davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

Two other polls deserve men,
ton in this survey. One is the work
of. DIR. Daniel Starch, leader of a
research organization, whose re-
cent compilation gave Roosevelt
AZ per cent, Landon 43 per cent,
Lemke l per cent and left the
election to be determined by eight
per cent listed as undecided. The
magazine, Fortune, which based
its conclusion upon polling 1900
key persons every three months,
gives the President SO per cent,
Landon 81 and listed four per
cent as undecided. Incidert'y, the
Fortune polls reveals practically
no change in the Presidents
strength since January of this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
Wilcox Addressed Voters Here
Saturday Night On Many Issues
Dealing With Present Campaign

EzthzzIastiC Assezblzge
AZ LscL PARK
Csiszzzl P9-k - 1880 a.
ths E=sE SSE=-l1E =E&s -
cazEr--z=zn J. M@-k 49, 49,
S--assd sA= 60. Ct k-v W-.E
oa ths xzszl i..--. e - $3.50
sa@p4iE1. 40 s1sE.-S .= e
- s-zs=Pl1h==-s. e - 49,
@z~GsS p-eE
M-- ~2z~z P4-ti-1A@rlE szr=s-
ss ths - 49, .--zss--z- pz-s
1aS 49, Es- - .4S--zzZ=E-z
-hizh 1919 h-szEhs 80 =EE--s
49, - 49, ,..s-~-.-,-
1'@@- a. Sa= -- - 49,
81 - - .-szE- e - -
+ n .zezE-r - 5000 -
Lzncelu1 Les.sr- wna zzaEe = -
49, -. - ~ - -
- -
o1e - - - 49, -
heT A=s- G1a - 1s--z As So
effurrs = 49, q - CO
40 =. -~
GO
rfe=--asa- z1---s--- - - 80
AZ 1ss-s-@zcH rs &c e -
prinrzFzl 49, az Ez e-=Z1-
snw 80 49, - -
- -. -. z
-
un0er 1ae 7sa--H-- aE
tn
S - So
a
11fS - - - ~
plzced s4ck 60 Al 49, 49,
- - - - - -
-. ---..------ - - -
80 A. A- - -
CO So
CE@g ~ - - ~ -
co1sczl Wz1erEET E1e - E-lE
tn - kzEe E - 49, 81
ten6e5 - KeT 49, IL 49,
explzinez - 49, e. r@
wTrzlE zw1ere.zr mzesm @1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

The Institute has also attempted
to answer certain questions by
means of special tabulations. AS
result it asserts that the Presi-
dent will get 53.S per cent of the
ballots cast by non-votess in 1882
and 81 per cent of those casting
their ballots for the first time. The
polls tests show that Mr.. Roose-
welt will secure from So to IS per
cent of the vote in the ten largest
cities in the United States, that
he will receive SO per cent of the
farmers votes and So per cent of
the women's votes. The poll also
includes a tabulation of age
groups, with the conclusion that
the President will get a majority
of those under forty-five years of
age and that Governor Landon
VIII get majority of votes cast
by those above that Limit. Of
considerable Importance. if true,
is the polfs indication that the
President will receive the support
of 80 per cent of those benefiting
from relief measures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
FOR LANDON: 100

16 States -----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

Key WeE- Flsr11z. Is re
uos< e11zhIs c@Ezz - IL
c0uErry. VII n GEEzEe
range OF 0zly - F&krszAG1
Evening star., 1936-12-05

kitchenrtte and bath. s47. MR., FEBREY,
North g312. -
$40 sth ST. NV RMS. BATH. HEAT.
elec. refrigerator; pri.: quiet; all conven;
HAMPTON, 174O 18th ST N.W.-3
ssa ,sems n6 kitchen and BATH large f0Ser'
2r. k. and b.: Frigidaire: large lawn: con-
venient: adults; lease: $4,000. 10
| 719 FERN PL. NV Mr.. WALTER REED
Hospital? rooms. kit. bath. private en-
| trance; gas. cleo. refrigeration included:
i ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH: GAS. ELEc-
trio. and heat. AIT Columbia rd. NV. D
1904 RIGGS PL NV. tBETWEEN AND
ciuded. S35 Cali after 5. North 974s.
11O5 FLOWER AVE. TAX. PIX. MD
rms. k. and b.. dinette; screened e1sb,. Sigep Sac
l5. See any time. o.
500 ST. Me- ROOM, KITCHEN,
screened porch. semi-priyate bath.
WINToN-sTANLEY. 1909 HARVARD ST.
n.w.-5 rooms kitchen and bath.
1ssS:s ssss sst sa.Ts ST.
cuYrent: new paper and paint fine loca
| ton See janitor or phone MR.. TOMS,
District 2434. am. to y pm
1921 21st ST. NW.[oNE5a S,sn5a.5so ROOM s.d AMP NJ,
available Dec. 16. Resident manager. 5'
RECREATION RM, KITCHENETTE. PRIV.
bath: laundry tubs. 314 18th ne. Allan
CHALFoNTE APT. HOUSE. 1901 ARGoNNE
pI. NV rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath;
porch, Ss2,5O; 24-hour elevator and
service pA2sER ApRy resdsDs co a9s
Investment Bldg. Dist. 3740.
] SO7 BURKE ST Sc. BETWEEN B AND
c sts-2 rooms and Kitchen and bath; no
children. 9.
1873 UPsHUR ST. NW.-ONE ROOM;
refrigeration included. Convenient transp.
30 MADISON ST. NE. GEORGIA 3344"-
rooms and private bath; bath TSdalss aSt aas and
eiee. furnished $50 month. -------
shower large screened porch; front ont, corner sh1
er and sclarium Rents include gas and
elec Large modern elevator bldg. See
resident manager. $500 New Hampshire
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN, DINETTE. DRESS
ing closet and bath with shower building
vsosataf eOmpesey fae aedeso4aee
Rents include gas and elec. Available now
93O Randolph st. NV. -
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN. DINETTE BATH
large modsrn
and beauty parlor: rents include gas and
| elec. See reSlQent manaser. me bonsiehoW
| Apts.. 5521 Colorado ave. NV.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN DINETTE. BATH
with shower building two months old; lat. a..
| and cleo included in rent. Available now.
| $50 Randolph st. NV.
| $50 AND S57 5O-65 M ST. N,W.-3
| rooms Kitchen. bath hall. Frigidaire: near
3 car lines; walking distance downtown.
Amply janitor.
1871. goth ST., y BLOCK CONN. AVE.
| and RLarge living room. nrepiace
bath; beautifully decorated; S65.
Large living room, small bed room. mod
srn bath; , kitchen; compiete' DID, q. no
TAKoMA PARK. Nd ri ERIE AVE-
Prices from $50 to $50. New apartments
tarinT separate thermoststs automatic oil
heat electric kitchen. tiled baths tshowerl ;
ultra modern; laundry room. Ready ,Dec Dec
B. foRD sos Erie ave-. Takoma Park.
shepherd lSSs' 4
Evening star., 1936-12-05

MODERN BRICK APT. BUILDING. LO-
Gated near Lincoln Park Consists of y
units all rented; waiting list for vacan-
ctes. Yearly income about SO 500. Well
financed An excellent investment. Call
Mr., THROCKMORTON District 6Oa2
Evening star., 1936-12-05
COIORFD

COLORED
No. 4-2135 Newport pl. nv.--3 rooms.
kitchen bath. SIS
No. 3-2I35 Newport pl. nv-3 rooms.
Kitchen. bath. SIS
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 l4th st. NV. District 334T.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
APARTMENTS WANIEp.


FURN LIVING ROOM. TWIN BED ROOM
Kitchen and bath 20c cab zone. Give full
details Box saw Star Office a.
BY DECEMBER / >. FURNISHED APT.
large enough for 3 adults: must be clean,
quiet and warm have own dishes. beddinr.
silver linens. refriRerator. not over SIS
month Address Box 4l5-V Star Office R'
DECEMBER Is OR 20 ONE OR TWO
furnished rooms kitchenette and bath: EN-
pioyed man and wife; near transportation:
not over $40. Address Box 223-W. Star
Office Sc
UNFINISHED 2-BED-ROOM APT. BY
employed couple with infant vicinity Sill
yer Sprlng or convenient Union Station:
would consider board and care of infant in
GOOD home. Emerson 3%44
FURN. APT = RMS X B. WALKING
distance Vermont and K SITS. S35 To san.
empioyed couple. Address Box I46-V,
Star office. Rs
FURN. APT BY " QUIET GENTLEWOMEN
mo or longer from Dec Is: NV: best
care and refs: 500 10 S65: not interested
IN part OF house. Emerson 1926 81
Evening star., 1936-12-05
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

; LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; NEW
mouse; oil heat hot water included In
oulre al Sl4 Flower ave. Takoma Park Nd
3-RM. FURNISHED APT. RIVERDALE.
Nd; light. heat, elee. refrigeration: adults
only rent. $40. Call Hyattsville 62l-W.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

TTLDEN RDENS-BEAUTIFUL. 5 RMS
path. > attractive exposures; high elevs
tion; bright airy: excellent buy Clev, 6O54
Evening star., 1936-12-05
MODERN APTS,-S55-
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR SALE

New bldg; large airy rooms. unfurn
large closets. screened porches Mgr. COS
irving St. Clarendon. Walnut 69lS
Evening star., 1936-12-05
1404 T ST. S.E.-$39.50.
4 rooms. heat cleo, gas included.

APARTMENTS FURk. 6 UkFURN.
92I INGRAHAM ST NV room. kitch-
en- and semi-private bath. or , rooms.
kitchen and semi-private bath. t.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhood: some furnished: car available on
appointment Mrs. GREEN. Adams 454S
1878 KAY ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen, bath. Frigida ire
porch; references. Gs
Evening star., 1936-12-05
THE WENDELL

L. E. BREUNINGER g. SONS,
INC,
1880 X St NV National oO4n
Evening star., 1936-12-05

TILDEN GARDENS.
Conn. Ave. at Tilden st. NV.
One or two bed room apis. with
living room. dining room, kitchen
and bath, $50 to $3.50. Cleveland
1894. E. C. DUVALL, Manager
SEE THESE APTS.
Newly decorated like new one corner
and front apt. . rooms. kitchen and bath;
see these for price and location at Rock
Creek Park between the Million Dollar anc
New Calvert Street Bridges. 24lO goth st
NV Resident manager.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
HOUSES FUR. OR uNFUR.

TAKOMA PARK ROOMS WITH BATH:
attic rooms. nicely finished: newly deco
rated. painted: h-w.h., basement saraee;
near bus. stores. schools. Call Shep. 25ls.
IN BRANwILL PARK.
o65 WIRE AVE.
rooms and bath: thoroughly modern
in every way: automatic oil heat
Unfurnished-S65 Per Month,
FurniShed-S75 Per Month.
Call Mr. KELLER with
MOSS REALTY CO.
Tower Bldg Met 11ie
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1909 DORsETT PL. NW-Cozy rm. next
bath: priv. family; mr.. transportation: Sl5
month. Emerson 1881.
c5O7 11th ST. NV. Clarendon. Va
Furnished, one single or double room;
reas 6f
e6lI NORTH FRANKLIN RD Arlington.
Va.-Two furnished bed rooms. Walnut
SOCO-J
Evening star., 1936-12-05

1910 18th ST. NW.-vacancy for ]
young woman, double room; close bath
Nkt. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

Room. Dressing Room. Kitchen, Bath,
$50 90.
Open Fireplace in Living Room.
In Newly Remodeled Building.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHED.

DOw,TOWN-l6O2 L ST NW.-SECOND
fioJr: inspection day time only: !. rooms.
kitchenette and bath. S47. MR.. FEBREY,
North 9312
$40 Sth ST NV RMS. BATH. HEAT.
elec. refrigerator; pri.: quiet; all conven !;
Evening star., 1936-12-05
THE COLORADO.
30 K ST. NV

1852 COLORADO AVE NV
Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $4,000.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
GENTLEMAN wants room. private show
Or and entrance by December 90 Address
Box 253W. Star office.
COUPLE and 1S-month child desire
rooms, kitchen. bath, furnished. in Arling
ton Co. Address Box Glow. Star ofice. 6'
Evening star., 1936-12-05

1883 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
rooms. rec hall. kitchen. pantry and
bath. Free cleo refrigerstion: front apt.
reasonable rental.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

ATTRACTIVE = ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH,
accommodate two couples. $45; gas and
elec. incl. 604 A st. Sc. 4
Evening star., 1936-12-05

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN wants unfur-
nished room in apartment. NV. section.
walking distance downtown: references.
Address Box l95-W. Star office.
EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN desires room
with bath in private family. Address
Box 213-W. Star Office O.
UNFURN. ROOMS, care 2-year boy,
board; employed mother reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 256-W. Star office.
FURNISHED light Housekeeping room, NV
or ne. preferred: reasonable. Address Box
119-V. Star Office.
UNFURNISHED Ink room for one; walking
distance Of Treasury and evening meal
preferred. Address Box 41S-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG LADY. Government employe want,
room and board in private home. near bus
or street car. Address Box l59-W. Star
Office
Evening star., 1936-12-05


Attractive room. next bath. excellent
meals: reasonable. North 516S-J.
1882 ST. sE, ,(near Lincoln Park)-Pri-
s s. wssf aSGos sss Month sash
1874 MINTwooD PL. N.w.--A delishtful
home for refined young people. Excellent
meals. Columbia S119. %
rooms ees homie %sTm
and sunny: best meals: reasonable.
1888 NV. adjoining Hamilton Hotel
Double and single: contiguous hot water;
IVY TERRACE. 1884 Conn. ave:-Large.
well-furnished front room. twin beds. for
t.s ipel1d,ns ssss sssskfast and dinner. $50
SO W ST NV tnear North Capitol and
r. !. ave>-Large. double front room. south
exposure twin beds phone: private family:
home privileges. Decatur 6295-J.
REFINED GENTLE GIRL to share apt.
ton. Adams $3.50.
e5 RANDOLPH PL. N.W-vacancy for
young man in double room with twin beds;
private Jewish home. North O5b9-W.
ADJOINING bath. for two girls or married
couple: near monastery: convenient to bus
and street cars; home privileges; small
DUPONT CIRCLE 1744 st.-LarEe front
room for three; also double room; c.h W.;
excellent meals; Gentiles only. g.
2OI3 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-single and
fsssls Sesstur rssR ssss ph0ns' home-e00ked meals
ai9s lsth ST H;wMMissly rona.nIsnf fuTn T%f
transportation. Adams O1O1-W.
10th AND PARK RD-Refned Jewish fam
ily. room and board; twin beds. private
bath. excellent food. Adams 221s. g.
IN ARTISTIC HOME. double room, twin
beds; also suite two bed rooms. sun room.
priv. bath. Cleveland 352S.
Mr.. 14th, PARK RD.--Attractive room.
End floor, with board; continuous hot
water; mr.. cars. Adams 1859.
1732 K ST NW.-vacancy for lady; sim
gle room; good meals.
c0l4 KALoRAMA RD. N:W..Unusual
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BFAUTFur. Apt ga 5o

o"0 Allison 81. NV. Apt. .O7.
Living room. bed room. dinette kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration. h. and h. w.
furnished. Available January J.
1404 x CAFRITZ Dist aoSO.
$500 14Lh ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE TWO
rms. kit. bath and porch. $50 a month;
also rms. kit. = baths S95 refrigera-
tion on house current; resident manager:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
305 HAMILTON ST NV

4O5 10th ST. NE
Rooms Kitchen and Bath. $500.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Res. Mgr. No. 1O1.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

bargain; lovely double room; So,
meals. Potomac 5254.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
ROOMS FUR. & UkFUR.
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

E2I2 18th NW-One large and one small
with private bath. $40; furnished, $50.
Adams 0553-J g.
625 GIRARD ST. NE.-One room. kitchen,
screened porch. semi-private bath; heat,
sas and light included.
tO1 18th ST. N.E.-Two rooms. semi-bath.
Anil: adults.
IS T ST. N.E.-Entire 2nd floor. 3 rms.
b., glassed-in sleeping porch: near cars and
bus: reasonable. g.
1919 ORREN ST. NE unfurn., large,
bright Ink. rms: oil heat. gas, elec.
furn.: S32.5 so. Lincoln 3102-J
Evening star., 1936-12-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

KUOMS With bOAKO.
443O 9th ST. Nw-Refned Jewish home:
room and board for 2; attractive room.
near transportation.
1s 18th fet nd osr nsxf fifs te bah
Pine food variety. See it.
1917 EYE ST W-Lovely single room.
semi-private bath; nicely furnished: warm.
1411 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished warm ROOM semi-private bath. pri-
vate detached home: excellent board. ..
1913 MASS. Scott Hall-Warm, single
double triple rooms: delicious food; CEN
tral: refined home atmosphere: reasonable.
.2O1 MASS AVE. N.W.-vacancy for gen.
private studio room with private lavatory.
newly decorated Tasty meals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

While thanking the honest men who
brought it out; this report makes
every upright, patriotic man and wo-
man in our county, and in the State,
yea and in the nation hang their
head in shame. Fine school buildings
with leaky roofs, window lights brok-
en- out, in some insufficient heat,
others with unsanitary toilets not
withstanding diphtheria, scarlet fever
and such dangerous diseases are be-
ing fought by the health office
This honorable Grand Jury finds
the school buses in many cases in a
deplorable condition. But No. 2 had
no horn, gears worn out, has poor
brakes, yet it carried seventy-four
children. And they might have added
that it was driven 10y a boy or girl
who was no more qualified for the
task than a duck would be to spin
a web to catch a june bug. That is
the way your children are cared for
Mr.. Farmer and Mr.. Workingman, by
the Great State Of North Carolina.
when it is run by the Democratic
State Machine. That machine loved
you dearly last Summer when it
wanted to name a good servant Of
the money power for Governor. The
Machine will shed crocodile tears
when it reads the report of the noble
Vance county Grand Jury, not be-
cause of the awful conditions ita
shows up but because it did show
chem up.
The best Grand Jury that our coun-
ty ever had found things at our jain
in a fine shape, so far as the State
Machine cares, but perfect hell for
the unfortunates confined there Read
on: In one cell made to accommodate
four, this very excellent Jury, found
one crazy man with thirteen other
prisoners. They found the women's
cell so over crowded that part Of
the prisoners have to sleep in the hall, 4
and another woman prisoner having
to sleep with crazy woman. Is it
not strange they are not all crazy?
Some people are wondering where
our leading citizens were while all
this bad condition was coming on in
our county. What was the man who
has charge of our schools doing when
our school buses were going to the
bad? His pay I am informed amounts
to about as much per year as eight
or ten farmers average per year
Don't it look like he could have pre-
vented the bad conditions that exists
in our schools? Some people think
our county officers are paid enough
to have at least given the alarm
about the awful conditions at the JAIL
Have our Christian brethren and our
preachers not read in Gods holy
word: "Inasmuch as we did it not to
one of the least of these, we did it
not to me-? Surely we have no blind
guides in our midst, who strain at
gnat, and swallow a camel?
One thing is significant in this Jury
report that is the tendency Of the
Democratic State Machine to stuff.
You notice they stuffed the school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
OTHERS VIEWS
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CAMPAIGN.

~ the EDITOR.
Under the wise and very efficient
leadership of the State Chairman.
Hon. Wallace Winborne and his two
splendid and enthusiastic lieutenants,
Mrs. Spillman and Mr.. Ward, the
Democratic voters of the State are
rapidly being welded together into
powerful fighting machine. The work
these Three Musketeers have been
doing so effectively has been done
so quietly that very few people have
the reasr conception or the magnitude
of the results so far attained.
They have poured oil on the trou-
pied waters, smoothed over ruffled
feelings, brought recalcitrants back
into the Democratic fold and mo
culated them with large and generous
injections of enthusiasm and trans
formed them into talking and work.
ing Democrats. Just how they have
accomplished so much in so short a
time is a profound secret, but the
evidence of the success of their unit
ed efforts for party harmony and eff
fort is apparent all over the State.
Three months ago, former Demo-
Gratis who had become sorely vexed
and disgruntled, who were going
about like roaring lions denouncing
the party leadership and the party
nominees have at last become as gem
tie as lambs under the presenet wise
party leadership. If the good work
can be kept up until November real
harmony will prevail in the Demo
cratic ranks and again spoil Repub-
leans hopes in the coming election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
INITIAL PAYMENTS
IN SOIL PROGRAM
AAA Announces 80 Percent
To Be Ready for Pro-
ducers Shortly

washington, Oct. 15-The Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration an
nounced today that initial payments
of 80 percent would be made to pro-
ducers under the 1886 Agricultural
Conservation Program in the North
Central, Western and East Central
Regions. Producers in the Southern
Region will receive 80 percent of the
Glass l payments and 100 percent of
the Class III payments, and producers
in the Northeast Region will receive
full payment. Payments will be made
as rapidly as possible, but due to the
amount of work involved several
weeks will elapse before they can go
out in volume.
H. r. Tolley, Administrator of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act and re-
lated Acts, said: 1.-The decision to
make initial payments of 80 percent
in some Regions is in line with the
policy previously followed In former
years administrative expenses have
been deducted from the second part
of the payment, and the same pro-
cedure will be followed this year.
Complete information on participa-
tion and expenses will not be avail
able for several weeks" Mr. Tolley
added, although it is known that the
number of farmers taking part in
the program is in the neieghborhood
of 100000. This is substantially in
; excess of participation for any one
year under the adjustment program
From the standpoint of sound bus
mess procedure, therefore. it was
6QQm0A advisable IN fol oIx
of the safeguards provided by the
program in order to avoid possible de-
ficits, and, at the same time avoid
holding up large share of the ap-
plications for payments until all of
them are completed
THE second part of the payment
will be made as soon as participa-
ton and the expenses of the County
Conservation Association have been
determined. 1t is contemplated that
they can be exactly determined a.
round December l, and applications
approved after that date will be paid
in full with a single check. It NAV
be found that available funds will per-
NIT the rates of payment to be in
creased in the Regions where county
administrative expenses are deducted
from the payments. Any adjustment
made in any Region will be uniform
throughout the Region
The estimates of participation for
the Northeast Region, although not
complete, show that funds will be ay-
ailahle for full payment in three
States.
The States in the various Regions
are:
Southern South Carolina, Georgia
Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma.
East Central: Tennessee, Kentucky.
North Carolina, Virginia West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and Delaware.
Northeast: Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, New York, Connecticut, MAG
sachusetts, Maine Vermont, New
Hampshire, and Rhode Island.
North Central: Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, South Dakota, and
Minnesota.
Western: North Dakota, Kansas
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, New
Mexico, Arizona, California. Utah
Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, and Washing
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

DR.. Mcdonald, is displaying a fine at
titude, Sandy Graham is gradually re-
covering from his crouch and disap-
pointment and Mr. McRae has joined
the rapidly increasing Democratic
army with enthusiasm. Any hope of
Republican victory in North Caro-
lima with a united Democracy facing
them is as remote as the most. dis
'tant Star in the Firmament.
The Democratic party in North
Carolina have all the right in the
world to point with pride to the
splendid record of the present able
administration. Governor Ehringhaus
has made one of the greatest records
of any chief executive of any state in
the Union. An unbiased comparison
of his achievements and those of the
Republican presidential candidate
would be invidious. If the guberna-
torial record made by Governor Lam
don entities him to the Republican
presidential nomination and election,
the Democratic party simply has no
honor high enough to confer upon
Governor Ehringhaus as a fitting tri-
butte for the great work he has done
for this state. Every man and wo-
man in North Carolina who is able
to walk or crawl to the polls should
go and vote the Democratic ticket.
Any farmer or laboring man who
fails to do so should be brought be-
fore a lunacy commission and ex-'
amined on his sanity How can they
expect their friends to fight their bat
ties for them if they refuse to give
them their support on election day.
Forget all hard feelings and disap-
and present a united front
to the foe. No election in the nations
history has been of more Importance
to the personal interest of the aver
age man than the coming election
will be. Vote early and then go out
in the highway and hedges and COM
pei your friends to come to the polls
and vote. This is the only sure road
10 victory. 81
JAMES H HOLLOWAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

buses with children, even though
some Of the buses had no locks on
the doors Then the report says they
stuffed fourteen prisoners in a cell
that was made for only four just the
other day the papers were telling us
that they stuffed the ballot boxes
some last July. So it seems it runs
in the State Machine family to stuff.
Please do not think Vance is the
only county afflicted with the short
icornings of this Democratic Oligarchy