davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

cities by dry speeches Of his past,
including such an alleged remark
as THE blood Of the w. G.. IT. u.
flows in my Veins"-although, Of
course, a lot Of US boys could say
that.
The best thing that can be said
for all these eXhumations of lines
of living politicians is that they
may displace the recent barrage
of quotations from Washington,
Jefferson, Jackson, and Lincoln
that has been hurled at us.
4
ONE Of the things you can find
" in the record if you like is an
instance where Al Smith was
threatening to take a spectacular
walk" many years ago.
1t was at the Democratic state
convention in Syracuse, N. Y, in
1920, when Boss Charley Murphy
of Tammany was in full control.
Smith had been okayed for the
Democratic nomination.
Without S m t his knowledge,
Murphy patched up a peace with
William Randolph Hearst, who
had been attacking him unmerci-
fully for years, and promised to
have Hearst nominated for the U.
S. Senate. But Hearst had made
scathing attacks on Smith, too.
"No!" shouted Al to Murphy.
az won't run on any ticket with
him. If Hearst is on, I'm off; if
I'm on, he's off"
Smith threatened to take the
floor of the convention and de-
.nounce the Tammany ticket. Muir
phy capitulated and Hearst didn't
90 "on." Today Smith and Hearst
are on the same side in a bond of
opposition to Roosevelt and the
New Deal.
THUS far nothing has happened
L to anyone else as bad as hap
nened to Rex Tugwell. =. The en-
emv once dug up some samples Of
his early poetry. That was enough
to proye that Tugwell wasn't a
nolitieian. No politician eYerawas
caught like that.
(Copyrlght. 1896. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

in saying what he did in the way
he did.
lie made unnecessary, caustlc
criticisms Of his superlors. He
could have told all the facts in
the case and made his statements
Just as effective without insult
ing the Administration and lay
ing himself liable to the disciplin-
ing he has received. He could
have told all the truth, yet kept
himself in the clear had he left
the Stings and the wisecracks out
Of his replies.
Don't be afraid to open your
mouth, but be careful what goes
into your mouth and what comes
out of it lest you injurc or de-
stroy yourself-and others!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
THE MADMAN OF GERMANY

Hitler, the mailman of Germany, is
moving to start another war which, if it
begins, will likely involve all of Europe If
other continents escape. Persons looking
for the handspring of the action of Germ
any's crazy dictator will find it in the fact
that Hitler, like all dictators and power
mad rulers, is mentally unbalanced.
The same can be stated as fact IN re-
gard to all present day dictators. Musso-
hni is mentally unbalanced. The Russian
Communist dictators are mentally unbal-
anced. Some of the would-be dictatorS IN
the United States are mentally unbalanced.
That is the answer to the question, "Why
is dictator?"
1t will help the average citizen to >nlI-
derstand world conditions if he always
remembers that the Hitlers, Mussolinis and
other tyrants are lunaties. Probably it
will not help the nations and peoples of
the earth to preserve their freedom and
rights from the encroachments and assaults
of tyrants, but that is another matter. The
action of a Hitler in wilfully and malici-
Dusty taking steps to provoke war with
France, without cause or reason, can be eK-
planned only on the ground that the dicta-
tor is mentally unbalanced. That how
ever, does not relieve the dictators of re-
sponsibiitty for their actions. That fact
should not be forgotten when the day OF
sediment and retribution comes around
What a tragedy that the peace and Sc
curity of the world. perhaps, and the lives
of hundreds of millions Of people should
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

CAPT. JAMES COOK was direct
- ing the mapping and explora'
lion of what is now New Zealand,
early in October, 1869. when his
cabin boy, Nicholas Young, sighted
a new projection in the jagged
coastline The explorers sailed H.
to the Day and landed.
But Cook and his men were giyer
an unwelcOme reception by the
Maoris living there. The eEplor
ers were fought back and confined
to the shore. where no food or shell
ter could be had. In all the time
they remained there, the mariner!
could gather only wood and water
Before he left, Cook named thu
spot Poverty Bay Today the thriv
ing town of Osborne covers this
area.
And the projection discovered b.,
the cabin boy is called "Yount
Nick's Head" in his honor
The two-shilling stamp Of New
Zealand's latest pictorial issue il
illustrates the landing of Captain
Cook at Poverty Bay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

ported the HOW .
er of his army to
that far away
land; then by
sudden and swift
military action
the League can
put MuSSolini eX-
actly where he
belongs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
OBSERVED in passing: Brook
By
Noah
Hollowell

OBSERVED in passing: Brook
shire Sinclair with trailer con
tanning shrubbery. He says The
snring planting fever is already
spreading Columbus Few
trailing behind his two-horse mo,
tor tractor. "Til save some mule
feed and have something to p!o~
when the ground is suitable IN
stead of waiting for the other fel-
low to pillow his own crop before
getting to mine,' said the florist
Planting time is here. Yes, | broke
earth Saturday for the first time
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

be held in the hands of such men as the
European dictators! What a pity that the
people of those nations do not rise up and
summarily dispose of their oppressors, re-
lieve the world of the 'devilish menace OF
strife and war and destruction and set up
for themselves enlightened and just gov
ernments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
AND SPEAKING of the Chip

man-LaCrosse plant reminds ne
of another story. You know. Sam
Fortson, who married Miss Lu-
trelle Livingston, works in the
lighting department of the Geor-
gia Power company, IN Athens.
The other day way down in Geor-
gia a customer told Sam that ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
JIMMY FAIN contributes the

following:
Ny wanderings took me past
Doug Lohman's shop and Doug
showed me some very fine metal
work he was doing in the nature
of a partition to be installed IN
the new plant of the Chapman
Lacrosse Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

Buyers arrive from Portugal with orders
for machinery to use in making cabinets
We could understand it if they were from
France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
WHAT 1T
WILL TAKE

Hope for world
peace is futile
until there is 4
powerful military
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

Perhaps the League Of Nations
is waiting until MusSolini, finding
Ethiopia harder nut to crack
than he had thought, has trans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

The two great needs of the hour: To
oo+ this country out of the red and to get
the Reds out of this country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

Theatre patrons should be made to park
their neanuts at the door as they go in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

This nation was not made great by mer
hunting soft snaps ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

and economic alliance ready 10
take whatever action may be re-
CURED to curb any nation that
would upset international Secur-
ity.
Collective protection is just as
necessary and just as practical
among the nations of the world
as among the states Of tn United
States. All that is needed is the
willingness Of the majority Of
human beings to work together
for human welfare.
The world seems not ready yet
to cooperate unselfishly and con
structiveiy. 1t may have to SUI
fer furthe punishment before 1t
learns its lesson. But it will
learn It.
OPENING THE MOUTH
It is said that John ID. Rookie
feller, ST., has hanging on the
wall of his library q SiX-foOt fish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

A good heart finds it hard to function in
the same body with a bad liver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

He is flush or going to charge it when
he is not particular as to the price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

A profit seems without honor in this
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

In Armenia whole village of sixty tamiileS en-,
braced Isamison under threats OF torture anu
death. There was only one eAeeption-a "0n'""
aged 10 years who refused saying,"l am too oi0
to Jenv nv Lord" The fierce Turks snatched lei
Bible from her hands, tore it up and burned It, ohe
said very calmly, you do that but you cannon
tear the promises out of my heart ..
From Life and Light
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
LEGALS

livlnE and II deaE. al $3.50 -lzEma-
INK Interests under E1Ear - --
rus. arcezsed uT azherHlsse- A. ~
Cohen and EIEE4bgth - Co. as
wife. u living an9 u As1G - 49,
ties claiming tufereE1E 49, A.
n Cohen and EHEZbeEh p c.
his wife. decezS-G e. ezhe~wze
jamie g HOLMES and EEwE
her husband. II uazrri@E = 49,
and u dad al uzr1ies Go ~
fereS1S uuaer 4Guam g. Mmaw@z AL
- HOLMES. her hus1zznE E~-ezz-z
or otherWis- and Al UzEuuWn -
sons having ur rtzfwfHE Ew 49,
eSf In the urup@rEF Gescr=E =
said bin and here3zheTurs 49,
ularly described. -. znE 49, A.
hereby required 60 luTsezr - zz
bill Of complaint mn 80 N@Emre a.
7th DAY - Esecemts@r A. D -
otherwise the zlleEa1ians 90 80
bin VIII b. taxa - ruuF@zz=E -
said cause be proceedeG Wl-h 81
parte-
II j. further O.rEe--E. 49, a.
order be puhlishe6 a1ce ezan m~~E
for fOur consecutive WaekE - r.
Key West CdriEen- = E~wE-zu--
published IN Nanroe CouErF. Faar-
ida
Done and Ordered IN tn r=rw -
Key West. Munrue Cauurv- go
this eth day % NoTenzl-er- A. y
1885
(SEAL9 Rnss G Sz-v=r
Clerk 90 fhe Cfrrusr c.
RAYMOND r. LORD.
Solicitor for ComplaEnanr-
EuEa-l 4-ZI-zE- A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

East, containing Three Hun
bred Thirty-one and Seventy
four One-hundredths (33l74)
acres,
ALSO,
Lot One ID, Lot Two (2),
Lot Three CD and Lot Four
(4) of Section One ~, Township
Sixty-siX (66) South, of Range
Thirty-two (32) East, contain
ing Three Hundred and Sixteen
(316) acres, more particularly
described in Book z, page 293,
Monroe County Records.
ALSO.
The South One-half (1k) of
the Southwest One-quarter (A)
and the Northeast One-Quarter
= quarter (Al1iof, Section One
Cd, Township Sixty-six (66)
~ South. . of Range Thirty-two
N (S2) East, containing, One Hun
bred and Twenty (120O acres,
more particularly described in
Book z, page 293. Monroe COun-
Y County Records n.n.
u Tot PiVeI t5s of Section, Tween
,ty (2ol of Township. Sixty-five
(65). South, of Range Thirty
four CAD, containing Eleven
CID acres, more particularly
described in Books B-S, page
$40 and B-4, page 322, Monroe
County Records,
ALSO,
Lot Four (D and Lot Five
(5) of Section Two CD Town
ship Sixty-six (66) South. of
Range Thirty-two (32) East,
containing Fourteen and One
quarter U4L) acres, more par
ticularly described in Book BIS,
page 500, Monroe County
Records,
and Children's Home Society OF
Missouri, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Missouri, Harold A. Gibson
and Leona A. Gibson, his wife, and
all other persons having, or claim
ing to have, an interest in the lands
hereinbefOre described, whose name
or names are unknown to plain
tiffs, be and they are hereby re-
Quired to appear to the Bill of Com
plant in said cause on Monday the
18th day fof December, A. D. 1886
otherwise the allegations of said
Bill of Complaint will be taken as
confessed by said defendants.
4. 1t is further Ordered that this
order be published once a week fol-
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County, State OF
Florida.
Dated this 9TH day of November
A. ID. 1886.
(Circuit Court SeaD
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Eleventh Judi
ciaI Circuit of Florida, in and fol
Monroe County.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiffs.
nov7-14-21-2S: dec;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
SOFTBALL GAME
SUNDAY MORNING

Sunday morning - S-uEe-z
Park, COcz-COlz dzzmon6h2l el5
vii play the team VIII thz1 pErk's
name
Julius and Floyd EIlzrsGl 81
be the battery fer the Sea- Wz.E
outfit, and Tynes and EoEakz1s 1ur
the Park pleyer-s
The contest WI Ee- U11s-wzg
al 10 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
BASKETBALL HVE
MPRACTICE GAMES

Practice for nexf week n rhs
Island City Basketball Lez<1e IN
be as follows
Monday High Sch0oL
Tuesday-U- 8 Amy
Wedneliay-Basy Bee
Thursday-First MefhoEiz-
Friday-Park Tig@z
Practice VII Be frDm ; uuta s
p m
A schedule VII s. PzbEsasd
next week Of leag1e Ezmes t1E-
viii start TUESDAY Decembe- L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
L E G AL S
published in Monroe County, Flor

published in Monroe County, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered in the City of
Key West, Monroe County, Florida,
this 9Th day of November, A. d.
1886.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
nov7-14-21-28; dec5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
EDWARD r. MCCARTHY,
Complainant,
VS.. Foreclosure of Lien
of Tax Certificates.
THE OVER SEA COMPANY,
a Dissolved Florida Corpora
ton ct al,
Defendants.
ORDER. OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause that
the Over Sea Company. a domestic
corporation and one of the defend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17
DOWN
1T SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE

TT SOUNDS impossible to state
that South went game from a love
score at diamonds. Even the de-
clarer was somewhat dazed at re-
suits. as he expected to go down on
the call, and could not explain how
the feat was accomplish, Both
bidding and play will be found inter-
esting and instructive. Mr.. R. L
Pardy. Of Boston. Mass, was the
fortunate South player.
A.K52
VJ9 65a
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WK 10 AZ. 81
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asa 121 %1O7 6 S
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>QJ 1898
- K2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17

cident in which deaths were involved
since 1882.
When you connect this, to me, as
tonishing record, up with the state
ment that so per cent Of airplane
fatalities in the Royal Air Corps were
due to physical defects in the pilots.
It makes you wonder how many ply
steal defects are present in individ-
uals driving private cars because
about 100 per cent Of fatal accidents
occur in such vehicles.
Why No Tests?
WHY have we no test for the ply
steal fitness of the private driver?
How many cities even require a test
for color blindness? We know that
4 per cent Of all males are more or
less color blind. A few cases have
been reported in women. but the
weight of evidence goes to show that
it is a male characteristic. There
fore, one out Of every twenty five
cars driven by a man contains an
occupant who cannot tell the red
from the green lights. L. is true
that color blind people say that they
can tell a slight difference. but II
that is true. why should engineers
alrplane pilots and drivers of public
conveyances be tested as to Their fit
ness in. this respect?
What are the nervous reactions OF
car drivers2' How quickly can they
respond to mental warning to stoI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Ace won the trick. De- rer's q OF
diamonds went to Vests K. West
made his second defensive trick, by
leading his @ Of hearts. East let go
low club. Then the 10 Of hearts
forced dummy's ] and East ruffed
for the third defensive trick.
West had supported spades. but
East saw the K In dummy and hated
to establish that card by leading back
the suit at once. provi d West could
win q club trick that would be the
better return, the spade could be led
next time, when East won a trump
trick with the Ace. Accordingly
West led the 10 Of clubs. 1t was
obligatory to false card with the Ace,
and South won with that card West
played the 3.
Declarer led the oftrumps. losing
the fourth defensive trick to EaSt'S
Ace. Now came the crucial play.
The only clubs not accounted for
were the X. 8 and 2. East perhaps
suspected declarer Of false carding.
but there was a chance that partner
still held the K and 2. and had
started an echo with the 3. because
South held the 8 only Had West
shown spades before hearts there
would have been no doubt that West
held the missing Ace Of that suit,
but the false carding in clubs had
completely deceived East. He wa
vered a while, then he led the fatal
club JUS, handing the trick and game
to declarer. South's K won the
trick He pulled both Of defenders
trumps A heart lead through West
gave dummy two tricks. On the Sec
ond heart trick declarer let go his
only spade Dummy's Q OF clubs
won the next trick. leaving Sofh
with two good trumps. only.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17
WHY No Medical Tests
Ciuen TO Private DTiUer?

when they see a car coming from
another direction? l suppose that
If any community really tried to en-
force such examinations wall would
go up. that would drown out the Sob
bling of the Liberty league or Of the
Constitution. But if anyone needed
any argument. look at the difference
in the record between the taxicabs
driven by medically selected drivers
and the unsolicited group.
Diet for Third Week-Saturday
BREAKFAST: Two stewed ap-
ricots; omelet (two eggs. one tea
spoon butter): thin dry toast Gone
piece); coffee Zone tablespoon milk.
no sugar..
LUNCHEON: Grilled sardines on
toast (four sardines. three inches
long, and one slice breaO: lettuce.
tomato Gone medium) and cucumber
(six slices) salad; stewed rhubarb
Zone half cup) little sugar: milk Zone
glass;. 4
DINNERS: Bouillon: praised OK
Joints, thin gravy: caulilower with
cheese Zone large serving-one tea
spoon grated cheese); string beans
Zone cup, one-half teaspoon butter):
ice cream.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST: Berries or sliced ba-
|. mana with ready-to-eat cereal (one-
\ half cup berries or one small banana
with one-half cup cereal and one
!. fourth cup milky: dry toast 1.-TWO
thin slices); bacon 1.-TWO small
pieces): coffee Gone tablespoon milk.
no sugar).
LUNCHEON: Crabmeat salad in
tomato shell (one-fourth cup crab
meat, two tablespoons celery. one half
tomato shell. one leaf lettuce. two
| tablespoons salad dressing boled /:
cream cheese 1.-TWO by one by three
eighths inches); jam Zone table,
spoon). crackers (three); tea.
DINNER: Broiled chicken (ore-
fourth broiled chicken; boiled 10
tato with white sauce Zone medium
potato with one tablespoon white
sauce):' peas (three-fourths cup with
one teaspoon butter); shredded raw
cabbage and grated carrot salad with
mineral oil dressing; lemon snow
custard sauce (one-half cup lemon
snow--one-fourth cup custard).
! What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17

which suddenly
struck me as
the list grew,
was a record Of
taxicabs in &C.
cidents. In or
der to con frm
this impression
1 made inquiry
and lie a r n e d
from a COM
mercial taxicab
company t h a t
they had had
no p a s S enger
fatality sin C q
1910. and that
q
their cabs had
Ano- fn nm on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17

81 LOGAN cLENDENING, M. D.
ABOUT SIX MONTHS ago I be-
gan to keep a record Of automobile
accidents reported in the newspapers
in my own city, A notable absence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-17
= z
- A 7 4 2
90 J 10 8 3
4 A K 2

Neither side Jas vulnerable. Bid
ding went: South. diamond:
West, 1-Heart. when 1Spade would
have been preferable. If he intended
ever showing both suits: East,
1-Spade: South, diamonds: West,
2-Spades; South, 3-Diamonds: West
doubled, when the safer call would
have been 3-Spades. doubling only in
case more diamonds were bid.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts. AS the K is led to show the
Ace. the @. or both. East made no
mistake when he discarded his low
est spade. instead Of rnffing Soufh's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-31

Ga'. t,r, tract, SiU.U7'
;..'- ~s l lot last 1 l"'
1 N"''', A,.o
,..,sy. 1 lot 81" A'''
- ..,r 1 10, 18th Ave-
n Ny',s.'. ,.,,.+,,.
/ Wash. 1 loo HEe"'''
=. ,,,r.o1
Nya. '''
.., rea,.
j e.. . acres . mouse ''-'''
N,' -.,a5 $50, ,.ras one
~. N,.s5a, / IN : ~
T.:.5a. 3. II " ,-ono Tt,v
i~r wilson e..
lloaa.,@.A.'' ...,s ! house
j, V..sgo, - , ',-''
.s-. So + Inf Hv-
s.s So. r. } lots
=: Newborn" s, -,
sr T..r~,-' - nj s
IL. N,Too..;a'. .., '.'' SI,64.
X. View I, ..,.-- s acres
i gay.. Ne" ,. ..',...' near Golf
u $751;. e., acres one
l. A-"..~.....'
f3l.:o-.. sos. ....a Mount
/ ysra.~1'
, .Qal. s. d, .....s I house
II Newman. d ~. ~
! !. highway. . -. m acres
! t:a-..s ~. 49,. - acres of
!, ana. 80. d., :. 80.
. Care :; ,-..' -, house
i l. i. y A..'r o[.., 500,
/ Els. ~, ~: % 5g ,,,.ss one
j lIE,,.s.- N'N' - Sr3 Is. .
..sa- s.,,' i Ior CasweI .
z-s Ao'.s' ! ''' N''' " -
| - r.,.,.rr + lot 1
T.. = - go. I've Fast .
! i. u. -''''
r,,oo,.otion
...l $50, nm, n Tt1J Ave.
i. 5-.;s 60. -, . r' ,,yV,
q. -, Eg ... -
IA. S. }. go. '-''- = ;,,,se and
b. Z w. No., .,r..,. Fast
l--s ''''
& 80 81 ..,.s Otis
y..--a, III S acres us UIlS
E.2s.,E -; : i''' = '''i boIss
E1,s: ., >s,, ,, ,;,.i East
1:-a-aES highway H"S'
d !,t.'V, ,.. ~ Eliot /
J.. ma. ;l : ;o.S "a ESI fs + ID
8 .; / " {. -. go . Lot .
D. w W.. ~ 49, 81 ? ~
--A'' I"s' / '''' num-
... ...... -, /
\ l. 4. TO -.... acres ;, one . ;
s -.="',~| e. l =, - ID
.:=... property , a. -
5 Moron 1 lot one |
| L. 10: Mountain Home !
!
/ U y,s.a4osE' / lot Great- !
At. s. -.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
LA CORTE SUPREMA AUTO
RIA LAS PRIMARIAS
Los gastos tendran que ser
pagados por ell Partido

Tallahassee, Julio 24.-La
corte supreme del estado auto.
RIO aver al secretario de es-
tado Gray para celebrar cleo
clones primaries especiales en-
agosto II, pero no autorizo ell
page de los gastos que esa cleo
ici6n origine.
En- ell primer punto, la auto
,r~;zacion, cuatro votaron a ia
vor y dos en- contra en- ell Sc
gundo la votaci6n qued6 en-
patada, tres contra tres. Gray
cumplira inmediatamente la
,orden de la corte.
Tai como las cosas han que
ado, Claude Pepper es va ell
candidate nominado por la
parte norte, y por la sur los
candidates son Doyle E. Carl
ton, C. o. Andrews, de Orlan-
do, v Robert j. Bone de Miami
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
LOS DIPUTADOS DEL
F1lENTE
(Viene de Ia fG.)

(Viene de la 1G.)
La paz es complete en- Catalu-
a Y en- Valencia. Una columna
2 milicianos del Frente Popu-
al, procedente de Valencia, lie
60 syar a Madrid, desfilandc
.por Il Puerta del Sol y siendo
aciamada por Ell pueblo.
Lego esa colrmna en- mas de
200 coches, la mayoria de turis
mo. A petici6n del pueblo sali6
al balloon del minis eric de ia
.yobt naci6n ell general Pozas, Ell
ministro, que fue aclamado. Jun
to cen ell ministro sali6 ell subse-
~cretario Ossorio Tafall.
Ell ministro grit6: Viva la Re-
n1blica y Vivian los Valientes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
CARLTON SATISFECHO
CON Ell FALLO
DEL SUPREME

Ell candidate a senador Doy-
lie E. Carlton, de Tampa, ma
nifest6 anoehe que la senten-
cia del tribunal supreme sobre
las primarias era de su agrado
y que inmediatamente empeza
"a la campana en- pro de su
candidatura. Carlton Sc halla-
ba en- Miami cuando lie lego
la noticia.
LA sentencia, dijo, da al
pueblo la oportunidad de ele-
CIR sus senadores. Ash 10 desea
ba yo desde que anuncie mi
candidatura."