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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
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to possess vocally, all signs point
to epochal struggles in several
States, notably Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio. which, together,
nave Ill votes in the electoral
college. Pennsylvania, long a Re-
publican stronghold, is witnessing
strenuous effort to land it in
the New Deal column tbs fall.
The Republican majority of a mil
lion in 1923 fell to less than 2OO,-
600 in 1882, and in 1884 the
Democrats elected a Governor and
one U. S. Senator. With labor,
particularly the mine workers.
counted upon to back the Presi-
dent, the election results this fall
are open to debate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

The Presidents commission in
Europe to study the growth of CO.
operatives reports that between
one-third and one-half OF the
Families in Britain now share in
the system, with its factories,
mills, shipping interests, retail
stores and distributing organiza-
ton. The purchasers from the
cooperatives receive tickets upon
which dividends are paid quar-
terly. Statistics indicate that
there are 1,135 such societies with
7,202,721 members. The commits
sion will study the cooperative
movement in seven or eight Euro
pean countries before returning
to the United States and making
its report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

While political leaders on both
sides of the great presidential de-
bate continue to claim everything
in sight and look for new areas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

In New York, where Governor
Lehman will run for third term,
the Republicans point to the up
state, where they hope to pile up
sufficient majority to overcome
the additionally Democratic city
Of New York. Some talk of Tam
many dissatisfaction, Al Smiths
disaffection and adverse senti-
ment among business as factors
that will tend to reduce the Presi-
dents support in the metropolis.
In Ohio a bitter feud between
Gov. Martin L. Davey and Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins is
recalled. This reached such
point that the Ohio chief execu-
tive threatened to arrest Hopkins
if he came within the State. Just
what this will mean is the uncer-
tain factor that leads Republicans
to be confident about results in
the Buckeye commonwealth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
BOrah's Activities Are Being
Closely Observed By Leaders
As Republicans Plan Program
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

The trade agreement with Sow
let Russia has been renewed for
another year. Originally entered
into on July ID, 1885, when Rus
STA undertook to buy not less than
$30,O00,000 worth of American
goods in return for the benefits
of tariff reductions given other
countries in reciprocal agree
ments, the pact was to run one
year. Figures released by the
two governments showed that
Russia bought approximately $751;
900, 200 worth of our goods in the
12-month period. In the year
ending June 30, 1884, Russia
bought $14,127,659 from this
country and sold $12,501, 1874. In
1885 the figures were: S16,S40.-
788 and $14.031 APO. In the first
eleven months of the new agree
ment the Soviet spent $33,9O0,-
0O7 here and shipped us S18,330,-
018 in goods. Our chief sales in
Russia were machine tools, S10.-
500, 900, and cotton, IS, 100000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

The reciprocal trade agree
ments are under fire in the pres
ent political campaign but Off
Gals insist that they have played
a decisive influence upon trade
expansion abroad. With twelve
pacts now in effect, but only four
operating at the beginning of the
year, it is pointed out that ex-
ports and imports are increasing,
although still far behind the
Confined on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
GUESSING THE VOTE
THE ELECTION RECORDS
ESTIMATES ARE CONJEC

NOBODY KNOWS"
FIGHT FOR THREE STATES
LABOR BOARD CHARGES
COOPERATIVES ABROAD
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
RECIPROCAL PACTS
is RELIEF LEGAL?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Special Prices for One u
P alais Royal Da
KroehIer Suite
Palais Royal ~
Day Ony------------- z
Palais Royal
Day Only---.

You can tell simply looking the Of this that will before
will
Beoe Of the upholstery
simple
and
Evening star., 1936-03-01
s. Longer Tha" O.60
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HAND-TUFTED CANDLEWlCK Bed
SPREADS; double or twin size. Elaborate
hand tuftine. Regularly 3.95. PoIois
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Evening star., 1936-03-01

CANNON BLANKETS, only 90 Of them!
Reversible posteIs; port wool, soteen
binding. Double size------.----1.98
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Bath Mat and Lid Cover
Regularly - .%
SIzS
Regularly
SIS

Large size mat and matching lid cover in
choice Of coIors
HANDMADE LACE CLOTH, size 72xeo.
Elaborate, lacey design with hond-scoI-
Ioped edge. A $50 voIue, special, z.4o
REGULAR $50 LINEN DAhAASK DIM
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drown threods; Attractive designs; 2A
yds long, PoIois Royal Doy------2.69
REGULAR l9c AND 25c LINEN DISH
TOWELS, with eoIored borders, now.
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IMPORTED LINEN TOWEL ING with COLI
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PoIois Royal Day, the yord-
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81 cloth and 6 napkins in fost color
eak'S;onf elads, :; ;;pv;eu 117u 7o71,1;
size 22x44 Big, thirsty towels in double
thread, white with coIored borders, now,
25e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
FOREST SERVICE ERECTING
 TROUT TRAPS FOR STUDY

A crew of workmer left Juneau last week aboard the Ranger TX, for Sitkoh Bay where tho Forest Se"- vice is preparing to construct two trout traps with the aim of mak- ing a study of dolly vardens.
 The Forest Service every year gets many requests for permits to build traps to catch dollys for com mercial or other use but has taken no action on them until a research could be made. It is proposed by means of the traps to learn the hab- it's of the dolly warden and fiud whether it would be advisable to a low traps at certain times of the year The dollys are not protected by the new trout fishing regul : tions and the Bureau of Fisheries is cooperating with the Forest Ser yyice in the experiment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
COAST GUARD CUTTERS JOIN
 BERING SEA SEAL PATROL

The Unired States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa. commanded by Lieut.. Miles Inlay, sailed from Ju- neau Sunday morning to engage in seal patrol work to the westward.
 The Tallapoosa proceeded to Dix on Entrance. where it will relieve the Coast Guard Cutter Redwing from Port Angeles. and will follow the seals from that point on their westward journey to the Berilg Sea. The other vessels in the Goa 't Guard Berng Sea Patrol Force. which will base at Unalaska, will proceed from their various stations direct to the Bering Sea, where they will await the arrival of the raliapoosa.
 The Cyare was ordered to leave ketchikan on April 20, and the Morris to sail from Seward on the same date, and the Shoshone from Seattle at about the same time. Inc Tallapoosa is scheduled to go to Cordoya on May 22 10 take Dr. Ales Hrdhcka. anthropologist for the Smithsonian Institution from that port to Larson's Bay on Kodiak Island and will then return to Ju- neau. arriving there about June |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
NOTICE OF HEARING

On Final Account and Report )t Andy Johnson as Executor of the Estate of Ole Johnson. deceasei.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

lake stand a very poor chance of survival so they no doubt drop down stream away from the lake.
 This is borne out by examinati n of the growth rings on scales which show that enly a very few mature fish return that have spent only one year or less in fresh water, and were presumably stream spawned
 The young fish live in the lake on an average of two years, some few remain three to four years, probably influenced by the I 0 O d supply then migrate down strea to the ocean in schools during the spring when they are from 3 to . inches long. They are much bet ter able to compete with other fish es for their food than are the young of the other salmon. Nearly mature at 1 to 6 years of age after having spent to years in the lake and ? to years in the sea.
 These salmon that enter the Col umbia river and Puget Sound are about S5 per cent four years old In Alaskan waters the same percent age of the run is five years old, a fact borne out by the examination of many thousands of scale samples
 Third in abundance are the Chum, dog salmon 70. keta), they aYerag about g pounds in weight and Il some localities average as high as Is pounds each. This, however, is exceptional They range from the small rivers on the Oregon coa5F north into the Arctic ocean and are very abundant in certain Asiatif rivers and in northern Japan. Thei1 food at sea consists of copepods probably more exclusively than with the other yarities of salmon They are rather a slow growing fish considering their size maturing i'll f to s years.
 These salmon run into nearly all streams of sufficient size and prefer not going up too far. They are chiefly remarkable for the cobra tion they assume in fresh water, a nuptial dress of black. red ahd vel low in irregular pattern and the de. velopment of large canine tooth which gives them their common name. The fry upon emerging fro n the stream gravels at once migrate downstream to the sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

HoUSEWIVEs get their new menu I'll ideas largely from advertising.
 What city women will serve for dinner tomorrow depends on what meal ideas they find in such maga- zines as Good Housekeeping, Wo- mans Home Companion, McCall'S, Ladies Home ournal this after noon.
 What farm women will serve originates in the columns of such famous publications as Successful Farming, Country Gentleman and Progressive Farmer.
 It may be an idea on cheese from Wisconsin, on meat from Chicago, on canned fruit from California.
 Crit may be-nowadayS it's more likely to be-a delicious sea meal made with salmon from Alaska. Salmon Roll Sublime, D for instance.
 The full directions for making Salmon Roll Sublime" and several other extra good salmon dishes ap- peared in March Canned Salmon advertisements in leading women's magazines.
 Lifelike pictures, many in full natural color, showed how the new sea meals look-how to serve them. Text matter told why these dishes were so good-and so good f0'' you.
 Try this recipe at home. Serve Canned Salmon regularly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

Give a husband enough rop - and he'll want to skip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
CAPTAIN SAM BARTHOLOMEW
 DIES SHORTLY AFTER STROKE

Captain lam c. Bartholomew l ioneer Alaskan and resident Il Kechikau for the past 24 years died at the Ketehikan General Hos pital on April 6. d few hours aft. I suffering a stroke on tLe Zapor less than two hours alter the vessel left Ketchikan for Wrangell
 The Zapora put back to Ward Cove where an ambulance was iA waiting. He died shortly after his arrival at the hospital
 Captain Bartholomew was one of the best known mariners in tto Ketchikan district where he had been a boat operator for 20 years He was president of the Alaska Transportation Company which crates the Evelyn Berg and the "a pora.
 He is survived by his wife, a daughter 19 and a son IA. a broth er Ralph Bartholomew and a sis ter. Mrs George Svenscn of San Francisco. In keeping wi h the tradition of the sea and in accord ance with his last wishes. his body was taken to Seattle for crematio the ashes to be scattered over Ihe sea. Funeral services were held in the Elks lodge rooms before the body was taken south on the Za- pora
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
Notes On PACIFIC SALMON By H. H. HUNGERFORD
Reds

Second in abundance is the sock eye-red 3alrlon-blue-back (O.nerka which average about seven pounds each While in some locali- ties this average weight varies, a. a race this salmon shows less varia- tion in size and weight than any of the species They feed almost exclusively on copepods at sea and spawn only in streams having lakes near then source; range from the Columbia river north and west to the Asiatic shores, are most ahuEd- ant in Bristol bay streams.
 Soon after entering the certain fresh water streams they frequent, they assume their nuptial dress CT eolOration, which is red of the var ious darker shades, retaining tha nearly normal bluish green on the head ano tail, their scales being al sorbed into the skin.
 This skin coloring coupled with deep red flesh is responsible for their common name in Alaskan wa ters where streams are generally shpr and fishermen fIeCuently see these salmon spawning. On the Columbia river and Puget Sound ii is very doubtful if the average fish erman sees this variety of salmon on it's spawning beds.
 Upon reaching the lake at the head of the stream they often re main m the lake some time before entering h cir spawning streams. They spawn in exactly the same manner as do other salmon, in gray els of streams running into the lake on certain portions of the lake shore which have gravel beaches with a seepage of water from the shore and occasionally in the upper reaches of the stream running oHt of the lake The fry upon emerg ing from the gravels drop down stream to the lake. The fry hatch ed in the stream running out of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
How 9,238,168 women
 got this recipe:
SALMON ROLL SUBLIME

slightly beaten. Spread on dough. Roll as jelly roll. Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven (425' F.) 30 min. Serve hot with a stuffed olive sauce GA cup sliced, stuffed olives in cup highly sea- soned cream Sauce). This recipe gives six generous servings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

Sift two cups flour with tsps. baking powder and F tsp. salt Blend with 4 tbsps. butter. Stir in E to 1 cup milk. Knead lightly on well-houred board. Roll in sheet two-thirds as wide as long. Com bine cups q pound) flaked salmon, 1
 cup medium white sauce and 1 egg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

Advertising is always slow proc eS8. In time 1t will of course help the Canned Salmon Industry but it also should help every citizen of Alaska.
 A steady demand for Alaska Canned Salmon means better times for all inhabitants of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon adUertising to U s. t0Omen is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus try Its purposes include the fOIlOioing: l, It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America 2. It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments The Canned Salmon Industry i'm I933 Qast year for which records complete) paid 7796 of all taxes collected by the Terri tOrial government. A.. It will create interest in Alaska and it's sources and help to bring more people 10 the Territory.
 E It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Andy Johnson as Executor of tha estate O, Ole Johnson. deceased. duly filed on April 7th, 1896. his final account and report as such ENecutor in the U. s. Commission ar's and Ex-Offieio Probate Court loi the Wrangell. Alaska. Commits sioner's Precin net. in Wrangel. Alaska, and chat a hearing thereon will be had before said Court in Wrangell. Alaska. at 2.3O o'clock D. m. June '. 193G. and that all heirs, creditors. and all other per sons interested Tn said estate. arc required, on or before the day a.. pointed for said hearing. to file their objections. if any. To said ac- count and report. or to any partic- ular item thereef. specifying par tieular item thereof, specifying tl, particulars of their objections
 Dated al Wrangell Alaska. April z. 1886.
 ANDY JOHNSON
 EXeeutor.
 First publication. April To. l935. Last publication, May l, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
80 In. Wide! Smart Fall Dress
54-Inch ..WOOLENS
72r84.iisch

Woven Of even, Ione-stopled yarns by the
Leading mills in the oountry-prioed at an
exciting low for the Anniversary. Cootines
(some doube-fooed and need no lininq),
suitines and dress weights. New weoves.
Rich colors. Toilor beautifully.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
8O-Square Printed PercaIes, Speci

universal fovorite-becouse it tubs so we'll and is suit
able for everything from house frocks to droperes Score
Of patterns to choose fron-ond you'll won't plenty q
this Anniversary price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Caution In Flooded
 State Areas Urged
Water Damage, Pavement Breaks, Falling Rocks
 Among New Highway Hazards Warns Macdonald

Although 1t was confldentially ex- pected that all Connecticut trunk line highways inundated by badly swollen rivers and streams would be open for traffic by Sunday morn- ing, including the badly ice-strewn Sandy Hook road, Highway Com missioner John A. Macdonald to- day issued @ statement urging all mo- torists to drive cautiously, especially at night, until the present trouble is over.
 The reason for this warning was not only the fact that flood con- ditions have made driving somewhat hazardous in the affected areas, but also that throughout the state the rapid fall of temperature is forcing the frost out of the ground and causing what is known in the par lance of the highway engineer as frost boils." The frost boils" rec suit In pavement cracks of varying degrees, which is struck by Q vehicle travelling at high speed might be the cause of an accident. The mo- torist driving at moderate speed can usually see such pavement breaks sufficiently far ahead to avoid them, however.
 still another reason behind the commissioner admonition against careless motor vehicle operation is thte danger of rock slides from steep slopes along the highways This hazard like that of the frost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
E. N. H|CKCOX'S
 WILL PROBATED
Wife and Children Share Estate; Deceased Wrote
 Own Testament

The wife and children of the late Frank MerrimaH1 Hickcox, who had resided in Waterbury for 63 years prior to his death earlier this month, benefit by his will, filed in probate court today with Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 The entire estate is placed in the custody of the Colonial Trust O., with Mrs. Hockcox to receive the en- tire income for the remainder of her life. At her death, the trust fund $ to be ended and the estate is to be divided equally among MT. Hickcox's sons and daughters. They are: Helen Hickcox Benson, of Middlebury; Berpice Hockcox, of Waterbury; Rev. Percy Hickcox, of Woronoco, Mass; Howard Hickcox of this city. Charlotte Hickcox Guyette, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and T. Wesley Hickcox, of New Britain.
 Written in longhand by Mir. Hick- cox himself, the will was drawn up April IA, 1022 The size of the estate will not be known until after an inventory of the assets is completed.
 Mi. Hickcox worked for years at the old Holmes, Booth and Hayden plant, and later was employed by the Chase companies. For but @ few months less than 50 years he was Q member of the First Methodist church, and served on the church's finance committee for several years. He and Mrs. Hickcox celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

boils" is always present under con- ditions like those now prevailing. To guard motorists against danger from falling rocks Commissioner Macdon- aid has ordered the maintenance division of his department to lnaiYl- tain g. 24-hour-a- -day patrol of all slopes upon which there exist rocks which may have become loosened by the quick thaw and which there- fore constitute a potential traffic hazard.
 Roaring flood waters are still cre- ating many difficulties for the high- way department, and as yet 1t is impossible to ascertain the exact ex- tent of the damage done to some of the bridges which were subject to strain under the tremendous pressure of ice jams and rushing rivers. The department, however, is maintaining continuous watch over all bridges and is making re- pairs as rapidly as possible on those structures where damage has been discovered. There were IS bridges which had been equipped with tenn porary "bents', pending availability of funds for new construction, prior to the development of present flood conditions. Nearly all of these tenn porary "bents" were washed out by the flood and are now being re- placed with new temporary supports.
 The Pines Bridge road in the vi- cinity of Beacon Falls was badly damaged and its repair will necessi- tate filling with approximately 1000 cubic yards of gravel. Under the emergency conditions, contract for this job has already been let to the Seymour Sand and Gravel Com pany which is beginning the work
 immediately.
 A portion of the old stone bridge on the West Stafford road has col- lapsed and is being replaced with Q temporary bridge.
 The bridge at Trading Cove on the Norwich London road has collapsed due to failure of an old wood dam to withhold the flood
 waters, and one way traffic is now employed there. Permanent repairs
 will require some time.
 In all cases where bridges have been badly affected, the highway de- partment is either making tempo
 rary repairs or is re-routing' traffic. A unique feature of the depart
 ment's work in connection with opening the highways for traffic, un- precedented as far as department officials can remember. is the use of steam shovel, normally employed
 for excavating sand and gravel, to remove the huge piles of ice on the road near the Sandy Hook bridge.
 Commissioner Macdonald has re- fused to make any estimate of the total cost of the damage, but IS keeping in constant touch with de-
 partment crews throughout the state. Six executives of the depart ment have been stationed at 9 bat | tery of telephones in the highway headquarters in the State Onice building for the purpose of receiv- ing reports from men in the held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

The lease" was not identified by Condon but it was assumed he was referring to the Lindbergh matter as newspapermen had previously sent into his stateroom through a friend of Condon the Jan. 26 state- ment of Gov. Harold c. Hoffman of New Jersey in which the latter pro- pounded some doubts about Jafsie's story told at the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
 No representative of Gov. Hoff- man or of the New Jersey state police or attorney generals office boarded the ship, but Condon's son, John, Condon, Jr, an attorney, his son-in-law, Ralph Hacker, and Greg ory Coleman, @ friend, went aboard at quarantine.
 After newspapermen sent in Gov. Hoffman's statement, Coleman op- ened the door a few inches to tell the press that pr. Condon wouldn't look at it."
 Questions Not Answered
 Then a series of questions were sent in. Among them were:
 "Will you comply with the gover-