davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
NOTICE

All parties interested in the
operation and removal o. trash
and garbage in the city OF KEY
West. regulated by resolution
adopted by the city council. shall
file their proposal with the city
clerk not later than noon Mon
day, July 81, 1886.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any or all pro
posals.
BY order Of the city council
WALLACE PINDER.
jly24-25 City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the city of Key
West has resolved itself into a
delinquent tax adjustment
board" and will meet at the city
hall on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month at
500 p. M, for the purpose of re-
ceiving applications for adjust
ment of taxes.
Any person desiring applica-
ton blanks can obtain same by
calling at the city clerks office.
BY order of the city council.
WALLACE PINDER.
jly24-25 City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
WITNESS CALLED
FINDS CASE HAS
BEEN DEFERRED
WAS ONLY ONE INTERESTED
IN PROCEEDINGS HAVING
FAILED TO RECEIVE NO.
TICE OF POSTPONEMENT

A. H. Dillinger, witness in the
cases of alleged thefts of timber
On the Florida Keys, reported at
the court house this morning in
response to a summons sent out
by County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr.
This witness is the only person
interested in The case directly or
indirectly, who failed to receive
notification that the case had
been postponed until the Septem-
Der term Of criminal court.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Combs was
ready to accompany two of the
defendants and witnesses from
the Keys and was at the ferry
sip at Matecumbe in readiness t.
come to Key West when he re-
ceived a relayed long distance
phone message that the case had
been postponed.
E. F. Sweeting, in Blooming
ton, ILL.,, was all ready to leave
for Miami by plane and complete
the trip by ferry, when he was
notified of the postponement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
COLORED MANS
LEG Is BROKEN
CAUSED BY STONES THROWN
BY ANOTHER NEGRO, WHO
is PLACED IN JAIL

Ezekie. Sweeting, colored, is in
county jail and Theodore Bethel,
also colored, is in bed with "a
broken leg in a plaster cast, be
cause of the accuracy of SweeI-
ing's ability to throw rocks.
Bethel stated to Chief Deputy
Sheriff Bernard Waite that he
and Sweeting had a little differ
ence" several nights ago at the
corner of Whitehead and Pc
tronia streets.
Sweeting started to run and
Bethel took after him. Sweeting
stopped, picked up two rocks, it
is said, threw one which struck
Bethel on the leg just below the
knee, and followed with another
which landed in about the same
place.
When the second missile struck
him, Bethel went down. He was
given assistance, taken home and
his broken limb put in a plaster
cast.
He signed an affidavit to the
effect that his injury was caused
by the missiles thrown by Sweet
ing. The latter was arrested by
Deputy Waite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
FINISHES COURSE
AT STATE SCHOOL
MISS EULALIE MATHEWS TO
ARRIVE HOME ON
TUESDAY

Mss Eulalie Mathews, daughter
of Ed. Mathews of 1424 White
street, a teacher in the public
schools of Key West. and who
has been attending summer
school at Gainesville, has COM
pleted the prescribed two-year
normal course for teachers as
piring for the L. l. degree.
In a telegram to her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Gandolfo, of go Eaton
street, is given the informal on:
congratulations are in order.
Will receive diploma tomorrow
and arrive home Tuesday"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OFF. CAMERA

Relatives of the deceased have
received word of the death in Ha-
vana this week of Florindo Ca
nero, former Key Wester employ
ed as picker in local factories.
but who has been living in Cuba
for a number of years.
Mr.. Camera was 76 at the time
of his death. He is survived by
his widow and three daughters in
Havana, and a number of other
relatives in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
Speeding Automobiles
Spread Flower Seeds
Osy Associated Press,

AUSTIN, Tex, July 24.-Whiz-
zing motor cars help beautify
Texas roadways.
Jack Gubbels, landscape archi-
tect for the state highway de-
partment here, explains The de-
partment purchased and planted
so tons of wild flower seeds along
the highways.
There they grow, flower and
60 to seed. and the suction caused
by speeding motor vehicles. es-
pecially heavy trucks, spreads the
seeds farther along the highways"
Gubbels says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
ARRANGE EXAMS.
FOR FIRST Aid
CLASS TONIGHT
FRANK KEISACKER, CON-
QUOTING ACTIVITIES HERE,
is MUCH PLEASED WITH
RESULTS OBTAINED

Frank L. Keisacker, who is
conducting the Red Cross first
aid classed in Key West for the
state road department employees
and employees of municipal and
county departments, expressed
himself as being highly pleased
with the results obtained.
Il am exceptionally pleased
with the responses made to the
opportunity given men of the diff
ferent departments to gain know,
ledge along first, aid lines Mar
Keisacker said today. eand : alst
deeply gratified at the earnest
ness and ,intentness displayed by
the classes during the classes"
Examinations are to be held 8
o'clock this evening in Number l
engine room at the city hall and
the examination papers will be
forwarded direct to Red Gross
headquarters in Washington
where they will be classified and
certificates issued to those who
are qualified.
Answering the requests of sew
eral persons who have not been
able to attend all the classes but
are eager to complete each step
of the course, Mr.. Keisacker has
consented to hold a special class
at 8 p. m. Sunday. to enable the
anxious ones to make up the gaps
in their courses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
GARBAGE SERVICE
Will BE HANDLED
ON FEE SYSTEM
FOR OPERATION
OF SERVICE TO Be RE-
CEIVED BY CITY COUNCIL
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY

Collection and dizpozal ef
trash and g-lhagr on 4 conrrarr
b, IS wae tn subject r Discussion
al the meeting of c..y COUNT lat
night and il was decided q frame
resolutions covs ring the PROJECT
Another re olut-,n Wa i rilei
upon in the matter 81 IRE adaF-
ton Of a plan To form the b,arl
into a delinquent tax ad5L-tIru-
board which viii receive r-Il.a-
tions from delinquent t=xrayrf.
FOR the adjustment of th--r -z-
standing indebtdeness-
The resolution N conn@rtlon
with the ga-hage and tra-h r.-l-
lection provides that th- caun~a
will consider proFosalS from am
individual. ii-m O. cors.arztlaH
relative To the COLI ctlan and q -
posal Of garbage and trash uF.ea
the basis 81 the Indirsdual prep
erty owner CT tenau1 Fzylns ter
dch service
Provided -har nc s--s--r
cba,,,a than "a e-,-urs r.e- month
hal be charged for bI-U~-klv co.
lect;ons and disposal 81 E
garbage and trash and nar ua--
than 30 cents Per week snail o.
charged 10 any hus.n-~s rlac- la-
the collect on and dlSFs-al
trash and sarbaee On = dzzT a.
sis
II j. --Ipu -ated rhz- ca--rzl
are 10 bt made 81
ns.sis nd Pay D. termlaz-=d o.
CITY 60 Inril II any tm- wa
sLfficit Ht funds are arz1lztslr o.
the m ilteEance o. Il der1-
Eleut a. heretofore
Proposals fer tn erurr ua-
he Tle1 with the a. = rlErE za-
later tl-.sh noun Non jas -
The rts8 utter relative
delinquent tax adjuz-aez- dazrE
was adopted. a e. Ta=
that the council resolve a-- E--a
a @Mun5cIrzI Tax zeu-
Board
A notice = tins effect s. 49,
Iished IN The C1t5zen radzE- 70
public l. adVi=ed 81 Ire -u- z-e
place for considerztiou 81 zus-
cations Tor setr emeu- af
guent take and asses EeE-=-
The board snail met -ur-
each month bur -mv zEoEz
from day 70 DAY -lme - -m=
week 10 week O. arcomuLzh -1=
ends desired
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
You Pay For His Sand
With Gold Found In IL
UBy AssorIat~a Pr.s~I

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
When contractors on the Hetch
Hetchy water project needed a
certain type OF sand for a dam
and concrete conduit they found
it on the ranch of John Mum.
You can have it for nothing If
you'll give me the gold that in
it," said Mum.
For the necessary washing
operations an old time sluice box
was added. The first day Mum
pocketed 1925 in gold dust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
JAPANESE BIRTHS L.
RISE in 1895 TO
ESQ EVERY HOUR
NATURAL INCREASE
IN POPULATION DURING
PERIOD WAS GREATEST IN
ITS HISTORY
By GLENN BABB

Wy ASHOct1tetG l'FeARb
TOKYO, July 24.-With little
brown babies arriving at the
rate of more than $50 an hour,
Japan's natural increase in pop
ulation during 1885 was the
greatest in history.
For the second time her annual
growth passed one million. l.:
was 1,02S,623 during The year,
compared with l,OO7,398 in 1882,
the previous record year.
These figures show there is no
relaxation in the pressure OF pop
ulatiOn on the resources of Nip
pom.
Japanese social scientists ex-
plain by that factor the restless
straining Of this eastern empire
against all bonds, its conquest Of
Manchuria, it's military and eco
monte penetration into North
China. its plans for economic adj
vance into the South seas and its
unceasing fight for world mar
kets
Emigration Negligible
The figures are those of the
cabinets bureau of statistics.
They apply only to Japan proper,
excluding colonies such as Korea
and Formosa and the newer de-,
tendency OF Manchoukuo.
Natural increase means simply
the margin Of births over deaths.
Emigration and immigration are
on such a small scale as to make
no essential difference.
In 1886 there were 2,19O.6S1
babies born in Japan, 146,874
more than in 1884. Deaths were
1.162,058, a decrease Of 1885
from 1884. The natural increase
for 1884 was only sO9,224.
Per Carita Increase Drops
In one respect 1885 fell below
the previous record year, 1882.
Last years natural increase was
at the rate Of 1855 per thousand,
whereas in 1882 it was 1920.
The official census of October
1, 1885, showed the population of
Japan proper to be 69,251,265.
That count gave the population of
the whole empire-eXcluding Man
choukuo-as 1884, 1928.
Population increase in the colo
MES more than keeps pace with
that of the homeland. Some time
in 1888 the population of the Mi
kado's realm will pass the 1907
100000 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
WPA OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE
ASSISTANT STATE ADMINS
TRAITOR TO LOOK OVER
SITUATION HERE

Laurence Richard, assistant
WPA administrator for Florida,
arrived this morning $50 o'clock
in state road department pane
for a visit with the local admin
istration.
Mr.. Richard comes to look over
the situation in Key West and
take up a number of matters in
connection with the administra-
ton of Thomas D. Orr, and to
get first hand idea of the pro-
gross of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
CAPTAIN WILDER
BACK FROM TRIP

Captain w. A. Wilder. navigat-
ing officer of the Wreck;ng Tug
Warbler, returned to Key West
Wednesday night from a trip to
his home in Norfolk, Va.
The visit to his home was a
sad one as he went to attend the
funeral services of a son who had
died last week in Waycross, Ga.
and was taken to Norfolk for in
terment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
EXPLOSION HURTS TWO

NEW YORK.-Two persons
were injured when a unit in the
air-conditioning plant of a res
taurant exploded. The small
basement room housing the equip
ment was. wrecked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
BRIEF SESSION
CRIMINAL COURT

There was Tut a brief session
of criminal court this morning at
which time pending cases were
canvassed and a recess announc-
ed by Judge William V. Alburv
until tomorrow morning 9:30
O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
GEORGE BERNARD
SHAW, 80, CLINGS
TO HIS BANKROLL
BELIEVES THAT PLAYWRIGHT
HAS NO BUSINESS INVEST
ING MONEY IN THEATER,
ACCORDING To STATEMENT
INV Associated Pressl


LONDON, July 24.-Eighty
years old Sunday, July &c, George
Bernard Shaw hangs on firmly to
the belief that a playwright has
no business investing money in
The theater.
That's what he says, anyway. in
a letter to Sydney w. Carroll,
critic, author and manager, who
asked Shaw for a subscription to
the Open Air theater in Regents
park.
Shaw replied as follows:
my dear Sydney Carroll:
"Have you ever asked yourself
this mOmentous question? Why Is
it that old Shaw, who has been
in the theater business for A
years. is not an inmate Of Full
ham Workhouse The instructive
answer is that he has never Lost
sight of the fact that it is the
business of a playwright TO take
money out of the theater, and
not under any circumstances TO
put money into it.
Cleans Out Producers
Il have carried out this policy
strictly in the Open Air theater.
You have lost 10000 pounds and
l have had: some of it.
where did you get the TO-
coo pounds? Certainly not by
criticism. / have been a critic
myself and / know. | cleaned out
Miss Horniman in 1894 with my
lirst commercially-produced play.
That was tea-money.
"When the famous Vterenne-
Barker management was dissOlv-
ed after its adventure in the
Shaw business, G.-B. Granville
Barker) pawned everything short
of reducing himself TO nudity.
and ! disgOrged as much Of my
royalties as to make a solvent
ending.
Adam And Eve And Shakespeare
Even Barry jackson was I'm
ally panicked, although his last
production of Back to Methusa-
lah' actually made a profit Of p
pounds. Who is to be the next
victim?
If you can pick up 10000
pound notes and spree them on
the newest and biggest change in
managerial policy in my time, you
are clearly eligible.
How would the Adam and Eve
scenes from 'Methusaleh' follow
ed by The Comedy of Errors do
for Regents park? l can pocket
Shakespeare's royalties all right
Anything that will tempt a shark
is good enough for
yours until the times do alter.
(Signed) G.. Bernard Shaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24
Department Heads Effect Saving
OF Funds In Middle Of Year
Find Ways OF Spending
Mach Of Kitty Set
ASIDE, However. Before
Ind Oh Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON 10y "a
h-lf y= of s-1.@fu---hl-
sszrnzzE -.s s--lt go So go
erE=-uF E=pz-tme2s heazs - ~
Prs d-Ef-s urd-r shzf th-y 49,
ssss- a -kzssy f-ea 49, -
FroP-zs H-a--aot 60 - $500 -
i@sa ed Co. GO - -
neEt Ianuary
Th- Pr--zs-uf aEr--s 49, a.
nafhsnE . s-pz-t@-at h-aE Ek-s
49, - thza - ar-1-- - - -
DE- e th- fzz-zI 49, "a q 49,
mE-aad tA=z o. go
q sp-=&Hr e b-fau- - y-.r
rzn- ou 50 a. % 49, euaEr---
dda't r5r- 49, 60 -
lz-- zz-
E- -- -a- - o. ra-
-u z=a
~-- -E-r az-s
-=- r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate - the
cOuH1ry- nth an average
range q only = FahreEhel-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Yrs Nannt nnb 8atidlfn.

Sn 9iiief brobte one ~36idbrise
Gbereie Yermoier, @attin Oes lt6O.
tiiden MaienmeiIters Sermann SER
moier, ibren Sobn nit Dem Baeen
in Die 51ule. gluI Dem Riidwe9f
tpuroe Der Wager BON elmer 2oto.
motibe erfaBt uno 5ertriimmert. Die
Srau blieb nit ibrem Nsantel an
Der 4olbenltnnge Oes einen DompI.
5plin0ers b6neen unO oie Mald)ine
idleppte Die Ieruneliidte etma 100
Meter tDeiter, bis Die Wioldine gum
StiuIton0 fam. W1brenO 0ieler
3eit ihlug Die Dor- unO riidtu6rts
ii9 bepegenOe Rolbenitonee Der
9ermoier in Den &iiden uno in Die
&ippengegenO un0 figte .br idmere
8erlesuneen bel, 10 OaB Iie in oas
Stiftungsipital ~ibereefiibrt DerOen
muBte.
Sn 9onloc seriet i'm &Ofe oes
Mirtes Stefan @oIff, in Der N6be
oes GnItens Der &oniein glilabpth.
elm Strobihober in Brand. Das
Geuer griff ouf Die 8irtihoftsge-
b6uOe iiber unO e~ef1broete oos Go.
iteu in bobem MaBe. Ser Detoer
freimiaiee 5euerDebr nit Snipeftor
Solef &offnrt uno Sen &ommonOan-
ten Beter 4iri9 uno Sobmn Hetcu
gelang es, nod fur5er anitrensen.
Der arbeit Der GIammen Serr al
perOen.
Sn .Subotica bat Ii9 Der prnuO-
ilatue Suboticner 0edont : Rfarrer
Worfo Brotic in Der Population
Dor ben 5omborer 9erioneaat.s ee-
morfen unO puroe jeritiidelt. Man
permutet. Dab iid Yrotic Ue9en iei.
mes 3~uiommenItoBes nit ser Sir
dengemeinne 81 Dem 9er3meiflungs.
i9ritt entihloiien bat. gr NOR IS
Sabre alt uno Iebtc felt 1918 in
Subotica.
Sn apotin bat Iih Der 28i1brige
9aumeiIter Teter 5dpertli, Der erit
fiir5lih In ieine Seimnteemeinoe au.
riidgetebrt mar, nit Stridhin Der.
eiftet unS 1T unter fiirdterIiden
Gualcn eeitorben. Der 4etpegsrunO
oiirfte in materienem 9uiommen.
hrlfm al f.sd.pn fpin
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
gpttidleer Wadlridltcn.

SIN 2aibader Spital farb Geo
2og, ebemaliger 2aufmanu in SEQ.
cebie, i'm Mlter bon 81 Sobren.
S6ulleiter @Iois Siderne. EN-
%eeborener Morobiser, bat ieiuea
neuen Dienitpoiten in ct. Surf Bel
@roiupIie ongetreten. Dit idlpe.
rem Screen iaben @ltern tpie @in-
Ser ben beimiiden 2ebrer ideioen.
M6iel. Set einieer 8eit fommt
es Dor, OoB beimiiHe 2ebrer an Ito.
tDenil1e ShuIen berieBt peroen.
TIMER tiidtieer 0berlebrer Serr
6rie0ri6 &ogler fonmt nod Mo.
fronog in llnterfroin. Nm Comm
tag, Ben A. Offober, bradten i'm
sic Bf~arrinfaiien gum abidieo elm
5tdn0hen.
SER Soief Sattpr in Morburg
fanote fir Iein Seimatfirdlein in
Wieoertiefenbod 1000 Omar. gs.
lit nun mO9Iid, oos Odd Set Stride
mieOer initano gu ieben, obne bob
oie ormen 8eipobner beIaitef iuer.
ben.
Sn Ser Rummeroorfer .6iIiai-
firAe tDurOe Sermonn Soief Cad.
ner bon 9eiieItol 9 unO anuo Som
fe bon GummerOorf 5 getraut. Srnu-
5pugen Daren &obert @onflmoper
@eingroBbdnoIer in 3ocebie. uno
Sans 8unie, @atpirt in NefieltdI
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

SdtDeiarauFem6eid. Bel JeIOor.
beiten itieB elm Ianopirtidoftliher
@ebilfe auf elm eroBes MduieneIt
oos nit 8obnen un0 &orn reifli9
gefiiat mar. 8piiden Oieien gor-
rdten purOen nod 5Dei nlte @olo-
miiu5en. unO 5tpor Elm Reihstoler
bon 1897 nit Dem giloe 9onig
5rieori9 BiIbelms III. bon Breu-
Ben unO Elm fleineres 5tid in Der
@r0Be zines MartItiides sefunOen.
auf Oieiem befano lId Die 8e5eid.
nuna: 6 ginen &eidstboIer bon
1918, auf ser Riidieite: SrieOrid
8ilbelm III. BON BreuBen.
9Srberben. Die Rreiie 8er6en
un0 &opo puroen in letter 8eit
fortgeiest bon ginbriiden beimee.
iudt, obne ooB es gelingen mollte,
Die 0iebe gu faiien. Ole ginbriide
erfolgten Itets mad einbeitIihem
8lan, 70 OaB ongenommpn DerOen
muBte, oaB in Den DerfdieOeniten
Eeilen Ser gennnnten Greiie INNER
Der eleide Dieb in Grnee fam.
Nunmebr lit es eeluneeu, oen @au-
ner 81 fallen. Sc lit elm 29i1bri.
ger Wanu, Der bereits 10 ginbrii9e
in Oen 9orfern abnebereen, Cor.
Der0en, SteOebergen. Steoorf,
Sdornborit uno Bobueberaem 81.
geeeben bat. 0n6 ieiner gerbof.
tung melOeten IifJ tpeitere flint 50.
milien, BEL Oenen nuf Die be5eifnete
Art eleibfols eineebrohen tpur0e.
Ole @enoormerie nimmt an, 0aB Der
Dieb nod tDeitere Diebit1ble ousge.
fiibrt bat. Sc fom ibm BET ieinen
Houb8iieen offenIidtlid nur auf Oas
@elo an, Oenn 5ur SonO lie9enOe
Shmudioden IieB er ~unberiibrt.
8ermutlid nonte Ser ginbreder 81
ieiner nabe beborltebenOen &odJ5efs
moglid piel nfIiiiiiee" Nittel ia.
ben. Nun aebt es niht in ben
Sod5eitstag, ionOern Ser @eg fiibrt
ins @ef6nenis.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

Nenitnbt B. @Obmrg. 0ie aus
Houenitein BEL Sonneberg gebiirtiee
@itme Soa Bauer feierte bier ibren
83. @eburtstog. gg lit Idon Elm
ieltener 6nn, tDenn flint @enerotio-
men nod am 2eben lin0 Gum @e-
bnrfstog Ser ltrlrgroBmutter Bauer
fonnten ii9 ITO 2in6er, gnfpl, nr-
enfeI unO l1rurenfeI neriommeIn.
Die eff Rinoer beg @eburtstags.
tin0es iinO nod am 9eben. Sic
Iutter bon Grau Bauer bate Is
GinOer, bon oenen cine Gohter
5ebn, eine onoere elf unO cine brittle
.3D0If ainOern ons 2eben ifeufte.
Cine Godter, Ole 1907 nit flint
ainOern nod amerifo nusfpnnoerte.
bat oriiben, getreu Der Tomilicn-
tradition, sic Rinoer3obl auf Elm
Duseno obeeruuoet. Sbre Eodter
2onro Miiner mar bereits nit 81
Snbren llrureroBmutter; lie- i'll
Wutter bon 5fbn ainOern. Sbr en-.
fel @iIbeIm Niiuer lit nit 40 Sab.
rem @rcBboter geiDcr6en Grnu
Bauer botte bier Gobne, Orei
5fipiegeriobne nno feds GnfeI int
GeIoe. oie tros Der allngliids3obI"
10 ale iuieoer nod 9ouIe sefommen
iinO.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
EOifs ga6ri6tem
aus Der altem Seimat.

SiidbadI. &ier trus man sic 25.
idbrise 6rou emma Soeer, eeb.
Sin5el, 3u @rabe.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

RarttbeibcufeI6. Reulid fonnte
Der bel ipiner Sodter Iebenoe fri.
bere @iiterfiibrer Sobonn @ro0 Iein
88. 2ebensiobr Douenoen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

Berlin. Sier 1T Der 5iImi6ou.
ipieler &eImut Riofe, Der bonn
8OIfsgeriHtsbof tDesen 2anoesber.
rots sum lobe berurteiIt tuoroen
bor, binseridtet tuoroen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

9nberRabt. 9ie S1idbriee aIa.
bierIebrerin AImn @iibIe uurOe
beim lleberidreiten Der StroBe BON
einem obne 2idt fnbrenOen autO
imgerihen uno 10 Ihuer berIebt,
Dab le in einem nobeu Sauie nIs.
boIO itorb.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29
"WHY WE ARE FOR Roosevelt t.

Editorial in Scrpps-TIoward Newspapers Oct 14)
* We for Roosevelt for the that think
would have been for Jefferson Jackson Lincoln had lv
ed in their day We convinced that future historians the
with those We believe that in him the times povdentialy
than fully realized that form of
might have phed had been blessed with leadership
human sympathy and daring which must be present if major
crisis be survived.
paralysis the food the cities the organized defiance the
the agricultural the Of the against the
over to muscle Tradition and nearahtd pilot
Thank God didn't instead who could his
head when all about losing theirs, who could remain calm
eyed while who could the full size of the peril
and take such chances necessary the
I'VE have criticized him much and will much more but we
higher opinion than that of any other public figure Of
time We bit fed with the hate Roosevelt chorus that
has been months by the very upermen that
velt saved But do emotions Rather
want to put in words why think possible only for
Of Rooeves vision lead and then why believe
would be upendous bunder defeat him for reelection the
middle Of recovery which he is certainly accomplishing
friendly political gesture expressed philosophy both Of
society had powerful organized
ests which had been able have their with the
that capacity produce had capacity
the answer must be found in creating That could only
the who hitherto had been forgotten To do
this Roosevelt realized the must be taken be
so he made the switchand much Of bitterness high
against him from those who at the elbows
of those who ruled The old order became aroused when finally
realized that Roosevelt and that explains the heat of
1886 the umpedup alarm about communism regimen
taon and all hathe those who had the dv
ers seat and there And threading through
the of making life vabe for the many and
the time already we-todo
Underneath all that has been philosophy that democracy
II 1t to cannot be rigid that living
ganism that it change the times go
would of what did happen mutpedan
ual shock too great for the nation stand.
translate that philosophy of the
enjoying and the greater confidence the rank and file of
future have explanation of believe
the Roosevelt administration has been the effective the
farsgted and the most Lincoln saved the I'm
And what have said of the domestic policies
also into the foreign field why consider the good
neghbor troubled world the blood brother of the forgotten
at home We moving ahead But there's long
to It's time change leaders,"