davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Todoy is the Day
By CLARK KIF@NAIRD o
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Thursday, March 10; Goth day of
Lent. Spring becomes official at 1853
a. M, tomorrow. Feast Day of St.
Joseph, husband of the Virgin Mary.
Scanning the Skies: This, the windy
month, is an appropriate time to con-
slider the question, what is wind? If
all parts of the Earth were equally
heated by the suns rays, the atmos-
phere would be equally dense and in
a state of perpetual calm. However,
since the Sun heats certain areas of
the atmosphere more than others, the
heated portions expand and blow out
over the cooler areas. The heavy air
of the cool areas, no longer held back
by the lighter air of the warm areas,
rushes in to restore the equilibrium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
II TODAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1734-Thomas Mexican, Delaware
lawyer, patriot and signer of the De
claration of Independence, chief just
ice of Pennsylvania and president OF
Delaware at the same time, president
of the Continental Congress in 1871
Delaware governor, born at London
berry, Pa. Died in Philadelphia,
June "a, 1917.
1913 = David Livingstone, famous
English explorer and missionary to
Africa, born. Died May 1, 1873.
1833-William Penn Nixon, a noted
Chicago journalist and publisher OF
his day, born in Wayne Co., Ind. Died
Feb. 20, 1912.
1836-William c. Moorehead, Unit
ed Presbyterian clergyman and mis-
sionary, Xenia, o. Theological Semi
nary educator, born at Xix Mills,
Ohio. Died March 1, 1914. n
1842-George Herbert Palmer, Har-
wards famed philosopher and man of
letters, born in Boston. Died May z,
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

into trouble.
He had black eye and a strip OF
court-plaster across his lip when we
met He had heckled a subway circuit
hoofer who took it to heart, dismount-
ed from the stage and began swing
ing. I'D have pasted him before ne
could hit me-" the heckler explained,
because like to fight and am pretty
handy with my mits, but I was wat
ching an usher who was getting nasty
and I didn't expect the guy to come
down from the stage. They don't do
that often.''
He doesn't know why he enjoys
heckling so. He simply can't control
the boos when showmanship, in his
opinion, GIBBS low He let's 'em have
it. Your reporter isn't sure that he
doesn't serve a useful funtion in the
community. Indeed, there are a cou-
pie of exhibits I'd like to carry him
to see as my guest-and slip out the
fire exit quietly just before the riot
starts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How many governors has North
Carolina had since independence?
2. How were hotel prices establish
ed in 1873?
3. How many terms did Theodore F.
Klutzt represent the old Seventh Dis
-trict in congress?
4. How did North Carolina rank last
year in the payment of federal taxes?
5. What was the inventory value OF
material and equipment owned by the
State Highway department in 1884?
6. In what destitute circumstances
did Colonel Dunbar, successor to Gen
eral Braddock leave a North Caro-
lima officer?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1870 French colonists who settled
Gallipolis, Ohio, reach Alexandria,
Va.
181S-Veterans of the American
War of the Revolution pensioned by
Congress-$8.00 per month for sol
diers and $1,000 for officers.
1918-American losses in France to
date given out 154 killed in action;
died by disease, $50; lost at sea, 237 !;
total deaths, 1900 and wounded $50.
1935-Russian Government purifies
the State by arrests and exiles. Negro
rioting in Harlem, New York. British
fire on mob of 10000 in India.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

1. James Prescott Joule, English ply
sicist.
2. Maryland.
3. Belgium.
4. Dry rot.
5. Five cents for the first ounce or
fraction, and three cents for each
additional ounce or fraction.
6. French poet.
Z. One-third.
8. Judah.
9. The U. S. National Museum.
10. A political division of Switzerland
corresponding to a State in the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
AYCOCK'S BEAUTY.

Many a happy day does pass
And life does go it's way;
The students of Aycock schools class,
Shall go on day by day.
Some are the future business men;
And some will till the ground;
Others are like lazy hen,
Who does nothing but lay around.
Aycock ladies are bright and fair,
With intelligent minds to think
clear;
Future wives are they with care;
That's Aycock's store for a future
year.
Thomas Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

knowledge is the keynote of today.
Depending upon the hour of birth,
success should lie in the study of medi
cine or in serious literature. There
are universal powers Of mind, and a
desire to dig deep into the heart of
things, with an understanding of the
laws of analysis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

RIPLEY HAS RECORDED IN HIS
daily drawings a Norge electric re-
frigerator rollator that has run con-
tinuously under a heavy load for
9 IL years, revolving 2,481, 900, 900
times without damage to the unit
Believe it or not" Loughlin-Good-
WYn. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

PIANOS $3.50.
Farmers routes, repairing reason
able. Factory trained tuner from
Kranich and Bach. Highest refer
ences. Write. Fred j. Lake and Co.,
Dixie Piano Tuning Service, 523
South William street, Phone 425,
Henderson, N. G. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

GOD WITH US IN DEATH: Yea,
though I walk through the valley of
the shadow of death, I will fear no
evil: for thou art with me; thy rod
and thy staff they comfort me-
Psalms 23:4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

THREE WOMAN WANT LAUNDRY
work, service will please you. -Four
men wanted as farm hands at SIS
per month, single men preferred.
Employment Agency, opposite Cit
liens Bank. 19-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes of 800 families. Reliable
hustler should start earning $25
weekly and increase rapidly Write
today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-93-S,
Richmond, Va. 5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

1851. S. S. Oregon, in anticipa-
ton of war with Spain, started on
her 15,OO0mile trip from San Fran
cisco to Key West to be on hand for
thn war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

$zIE* at the factory is the lowest list price
IOO ever put on Buick.
But this $685. buys the most efficient type OF
straight.eight engine in the world-the Buick
valve-in-head straight-eight.
This $685. buys the safety of tiptoe hydraulic
brakes combined with the overhead protection
of the solid steel "Turret Top"
This $685. buys Knee.Action, plus weight
balanced springing, plus freedom from back
lash and vibration through torque-tube drive.
This $685. buys acceleration from 10 to 90 in
2O.7 seconds, thrifty gas mileage, and light
ness of handling that's the answer to woman
drivers prayer.
And this $685. buys a car engineered in Bucks
own matchless manner, which means not only
smoothness and steadiness and road-huggins
evenness at every speed-but the sort of tough
fibred stamina that makes cobwebs grow in
the repair shops!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

BEFORE BUYING AN ELECTRIC
refrigerator see the new Fairbanks
Morse, with the exclusive patented
conservador. We have size to suit
you and can sell on convenient easy
terms. Hughes Furniture Co. 18-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

LET A GOOD TAILOR DO YOUR
tailoring. I do all kinds of altering,
repairing and reclining coats for
men and women. My work and
prices will please you. ]. E. Parrish,
second floor Parker building. 19-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH
every "a pound bag of any kind of
flour we sell. This includes Billiards.
Obelisk flour IN" System. left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW,
your choice of tick, SIS. Drop us a
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO
feather mattresses SIS. Drop us a
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

JUST RECEIVED. SHIPMENT OF
children's swagger suits with mat
ching hats. See our daily arrivals of
ladies suits and dresses in the new
plaids and popular spring shades at
Tieser's Department Store. 15-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

car like this at price like this is news worth
knowing any day in the week-but for the real
surprise let us show you how it figures out in
weekly payments.
The new GMAC6% Time Payment Plan cuts
the cost of buying car on time Why not use
these savings to get the kind of car you've
always wanted?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-FRESH YOUNG COW.
Near fairgrounds. G. c. Parrish.
1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

DROP IN AND SEE THE NFv,
Fairbanks-Morse electric rofrior -"
tor. The refrigerator that has a1or' a.
thing. More disable space and groa y
er economy in operation mo1,o-
observation-disclosures the refrigerator ~
the year. Hughes Furniture ca VI
18-4ti
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Bulletin of Exhibitions

coRcoRAN GALLERY ART-Permanent couecton-Amercan
paintings sculpture Barge bronz Clark collection
tapestries. Drawings by Sargent
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART UNITED STATES NATIONAL
son. Harriet sculptures
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF GRAPHIC ARTS
echings Hobbs Chicago,
November go
collections Whistler paintings
eng drawings and the Peacock Room Oriental paintings bronz
pottery, miniatures,
ART GALLERY HOWARD of water colors
Camille Driessche
Of paintings by artists
paint mua for Federal buildings WASH
Textile MUSEUM OF DISTRICT CoLU1dBIA-Per-
tapestries other textiles the
Wednesdays and Fridays, to
by obtainab oce Of George Hewitt 73o
Fifteenth street. ...,-
THE ARTS CLUB OF paintings by
Margaret water coos by Gertrude A Kay
CONGRESS- DIVISION OF FINE ARTS-Exhibion
Pnnen Hthographs drawings by American Illus
Exhibition original illustrations by Walter Appleton Clark
Pictorial photographs Of the Statue Of Liberty
Grifnth.
MAIN BUuDnoExhihiton Of prints for Christ
gifs-by local artists -:
+ Chase Frances Wheeler +. 8
GEORGETOWN Paintings by members q the Landscape
Club 80. y, - - Il e~t. p
INTIMATE BooKsHoP LITTLE aAILERY-Pattine by Benice
LITTLE GALLERY sr-water cos and prints local
artists q moderate prices ~ ..lt ~.
ton Of small framed paintings.
GALLERY OF MODERN MAsTERs-Pannes designs by Oinska
Hrdy Z: r. ~ st f,
PANAsaERICAN photographs Mexico D
L Iaidig and q. T. Fischer. l.5a
Evening star., 1936-12-12

which for lack of q better word may be
called charm" without which few
works Of art have been known to win
their way in cold, unresponsive world.
Perhaps Of all the really clever works
set forth those which most nearly full
fill this requirement are the Ntho-
graphs of A. G. Arnold, mostly snowy
landscapes, very well composed and
sensitively rendered. pleasing and pic
turesque. Have we, indeed, as the
French critic, Camille Mauclair, ayers,
developed hatred of nature and
beauty" and passion for ugliness for
its own sake? It would at times seem
so. Art is in the doing, and may be
manifested in the rendition of any
subject whatsoever, but none can
doubt that In the choice of theme is
reflected the taste and mind of the
artist. If he renders an ugly theme
Evening star., 1936-12-12

December 16, by Eugen weisz, vice
president Of the school and well
known painter and lecturer. Mr..
weisz will select several of his favorite
paintings from the Corcoran Gallery
Of Arts permanent collection, and
comment upon them with the init
macy usual In small studio gather.
ing.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

voluntarily 1t must register personal
preference. The graphic arts afford
great opportunity for artistic express
sion, and print collecting is q hobby
which, If not ridden too recklessly,
even the owner Of q slender purse can
indulge. But the urge to acquire must
be kindled by the print itself, and be
so insistent that it cannot be downed.
There are such prints for the Christ
mas shopper as well as all-the-year.
round collector, and If the exhibition
ct the Public Library may not contain
them in majority it does at least point
the way to discovery and location.
Water Colors byd
Belgian Artist on View.
AN INTERESTING and unusual
collection of water colors is on
view in the art gallery of Howard
Evening star., 1936-12-12

graphical data has been compiled,
decorated and printed by the stu
dents under the advice and direction
Of their teacher. John e. Washington.
Studio Talk
By Eugen Wetsz.
THE Corcoran School Of Art
announces . second talk in the
series Of studio evenings, Wednesday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
S.. MIRAFLORES
ARRIVED In PORT
STEAMER GATUN DUE HERE
THIS EVENING; BOTH SHIPS
BOUND TO FRoNTERA

Steamship Miraflores, Of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company, arrived this morning Z
o'clock from Philadelphia, and
berthed at the main per Of the
Porter Dock company.
Shortly after arriving the lines
were laid and the ship began tax
ing a supply of fuel OIL When the
pumps were stopped several hours
later celebration of the tanks
showed delivery of 56.476 gal
Ions.
The S. S. Gatun, another vessel
of the same line, is due to arrive
about 9 o'clock this evening from
Philadelphia and also VIII take on
bunkers.
Both vessels are bound TO From
terra, Mexico.
The power boat Heron of the
Overseas Transportation Com
pany, arrived in port today from
Miami with thirty tons Of miscel-
laneous freight for Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
CHANGE DATE OF
ADMRAL'S VISIT
WILL ARRIVE I'm KEY WEST
ON NOVEMBER Is ON
BOARD PLANE

Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, =. S. N,
officer in charge at the naval
station, said this morning that
plans have been changed and Rear
Admiral H. V. Butler and party
will not arrive on November II.
1t was first arranged for the
admiral, his chief of staff. Cap
tain ]. H. Abbott, U. S. N, Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Lu-
Glen Young to arrive on November
- and remain until the next aft
ernoon.
Now it is stated that the ad-
miral and chief of staff viii arrive
on the morning of November Is
in a plane from Opalocka, and aft
er making an inspection of the
station and other holdings of the
navy department, depart the same
afternoon.
The female members of the par
ty,'it is understood, will not make
the trip but will remain in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
Women Get Most Mail,
College Mailman Finds
(By Associated Pres.)

GRINNELL, t., Oct. &c.
Which write and receive the most
mail, men or women?
Well, John Buckley, who runs
the University Of Iowa postoffice,
observes that women students get
about 30 per cent more mail than
do the men.
after the first five or six
weeks of college 1 note that the
home town boys begin saving
stationery and parents apparently
run out of advice" Buckley says.
Then the boys mail tapers down
to an occasional welcome check
from home. The girls, on the
other hand, send and receive a
fairly constant flow of letters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
CITY employees
PAID OFF TODAY
RECEIVED FULL MONTHS
SALARY; TOTAL DIS
BURSED. $4,424.S4

Employees of the city of Key
West were today each paid a full
months salary. This, said Clerk
Wallace Pinder, is the first time
this has been done since 1884
when the Florida East Coast Rail-
way paid taxes.
Of course, said Mr.. Pinder,
there have been numerous ocea-
sions when employees were paid
part salaries, but this is the first
time since 1884 that every en-
ploye has received a warrant for
one full month.
The total of disbursements to
employees. it was announced, was
$4,424.S4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
Kaiser Redeems Coin
'Palmed' On Bus Driver
(By Associated Preas)

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct.
3O.-Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger
many, now exiled in Doom, Hol-
land, has redeemed part of his old
imperial currency five-mark
piece, now valuelesS.
A Dutch bus driver had the coin
"palmed" off on him, but instead
of philosoph;eally accepting his
loss, he sent the coin to Doom
with a letter addressed to the for
mer emperor.
By return post came a personal
letter from the one-time war lord,
thanking him for his message and
enclosing a Dutch ryksdaalder, a
negotiable Dutch coin equivalent
in value to, the old German five.
mark piece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30

as one OF the legal political divi-
sions of the State with the duties
and obligations OF a county and
shall be entitled to all the powers,
rights and privileges, including
representation in the State Legis-
lature, which would accrue to it
If it were county. All property
OF Monroe County and of the
municipality in said county shall
vest IN such municipal corporation
when established as herein pro-
vided. The offices of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court and Sheriff
shall not be abolished but the
Legislature may prescribe the
time when, and the method by
which, such offices shall be filled
and the compensation to be paid
to such officers and may vest in
them additional powers and
duties. No county office shall be
abolished or consolidated with
another office without making
provision for the performance of
all State duties now or hereafter
prescribed by law to be perform
ed by such county officer. Moth
ing contained herein shall affect
Section 20 of Article III of the
Constitution OF the State of Flor
ida, except as to such provisions
therein as relate to regulating the
jurisdiction and duties of any
class of officers, to summoning
and impanelling grand and petit
juries, to assessing and collecting
taxes for county purposes and to
regulating the fees and compensa-
ton of county officers. No law
authorizing the establishing or
abOlishing of such Municipal cor
pOration pursuant to this Section
shall become operative or effec-
tive until approved by a majority
of the qualified electors par
tieipating in an election held in
said county, but so long as such
municipal corporation exists I'M
der this Section the Legislature
may amend or extend the law au-
thOTiZing the same without ref
erendum to the qualified voters
unless the Legislative act prOvid-
ing for such amendment or ex-
tension shall provide for such ref
erendum."
Two other amendments precede
Amendment VIII on the ballot
The first OF these is whether or
not clOt machines shall be con-
tinued or abolished in Monroe
county. The second is whether
the respective counties OF the
state shall provide in the manner
prescribed BY law for those Of the
inhabitants who are in need of
assistance, and appropriate money
therefor.
A careful reading. it is shown,
o. these three amendments on the
ticket, will be OF value to the
voter when he goes to the polls
next Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
DOGS MORE JEALOUS
THAN HUMANS, SAID
(By AssoeIated PEessD

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 3d.
We.lbred dogs, says A. ]. Astrich,
who has three breeds, are more
jealous than humans.
81 wouldn't go far enough to
say that any dog could sense that
he had been left out of show"
Astrich sad, "but one certainly
would notice it if another dog was
receiving an unusual amount of
attention.
"If l pet my German Shep-
herd, the Boston and the Pomer-
anian are very quick in letting me
know they don't like it. A dog can
sense anger or disapproval in a
gesture of his master"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
PROVIDE CARS
FOR ELECTORS
MADE AVAILABLE FOR THOSE
WHO DESIRE TO BE
TAKEN TO POLLS

In this issue of The Citizen viii
be found the announcement of the
Monroe County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, advising the vot-
ers of Key West that by calling
Phone 600 on Election Day, a car
will be sent to take them to and
from the polls, if they are voters
This and many other matters
for the assistance of the electors
in Key West have been formulat-
ed by the executive committee,
members of which have. pledged
themselves 10 do all humanity pos
sible to get out the greatest per-
centage of democratic voters pos
sible.
Of course the great incentive is
to put Monroe county in the front
of the column of those counties
heading the list for the democratic
cause, which viii also be of great
value in the contest for one of the
loving cups to be presented BY the
new governor, Fred p. Cone, at the
inaugural bah m Tallahassee on
the night of November 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
ABSENTEE VOTING
To BE- CONCLUDED
This AFTERNOON
SEVENTEEN CAST BALLOTS
IN COUNTY JUDGES Of
FICE; TWELVE SENT TO
VOTERS ELSEWHERE

This afternoon ut S o'clock the
deadline for casting of absentee
ballots will be reached and after
that hour no more will be sent
out or allowed to be cast by voters
who do not expect to be in the city
on next Tuesday, November ;,
election day.
Surprising as it may seem, when
past performances are considered,
at l o'clock this afternoon there
had been but IL absentee voters
present themselves at the office
of County Judge Raymond Lord
and have their names and ballots
recorded.
The complete list carries the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Trevor, A. C. jerks, Leo NJ. STAN
ley, VIM. H. Malone, Mrs. Malone,
]. Y. Porter, Jr., Mrs. Porter, Yer
al c. Roberts. Alton II. Roberts,
Thomas H. Cato, Herman Ho.ts-
berg, Alfred Anderson, Frank
Bentley. Macie Albury, Hastings
Smith and 7. L. Adams.
In addition to those voting in
Key West before leaving for other
points, there have been IL ballots
sent out from the county Judges
office to Key Westers in other
parts and who find II impossible
to be in the city on election day,
making a total of % ballots which
vii, in I'll probability be counted
as out of town voters contribution
to the general number, which, II is
expected, vii be above the $500
mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
U.S.. COAST GUARD
OFFICER COMES In
TWO ARMY PLANES FLEW
OVER CITY THIS AFT
ERNoON

Commander F. Won Panlson, of
the United States Coast Guard,
arrived BIZ plane this morning.
and remained a brief time with
friends. He later continued his
tour of inspection and aerial pa
troll flight.
Two planes of the u. s. Army
flew over the city this afternoon.
The planes were of the fighting
type, it was said, with low wings
and retractable landing gear.
1t is not believed they stopped
on the island, but circled around
and returned to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
TO MAJOR PARTIES
AFTER HECTION7
JANCLE OF INTERNAL ROW
BETWEEN BOTH FACTIONS
MAY MAR SONG OF VIC
TORS AFTER ELECTION
By BYRON PRICE

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Indieafions shzs saeh n sh1-E-
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Mr.. ROosevelr's support be hel1 ~
gether when better rImes cGmE. zl1
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the Re7abIican OrE4n z411l - .
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any rezl promise fer Ehs Gz-E-s-
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yet those who New poE1s p14s-
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present 5u4 one si6e O. EEe -
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