davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
Saturday Scraps.

~ OSTON, Mass, May 23.-Bill
- Starr. one of the most intelli-
gent youngsters you'll run
- across in base ball and one of
the weakest hitters. is en- route from
Chattanooga to be on hand in
Washington uniform Just in case any,
thing happens to Walter Miles .
Meanwhile. from the Capital come re-
ports that Cliff Bolton. the Nationals
No. / catcher. will be out for at least
another week or 10 days . Z. Gilt
still is hors de combat as a result
of his collision with Tony Piet OF
the White Sox on May IA.
Day by day. Miles purchase
from Brooklyn for $4,000 is
looming as one of the biggest
bargains Uncle Clark Griffith
has struck In some time -. .
Bucky Harris still shudders 10
think Of what Bottoms injury
might have cost the Griffs IL
NIiIlies were not on hand.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
HOPE OF ADVANCE
IN NEXT 6 GAMES
Club in Fine FettIe, Plays
AS, Marks All Season,
After Bosox Set.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


~ OSTON. Mass. May 23.-1nto
- the Eastern neck of the
American League woods
IL bounced the Nationals today.
eleeful in spite of the task lying
Immediately ahead of them and conn.,
IDENTIFY looking forward to a break
In the schedule that figures to make
their first division struggle easier.
Their task during the next few
DAYS here isn't exactly enviable be-
cause, after all. Mr.. Thomas Yawkey
has spent a lot of money buying up
star ball players and the Red Sox
are pretty tough pickings. But 1t
Is by no means a task too dlfhcult'
the way the Nationals have looked
of late, and better days seem to lie
ahead.
For the current three-game series,
to cite one encouraging item, Man
Rgcr Bucky Harris finds himself as
Nell-fixed in a pitching way as he
has been for any single set this
season. Buck Newsom was to lead of
end despite the fact that Lefty Grove
was to be his slab foe. the Griffs
aren't willing to concede Boston an
sdge. Newsom can beat the Red Sox
he has proven from time to time, and
Washington can beat Grove.
In fact. the Nationals are the only
club to beat Lefty in eight starts
this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Totals-33 s2718 Totals-So 4te6 IS

Totals 80 8 q 16 TotaIs-30 4t26 IS
.Batted for James In ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Central - 600 OO2 O10-3
Maryland Frosh----- 800 900 001-4
Rurs-A Chumbris. C.. Chumbris Crisa-
full, Hauver; Fones, Mallus- Moran; Er-
valenza. Rowles CD. Askin t3). Two-base
hit-Crisaful. Stolen bases-Scharf. How
Double plays-James to Knepley. valenzs
to Rowles. Left on bases-Maryland
Freshmen, 9; Central. g. First base on
out-By James 8: by Heft. Z. Hit By
pitched ball-By Heft fHoward) Passed
balls-Askin. Mulitz. Wild pitch-Heft
Umpire--Mr Uhrinak
Evening star., 1936-05-23
He's First Arrival.

MCCULLOUGH is the first out-oi.
town arrival for the big race to
be held next Saturday over the Mount
Vernon-to-the White House course.
for the National A. A. u champion.
ship and two places on the American
Olympic team.
Mccullough came by air TO the
Washington marathon from Barksdale
Field last year when several planes
we're transferred from the Louisiana
plane station to Boiling field. 1t was
a bumpy Journey and Mccullough
became air sick. Thrown out of con-
dition. he was unable to complete the
race. lacking up after 19 miles.
He's been in stiff training for eleven
months and looks to be in the pink.
Mccullough for four years was q
member of the track team of the Uni
versity of Mississippi where his brother
has just been graduated. in physics.
His enlistment runs out in a few
months and the hitch completed. Nc
Cullough will return to Ole Miss to
finish some work for a degree.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark 10; Baltimore Z.
Montreal. s: Toronto, 2.
Albany. 6; Syracuse, 4,
Buffalo, 13; Rochester. o.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
AUTO RACE TRIALS
DRAW SCORCHERS
Only II More Places Open
in 500.Mile Struggle
Next Saturday.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y INDIANAPOLIS May 23.-Spots Tor
only II more racers remained open
here today in the scorching
i scramble for positions In the 500
mile Speedway marathon May 80.
Full of "ready-to-go-j jitters" after
preening their power -jammed mounts
night and day. at least Is venturesome
pilots were set to take of on the
25-mile qualification dash today and
tomorrow.
Most of the drivers were confident
of the speed under their hoods" but
they we're obviously skittish over the
2.5 gallons of gasoline allotment for
the IS miles.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

Totals3 13 81 Totals 80 1918 {
Blair -----N-----0~-NN - 7os 169 x-1e
Runs-Srnith. Gerdin. Rogsn. wilmeth
~. Silk t3l, Ourison t3), Godfrey t3l,
Robertson (2). McCeney t3c Brew t3l
Errors-Desner e. Kennedy, Tillmsn.
Mayle, Ourison. Wilneth i21. Two-base
hits-Gerdin, Godfrey.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

Runs-Lozupune. Day. Errors-Doyle,
hit-Borden. Stolen bases-Lozupune Day,
Borden First base on balls-On Crowell.
s; of Kinsman. Q; of Raftery. 3. Struck
out-Bv Crowell. 5; by .kinsman by
Raftery. :. Losing pitcher-Kinsman.
Umpire-Mr. Oertel.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Mark of a Valuable Guy.

INSTEAD of losing caste with his
teammates because of his shift
from shortstop to the outfield. Cecil
Travis stock rather seems to have
zoomed he isn't the best short
stop in base ball. but he can do
capable job the same goes for
third base. while in the outfield he
promises to reach new heights . 4.
ball players apparently think that
when a fellow can do a number of
things well, he's Just as good, and
oftentimes more valuable, than a spe-
cialist.
Any number OF the Nationals. fin
stance. Red Kress is one of the best
ball players in the league. Il think
he's one of the greatest In the game"
pops of Buck Newsom, voluntarily.
''Any guy who can sit on a
bench day after day and then
jump into the game In almost
any position and do a good job
has to be big-leaguer in every
way"
If there was any idea of uncovering
q pOlcItldI Iluuh VI Jig -lCdsu6 LllnD6T
in the Yale nine that was whipped by
the Nationals yesterday. 1t apparently
Is doomed Bucky Harris was
complimentary to the collegians' play,
but didn't see anybody with major
league possibilities.
Charlie Keller Highly Touted.
THE best big-league bet in Northern
college circles. according to
Smoky Joe Wood of Yale, is q short
stop playing for Dartmouth scouts
for the Athletics. Yankees and two or
three other clubs, however, are said
to have seen him first.
The collegiate prospect touted most
highly IN major league circles, both
East and West. Is Charlie Keller of
Maryland . Billy Evans. now boss
of the Red Sox farm" system. was
talking about him the other days In
Cleveland.
Hes a natural hitter" quoth
Billy. Some day he'll make q
good ball player" but here's
bettin' you Washington doesn't
grab him couple of fell
lows named Berger and Werber
slipped away right from under
Griff's nose . few years ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
ANDREWS IS HOST
TO 'CULLOUGH
Soldier Spans Continent to
Compete Here Saturday
in Stars Race.
BY ROD THOMAS
T WAS a tough break for Pvt, Rob.

ii WAC CUukA UIcdh lUI HNt rtOU~
ert z. Mccullough. U. s. Army,
stationed at Barksdale Field, La,
Il when he transferred from the Air
Service to the Coast Artillery in order
to be on the Pacific Coast and near an
Olympic tryout for the marathon.
You see, the Olympic committee,
due to dearth of distance runners
on the Coast, decided to make only
the Boston Patriots day run and the
Washington Stars annual contest try
outs for the 26-mile test
So Mccullough found himself some
5000 miles from the spot he desired
to be in.
Then the Ill wind blew him a heap
OF good. He caught hitch-hike ride
clear across the continent to Washing
ton and the pilot was none other
than Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
commander of General Headquarters
of the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 4; Toledo. 3.
indianapolis, 8: Louisville. 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COASI.
Los Angeles s.; Seattle. ).
San DIEGO. IL: Sacramento. 8
Portland, II: San Francisco, -
Missions. z; Oakland. s.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Schedule Break Cheers Mats Runner Gets Lift From Air Chief
Major League Statistics
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Detroit, 13: Cleveland, 10.
Chicago. 5; St. Louis. 8:
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

work, knowing there always Is a
chance, no matter what the odds. "
Evening star., 1936-05-23
NEW YoRK.PENNsYLyANIA.

E1mira. 3: York. 1.
Hazleton 3; Scranton. q.
Wilkes-Barre, 5: Williamsport. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

gEsa@Ez1zas.sss !; 2: 7.,1,. ssa.s...s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
GOVT. SCHOOL PROGRAM
 IS POSTPONED HERE

Due to the death of William Kinch the Christm as program at the government school planned for this evening has been postponed.
 The following program will be held after Christmas, exact date to be announced later:
 Community singing; Six act play let, What the Kitten Learned"; characters, the kitten, John Guer- erro; Rabbits, Alphonse Guerrero, Joseph Kinch, Virginia Guerrero, Mathew Lee; Squirrels, Margaret Hubbard, Julian Tassel, Joseph Tassell, Esther Cook; Beavers, May James, George Williams, Tom John- son; Santa, Bobby Willis; Mrs Santa, Lucy Kinch.
 Between acts, old-time Indian stories will be told by Mrs. Flora Wilson and Mrs Mary Lee.
 Reading. Warren Tassell; Carols around the Christmas tree; Old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ED ANDREWS NEW W. M.
 ELECT, DOUGLAS MASONs

Edmond Andrews was chosen to head Gastineaux Lodge No. PA, r. $ A. M, for next year at the regu- lar election of officers held last ev- ening. Other officers elected are as follows: Senior Warden, J. R. Guerin; Junior Warden, Robert Bonner; Treasurer, F. A. J. Gallwas; {; Secretary, Sam Devon; Marshal, Robert Fraser; Chaplain, A. E. Goetz, Senior Deacon, Hugh b. Gray: Junior Deacon, R bert Coughlin; Senior Steward, Adolph IIirsch; Junior Steward, Alex Gair; Tyler, Tom Hall
 Installation ceremonies will be held jointly with the Eastern Star on January 9, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

Give "Holeproof' Hosiery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TO-DAY

cloudy temperature raining partly 43; Alert Bull Point cloudy Ketchikan Craig cloudy 32; Wangen cloudy A Petersburg cloudy 10; Sika, cloudy Mccarthy clear Nenana 20; Springs clear, Nulato clear, 4O Kaag missing mute, clear, -45
 
 Low baronetrc prevailed this morning from Aleu-
 
 
 oe Islands the lowest reported storm ceneed short distance of the the Aeuan reported pressure being High prevailed the Valley being 3038 inches Precipitation has fallen the Prince William Sound region ouhwad clearing this vicinity ing the interior DOT ions of Alaska. It last night lower Mackenzie valleys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
humidity Wind Velocity

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
Weather
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest4aIn. fam. P1ecip. 4am. temn. tenn. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
DOUGLAS SERVICES

Owing to much sickness prevail ing among the Douglas pupils, the Christmas program of the Sunday School announced for tonight has been postponed until Sunday night at T o'clock. On Christmas Day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion, "Christ's Mass at 12 a. m. Public is always welcome to all serivces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One, before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF B. M BEHRENDS, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the undersigned, was duly appointed Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate of B. M. Behrends, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned, with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Decem- Der 1st, 1886.
 J. F. MULLEN, Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate of B. M Behrends, deceased.
 First publication, Dec. 3, 1886. Last publication, Dec. g, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
W. BURR JOHNSONS
 HAVEB ABY GIR]

A daughter was born at 9.3O o. clock last night at St. Ann's Hos- pital to Mir and Mrs. w. Burr Johnson. The new arrival tipped the scales at 8 pounds and ounces. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. The mother is the former Elsie Baggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
B. M. Behrends CO, Inc. Juneous Leading Department Store
PART II.
Why the Chimes Rang-A play in

Why the Chimes Rang-A play in one act.
 The cast is as follows:
 Holger, Matthew Wanamaker: steen, Jennie Kong: Bertal, Alfred Gordon; Old Woman, Jessie Vil- loria; Priest, Paul Bell; Rich Man, Clyde Boyd; Courier. Elmer Adams; Beautiful Woman. Nina Aquino Scholar, Sam Martin: Young Girl Lillian Martin; King, Andrew Sut- ton; Angel, Martha Jacobs.
 Candle bearers and chorus com plete the cast.
 --e--e
 T.ive ttEFOlaf,roOfv IIoETerv afiu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

time Native dance, Messrs. Lee, Mar tin, Wilson, Yurmol and Mable Wilson. At the conclusion of this dance the school class in Indian dances will join the elders for their first exhibition.
 A visit by Santa Claus and the community frolic will conclude the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
GOVERNMENT
 SCHOOL WILL
 HAVE PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be given by pupils of the Juneau Govern ment Schol in the ANB. Hall on Thursday evening. December 24 at 3 o'clock The public is invited to attend. The children will be assist cd by the Community Chorus. The program will be as follows:
 PART I.
 Songs by the lower grades - l. Santa's Coming; 2. Down the Chimney; 3, Christmas Bells.
 The Christmas Story by the Third and Fourth Grades.
 Songs by the lower grades 1T l, Santa Claus Land, and ?, To Santa Claus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at Dec frres tonight and fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

Give "Holeproof" Hosiery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
i. SANDWICH2??e

T OhNUWhCHi!s !ss N 'a Ton don't have to order q sand wieh with BEER at the TERM NAL adv.
 Aa ~
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
WILLARD HOPKINS
Is GIVEN HEARING
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
BEATING AND DISROB-
ING WOMAN

Willard Hopkins was arraigned
yesterday before Justice of the
Peace Frank o. Roberts, charged
with beating and disrobing a
woman while in an automobile.
From the evidence it appears
that Hopkins was very much in
toxicated and had given the wom-
an a terrible beating and during
the process of administering the
thrashing had torn every strip of
clothes from the woman's body.
When the evidence had all been
heard Justice Roberts placed Hop
kins under a bond of 500 for
his appearance at the next term
of criminal court. He was re-
manded to Jail in default of the
bond.
At the sheriff's office it was
said that Hopkins would be tried
Wednesday or Thursday on the
charge of being intoxicated while
driving an automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
WINNEMAN FAILS
IN HIS EFFORTS
AGAINST WILCOX
EXPONENT OF CANNON WAS
UNABLE TO WIN CROWD IN
ATTACKS MADE ON REPRE-
SENTATIVE

George Winneman, exponent OF
the A. Pat Cannon candidacy for
governor for the Townsend Old
Age Pension Pan, failed to makl
a hit last night in his speech at
Bayview Park.
The speaker said at the begin
mig of his talk that Mark Will
cox had accomplished all that. a
man could do, for Key West, then
qualified this statement by the
remarkable remark, that is re-
markable for its inanity, every
one agreed, that anyone else
could have done the same thing.
He then told the age old story
of the man in stateroom II, using
Mark Wilcox as. the politician, in
stead of the lawyer in the orig
inal story, and mentioned the
name of Mr.. Wilcox at least Il
times, and each time in ven
omous manner which aroused the
ire of the audience.
Continuing the speaker said that
there was no question about Mr..
Wilcox's doing all possible for a
man to do in his position, but that
Cannon would do more, which
brought a laugh from the listen
ers by the absolute fallacy of the
statement.
After telling again the story of
Johnny and his pie, the Scotch
man on his trip to America and
his cheese and crackers. he plung-
ed into a dissertation without ex-
PLANTATION of the Townsend Plan
and wound up by a scathing de-
nunciation of Mark Wilcox. Nc
applause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
WPA OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE
DIRECTOR OF TAMPA DIS
TRICT AND BROTHER WERE
GUESTS OF THOS. D. ORR

Frank Ingram, director of the
seventh WPA district at Tampa,
and his brother, Mayhem Ingram,
prominent business man of Dade
City, were visitors in the city
esterday as guests of WPA Di-
r.'ctor Thomas d. Orr.
They arrived Sunday at 4
O'Clock from St. Petersburg in
company with Lieutenant w. r.
Burton, commander of the Coast
Guard Base at St. Petersburg,
and Mrs. Burton, in a plane from
the base piloted by Lieutenant
Parrot, acting commander at the
base.
Yesterday the Ingram broth
ers were out fishing with Roy
Robinson, assistant to Mr.. Orr,
and made an excellent catch
which they planned to take with
them on the return to St. Peters
burg last evening to have Key
West fish for supper.
Lieutenant Burton and Mrs.
Burton will remain here for one
week to spend a vacation, and
are occupying one of the cottages
at Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
lowing results:
2193

In a number of precincts diff
culties have arisen with the alb
sentee vote, and many votes have
been set aside to be turned over
to the canvassing board for their
decisions.
These votes total approximate
" 70 and were held out for vari-
Gus reasons. They are divided
among the different precincts as
follows: Precinct l. 4; precinct
2, 4; precinct 3, z; precinct 4. II;
precinct 5. II; precinct 6, &c; pre-
cinct Z, 10.
In the first ward B. d. Hall. o.
Sugar Loaf, called for a ballot
and when his name was located
in the book he was informed he
had voted an absentee ballot.
Mathew Holland, in the same
ward. was told he could not vote
as he had voted absentee.
Both OF these voters protested
they had not done so claimed that
something evidently was wrong.
and they made oath they had not
voted. 1t is understood that SINH
lar cases occurred in other pre-
eincts.
1t is said that the matter %
the absentee ballots is to be placed
in legal hands for investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
STEAMER ALAMO
ARRIVES HERE
CLYDE-MALLORY VESSEL HAD
HEAVY FREIGHT FOR
KEY WEST

Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde,
Mallory Lines, arrived Sunday
at noon from New York with heavy
freight for Key West, discharged
and sailed 1890 o'clock fol-
Tampa.
Tanker Alabama arrived 2:O5
Sunday morning discharged 26,-
600 barrels of fuel into the Texas
Oil Company tanks at the Porter
Dock Company, and sailed 4:3O
p. M, for Port Arthur, Texas.
Yacht Mascotte with owner H.
B. Plant and party on board, ar
rived Saturday evenin and
berthed at the Terminal docks OF
the F. E. c. R'y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
FRANK SPAIN
GIVES TALK AT
BAYVIEW PARK
DELIVERS ADDRESS IN IN
TEREST OF FATTY; ALSO
HIGHLY CoMPLIMENTED J.
MARK WILCOX

For more than one hour last
night at Bayview Park Frank O..
Spain, supporter of the candidacy
for governor of B. F. Patty, thrill
ed an audience which was the
largest which has assembled at the
park for any previous meeting.
The speaker started mis- speech
with wildly complimentary
statement of Congressman j.
Mark Wilcox's accomplishments
for the fourth district and recall
ed to the memory of his hearers
that time four years agd when he
stood on the same platform and
advocated the election of Mr..
j Wilcox.
He said he was again on a
like mission and for a man of
similar attainments and ability,
whose name was outstanding in
the state and of whose election
he felt certain, and that was B.
F. Patty, candidate for COVER
nor.
Telling how some fears ago Mr..
Patty sold a parcel of land for
$4,000 dollars and laid the sum
aside with the remark that "some
day am going to use that in my
campaign for governor of Flor
ida," he had assiduously kept to
his word and had never touched
that reserve fund until he started
his present campaign.
For that reason, said Mr..
Spain, Mr.. Patty is able to con-
duct his campaign as he sees fit.
can speak when and where he
wants, say what he pleases, with
out having to consult any in
dividual or group of individuals,
because every cent being spent
on his campaign in his personal
funds and therefore he need ask
nothing of anyone.
Mr.. Spain is confident that B.
F. Patty will be in the second pri-
mary and is also confident that if
elected he will make the best gov
e!nor Florida ever had.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
East Coast Railroad rOadbed-

Although Senator Loftin and Repr--ez-z-l-e WTIrax
announced Saturday they had word fron the White
House of presidential approval # The Oversees Br58e
Loan, the Public Works Admini>tratioa -zde - fruzI
announcement Of the approval IF he IeaH la- tosy
Senator Loftr-s office szid 81 rhe Fr--55-H--s
secretaries had advised the Senator m ban Rad u zp
proved with modification and ma ~ -hi- -ez--
known whether the fuH S4saeaa czrrid - ne
most recently revised appliezrion =r-H--d-
The White House said any an-san-e-n-a- mas raz~
from PWA and PWA Officials advised q rE zzld rh~r
would make announcement "a --aa reeve
written notice from the White Haa-s "a -a- Pr5=z-s
approval"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
DR.. W.R. WARREN
DEFENDS WILCOX
In SPEECH MADE
ANSWERS DENUNCIATORY
REMARKS MADE BY, SPEAK
Err DURING ADDRESS CIV
EN- AT BAYVIEW PARK

DR.. William r. Warren was
a surprise speaker at the political
meeting last night at which two
speakers, Frank o. Spain for B.
F. Patty and George Winneman for
the Townsend Old Age Revolving
Pension Plan, were scheduled to
speak.
The doctor apparently was in
censed at the denunciatory re-
marks made by Mr.. Winneman
relative to the administration of
Congressman J. Mark Wilcox, as
were hundreds of others, and
FASTENED to dispel from the minds
of the people any effects which
may have been left by the venem-
Gus remarks Of the Townsendite.
And this he did in a brief talk
in which he clearly and complete
ly destroyed the arguments of
the previous speaker and ridicul-
ed the statements of "this strang-
er who comes to Key West and
tries to destroy our faith in man
who has proven his worth to us
and has done everything, and
more than he promised"
In a glowing tribute to Mr..
Wilcox the doctor gave in brief an
outline of Mr.. Wilcox's career
and continued with the admoni-
tory statement. Remember what
happened to US when we acted adj
versely in regard to the campaign
of the late Senator Mark Tram
nell, and the dire results which
followed"
Concluding, the doctor said that
it would be very unwise at this
time to do anything except give
to our preCent congressman from
the fourth district, our whole
hearted support and show our APP
probation of the accomplishments
for Key West which has marked
his career as congressman and
keep him in that position in or
der that he may be able to do the
other things he has promised.
The doctor was more loudly
cheered. if possible, at his perora-
ton than he was at the begin
ming of his talk.