats. Prizes will
be awarded as follows:
Best school float, $4,000.
second best school float, $500.
Best fraternal organization Hoat, I
$500.
second best fraternal Organization 1
ioat. $1,000. |
Best decorated auto. $500.
Best business float, s25.00
Best comic float, $1,000. y
Second best comic flOat, $1,000. c
Best band, $500.
[Twa TO Page o, RisaiSs :
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
TO OPEN DISPOSAL
PLANT NEXT MONDAY
Mr.. WOlman, Chief Engineer OF The
PWA, VIII Probably Speak

Milford's new sewerage disposal
plant will be opened next Monday
evening, September 81, at 5 O'Clock.
Mayors from many of the towns in
lever Delaware have been invited to
attend the ceremonies. The group
will meet at number one pumping
station, near the light and water
plant, inspect that, then proceed to
the main plant on East Front street
for dedication and inspection. The
Milford High School Band will play
for the dedication ceremonies. Fol-
lowing the inspection, the group has
been invited to have dinner with the
Milford Rotary Club at the Hotel
Windsor. The guest speaker will be
either Mr.. WOlman, chief engineer of
the PWA, or Mr.. Keiffer, chief in
spectOr of the district.