davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
NJ. III. ID. c. MEETS

MoyOck, Oct. 12.-Thc Moyock
Home Demonstration club met in
the clubroom Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with the president,
Miss Vivian Bundy, presiding. The
meeting opened with a song by
the club, led by Mrs. L. B. Lee. A
poem, In the Cleaning of the
Autumn was given by Mrs. Mol
lie Cox. Invocation was sung by
the group. A pickle recipe was
given to all the members by Mrs.
w. F.. SCaff. The club voted to
have a booth at the Moyock COM
munity fair which will be held
October % and "a. After the roll
was called and dues collected, Off
GERS for the coming year were
elected and arc as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. E. A. Cox; vice preSi-
dent, Miss Rosa Mann; secretary,
Miss Eunice Lee Flora; treasurer,
Mrs. L. B. Lee: corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. A. c. Copelin. After
the business was transacted, de-
liciOuS refreshments were served
by the hOStcSScS, Mrs. Elizabeth
Northern, Mrs. R. o. West and
Mrs. Noah Godfrey. Those present
were: Mrs. S. M. Mann, Mrs. j. T.
SivillS, Mrs. S. J. Jennings, Mrs.
r. o. West, Mrs. Noah Godfrey,
Mrs. E. A. Cox, Mrs. L. B. Lee.
Mrs. r. L. Bllndy, Mrs. Luna Jar
Wis, Mrs. j. w. POyner, Mrs. L. S.
BaSnight. Mrs. w. F.. Scaff, Mrs.
Elizabeth Northern, Mrs. A. c..
COpelin. Miss Virginia Edwards,
Miss Vivian Bundy and Miss Rosa
Mann. Two visitors, Mrs. R. E.
FiSkC and Mrs. Mollie Cox, also
were present.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
DIR. Heck TO Address
Federation Mc1ling

DR.. c. M. Heck, head CT the
physics department at State col
lcge, will be guest speaker at the
Pasuuotank County Federation
meeting on "Wednesday afternoon,
October a. bCGinning at 2 o'ciccE.
This meeting will be held at Cor
inth church.
DR.. Heck, who is very able
speaker, will talk on Invisible
Heavenly Bodies
Reports on activities OF CUB
work will be given by each club
secretary. TWO canning contests
will be held in connection Win
this, one sponsored by the Ball jar
company, calling for one jar OF
string beans end enc lAr Oi soup
mixture. and the other by the
Kerr company, Callin2 tOr one J"r
of canned meats, one jar OF fruits
and one jar Of vegetables. PrlZc@
will be gwen county winners II
each contest. then these winners
will exhibit their jars at the state
exhibit to be held III Raleigh Oh
October &c, and there compete
with other counties in the state.
Winners in the state contest VIII
exhibit their products at the n"-
tional contest in Chicago.
In the Ball contest, III each
county, the larger the number en-
tcring the greater is the prize.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13


be n several hundred. Wearing blue
cv2ralls. the girls Were described by
tho T.. bells as the most desperate
fighters of all the Madrid forces.
Conditions in Navllrcr9l were
grucsCmc. Civilians abandoned the
town and the insurgents occupied
most Of tn houses. The !oyal!Sts
left behind many dead. Thcv also
abandoned considerable artillery,
huge pots Of / ans SOAKING ii water
and piles of peeled po.ato s. Scores
Of trucks we're marked "M:n%ada
Column
Elaborate preparations arc b'iAg
made fcy th9 attack or MairiI.
Their. was every indication the bat
lie will be The largest military Op-
Grafton il EurCp2 s:nc2 the world
var Officer: estimated that %OJOO0
men will b. actively engaged On
both "iA2s. Every re"ourcc OF mvd-
2rn warfare Will be used.
Th1 decisive rcb tlruSt p"oJlp-
" will De made from the southwest
and south. where the ground IS level
and unb.Ck2n, giving The loyali'J5
no natural cov-r and permitting cX-
,ensiya use Of tanks. armOrcd cars
md motor transports.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Continued from Page Onc)
libcratCIy kept in the dark IN
regard to use Of relief "as an cx-
primental playground for every
foolish lad and pct theory.
The administration, which has
"incXcusab,y" failed to determine
the number Cf unemployed IN thc
country, is spending "at the an
nual rate of $i,500,000,O00 more
than in 1884 for relief" he &c
clared.
In place of such q record, the
Republican nominee said III his
speech at the scene Of the nation
al convention which nominated
him, the Republican party pledges
itself to "coulinuc TO be libcr3F'
with those actually in need but TO
institute a program designed 10
eliminate waste and policticS,
political henchmcn and ward
heclerS."
His Own Program
The common sense Solutlon'
however. must be promotion OF
recovery rather than acceptance
of the word of prophets OF de-
spair" who say there will never
again be work for everybody.
This recovery and employment
program he outlined as:
Find out the facts about unem-
ployment.
Return administration of relief
to the states.
Establish system of federal
grants-i maid to states on certain
reasonable conditions.
Require state and local govern
ments TO contributed fair propor-
ton Of the burden.
Select all administration offl-
cials on the basis of merit and fit
ness.
Encourage those trying to be-
come self-supporting by making
available the best technical and
educational services.
Enable workers on relief to get
in touch at once with such jobs as
are available by providing an cffi-
cicnt employment service.
Limit federal public works to
projects of merit and separation
of such works from administration
of relief.
Il am opposed" he said, Ito the
use of relief labor, at relief wages
for construction of federal public
works"
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Currituck Orchards
Are In Full Bloom

Persons travelling between
this city and Dare County re-
Gently have remarked ON the
spring-likc appearance Of or
,hards in Currituck County.
Apple and pear trees On
many Currituck farms arc in
full bloom, new leaves having
taken &C place of those blown
off in the September hurricane.
The same thing happened af-
ter tho 1883 hurricane, but the
phenomenon this year is much
more pronounced than it was
then.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
WPA ISSUES IT'S
FIGURES OF COST

Washington, OctI 12-UP)--
The Work PROCESS Administration
announces today that overhead
expenses have taken four and one
tenth cents of every dollar it has
spent to relieve unemployment.
Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins male the announcement,
his first official statement on costs
of directing the WPA program
since the agency was created last
year, a few hours before Gov. Alf
M. Landon was scheduled to at
tack new deal relief policies in a
speech at Cleveland tonight.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

CContn- LCd from Page One)
conservation and development re-
vCaled it might possibly aid
Governor EhringhauS strongly
endorsed the request to the gov
crnmcnt for aid, and a way to
>rovidc labor fer constructing
sanitary conycniCncCS restoring
water facilities and providing
drainage in the area, Reynolds
said.
The telegram to Secretary I1ar-
o,d IckeS from Governor Ehrlng-
hauS read:
Following recent dcVSHting
storm Cape IattcraS region state
health department describes Sani-
tary conditions as alarming and
residents chiefly fishermen IN
destitute condition. Would ap-
prcciatC your authorizing use OF
one crew enrolled men from ECW
camp six Cape HattcraS or men
from WPA transient camp near
HattcraS, with necessary material
if possible. for reeStabliShing SAN
itatiOn ana cleaning up surface
water and debris left by flood
waters
A wire from Secretary ICkCS to
the governor informed the chief
executive the Cape HatteraS camp
had been instructed to render
every possible assistance III the
HatteraS area-pleaSC feel free to
cali for such help as camp can
render
Dr.. Reynolds said work of re-
construction and sanitation would
probably be under way by the
first of next week.
Some 1900 persons live along
the banks Of the coast. Only 10
persons are on relief among the
banks" population, Dr.. Reynolds
said he learned.
Z. A. Collier, of the Washing
ton division of the American Red
Cross. has been stationed at Ellz-
abcth City and will handle dis
tribution of materials, the United
Press was informed.
All material Will be moved
from Elizabeth City to the towns
Oh the banks" DR.. Reynolds said.
The privieS will be constructed
with a concrete base so that when
there are other storms only the
wooden part will be destroyed.
And that will tend to keep the
towns sanitary and make it i'm
possible for water supplies to be-
come contaminated"
Amount of money to be eXpend-
cd was not learned since it was
almost impossible to estimate
what would be spent Immediate
ly. it was said.
Dr.. Reynolds said a health sur
vCy of the area was completed
little more than 10 days ago.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
WITH THE
COURTS

Pasquotank County Superior
Court. which convened here yes
terday morning with Judge Clay
ton Moore Of williamson prcsid-
ing, got into its stride in the GUS
tomary opening loie of divorce
mill, granting three dCcreeS in the
course of the first session.
They were to Dorothy Knight
Twiford from Thomas Quincy
Twiford, separation; Evelyn Cox
Twifold from William Price Twi-
ford, miStreatm2nt; Minnie Hal
Gardner from Harry Gardner.
separation.
a Judgment OF $4,000 was
granted the First d Citizens
National Bank against Rosa j.
Sawyer under the terms of 4 nolc.
A n0n-Suit was taken in the
case Of T.. g. Abbott vs. Matte w.
RarCr, the plaintiff failing to ap-
pear.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Still Coughing?

No matter now many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
bIaneS as the germ-ladep phlegm
Is looSe-4eG and expelled.
Eve,l if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is Authorized to guarantee
CreomIlslon and to refund youS
money f vol. are not 2tiSfi with
results from the very first bottle
G5y CG5Cl1USiyn light nov (Advl
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Spy's Sweetheart Killed in Battle

Paris, Oct. 12-CUP) Pierre De
MoiSSac, the sweetheart of bcauti-
full Mata Hari, who became a
monk when she was executed as
q German spy in the world war,
met an Identical fate in the Span
ish civil war, the newspaper Midi
said today in a copyright story.
The drama of his passing equal
led the death before a firing squal
of the exotic Dutch dancer who
seduced high allied officials. He
was executed for defending his
monastery with a machine gun.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY
WILL MANEUJVER
ALONG COAST
Continued from page one)

denied that there was any in
tention to stage a mock attack on
the mainland
The Navy Training Squadron,
including the battleships Oglaho-
ma and Arkansas, eight destroy
erS, several navy planes and 3
500 officers and men. will parti-
cipate under command of Admiral
Wilson Brown.
Five cutters and three seaplaneS
OF the coast guard, together with
statfS of 50 shore stations, will
place about 1000 men from that
branch of service in the maneu-
VCrS.
The garrison Of 1,20O men and
equipment at Ft. Monroe, Va, will
constitute the army'S cCntribu-
ton to the maneuvers.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Register Of Deeds

The following deeds of sale
have gone 10 record in the office
of Joseph c. Spence register OF
deeds.
N. M. Hurdle to w. i. Crane.
two lots Oh Third Street.
J. II. Cartwright to J. A. BOothc
ana Minnie Boothc tract on Scott
road i'll Providence township.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Cold Wave In New England

Boston, Oct. II. - UR) - New
England experienced its first cold
wave of the season tonight as
temperatures tumbled toward the
freezing point and snow fell at
Northfleld, VT.
Possibility of freezing tcmpCra-
lures for Boston and vicinity in
the event biting wind abatcS
was seen by weather bureau Of
ficialS.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
liiGIl-IbI\INC Nh
TIIRIIISC,RyI
CROWD Ard

The large throng,,
The FIrcmcn'S Far a
last night were cpr
the manT features or,
way. Free at,rac,r
the high driving ar
Ml%% Bench Ba.-'
downward ZIG ioer.
tam: Of gaso'mc. d.
saw il.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Farmers. if they are wise, will
keep their farms on a Self-Support-
ing basis. r>gardlcsS of all relief
schemes.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
RoOSeveltL,1
Out AtLan{1
Speech atl
CONTINUED iron =,

Continued Iron ;
eSlraya2ancc 70, 4
same leaders who. r..
state or city Or ,,. r,s
volvGd, ,t, were the ,5,S
WASHINGTON. plcas,.
aid. "N''
Budget VII Bes.)
-, Consistency is 81
life but when it CON-,
paieh year consiaor.
lllat cannot be tops. |
publican campaim /
ana ana; at thai, illc~g,1
mid term to apply :,
Mr.. RouSrycI, -.
SION had been bcs,..
are around The COM. |
-. "pFlyat" private cmplognr
IS pickm" up. Tia, ,
'he E9y'rHmcnt cD,
work for tilc uncmpr S,,
ing down.
That means Tia,
government cXpcp6r,.
cline. Turning t5r j
means that govcrgr |
from existing rayc,
taxes. is Going up
49,. repeat to you rrl
PITTSBURGH a wee. ~. |
that decrease. in cyr,
increase N income n j
III /" year or twoaGl
get and Tie bnprurnr
III Tie national dch,
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

What has become of the old
fashioned man who thought that
woman suffrage would merely give
married men two vntaS%
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Knox in Richmond

Richmond, Va, Oct. l2.-(U.R)-
Frank Knox, Republican candi-
date for vice president, carried
his campaign into Dixie tonight
with a stern warning that the re-
election of President Roosevelt
may easily destroy the Democratic
party in America.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Taxi Driver Charged With Murder

Atlantic City N. j., Oct 12-(UP)
Timothy McNichaloS, 28-year-old
taxicab driver was arrested to-
day on "a charge of murder in
connection with the death of Will
liam r. Herb an official of Phil
adelphia investment firm.
Herb was found unconscious on
the sidewalk near an Atlantic
City Hotel Aug. 81. Police said
McNicholas beat him after an ar
gument over a taXicab fare. Herb
died today in a Philadelphia hos
pital.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
japan Huilds Railway In China

Sha.ghai, Tuesday, oct. 13~ -UH
Japan plans shortly to begin con-
Stru"tiOn Of new strategic railways
III north China similar to those she
built in M&nchukuo after that
country had been seized from Chi
na by the Japanese army, Chinese
officials told noWspapcrmCn today.
Survey work on the first of the
proposed lines already has been
started. the Chinese said. It will
run from TsangchOW to ShiSchi-
aChwang across HOpci province,
linking the coast with the Pcip-
ing -HankoW lines. and others.
The Chinese said the line will
be constructed by Chinese labor
under supervision Of Japanese en-
ginecrs and GOrcmen. Il will be
financed by Japanese capital and
japanese materials will be used.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
SUPREME COURT
BEGINS TO HAND
.DOWNDECISIONS
Refuses to Consider Decis-
ion of demonstrations
aiity of Wage Law

washington, Oct. 12-(UP)-
The u. S. Supreme Court today
refused to reconsider the decision
by which it ruled last spring that
Joe TipaldO, Brooklyn laundry
owner. might pay his female en-
plCyCS whatever they would &C
ccpt and that New York State had
no constitutional right TO enforce
a minimum wage.
simultaneously the court &C
"Cptcd for review 4 case attacking
tic cOustitutionaiiiy Of the Wash
ingtOn state minimum wage law.
Action on these two cases and
three others affecting labor lcglS-
lation highlightcd the courts first
decision day this term.
The court also handed down Or
dCrS on several ether significant
cases out of almost $50 1t has
siiJed during the past week, de-
SitiIliS NiIJli w NOiIcIliIJ GtlA.l
which to dismiss.
Of major Importance also was
the courts decision TO hear an
appeal involving minor phase
OI the new deal action reducing
The gold content On the dollar.
The court viii review 4 ruling by
the first circuit court Of appeals
IN Boston III favor Of the Amer
lean Writing Paper Co, which
had a peculiarly WOrdcl contract
with the HoiyCkc Mass Water
Power c., calling for payment Of
gold Of a weight and IinCn IS
equal to $l.5G0 CT god at the time
Of the contract. The lower court
he'd that the contract could be
met by the payment Cf $3.50 in
dCVa.uCd dol arS.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
From Berlin

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Fed. Government
TOTake HatteraS
Situation In Hand

(CJntil- ICd from Page Onc)
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Madrid'S Women
Don OyerallS and
Shoulder Rifles

Continued from Pa - Ono
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Goy.Landon Cracks
Down On New Deal
With Both His Fists

,CcntjnuCd from Page Onc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
WELTERS BAND
PLANS PROGRAM
CONCERT TO BE RENDERED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The program to be presented by
Welters Cornet Band tomorrow
afternoon in the Douglsss High
School auditorium was announc-
ed today. The concert will start
at 4:3O P. M.
The band is part of the local
music project of the WPA, and
has just been revived. S. Hannibal
is conductor.
Numbers to be played tomorrow
follow:
America. D..
Big Modoc, march-George
Southwell.
3.-Dawn in the Forest, over
ture-R. c. Jarrett.
4.-Little Ruby, waltz-W. S.
Skaggs.
5.-Lustspiel, overture-Laur-
endean.
6.-Pll String Along With You
Dublin. H1'
Golden Gates, overture
Southwell.
8.-Our Director, march-Bige-
low.
Star Dust, two step-Car-
michael.
10.-Lights Out. march-Mc-
Coy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
CARD. OF THANKS

We extend our gratitude for the
kind and sympathetic service rem
dered by our many friends dur
ing the illness and death of our
son and brother, Louis Alexander
Fisher. Jr..Swho died February
25th.a We thank the Reverend c.
W.. Mayes for his very consoling
sermon, the many friends for
kilograms, letters and floras; the
choir that rendered music COM
posed by students of Douglas High
school; our ebliging morticians of
the Key West Undertaking Com
pany who handled every detail Of
the funeral, also the Peninsular
Life Insurance Company for their
prompt payment of the death
claim.
Again we thank you.
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS FISHER,
SR., and other Relatives.
mar28-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
Surprise Party For
George G. Park

George G. Park was last night
honor guest at a surprise party in
the dancing salon of the Club
Miramar, given in celebration of
his fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Dancing was the principal pas
time featured by intricate evolu-
tons as demonstrated by Ruth
Johnson and Ivan Park in the
Rhumba, winning first prize, and
Mrs. George Park and George
Stuart in the cake walk, who re-
ceived the BOBBY prize.
After the excitement of the
dancing and presentation of birth
day gifts, of which there were
many, to the guest of honor. re-
freshments consisting of cake and
ice cream were served.
Among names on the party list
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
:: SOCIETY =:
Nina deLisa Calieja, Edtress
TELEPHONE 149-J
Many Winter Visitors Enjoy
Switchboard At Local Court

preciated by the many people who
daily visit the courts.
SWITCHBOARD, as everyone
knows, is the great shipboard
game, every liner afloat, prac-
tically, having SWITCHBOARD
diagram laid out on its deck.
Those who have played it on ship
board like playing on a. sunny
court such as is to be found in
Showers Park, with the Public
Library as a background and
greensward surrounding it. Those
who haven't played it previously
are sure to like it. too, for it is a
delightful game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28

One OF the most popular sports
lately particularly enjoyed by the
many winter visitors to Key West
is SWITCHBOARD. The Switchboard
courts at Showers Park at Division
and Duval streets are always well
patronized. 1t offers simple
but enjoyable diversion, with just
enough exercise attached to it to
make it beneficial.
There is a nice chap on duty as
supervisor. a local young man.
William Gates, who not only gives
instruction in the game but also
keeps score, and his pleasant,
agreeable. friendly manner is
commented on and much ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28

were those of: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Co.
mez, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Viera, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Park, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Herrick, Miss Marie Sawyer, Cap
tain John Albury, George Saw
yer, o. Carrera, Kermit Richard
son and Otis Cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
Today In History

1380-Gunpowder said to have
been first used by the Venetians
against Genoese.
1S84-Riots in Cincinnati
court house burned, 40 killed, 100
injured.
1894-Battleship "Kearsage",
which had destroyed the famed
Confederate Alabama" in 1864,
wrecked on Caribbean coast pre-
vious month, destroyed by Carrib-
cans.
1928-Amos and Andy first
heard over radio from Chicago.
1935-Anti-German demonstra-
tons by Poles along the frontier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
THOUGHT GEMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pleasure must first have the
warrant that it is without sin;
then the measure. that it is with
out excess.-H. G. J. Adam.
There is little pleasure in the
world that is true and sincere be-
side the pleasure of doing our
duty and doing good. | am sure
no other is comparable to this.
-Tillotson.
Enjoy present pleasures in such
way as not to injure future
ones.-Seneca.
The seeds of repentance are
Isown in youth by pleasure, but
the harvest is reaped in age by
suffering.-Colton.
Pleasure is no crime except
when it strengthens the influence
of bad inclinations or lessons the
activities of virtue.
Mary Baker Eddy.
A man that knows how to mix
pleasures with business, is never
entirely possessed by them; he
either quits or resumes them at
his will; and in the use he makes
of them he rather finds a relaxa-
tion of mind than a dangerous
charm that might corrupt him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
Mrs. Menner Visits
Pirates Cove

Mrs. Robert T. Menner, a men,
Der of the winter residential
colony in Key West. spent a brief
time during the week at Pirates
Cove as the guest of Mrs. Irving
Wright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28

Miss Mabel Green, representa-
tive of the New York Sun, who
arrived by morning plane Thurs
day for a short stay, securing
data for a special article in The
Sun, left the same afternoon by
plane for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
BIG PINE KEY
ECHOES
esssssssesAassssssssssss

Herbert Todd of the immigrant
service wishes to report that ne is
holding down his end of the job
as immigrant supervisor. He makes
the trip from Key West to No
Name nearly every day.