davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
MAGISTRATE IS
UNDER BONDS
IN CO. COURT
Homer Pace Charged With
ENLIGHTENMENT; Warrant
Names Arthur Saltz

Charges of embezzlement and
failing 10 turn in fines, penalties,
and forfeitures, against Homer l..
Pace. magistrate, and charges of
conspiracy to extort. eXtortiOn,
and false arrest against Magis-
trate Pace and Arthur Saltz, were
continued until Aug. % in county
recorders court yesterday.
At present Pace is under bonds
totaling 5000 on these charges
and Saltz has made two bonds of
500 each.
Charges against Pace are as
fellows: $3.50. ..s-7.-----s--a',
l. That while an acting justice
of the peace, he did embezzle,
wrongfully convert to his own
use, and corruptly use certain
funds. penalties and forfeitures
collected by him while acting in
an official capacity as justice of
the peace, and did refuse and fail
to turn same over to the treasurer
of Henderson county as required
by law.
Sixteen cases are then listed in
the warrant, beginning with Aug.
20. 1881, and running to Jan. 4,
1897.
2. That he did omit and neglect
TO discharge the duties of justice
of the peace by failing to turn
over to the county treasurer fines,
penalties and forfeitureS collect
ed.
This warrant enumcrates seven
cases i'm which forfeitureS were
collected and allcgedly not turned
in.
Pace and Saltz, 1t is charged,
did scheme, cOnspire, and agree
together to take from +. o. Nc
Cabe and Barnard Phelps the sum
of $50, unlawfully and extortion-
ately, and under the color OF Of
flee, and under the unlawful guise
and pretense of a lawful arrest
and trial. Against the two 1t Is
Jointly charged that on or about
the fifth day of September, 1886.
they did unlawfully, wilfully and
corruptly and feloniously and ex,
tortionately take from Barnard
Phelps and f. o. McCabe the sum
of $50. :,
In the second joint warrant it
is charged that Pace and Saitz
did unlawfully, wilfully and teio-
niously falsely arrest and impris,,
on E. o. McCabe and Barnard
Phelps by arresting and OBTAINING
them in Jail against their will
when neither Pace nor SaitZ were
arresting officers and when phelps
and McCabe were not IN any way
violating the laws of North Caro-
lima. - ,,u.
Other cases heard in the court
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Capt. Lynch by capt. Johii d.
Lynch, who will operate the LIN
coin Zephyr by remote control
there being no visible connections
between the cars.
The parade will emphasize sane
driving and safe walking.
State highway officials, city
officials and representatives OF
civic bodies will occupy other
cars in the parade. Automobile
dealers are cooperating by fur
nishing the automobiles.
Mayor A. V. Edwards has is
sued a proclamation, calling up
on the people Of the city to OBJ
serve tomorrow as safety day
The safety demonstration is eX-
pccted to attract large crowds to
Main street to witness the I'M
usual performance.
The Shipman Motor company
will furnish the Lincoln Zephyr as
the magic" car: the Dixon Mo-
tor company the Hudson as the
control car; the Motor Sales and
Service company will provide the
Chevrolet as the official car and
the City Motor company Chrys-
Ter and the Thomas Motor COM
pany a Buick as cars to be occu-
pied by civic group officials.
J. w. Duff, agent for Purol-
Pep and Tiolene products, will
supply the magic car with gas
and oil.
Captain Lynch will demon
strate the magic" car and talk
on safety at the Duke Power COM
pany from IL to II 80 and at the
Purol station of Bowers & Frank
lin at Seventh and Locust from
Has to 1915 Wednesday morn
inc.
While the stunt may appear
"wreckless" on first thought, it
will be tame affair for Captain
Lynch, who has had an exciting
career. He says he was weaned
on the backs Of unbroken broncos
on the wide open plains of Mon
tana and WYOMING. He has taken
exciting parts in rodeos, being
witnessed in his performances by
President Theodore Roosevelt and
other notables, winning champion
Continued OR page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
1897, United Press)

(Iopyrignt, IeS'' /rrnN
WASHINGTON. Aug. II. lUP)
Acting Chairman Eugene 0: Sykes
has called a special meeting of
the Federal Communications Com
mission for Wednesday which may
bring TO a head bitter factional
figbt within the commission, it was
learned last night: , no,
The dispute, dating back to 1884
when the present commission sue
canJed the old radio commission,
mas said to have been intensified
bv charges that the Crosleey Radio
Sornoration of Cincinnati is vio-
Iatinr FEC regulations.
'"t TIE charges were made public
srndev by Commissioner Geo. II.
p paune who has ordered the corpo-
alton TO answer questions regard
;~S its super-powered station
I Wi w by Sept. 10. WLW broad
o mI at 500, 900 watts-the most
e Gaa1ssrfnl station in the country
POI pOJ PAYNE claims, is thus able to
..hisnket" IL states with its pro-
s THe meeting, which Payne term
"a ts,nost unusual" was called I'M
e r"sdiately after his ultimatum to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
FIGHT UPON BLACK
STARTS DAY IN ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP)'
Senate Republicans opened an at
tack yesterday on Senator Hugo
l.. Blacks nomination to the SUI
prcmc court and on the judiciary
committee for tanning through
approval of President RooSe-
velt's appointce, 13 to 4, without
public hearings.
The senate opposition did not
await formal consideration OF
Blacks name, scheduled for to-
day, but began Immediately when
Senator Wallace H. White, Jr.,
R., Me-, questioned Blacks tech
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT, =
CUP)-President Roosevelt de.
cided today TO send 1900 addi-
tional United States marines to
Shanghai to reinforce the marine
guard already there.
WASHINGTON. Aug. II. -
A presidential proclamation. for.
mally declaring the Sino-Japancsc
hostilities a state of war and APP.
plying the American neutrality
law, appeared imminent today.
President Roosevelt and the
cabinet also are considering the
dispatch of additional troops to
Shanghai.
The president, Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, General Malin
Craig, chief of staff Of the army,
and Rear Admiral James o. Rich
ardson, acting head of naval OPP
erations, discussed "all aspects"
of the Sino-Japanese crisis late
yesterday in a series of emergen-
cy conferences.
The chief executive summoned
Hull, Stanley X. Hornbeck, head
of the far eastern division, de.
partment Of state, and the army
and navy chiefs to the White
House co-incident with reports
that he would issue a statement,
possibly today, regarding the far
eastern situation.
Another White House caller
was Secretary of War Harry H
Woodring.
1t was believed the president
and Hull discussed possible appli'
cation of the neutrality ACT
against both nations, but only as
a last resort. The presidents
chief concern is the safety Of the
$500 Americans in and around
Shanghai. He has discretionary
authority to invoke the act but
to do so he must classify China
and Japan as beligerents, a
course which would bring an alb
rupt halt to commercial inter-
course with both countries.
This stake alone amounts TO
more than $300,000,000 year
and does not take into account
hundreds of millions Of dollars OF
American money invested private
ly in both countries.
Other developments here IN
clude: -,
/. Additional naval strength
was concentrated Gin the vicinity
of Shanghai as diplomatic Off
Gals speeded efforts to evacuate
Americans from danger zones.
2. A company of marines was
ordered from Manila to Shanghai
to reinforce the marine garrison
in the international settlement.
3. The American Red Cross an
nounced that the Philippine chap
ter at Manila was preparing to
house and feed refugees from
China. Two Dollar line ships -
the jefferson and the Mckinley.
were due to clear from Shanghai
today and Wednesday with Amer
lean refugees.
4. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
D., ILL.,, demanded in senate
speech that the United States re.
fuse to cooperate with England
in preserving British concessions
and property rights in the orient.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
H.D.CARTER, 6,
PASSES AWAY
Former Resident Dies in
Bolton, 5. c.; Rites
Wednesday

II. d. Carter, 63, former resi-
dent of Hendersonville, died at
his home at Bolton, S. c., this
morning, according to word re-
ceived here.
Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:3O
o'clock at Bolton.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Chloe Britain, OF
Mills River, eight children, and
two sisters, Mrs. A. Z. Davis and
Mrs. Foster Bennett, of Hender-
SOnYille-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
u, s, REPORTED WOULD DRIVE
COMMITTED T0|ENEMY TROOPS
HELP BRITAIN OUT OF AREA
Japanese Air Supremacy
Seems Gained; More
Americans Leave
OFFENSIVE IS BEGUN
ALONG ALL FRONTS

SHANGHAI, Aug. II. (UP)-
The Japanese tonight launched
their grand offensive designed To
drive 100000 Chinese soldiers
from the vicinity of this blood
spattered city.
Three hundred and fifty add
tional American refugees ran
through the hail of fire down the
Whangpoo and were embarked
safely on the steamer Presidents
jefferson, which sailed for Ma
Mia.
Reinforced by regiments of the
Japanese home army landed dur
ing the past "a hours, the Japan
csc took the offensive on all
fronts and appeared TO have es-
tablished air supremacy. A bitter
campaign is indicated.
SHANGHAI, Aug. II. (UP)-
Mob violence today added new
terrors to the war in this city.
A Japanese was beaten to death
in the international Settlement.
two Chinese were beaten and mar
rowly escaped death from the Chi
nese who suspected they were pro-
Japanese. -,
Death was raining from tho
sky for the fourth day.
Japanese had been thrown back
north of the international Settle
ment by Chinese regulars.
American consular authorities
advised all Americans to take any
ship anywhere and get out OF
Shanghai.
Meantime, at Marking, heroic
American missionaries are stick.
ing to their posts under threat OF
airplane bombings and are treat
ing Chinese wounded soldiers.
The Japanese Third Battle Fleet
unleashed the full fury OF its
huge guns in the upper and lower
reaches of the Whangpoo river to-
day in an attempts to blast q
threatened Chinese offensive TO
pieces before it could begin.
The bombardment, which began
at dawn, signalled the beginning
of a general battle on all major
fronts for possession of this bat.
tle-scarred metropolis. A shell
fell in the international Settle
ment Jail housing 1000 prisoners.
Ten were killed and 10 injured.
The Japanese opened fire on
Chinese positions in Pootung
across the Whangpoo river from
the international Settlement and
at the mouth of the Whangpoo.
where the bombardment covered
up landing of regular japanese
army troops.
Chinese mortars and heavy ar.
tillery blazed in reply.
The Japanese flagship 1dzumo,
target of a Chinese torpedo last
night, participated in the Pootung
bombardment. -, A.
Fires broke out beside the
Whangpoo less than quarter OF
a mile below the japanese consul
late, in the Wootung district with
in half a mile Of the Waterfront,
and in Pootung opposite the
Hongkew or Japanese section.
The Japanese naval attache
said that Japanese repulsed the
Chinese Central government
troops in the first clash OF the
dav at the Chungshing road sec
ton of Chapel, Chinese area leaV-
ing 400 Chinese dead.
A United Press correspondent
Continued on page three) "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
death TAKES
ARSJOHN RAY
''", bnnsOn Called to Ra-
leigh Today by De-
mise Of Sister

FL. ~. Mary e. Brinson. of
k,i.:lpor', la. was called to
4 n. - inns morning on account
r. ~ : death Of her sister, Mrs.
~ Ray was a daughter of
- ,o&: t. Carter, former Hen
! nay. resident. who served
.l,cS COZ Of the First Baptist
faS, ~ and editor Of the w. n. C.
a. Ray was member of the
Pa NJ H., former president of the
y, &c Js;';,Re'S, Of Raleigh. presi-
49, Associated Charities, and
AHA. OF the American Legion
3 ,s;i y survived by the follow
aEFD,' 'G e; Burton J. Raw. of
!, Pl,,. Va; Prof. Hardy Muir
;rsrS Sy' Of Western Reserve
s,Issi;,y; Mrs. c. o. Abernathy,
Of IN W and Mrs. Conner Al
sSe, TWsaSnington, d. c.; one
IA K W. H. Carter, of Dan
s'aa'' and one sister, Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
OPPOSITION TO
VJNDAY SHOWS
GAINS GROUND
gomen's Organizations OF
.3Churches Condemn Act
Of City Commission
PASTORS PRESS CAUSE,
SHOWS ANN GU CE

y ? Buchanan, manager OF
n, Carolina and State theatres,
,,.grrsi home last evening after
- ,F,er,r of several days, and
~. manning authorized the an
,orrr,mer. that lIcndCrSonyillc'S
s.. Is,a.urd Sunday motion pic
,rrs, Wi'' be- exhibited next Sun
| 5av with two shows IN the after
r,op and one al . p. M.
Nov tina, the board of city
commissioners, duly elected by
mo r,op's. have lcgalized Sunday
| Shows. our ,heatcrS will be Oper-
,rsj On Sundays i'm accordance
with he provisions of the ordi-
nance Only the highest type films
| will BE- exhibited.
The Sunday movie ordinance,
passed late Saturday by Commits
|sionegs Riggar, Allen and Foster,
without advance notice that the
question would be reopened, pro-
yiieS that pictures can be shown
|on Sunday only between the hours
|oi / 10 6 and after 9 p. m.
Strong opposition TO the action
|oi the commissioners, it was said
|tciay. Is developing principally
|asou. two lines: CD That these
|Sane commissioners agreed 10
|abIe by the result of u referen-
dlr in which large majority
|oi Ocal voters diSappToved of
Sunday movies, and (2) that OPP
sa,i0n Of Sunday movies is lust
mother wedge by which il is hop
q further 10 break down Sabbath
observance" in this community.
4 statement issued yesterday
b he ministers of local churches
a,t that an appeal would be
raiy 20 thcatcr operators not
b ALLEVIATE the good will of people
opposed On Sunday movies, and
|totay il was indicated that a re-
|gles' made IN che statement that
r. city board reScind It's action
|ao1.d be pressed openly if neceS-
|ar.
Monday afternoon the Woman'S
Customary society of the First
Baptist church and the WOman's
A1u.'ary Of the Presbyterian
punch, m regular session, went
record against the permission
Sunday showing Of moving pic
iTeS IN the city. The several cir
Is OF the Methodist church took
SIMILAR action.
The Presbyterian women'S body
largely attended session
UNANIMOUSLY adopted resolutions
ogemning Sunday shows.
Ine resolution adopted by the
apo'i women'S group was as fol
3E,:
Whereas, our honorable mayor
% board Of city commissioners
1'' permitted the movies TO OPP
,'g On Sunday; therefore, be il
Fs0.yed:
That We deeply deplore this
g'' on their part:
Ina" We are gricvcd over
failure 10 let the citizens
.'' o. their intentions, as they
So'l, two years ago, when
'NoNnnucd on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
NEGRO LYNCHED

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug. II
CUP)-The body of Albert Goo
den, negro, today was found hang
ing from a bridge, riddled with
bullets. He was lynched by SIX
masked men who took him from
Sheriff w. J. Vaughn. Gooden
was indicted for the murder OF a
white man,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

turn and return
to the starting
point, stopping
for the regular
traffic signals,
tomorrow at 3
o'clock.
The driverless
auto will be fol-
owed S e v G + a !
feet behind by a
Hudson occupied
hv Can't John j,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

REPORT $1,000
LOYAL TROOPS
SURRENDERING

SALAMANCA, Aug, H.
(UP)-Fifteen thousand Span
ish government troops arc sur
rendering to Nationalist forces
on the Santander front, accord
ing to adviees received in the
city today. Nationalist oeeupa-
ton of San Miguel end Aguayo
is also reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
WEDNESDAY IS
SAFETY Day
Parade at 3 O'clock Will
Feature "Driver-
less Auto"

A Lincoln Zephyr automobile
without a driver will make its way
down Main street from Eighth
aynnmn To Allnn street. make a u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
WEATHER

Suffered showers tonight and
,,,SIn.,day; little change =" 'e'"-
pera'ure'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
President Roosevelt Will
Send 1900 More Marines
to Shanghai
MAY SOON INVOKE
NEUTRALITY LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. -
CUP)-President Roosevelt de-
cided today to send 1900 addi-
tional United States marines to
Shanghai to reinforce the marine
guard already there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Wonder what the frat snow.
stofm will do to pespins.toe shoes.
halo hats and net slovss7
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-Here's real O0O0
transportation at low cost: OAOO
~ L. p. sTE6tART. INC.
1928 14th st. n. W. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
room Phone District $3.50 or District 7OOO
and ask for Want Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

1885 Ford Fordor Sedan-With 01AO
built-in trunk de luxe. radio 3D. tO
equipped, perfect mechanical DOWN
condition throughout. spotless uphol-
stery low mileage. Here is real value:
$l49 down, balance easy terms.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
5O14 Rhode Island Ave. n. f.. CIR. 2056
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

1885 Ford Tudor Sedan - The coz
black finish of this car is in SDOJ
almost the same condition as Down
the day it rolled from the showroom
floor; mechanically perfect. thoroughly
overhauIed and reconditioned: uphol-
stery like new; $95 down. balance on
easy terms.
BO14 Rhode Island Ave. N. Il. GR. 2056
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

FORD 1888 D. L. Tudor Touring Sedan
trunk; 5000. COL 61s6-M. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

SIS TO $40 FOR YOUR OLD
HORSE IN WASHINGTON,
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

PIERCE-ARRow, 1898, Sedan. 7-Pass.,
S245; in perfect condition throughout.
Rosen Motor Co., 1911 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
0LDSMOBILE

Has had excellent care by OIL
one owner, and is clean as a pin inside
and out; tires show no wear.
y. f. BRANCH L. P. STECART
141 II st. \. f. AT. $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
LEGALS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that under and by virtue Of and
pursuant to that certain decree
made and entered on the 2Sfh day
Of April. A d. 1897. by the Honor
able Paul d. Barns. one OF the
Judges Of the Circuit Court Of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of Dade
County. Florida. in Chancery. in
that certain cause therein pending
in Monroe County, Florida. wherein
" A Parrish is the complainant
and Charles 3. Wood. ct al are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned Special
Master in Chancery. appointed by
said decree. viii offer for sale az
for cash, before the front door OF
West. Monroe County, Florida. on
Monday the It'll day Of June. A. ID.
1887 lsame being rule day 81 said
court and a legal sales day. during
the legal hours of sale. lo-wit. be-
tween II o'clock in the forenoon
and 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day. the following described
property 10 satisfy said decree by
payment OF the amount therein
specified.
Government Lot Two CD. in
Section Nine 90, Township
Sixty-six 1850 South. Range
(31) East. containing Sixty-six
and $500 (ss-ssl1e0) acres more
or less.
ALLAN B. cLEARE, JR.
Special Master In Chancery.
Raymond R Lord
Solicitor for Complainant
mays-13-zo-27: junes. 1897
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

The Salpiglossis is exactly suited
by late planting when the ground is
warm. Many gardeners have had
trouble with this plant because it
takes its own sweet time about
coming up, waiting until tempera-
ture suits it, and if the weather
doesn't please il when il gets up it
stands still until It does
Il is an inconsequential plant
when il first appears. so let it alone
and when the hot days come it VIII
start going and make up for lost
time and deck itself with handsome
trtunpets of gorgeous colorlngs, all
beautifully veined and marbled and
with a CLINT of gold sparkling
through the velvet surface, the only
annual with this quality.
Sow the seed and forget about it
and you viii be rewarded. Garden
ers are sometimes surprised after
getting only two or three plants TO
find it coming up vigorously from
self-sown seed the second year.
Perhaps the surest way to grow it
is in a row in the vegetable garden
whcre it fourishes with little care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

NOIILE IL HEkEb1 GIVEN,
that under and by virtue OF and
made and entered on the End day
of August A d. 1882. by the Honor
able Jefferson B. Browne. Judge Of
the Circuit Court of the Twentieth
Judicial Circuit Of Monroe County.
Florida. in Chancery. In that GER
tain cause therein pending wherein
William T. Honey is the complainant
and Georgia Walker, a single w0-
man, Louise n Butler, a single w0-
man. and John A. Parks are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned Special
Master in chancery. appointed by a
decree, viii offer for sale AT public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, before the front door OF the
County Court House in Key West,
J Monroe County. Florida. on Monday
the 7th day OF June. A D. 1897
(same being a rule day Of said
court and a legal sales day) dur
ing the legal hours of sale tO-wit.
between IL o'clock in the forenoon
and ? o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day. the following described
property to satisfy said decree by
payment of the amount therein
specified:
In Monroe County. State of
Florida: part Of Lot Four "a,
square At1y. III AnE
City of Key West according to
William a. Whitehead's Map OF
said Island of Key West. but
more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the Corner of
Margaret and Southland Streets.
thence along Margaret Street
in NorthWesterly direction
One hundred fifteen (115) feet
more or less: thence in a North
easterIy direction one hundred
(100) feet more or less, thence
Southeasterly fifty (50) feet
more or less. thence in a South
westerly direction Forty-five
(45l feet more or less, thence in
a Southeasterly direction Sixty
five (e5l feet more or less;
thence SouthwesteTly Sixty (60)
feet more or less to the place of
beginning. together with the
improvements thereon
Raymond r Lord.
Special Master in Chancery.
Carr & Carr
Solicitors for Complainant.
mays-1s-20-2T; june3. 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20

eTaOFots. ifs piia. stormy
sgst 81 ferrinQion Biu0. home
- Hlfhaeis cant. spten beoufff,,f
faaa blinahop IL ah0f 70 DEAN On
- bus Six dialocufes h,s
saoaider hnnfinn f0r the mtsmno
6ppeF. his tall and fspped,,
noHneer cant she turns 40 rsfh
- eliot Annf Martha. stout ana
pfNaish. haa q few cenfeel tan
lfaaaa. Cay Pelmer. Mike's red
hfaafa f'reefheart keeps gaiYlv
eslmL Aexi Morning zoe search fhs
efesnas. oaf sad no Intruder.
haaf aaffha Gets me 70 lead our
efoap iHrssiipafion. 50 I send
enfftoae - his room and TN 10
rssie fhiags oar sriih pencil and
pper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-20
sesssssssssssssssssssses
TOC1HPICK TOPICS
By {. c. FLINT
ssssssssssssssssssssssss

Mlami has Just turned a pOlit-
"a summersas.t. landing, some
ihink. sn her feet; while others
sss elsewhere. Tbs city is now in
fhe nds o. the old Clique whose
conversation smacks strongly Of
6eeTEla.
~ Andrew j. Kayanaugh.
she oerupssd has tumultuous Of
liea 81 safety director (nOw
aha isacdl viii return 10 his ma
lFe Rochester. y. r., a sadder
aHa q wiser man.
Yes cant make a silk purse
oaf 81 . soW's ear"
Obviously. there viii be little
ehange ia the way Miami goes.
~ ths plums win fall into local
baekets that have been empty.
There i . lot % fine talk. which,
- same age remarked. is cheap.
Gambing viii, IN all likelihood.
continues a. Miami's chief indus
tfg ana attraction You would
ual consider nearly bankrupt