davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
RECENT VISITOR
WRITES HERE ON
BRIDGE BURNING
w. III. NUDGE EXPRESSES RE-
CRETS AT DISASTER; SAYS
1T MAY HASTEN DECISION
FOR GREATER FACILITIES

w. H. Nudge. retired vice-presi-
dent OF the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, who with Mrs. Nudge spent
the winter in Key West, writes to
Miss Ileen Williams a letter in
which he deplores the loss by fire
of the Big Pine Key-No Name
Key bridge but holds forth hope
that it may be blessing in dis
guise. His letter reads:
West Palm Beach. May 1,
my Dear Miss Williams:
"Mrs. Nudge and l were de-
pressed this morning when read
ing of this latest, shall we call il
disaster, to inflict itself upon
you, and we hasten to express to
you our sympathy.
Misfortune seldom come sing
ly, either to man or communities
as your interesting and hospitable
city and your humble servant both
well know. However, if we are
to take stock in the adage that il
is an i'll wind that blows no good
then perhaps this bridge fire will
hurry a decision as regards the
railroad and highway problems.
sincerely hope so, and then will
follow the rebirth of a Pearl o.
Those Southern Seas.
with kind regards and al
good wishes to Miss Harris. our
good friend Ed. Gray Of The Citi-
rem, and your own good self, Mrs
Nudge joining me. believe me.
Every Cordially Yours,
rs. H. NUDGE"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
PLAN TO START
WORK ON RAMP
AT Pine KEY
AUTHORIZATION REC CIV ED
FROM JACKSONVILLE TO
MOVE CREW OF WORKERS
FROM NO NAME TO SITE

Authority has been received
from Jacksonville to move the
crew now at work on the No
Name Key ferry slip to Big Pine
Key, to start work on the ramp
it is proposed to build from some
point on Big Pine.
This ramp. it is understood, is
to be constructed With the use OF
piling which has been salvaged
from the old ferry slip at No Name
Key, and will project out over the
water for a distance of about 1OC
yards.
The work will start as soon as
possible, probably tomorrow. with
the arrival of S. w. Wilson. en-
gineer of the FERA in charge of
activities under Director VIM.
Green, on the Keys.
Mr.. Wilson is expected to arrive
with a piledriver and other equip
ment and direct the work of the
crew until the completion of the
wharf which will go out to the
nearest channel which VIII admit
arrival of the ferries.
This will be a decided change
from the method now being used
for transportation of passengers,
who are taken in vehicles to the
burnt end of the bridge between
No Name Key and Big Pine, de-
scend a ladder to a Float and en-
ter launches.
On these launches they are
taken across the water until shall
lows are encountered when the
passengers are taken from the
launches on smaller boats and
landed at Big Pine Key.
From there they are brought to
the city in cars or bus. While this
is the most expedient manner of
, travel possible at this time, it Is
shown, it is nevertheless attend
ant with a number of discomforts
and inconvenience VIII ch deter
women especially from making
the trip.
With the completion of the
ramp. cars will be loaded onto the
ferries at that point, which will OF
course lengthen the trip by wa
ter, but will be the solution Of
practically all other difficulties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
FERRY GOES TO
NO NAME KEY
TAKES EIGHT CARS ON LEAV
ING HERE YESTERDAY
AT NOON HOUR

Ferry Key West made the first
trip from Key West with cars fo1
the ferry landing at No Name
Key, IL o'clock yesterday.
There were eight cars being
sent by the owners, seven OF
whom were Earl Hathaway, Mrs
]. NJ. McKerun, Gerhard Enge
Mrs. L. Bird, VIM. Osborne, L. R
Curry and Britt Lowe.
The owners were to leave this
morning by bus, meet the cars al
No Name Key. and proceed or
the ferry to Matecumbe and from
there continue their journey:
north.
Ferry Florida Keys is scheduled
to come to Key West tonight and
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
leave from the Key West yacht
basin with other cars. Thi:
schedule of the ferries will b.
maintained, it was announced
until other plans Of transporta
ton have been formulated anC
put in effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
#. CAMUS HONORED
AT LODGE MEETING
APPOINTED DEPUTY GRAND
MASTER OF MA3ONS AT
JACKSONVILLE SESSION

At the One Hundred Seventh
Annual session of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of Florida held recent
" in Jacksonville, the newly
elected Grand Master, Jesse c.
Clark of Pensacola, appointed
Fernando E. Camus Of Key West,
]. P. NJ. of Anchor Lodge 1872.
District Deputy Grand Master of
TIE Twenty-Fourth Masonic Dis
trict OF Florida for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Knapp,
who were in Jacksonville, where
Mr.. Knapp, Worshipful Master of
Anchor Lodge 1872, attended the
annual convention, have returned
to the city. Before and after the
convention, Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp
made a tour of the state and Wis
tied numerous relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
CUBA BRINGS In
y PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT IN
FOURTEEN TONS OF
FREIGHT

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
G. S. s. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa and st. Pc
tersburg, with IL first and five
second class passengers for Key
West; IA first and two. second
class passengers for Havana.
Arrivals were G. w. Pickford,
G. c. Reeve, Leo NJ. Mack, E. R.
Williams. w. A. Paisley, Juan
Lopez, Mrs. J. Lopez, Mrs. J. A.
Boza, C. A. Parramore, V. Perez,
Mrs. C. Albury, w. Lord, Mario
Santana, NJ. Santana, L. w.
Strum, A: f. Nader.
The vessel also brought Ia tons
of freight and six sacks of mail
for Key West; four tons of freight
and 429 sacks of mail for Ha-
vana.
Steamship Granada, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company. arrived $40 O'Clock
this morning from Philadelphia
berthed at the Porter Dock com.
pany and took on 41,712 gallons
Of fuel oil, and sailed $3.50 O'Clock
for Frontera, Mexico
Steamship Alamo o. the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived 4:3C
o'clock yesterday morning from
New York with large shipment
of freight, discharged and sailed
$50 o'clock FOR Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
UNITED STATES
COURT CONVENES
NINE APPLICANTS FOR Gil
ZENSHIP ADMITTED AND
GIVEN CERTIFICATES

Spring term Of UnitaI Srzre=
court convened thu mornlnE m
the federal ouiIdinz uI-h Jzd--
Louie W. Strum. Of J@cksonvIle.
presiding. Other offIci1ls attend
ing are: Edwin z William. clerk (
George P.tehford. -hi-f depz-E
clerk; Guy C. Eecve- UHltr-
State marsha. Leo n Na-L
chief deputy marshal, Wm- A.
Paisley, assistant United State At
,orney.
Three cases. which Uere al en-
the docket FOR th.~ Tern. Uere
called. Nemesio Ialgrar. Ben
facio Rivero and Deacon Love.
charged with conspiracy % violz-e
he Lariff act.
R;vero and 1Ialgrz- entered
pleas Of not guilty While LoEe
pleaded guilty 10 th= ehzrE-
Judge Strum ANNOUNCED Ihar The
cases would be continued fo- IN
term.
Nine applicant for eltLzenzLiF
were admitted. and presented u-l-h
their certificates. ~ follows o.
wald James Sheppard. BrIsh-
Crescencio Seldom OrteEa- IeE-
co; Effie Roberts Perez. Cubz-
Grace Seaman Jane. Cuba5 Elr-
ente PaEl Rey. Spain, Arturo L.
jan. Spain; Enrique MzrrneZ
Lop-z. Spain; Lily Marion key
Larsen, British; Florence E-elgu
Bradley, British
The application Of Thomas Bo-
cheff TOdoreff, bulgaria IA
continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
WINTER VISITOR
CONTRIBUTES TO
FUND FOR SCOUTS
FIRST ONE TO RESPOND
AFTER READING ABOUT
PROPOSED ABANDONMENT
IN "AMERICANA" COLUMN

americana" in his column
week before last, called attention
to the proposed disruption of
scout activities in the following
words:
Just heard that the Boy Scouts
were about to disband for lack of
funds.
THAT doesn't mean much to
you and you. But to a lot of
KIDS it means NO VACATION
this year, and the tough part of
it is it's the kids who don't get a
vacation any other way.
"Tll give a dollar and if there's
a hundred other mugs like me who
will have a better time this sum-
. mer than they would otherwise.
Send your buck to The Citizen and
it will reach the right hands"
Well, there have been a num-
,, Der of persons who have needed
! "Americana's" observations. and
have signified their intention of
donating the "buck" to assist the
boys in securing their coveted
period of rest and recreation.
One of these readers, Frank ].
, Kicker, who owns p winter home
in Key West but has returned to
his homo in Pennsylvania, sent
The Citizen a check on the
Wrightsville. Pa. bank, received
Friday. Cor 81, one for himself
and one for his estimable wife,
with a clipping from The Citizen
CARRYING "Americana's" para
graphs attached thereto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
LOPEZ FUNERAL
This AFTERNOON
BODY ARRIVED THIS MORN
ING ON s. 6. CUBA
FROM TAMPA

Funeral services for Andre
Lopez, so, who died in Tampa las
Wednesday, VIII be held this AFT
ernoon from the residence Of ms
mother, All Southland street Rev
A. L. Maureau, S. J.. Of St Mays
Star of the sea church. win Of
ficiate.
Pritchard's Funeral Home VII
be in charge Of arrangement
Andre, known TO his host Of
friends in Key West under the
familiar name Of Pillin. was for
a number of years deputy United
States marshal here. Some year
ago he moved to Tampa and was
connected with the detective d.
partment. It was said
Last Wednesday Miss Josephine
Lopez. a sister. was coming 70
The Citizen office 70 secure somr
data relative TO the arrest Of a
group OF bootleggers. which was
made by her brother about 10
years ago. and which her brother
rad sked her 10 secure when sht
was handed a telegram annOunc
ing his sudden death
Juan Lopez. brother Of Andre,
and his wife. left Friday after
noon for Tampa, and returned
this morning accompanying n"
body.
Mr.. Lopez IS survived By ms
widow, Mrs. Jennie Lopez; tvs.
daughters. Matilda and Olga: two
sons, John and Franklin. Of Tan
pa; mother, Mrs Josephine II
Lopez; brother, Juan; two SIS
tiers. Miss JO-zphine Lopez and
Mrs. Russell Fatal. Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
INDIANS co WEST
FOR CENTENNIAL
By Associated prssx,

DALLAS. May An 1886 the
Cherokee Indians refused to
move west to Oklahoma from the
Tennessee hills at the govern
ment's request and stood by their
guns until they were given a res
ervation in North Carolina.
Now their descendants are get
ting ready to move west volun-
tarily. They are coming to the
Texas centennial exposition to
participate in the national folk
festival June IA to 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
MRS. s. KEY Is
NOW IMPROVING

Mrs. Stanley Key, wife of Cap
tain Key Of the Monroe County
Ferry System, who was operated
on last week in Jackson Memorial
hospital in Miami, is on the road
to recovery, it was said yesterday
by Captain Key.
The captain was here on the
ferry for a number of cars to be
taken to No Name, and told The
Citizen Mrs. Key was. yesterday,
to be taken from the hospital,
but it would be several weeks be-
fore she would return home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
LIGHT TENDERS
SAILED TODAY

Tenders Ivy and Poppy Of the
lighthouse department, sailed this
morning for Northwest Bar, TO
continue work on the construction
of the new range front light at
that point.
This project was started some
time ago by the Tender Poppy
but unsettled weather made IT
necessary to desist until better
conditions prevail, which is today
the situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
WOULD PREVENT
SCALING CURLING
TRYING To KEEP FROM HAV.
ING STREET NAMES ERAS-
ED BY AUTOMOBILES

Drivers of motor vehicles are
being asked to be careful when
turning cors&ers and refrain from
having tires of cars and other
vehicles from erasing the street
names painted on the curbings at
the corners.
1t is pointed out that painting
the street names. is an informa-
tive and an excellent idea, but its
worth will prove valueless if auto
mobile tires are permitted to erase
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

For various reasons the lawn
party which was to be given by
the Boys Fellowship Club at the
lighthouse reservation has been
postponed until future date.
In the meantime members of
the club are discussing other ac-
tivities and vitality important mat
tiers and some of these will be
discussed at meeting to be held
this evening 8 o'clock in Wesley
House, and large attendance is
requested,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
REPORT THEFT
OF AUTO TAG

For the first time since the is
sue Of the 1886 state automobile
license tags. the theft of one has
been reported to the office of
Sheriff Karl o. Thompson.
The tag was reported stolen
from the automobile of Clarence
Key. the number is 1898. The
three ending numbers of the tag.
it will be seen. corresponds with
the number of Mr.. Keys residence
which is 91S Pauline street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
MATRoN OF HONOR AT 81

CANTON, Mo-When Miss
Denna Sherrod, 90, of this city,
was married to Warren Cecil, "a,
her mother.~Lrs. F. A. Osborne,
81, took the part of matron of
honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
STEALS SAMPLE SHOES

KANSAS CITX.-A sneak
thief in this city stole a sample
case containing &c shoes. He will
find that they are all for. the left
foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
new DEAL CIRDS
FOR BIG BATTLE
IN UTILITY SUIT
ACTION BROUGHT BY FOUR
UTILITY COMPANIES CHAL-
LENCINC CONSTITUTIONAL.
ITY OF PWA
By HERBERT PLUMMER
{By Associated Pre3sB
WASHINGTON Mau IA

WASHINGTON, May AL
thougl the case is surrounded
with a mass of technicalities not
easily understandable to the lay
man, administration leaders are
watching every move being made
in a suit before the District SUI
preme court here which promises
to rival the Schechter decision in.
validating NRA in importance.
1t is the action brought by four
utilities companies challenging the
constitutionality of PWA and, in
particular, to block more than ST..
100000 in loans and grants for
the construction of municipality
owned power plants.
Striking at the heart Of Title 2
Of the national recovery act, the
Importance of the suit to the gov
ernment lies in the fact that the
New Deals entire power program
is headed straight for a supreme
court test.
Is little doubt of that.
The court itself made it clear in
the beginning that the case would
not stop there.
Attorneys Are Prominent
The choice of counsel on both
sides also indicates that it will be
fight to the finish.
The government turned to one
of its outstanding brain trusters'
the bushy-haired, quiet thinking
Jerome Frank to act as CHIEF
counsel and gave him two special
assistants, Alexander Holtzofi
and John w. Scott of the depart
ment of justice.
Newton D. Baker, secretary Of
war in the Wilson administration
and Dean Acheson, former under
secretary of the treasury, who re,
, signed from the administration
after reported disagreement will
the fiscal policies of president
Roosevelt, represent the utility
companies.
The Real Issue
The real significance of the
case, say administration insiders
is that the supreme court mus
, decide whether execution of the
public works policy laid down by
congress is an administrative OF
a Legislative function.
The government contends tina
the allowing of PWA loans anC
grants is an administrative mat
ter.
That section of the national re.
! covery get under which NRA
codes were set up was thrown Out
! by the supreme court on the
premise that the delegation Of
authority to the President was un.
constitutional.
The utility companies hav,
raised the same point. Their con
tention is that congress made al
unlawful delegation of Legislative,
power to the President and hi
administrators by leaving to thei
discretion the type of projects t.
be financed from public funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
Florida Projects Estimated
At $lC6,76l,l3l Pending
Before Public Works Board
Mozroe Cs@ys lt3 Is
S6-ZoSesI- Fer IOl
Bridge 3E808
Mzas. S23S9 G9I

&C. .z-E 49,
TaLLA-zzSSE - 49, =
-Fl--5z z-1=aa 5000 n@
lusf sIas.-sL E9I 49, P@E
b-fu-r sh= P= 49,. 49,
zstzz.5uu - $780,
TE=y h=z- b- =~= 80
$3.50 @zr @@aEE-@=1 80 -
and sh-r-lur- th=F 49, a~@2@E
f-nzl S@Fazz1au S-==E - l.
AEa=ts@-s 81 a. a--.= pl--@aE
Eaa-E $40 s-LE z@E
ths EsL
w. 81 z-.F-z - - - -
eizSe t-z1zp1-sz1zz -=za-
P=bE- E5@E- 49,
e 4=
o--=E $3.50. So ~
lad a-vraa1-=t a-1 @@=--zl
--z---E-
u-- E-a--= =z1 . eE
ssg--- all- en- u @ --
- r --s-
- 49, -
49, &c. -
-
~
~
Aurr 49,
co~- - 49,
grant
Esrz--al tE=1sleaai- 1
F-@--a--a 20 -
a14 s-a ------E Hz-- ha1z -
couH-les E pE E-s
ts-a-InE s-1-4a--as1- ne cs---
~ a-e seeZs barber --Er---lea
Uhirh uo1-d -uz- Sz.l1l-aaa-
A,ade le-I-E tll2f E s
VIA sl--~--- ~ q - ~
olg-e-- l-ll q SO go -cr ar
foA-
5000 .ooa -ar e- F-
and -1r --Ul % e -
puali~ --a-l----
HLssr-r-Er -1uT fLaD1f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

KEY Ee FlorGz- rs IL
uosr ec1zbls c-Z-e - -
couurr- Eh a. ETEZEe
-zrre y o-lT Il E1E-3E1s--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
Hospitality Day. At
" Campbell on May 4

Buie's Creek, April 24-Campbell
College is now looking forward to
Hospitality Day scheduled for Satur-
day. May 2, when high school seniors
and their principals will be guests of
the college for a full day of enter
tainment and getting acquainted with
Campbell.
A variety student program of read
ings. music. and dramatics will begin
that morning at ten. After luncheon
at 1 o'clock, there will be a contest for
the visitors in readings, declarations,
piano and vocal solos. Winners will
be awarded scholarships here for next
year. At o'clock the Campbell var
sity will play the Oak Ridge ball club
here.
After a picnic supper on the girls
campus, Miss Matte Stinson, Gold
ston, will be crowned May Queen by
her maid of honor, MYRTLE Eta Gage,
Zebulon, in the presence of large
court of honor. The May Day play,
Beyond Revenge" written and coach
ed by Miss Evelyn Snider, director of
girls physical education here, will be
presented. The story based on the In
dams in Robson county, will be en-
acted by cast of about sixty. Eloise
Chappelle, Durham, and Tom Rod
man, Clinton, have the leading roles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
Congress Hears Of Plan
To Accord independence
To Puerto Rican People

Continued from rage OneJ
ton under our flag if they do not de-
sire to be there.
"The purpose Of the measure"
Gruening added, lis admirable. It
is consistent with the enlightened po-
licies of this administration in re-
lation to it's neighbors. 1t gives the
people of Puerto Rico themselves the
opportunity to determine what their
political destiny is to be-"
Washington, April "A (AP)-
The slightly shOpworn topics of
taxes and relief, plus a brandnew
subject - independence for the
Puerto Ricans-occupied the capt.
tai today.
Claiming the Roosevelt admins
tration's blessing, Senator Tydings,
Democrat, Maryland, as chairman of
the Senate Territories Committee, Of
fered plan whereby a plebiscite
would be held in Puerto Rico in No
vember, 1887.
If the voters favored independence,
this island domain of 100000 popu-
lation, acquired by the United States
in the war with Spain, would be cut
loose.
Natives Ungrateful
Tydings spoke of the millions the
United States has spent on the islands
and what he termed the ingratitude
Of Puerto Ricans. He referred to re-
cent disorders there eliminating in
the assassination of Colonel Francis
Riggs, American chief of police.
AS for taxes, the House continued
debate today on the bill scrapping the
present corporate structure and inn
posing levies graduated according to
the percentage of corporation income
withheld from dividend distribution
More Money Asked
An appropriation bill for carrying
the $1,000, 100000 President Roosevelt
requested for relief for the next fl
nancial year neared the House floor
ready to take it's place after the tax
fight is over. It will bring the ses-
sion's appropriations over the So
00000O,000 mark, including the sol
diers' bonus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
HENDERSON, IN. CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY APRIL a. 1896

cession, was an undesirability on the
federal bench. Therefore. upon item
No. 7, he was convicted.
It was not exactly a test of his
guilt or innocence; it was a test of
his fitness.
And there is no appeal from the
Senate's decision.
SENATE'S VIEW
1t is decision which has a GER
tain consistency.
But the Senate, having removed
Ritter from the Federal bench, re-
fused to go farther, and bar him from
ever again holding public office.
Is that consistent?
Yes, it is, several senators assure
me; man who has proved himself
unfit for a seat on the Federal bench
may yet be fit to hold various other
public positions.
Perhaps that is arguable.
was sorry for Judge Ritter any
way. A lawyer, disgraced in the even
ing of what has been a prominent
professional life, is pathetic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24

sible out Of these business assets,
terings from them that incessive
amounts of money have been absorb
ed in the technical processes of liqui-
dalton.
AS federal and State judges have
fixed the financial allowances to the
liquidators, it follows that the judici-
ary, has been blamed for over-liber-
atty, to receivers and bankruptcy
commissioners.
A QUEER VERDICT
Judge Ritter, of southern Florida,
was accused of something worse than
this, even. The charge against him
was that he not only granted top
heavy fee to his former law partner,
but that the latter turned part Of it
over to him.
To be sure, Ritter was not convict
ed on this count in the indictment
against him.
It was peculiar verdict.
The judge was charged with six
specific offenses. He also was charged
in seventh count, with all these six
offenses, compactedf into one, collec1
lively.
He was acquitted upon items 1, 2,
3, 4. s and 6, successfully.
Upon each count the Senate was
a little doubtful.
But it took the position that a
judge who was so indiscreet or tact
less or uniucky as to have laid him
self open to, attack six times in sue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
statesmen TAKE NO
CHANCE ON LICENSE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Ry i G. RASKERVVT,L.

Raleigh, April 24.-Travelling sales
men who drive their own cars or cars
supplied by the companies they repre-
sent, are taking no chances with the
State drivers license law, but are OBJ
serving it to the letter, Director Ar
thur Fulk, of the division of highway
safety of the Department of Revenue,
said today. The reason for this is that
these travelling men are dependent
upon the right to drive their cars for
their living, with the result that they
are taking pains to see that they do
not do anything that might endangel
this privilege, Fulk pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
SMSzM ECONOMY
oMShM PROTECTION

The 1886 Kelvinator gives you
Visible C0ld-with a Built-In Their
mometer. =. marked in degrees. SO
you can see that you have safe refig-
Grafton for your foods, the one basic
thing for which you really purchase
an electric refrigerator.
1t gives you Visible Economy
with Certificate of Low Operating
Cost-so you can know, in advance,
that the current consumption will be
amazingly low.
1t gives you Visible Projection
with its Five-Year Protection Plan
signed assurance of dependable serv-
ice. i
And it gives sparkling newbeauty,
a wealth of really worthwhile con-
venience features and a cabinet de.
signed to provide easy accessibility.
See the new Kelvinator. You'll be
glad to learn that it costs no more
than ordinary refrigerators and that
it may be purchased on extremely
easy terms. Sizes to fit every family
need. See it today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24

of the State.
1.-The latest figures from this poll,
as made public yesterday, show that
Mr.. Hoey is rapidly pulling up on DR..
Mcdonald, and that DR.. Mcdonald
now has a lead Of only AZ votes over
Mr.. Hoey. The figures from the tabula
tons of the votes from 81 counties as
given yesterday showed Mcdonald had
$50 votes, Hoey 489, Graham 204 and
McRae 49, We are confident that as
the poll becomes more complete, Mr..
Hoey will rapidly outdistance Nc
Donald"