davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

/ the Spanish flu" and the Indian
fu."
Cholera Is Problem
AS for Asiatic cholera, which is
the most pressing problem in China
just now, we have experienced in
the past many epidemics in this
country brought in from abroad. In
1854 it was brought to New York
by immigrant ships. Again in 1873
and in 1911, when it prevailed
widely in Italy, but there never
was any difficulty since 1873 in
controlling it, because the world
had learned that cholera depended
on a polluted water supply and
that controlling the water supply
would control the epidemic.
In the Philippines it has been
known for years that nearly 8 per
cent of the population were car
riers, but efficient sanitary super
vision of the water has kept it
under control.
Before the outbreak Of cholera
was reported in Shanghai, the Pub
lie Health service Of the world had
taken steps to anticipate it and
prevent it's spread. The United
States Public Health Service main
tains an Office in Hong Kong, and
the League Of Nations has estab-
ished one at Singapore. The
league voted 100000 to send units
to China to fight cholera and pre-
vent its spread.
All ships coming into the United
States are carefully inspected these
days, and the custom Of allowing
them to pass through quarantine
if the ships doctor radios ahead
that he has no contagious disease
aboard (called radio pratique) has
been suspended. The incubation
period Of cholera Is only five days,
so that outbreaks on shipboard will
become manifest before a. ship
from an infected coast can reach
any United States seaport.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08

graphical area.
Because of the
density Of popu-
lation and the
enormous num-
Der Of carriers
Of in f e C t i gu s
diseaes, com =
m u n i tt e S in
G h i n a always
are on the verge
of epidenics of
pestilence. Such
a di s r u p t ing
force as w a r
can u p S e t all
the delicate ma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08
How Plaques of the East
Are KeDtFrOns Our Shores
y LOGAN GFNnE1

y LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
0HlNA has for only a short time
vel organized in line with modern
.''S Oh sanitation. And only over
'''a-IVely small part of it's geo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities
The Authority on Authorities"

declarer won with the A. The clubs
A and @ were now cashed, followed
by the spades A and K and a
spade ruff. Next the declarer
cashed the heart A and the dia-
nlond A. With the heart Q placed
in the East hand from the original
lead, and with West probably hold
ing the spade Q, South now pro-
ceeGed to force each opponent to
unguard the diamonds in order to
retain the winning de held by
one and the winning heart by the
other
After running TIE remainder Of
his trunlps, he hcd West squeezed
down to the spade @ and the dia-
r1onds J-5 and East with the heart
Q and the diamonds Clio. On the
last club each opponent let sc a
diamond. so that the XII in dunn
my won the last two tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Read the Post-Press
Classified Ads
'Market Quotations
NEW FOEk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April "a. U.P)-In-
duStrlal and utility averages declin-
ed to new lows for the year in a
wave Of selling that hit the stock
market today after a mixed OPEN
ing.
U. S. Steel was the first to be
depressed. Floor professionals sold
it short and then turned to other
sections.
Motors held better than other
| groups and support was noted for
copperS. Public utility losses were
small but the communications West
ern Union and American Telephone,
were forced to new lows.
Fears over the gold price situa-
ton had an adverse influence on
gold mining shares. HomeStake de-
clined 13 points to 362. Losses in
other departments ranged to more
tthan points in Lehman Corpora
ton.
Atchison and Southern Pacific
lost more than a point while frac-
tlonal declines were recorded in
New York Central, and Fennsyl-
Vania. Union Pacific. which was
dormant Whil selling invaded other
issues, had a gain of 2 points at 146
U. S. Steel touched 1922 off 1H
but reg2ined half the loss. Bethle-
hem performed similarly. General
Motors made a new low at 57lg off
l and recovered partially. Chrysler
came back from a dip of IS to 1855.
New lows for the year or longer
we're made by American Can at
97h off %; American Smelling
86h eff y and Paramount 215s off
rs. International Nickel Stand
ard of New Jersey Public Service,
Consolidated Edison and Radio
Corporation equalled their lows.
Other issues which had losses
ranged to points or more includ-
ing loves, Montgomery Ward.
Sears Roebuck and Westinghouse
Electric.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 177Oi,
off 1.53; Railroad 1854, off O.7O:
Utility 1894, off 0.23.
Transactions approXimated 81O.-
600 shares compared with 44O 900
shares last Saturday. Curb trans
actions approximated 10000 shares
compared with $4,000 shares last
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
FLAX MARKET
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April "a UP
National Refunding Corporation fell
off two points on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today to new low
of 1012, on the sale of 800 shares
Other sales included: Transamerica
100 shares 15ls, unchanged; Western
kir Express 100 shares 10, up Is;
Republic Petroleum 100 shares 8ss
unchanged; Union Oil 100 shares
25h, down a.
Farmers and Merchants Nation
al Bank jumped 2la points when
10 shares sold for 450 Standard Oil
of Cal. dropped two points to A z
on sale of 100 shares. Menasco Mfg
Co was down 4 to a new low of
81 on sale of 200 shares; Claude
Neon 100 shares IL, up IS; Consoli-
dated Steel pfd. 100 shares 20, up
a, Globe Grain and Milling 200
shares 10, down u; General Paint
100 shares l6A, unchanged; Edi
son common 100 shares 26, down u
A total of approximately $4,000
shares crossed the board, with 5
issues up, l3 down and 8 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
CHICAGO GEAfNS

CHICAGO, April "a. WP)-Mill
buying steadied wheat prices after
an uneven start here today. Trad
ing volume was light and appeared
TO be mostly between local profess
sionals and mills
At the close wheat was unchanG-
ed TO II cent higher, new corn 4
to | Y cents lower, old corn q cent
lower to Y cent higher, and oats
X cent lower
May was a little steadier on mill
buying induced by strength at Liv-
erpool. Offerings were not light
and this frightened shorts into
covering and prices had a substan-
!. tial rally around mid-session 2
Corn was helped somewhat by the
Dally in wheat but prices were not
able to regain all of their early
losses. At the close the May de-
livery was off about a cent bushel
and the referred months were down
fractions. Oats and rye were about
steady for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

kali and seepage soils. George A.
Swami. date culture; L. M Curtis.
asparagus and Rudolph Miller, pc
cans.
J. r. Southworth discussed the
Agrarian situation in Mexico and
Richard Moore was called upon to
relate his first experiences in farm
ing.
Members of Calipatria home de-
partment presented skit.
Mrs. Alex McRae. nome depart
ment chairman, presidd, assisted
by Mrs. o. j Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

u. II. L IEACOCh
644 MAIN ST.
'36 Pontiac Sedan .$745
SO Dodge Sedan ...,....................... 765
SO Chrysler Coupe, Radio ...-... 745
SO Ford Sedan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
"a Dodge Sedan .......................... 1896
"a Ford Tudor Sedan ................. 1896
"a Ford Coupe ............................... 1896
81 Willys Coupe ............................ 1875
90 Dodge Coupe ........-................... 165
90 Nash Sedan ............-............... 1876
80 Ford-A Sedan ......................... 95
80 Ford-A Sedan .......................... rs
L. H. PEACOCK
Chrysler = Plymouth
600 State ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
YOUNG STAR
FOUR UP IN
GOLF MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a. UP)
Clara, Calender, Monterey's SEN
sational l7-year-old golfer, was four
up ON Mrs. Willard Shepherd of
Los Angeles at the end of q holes
today in the final match Of the
California women's golf champion
ship.
Carrying the hope of the north
to break a iinx that since 1920 has
shut out all but southern Cali
fornia women in the title play, Miss
Calender played a superior game to
overcome Mrs. Shepherds advan-
tage on the green's. The older golf
er was one up at the first l8 holes,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Markets at
q Glance

Stocks lower and moderately ac-
tive.
Bonds lower, u. S. government
issues higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange easy in rela-
tion to the dollar.
Cotton steady.
Grains irregular; wheat firm.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
Short Talks Given
At Farm Meeting

Successful farming experiences
we're described in short talks by
members Of McCabe-Eucalyptus
farm center at the meeting Friday
night in the McCabe school.
Harold Hunt discussed cover
'crops; John Dubois, flax; Elmer
Forester, the results Of fertiliza-
ton with barnyarG manure on al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April %. UP
Livestock.
Hogs 100, fully steady; new grain
feds $10.40-$11.85 few heavies $975
$1,000.
Cattle 200, slow, about steady;
fleshy grass steers 5000; no heif-
ers sold. Cows $5.25-$6.25. Cutter
grades $3.50-$500. Bulls to $3.50;
calves so, quatobly lower.
Sheep none, holdovers $625, ewes
weak, medium to good strong ewes
$4.25-S5.25; common $425: spring
lambs quoted to $1100
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
22 Furniture For Sale

B PIECE reception room set. Elec-
trio stove. TAB So 9th. Flo. Baker.
(A-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
l.. Il. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April "a. UP
Hens. Leghorns, 21s to 3H lbs. .17c
TO 4 lbs. l6c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

rURKEYS-Give and dressed, also
eggs and poultS. All first class
and reasonable. j. H. Phillips,
mile north and mile west Imper-
ial, or Phone 1441 Ell Centre.
(A-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
L. Il. Hay
--OU--

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.R)-
u. S. No. l ...................... $16.50-1700
U. .. NO. leafy ...............S SIG 1850
U. .. NO. -.......................... S15-15.50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April "a UPl-
Security-First Natl. -. 56B 81
TranSamerlca .................. 1875 15I2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
l.. Il. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April "a. UP
Butter ana eggs:
Butter: extra 331zc, prime firsts,
33c; standards 33c; undergrade,
2o1hp
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Wanted, Real Estate

WANT IMPERIAL VALLEY ranch
for 30 acre citrus grove on 80
highway-own Water-nice home.
Also have San Diego income. List
your ranches for sale or exchange
with Smith or Krumholz, care
j. E. Shattuck Realtor, 1901 Ell
Cajon Blvd, San Diego. (A-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Personal
SpeCIni Notices

ALL VACUUM CLEANERS repair
ed. Free inspection. Vacuum
cleaners rented. The Eureka Co,
Phone 1046. m3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Special Notices

YOUR EGGS HATCHED in indi-
vidual trays at Simmons Hatch
cry. Chicken eggs &c each. Turkey
eggs dc each. Duck eggs DC each.
Phone 1276-W. We use only
Buckeye Mammoth incubators. To-
tai capacity, $4,000 eggs. Estab-
lished 1890 (A-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steeel VS. for the money arc at
McDanlel's. 1881 Main, Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

MONUMENTS and MARKERS
Order now for Memorial Day
delivery. Our representative will
be in Imperial Valley April 20,
80, May l and 2, Write Cont and
Son Monument Co, 1871 Imperial
Ave, San Diego, for appointments,
Monuments sold on time pay
ment and delivered anywhere in
Imperial Valley and Arizona.
tA-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

TWO GOOD Case p Combines.
Priced to sell Can be seen at 443
Main ST. Blalack Seed and Imp.
Co. (A-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Houses yOr Rent

NICELY furnished Or unfinished
house. Inquire Kenyons Desert
Plunge. (A-25-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

FOR SALE - Registered Guernsey
Bull, ten months old. Call at VAL
ley Auto Court. ~ miles East of
Ell Centre. (A-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

2 BEDROOM unfinished house,
331 Brighton. Inquire John Froh-
ley. Ala So. 9th st. (A-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
II LiUesIOcS For Sole

ONLY 25 Weaned Hampshire pigs
left. Bradshaw Ranch, miles
South on 4th ST., and 1a mile
East. (A-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

HOGS, FEEDERS. See Roy Coker,
Ferguson Poultry Farm, Holt
vile. A-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
II APARTMENTS For Rent

FURNISHED room apartment
electric refrigeration. Park View
Apis, 604 Adams. (M-2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, wash.
ing machine service, vacuum serv-
ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone Ell
Centro 1276-W. a5tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
TWO DEFENDANTS
BROUGHT TO CITY
PLACED IN COUNTY JAIL
TO AWAIT TRIAL BE-
FORE COURT

Merrill, or Morrow, McAdoo,
and Molly McAdoo, colored, were
brought to Key West last night
over the highway in the custody
Of Constable Cleveland Johnson.
They are charged with having in
their possession untaxed and UNI
stamped liquor, commonly called
"moonshine.
There was Approximately three
gallons of the lightning captured
with the McAdoos, and Molly
made an unsuccessful attempt to
get rid of some Of it by pouring it
out along the road. Caught in
the act this only added to the
gravity of the offense.
The man was placed in the
county jail to await trial and his
bond was fixed at $3.50. The bond
of the woman was placed at $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
MRS. JOHNSON
IS IMPROVING
RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM
IRJURIEs IN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Olga
johnson win be glad TO learn that
she Is recovering from the effects
Of the serious automobile accident
with which she meet some time
ago and is expected to return -
her home tomorrow.
Mrs. Johnson was driving along
when apparently she had q faint
ing spell and the car eollided-wlih
tree. Mrs. johnson suffered
the loss Of a number Of teeth.
and other injuries which Deeezsl,
tated several blood tran1fuEIonk
Her recovery has been spetdy..
L Is said and the trip 81 ~. aud
Mrs. johnson 70 Key West Tor
visit with hts parents. III. end
Mrs Y. a. johnson. which vac
deferred because Of fhs aecidrnt.
win be made sons time latef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
Louis Pollock Charged
With Operating Lottery

Louis Pollock. Duval street
jeweler. was arrested this morn
ing on a eapias issued out Of
criminal court By County soiiei-
tor Allan B. clsare. Jr., charging
him with setting up, conducting
and permitting = tOttery Mr.
Pollock posted bond q $500 for
his appearance when called Tor
trial n criminal court.
The arrest followed an investt
CATION. which was ordered b. Coz.
ernor Fred P. Cone and eoaauet-
ed ia she office of Assistant
State Attorney J. Laneelot Lester
by state Attorney George A. wor-
~. who came IN fron Hianai over
me highway yesterday.
NJ. Polloek's eharRes are ihaf
he conducts . watch eiub. n fAet.
sevwral watch eiuhs. wish - nans
naeuibsrx n eaeh- The mesabeFs
pay So cents 81 81 weekly. - ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
Florida National Guard
Encampment Ends Today

Today brings to a close one of
the most successful Florida Ma
tiCnal Guard encampments which
has been held in Key West during
the years the Fort Taylor reserva-
ton has been used for the pur-
pose.
There was no days OF let up in
the schedule Of training which
was arranged for the batteries,
but each day was devoted to the
different items Of the schedule o.
intense training in the many
phases of the life of officers and
enlisted personnel Of the coast
artillery.
And this also included the fir
ing of guns which this year in
Guided those Of the air defense
units and the heavier pieces Of
ordnance which are units in the
ordnance equipment at Fort Tay-
Tor.
While it was stated that some
excellent records were established
this year on all of the guns used,
there has not been time to COM
pie tie results in proper shape
&C.. determining the winners.
hence the scores have not been
declared final.
Yesterday the Officers and
troops were gladdened BY the ar
rival of the pay checks for the
period which were handed out BY
Colonel ]. H. Spengler. u. S. A.,
disbursement and property Off
Ger. and tellers at the First Ma
tional Bank, were kept busy CASH
ing the checks. The total Of dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
More Publicity Matter
Being Sent Out Today

dressed TO John B. Phelps, general
chairman Knights Templar's Con-
vention. Miami. Florida:
'tWe are sure that many Of the
visiting knights would enjoy a
visit TO this unique Island City. l
am sending you By express pre-
paid some illustrated literature
which we are glad 10 place at
your disposed. ana witch We shink
viii add = teach az color 60 yenr
Information booth.
sSomehow We feel shat HUelaa
has not been properly inspected
By visitors unless their trip in
elades visit 20 this only bit Of
West Indies in the United SsateS
May I assure you az : most cor
dial and hearty welcome. and Il
4 can get information o. . pros
pective visit. I viii Do what I can
TO add to the pleasures Of your
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
FLOOD OF ROCKS
MORE THAN He
BARCAINED FOR

TACOMA. Wssh.. duly fs-
Waiter Suffer- needs % one 20
conyines him Of the power u shs
press.
He already hes 1000 tons q
proof.
Two years aeo. TIE Assoeiate9
Pres Feature Service Distributed
q story concerning Suffers rock
garden. 70 rh'ch visitors we're 3D.
mitted oni9 4 they bsooght rDekr
70 add e The collection.
Al that tine his garden consist.
81 Of enc snaH waterfall aHd
sona zoo o. 500 rocis he hsd esi
iectsd binsef
TodnT. sufter lives ausng
rocks. on top ~ foeka aHd -
f4een rocks - - monfhs. stf-
sons uhs faad tte sfsry sent -
Efouskt him mere fhan see tene
81 sfsDea. Ina rngis day. mefe
lhan Sc fsna afrived - msB
truck and ore the reaF rezts 81
ssitorss sefaaa
Roeta sfom eTsry stats - -
anion. ffem - eoantrses Ell the
eonglnents and - es-ssnees sse
seattrres sssr the eaften
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
F. D. R. RECORD

A selection of public documents
dealing with Mr.. Roosevelt's Adj
ministration as Governor of New
York and through his first term
as President is being prepared
for publication next year. The
first volume will handle his Al
bany term OF office and one
volume s,ill be devoted to each
of the first four years at the
White House. Subsequently, it is
planned to bring out supplement
tai volumes covering the second
term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

sbursements was approximately
$1,000.
During the encampment the
number OF visitors were limited
and very few, due to the order
which provided that all visitors
must have passes and these passes,
1t was sad, were exceedingly
few. Even the concerts were
held at Coral Park, because Of the
stringency of the order.
But though held at Coral Park
the audience at each concert was
larger than usual, and Warrant
Officer Caesar LaMonaca, cor
ductor of the group Of excellent
musicians, had on his schedule
some of the best efforts Of mod
ern and classical composers.
Among the out-of-town visitors
were Adjutant General Vivian
Collins. f. n G.. and yesterday
there arrived at the camp.
Secretary Of State r. A. Gray.
who came in for the last active
day Of tha encampment.
Today was the busiest day OF
the stay. Everybody working
preparing for the departure this
afternoon on the Steamship Cuba
for Tampa en- route 70 their home
sectors, with the exception OF
Battery az" Of Key West and the
regiment band.
The hand will march the troops
to the dock before 5 o'clock and
return to camp where they viii re-
main until tomorrow morning when
they win leaye over the highway
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
Stone Expresses His
Hearty Appreciation
In Honor Conferred

Writing from headquarters of
the Works Progress Administra-
ton in Washington. D. c., julius
F. Stone, Jr., in letter to Step
hen C. Singleton, executive sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce, expresses appreciation Of
his being appointed to honorary
membership in the body. His let
ter follows:
Permit me, please, to thank you
and, through you, the members of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, for the honor which they
have done me in voting me an hon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
ti0nal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

July / is the day on which the
/ business journalists start making
up Their half-year summaries
They table, chart and interpret
the facts. This year, most OF
them are agreed that the first six
months of 1887 presented about as
mixed and confusing a set o.
trends as anyone could imagine.
For example: During that
stormy period, industrial produc-
ton either increased or held its
own in almost all lines-yet stocks
generally went down in value,
and activity in the markets was
. abnormally small, especially in tbs
last two months. The national in
come continued its climb toward
pre-depIession peaks-yet. in the
words OF Business Week, ''pessi-
mism has been riding high OF
late" Unemployment has show
ed a gratifying decline-yet the
industrial relations outlook grows
more grave, and no real truce Is
in sight.
According to an Associated
Press graph, industrial activity in
this country reached its all-tims
peak early in 1929, when it touch
ed 118 Goo equals the 1929-30
average). It reached a low Of az
in the summer of 1882, and went
almost as low again in the spring
OF 1888 when the Bank Holiday
stopped gold payments. There
after the trend has been consist
emily upward, with minor Blooms
and recessions distorting the
curve. A post-'29 high of los
was touched this spring, and al
last reports the average was still
at about 103.
In other words, ne are very
close to the record 1929 peak.
when all was optimism and the
few seers who forecast a severe
depression were lucky if the big
papers gave them ten lines near
the want ads. Yet today, in spite
of the figures, it is a rare bust
nessman who believes that condi-
tions are sound and stable. and a
vast number of experts. here and
abroad. are anticipating another
depression within from two te
five years.
The specific items that are
worrying business and investors
are easily detailed. At the mo-
ment, strikes must be put fore.
most. For the first time in our
history. labor has become aggres.
sively involved in politics, and is
making the 100 percent closed
shop its paramount issue. IL seems
inevitable that long priod Of in.
dustrial strife with brief inter.
ludes Of uneasy peace, is ahead
of us.
Government fiscal policy, in
the long view, may be more import.
ant than the labor difficulty. We
ara still increasing the national
debt and il seems certain that
higher taxes on incomes in al
brackets are essential. AS a con-
sequence. Industrial production i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
2lo PLANEs

The War Department recently
purchased 210 pursuit monoplanes
capable of making 500 miles an
hour and said to out-perform any
of their type now in service. The
purchase was made after exhaus-
tive tests. The low-winged, all
metal cabin monoplanes will be
powered by an engine to develop
LOO horsepower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
VIcILANTEs

The organization OF vigilante
groups in various parts of the
country is causing some official
concern because of its tendency
to array middle-class elements
against laboring groups. If the
movement spreads, it will newt
ably compel the Government to
assert its power in labor disputes,
even to the extent of insisting
upon authority to enforce arbi-
tration and the execution of con-
tracts.