davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-13

very bad piece of road on the way lead,
ing TO Spring Gut. Something should be
done about that. 1t is with fear and
trembling passed over a bridge there
today. Mr.. Chairman. | ask that you
ask the Cows rnor 10 give Instruction to
have that attended 10 Immediately.
The Chairman: There has been a
notice put up TO the effect that no truck
should pass over that bridge. think
that particular bridge shoujd be attend.
ed to.
4th Member for Chrstiansted Country
District (Fentheny): Mr.. Chairman.
When | owned an estate in that locality
! tried to get the bridge attended to but
Wi 10 good result.
9Th Appointed Member (P Joseph:
Mr Chairman. 1t has come to my know
ledge chat the Frsderiksted Hospital is
very much in need of Dandages. | see
an item Of $500 in this amendment,
want to know whether or not an amount
is included in that for bandages?
The Chairman: No. That's for vac
cine
5th Appointed Member (P Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. There is a ba ance left
from the 500 for the typewriter for the
Polio. and Prison Department, can that
not be made available for Purchasing
bandages?
The Chairman: promise the gentle
man that Frederksted will have az the
money it needs for ban0ages.
2nd Member for FrederlksJed Country
District (Golden): Mr.. Chairman. 1
want 70 say with regard to the remark
OF the honorable 5h Appointed Member
relative 10 sp.nding the balance OF
$1,000 for bandages for Frederiksted
Hospital that he looks upon the matter
as an emergency and if there is a
balance it should be taken care of and
not wait until the $25, 10000 deficiency
appropriation is maue available Fred
erlkste0 Hospilal is very mucn neglected
aao in need of many things and il seems
very difficult for that institution 10 get
things In a reasonable way. |, therefore,
have to endorse his sentiments as TO
conditions existing there. If Governor
Cramer will try to remove the Stigma on
his predecessors he would be doi0g
something good. ! make a personal
appeal 10 him TO do something.
The Chairman: The condition which
the genie man has made reference 10
has not been reported 10 the Municipal
Committee.
let Member for Frederiksted Country
District 6 Ldrke): Mr.. Chairman. When
ever the different Institutions are to be
inspected by the Municipal Committee
it should not be mode known because if
II is known everything will be found at
its best.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-13
Auction Notice

At the request Of DANIEL G. JACK
SON, Administrator of the Estate of sgd
NYANN JACKSON, deceased and by vir
tue Of an Order of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the u S. A. dated
June 30, 1896, there will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the
Vendue Office, Christiansted, on
Monday, August 10, 1885
AT O'CLOCK, P. M. OF THAT DAY
Lots Nos. 32a and 32b. Hill Street,
belonging to the aforesaid estate.
Conditions for the sale will be read at
the time of sale
Vendue Office. Christiansted,
July s, 1896.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
Fee $500
Say Two DolIars)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-13

(Merwin) proposed the following amend
ment:
Amendment to
Colonial Council Bill No. II
Eleventh Council~First Session
1885. 1886
Item 2 Under estimated revenues (a)
delete the words after Morey Bill ifI"
aud insert therefor Pensions and Al
lowances" and add new subitem as
follows:
SIC. Peter Jackson, former SAM.
tary Inspector of Frederlksted. -.
$50, and add $40 to suotem ca
General Contingent.
MILES MER WIN
1st Member for Frederksted Town.
To Be Continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
STONE STATUE
IS UNEARTHED
DISCOVERIES MADE SHOW
INFLUENCE OF EGYPTIANS
DURING PAST AGES
(By Associated PreSs)

BEIRUT, Syria, Aug. 8.-Arch-
Biological discoveries showing the
strong influence of Egypt along
the Lebanon coast from the 18th
to 14th centuries, B. c., have
been unearthed at Djeleil, site of
the ancient city of Byblos.
Excavations by psychologists of
the Lebanon republic brought to
light a splendid stone statue of a
man in Egyptian costume, the
ruins of a temple, several gold
statues and other ornaments set
with precious stones and a silver
ak.
Djeleil's archaeological treasures
provide a record of its age-oId his
tory and its many occupations.
There are the tombs of Phenician
kings, "a row of columns erected
by the Greeks, a small Roman
theater, Arab structures and for
tifications built by the Cru
saders.
Today it is a minor seaport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
HEAVY FREIGHT
ABOARD OZARK
VESSEL LEFT LAST NIGHT
AFTER DISCHARCING CAR
GO AT THIS PORT

Steamship Ozark sailed last
night $40 O'clock for New Or
Aliens. The vessel arrived 2:10 in
the afternoon and discharged 207
tons of freight, consisting of as
phalt in drums, heavy shipments
of lumber and a miscellaneous col
lection of smaller freight.
Fruiter Ceiba, of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship company,
arrived this afternoon from Phil
adelphia, berthed at the Porter
Dock company's main pier and is
taking bunkers. Another vessel
of the same line is due to arrive
tomorrow from New York.
Freighter' Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, is due to-
morrow morning from New York,
and after discharging will sail
for Tampa, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Boy Monarch OF Siam
To Visit Subjects
tBy Associated Press,

SINGAPORE, Aug. S.-For the
first time since he was proclaim
ed sovereign in March, 1886, King
Amanda Mahidol, boy ruler of
Siam, will take the throne in the
Royal Palace at Bangkok next
November.
His visit to Siam has been de-
layed for several months by the
Italo- Ethiopian conflict. The
council of regency, ruling since
the abdication of Ananda's uncle,
ex-King Prajadhi7oh, feared to
let him travel from his school in
Lausanne, Switzerland, to Siam
while the Mediterranean situation
was unsettled.
The boy monarch is expected to
return to school in Switzerland
again next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
HarrisOnBlbO Feud VIII
Split Politics In Mississippi
NAVARRO LANDS
BIG BARRACUDA

Jerry Navarro Of Ne~
York, formerly Of Key West.
who is visiting here ws.h rel
atives and friends, ~as tzk-n
out on a fishing trip yester-
Gay BY Benjamin Sawyer oa
he launch Fay owned by
Cleveland Niles. and E1rc~eE-
ed IN landing enc of TIE
largest barracudas ever fzken
in these waters The immense
sea specimen measured ever
five feet, ), Is stated
Louis CzrbOneIl .sas also =
guest of Mr. Sawyer On the
trip The fishing exczrsion
was a farewell event an h0nor
of Messrs- Navarro and Car
bOaeil who are leaving tozor-
row morning fer New Nork-
Most Of the time durlnw
the "trip was spent At Nz4-
cote Shoals, with nineteem
different varies-ies Of fIzh b.
ing taken
Other members Of the pzrsF
were Cleveland Niles znd
Nathan Niles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

REQUEST ALL TO
VOTE TUESDAY
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE SAYS TO VOTE
FOR RIGHT Man

A -equert that al qualified
voters Of Monroe COUNTY 20 -
the polls Tuesday L. vote Ter the
right man in the special senarorla
primary, was issued today By
Benjamin d. Trevor. Chairman of
the Monroe County Demorzz-lc
Committee
I'VE should turn out A. mary
votes as possible Tuesday il Ne
expect TO Ottzin e0ngressisnzI
recognition. The Demacrarlr CON
mittee Is not telling anyone we
to vote Tor, Int Is Simply ASKING
that the voter 20 u the pol 4ua
vote for the candidate that b. o.
she THINKS VIII serve fer TN best
interest Of this city NJ TreFar
said.
For years We have been In
need Of proper support in Aasn-
ingtOn. Our Navy Yard Cuas-
Guard and 0ther g0veruu1eutal a.
t-vities were lost al because we
did not have senators Who Wuuzd
90 TO bat and fight for us-~ ME
TrevOr states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
CUBA BRINGS IN
"a PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. company arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
seven first and five second class
passengers for Key West; 55
first and seven second class pas
sengers for Tampa.
Arrivals for Key West: Miss
Frances Jones, Stewart O'Neil,
Shannon O'Neil, Jose A. DePoo,
Isabel DePoo, Graciela DePoo,
Joaquin Cuervas, Crespin Perez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Van Griek-
en-, Maria Teresa Van Grieken,
Esther Margaret Curry, Leonardo
Benitez.
The Cuba sailed 5 o'clock with
the following Key West bookings
Mrs. L. Booth, G. N. Goshorn,
Charles Ebra, Mrs. Charles Ebra,
Mrs. Baldomero Ebra, Dulce Ma
ria Ebra, G. C. Pierce, ]. C. Dahl
quist, Mrs. Dahlquist, two chill
dren, Mrs. Arthur Gomez, Mrs.
Adelfa Ar.as and four children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08

overt acts committed yesterday
afternoon and the services OF
neither deputies nor police of
ficers were required.
This afternoon a visit was paid
to the home OF Luis Avalo, on
Georgia street south of Bayview
Park, and The Citizen asked what
were the propositions made by him
as the leader of the strikers to
the WPA officials.
He replied that they, he and
those who were with him, had
agreed that when men were wet
by rain after they had been on
the job and because of the rain
were forced to quit work, they
should be paid for the time lost.
That shelters be provided for
the workmen so that they may be
protected in time of rain.
That men assigned to work in
water should be provided with
rubber boots by the WPA.
That instead of working 100
hours the laboring man be as
signed to work a period Of 1913
hours monthly. which. he said,
was the allotted time FOR some
other cities in Florida.
He concluded his statements by
saying that he had been fired from
the position as foreman for TO-
nentinp trouble, and he under
stood that the supervisor on the
same work had also been dis
charged for not reporting pend
in" trouble.
Speaking for himself he said
that he was not demandino to he
put back to work but had told the
officials 1T the conference TODAY
that he felt tho r~en would be bet
ter satisfied if he was returned
to work.
Before leaving his interviewer
was told that he had called a
meeting for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Philippine Farmer
Forced To Accept
New Deals Check

MANILA, P. l., Aug. s.-DOn
Maxine CarbungcO OF Guagua,
Pamganga, must take $500 in
sugar processing tax money wheth-
er he wants it or not.
The aged don was dead set
against accepting the money, be-
cause, he maintains, it was offer
ed gin violation of the laws OF
God"
The don is a land owner, and
upon his lands grew sugar cane.
The sun shone, the rains fell, all
nature smiled and the don't crop
was something to boast about
Then came the New Deals crop
control plane. The don'J cane was
destroyed by fire. The Pamganga
sugar mill was authorized TO pay
him $500 out of processing tax
funds.
His sons, heris to the don's for
tune, insisted that he accept it,
and when he continued to refuse
the funds they went into court
The court ordered that the money
be paid to the heirs
His idealism shattered, the aged
don just shook his head as the
check was handed to his sons He
told friends that he would not be
responsible for any act of divine
province that may befall his sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
SYLVIA DILLON
SERIOUSLY ILL

Cheerful and encouraging news
was received by relatives in Key
West yesterday from the bedside
of Sylvia Dillon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Dillon, who
is in st. Francis Hospital in Mi
ami.
In a letter to his sister, Mrs.
Russell Kerr, Mr.. Dillon wrote
that Sylvia is still being kept in
an oxygen tent and showing signs
of Improvement, and both he and
Mrs. Dillon felt very happy over
the change for the better.
Last night, however, in a long
distance telephone call from Mi
ami, Mr.. Dillon said there was a
change for the worse and every
indication was that the little girl
was in a very seriuos condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
MAJOR BANFILL.
ARDENT ANGLER.
looming To CITY
MAKING TRIP TO KEY WEST
TO ENJOY FISHING OUTING
WITH DEMERITT BROTH
Frs

Major Charles Y. Banfill.
U. S. A, is an ardent angler and
believes that the best fishing is ir
Key West waters. This he has
proven to his satisfaction on pre-
vious jaunts to this city.
Formerly connected with the
General Stall School at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans., he has been trans
ferred to Washington for duty
and writes Demeritt Brothers thar
being much nearer Key West he is
planning a flying trip to this city
for the express purpose OF fish
ing in waters around this island.
The major plans to leave Wash
ingtOn about 5 p. n, Auguct Ia
and flying al night will arrive II
Key West Saturday IRONING, az
cOmpanied iy a fl,e ID He ask /,
if he and his friend can be met
at the seq wall It The land n
field by one of the E,4lIitt BrOta-
ers' boats and be taken out for
a fishing trip Immediately after
landing
The big idea of the "Trip is to
catch a j+wfish, have il nicely
trimmed and cutup Sunday MORN
ing, and about so pounds be tax
en- back to Washington the same
and show their friends IN
that city just what kind of real
fish are caught in these waters.
One or more of the Demeritt
brothers will meet Major Ban
fill upon his arrival next Satur-
day and his desires will be graft
fled as the members of this fam
lily are noted for going out and
getting just what is asked for by
their friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Cheats Death 4 Times
{ In Less Than A Year
(Dy Associated Pressl

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, Aug.
S.-With four close escapes from
death in less than a year, Monroe
Littell believes he bears a charm
ed life.
In January his car turned over
but he escaped with scratches.
Shortly afterward a block-and-
tackle broke, dropping a heavy
farm machine within inches of
him. Then he caught double pneu-
monia.
Recently a traitor turned over
and pinned Littell beneath, un-
hurt but saturated with oil and
gasoline. Another man switched
off the ignition and prevented
fire. iii, s5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
TERROR STALKS
ON KROO COAST
LIBERIAN GOVERNMENT is
STILL ENGAGED IN HOSTILE
TIES WITH REBELS
my Associated Pre.as

(By Associated presaH
CAPE PALMAS, Liberia, Aug.
8.-Terrorism, starvation and
death are reported stalking great
areas of the Kroo Coast, where
the Liberian government is wag-
ing war with the notorious Kroo
Chief Nimley and his fellow
tribesmen.
The chief revolted from the
rule of the Monrovia government
in 1882 and has successfully
fought governments soldiers ever
since.
Now, with the entire frontier
force of the government driving
hard to conquer or exterminate
the rebelling peoples, terror fills
the bush, according to reports re-
ceived here.
Hundreds of native villages and
houses have been burned and
wrecked, while natives have been
driven with their families into
the jungle where they are dying
from exposure and starvation.
Small children have been found
abandoned by their fleeing par
cnts. Others have been found
dead, from starvation or from
strangulation.
The revolt has spread along
the French Guinea frontier, and
whole villages are escaping across
the Border to set up new villages
and to become subjects of the
French territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
PLAN ADOPTION
OF NIPPON TIME
MANcHoUKUo's CLOCKS WILL
BE SET BACK ONE HOUR
AT FIRST OF YEAR

HSINKING, Aug. S.-Manchou-
kuo's clocks will be set back one
hour on January /, 1897, when
this country goes on standard
Japanese time.
An imperial ordinance viii be
promulgated soon, announcing the
adoption of Osaka time OBS de-
grees East Longitude) as officia
in order to clear up difficulties
which now exist in communica-
tions with Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT LOCAL PARK
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED
BY HOSPITALITY band
IN AFTERNOON

The program 20 b. plaEed g
the Key West Hospitality Band ia
Aquarium PARK tom0rrow afrer-
noon was announced to-day The
concert starts a. p II
The band is parr Il .he Federz
Music Project. Of which G~oFEs
Mills White Is dl-trier suBervsar
- Barroso j. conductor q -h=
band.
Selection IN the progrzz feb
low:
March. Empire Srate-CoElns-
Overture, From Dawn q Tws-
lighf-C- " Eeneft.
Selection Chime 81 Normandg
L p. Laurendezn-
Waltz, L'Estudiantina-F b.
as.
Novelty Mzrch, Bassois--
Maekie-Beyer.
Overture. Morning. Noon and
Night In Vienna-SupPe
Selection, SuIii-an's OreranE
Gems. g Seredy-
Habanera-zh Z -ner-
March. Officcr o. the Dzy-R
B. Hal
g.. 60 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Serbian Belle Starts
Battle By Eiopement

NAB0J, Yugoslavia, Aug. g.
Forty-three peasants of this little
south Serbian community are
serving prison sentences totaling
so years as a result of a girls
plan for marriage.
Despite her parents orders, the
beautiful 1s-year-old girl named
Derwischa determined to marry
a poor youth from the neighbor-
ing village Potrcba and planned
that he should carry her off when
Naboj men were at church.
This happened, and the angered
Nabojers armed and stormed Pot
reba. A battle ensued in which
two men were killed and several
wounded before Derwiseha was
captured and returned to Naboj.
Forty-five men were subsequent
ly tried, but two were acquitted
as acting in self-defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
DISCOVER new
FISHING AREA
FOUND BY TRAWLERS OPER-
ATING OFF COAST OF
GREENLAND
(Tyy Associated Pressl

HULL, England, Aug. 8.-New
fishing grounds off the Green
land coast which may have far
reaching effects on the supply OF
fish have been discovered by
trawlers returning to this city
and Grimsby, it is reported here.
Vessels have been arriving in
port with cargoes of halibut, cod
and sprats caught in Greenland
waters. A sea fishing act some
time ago closed the Bear island
and White sea grounds to fisher
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
No Settlement OF Strike
By WPA Workers AS Yet

There seems to be no settle
ment of the strike situation in
volving a group of workers on
WPA projects, principally the
sewer, il was decided today fol-
lowing a long conference between
Luis Avalo, other members of the
striking group, and WPA Direc-
tor Hefber. Reck, and officials of
the WPA.
At the conclusion of the con-
ference Mr.. Reck was seen by
The Citizen. Asked what was the
result of the conference the d.
rector said that ,.here seemed to
be no settlement All present as
there were certain things being
asked by THE strikers which rules
and regulations did mol permit,
and he, therefore, could not
grant.
That all persons who wanted to
go to work Monday morning
could do so, and that he had been
assured that the police depart
ment and the sheriff's department
would cooperate in affording pro-
lection for those who desired to
work.
Deputies from the sheriff's of
flee were placed at advantageous
points yesterday afternoon to give
the proper protection to return
ing workers. and an increased
force would be assigned in the
event they were needed, it was
said at the office of the sheriff.
Fortunately there were no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Priest-Scientist Honored
As Second Ben Franklin

ZN0JM0, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
S.-The memory of Father Pro-
eopius Divisch a priest-scient;st
credited with independent inven-
ton of the lightnin conductor in
1854, two years after Benjamin
Franklin, is honored by a museum
opened at Brenditz, near here.
Father Divisch's first lightning
rod, it is said, was destroyed by
angry peasants who attributed a
crop failure to the strange ma
chine" the priest put up on his
vicarage. One of his models is
on display in the museum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
DE- POOS LEAVE
This MORNING
PROPOSE TO VISIT AT MANY
DIFFERENT POINTS IN
NORTH AND EAST

DR.. and Mrs. Julio de Poo left
this morning over the Oversee
Highway for a vacation trip in
various points in the North and
East. They expect to be away
from tha city for one month.
They will first go to New York
where DR.. de Poo will do some
special work at a POSTGRADUATE
Hospital in that city. Afterwards
they will visit Mrs. de Poo's rela-
tives in Boston and Springfield,
Mass.
John de Poo, son of DIR. and
Mrs. de Poo, left Thursday by
plane for New York where he will
await the arrival of his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Missing Cigarette Case
Was Once Grand Dukes
tny A.sacIafea Press,

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. s.
Burglars who broke into the villa
of Bernard Mosztelski here stole
"a jeweled cigarette case once
owned by Grand Duke Michael,
brother of the Murdered Gear
Nicholas of Russia.
That the thieves scorned other
jewelry and valuables in the villa
limited the case might have been
taken by collector. The grand
duke is reputed to have smoked
his last cigarette from it before
he was murdered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
new ARRIVAL AT
AVERETT'S HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth of son this MORN
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Averett at their home, 804 Divi-
sion street.
The new arrival has been Civ
en- the name of Thomas Robert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-08
Republicans Cite Many Issues
Dealing With National Campaign
Map Out Program Cover
ing Various Activities
To Be Carried On In
Interest Of Party
By PRESTON GROVER
(By Associated Preshl

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The
extent to which the youthful
dynamic John Hamilton and Other
Spokesman for Governor Landon
have been shaping their campaign
20 WOO dissatisfied Democrats Is
reflected in Landon's acceptance
speech.
The governors own approach
seems to be read in the strength
with which he stressed his dis.
appreciation of the New Deal.
There were, for example, such
statements as:
THE time has come TO stop
fumbling with recovery"
I'VE must be freed from inces.
SAINT governmental intimidation
and hostility from excessive
expenditures and Gripping taxa.
ton"
Both Landon and his spokes-
men doubtless realize that as
against openly disaffected Demo-
Gratis like Al Smith-to whom
Hamilton has made gestures
there are both Democrats and Re-
publicans who voted for Mr..
Roosevelt in 1882 now swinging
in the balance.
For Governor Landon to engage
in pyrotechnics against the New
Deal, say some observers, may
throw this balance against him.
Landon Keeps Door Open
To point out mistakes in poll
teal judgment is one thing. To
condemn outright policies being
pursued is another.
The Republican nominee admits
that he himself has been mis-
taken.
'''As a young man." he said, 81
was attracted to the idea of GEN.
tralizing in the federal govern
ment full power to correct the
abuses growing out OF more COM
pick social order. When the PEG.
pie rejected this alternative. /
was as disappointed as any one.
But in spite of this rejection. |
have lived to see many of those
abuses substantially corrected by
the federal government in its field
of interstate commerce"
In answer to that part of Gov
ernof Landon's speech, some OPP
position editorial writer's were not
slow to dig out excerpts from his
speeches as recent as 1888, which
they say show he apparently was
of a different mind then.
One thing appears certain from
a careful reading of the accept
ance speech. Governor Landon
has kept the door wide open for
voters of both parties who were
in the Roosevelt camp in '32, but
who now are wavering in their
support of the President for re-
election.
Bid To Borah Seen
Politicians here, in analyzing
Governor Landon's acceptance
speech, were struck by his refer
ences to antitrust laws and
monopolistic control.
Could the governor be openly
inviting Senator Borah to take the
stump for him in the campaign
Antitrust laws and monopolies
are the Idaho senator's pet is
sues.