davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Selection Made OF Guard
Members For Ceremonies
On Sunday AT Matecumbe

Roberts, Kirk Albury, Louis Rich
ardson, George Saunders, Jack
Saunders, Manuel Cervantes,
Charles Martinez, Neal Mojica,
Julian Lucignani, Joe Henriquez,
Harry Bravo.
The detail win be in command
of Lieutenant VIM. E. p. Rob-
erts and Major VIM. V. Albury,
in command of the Second Bat
TALON of the 265th Regiment
C. A. c., will accompany the de-
tail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Captain w. Curry Harris, of
Company "E", Florida National
Guard, today announced the COM
pany members who will go next
Sunday to Matecumbe to take
part in the Keys Memorial Dedi-
cation.
Those selected to represent the
company are: Joseph w. Baker,
Jack Porter, Oscar E. Ward, Lu-
clio Barrosa, Arnold Byre, Joseph
Soldano, Mathew Zacal, Joseph
Gates, George del Pine, Everett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
ANNOUNCE PLANS

With the laying of the keel of
the first of the two battleships
authorized for construction, the
Navy, through Secretary Swan
son, announces plans to request
two additional battleships, to re-
place two old ships. Inciden-
tally, the President on Navy Day
declared that the United States
would maintain q fleet sufficient
to insure a righteous peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
J.F. ROWLAND
ARRIVES In CITY
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE
To ARRANGE r r MEM
BERsHIP DRIVE

J. r. Rowland. field represen.
fative in Florida, Of the National
Ped Cross. Is a visitor in Key
West and win remain for a short
stay arranging for the member
ship drive.
This afternoon he Is meeting
with Mrs. Edwin Phillips and
other members Of the Key West
Chapter. for the purpose Of max
ing arrangements fer the coming
membership drive in Monroe e0un
~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
GIVES INDICATION

Restoration by the President of
the Importance of raising the pur-
chasing power Of the lower one
third of the nations population
indicates the line of argument to
be used in support of both the
new farm legislation and the
and hours bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
NOTHING DEFINITE

The parley between the rival
labor organizations resulted In
nothing definite as A. r. Of l.. and
G. !. o. submitted proposals and
they were 50 far apart thai, bar
ring some outside and effective
pressure. no peace seems likely
10 be obtained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Four Cases Disposed OF
In Criminal Court TODAY
~ ~
ELECTION RETURNS
AT CITIZEN OFFICE

In accordance with an an
nual custom, The Citizen will
post the returns of tomor-
rows election on its bulletin
board in front of the office
tomorrow evening.
The returns will be posted
at regular intervals as they
are tabulated at the different
polls throughout the city.
The public is invited to
come around and read the re-
turns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Three marriage licenses were
issued from the office of Judge
Raymond Lord during the week
ending today, November s, and
were to the following:
" Andrew U. Saunders and Irene
$. Quito; Earl Justice and Dolly
Hinde; Louis v. Taylor and Ce-
ella Demeritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
o'swEENEY BICYCLING
FOR KEY WEST SEAT
(From Miami News. offiaisI

(From Miami News. officisi
organ % Organized Lnbor)
r. Adrisa oSweensy, ~eil
known IN Miami labor circles,
now = resident % Key West.
IL making the race for msmber
Of the Key West city eeuneil
and IN his campaign Il making
. honse 90 house canvass On .
bicycle (Pompa de Bieieieta).
he explains IN = political pam
phlst jest received IN this 81
flee. Thea fsllows the words
'Para coneejal." whatever hat
means. Boy. page soms Spanish
or cuban friend. We misisid
our spanish distionary. Asy-
eay. ~ trishman from Ala
bamaa seems 90 feel he has
Eood chance In esmmanifg
~hsEs spaaish l. jaEsisd -
dsftly e toagas ~ ewes A.
kids - siaag 10 ~ ths aFsrage
sophissieatsd psrssn 81 tsdsy
Heres hspise that os~eeseS
nakss : gssd rses-sn -
bicycle snd "a The poiia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

~. os~ssssy. sasdsasfs fer
city sous<ilasa, - tks Isesf
representative - The 9iasi
Daily Trsbsss. SD sise writes
= ssiams fev shs isbsr pspsF.
&c h@s ai~sys tsksa a. active
iatsress - 49, prski~as ~ ths
Isbovine. mau sd u stsstsa
ths Has shs tells b asssFed -
sisssrs rspysssatafiss.
Pad Psiiiisai ASssrass@enfl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Please mark an X before the
name Of ROBERT J. LEWIS on
year ballot tomorrow
am better known 70 my many
friends a. Bobby" Lewis and the
only LEWIS on the ballot.
1 Will. APPRECIATE YOUR
SUPPORT at the polls tomorrow.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1937-12-01

bard Of Chicago; Mrs. william Beverly
Mason, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
ert Slater and their guest. Mfss Mar
garet Green Of Richmond; Paul Mel
lon. Roger Bayly, Henry Frost, Du-
lany Randolph, Bruce Cabot, Richards
Peach, John Butler, Sam Marshall,
Herman Piggott and DR.. Geddes
Crump. who had the misfortune to
have his foot broken when he was
kicked by . passing horse. He rode
back to the road, where . car picked
him up and took hin, to Middleburg
to the doctor.
Mr.. TURNER CATLEDoE, news
49, writer for the New York Times
In Warrington and considered one Of
the best informed men in America,
Is coming to Leesburg Friday to speak
at the high school auditorium at 8
pm. Mr.. Catledge's subject will be
Back Stage in the Nations Capital" +"
His appearance in Loudoun County Is
causing much interest and large
crowd vii be on hand to hear him talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pickens Of
Leesburg are giving an afternoon party
for Mr.. Cstledge on Friday" before
his speech, and have asked all of the
neighborhood people and 4 number
from Middleburg to meet him. Mr..
and Mrs. Pickens completed their new
house and moved into 1t about year
ago and named the place Janelia.
after their two daughters, Jane and
Cornelia.
Mrs. Baldwin Day Spillman, sr,, oi
Warrenton has issued invitations k
q masquerade ball In honor Of hel
granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Rice
Barrett. to be given on Friday eve
ming, December 81, at 10 o'clock. a,
Evening star., 1937-12-01
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

were lifted and they drew again toward
Blakely Grove, rode over the Fletcher
place to the Peach farm and started 4
fox and circled back to Bedford
Fletcher's and to Diamonds Hill.
From there they crossed sand and
clAy road onto the Naples and went
over Panther Skin to Metcalfs and
Melbourne Bottom, where two foxes
were jumped, one going in one d.
rection and one in another. Hounds
running went up by the Melbourne
house. swung right to Goose Greek and
went In back Of Atoka Store. Those
Evening star., 1937-12-01

masters: Little River Church, 10 Am.
Carriers Hounds-Manley Carter,
M. r. H. For time and place Of meet
call Orange telephone central.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per. M. r. H. For time and place Of
meet call The Plains telephone central
Maryland.
Ekrdge- Hartford Hunt--Harvey g.
IAdew. M. +. H.; Churchville. II Am.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

hunting said 1t was one Of the best
runs they had ever been on, and all
rode home very happy over the good
day of sport.
Mrs. Harold Talbot was out, look
ing pretty and smart, as always. Others
hunting were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
White. Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs.
Donald Ryerson and Mrs. Merrill Hub
Evening star., 1937-12-01

the privations Of the desert, and
Of the Arctic, too where men
must keep their vitality up to \
high level. Tea is always an impor-
tant item with us good black
Tea that picks a man up mentally
and physically. I drink Tea regu-
larly for vitality when I'm at home
Evening star., 1937-12-01

day. Two were denned, one lost and
the hounds called of the other late
In the afternoon. With about so in
the field, they drew Green Garden
and got up the first fox on William
Tetcher's land, crossed to the Gen.
Buchanan farm, to Corotoman and
crossed the road to Llangollen. The
fox made for the mountains so hounds
Evening star., 1937-12-01
BY NINE CARTER TABB.

~ IEDMONT FOX HOUNDS
u met yesterday at Green Gar
denS, the home Of Mr.. William
i Fletcher, for one Of. the pref
ttest meets Of the season. There were
many on hand to see the riders start
of and to follow the roads by car to
watch the hunt. Or. A. G. Randolph,
M. r. H., said the going was as good
Is it has been for any hunt this year,
over fields that were the very best for
gAlloping.
-Four foxes were started during the
Evening star., 1937-12-01

the North Wales Club. Warrenton.
Miss Barrett IS . sdehutante Of this
season and attended all Of the autumn
parties here before entering Vassar
College the first OF October. Nu-
merous parties will be given in her
honor during the Christmas holidays,
including = house party and after
noon party 10 be given by hsr parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barrett, at
Ridgelea, near Warrenton. Mrs, Spill
mans masquerade bali will bs the
most important and the largest en-
tertainment Of the holiday season In
Virginia.
Tomorrow Meets.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
II. holland and Daniel G. Sands, Joint
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Roy Chapman
A n d re W .,
famed explorer
Of Ar c tie
wastes and the
deserts Of Asia,
says: II have
led expeditions
to many Of the
far places Of
the earth. I
have known
Evening star., 1937-12-01
ConceAls Wealth: Il Fined.

N~AssS~&s "S~AsA3 - AASV'
After cementing 400 pounds Of silver
under the stairs Of his house In
Leipzig, Germany, . worker was fined
$625 for failing to report his wealth
to the government.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
WANT MORE VITALITY? DO What
ROY CnAPMANsANDREWS DID

in the States too! And Tea 10 cns
beverage that helps me relax and
invites sound, rsstful sleep"
n1N+~~~@~~,' !
Roy Chapna. Andrews
Try Tea - ses If it doesn't brace
and stimulate your mental and
physical powers. You'll like Teas
flavor, too. It's delicious!
For real flavor and vitalizing
effect, remember that good Tea
(Orange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes
from india, csylon, and Java
Sumatra. These good black Tess are
especially suited to the American
taste. For economy and full enjoy
ment, buy quality Tea.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

At An LsAdins Furniture and Department Ste,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

casualties, 43 were women and % were
children. In numbers slain and MAIN
ed it was the greatest aerial raid over
England since the war bgan.
This German raid on Dover and the
;=ec4nt British bombing attack ION
Zeebrugge, in both of which scores
of civilians died, recalled Mark
Twain's satirical prayer for war:
20 Lord our God, help us to tear
their soldiers to bloody shreds with
our shells; help us to cover their smil-
ing fields with the pale forms of their
patriot dead; help us to drown the
thunder of guns with the shrieks of
the wounded, writing in pain; help
us to lay waste their humble homes
with hurricane of fire; help us to
wiring the hearts of their unoffending
widows with unavailing grief; help
us to turn them out roofless with their
children to wander unfriended
through wastes of their desOlated land
for our sakes who adore Thee, Lord,
blast their hopes, blight their lives,
protract their bitter pilgrimage, MAX
ing heavy their steps, water their way
with their tears, stain the white snow
with the blood of their wounded feet.
We ask of one who is the Spirit of
love and who is the ever-faithful re-
fuge and friend of all that are sore
beset, and seek His aid with humble
and contrite hearts. Grant our pray
er, o Lord, and thine shall be the
praise and honor and glory now and
ever. Amen"
On the 25th, President Wilson made
William S. Sims a vice admiral so
that he would he on equal terms with
Allied naval commanders abroad
After a pause necessitated by a
shortage of ammunition, italian
troops resumed the offensive and
drove back the entire -Hungar-
ian battle front on the Carso Plateau,
bringing them within 16 miles of Tri-
este. In a two day thrust the Italians
took 5000 prisoners, including 300 Of
ficers, one town, one village and three
hills fvital strategical Importance
hear the Gulf of Trieste, location of
the most important port and naval
base of Austria on the Ardiatic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25

been fired and hence cut off the
States payroll, early Joined forces
with the contractors and others who
were out to get Waynicks scalp-and
VINO got Tin the hope that any
change in the administration of the
highway commission would be better
for them them Waynick and Oscar
Pitts, acting director Of the prison
division. A good many felt that since
the General Assembly definitely put
the highway commission back on a
district basis, it would be easy for the
commission to put the prison admin
lstration on district basis also, and
thus open the way for the county po-
liticians in these districts to get their
fingers in the prison pie, as well as
in the highway dough.
But whether this faction gets away
with it's far-flung plans remains to
be seen, as both Governor Hoey and
the new highway commission have the
final say-sO. Governor Hoey has al
ready stated that he wants the same
policies to be continued in the man
agement and administration of the
prison system as have prevailed dur
ing the past four years and if he
makes this clear to the new highway
commission, it will have little choice.
For it's members were appointed by
the governor. Yet it is known that
some of the commissioners are in
hearty accord with the suggestion
that the prisons as we'll as the roads
be administered on a district instead
of a Statewide basis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25


break up tn present. Statewide prison
plan and break the system down into
ten divisions, with the highway COM
missioner in each division the head
of the prison camps in his division as
we'll as of the roads.
For several years now there has
been growing animosity between the
"old timers in the prison system, con-
sisting chiefly of those which were
inherited from the old State Prison
regime, when George Ross Pou was
superintendent, and the hold-overs
from the old county prison camps, and
the personnel added after the prison
system was consolidated with the
highway system.
Under the administration of former
Governor j. c. B. Ehringhaus, first
under Chairman E. B. Jeffress and
then under Chairman Capus M. Way
nick, an entirely new note in prison
administration and management was
introduced in North Carolina. The
first was that the prisoners must
work on the roads and help pay the
cost of maintaining the prison. The
second was that the prison system is
for the benefit of the State and of the
prisoners in it, rather than for those
running it, that the prisoners were hui
man beings and must be treated as
such.
The new order and new ideas in
jected into the prison system were
well received by the public generally
and Immediately resulted in improved
morale among the prisoners, with pri-
son disorders and escapes falling off
to the lowest figures ever recorded.
The guards and other prison employees
who had been inherited from the old
prison camps and State Prison who
were able to fall in line and get in
step with the new administration,
stayed on. Those who did not were
fired. A few who thought enough of
their jobs to conform with the new
plan of prison administration to car
ry out orders, even though they were
not in sympathy and harmony with
the new system, managed to hold on
and are still holding on.
But this latter group, together with
the scores, if not hundreds, of former
prison guards and employees who had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
ANSWERS

l. Woodrow Wilson entered David
son College in the fall of 1873. He re-
manned in college until after the
spring examinations but left before
commencement because of illness. He
did not return to college the next year
but kept up his studies at home.
2. 1t was the following provision in
the constitution of 1776 which said. "a
school or schools shall be established
by the legislature, for the convenient
instruction of youth, with such sal
aries to t. masters, paid by the pub
lie, as may enable them to instruct
at low prices" The founding of the
University was a partial happy full
fillment of the provisions of this ar
ticle. No schools of lower learning
were established.
3. Because of the destruction of the
property in t4i> section by the Bri-
fish soldiers and Tories. The British
had held the port of Wilmington and
Brunswick and aided by the Tories
had ravaged the whole Cape Fear Sec
lion.
4. It faces east. The first Capito!
building begun in 1892 fronted east,
down New Bern Avenue At that time
the idea prevailed that important pub
lie buildings should face toward
Jerusalem. The original building was
burned in 1881 and the present build
ing which replaced it also was built
to face the east.
S. Newton Cannon, born in Guilford
county in 1871 was governor of Ten
nessee from 1885 to 1849. His chosen
state first sent him to congress in 1913
to 1877 and again from 1919 to 1925.
He was appointed by President Mon
roe as one of the two commissioners
to treat with the Chickasaw Indians.
6. At the age of IS he was lieute-
nant and adjutant in the 35th North
Carolina regiment, and was wounded
at Sharpsburg. He resigned his COM
mission and entered the University
where he graduated in 1864. Return
ing to the army he was elected lieute-
nant colonel, being the youngest man
to attain this rank in either army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

May Is, 1776-Congress authorized
employment of Amerindians as scalp
ers of whites! The measure was a
retaliatory act, for the British, who
invented scalping, were stirring up
tribes to use it against the revolving
colonists.
AS we've told you here before, Amer
indians never took scalps until they
were hired by our dear British cou-
sins to kill Frenchmen at so much per
head, with the scalplock as the basis
of payment of the bounty.
May Is, 18O3-Concord, Mass, be-
came the birthplace of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, and it was to be the place
where he did the writing that made
him the first American poet and es-
sayist with an international reputa-
ton. He ate pie every morning for
breakfast and if guests didn't do the
same, he'd have the piece of pie they
didn't eat on their plates at the next
meal.
We said here last week that Emer-
son was author of the phrase IF a
man write a better book preach a
better sermon or make a better mouse
trap than his neighbor, though he
builds his house in the woods, the
world will make beaten track to his
door," This no doubt was a surprise
to some folk who believe Ebert Hub
bard wrote everything he claimed in
his books. Emerson thought so lit
tie of the phrase he did not include
it in his collected works.
And it's not. true anyway. Two bet
ter mousetraps were invented last
year and exhibited at the Inventors
Congress- They got wide publicity in
newspapers and magazines. Not even
one person wanting mousetrap has
yet gone to the door of the inventors.
They haven't been able to sell the
patent rights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
Indiana Harbor, Ind, earlier in the

Indiana Harbor, Ind, earlier in the
day.
At Cincinnati, American Federation
of Labor chieftains fashioned strategy
for war on the Lewis G. I. o. Thomas
Ricket, president of the United Gar
ment Workers, announced that
unions agreement with the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers was at an
end because of tho latter's utilization
with the G. l. 0.
The A. F. of L. executive council
considered plans TO augment the war
chest.
John Frey, president of the metal
trades department said reds were &C
tive in the C. 1. o. and the communist
party expected to control it eventual
ly. The charges were ridiculed by
Charles Howard president of the In
ternational Photographed Union,
and the only c. l. o. member at the
conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. When was Woodrow Wilson q
student at Davidson College?
2. What was the first victory for
public education in North Carolina?
3. Why were the people of the Cape
Fear counties exempt from taxes fol
lowing the Revolutionary War?
4. In what direction does the State
Capitol face?
5. What native of Guilford County
became governor of the State of Ten
neSsee?
6. At what age did Walter Clark
become lieutenant in the Southern
army?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
ALLECHANY VOTES
ON LIQUOR STORES
Jones County Elections Board To
Consider Matter Soon; Dare
Stores Open June Is

Raleigh, May rs (AP)-Alleg-
hany county voters ballOtted today
on whether the county shall Ope-
rate liquor stores. Observers fore
cast "A close vote.
Meantime, at Trenton, N. c.,
Ben Brock, chairman of the Jones
County f ections Board, said the
board would consider a petition
for liquor election at it's next
meeting.
AT Manteo, N. c., Nj. L. Daniels,
chairman of the Dare county Abe
board, said the cOunty's liquor
stores would be opened about June
Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
TRADE is SKINNY
IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Market in Sound Technical Position
But Traders Keep Mostly
to SidelineS

New York, May 25-(AP)-Traders
had slightly chilly attitude toward
the stock market today, and shares
were allowed to shift for themselves
at limited losses. Trading continued
skinny That the market was in COM
paratively sould technical position
was shown, brokers said, byt the fact
offerings did not swell on the decline.
In the bond market, United States
government obligations and low-yield
corporates found favor.
Transactions appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
TODAY !
ToDAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1903 Ralph Waldo Emerson, Anne
rica's great sage, essayist, poet, phil
osopher and thinker, born in Boston.
Died at Concord Mass, April u, 1882.
1S1O-William H. Charming, noted
Protestant Episcopal bishop of New
York, arbiter in labor disputes, born
at Schenectady, N. Y. Died July q,
1908.
1S47-John A. Dowie, preacher, pro-
phet and healer, the much-talked-of
founder of Zion City, born in Scot
land. Died in Chicago, March 9, 1907.
1854-Clara Louise Burnham, move
list, born at Newton, Mass Died at
Casco, Maine, June 20, 1927.
186O-Price Collier, journalist and
traveller. born at Davenport, Iowa.
Died abroad, Nov. 3, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
Twin Drive For
Bilbao Will Start
CONTINUED IRON. PAGE One)

Continued from. Page One.)
trian neighbors struggled shoulder to
shoulder
Several thousand troops recently
called into action aided the Basque
defenders. Basque commanders de.
clared Gladacano perhaps the most
strategic point on the iron semi-circle
OF Notifications protecting Bilbao
from the north. east and south had
been sufficiently bulwarked to bring
Mola's warriors to definite halt, but
continued doggedly to delay this final
test.
Sectors to the northeast of the en-
battled capital lapsed into relative
quiet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. J. McKeen Cattell of Garrison,
N. Y, famed psychologist, born at
Easton, Pa, II years ago.
Rev. DR.. John r. Mott of Yonkers,
N. Y, famed Y. M. C. A. leader, born
at Livingston Manor, N. Y, u years
ago.
Gene Tunney, onetime champion
pugilist, born in New York, 80 years
ago.
Igor I. Sikorsky of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, aeronautical engineer and man
ufacturer, born in Russia, 48 years
ago.
Col. Henry Breckenridge of New
York, noted lawyer, born in Chicago,
81 years ago.
DR.. Selskar M. Gum, sanitarian
vice president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, New York, born in Eng
land, 81 years ago.