davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
fSPORTS \
BY JOVE ZAA
COCACOLA TOOK OPENING CONTEST
OF SOCIAL LEAGUE PLAY OFF SERIES
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is too sensitive
and the health will need to be
carefully guarded. The mentality
is little too critical and some
what less balanced than is well.
During a certain period of life the
native of today may be obliged to
contend with severe and laborious
work, and misfortune may crop
up continually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Villareal for the Soda Water out
fit.
Wednesday night, Ward will
pitch for Sanitary Department and
C. Gates and Ingraham is slated
to be the battery for Coca-Cola.
This contest will start at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

thy, and Coaches Earl CoOmbs and
Arthur Fletcher.
Giants-Manager VIM. HI. Ter
~, Richard Bartell, Clydell Cas-
tleman, Richard Coffman, Harry
banning, George Davis, Fred Fltz-
simmons, Frank Gabler, Harry
Gumbert, Carl Hubbell, Travis
Jackson, Mark KOenig, Henry Lie
Der Samuel Leslie, August r. Man
cuso, Edward Mayo, Melvin I.
! OFT, James Ripple, Harold Schu-
macher, Alfred J. Smith, Roy
Spencer and Burgess Whitehead,
and Coaches Frank Snyder and
AdOlfO Luque.
The probable starting lineup
| for tomorrow's game follows:
Yankees
Crosetti, -;
Rolfe, 3b;
DiMaggip. e;
; Gehrig, III;
/ Selkirk, IF,
! Powell, If;
Lazzari, PC:
Dickey, =;
Ruffing or Gomez, p. 81
Giants
]. Moore. If;
Bartell. IS;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

The second game of the Social
League play-off will be held today
at Bayview Park. Batteries will
be j. Walker and Hopkins for the
Healthers and Mccarthy and F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
c. GATES AND WARD PITCH
ED FOR VICTORS; SODA WA
TER BOYS STARTED SCOR-
ING IN FIRST INNING

Coca-Cola players, winners of
the second-half honors in the So
cial DiamondbaIl League pennant
race, won the opening game of the
championship rlay-off series with
the Sanitary Department boys,
who sewed up the first-half title.
The final score of the game
Clarence Cigarette Willie"
Gates and Ward, one of whom may
twirl the opening game for Key
West against the Miami All-Stars
Thursday night, were on the
mound for the victors. Between
the two, they allowed only nine
safeties.
The Soda Water outfit started
right out in the very first frame
by taking the lead with two runs.
The tallies were scored in this
manner: Woodson walked. Gates
singled to left. Kerr walked and
the bases were full. Sterling sim
gled to left and Woodson and
Gates scored. Mccarthy and Joe
Russell famed and Julius flied
out to left.
In the second frame, the Bever-
age outfit added another tally. A.
Smith singled to right. Woodson
out at first. Smith went to sec
ond. Gates doubled to left, scor.
ing Smith.
Two men dented the home
plate for the victorS in the fourth
inning. Lewis got on base when
Walker dropped the ball at first.
Floyd, batting for Smith, walked.
WoOdson out, pitcher to first, and
both runners advanced base.
Gates hit to third and the baseman
tried to tag the man at that bag
but missed. All safe. Kerr hit to
second and Hernandez muffed the
ball. Lewis and Floyd crossed the
rubber.
In the fifth frame, Johnny
Walker hit one of Villareals slow
teasers to the center field light
pole. The ball bounced back to
left field but before it could be
recovered Walker had already
reached home.
The Healthers put over two more
in the sixth canto. Caraballo sim
gled to center. Acevedo hit to third
and Gates threw wild to first. Mo-
lima singled to left and both run
ners scored.
L hn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
ROOMS
NOTICE
LIE G. AIS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS
CHARGE probate Law 1899
IN THE COURT OF THE COZ NTI
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO
BATE.
In re the Estate of
OSbul Summers Long 60. =. Long,,
Deceased.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that i.
Annie Elmira Long. have filed my
final report as EXecutriX of the es-
tate OF Osbul Summers Long GO. 5.
Long,, deceased; that | have filed
my petition for final discharge, and
that | will apply to the Honorable
Raymond r. Lord, County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida. on the 18th
day of October, 1896, for approval
of same, for Order of Distribution,
and for final discharge as EXecutriX
of the estate of Osbul Summers
Long 60. S. Long,, deceased. on this
14th day of September, 1886.
ANNIE ELMIRA LONG,
EXecutriX of the estate of Osbul
Summers Long. deceased.
sept15-22-29; oct6I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
Today In History

17S9-Actuzl nuElber e -
in L. s army. ~ q TINS a. -
der coo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

L.-@ 3D. E- .
-. 49, Id 49, - L.
g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
BERLIN SILENT AWAITING
WORD FROM ADOLF HITLER

Berlin, March If (AFO-Monetary
sllence greeted the League of Nations
council invitation to Germany to par
uclpate in discussions of the Rhine
land problem today, as the Reich I'M
covered scheme for fortifying the
area with chain of "pillboxes."
Word of the Councils decision IN
London reached the Wilhelmstrasse
Just as Chancellor Adolf Hitler was
racing by air to Munich to deliver an
ADDRESS in anticipation of the forth
coming elections.
Both foreign office and propaganda
ministry officials said that not until
inter arrived in Munich and consld-
ered in Munich and considered the
situation could any statement be is
sued outlining Germany's attitude to-
ward the invitation.
Assurances From Italy
visit by the Italian ambassador
~ Berlin, Bernardo D. Attolico, to the
4ofelgn office gave rise to the belief
'iidl ne had assured the German gov
eminent Italy is unlikely to join in
any a, move to impose sanctions against
me Reich for violating the ocarno
pact and the Versailles treaty in re-
"@4Iila+lzing the Rhineland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
Defacto Treasurer and
Treasurer Ousted by Tai
madge Enjoined
from Paying Money
$2,5OO,OOO is TIED UP
/ BY COURTS ORDER
Three-Judge Decision Holds
1t Is Duty of Courts to De-
termine Financial Status
of Talmadge Adn1inistra-
ton Now In Power in State
of Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, March 14.-(AP)
Governor Eugene Talmadge, OPP
Grating Georgia under a financial
dictatorship" today lost his fight
to prevent the courts from ruling
on his right to run State agencies
without am appropriations bill.
Talmadge who has charged the New
Deal with precipitating the attacks on
his one-man control of the State to
keep him from campaigning against
the denomination Of President Roose-
welt, left the city shortly after a three
Judge superior court here handed
down it's decision.
Court Interprets Duty.
The court, by a two-to-one ruling
tied up $2,5OO,OOO in four banks, pend
ing it's determination of who is the
legal treasurer of the State. It held
it is the duty of the courts to deter
mine the financial status of the Tai
made administration.
Pending further hearing, ousted
Treasurer George B. Hamilton, an6
Defacto Treasurer j. B. Daniels are
enjoined from paying out any money
in the four banks, Except under law.
full appropriation or ALLEGATION"
Talmadge has Withdrawn from 9th
er banks approximately $1O,O0000O ir
cash which he has placed in the State
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
If
U.S.Ren1ains
Out OF ar
Would Be Almost
Impossible to Keep
Free From Long
Drawn Major Con
flict.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 14.-Neutrality
legislation to the contrary notwith-
standing, official sentiment in Wash
ington is largely skoptical of Uncle
Sans ability to remain on the side
lines indefinitely in the event of a
major overseas war.
It is agreed that, at the outset, the
United States will be overwhelmingly
against participation in such a con-
flict.
If it lasts long, however, pessimists
argue that American toes are sure to
be stepped on; a feeling will develop
that the United States will have no
option except to fight "defensively;"
would-be profiteers will encourage
this trend; the ballyhoo of the initial
belligerents will have begun to take
effect, as it did the last time-and
we'll break into the free-for-all in
"self-defense," as we then will see it..
A DEGREE OF BALM
There may be bit of balm in
Gilead:
The old worlds credit will be no
good in this country. It already is a
dozen billions in default to us. A neu-
u dAlCy low OOoA NOAJ 40 AAONO0Oc~AJ W
prevent Yankee business men from
furnishing more supplies ION tick" to
welshing Europe. And if they demand
and get cash for all they sell there
will be no inducement for them to
urge the United States into war to
protect their financial stake in it.
Still, Europe can pay certain a.
mount of cash for new stuff, and cash
is acceptable even from a defaulter.
ON A CASH BASIS!
Considerable shipments, then, from
America to the belligerents, are GER
tain, on cash basis.
Under our neutrality law the the
DRY is that such sales must be made,
not only on leash" but on "carry-
basis; American ships will not be al
lowed to deliver contraband (Which
can be made to include everything)
quired to send its own craft to trans
port it's purchases.
But how long will Americans be
content to have Yankee shipping bot
tied up in their home ports while for
eign bottoms carry their cargoes!
DID WE LEARN-OR NOT?
On its face today's situation, Amer
icanly speaking, is not quite as bill
lious as in 1914.
Uncle Sam has had a lesson, which
he may profit by.
Cts doubtful)
MONEY GONE ANYWAY
Capitol Hill statesmen suggest that,
if there is another world war; Amer
ica's last chance of getting back a
cents worth of it's investment in the
1914-'18 strife will go glimmering.
That is of no consequence; Amer
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, March IA Washing
ton correspondent for a midwestern
paper remarks that President Roose-
welt and Democratic leaders are doing
IAN astonishingly successful job of
fence repairing"
1t is true-if one scans the country.
That "test vote" in one Georgia dis
trict-5 IL to for the Roosevelt
forces over the Governor Eugene Tai
made contenders-is a mere example.
1t is doubtful whether even Al
Smith will take walk" among the
Democrats. In fact, Democratic lead
ers assert that as long as AL Smith
is associated with the Liberty league
and the duPonts his attacks will aid
rather than harm the president.
A letter from Mrs. Dora c. Mat
thews, of Macedonia, o., to the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, is cited as typical
of the reaction to the Smith type of
appeal.
81 do not believe Al Smith repre-
sents the views of plain folks" Mrs.
Matthews wrote I'm 1882 we were
farming in Huron county, back from
market centers. We still remember
how eggs sold for 10 rents a dozen,
butterfat 16 cents a pound, hogs $3.50
to 81 per 100 pound, corn Is cents
per 100 pounds, oats 10 cents a bushel
wheat 40 to As cents bushels, and
hay $3.50 a ton.
If commodity prices remain up till
election time-and they undoubtedly
will-the Roosevelt administration
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

and with two of the three leading can
didates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor calling upon him to
call special session to enact tobacco
crop control and other legislation,
Governor J. G. B. Ehringhaus is go
ing to go on the air again Monday
night in another "fireside chat" to
the people of North Carolina, a la
Roosevelt, and present a plan for
dealing with the 1886 tobacco crop
which will not necessitate a special
session of the General Assembly. Gov
ernor Ehringhaus will speak over
radio station WPTF, Raleigh, from
z to 7:3O.
Plans Held Secret.
Other than to say he would "pre-
sent a tobacco plan" which he be-
lieves will prove effective for this
years crop, Governor Ehringhaus
would not give any intimation of
what will be contained contained in
this new plan. He insisted that this
new plan is not substitute for the
State pacts plan which has been I'M
der discussion and consideration for
Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
GOVERNOR SILENT
ON BANK GOSS|PS
Declines to Say Whether or
Not He Will Go With
Wachovia in 1887
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
by j. 4
-

a. ~.
Raleigh, March 14.-Governor j. q.
B. Ehringhaus today declined to
either affirm or deny the report that
he would accept a position with the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of
Winston-Salenn, probably as head of
the Raleigh branch, after he COM
pletes his term as governor.
81 can't keep folks from speculat-
ing on what I am going to do after I
get through being governor" was all
he would say. 81 have not made any
definite plans whatever"
Belief Strengthened.
This statement has only served to
strengthen the belief in most circles,
and already verified from reliable
sources, that Governor Ehringhaus
has already been offered position
with the Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company, to become effective as soon
as his present term as governor ex-
nires. It is also believed that the ex-
act position will be as the head OF
the Raleigh unit and of the campaign
for new business which the Wachovla
bank is now known to be planning IN
eastern Carolina. It is recalled that
TvN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
GEORGIA S|GN-UP
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Growers Will Be Asked To
Cut Paintings Fourth
Under Base Acreage

Triton, Ga, March 14.-(AP)-
Georgia tobacco growers will be
asked next week to enter into an
agreement to hold production this
year under 6O,OOO,OOO pounds
equivalent to a rs percent reduce
ton from base production, under
proposals which were put before
farmers today.
The proposed agreement would
become effective only if growers
representing two-thirds of the
Georgia production signed it, and
provided that legislatures of
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia enact laws prOvid-
ing similar reductions i'm these
states.
WOULD HAVE TEETH.
The tobacco reduction plan
would have no direct connection
with the new Federal farm pro-
gram, but would be handled by
corporation organized for the pur-
pose. The agreement, if adopted,
would apply to this year only.
County agents of the States agri-
cultural extension service will
submit the plan to farmers thrO-
ugh the old AAA set-up, but
agreements would be with the cor
poratiOn, and not with the Federal
government.
Under the plan, growers would
promise to pay the corporation
One-fourth of gross sales on to-
bacco produced above quotas, and
a penalty of three cents a pound
on the entire crop in event of
breach Of contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
rance Weakens In Her Stand Against Germany
Roosevelt Doing Good Job
With His Fence Repairing
residents Luck Still With Him; If Republican Talk
We're Lett to Landon, G. 0. P. Would Have Much
Better Chance of Winning Election Contest Next Fall

needs few other arguments in the
farm regions.
And the new tax proposal by Presi-
ed corporation earnings no matter
whether it turns out to be efficacious
or wise-was a stroke of political
genius. The erich" are taxed for the
many. (Vice President John N. Car
ner is said to have suggested this tax
and he is the shrewdest political
head the Democrats have.)
"FAVORED' BY OPPONENTS
Finally, President Roosevelt (whom
luck seems uncannily to favor is for
tunate in the REORGANIZATION contest
within the Republican ranks.
Former President Hoover is going
up and down the land warning young
and old that President Roosevelt is
following the road to revolution be-
cause he's Socialist" while Sena-
tor William E. Borah is shouting that
it's because he is tending toward fas-
cism. Hoover takes alarm at what
Borah believes is good in the present
trend, while Borah expresses abhor-
renee over what Hoover deems is
"safe.''
If the Republican talking was left
entirely to-say-Governor Alfred M.
Landon of Kansas, President Roose-
welt would come close to being beat
in the election. A calm discussion of
the New Deal money policy, at the
same time accepting the New Deal
social policy, would be damaging,
many Democrats admit, confiden-
tiallV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
Death Toll
Reaches "a
FromFlood
Susquehannah Riv-
er Works Havoc in
Eastern St a t e S !;
Snow Adds Horrors
(By The Associated Press.)

Flood waters of the east still
menacing many communities, subsid-
ed slowly today after taking known
toll of "a lives in 48 hours.
Remaining in the path of the dan
ger were the Wyoming valley of
Pennsylvania, where the Susquehan-
nah river ragged, portion of the Hud-
sonson valley in New York State,
scattered parts of New England and
eastern Canada.
13 Dead in Quebec.
Thirteen of the dead were lost in
eastern Canada, five of them children
of one family, who were swept away
with their home in Quebec last night,
Four members of a family died at
Kingston, Pa, Of asphyxiation, blam-
ed on the destructive action of the
Susquehannah at their home, where
flood waters broke gas connections.
Forecasts of additional rains In
PENNSYLVANIA added to the fears OF
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
NEW TAX PROGRAM
FAR FROM AGREED
Committee Ends Week Of
Discussions Without
Definite Results

Washington, March IA (AP)-A
week of discussion behind closed
doors on the explosive issues of taxes
and relief ended today with legisla-
ton still far from formulated.
A House tax subcommittee had sue
ceeded in reaching tentative agree
ment on one point in the program by
which President Roosevelt hopes to
raise more than $700O0O,0O0 a year
to finance the new farm program and
bonus cost.
Against Processing Tax
Sentiment adverse to levying new
processing taxes as asked by the adj
ministration appeared today among
some legislators. They believed that
such levies, carrying with them the
possibility of increases in the cost of
commodities, might be unwise in
campaign year.
The other major problems relief
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
Big Meteor
Seen Above:
New jersey
Is Lighted For
Hundreds of Miles
During the Early
Morning Hours

Newark, N. j., March 14.-(AP)
"A flaming meteor so near the
earth that it ratified windows and
awoke many persons from slum-
Der shot across the sky over cen-a
trail New Jersey early today, and
then vanished apparently into the
Atlantic Ocean.
The speeding object lighted UP the
countryside for many miles and was
visible in buildings as far away as
Washington, D. c., approximately 22s
miles away.
Air tremors from the fiery body
were reported felt many miles NORTH
and south of Newark.
Policemen On their rounds told OF
seeing a vivid blue and white flash in
continued ON Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
COTTON CONSUMED
ABOVE LAST YEAR

Washington, March 14.-(AP)-Cot-
ton consumed during February was
reported by the Census Bureau today
to have totalled 516,649 bales of lint
and 53,565 Of linters, compared with
591, 300 and 55,,974 in January this
year, and 48O,339 and 62,513 in Feb
ruary last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
Ehringhaus Monday Night
To Explain Tobacco Plan
Will Take to Air Again an This Time Be Very Spec
fic AS to Remedy Witho ut Extra Session of Legs-
lature; Still Hopes or Compacts by States

Raleigh, March 14.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor j. G. B. Ehringhaus, who
last night appealed to President
Roosevelt to allocate $5O,O0O,ODO
under the new soil program to to-
baccO areas, said today he would
appeal directly to farmers for Co
operation in a radio address nexB
Monday night.
The governor, in his telegram
to the President, asked the allOt-
ment as an inducement to tobacco
growers to shift to soil conserving
crops and reduce acreage in plant
ing.
Authoritative sources indicated
the governor would urge an i'm
mediate voluntary sign-up reduc-
ton by which farmers possibly
would benefit several cents a
pound for tobacco they do not
plant, providing the $5O,OOO,OOO
was allotted.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
BY J .. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, March 14.-With the pres
sure for a special session of the gen
eral assembly increasing on all sides
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
BRITAIN PROMISES
FULL COOPERATION
TOWARD new PACT
France and Belgium Unite
in Demanding That
League Condemn
German Occupation
BERLIN is SILENT
AWAITING HITLER
Meantime, Reich Uncovers
Scheme for Fortifying
Rhineland Area w i t h
Chain of "Pillboxes"; Ital-
ian Ambassador Makes
Call at German Offices

London. March IA (AP)-
France announced tonight it's
WILLINGNESS to consider an al
tentative plan whereby Ger
many might retain her troops
in the Rhineland.
Gesture to Germany
This break in the critical European
situation, which, until now, has seen
France and Germany bitterly at odds
over the question of German troops
on the French border, came after the
League of Nations Council had made
a friendly gesture to Germany.
The Council asked that Reichfueh-
rer Hitler send a representative to
London to talk with the Leagues rep
resentatives who decided that Ger
many had violated her treaty obliga-
tons by moving soldiers into the
Rhineland.
Said a French spokesman:
I'VE do not want to stick blindly to
our nsistence on evacuation if we can
get something better"
Condition Imposed
The spokesman emphasized, how
ever that his nation was willing to
parley with Germany only on the
question of the Locarno treaty de-
nunciation, and France will not dis
cuss Hitlers peace offer until the
Rhineland dispute is settled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
GOVERNOR APPEALS
FOR OTHER STATES
TO OFFER SUPPORT
Wants Them To Back Re-
quest to Roosevelt for
$5O,OOO,OOO Tobac-
co Allotment
STATE DELEGATION
IN CONGRESS HELPS
Have Already Agreed To
Demand That Much From
Soil Conservation Subsidy;
Eight Other Growing
States Appealed to For
Tobacco Aid Program

Raleigh, March IA (AP)-
Governor J. G.. B. Ehringhaus
today requested governors and
commissioners of agriculture OF
tobacco producing states to
"give vigorous support" to his
plea to President Roosevelt to
allocate $5O,000,000 to tobacco
areas under the new soil con-
servation program.
Appeal to Farmers.
The governor dispatched kilograms
to officials and announced he would
appeal directly to the farmers for CO
operation in radio address Monday
night, which may be carried on sta
tions in three states, Raleigh, Ashe-
Vile and Charlotte stations will carry
the address at Z o'clock, and efforts
are under way to carry it over sta
tons at Columbia, IS. c., Atlanta, Ca,
and Richmond, Va.
Officials in South Carolina, Virginia
Georgia, Florida, West Virginia, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Maryland were
sent wires.
Governor Ehringhaus also asked
North Carolina heads of the National
Grange and Farm Bureau Federation
to urge their organizations in other
states to wire their senator's and con-
gressmen to support my plea for suf-
ficient funds allocated to tobacco to
make soil conservation program pos
sible at once, and in time to affect
this years planting"
Plea to Officials.
To the governors and commission
ers of agriculture, he wired:
Sincerely hope you will give vigor-
Gus support to the plea which means
so much not only the flue-cured but
all other tobacco sections. Suggest
that you urge your senator's and con-
gressnen to give it hearty support.
Imperative that immediate consid-
Grafton be given before planting be-
gins in flue-cured belt.
1--WE should Immediately follow this
plea with sign-up program among
the farmers"