davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
MISS WARRINGTON
dies This MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMOR-
ROW MORNING

Miss Elizabeth Lille Waiting
ton, 81, died 7:45 o'clock thi;
morning in the residence, 322 Du-
val street. Funeral services will
be held 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the residence to st.
Paul's church. Rev. Arthur B.
Dimmick will officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Miss Warrington is survived by
one sister. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
TWO MORE YACHTS
ARRIVE In PORT

Two more yachts have been re-
corded as enterGg the yacht ba-
sin within the past "a hours, the
Hy-Ball from Miami and the
Louise Jane. from Savannah, Ga.
The Hy-Ball has the owner,
Jesse o. Hyden. who is also mas
ter. and two guests on board. On
the Louise Jane are the owner,
b. Allen. Jr.. of Savannah. and
six guests. NJ. E. Boyd is mas
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
FILIPNOS UNDER
AMERICAN EMBLEM

MANILA. April The An
erican and Filipino flags must ~
side by side. the former on the
right. under a ruling given 70
school authorities recently by
JOaz Yulo, secretary Of justice
II one pole Is used. the Amer
lean flag must be On top
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
Paintings Prodaoed B Va
rlous Manners q GrWp
To e Shswn Thrs1Eh-
OF Mary Sectlsas
~ PAUL MAx


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
GROUPS NOW IN ACTION
HOOVER LEADS ATTACK
LANDON APPEARS AHEAD
BORAH, THE PUZZLE
KNOX AND THE TARIFF
WILL BoRAH BOLT?
TWO COURT DECISIONS
AVERAGE 20 YEARS, 4
MONTHS
By HUGO SIMS,
The Citizens Special Washington
Correspondent

In just about two months the
Republicans will gather in Cleve-
land and what the 1,O01 dele
gates will do is the main topic of
speculation at the national CAPT
tai. With presidential preferen-
tial primaries already under way,
q bitter battle is being waged for
control of the convention, the
delegates not being bound by the
votes cast in the primaries of
some States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
'>A3GJI eGHnNe
}f:;;;t.kaR IVA ELLINGTON

control of party machinery, has
surprised everybody by waging a
vigorous attack upon the "old
leaders" of the party. His idea.
apparently, is to acquire a rank
and-file mandate to make a con-
vention fight to purge the party
OF old-line bosses. star-chamber
manipulations and the adoption
of a liberal platform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

Senator Borah. actively cam
paigning for the favor of voters
in number of States, is the
enigma of the party and probably
the key to its prospects in the
fall. Reasonably certain of dele
gates from five or six Western
States the Idahoan, facing hostile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

Col. Frank Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, has been pushing his can
didacy in Illinois, where he faces
a Borah challenge at the polls
next week. The newspaper man
has made aggressive speeches but
his prospects, sagging a bit al
ready, will be utterly demolished
unless he captures the delegates
from his own State. The Colonel
has been making orthodox Repub-
lean addresses but he worried the
Old Guard a bit the other day
when he suggested scientific tariff
reduction to gain "the largest
possible foreign market for agri-
culture" He has urged economy,
currency sterilization, States
rights and a civil service re-
moved from politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

Several groups, or factions, are
involved, including (1) the Borah
hackers, (2) the Hoover support
ers dedicated to rallying the
party behind denunciation of the
New Deal; and 90 the so-called
Old Guard, operating behind the
banners OF various favorite sons
but really anxious for an unfet-
tered flock of delegates and an
opportunity to repeat ancient
tactics of the conference rooms.
The situation revolves mainly
around four men at this writing,
although lesser stars walk the
boards of the drama as the cur
tain prepares to ascend. Former
President Herbert Hoover, who
delivered his seventh attack on
the New Deal at Fort Wayne, Ind,
recently, is not now considered a
possible choice of the delegates
although, as the titular leader OF
the party, he has made effective
speeches and delivered some ad-
vice to his fellow Republicans.
Recently breaking his silence
to deny published reports that he
was backing Senator Vandenberg,
of Michigan. Mr.. Hoover,
through his secretary, declared he
had encouraged no particular can
didate, being engaged "sOlely in
fighting the New Deal" He adj
vOcated lannbasting the admins
tration policies, the framing of a
courageous and constructive"
program, the nomination of the
"best qualified" man and the
united effort of all Republicans
to win the election.
There are some Republicans
who would like to see Mr.. Hoover
lead the attack against Roosevelt
next fall and, human nature be-
ing what it is, the chances are
that the former president would
welcome the opportunity. Ger
tainly, there is some logic in the
idea but, at the same time. many
party leaders candidly admit that
the obstacles are too many. Be
sides, his denomination would be
certain to ALLEVIATE some of the
so-called liberal element, includ-
ing Senator Borah, whose help the
nominee must have, if possible.
Gov. Landon, of Kansas, is
generally considered to have the
lead position at this time, with
delegates assured in Kansas, Okla
homa and New Mexico. He has
not personally taken part in any
primary and neither approved nor
repudiated any delegate who
chooses to run under his name.
Declining to enter upon a cam
paign, the governor holds that
party unity and harmony are para
mount but his supporters may
push him forward in several tests.
He has gained support in the East
where his Kansas record is held
up to admiration, has the ap-
prevail of Hearst and his news
papers over the nation and the
backing of substantial Republi-
cans, in the business and political
sense.
Senator Borah, actively cam
paigning for the favor of voters
in number of States, is the
enigma of the party and probably
the key to its prospects in the
fall. Reasonably certain of dele
gates from five or six Western
States the Idahoan, facing hostile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

In another case, the Court. act
ing unanimously, held that the
"code of ethics" of the Sugar In
stitute, Inc, violated the Sherman
Act and was an unreasonable re-
straint of trade. The decision will
vitality affect some 1000 trade as
sociations because it definitely
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

Three other names are in the
running" They are Senators
all. Vandenberg of Michigan,
Dickinson of Iowa and Steiwre OF
Oregon with most of the talk be-
ing about the first two as posi-
BILE compromise candidates. Mr.,
Vandenberg has resOlutely insist
ed that he is not a candidate but
his record is in opposition to most
of the New Deal measures. The
others have recently taken occa-
sion to tear into the administra-
TONS centralized bureaucracy"
and planned economy" and are
in calling distance il there is a
deadlock at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

The Supreme Courts decision
last week, refusing to pass on the
validity of the Public Utility Act
in a case from Baltimore, which
had been carefully staged by
counsel for those opposed to the
law. means that the tribunal will
permit the government to have
the issue raised under circum-
stances worthy of the issues in
volved. In the Burco litigation.
the government, through clever
technical moves, was without an
adequate opportunity to appear.
and charged that no adverse in
terests were represented on ac-
count Of the unusual "collabOra-
ton" The Court, being advised
that other litigation is proceed
ing in an orderly way to test the
statute, declined to review the
rulings made by the lower court.
Technically, it was a victory for
the government but actually it
served notice that the Court does
not intend to decide constitutional
questions on thin foundations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

The worry of the party stall
warts is increased by the knOwl-
edge that most of the candidates
now considered are unsatisfactory
to the senator. He would strip
Mr.. Hoover OF all influence at the
convention, he is cool to Gov.
Landon because of his belief that
the men he is chiefly fighting are
getting behind the Kansan, he OPP
poses Knox in his own State and
he has little to give to Senator
Dickinson. This leaves Messrs.
Steiwer and Vandenberg as pos
sible satisfactory selections but
raises the troublesome platform
issues. Here, again, the opinions
of the senator and other party
men differ widely, with no bright
prospect of an accord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

KEY We1. Flari1z. RS re
most equzble clzZzre n the
county Wrh an ZEerzEe
rznre 81 onlT Il FzErezez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07

Borah is the puzzle-there is
no doubt of that in the minds OF
the Old Guard. who are wonder
ing whether the Idaho senator will
bolt if he is thoroughly beaten at
Cleveland. While he has never
bolted his party, his inactivity
in 1912 and 1882 emphasized the
Importance of his activity. Just
now he declines to pledge his sup
port in advance and, while he has
no plan to bolt, insists upon "ab-
solute freedom to look over THEN
candidate and platform" Borah
is "eager" for primary tests.
which he considers arranged tc
find out the views OF the electors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
WAYMCK FEARS FOR
future OF HIGHWAY
Sees Few Roads Being Built
After Present Funds On
Hand Are Exhausted

Raleigh, Aug. 12.-CAP)-Capus M
Waynick, chairman of the state high
way and public works commission
produced figures today showing very
few roads" would be built in North
Carolina after present funds on hand
are exhausted.
The highway department now has
$10,369,21 to spend on new roads and
grade crossing elimination projects.
At the start of the next. fiscal year,
however, Waynick said, there prob
ably will be less than 100000 to be
spent.
From now on, as far as I know, we
will receive only $2,940,OO a year from
the federal government-our share of
the $125,OOO,0OO regular federal aid
fund.- he said.
1--WE will be required to match those
funds with an equal state appropria-
ton. That will give us less than &c.
100000 a year to spend on new con-
struction, or an average of 100000 a
county,"
A total of $15O,OOO,OOO to 5000, OOO,-
600 would be needed to meet the cur
gent demand" for roads from various
counties, Waynick added.
The following figures show funds
appropriated and funds still on hand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

Harris said. The average loss for each
Of the 1860 fires in North Carolina
during the last year was $94O, he adj
ded.
Mount Airy had the lowest per cap
tia fire loss, with .389 of a cent, his
report revealed. Kannapolis was next
with 1907 of a cent and Morrisville
was third, with .346 of a cent. WASH
ington's (N.CD fire loss was highest,
amounting to $18.25 per capita.
DR.. Will S. Long of Graham, presi-
dent, presided at the sessions. Among
the speakers were Walter H. Blair, for
II years director of public safety at
Wilmington; p. S. b. Harper of Kin
ston, 78-year-old veteran fireman. Will
II. Nicks of Graham; Roscoe Foster
or Portsmouth, Va, past president of
the southeastern section of the Inter-
national Fire Chiefs association;
State Senator Charles U. Harris OF
Wake county, and Capt. Charles D.
Farmer, of the state highway patrol.
DR.. Long announced that w. H.
Palmer, chief of the Charlotte fire de-
partment who was his predecessor in
office, had been chosen to head the
state organization of fire chiefs and
would name a fiveaman board of direc-
.Ors.
A memorial service, business ses-
sions, barbecue supper and a dance
will be held. The convention will be
concluded with motor truck races to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
SEARCH is BEING MADE
FOR ROCKY MOUNT BOY

Rocky Mount, Aug. IL (AP)-A
wide search had been started here
today for Charles Edwin Brock, 10
year-old high school football and ten
mis- player, who disappeared Friday
night.
His father a local merchant, and
his mother expressed fears for his
well being as they related he had
appeared happy and contented early
Friday night when he left home tell
ing them he was going to the NUM-
cipal library. A friend saw him
later on the street and the youth re-
iterated that he was en- route to the
library, but library officials said he
never rachel there and he has not
been heard from since.
The mother said the boy was wear.
ing tan shirt, black and white trous-
ers and tennis shoes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

Evolution does not necessarily mean
progress, it only means change.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

Regular federal aid (1937) $2,940,S09,
$2,940,809; state funds to match above
$2,94O,SO9, $2,94O,8O9; regular federal
aid 1885 $2,938, 657, $798,O99.67; state
funds to match above $2,93S658, $780,
o99.67; works progress highways 81
72O,173, $4,000; works program
grade crossings $4,823,958, $2,164, $685.
81; totals, $21,3O3,O63 and $1O,369, 214.O OF
In addition to the funds for use on
new roads the state appropriates $1O,-
100000 year for maintenance and
$2OOO,OOO for "betterment" of high
ways.
Referring to a recommendation
made recently by State Treasurer
Charles M. Johnson that $25,O0O,OOO
in low interest highway bonds be is
sued to finance more new roads, Way
nick said
II don't want to be put in the po-
sition of advocating it, but the money
could certainly be used.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
DEER PLENTIFUL IN
PORTIONS OF STATE
Instances of Animals Being Killed on
Highway by Trucks Recent
ly are Related
Dniiy Dispatch BureaW.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
RY j =. BASSNERVILL

Raleigh Aug. 12-Deer are more
plentiful in most sections of the
State this summer than in many
years, largely as the result of the
States doe law which for years has
prohibited the shooting of doe dur
ing the hunting season, John d.
Chalk, State inland game and fish
commissioner, said today AS a re-
suit, deer hunters should enjoy bet
ter season this fall than they have
had in many years, Chalk believes.
Deer are so numerous in some of
the eastern counties that several
have been killed recently by trucks
or cars along the highways at night,
Chalk said. Down in Bladen coun-
ty recently, in the vicinity of Council,
en- Route 211, a large gasoline truck
ran into two deer and killed them
while they were trying to cross the
highway, while not long before that
one deer had been killed by truck
at night. They were evidently blind
ed by the bright headlights on the
trucks, became confused and were
run down before they could get out
of the way But the fact that the
deer are coming across the highways
indicates there are more than usual
and are seeking new grazing
grounds"
There are a good many deer hunt
ing clubs in that section which have
large protected preserves and the
deer from these preserves are spread
ing through that entire area, Chalk
said. The North State Hunt Club,
near Council, has $4,000 acres of land
which is constantly protected and on
which the shooting of doe has been
prohibited for some 81 years. Mr..
Chalk estimates that at the present
time there are between 500 and 600
deer on the lands of the hunt club
alone and that hundreds of other
deer have gone on out into other sec
tons from this protected preserve
There are also more deer in the
mountain counties than ever before
as a result of the strict enforcement
of the doe law and as a result of the
large number of deer being raised
in the various game refugees and
which then spread into other areas,
even into other counties, Mr.. Chalk
said There has been a large increase
in the deer in the Mount Mitchell
game refuge in Yancey.
Evolution does not necessarily mean
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
STATES PER CAPITA
FIRE
Touches New Low of $1.89
Because of Increased Eff
ficienccy, Firemen Told

Raleigh, Aug. 12.-(AP)-Approxi-
mately 500 delegates attending the. 40
annual State Firemen's association
convention here heard a report today
that their efficiency and additional
safety precautions had caused North
Cardinals per capita fire loss to drop
TO new low record of $1.89 during
1885
The previous low was $2.08 per cap
tia, established in 1884, Charles C.
Harris of Rocky Mount, statistician
for the association, said in an address
al the afternoon session.
Fire loss throughout the state in
1885 was $1,74S,540, compared to ST.
925G36 in 1884 and $8,000,00O in 1927,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
NOTICE.

Having been appointed Receiver of
the Prince Hall Masonic Lodge of Hen
derson, N. c., and of the Pisgah Lodge
No. 1864 of the Grand united Order
of Odd Fellows of Henderson, N. c.,
by order of the Superior Court, this
is notice to all persons having claims
against either of the two Lodges as
named to present them, duly verified,
to the undersigned receiver, or his
attorneys, in Henderson, N. c., on or
before the 7th day of August, 1897, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
either Lodge will please made imme-
date settlement.
This the ia cay of August, 1896.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.
Receiver.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Receiver.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
NOTICE.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Clarence A. Clark,
deceased, late of the County of Vance,
this is notice to all parties having
claims against the said estate to file
the same, duly verified, with the I'M
dersigned administrator in Hender-
son, NJ c., on or before the oath day
of July, 1887, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please made immediate payment.
This the oath day of July, 1896.
T. p. GHOLSON,
Administrator of Estate Of
Clarence A. Clark, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

city or county jails, but the commits
sion may undertake to get similar
report from these as we'll, it is I'M
derstood.
Chairman Bryant indicated some
weeks ago that he expected these fig
ures to show some very interesting
light on liquor conditions in both the
II wet counties and which have
legal liquor stores also in the 83 sup
posedly dry" counties where all the
liquor sold is bootlegged.
Palestine has nine different schools
of archaeology, representing British,
French, German, American and the
school of the Hebrew University.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Liquor Probers To
Get Jail Figures

Continued from Page One.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Raselina jake konservovaci
prostredek.

Drcena raselina je vybor-
nym prostredkem Ike konservo-
.vanf ovoce, zeleniny, vajec, atd.
Pro sve vlastnosti, jake je ia,
re pohlcuje vlhkost, plyny a
vsechny hnilobne vypary, hodi
Sc velmi dobfe do hospodar-
stvf. Chceme-li pres zimu u
skladniti zeleninu, pax polozi-
me do sucheho a chladneho
koutu sklepa vrstvu raseliny,
ma nj opet vrstvu zeleniny, pax
opet raselinu atd. Korenove
zeleniny poklademe v nejspod-
nejSi vrstve, tax jake porek a
zeli. Choulostivejsf zeleninu,
jake kvetak dame navrch a
jeste zaobalfme rdzici jemnym
hedvabnym papfrem, abychom
zabranili uspinenf a zaprase-
nj. z ovoce m1zeme uschovati
do raseliny tvrde zimnf hrusky
a jablka. ProtTeseme raselinu
ma prkno asi ma prst vysoko a
pokladame ma nj ovoce. Chce-
nell takto uschovati velmi
JENNIE tabulove ovoce, zaobalf-
me kazdy kus napred do he'd
vabneho pap1ru. PAX ovoce
pokryjeme raselinou, ably je L.
pine zakryla. Pr tonic zp1-
sobu konserovan1 nedochazf
skoro nikdy k zahnfvani ovoce,
mus1me ovsem vyb1rati bezvad
ne kusy. Nemus1me sc take o.
bavati, re by raselina mela vliv
ma vGni ovoce. Chceme-li po-
dobnym zpGsobem uchovati
hrozny, polozfme pres vrstvu
raseliny jenny papfr, ma to
hrozny, pax pokryjeme opet
paplrem a teprve navrch dame
raselinu. Chceme-li vsak u
chovati ovoce nebo zeleninu v
zavrenych nadobach "a pomo-
ci raseliny, pax je lehce mono
re ovoce vtahne do sebe vIni
raseliny. Jen vejce mdzeme
konservovati bez obav timto
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

ceske lidi, ponevadz byli drive
bez zamestnanf a pax nemohli
platiti AMI drok a 1mor. TAX
sc vsech 81 domk1 octlo v tez-
ke tlsni, ktera dokonce VIENNA
la IL domkI do prodeje a 9
domkd presto do nemeckych
rukou. Osm dalsfch domkd
ceka podobny osud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

Low ANAANS O1AAAPOOAA, oA1lO-
ricky namoTnfk, ktery byl v Ne
mecku odsouzen ma til roxy
vezenf pro sfrenf "velezrad-
nych" letakG, a pc vice nez 10
mesicfch We vazbe byl nedavno
Hitlerem omilostnen, Dude de-
portovan %. prosince a poslan
do Ameriky pc parniku Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
We Videnskych kruzich
Sc pretrasa moznost, re Ed
ward, vevoda z Windsoru, by
Sc mohl staff panovnfkem Ra-
kouska CO nejvhodnejsf resent
problem1 teto male zeme, jake
by vyhovovalo nejen jeho osob
nj ctizadosti, ale i take poza-
davk1m Male dohody, ktera je
dosud prot obnovenf Habs-
burske monarchie.
Jedna vec je jista: Vevoda z
Windsoru Sc definitivne rozho-
dl, re Sc v Rakousku trvale u
sadi. Zamyslf nejdTfve koupi-
ii 81 We Vidni maly palac.
Rumunska kralovna-matka
Marie, jejfz vlastnf syn Carol
Sc kdysi ma cas- odTekl tr1nu, a.
by mohl nasledovati HAS sve
lasky ku krasne Maggie Lupes-
Gu, je nadsena Chem Edwarda
ktery Sc vidal tr1nu Anglie, z
lasky ku Wally Simpson, a "a
odmenu chce ex-krale udelati
stredem vesele zabavy O Va
nocich, ma nfz Edward by Sc
mohl sejfti Sc SWIM nejmlad-
sim bratrem Jirfm, vevodu z
Kentu, jehoz take pozvala.
z verohodneho pramene by
10 oznameno, re knife Roman
Sanguszko pozval k sobe, by
Vallejo anglickeho krale Ed
warda VIII. Nabfzi Sc mu ja-
ko hostitel We SVEN nadhernem
zamku v Gumniskach v JIM
Polsce, kde pry no ocekavajf
skvele zimnf sporty a jake
honi ma vysokou 81 dravou
zv6T.
= Nemecko cell jeden nej-
horsich nedostatkG potravin v
posledn1ch letech.
Maslo a sadie budou naprf-
Ste vydavany pouze ma pou-
kazky v omezenem mnozstvi.
Nedostatek tukG v Nemecku
byl pocitovan jiz drive, nynf je
nalehavy.
Nemci zkouseli jiz, nalez-
nou-li sympathie pro hospodar
skou pomoc v cizine, zejmena
We Velke Britanii. Britsky "a
hranicf Eden odpovedel, re po-
moe byla by mnohem snazsf,
kdyby Sc vedelo, re nynejsi no
spodarska polite v Nemecku
nejsou nasledkem jeho pTekot-
neho zbrojenl.
= DR.. Giuseppe Motta byl
pc pate zvolen presidentem
svycarske konfederace.
= Clovek odpafuje denne
nekolik litrG vody; nejen mocf,
stolic1 a potem vymesujeme te-
kutiny z tela, i vydechovan1m,
pax 1stn1 sliznic1 a kozf zbavu-
jeme Sc pTebytkd vody v tele.
= Ackoliv ma nebi jsou bill
ony hvezd, je jen pomerne ma
~ pocet zjisten a znam manor
nlk1m, 35 hvezd jest dostatec-
ny pocet, poole ktereho r1df ma
moTnf plavba sve smery v noel.