davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Horse And Buggy Gone.
Not Covered Bridges

COLUMBUS. o., july g.
Horse and buggy days are gone
but covered bridges-mOre than
500 of them-are still seeing seTv-
ice in Ohio.
A survey conducted by the
Ohio State archaeological and his
torical society show that al least
511-and maybe mOre-Of these
picturesque spans are in use IN
the state.
However. the sOrietv SAYS Gov
cred bridges are being renlared
so fast now. after a century or
more Of service. that there prob
ably won't be one left in another
dorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
FAITH In GOLD
STILL RETAINED
Cry Associated Pressl

JOHANNESBURG, So. Africa
July S.-Whatever money stand
ards the nations of the world may
fix, gold always will retain its
high value. believes John Martin,
president of the Transvaal Cham
Der of Mines.
Even if more countries, or all
countries. left the gold standard
at the old parity, the part that
gold would play in the monetary
affairs of the world would still
be prominent" he told the i'm
perial press conference here.
"The boarding of gold by gov
ernments, banks. corporations
gold still is preferred to anything
else as a store of value"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Electrified Railway
Helps Soviet Section

MURMANSK. U. s. s r. July
S.-EleetTificatiOn Of the first
aection of the Kirov railway. con
Meeting this ice free Arctic port
with a rich hinterland, Is nearing
completion.
The first section Of - miles
runs from Kandalaksha 10 Kir0vsk
via Apathy. The second section.
from Apathy 10 MurmaHsk. vii
be electrified in 1886 and the
work will be completed in 1897
on the los miles from Kandalak-
sha to LOukhy.
The project Is part Of the sec
end five-year plan which con
templates electrificStiOn Of 3
100 miles Of the Soviet Union
railways
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
BORAH, HOOVER
AT PEAK WHEN
LANDON A KID
CLEVELAND cow ENTION
MAY HAVE SEEN BEGIN
MING OF FINAL CHAPTERS
OF TWO RANKING MEN
By PRESTON GROVER
tH. AS~ariafed Isr~-~s

WASHINGTON. July S--The
ar separation of the new lives
that have come into the R,publi-
can party with the advent of Ian
don Is emphaa zed as much a.
anything perhaps by comparison
with the "old figures"
While a bare dozen years l. a
v-litablc tick-tock To the revolv-
ing hand Of history. Yet in the
life Of political figure it Is a
long time.
The Cleveland convention may
Lave seen the Eeginn ny If thr
.nial chapters of ,Wo ranking
American figures Borah and
Hoover.
Doveta:ling with this history.
but continuing on into what may
prove an utterly new era tthose
words have been u.ed IN other
placeS) are the beginning chan
tei. Of new political careers
short or long though they may
prove To be.
Specifically, these dates hcIp
mark the change:
When Governor Landon. the
new leader OF Republicanism. step
ped ocf the campus Of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas. a graduate. IN
1908
Herbert Hoover was in Asa,
Australia. England. Africa. an
engineer OF mounting international
fame.
William f. BOrah was begin
ming his meteOrir rise in the sen
ate after a pro -itable career in
law.
When LandOn. "a a young man
OF %. %ave his youth en-
thusiasm to the Theodore Roose-
welt bolt in 1912
Hoover eminence "a an en-
gineer and promoter had reaehea
new levels.
Borah. his national .eeislstivs
reputation already established. ii
rected ROOsevelt's pre-cOnventIos
campaign but refused TO bolt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

On at least one point opponents
OF the Roosevelt Administration
are in agreement with its princi-
pal strategist. When James H.
Farley opened the campaign tof
the Democrats at Philadelphia he
said that there was but one big
issue at stake-the New Deal. Mr..
Farley is unquestionably right
and he might have gone step
farther and said that the issue is
President Roosevelt. Mr.. ROose-
welt is the New Deal-and his
personality, his opinions and his
record are infinitely more i'm
portant in this campaign than is
the Democratic platform OF the
speeches Of the Chiefs lieute-
nants.
Speeches at the convention-as
at the Republican conclave a fort
night before-fo,lowed a definite
pattern. The Keynote address OF
Senator Barkley-termed by H
L. Mencken the longest keynote
speech since the fall OF the Roman
, Empire-was we'll delivered, care
fully thought out, highly orator.
cal. Even as Republican Keynotel
Steiwer could find nothing but
evil in Democrats and nothing but
virtue in Republicans. Keynotel
Barley found that the Admins:
trations of Harding, Coolidge and
; Hoover were 100 per cent bac
and that the Administration OF
Roosevelt was 100 per cent good
Al similar attitude was expressed
the next day when the Senate
Majority Leader. Robinson of Ar.
kansas, took over as permanent
chairman and delivered an adj
dress praising Roosevelt to the
skies and tearing down his de-
! tractors, including The Liberty
! League. Al Smith and eX-president
Hoover.
Grand finale was the renomina
ton by reclamation of Roosevelt
and Garner (marking only the
second time in the party's history
that a candidate has been nom
mated without going through
the formality of calling the rol
! OF delegates) and the President:
acceptance speech. In this speech
which was short, pointed and de
livered in his best manner, Mr.
Roosevelt declared war agains
what he termed economic tyran
ny" said that his party and AID
ministration were following the
mandate of the people and were
fighting to save democratic gov
eminent. said that government:
and presidents can make mistake:
but "better the occasional fault:
OF government that lives in {
/ spirit of charity than the consist
ent omissions of a government
frozen in the ice of its indif
ference" Mr.. Roosevelt's speech
was received with tremendous ap
plause. as was every mention Of
his name by other orators.
Most important item in Mr.
Roosevelt's speech was a clearing
up of the much talked about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Chalk In Bread May
Combat tuberculosis
my Associated Press,

COPENHAGEN, July S.-A to-
tai of 1900 Greenland children
henceforth will eat bread contain
ing a certain amount of chalk; in
order to make them more capable
of resisting tuberculosis.
An order to mix five grams OF
calcium phosphate in each kilo-
gram of rye flour has been issued
by Danish health authorities.
The lack of milk and fresh
vegetables in Greenland, with
consequent lack of chalk in the
food, is one OF the reasons. it has
been decided, for the widespread
prevalence of tuberculosis in
Greenland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
ECONOMIC HICHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

question Of whether, in view OF
the Supreme Courts abrogation O.
so many Of his major legislative
acts, he would go frankly on re-
cord in favor of a new amend
ment he wanted. And he said that
he stood squarely by the plat
form.
1t is inevitable that there will
be much comparing of this plat
form with the adopted by the Re-
publicans. Neither document can
be honestly called great. Neither
is unequivocal. Both leave plenty
of room for evasion. and both pre-
fer generalities to specific decla-
rations of policy. Both are full OF
what acidulous commentators on
the political scene call weasel
words"
Big cleavage in the two plat
forms occurs in the relief planks.
The Republicans favor return OF
RELIEF by the states--the Democrats
defend and continue to favor the
administration OF relief by the
central government, as has been
done the last four years.
The Democratic platform also
praises the Administration farm
program, says it has saved agri-
culture from ruin. promises con-
tinuance Of the policy of retiring
submarginal land. encouraging
cooperatives, and "soil conserva-
ton"
1t pledges the Administration to
| vigorously and fearlessly" en-
force the antitrust laws and to
/; break monopoly wherever ii
exists. Most commentators regard
this as new phase of the New
Deal, in that such law as the
NRA necessarily fostered mono
poly. required the temporary abro-
cation of the antitrust laws.
The platform praises the partt's
acts on behalf of labor, and says
it will continue to protect the
worker both as a wage-earner and
consumer.
1t favors encouragement OF
BODYBUILDING, lauds the iva
and pledges itself to the advance
ment o. rural electrification.
1t favors the extension of the
merit (civil service) in govern
ment jobs, and pledges itself to
the maintenance of all our civil
liberties.
On the immensely important
question of finance. it says the
Administration has stopped della
ton and restored values, declares
that the national credit was never
better. pledges a balanced budget
and a reduced national debt as
soon as possible.
In few planks are there any
great differences between the Re.
publican and Democratic pat
forms. The great difference is in
the candidates-in their back
grounds, opinions, PHILOSOPHERS
and theories OF what Government
should do and be. II is this dif-
ference Sat will determine the
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
ENTERTAIN
new PASTOR
AFFAIR GIVEN LAST NIGHT
BY MEMBERS OF FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

Members of the First Methodist
church last night rendered re-
ception % Rev. j. A. Tolle in the
parsonage of the church on SIM
onton street.
Rev. Tolle and family are re-
cent arrivals in Key West and
the reception was arranged by the
membership OF whom about 100
were present and who also ar
ranged a pleasant program of en-
tertainment.
A number of pastors from 9TH
err churches had been invited and
were present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
WPA Expects To Keep Quota
Up To Its Full Strensh
About Five Hundred Names
On Waiting List; Many
Changes Made In Pre-
gram CT Operations

Our suata fer MoHros ssaars
- I.2s7 PersoHz and a - 80 -
ts4lion "a k=-1 a up % fuA
strength There are aiso aPFraEl-
mately 500 persons nam@ "a the
waiting last. sad Dirsetor T. D
Orr od.y
There are = number Of P=o1l=
not working Al this tzm= d. e
radical changes -hizh have b=ea
ordered huf thss- 40 ave b~sa
ihroSn e. of emrlogm=at- -
practically All Of th=m- -iH -
PLACED baok a ussrk - soon -
possible q <as SD
q 80 r~- ra-lf r-ualulae 49,
plot,. d-.suls 81 ra-z and ra-E
aliitaa' .'- r
rd. D Va1 r'l-t'-l "--- EN-ry peg
ION Is exa-rtrf ts i've a DAYS
r.,t ana r..,-. ,.., - r.- can
e.
t"ii' ~@s @
day
There ar.- SORE a-rzanz eha
h..v,. f.....r ....n.t.-.l an .-rz.-.-
80
"'ei-i--''-'- -
slup3oyt-t-- urfr arrrIn- pa E-st-l
Ma and IS ..u if.r-F -a-.-E-
-.-. ... ...
% 'i''
I'o''''''" '.-'- -
'i1i'' -''
Ia'- ~ '-'
hls hsl- "a ready a-li'l''-'-'T-- -
director asli'- ouF ---in I'D" "a.
teen n"li-i''f tilli t-r 80 ar pa
been working "n al So 1ioH
had been cu.'--'i'--ra aaa ln- '
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Portrait Of Mussolini Is
Being Exhibited By Ma
jor Marinetti, Founder
Of Institution
By CHARLES II. GUPTILL


ASSOCIATED Press, Foreign Staff
ROME, July 8.-Italy's con-
quest of Ethiopia struck a blow
for futurism as well as for civil
ization, says Filipo Tomasso
Marinetti, fm:urism's founder and
number one apostle in Italy.
The wars contribution to "The
Cause" Signor Marinetti explain
ed, was the opportunity it pro-
vided for futurists to indulge
their favorite within of "synthesiz-
ing" human experience at super
heated emotional temperatures.
when the war started" he
said, II called upon fw.urists
throughout Italy to volunteer.
Many were accepted and had the
first opportunity ever afforded to
synthesize the intensity of a bat
tie in color, symbols and design
while actually undergoing the ex-
perience."
Marinetti was major in .the
28th OF October Division of Black,
shirts. The product of his own
synthesis is "The Abyssinian Poem
OF the 28th of October Division
The epic will not be published
for several weeks, but a sample
synthesized directly from the
heat of the battle but deprived in
translation Of its onomatopoeia
ran as follows:
flowers cannon virility volleys
erection te,emeter ecstasy tumt
tumb seconds tumb tumb wave
smiles bursts of laughter chic
chac plaff pluff elugluglu gilt
playing at hide-and-seek virgin
srystals flesh jewels pearls iodine
salts bromoform aprons gas liquid:
bubbles seconds. ~
The ''tumb tumbing" goes or
and there isn't even a comma un
til the enemy fees.
The Marinetti study in which
these milestones in futurism's ad
vance were described to me is ;
nightmarish sort of retreat. Pic
lures hang on the walls from theil
corners. Some of the frames re
semble no known geometrica
terms.
Dominating the scene is a pop
eyed figure with chrome yellow
comDlexion and contortad OuTnl.
lips peering from a vortex o.
polychromatic cubes, triangles ant
radial lines.
There was about it certain ia
miliar aspect which eventual.
sthesized itself and becam,
idRltifiable. 1t was Mussolini.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
Italian Futuristic Art Works
Are Added To Horrors OF War
ST. &w.a ~ aw.. ~ ~ awAwMw
GIVEN PLANE TRIP
HE DID NOT EXPECT
Try Associated P-essl

AMSTERDAM, Holland,
July 8.-An Amsterdam
business man, accompanied
by his wife, arrived at the
airport iere to wish some
friends a pleasant trip by
airplane to London.
He left his wife to join the
travellers in the machine, and
accepted their invitation to
have one last drink.
Without his realizing it,
the plane took off. Two hours
later he found himself in Lon
don, cabling his wife that he
wouldn't be home until the
next day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
NOTICE DADE LODGE

A called meeting OF Dade Lodge
No. IA, F. & A. NJ. viii be held
Thursday afternoon 3:45 o'clock
FOR the purpose OF attending the
funeral of our late Brother Hubert
Baker from Lev Memorial Church.
All Atasons of the oath District
are requested to be present.
". s. EAKINS.
j yS-1t ". NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
new ARRIVAL AT
KNOWLES HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Knowles.
Jr., announce the birth = of an
eight-pound girl this morning in
the home, 1902 Seminary street.
The little lady is to be given
the name Dana Rae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

Kew West. Florida ms ne
most eguzble climate IN the
country. with An average
range Of only "a Fah-r-he1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

A "Junior-Miss' jacket type
dress in lilac. The Gibson
Girl sleeves is first-rate
fashion news. Just one from
0 complete Easter selection
Of styles and coIors. Sizes
II to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
"Linen-Lady"

Nine colors - count Them white,
maize, aqua, navy, brown, lilac, dubonnet,
green and bttersweet. "Linen-Lady"
bouses are smart tailored styles Of hanky
linen-with exciting button trims. A
large assortment Of styles in sizes 81
to 40. Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
WPA Warns Labor
On Minnesota Strike

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 8
G.N.SO.-A threat to halt every
Works Progress Administration
project in Minnesota If labor or
ganizers call a Statewide strike Of
WPA common laborers was made
by Victor Christgau, State WPA
administrator.
Christgau repeated that the
Works Progress Administration
cannot, under the law and execu-
tive rulings, grant the demands Of
Minneapolis and Hennepin county
WPA employees for a Is per cent
increase in wages and a 30-hour
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
JURY PROBES AUDIT FIRM

Toilette committee, and two in
vestigators for the committee, will
be the principal witnesses, Colonel
Garnett said.
The La Toilette committee was
directed to make an investigation
into violations of the right Of free
speech, free assembly and collec-
tive bargaining, and had sub
poenead the officials of the rail
road audit firm which also is en-
gagged in railroad detective activi-
ties, to appear before the commit
tee with certain records. me con-
tempt certification was sent to the
District Attorney when the wit
nesseS defaulted in their appear
ance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
D. {. CoIored Masons
Fete Past Officers

Past masters, wardens', ma
irons and patrons day was OBJ
served by the colored Masonic
craft Of the city Sunday at the
Scottish Rite Temple, Eleventh
Street between @ and r Streets
Northwest.
A special program was provided
and a rally held for the benefit
of the building fund. Robert
Fields, worshipful master, pre-
sided. The exercises were pre-
sented under the auspices Of the
Wardens' and Matrons' AsSocia-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

The District Grand Jury today
began it's investigation into con-
tempt charges certified by a Sen
ate committee against a group Of
officials and employees Of the Rail-
way Audit and Inspection Com
pany for their refusal TO testify
before the La Toilette sub COM
mittee of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garrett has had the Senate certi-
fication for several days and last
week concluded his study Of the
legal phases involved and directed
that the case be presented to the
Grand Jury.
John ]. Abt, counsel for the La
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Crowd Sees Police
Battle Man in Air

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 G.E.SO.
A crowd of more than 100 horror
stricken men, women and children
stood on a Brooklyn street yester-
day and watched two policemen
battling on a narrow window ledge,
five stories above the ground, with
a man, who, holding his 2-year-old
son in his arms, threatened to
jump to the sidewalk.
The man, Robert HyneS, So, an
unemployed mechanic, eventually
was pulled back into his apart
ment and the child, although thor
oughly frightened, was unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

Our first offering this season OF
these three welI-knOwn varieties
of apples. We suggest that you
buy at least one purchase of
these fancy apples at this low
price,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
BORCHARD HEADS
THE COUNTY FL.
Sixth District Farmer.LabOr AsSOci.
alton Will Hold Conference
at Sandstone Sunday.

AT a meeting of the Farmer-LabOr
Central Committee held May 8, A. f.
Borchard of Willow River, was chosen
president succeeding Erwin L. Nelson
retiring president. Mr.. Borchard has
been lifelong progressive, and as
such will be welcomed by Farmer
Laborites throughout the county. Os-
car w. Anderson of Sturgeon Lake,
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
LindSten and HalvOrsOn to Speak.
The Sixth District FL. Association
meets at the Madison Hotel Casino in
Sandstone Sunday, May II. The bust
ness session begins at 10 a. m. In
the afternoon John T. Galarneault, G.
T. Lindsten and G. A. Halvorson
Farmer-Labor endorsed candidates for
sixth district congressman, lieutenant
governor and state treasurer respec-
lively, will be the principal speakers.
The public is invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
COUNTY CLUBS
GUESTS HERE
ASkOv Garden Club EntertainS Annual
Get.tOgether of WOmen'S
Clubs on Saturday.

Approximately 40 people were
guests of the Askov Garden club in
the Assembly hall Saturday, May g.,
when members from various wOmen's
clubs in the county were entertained.
Those present represented Pine City,
Hinckley, Sandstone and Willow
River.
This is an annual event and is en-
tertained by a local club each year.
Pine City has volunteered and will
entertain the various clubs next year
at a similar meeting. Usually good
program is presented, a social time
enjoyed and lunch is served. A set Of
officers govern the combined gather
ing and in this capacity during the
of Pine City, as chairman and Mrs.
Danelski, Willow River, as secretary.
The meeting was opened by the
business session when minutes of the
last annual meeting were read. A
report of the past years work was
given by member from each club.
A countrywide project is undertaken
each year by the various clubs for
which prizes are given to the two
clubs achieving the greatest success.
The project undertaken during the
past year was the planting of ever
green and other trees and first prize
for this was awarded to Pine City for
the greatest number planted and sec
Ond prize went to Hinckley as close
second.
Committee Will Choose Project.
1t is the policy of each annual meet
ing to have the president choose a
countrywide project committee who
will work out a project for the COM
ing year. This committee for the
coming year consists of Mrs. A. w.
Conway of Askov, chairman; Mrs.
Herb johnson of Willow River, and
Mrs. Herdina of Pine City. Several
suggestions for the coming years
project were given the committee dur
ing the meeting but no decision was
made as to what will be undertaken.
Following the business meeting, a
program consisting of two skits, one
from Willow River and one from Pine
City, were presented together with
musical numbers sponsored by the
Askov club. The program was very
much enjoyed and appreciated by the
audience as was the delicious lunch
served by the ladies of the Askov club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
PINE CITY RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT 60

John Stockman of Pine City, who
passed away Tuesday, May 5, at the
age of 50 years, was laid to rest at
Brook Park Friday afternoon follow
ing services held from the M. f.
church in that village at 2:30 p. m
Mr.. Stockman became i'll last winter
and was taken to the University hos
pital on March 20 where he remained
for a few weeks. His condition be-
came more serious recently and he
was being taken to the hospital when
he passed away.
The deceased was born at Gilmore
on Jan. s, 1867 and was united in
marriage to Carrie Baker in 1897.
Together they resided at Gilmore until
IS years ago when they came to Pine
county where they lived in RoyaltOn
township for few years and at Brook
Park for eight years.
His wife and four step-cbildren,
Clarence Baker of Brook Park. Mrs.
Belle Welsh of Des Moines, Iowa;
John Baker and Mrs. Harry Reaser
of Duluth, survive him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14

Harry H. Peterson, above, attorney
general of the state of Minnesota
upon filing for reelection to that
office jas a Farmer-Labor endorsed
candidate issued the following state
ment:
Il shall endeavor in the future, as
in the past, to make the office of at
torney general a true representative
and champion of all the people of the
state without respect to corporate
power and special privilege, which
may oppose me. Matters of outstand-
ing Importance now pending under
my charge are the chain store tax
case, the telephone rate appeal cases
and the institution of proceedings for
other telephone rate reductions.
Il trust that my past record in
drafting and successfully defending
the Minnesota Mortgage Moratorium
Law, the Homestead Preferential Tax
Law and the $5,000,0OO Relief Law, in
defending the consitutionality of the
Income Tax Law, and in prosecuting
the telephone rate cases before the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
which resulted in large rate reduc-
tions, will meet with the approval
of the voters of the state"