davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

the tales told by the Indians OF the
fabulous treasure hidden in its
depths. The story goes that-after
PiEarro aud his followers had cap.
tnred and flnally killed Atahualpa.
the head. OF the Inca Empire. aud
were ready to ascend upon Cuzeo.
the capitalize Indians, realizing
that defeat was inevitable. took
great quantities Of gold aud silver
articles from their temples and pal.
aces aad threw them in a mountain
lake. preferring that It be lost for.
ever than that Il should enrich the
SRaRlaras Since then many adven.
sarers have sought oat the lake
watch the Indians described as
sparkling gold. Captain Isoch found
lhe lake. L vas sparkling with what
seemed 10 be sold. bat il was ~tooI's
sold the name ottea given 10 iron
nyyites. so-ealiea. because rs 4
metal which gllstens like gold. And
thus ends another treasure hsat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
NAME OMITTED

In the article appearing in The
Citizen yesterday relative to the
debate at the Rotary luncheon,
the name of Sam Collins, who was
chairman of the debate, was
omitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
UNUSUAL HAPPENING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph
Zeil of this city missed his first
meal at home in twenty years. his
mife asked police to search for
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

1S74-Alma W Powell, sing
er, Brooklyn, N. ~, music
school head, horn at Elgin, Ill.
Died March II, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
BEATEN WITH SHOE

Los ANGELES.-In his di-
vorce suit, Charles Falk of this
city charged that his wife beat
him with shoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


1620-Peregrine White, born
on the lMayflower while in the
harbor of Cape Cod, the first
child born in New England of
English parentage, lived long,
uneventful life and died, at Marsh
field, Mass, July %, 1704.
1829-Charles G. Malpine, the
"Miles O'Reilly" of Civil War
days, poet and journalist, born
in Ireland. Died in New York,
Aug. 3, 1868.
1837-100 years ago. Lewis
E. Waterman, New York City
manufacturer, inventor-perfector
of the fountain pen, born at De-
catur, N. Y. Died May l, 1901.
1855-Josiah Royce, Univ. of
Ca. ifornia and then Harvard's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

1889-Brian Oswald Donn-
Byrne, Irish novelist and writer.
born in New York. Died in auto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

famed philosopher. born at Grass
Valley, Cal. Died Sept. II, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Mrs A. L. West, wife of Bridge
Engineer West of the Overseas
Road and Toll Fridge District, left
yesterday on the Steamship Cuba
for a short visit in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
! . llNFI777laa - =
HOLTSBERCS

THANKSGIVING LINEN
SALE-Buy your Linens
now and save; also, shop
now for Christmas gifts.
sfEcfA PURCHASE
MAKES THESE PRICES pos
SIRLE ~ Grass Embroidered
Bridge Table Sets -.a,. $l.00
MsdeiIa AppenzeI Pillow Cases,
to- 60 at -aa:aa.-.D- $1.OO
Linap- n Hand-Bloeked Towels,
2, for .......-...--.-.-..---.-..-. $1.0O
Madeira NAPKINS, 6 for :. $1.OO
Madeira Cocktail Napkins,
8 for ...-...-......--...-......... $1.0C
Madeira Applique Towels,
2 for SI.OO
Handmade Lace Scarfs =. $1.oO
Pure Linen Sets. Cloth and
Napkins to match .-...-.........,.-
.. $1.9s, Sass and $4.9s
Extra Size Banquet Cloths and
Separate Linen Cloths, all
sizes !. $1.9s, 1898 to $5.s5
Ecru Lace Applique Scarfs.
handmade .....--............. $1.00
OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE
MONDAY
Shirley Temple Dolls, all sizes
from -,-.-... $3.50 to $11.50
Bitsy- Witsie Dolls ...........A.......
----.,...----..-.... $I.25 to $500
Children's Hand Shocked
Dresses ........ $1.9s to $2.9s
Beautiful Silk Crepes, new fall
colors, on sale, yard 49,. soc
! New shipment Curtains, on
sale ..-......-..,-....-......-... $1.9S
81x90. Sheets, guaranteed for
= years .....-.........-...-....... CSC
Candlewick Lace Spreads, on
sale ....-..-...........-.......... $2.45
Talk-of-the- Town Silk Prints,
regular Use, on sale, yd. SOC
Pepperell Blankets, regular
1925, on sale ............ $2.45
Taffeta, all colors, 40 inch, on
sale, yard ...-,.....,-........... soc
Imported Gold and Silver Belts,
each ..------ $I.95 to Sass
10 dozen Ladies' Hand Bags,
on sale, Monday ......-.... sse
Another bale of Belgium Rugs,
on sale --------.---.-----..--. $1.25
Transparent Velvet, water
!. proof. crush-resisting $f.9S
Satin Pajamas, Reg. $500, on
sale ...-.........-.-..... S3-95
+ Special Table with Silks, on
sale Monday. yard ...-... Csc
7-piece Embroidered Set, on
s sale .--....-..-...-......-..-...- So. IS
White Handkerchief Linen, I'm
ported, from per yard ......--
...-...--......-.......... Use to $1.50
New Moire Taffeta for Evening
Wear, yard $50. 500
Hand Madale q Table Cloths.
+ 72x90s from $5.s5 to SASS
I0qdozen Tailored Curtains,
.y9 grner, qYGst and tan, regular
y $P50. OF sale Monday only,
9gpeE pair s-s-.-..s4ssse - 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
seOO0o00eo0oe0o0000os0oo
PERSONAL MENTION


FEkDUINAL MEIVllUIV
0sSSOSSssessaasseaasssss
Domingo Romeu Y Jaime, presi-
dent of the International Boy
Scouts of Cuba, and daughter,
Miss Marta, who were visiting in
Key West for two days and en-
joyed their visit immensely, left
yesterday for Tampa on the Steam
ship Cuba, and after few days
will leave for Miami and there
take passage on the Steamship
Florida for Havana.
Mrs. Victoria Algreen was a
passenger on the bus yesterday
morning, going to Miami, and on
Sunday will take passage on a
vessel for Nassau, where she will
spend a while with relatives whom
She has not seen in more than 80
years. She was accompanied to
Miami by Ernest Mitchell, her
son-in-law.
Miss Florence Adams was a pas
senger on Florida Motor Lines bus
yesterday morning going to Mi
ami for a short trip and plans to
return Sunday.
Eugene Demeritt, manager of
the Monroe County Ferry Sys-
tenn, left over the highway yes
terday morning for regular visit
to No Name Key to- look over the
floating equipment of the sys-
TEN, and the shore equipment,
and plans to return this evening.
James Johnson, who was spend
ing a few days in Key West as
the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Holm, left this morning over the
highway for his home at Miami
Beach.
Waldo Perez, of the United
States income tax bureau in Mi
ami, and Mrs. Perez, who were
spending a short time in Key
West and were guests at the home
of Mrs. Perez's brothr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ayala, /
Fleming and Grinnell streets, left |
this morning by Florida Motor
Lines bus for their home in Mi +
ami.
Mrs. Charles Archer was a pas |
senger on the bus this morning
going to Miami and from there
will go to Deerfield for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. L. v.
Waldron.
Mrs. Leon Albury, who was Wis /
ting for a while with her mother,
Mrs. Emilio founders and other
relatives, left this morning for
her home in Miami.
Mrs. VIM. Gates, daughter, Mrs.
r. &c. Reddiek, and her daughter,
Barbara Jane. who were spending
some time in Key West with rela
tives and friends, left yesterday
afternoon on the Steamship Cuba
for their home in st. Petersburg.
Charles E. Pangle, engineer with
the Lighthouse Department, and
attached to the Tender Ivy, left
yesterday afternoon for Tampa
for the purpose of taking the
Tender LarlSspur, which was in the
district while the Ivy was in
drydock, to Mobile, Ala.
Mrs A. L. West, wife of Bridge |,
Engineer West of the Overseas
Road and Toll Fridge District, left
yesterday on the Steamship Cuba
for a short visit in Tamna. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Miss Florence Adams was pas
senger on Florida Motor Lines bus
yesterday morning going to Mi
ami for a short trip and plans to
return Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Charles e. Pangle, engineer with
the Lighthouse Department, and
attached to the Tender Ivy, left
yesterday afternoon for Tampa
for the purpose of taking the
Tender LarISspur, which was in the
district while the Ivy was in
drydock, to Mobile, Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Mrs. VIM. Gates, daughter, Mrs.
r. &c. Reddiek, and her daughter,
Barbara Jane, who were spending
some time in Key West with rela-
tives and friends, left yesterday
afternoon on the Steamship Cuba
for their home in st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Mrs. Leon Albury, who was Wis
ting for a while with her mother,
Mrs. Emilio founders and other
relatives, left this morning for
her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

1s55-Josiah Royce, Univ. of
California and then Harvard's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Mrs. Charles Archer was a pas
senger on the bus this morning
going to Miami and from there
win go to Deerfield for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. L. v.
Waldron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Eugene Demeritt, manager of
the Monroe County Ferry Sys-
tenn, left over the highway yes
terday morning for regular visit
to No Name Key to- look over the
floating equipment of the sys-
tenn, and the shore equipment,
and plans to return this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Mrs. Victoria Algreen was a
passenger on the bus yesterday
morning, going to Miami, and on
Sunday will take passage on a
vessel for Nassau, where she will
spend a while with relatives whom
She has not seen in more than 80
years. She was accompanied to
Miami by Ernest Mitchell, her
son-in-law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

James Johnson, who was spend
ing a few days in Key West as
the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Holm, left this morning over the
highway for his home at Miami
Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
8 AIR STUDENTS
LEAP SUNDAY

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. June %
GN.S0 Their graduation" de-
layed by official protest. six pupils
in Paul Glinzak's parachute jump
ing school plan to make their di-
ploma dives next Sunday, Climax
said today. The group includes
two girls.
The chute jumpers originally
planned a mass jump from an air.
plane over Lunken airport, Gin
cinnati, last month. but were pre-
vented from doing so by airport
and city officials. The scene has
been shifted tn Harrington Air
port, Ind,
The six are Theodore Schiffner.
2; Kenneth Whitaker, IA; Mike
Climax, IA; Ecker McCourt, 81;
his sister, Dorothy McCourt, IA.
and Myrtle Madransky, 10.
The procession from the sky will
be led by Paul Climax and William
Whitaker, vice president Of the
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
CITIzENS-T0-BE
GRADUATED

Representatives of a dozen for
eign countries joined last night at
the Webster School, Tenth and H
Streets Northwest, to pay a mu'
steal tribute to America-tneir
adopted home-as graduation day
was held at the Districts Public
Americanization School.
Some of those receiving certifi.
Gates, which were presented by
Miss Maude E. Alton, principal,
have been in this country for sew
eral months, while others have
been here only a few weeks.
Among those passing the first
requirements to become citizens
of the United States were a
former Russian opera star, a Ger.
man physician, a Mexican states.
man, the son and daughter of
Costa Rica's minister. a modiste
from Panama, the son of a Chi
nese restaurant owner and a
physician from San Domingo.
other countries represented
were Chile, Cuba, Canada, Greece,
Ecuador, the New Netherlands
and British Honduras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
OMEN TO QUIZ
HOUSEHOLDER
MRS. PARSONS

NEW YORK, June "a 0N.S0.
Zero hour struck today for the
writer of a note demanding $685.
900 ransom for missing Alice Par
sons.
Inspector Earl j. Connolly of
the Omen announced all reStric-
tons we're off in the hunt. but
added he had mot entirely" given
up hope for the safe return of the
38-year-old society heireSs who
vanished Is days ago from her
farm near Stony Brook, N. Y.
While he refused to say what
steps he would take, it was clear
from the actions of his men that
the entire inquiry would begin all
over again with re-questioning of
everyone in the Parsons house
hold.
Meanwhile, G-Men checked a
story told by an unidentified,
elderly couple that on the day
Mrs. Parsons vanished they saw a
car containing two women and a
man on a highway near Stony
Brook. One woman was driving,
this couple said, while in the back
seat the other woman was strug-
Cling with the man who appeared
to be choking her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
SAVING
CLASS, PLAN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June "a.
Glasses in junior and senior Red
Cross life saving work are being
organized at the Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Pool, Harry Rudd, super
visor, announced today.
The life saving classes, to be
conducted by Roy Jennier and
Vernon Dove, life guards at the
pool, will begin as soon as Suffi-
Gent students enroll. They are
offered free of charge. Both guards
have qualified as instructors under
the American Red Cross regula-
tionS.
Groups of girls from st. Mary's
Academy, st. Agnes School and
the Annandale Girl Scouts are
daily receiving lessons in swim
ming and life saving work at the
pool. About 40 of the girl scouts
are working for merit badges in
life saving and swimming.
The pool is preparing for its
annual swimming meet on July 4,
with events being arranged for
both senior and junior competitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
NoiseIess Skates
Shown at Toy Fair

NEW YORK G.N.SO. Roller
skates with noise mufflers," fea-
tured the recent 1887 Toy Fair.
Among the unusual playthings
were "streamlined blocks" guns
that shoot pictures on the wall,
dolls with fingernails, and COM
plete ant villages. The trailer
craze was reported to have doubled
toy automobile production.
One thing noted was that mill
tary toys, so prominently featured
in Europe, make up only l per
cent of the exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

FAIRFAX, Va, June 24.-The
Fairfax county board of commits
sioners appointed F. P. Sagendorf
electrical inspector under the new
county electrical code, which be-
comes effective July l, reappointed
four policemen and named a new
special officer, at a special meet
ing yesterday.
Sagendorf will supervise electri-
cal construction work in the county
under the new code. which requires
all persons doing electrical work
to pass an examination given by
the inspector and to obtain
licenses by July l each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
INSPECTOR IS NAMED

Policeman Louis L. Finks, Of
Wellington; Haywood J. Durrer,
of Lincolnia; George P. Mccain,
of Accotink, and Carl r. Mcintosh
were reappointed subject to the
approval of Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy, of the circuit court. Muir
ray Wells, of Fairfax, was named
a special officer. effective July 1.
Bids for installation of oil burn
ers in the court house, Jail and
trial justice building were re-
ceived, and a committee was ap-
pointed to study the question Of
heating the buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Mexico Takes Over
National RAILWAYS

MEXICO CITY, June "a
President Lazaro Cardenas last
night took another step toward
state socialism when he issued a
decree expropriating the National
Railways of Mexico, Inc.
The railways at present are
stock company, with the govern
ment holding a majority Of the
shares and the rest in the hands
of British, French and American
capitalists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
C.I. 0. in N. Y. Opens
Civil Service Drive

NEW YORK, June "a Q.N.S0.
The C. I. o. today opened cam
paign here to enlist 100000 Civil
Service workers, excluding uni
formed police and fire department
forces.
The drive IS being led by the
Association of Workers in Public
Relief Agencies, which, according
to the unions general manager,
Abram Flicker, has been assured a
charter from the C. I. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Straits 800 Miles Long

The Straits of Magellan are
more than 300 miles long, meas
ured by the ship channel, which
must be followed. Penguins, seals
and whales are plentiful and the
albatroS is sometimes encoun.
tered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

WIN CASH PRIZES for best photos
taken Sunday on The Times Camera
Caravan, 25O-mile trip by train. Get
tickets now. Open to all.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

ability of Frederic A. Delano, chair
man OF the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, to attend the
meeting of the commission, of which
he is member. Mr.. Delano recently
was discharged from q hospital fol-
lowing long illness. He Is expected
to be present next week, Chairman
King said.
It Is understood that the commits
sion has taken options on property
for at least one of the four sites still
under consideration. The commission
was given $4,000 for this purpose
early in the present session Of Con-
gress.
More Than Is Sites Considered.
More than IS different airport sites
have been considered by congressional
committees during the last 10 years.
At least a third Of these sites have
been given detailed consideration by
the present commission.
Members Of the commission attend
ing today's meeting were Senators
King, Copeland of New York and Aus
tin Of Vermont, Representatives Mary
Norton Of New Jersey, Nichols OF Ok
lahoma and Cole OF New York, Mai.
Gen. Oscar Westover, chief of the
Army Air Corps, and Dan I. Sutton,
District Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

the $1,000 shares OF Warner Bros.
stock, it showed a net loss for the
year in stock transa ctions of approx
mately s448,900.
In addition to the total Of $24,-
1856 on salaries and directors fees.
the return showed $387,709 in interest
on bank deposits, $799,416 dividends
on stocks and s3e.867 interest on
bonds. The loss Of $4,000 was bal
anced off against these.
In computing his deductions OF
s867 ,263.54, Raskob listed interest paid
out at S595,444 and taxes paid at
approximately $271 300. Included In
the taxes was an item of s269, ,725. GA
paid to the State OF Delaware.
Leming would not disclose what
further purpose he had in mind in
introducing the return, If any. Its
notations on the profits taken from
the two transactions served as final
link in establishing them-the exist
ence OF which, counsel for Du Pont
and Raskob have freely admitted from
the beginning. They contend the
sales were legitimately made, that the
total losses established in the sales
In comparison with the peak values
In securities prevailing before the
panic-were legally deductible from
their taxes for 1929.
This Leming does not deny, but he
announced his intention of proving
that the sales were fictitious wash
sales, entered into for the sole purpose
OF establishing these losses, and ac-
companied by an illegal agreement to
repurchase in 1880.
The December 26 cross-sale was
small in comparison with the first of
the transactions between Du Pont and
Raskob, on November l3. In this one
Raskob sold stocks to Du Pont valued
at $4.606,O00 and Du Pont sold s4,-
o82,750 worth to Raskob.
These were repurchased on January
5 the following year, Raskob paying
Du Pont s5,989, 500 and Du Pont pay
ing Raskob s5,254,125.
In the final accounting between the
TWO, which the Government contends
was made on January 81, 1890, Du
Points sales and repurchases totaled
sl4,883, 400 and Raskob's sl4,883, ,354-
leaving difference, after more than
s29,000,000 in checks had changed
hands, Of only $46.
The short sale of $1,000 Warner
Bros. by Du Pont to Raskob was a
separate transaction not included in
the cross-sales Of November l3 and
December 26.
While Col fairfield went into action
Immediately when an effort was made
to see the tax return filed with the
clerk, Raskob himself sat placidly by
window, overlooking City Hall Park,
talking with his tax counsel, Walter
B. Orr.
He had changed his suit for the
first time in four days, abandoning
the dark blue for a light brown. In
fact, the day was a symphony in
brown. Du Pont brought out the
brown suit he had on Tuesday. Like
Raskob, he had been wearing blue
Leming and James S. Y. WINS, chief
counsel for Du Pont, also broke out in
brown.
Du Pont came to the hearing room
with WINS and other members of his
staff of attorneys. While the at
torneys carried only their brief cases,
Du Pont was helping several attend
ants, carrying one of a half dozen
large filing cases.
Du Pont and Raskob obtained a sew
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Farley Learns
Raleigh Nerer
Landed in u. S.
address at arlington
Miscues on Matter
of History.

Postmaster General Farley had TO
choose yesterday between landing"
Sir Walter Raleigh in Virginia or
North Carolina, but the fact remains
that Sir Walter never saw either
State.
Farley had crossed the Potomac with
prepared address to help lay the cor
ner stone of the new Arlington Post
Office. Il recalled from the pages of
my school books" the address said,
that Sir Walter Raleigh landed on a
strip Of territory that now forms por-
ton Of the State of Virginia"
1t happened that copy of the ad-
dress was read by Representative Lind
say c. Warren, whose North Carolina
district includes Roanoke Island, where
Sir Walters three ill-fated colonies
settled In the New World.
Warren recalled that President
Roosevelt had accepted his invitation
to speak at Roanoke Island celebra-
ton August 18 of the 350th anniver-
sary Of the disappearance of Sir WAL
ter's famous 'lost colony"
So Warren got busy. He telephoned
Farley's Office to call attention to the
mistake. The time for the delivery
of the address was drawing near
'The honor of North Carolina was at
stake" as Warren expressed it.
So Special Assistant j. Austin Lati-
mer was dispatched to Virginia in all
haste with corrected" note which
said in part:
Il recalled from the pages Of my
school books that Sir Walter
Raleigh landed in North Carolina,
then part of Virginia"
Latimer made his way through the
throng at the ceremony and thrust
the correction" into Farley's hands
just before the Postmaster General
began to speak.
Reports vary as to whether Farley
landed" Sir Walter in North Carolina,
as suggested by Warren, or in Virginia
in accordance with the prepared
speech. Some listeners said Virginia
others North Carolina. Both would
have been historically inaccurate.
Sir Walter lost his head because Of
visit to America, but it was South
America. Queen Elizabeth expressly
forbade him from personal participa-
ton In his colonization projects in
Virginia. then vast underlined
territory.
Raleigh made two voyages to South
America.
The first, in 1895, was an "explora-
tion," described by historians as an
actual search for an Ell Dorado, dur
which he sailed 400 miles up the
Orinoco River in Venezuela.
Sir Walter made his second voyage
to the New World after Queen Eliza
beth's death.
He had promised to find profitable
gold mine for James l, who mis-
trusted him. The Spaniards objected
on the ground that Sir Walter was
looking for their plate ships rather
than an unexploited mine.
Raleigh fell i'll on the voyage and
landed at Trinidad. His ships pro-
ceeded to the mainland and his
party encountered Spanish colony.
A fight ensued in which Raleigh's
son was killed. One OF Raleigh's
aides committed suicide.
The expedition returned without the
gold which Raleigh had promised
his king, and an old sentence Of
death on charge Of treason was in
voked against the leader.
Raleigh was beheaded before he
had chance to look at Virginia
or North Carolina either.