davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Deputy United States Marshal
Lyalle Van Valkenburg, reports
having a lively time with a group
of bOOtleggers at an early hour
yesterday morning at the corner
OF Alberta and Waddell streets
He ran on seven men unloading
booze from a skiff and placing the
liquor in a large Cadillac car. He
reached the scene as the last case
was placed on the car and the men
entered the car and stepped on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

several rGIGT-
ences to Index
numbers" The
layman reading
these answers
may not under
stand this term.
An index num-
Der is a StatiSti-
cal device for
stating or mea-
surfing business
activity or price
levels. AS used
here and in any
other statistical
article. an in
deX number is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Maurice A. Ryan, of Columbus, o.,
az years old and weighing IT'S pounds,
lives entirely on bread and milk, and says
he never wants anything else. How could
he want anything else on such a diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

But for the prompt arrival of
the fire department and the
quick and effective work Of the
apparatus the fire discovered in
the oil rooms of the Lumley Hard
ware store on the corner of Grin
nell and James streets would soon
have developed into a conflagra-
ton. AS it was the damage was
comparatively slight and the es-
tablishment is going ahead as
usual today. The oil room was a
mass of flames when the appara-
tus arrived but was readily extern
guished as the two bumpers
swung into action at full capacity.
Mr.. Lumley estimates his loss at
$4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Born at p O'Clock Szturdzv
night To Mr. and Ms L0uis SnlIrh
o. Miami. a boy Mother and sol
are doing well Mrs- Smith vas
before marriage Miss Florence
Brady o. Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Be good citizen and go to the polls
tomorrow and vote, not as impish pre-
judlce whispers into your ear, but accord
ingStO the dictates of your conscience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Sign on auto tire cover: Hoover
promised me this car; Roosevelt gave it to
me; don't let Landon take it away
Florida Times Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

King Edward who is now managing
all of England etc, should be able to
manage just one woman, even if she is an
American gal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
Go to the polls tomorrow and vote
don't be a Stacker.

That Europe's craftsmanship is bank
rupt is not as important as the fact her
morality is bankrupt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
You and Your
Nations Affairs
A Few Questions Answered
BY WALTER E. SPAHR
IAN, Department of Economics, Netc York University

From many questions asked by
readers | have selected several that
are closely related. In answering
these questions am forced to make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Liberty is a word almost taken for
granted, yet eternal vigilance is it's price,
and men have died for it in the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

A total Of $50 Freshmen nssfrsc-
ulated al the university e No-Th
Carolina this year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

The day will probably come when all
political campaigns are clean and free of
suspicion, but brother, you and l will not
see the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

The Swastika is Sanscrit word mean
ing well-being." In Germany it is adj
visable to wear the emblem to enjoy we'll
being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

The j. L. Cronin Shows, having
10 attractions and a number Of
concessions will open at White
head and United streets next Mon
day for stay OF two weeks. Mem
bers of the American Legion state
that buses will pass the grounds.
eve are short of funds to repair
the building as well as our quota
for child welfare work, but these
conditions will be renedied with
the returns from the Cron:n
Shows" said a member of the
legion today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Editorial comment After ls-
tening for a while 70 n pianist ar
complaining MS music Wi1h enc 81
those lad screech owl voices. q
stranger was asked how ~ Eked
the artists execution He repli-d
that he was IN favor Of r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

the gzA Alth0ugh Mr. - -
kenburg fired ssEer1l sno-z - -
fleeing car, n01e 81 c1ez rsaE =
feet. and the car Ms loz< - $50
IN a few uouen1z- &C.,
IL. the marshal wzs On 1ss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Young Franks, fyweiEnr key
Nester Of fistic fame ~ -
morrow night meet Sanmze T1ck-
.er, seeking little s0uthp4E e Nsw
Jersey. IN q 10 round bOur ~ ne
Athletic Club Both rhese l4ds
are good boxers and hard nIrrllE
fighters, and the fans are l0oklE
Forward TO 4 snappy. scrzpPy 81
to when they get IN acton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

Occupational Ece1ses - ZG
number Of 2S4 were Ezkel 80 -
firms and plzces of So n
Key West during the Iaz<1 e.
October according - rne E@GaEz
in the office O. Judge Elg1 Co.
This Is considered a WolEer@Z-T
fine record and indiczEez ~
diminished c0ufldence far 49,
the approaching sezs0n azd ~
ensuing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


Eugene Ashe. former president
of the Key West Chamber OF Com
merce, and an actively progress
sive citizen, is spending a few
days here with relatives and
friends. He arrived yesterday
from Havana. Mr.. Ashe gives a
graphic description of the de-
vastation of the storm in cdGba.
He was on the first train arriving
in Havana after the. hurricane and
witnessed the condition before any
activities were started to remedy
the destruction caused by wind
and waves. The devastation yas
terrible to behold. he said, bat
the work of rebuilding and repair
ing was started at once and the
change effected was marvellous.
Within 4S hours lights were turn
ed on, street cars were running.
water was being supplied and
most of the trees were replanted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02

address questions the author OF this nescspaperJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30

Padron, Edwin Berk0zitz. E.ssDur
Carney, GTisclda Garcia. OLA la
chado, ElizaOSsh Roberts. Fran-es
Schaffer;
Honor pOIn- average 20. 9acE
Einhorn, Edeio ESpinClz. Eliyn
Evans. George Henriquez. SylsIa
Henriquez, Lois Malone. Dolazes
Romaguerro, Eva Valdez L6a-
Ormond CordOva. Olga Agu ~
Claudia Isham. Ruth Baker. Eioina
Hernandez, Ray Pierce. Orrllie
Roberts, Edith Sands. Bzrbar1
Hoeffer. Rose Gonzalez Nellie
Tiff, Helen Wells. Delfln Jimine[
Isabel Swain, Fannie JOhnson- la
Curry, Flossie Key. Hollis knOE-
les. Lorene Taylor;
Honor point average 1-5o. 10
land KeetOn, Phillip Ortz. Ray
Perez, Marion Taylor. san Coz
Inns, Nellie Br0st. RITA Disdier.
Virginia Overall, Shirley Plerce-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR roll

The following SO pupils have
made better-than-average grades
in the Key West Junior High
School for the instruction period
ending October %:
Honor point average 800, Eli
nor Larsen, Jessie Watkins, Mario
Napoles, Carmen Sunti; $50,
Louise Niles, Joseph Campo, Ray
Demeritt, Betty Levin; ESQ., Bet
ty Henriquez; 2.40, Edwin Carnes,
Raymond Divide, Gertrude Con-
zalez, Milton Appel, Walter Nc
Cook, Arthur Lujan;
Honor point average 2.25, Alice
Aguilar; 2.20, Ruth Woods, John
Thompson, Elois Sawyer, Shirley
Almyda, Louise Collins, Sergio
Alvarez, Alicia Borges; zoo, Or
quidea Bermudez, Copelyn Ram
sey, Virginia McClanahan, Wallace
Mitchell, Nellie Russell, Nell
Gwynn, Warren Russell, Geraldine
Kennedy, Donald Lowe, Norma
Riggs;
Honor point average $50, Alvio
Acevedo, Billy Lones, Frederick
johnson, Lenora Lopez, Betty
Pierce, Amalia Blanco, Jose Rem
edo, Louis Grana. Henry Ogden,
Edna Spencer, BeIen Archer, Erma
Pinder, Gilbert Waldo, nuth Cur
RE, Praxades Norcisa, Betty Lu-
cas-, Cecilia A;onso, Josephine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
tfsPOR T ! \
BY JOVE |AA
,HEALTHERS WON THEIR FOURTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST YESTERDAY

Hale went to third. Garcia went
out trying to stretch the hit, ght-
field to second. Acevedo singled
to center and Molina went out,
pitcher to first.
Sixth inning-F. Lopez singled
to left. Walker walked. On pass
ed ball, both runners advanced
Gates flied out to right and Lopez
scored. On a wild pitch, Walker
scored.
Administration put over its lone
run in the third inning. Gene got
on by way of an infield hit. DOM
enech ran for him and stole sec
ond. ]. Roberts doubled to right
and Domenech scored.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Sanitary Department
300 OH Go 9 1
Administration
OO1 900 OIL 6 4
Batteries: C. Gates and ]. Gar
cia; E. Roberts and Goss.
This afternoon, Coca-Cola
crosses bats with Administration.
This game will decide which team
will win first-half honors. Should
Administration win, there will still
be a chance for the Healthors but
if the Office boys lose, the Soda
Water outfit will be champs of
this half.
Batteries will be Roberts and
Goss for Administration and j. and
F. Villareal for the Beverage ag-
gregation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
TENNIS FINALS
ON SATURDAY

Key West High School Tennis
Tournament. will be brought to a
close Saturday afternoon, 200
o clock, when the finals will be
played by George Carey and An
drew Elwood, at the tennis courts
of Bayview Park.
Quite a number of exciting
games have been played thus far
and much interest has been shown
in the tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30

Sanitary Department won its
fourth .tr.isha., s.hs yesterday
.fternasa at Bayzisw Park. split
. second ptacs tie with Admins
tra.ion and pulled up to within one
game Of the league-leading Coca
Cola outfit.
Final score of the game yester-
day was HeaIthers, 6; Administra-
tiOn, l.
ice Hale was the leading hit
ter, with four singles in as many
trips to the plate.
Bunny Roberts of the Office
boys hit two singles and a double
in four tries.
The runs were scored in the fol-
lowing manner:
First inning-Hernandez dou-
bled to left. Hale singled to CEN
ter. Garcia fled out to center
and Hernandez scored after the
catch. Acevedo flied out to right
and Molina singled to center, Hale
scoring. Caraballo hit to center
and the fielder dropped the ball,
allowing Molina to so home.
Fifth inning-Hale singled to
left. Garcia singled to right and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
FLORIDA'S HOMECOMING FOOTBALL
GAME WILL BE- PLAYED TOMORROW

The big Homecoming football
game will be played tomorrow at
The University of Florida's home
grounds at Gainesville.
The University of Maryland
will be the opposing eleven and
wills sport the best backsieldsarray
in the history of gridiron play at
the Old Line Institution.
Josh Cody, head coach of the
Gators, says he will start with the
following players:
Ends-Christian, Krajcier, Ram
sey, Pennington, Walker and Num-
bauer;
Tackles-Yon, Hardwich, Kic-
liter, Owen, Gardner;
Guards-Capt. Julian Lane,
Root, Kociss and Laurent;
Centers-Williams, Oxford and
Davis;
Quarterbacks-Mayberry, Ivey
and Manning;
Halfbacks-Paul Brock, Willis,
Wel.es and Rowe;
Fullbacks-Moon Mullins and
Hendricks.
He has not decided on his start
ing lineup but will announce his
official starting squad tomorrow
morning. -;
There is everything needed for
a dynamic attack and great de-
Tense among the five Maryland
ace backs, believes President H,
c., Byrd of that University. Ed.
DAILY, who, like Gormley, is a
blocking and defensive back; Wav-
erly, Wheeler and Charlie Wei
dinger also offer backfield support
that is above the average.
Fans who journey to Gaines
vile tomorrow to see the Parps
strut their stuff against the Gators
in the homecoming game should
get some thrills from the Mary
land offense, which offers a wide
variety of running plays, onward
and laterals, with a punch to its
crashing game when it is needed.
The Gators have some of the
best players in the South. The
probable lineup will be:
Christian, left end;
Owen, left tackle;
Root, left guard;
Oxford, center;
Capt. Lane, right guard;
Ypn, right tackle;
Ramsey, right end;
Mayberry, quarter back;
Brock, left halfback;
Welles, right halfback;
Mullins, full back.
Mumbauer will be called fol
duty, and Joe jenkins and Row
will see some action in this game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
WARRANT FOR TWO

BELFAST.-James Oxford of
this city swore out a warrant for
his wife and Charles Cook, who
had eloped, charging them with
stealing all the furniture in his
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
GOLF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOMORROW
AFTERNOON; PAIRINCS ARE ANNOUNCED
(By GRAVY)

The Miami Biltmore golf club
will arrive over the highway this
afternoon. Matches against the
Key West team will be played
starting 1 p. m. Saturday and 9 a.
m. Sunday.
The Miamians will have about
~ men on their team. al.
The probable lineup for Satur-
day and Sunday is as follows:
Saturday
Nassau scoring LOW and total
Lopez and Spottswood. -.
Milligan and Woods.
Goldsmith and Plummer.
Salas and Kemp.
Ketchum and Mesa.
Pierce and Russell.
O'Bryant and Grooms.
Two Key West men will be
loaned the Biltmore team and will
probably be Kirchheiner and Stow
ers.
Sunday
(Best BalD
Lopez and Woods.
Milligan and Salas.
Spottswood and Strunk.
KirschenEaum and Ayala.
Fripp and Sawyer.
Julian and Sands.
Substitutes will be:
Kemp;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30

Buttons, first used in Southern
Europe in the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries, were invented to
keep soldiers from wiping their
noses on coat sleeves of their uni
forms, clothiers say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
SENIOR HIGH
HONOR ROLL

Honor roll Of those Puplls n
Senior High School. Who hzEe
made better-than-averzEe Eades
for the six weeks instruction pe-
Rod ending October %. follows
Honor point average S-0o. Ma
garet Bernal, Sidney Aro10Tlrz
Anita BerkOwitz; 2-75. C0rrine
Curry, Harry Bravo 2-6o. Phys
Adams, Orvis Kemp. John Rahln-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
DOESN'T NEED WATCH

FOST0RIA, O.-Dick Murphy
of this city can tell the correct
time within a minute or two with
out consulting a watch, clock, or
other time-telling device.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30

The British railways are in
creasing their supplemental air
transport services, according to a
report by the American trade
commissioner at London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
FOOT B ALL
SCHEDULE

The leading games that will be
played tomorrow in the football
world follow:
Pittsburgh VS.. Fordham.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern.
st. Mary vs.. Marquette.
Auburn VS.. Santa Clara.
Holy Cross VS.. Temple.
Army VS.. Colgate.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth.
Villanovs VS.. Bucknell.
Michigan State VS.. Boston Co.
lege.
u. of Miami VS.. u. of Boston.
Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Columbia VS.. Cornell.
Princeton VS.. Harvard.
= Navy VS.. Pennsylvania.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse.
South
Maryland VS.. Florida.
Tennessee VS.. Georgia. -.
Kentucky VS.. Alabama.
Vanderbilt VS.. Louisiana State.
Duke VS.. Washington 'an6GEee::
North Carolina VS.. South CARO-
lima. ,'i'' '''''' 'i"'o' i'''' =
Tulane VS.. louisiana Feth*: ms
Mississippi VS.. se%anheeai 7h1 .
Georgia Tech <MiERdsSri. doid
Midwest 81 lli~
Indiana VS.. lowe.
Michigan VS.. Illinois.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago.
Nebraska VS.. Missouri.
Iowa State VS.. Oklahoma.
Pacific Coast
Washington VS.. Oregon.
Washington State VS.. California.
Stanford VS.. U. C. L. A.
Oregon State VS.. Montana.
Southwest
Texas VS.. Southern Methodist.
Arkansas VS.. Texas A. and NJ.
Texas Christian VS.. Baylor.
George Washington VS.. Rice.
TL,4 in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN

the same time reduce the amount of
fertilizer needed.
First plan for the food, tged, and
soil-building crops, Professor Will
liams, urged, them more or less as
a side line, arrange for the pro-
duction of some cash crops.
Timely Farm Questions Answered
At State College
Question: Can baby chicks be fed
Immediately after they are hatch
ed?
Answer: Nature has given the
chick a balanced ration in the form
of unabsorbed yolk which should
maintain the chick for 70 hours.
However, satisfactory results are
obtained if feed and water are CIV
en- the chicks as soon as they are
placed under the hover, or in the
starter battery. The chicks usually
60 to eating in several hours and do
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
All AAA Payments Will
Be Completed

All AAA benefit payments due
North Carolina farmers up to jan
uary 6, 1896, will be paid, accord
ing to word from Washington re-
ceived by Dean I. o. Schaub, of
State College.
The treasury department has an
nounced that all AAA checks now
being distributed are good and may
be cashed at any time.
The dean could not say just when
checks for payments now due will
be distributed, as preparations for
these payments had not been COM
pleted at the time the AAA work
was suspended.
The tobacco marketing cards US
ed during the past season had been
checked over at the state AAA to-
bacco office at State College and
were almost ready to be sent to
Washington for final approval.
The marketing cards are neces-
sary undermining the amount of
the tobacco adjustment payments
for each grower, the dean said.
The state AAA cotton Office was
making preparations for the cotton
price adjustment payments which
were offered to assure growers at
least IL cents pound for their lint.
Dean Schaub expressed his belief
that some way will be worked out
for completing these and other pay
ments within a reasonable time.
Farmers who kept faith with
their crop adjustment contracts up
to the time the Supreme Court in
validated the AAA deserves to get
the payments promised, the dean
said, and the government intends to
keep faith with these farmers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

Question: What should be the
temperature in a brooder house
where brick brooder is used?
Answer: The temperature should
ranges from 20 to rs degrees. The
thermometer should be placed on
the wall one foot above the floor
and three feet from the brooder
should be taken at that point. 1t is
well to remember that bucket of
water should be kept on top Of the
brooder at all times. This raises the
humidity and aids in early feather
ing of the chicks. A wire guard
above the bucket of waite will pre-
vent the chicks falling in.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Stresses Importance If
Balanced Farming

The abolition of the AAA has in
tensifed the importance of a well
balanced farming schedule on every
North Carolina farm.
The wide-awake farmer will raise
at home the food and feed crops
needed to supply his family and his
livestock, said Prof. c. B. Williams,
head of the State College agronomy
department.
He will also devote a great deal
of his land to soil-improvement and
erosion-contro1 crops, Pr ofess r
Williams added.
Taking into consideration the I'M
certainty of prices which farmers
may get for their cash crops this
year, he continued, it would be
most unwise to specialize in the
production of cash crops, with the
expectation of buying large quanti-
ties of food, feed, and fertilizer.
A general increase in the produc-
ton of cash crops will no doubt
lower the price to such an extent
that farmers cash incomes this
year will be rather limited, the pro-
fessor declared.
In view Of this, it is essential that
the farmers plan every way posi-
BILE to reach a state of self-sufficl-
ency, he added, so as to reduce to a
minimum the things they will have
to buy with their limited cash in
come.
Every farm should have year.
round home garden with a large
variety of vegetables. There should
be enough grain, hay, and pastur-
age to supply all the LIVESTOCK with q
balanced ration.
Soil-improving crops like cow
peas, soybeans, velvet beans, ane
lespedeza, plowed under at matur
ity, will build up the land and a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

Answer: Yes. The cutting out Of
dead, crippled, or over-crowded
trees not only furnishes the neces-
sary firewood, but it also leaves the
largest and best trees to grow out
as marketable timber in the short
est time. The average annual re-
moval of cordwood will more than
paytaxes on the woodland and the
remaining trees will more than
double the value of timber in a
few years. The thinning, however,
should be systematic and should al
so be done as the growth becomes
crowded
Question: Will my poultry flock
do well on ration of white corn
and skimmilk?
Answer: This ration is unbalanc-
ed from a feeding standpoint and
anybirds fed this ration will soon
show signs of deficiency of vita
minis A and D. They will become
poor, show signs of leg weakness,
and will be fit subject for every
poultry disease. While it is advis-
able to utilize all home produced
feeds as long as it is economical,
the departure from recognized
feeding practices and requirements
as implied in the question would be
costly experiment.
Question: How can I rid my to-
bacco plant beds of fea-beetles?
Answer: Poisoning the bed with
the 81 in g. mixture at the rate of
one-half pound to each 100 square
yards of bed will efectually control
this pest. The poison is made by
mixing one pound of Paris Green
with five pounds of Arsenate of
Lead. The application should be
made when plants are dry as moist
plants are easily burned. Remove
the cloth and poison beds thor
oughly. Cover the entire bed with
the mixture at one time so that eve
ry plant has a good coating of the
poison.
Question: Where should pastures
be located on the farm?
Answer: AS a usual thing the pas
lures should be put in on the low
lands or the surrounding hillsides.
These low lands contain much fer
tility that has been washed from
the cultivated fields and through
the use of grasses as feed for live
stock this fertility can be reclaimed
and returned to the fields. The hill
sides should be seeded to grasses
to prevent further erosion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Government Will Take
Part Of Papa DiOnnes
Farm, For Quintuplets

The government of Ontario, act
ing for the guardians of the Dionne
ouintuplets, has disclosed it was
planning a playground for the little
girls next to the Dafoe hospital.
The playground, said David Croll'
chief guardian, will give the five
sisters a place to play with other
members of the family and will re-
move souvenir stand so close to
the hospital the quintuplets could
smell hot dogs cooking"
Olivia Dionne, the girls father,
made plans to contest an action
started by the government to ex-
propriate 2OO-feet of his farm. The
farm land, which Croll said was
rock and had never been farmed,
would form part Of the playground,
together with a similar frontage
next to the hospital,
In each case, the value OF the
land will be determined by Judge
r. F. Battle Of North Bay, and the
guardians will pay the cost. Croll
said the appropriation proceedings
were started after Dionne refused
to negotiate last October.
The playground is to be sur
rounded by a high wire fence COW
cred with a substance devised by
Prof. W. E. Blatz of the University
of Toronto, which permits visitors
to look in but prevents the children
from seeding the curious watchers
Cron said every effort Will De
made to keep the girls unaware
they are on exhibition"