davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
MUSCLE CRAFT
HELPS VICTIMS
OF PARALYSIS

HAVANA, Jan. 20 GNS).
Further success in surgical trans.
planting of muscles to replace
t hose weakened by infantile
paralysis was revealed to the Pan.
American Medical Association to-
day by DR.. Leo Mayor.
He explained 80 cases in which
thigh muscles, in strips, were
grated into the abdomen. Finger
muscles were also constructed
from tendons taken from other
parts of the body, and paralyzed
feet were similarly restored.
Sinus sufferers received en-
couragement from DR.. Lee M,
Hurd, of New York, who said that
three-fourthS of chronic nasal
sinus cases are durable.
Washing Of the abdomen with
alcohol, it was stated by DR.. r. j..
Behan, of Pittsburgh, hastens re-
coveryIand reduces the percentage
of deaths from acute appendicitis.
Attacks occur mostly between the
ages Of 10 and 40, he added, and
men are more frequently victims
than women.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

cast from the Mrs VIM. KittIe
time the first hearing was held
for this group, on December 10,
the question of what part tips
would play in reaching the final
decision is proving one Of the most
controversial
This phase of the discussions
was deferred until after the ex-
pense budgets had been studied.
Complications also arose when
representatives of apartment and
office building owners sought to
have separate conferences held for
that classification. The request
was refused but the board agreed
TO grant special hearings for this
group.
Employees affiliated with unions
contend that the tips" received
are separate and apart from the
basic wage, their position being,
roughly. that it affects the per-
sonal relationship between the pa
tron and employe and not between
employer and employe.
Employer representatives pro
posed that substantial part of
the tips collected by employees be
turned over to the employer in re-
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
TREASUREHUNTS
in SEA HOBBY.
OF MIAMI MAN.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20 Q.N.S0.
There are hobbies and still more
hobbies. Some men like golf,
others fish and some hunt game.
But none of these satisfies the
yearnings of Louis Nuta, Miami
business man. He goes in for
treasure hunting on the floor Of
the ocean.
Its got all other hobbies skin
ned a mile" he declared enthuSi-
astically as he displayed his
trophies and outlined plans for
another search beneath the waves.
Ten wrecks, two of them appar-
emily sunk in some long forgotten
naval engagement. have been To-
Gated by Nuta as he prowled
about on the bottom of the sea.
Nuta locates the old wrecks
from the air, and tosses out buoy
with a sand weight attached. Then
he makes his way to the scene by
boat and with his helpers searches
the bottom of the ocean meth
odically.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Newspaper Guild
Election Wednesday

With supporters of Bob" Buck
and Ben Pearse, candidates for
the presidency, staging spirited
campaigns, members of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild are look.
ing forward to Wednesdays an
nual election of officers with more
than usual interest.
Buck has been president of the
organization for the past two
years and heads a militant ticket.
Pearse is the incumbent treasurer
Of the local guild.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

ARMY
Army orders of the week include the
following:
MAJOR GENERAL
Harry f. knight, U. s. A., rel. Wash.
ington; to home await retirement.
COLONIES
Wilson B. Burtt, Inf, rel. Ft. Will
liams. Me-; to home, await retirement.
Charles E. Coates, Inf, Hawaii to duty
with Org. Res, Boston.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
]. Garesche Ord, Inf. ordered to
Charleston, S. c., and sail from there
May 2S for Philippines: order to sail
from New York May rs amended.
MAJORS
Frederick V. Edgerton, Inf, Cleveland
to 18th Inf, Ft. Devens. Mass
George w. Whybark, c. A. c., Panama
to Governors Island. N. T.; sail from
Russei B. Reynolds, Inf, Ft Leavsn-
worth. Kan, to duty as instr, and liai-
son officer, Army Med. Field Service
Maurice E. Barker. c. w. s.. rel. FIT.
sam Houston, Tex. March Is; to office
III. of c. w. 8, Washington.
Henry D. Cassard; c. a: c. " Hawaii to to
10 LIST c. A. Dist, Boston.
Henry L. P. King, Sig. C.. rel. Wash.
ngton June 2: to duty with staff and
faculty., Sig. C. Sch, FIT. Monmouth
Archie A. Farmer. Sig. C., rel. FIT
Monmouth July /; to office of ch. sig.
officer, Washington.
Paul c. Gripper. Sig. c., same; same
Jerry V. Matejka, Sig. c.. rel. Wash
nEton Sept /: to duty with staff and
aculty. Sig. C, Sch. FIT. Monmouth.
CAPTAINS
Morris w. Gilland, c. of E, sanl
ira ncisco; to addtl. duty at U. of Calf,
", preston corderman, Sig. c.,
James B. Howat. Inf, retired, Jan.
Walter b. Larew. sig. c., rel. Cor
lell u, Ithaca. n. Y. at end of present.
school year, to duty with staff and
aculty, Sig; c. Sch, Fl Monmouth;
Frank c. Meade, Sig. C.. FIT. Leaven-
KyrI L. F. de Gravelines, C. A. C.,
Panama TO 62d c. A, FIT. Totten, N. Y.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
John P. Blackshear. Inf. leave effec-
tive March Is instead of April Is.
Nurse Sylvia NJ. Williams, N. C.. re-
ired January 81.
NAVY
The weeks Navy orders include these
REAR ADMIRAL Il
William H. Allen, det. mbr. Gen, 3D..
Navy Dept, Feb. rs; to duty as Cdt. 6th
Nav Dist and add. duty as Cdt. Yd.
s.. c., and Cdt. 7th and sth
Nav. Dists
COMMANDERS
Mervyn s. Rennison. det. c. o., q. 8.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
But Branch Bobbitt, like
50 many other independent
experts, prefers LUekies !.

Luckies for five or six years"
Mr.. Bobbitt represents the "aristoc-
racy" of tobacco experts. He judges
the tobacco that the growers grow.
He's impartial, not connected with any
cigarette manufacturer.
Many other experts agree with Mr..
Bobbitt. Sworn records show that,
among independent tobacco experts,
Luckies have twice as many exclusive
smokers as have all the other ciga.
rettes combined. ......
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
John NJ. Bolts Starts
TWentu-SeDenth Term

When the Steamfitters and
Helpers Union, No. 6O2, reelected
John M. Bolts as financial secre-
tary, it was the twenty-seventh
time they had done so. Bolts is
also business agent of the organi-
Zation.
S. D. Zea has served 35 years as
recording secretary, but his terms
were not continuous. Frank LII.
cas- is president; Milton B. Turner,
vice president; Frank P. Maley,
treasurer, and L. T. Kerr, assistant
business agent.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Central Union Asks
Custer of Street

In a resolution adopted by the
Central Labor Union at its meet
ing Monday night the District
Commissioners are requested to re-
move Elwood Street as Director
of Public Welfare. Street was al
legged to be inefficient" and "an-
tagonistic to the interests Of
labor" in the resolution.
Judge Edward M. Curran was
recommended as District Attorney
to succeed Leslie M. Garnett, and
the union also went on record as
opposed to a sales tax for the
District. and proposed a gradu-
ated income tax and an in
heritance tax. Boycott of Japa-
nese goods was Endorsed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

AT AUCTIONS in my warehouse
II in Farmville, North Carolina"
says Mr.. Branch Bobbitt, the higher
the tobacco sells for, the better my prof
its. So I'm always glad to see Lucky
Strike buyers in there bidding. They
know what they want and they'll keep
bidding right up until they get it.
"Well - in a cigarette = it's the to-
bacco that counts. / know tobacco and
l know Wbat tobacco is in sVbat ciga-
rettes. So that's one reason I've smoked
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
WOuld-be Teachers
Take Voice Tests

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 G.N.So
GOOD morning children. This is
your new teacher Speaking-1
hope" Into little black box %
candidates for teaching posts led
off 10-minute speeches with those
or similar expressions today.
The board of examiners OF
teachers having figured out every
other possible angle of differentiat-
ing between candidates added the
voice angle-on talking Finland
a flaw in pronunciation may now
mean the difference between ap'
pointment and rejection.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Is Nitro March i; to Blu. Ord. Navy
Dept.
Dept, in Feb; to comm. U. s. s. Nitro
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Clayton s. IsgriT. det. Nav. Research
mand U. s. s. Preston.
Leo J. MCGOWAN. det. staff, Cdr. subm.
sqdn. 6. in June; to Nav. Torp. Sta
Edward iva II. Smith. dst. U. s. S. Hen
derson March IS; to Receiving Ship at
San Francisco as exec. Off.
LIEUTENANTs
I.ysle E. Ellis, det. U. s. S. MacLeish
March 10; to U. s. s. Nevada.
Carl A. johnson, ors. Nov. 26 revoked !;
det Subm. Base, Coco Solo, c. a., in
July; to C. (. o. U. s. s. Sarge and on
bd. when commiss.
Donald M. Weld, det. Yard, Philadel-
phia Jan. s; to U. s. s. Antares.
LIEUTENANTs, JUNIOR GRADE
Augustus H. Aston. 1r., det u. s. S.
S-4s in May or June; to Electric Boat Co.,
Groton, Conn, as asst suptg. const
Frank r. Arnold, det. U. S. S. Calf
fornia May 2; to c. (. o. U. S. s. Maury
and on BID. when commiss.
Louis j. Bells, det. u. s. S. Texas in
June TO instn. Nav. Acad.
Thompso Black, jr., det. U. S. S. Boric,
cont. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Mare Island, Cal.
Almerian r. Boileau, det. u. s. S. Mac
Leish in March; to U. s. S. California.
Robert e. Bourke, det. U. S. S. York
town March 10; to C. (. o. u. S. s. En-
terprise and on bd. when commiss
william B. Brooks, det. U. S. s.
Yorktown March 10; same.
Elliott NJ. Brown, det, u. S. 8. Semmes
in June; to instn. Nav. Acad.
William F. Cassidy, det. U. s. s. Ari-
IONA Jan. Is; to communication duty,
Cdr. Battleships, Battle Force.
Alexander B. Coke, jr, det. U. s. 8.
Yorktown March 10; to C. {. o. u. S. S.
Enterprise and on bd. when commiss.
Arthur Cumberledge, det. U. s. s.
semmes in June; to instn. Nav. Acad
in May or June: to yard, Mare Island:
John A. Fitzgerald. det u. S. s. R-11
in June: to Instn. Nav. Acad
Harold D. Fuller, det. U. S. s. Cali
fornia Jan. 10: to o. S. s. Cushing.
Robert B. Fulton I'd, det. U. S. s.
James D. Grant, det. U. s. s. $50 in
June: same.
Thomas W. Hogan, jr., det. U. s. 8.
RIA in June; same.
Raymond H. Jacobs. dst. U. S. s. Ria
in June; same.
Robert f. Lockwood. det. U. s. s.
in June; same.
s-35 in may or June: to yard. Phila-
THOMAS H. Morton, det. battleships.
Battle Force, Jan. 2S; to U. S. S. Borie.
Samuel E. Nelson. dst. U. s. s. Cum.
mings in June; to .instn. Nav. Acad.
William K. Parsons, det. U. s. 8.
semmes in June: same.
Charles F. Phillips, det. Subm. Base,
Pearl Harbor, T. H., in May: to q. ..
California.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
u. S. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Macmillan @. Schmidt, det. u. 8. g.
Cachalot April 30; to U. S. s. R-2.
odals D. Waters, Jr., det. U. s. s,
Downes in June; to instn. Nav. Acad.
ENSIGN
Joseph H. Barker, jr., det. u. 8. 8.
New Mexico May IS; to U. s. S. Elliot.
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. Elmer L. Caveny, det. yard, Phila-
deIphia, in jan; to Nav. Hosp, Phila-
delphia.
DENTAL CORPS
1t. George N. Crosland, det. Nav.
Dent. Sch, Washington, Jan. II; to Nav.
Trng. sta, Norfolk.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Cdr. George F. Yoran, det. Nav,
Air Sta. San Diego. in jan; to U. s. s.
Colorado.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. James M. Hester, det.
Subm. Base, Pearl Harbor, In January; !;
to u. s. S. Chaumont.
Lieut.. David L. Quinn, det. q. s. s.
Chaumont in January; to Subm. Base
Pearl Harbor.
AsIATIo DISPATCH ORDERS.
JANUARY IL
Capt Penn l.. Carroll, oct. 1bth N.
Dist: to staff, Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut. Comdr. Chester NJ. Holton,
disch. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Canacao; to
Sd N. Dist, New York.
Lieut. Carroll H. Taecker, det. u. s.
s. Luzon: to u. S. S. Black Hawk.
Lieut.. Charles F. Flower (M. c., det.
I'd Mar. Brig; to 4th Marines.
Lieut. Alton R. Higgins (M. CO.. det.
same; to u. s. S. Asheville.
Lieut.. Armand Pereyra (M. c.,
det. U. S. s. Asheville; to Sixteenth N
Dist.
Lieut.. 6. g) Warren D. Sergeant ID.
c., det. I'd Mar. Brig; to U. s. S. Black
Lieut.. q. g.) Michael B. o'Connor, det.
q. S. Peary; to 11th N. Dist.
Lieut., q. g) James T. Smith, det
18th N. Dist; to Receiving Ship at New
Y FORK.
ActE. Paw Clerk Paul W. Cook, det.
Yangtze Patrol: to 11th N. Dist.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASHES! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GE Their WELT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Smith Is Victor
In RunOff Election

Lewis H. Smith, of the night
side" defeated Elwood S. Cahoon,
1870 to 118, in spirited election
to choose a chairman of The
Times-Herald Chapel. He will ill
the vacancy caused when George
Lee Rooney resigned following his
election as secretary-treaSurer of
Columbia Typographical Union.
Guy Caponetto was elected secre-
tary of the chapel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Suffrage Group
Meets Tomorrow

The District Of Columbia Suf-
frage Association will meet in the
District Building board room at 8
p. m. tomorrow, Wilbur 8. Finch,
president, will report on phases of
the recent report by the Citizens
Efficiency Committee for reor-
ganization Of the municipal gov
ernment,
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

on S a t urd ay
m ornin i n 6, a
dance a t t h e
Hotel Washing.
ton on Saturday
n ig h and a
sightseeing tour
Sunday morn
ing.
Senator Rob-
ert r. Reynolds
of North Caro-
lima, is sched-
uled to address
the delegates at
the b a n III e t
which will mark
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

conference Sunday afternoon.
Dowell E. Patterson, of Charles
ton, S. c., president of the organi-
Zation, will preside at most of
the business meetings and will
also be POSTMASTER. John B. Dick
man, president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, will in
troduce Senator Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

three meetings
weekly, it is ex-
pected that the
conferences will
C on t inue at
least two more
weeks before a
decision will be
reached on the
wage that shall
be paid women
workers in the
hotels, restaur-
ants and allied
industries local
ly.
AS was fore
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Minimum Wage Board
Hearings Continue

Even though the Minimum Wage
Board of the District, Mrs. Will
liam Kittle, chairman, is holding
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Seventeenth Session of Va.-CaroIinas Typo
graphical Conference Calls 200 Dele
oates here Saturday and Sunday
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

More than POO delegates and guests will attend the seven
session of the Typographical Con,
ference to be held in the Hotel Washington Saturday and
Sunday Columbia Typographical Union No. 101, will be
host Granger E. Sutton is chairman of the committee ar
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Devoted to the interests of labor in the District of
Columbia this column appears Thursday NeU0s
items intended for publication here should be mailed
in time to reach the Labor NeS Editor by of the
preceding Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

turn for a guaranteed weekly wage
and meals.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

HAVE YOU HEARD the CHANT
OF THE TOBACCO AUcnoNEER?
LISTEN TO
"YoUR HOLLYWOOD PARADE"
WEDNESDAY. 1o-ll P. NJ. NBc. EST.
"YOUR hit PARADE"
SATURDAY, 1o-lo.45 P. M, CBS, EST.
'YoUR NEWS PARADE"
l2A5-l2:3o PM. MON. THRU FRI. cBS, E. ST.
MELODY PUZZLES"
MONDAY. $3.50 P. NJ, NBc, EST.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
rangenlentS.

The schedule for the two-days
conference includes a tour of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
Application For Grant
To Repair Court House
Authorized By Board
Resolution Adopted In Con-
nectiOn With Matter To
Be Forwarded To Head
quarters

Application for a grant 10 aid in
financing oposedfchanges in the
Monroe County courthouse. add
iions and equipments. was au-
fhoTized by the board Of county
commissioners at their regular
meeting last night. The applica-
lion was adopted by resolution as
follows.
81 IL resolved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Monroe
County Florida, ID regular session
assembled.
That Carl BcrvaldI, chairman OF
the Board of County Commission
ers and Ross {. Sawyer. clerk, be
and they are hereby authorized
90 execute and file an application
80 behalf OF Monroe County to
tire United States of America for
e grant 10 aid IN financing the
construction of alterations. addi-
tions and equipment to the court
house.
u was also made part of the
resolution that Russell T. Pan
coast. architect. be authorized and
directed 10 furnish such lnforma-
ilOn as the government, through
the Federal Emergency Admins
iration Of Public Works, may rca-
s0nably request in connection
wIih the application 10 bc filed
The application is to be pre-
pared "a once and sent TO the gov
ernmcntal authorities 10y Mr. Der
yaidI and Mr. Sawyer. IN conform
Iiy with the plans as discussed at
previous meetings Of the board.
As outlined al previous meet
luEs there wll, be effected by the
proposed changes in the building,
ar appreciablc increase IN the ia
ciiiilea ol practically every part
oi ihe mllding with the capacity
~ work 10 the different offices
and every part of the building
greatly Increased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
EXCURSION BOAT
SERVICE FOR CITY
BEGINS DECEMBER
CAN CARRY AZ PASSENGERS;
81 FEET LONG; BOTTOM
FISHING HALLIDAY FROM
Sl.50 TO $500 PERSON

Summer Hickman, who has
been a resident Of Key West and
the Keys for many years, told
The Citizen today that he intends
to operate a 5l-foot fishing and
excursion boat capable of carry
ing 40 passengers on twice daily
trips during the coming winter
season, starting around Deem
.ber.
The trips VIII probably be from
o a. m. to II noon and from p.
I'm to p. m Fishing Will be by
handlncs on the many fishing
bars around Key West Mr.
Hickman has coastWiSc masters
papers. has operated similar
services in Atlantic City, N j.,
and viii outfit his boat, Sylvia,
according to u s. Steamboat In
spcctIon regulations within the
fiVc-mIlc limit He Will probably
carry only 40 passengers as d
limit at $3.50 to $500 each, al
though he can carry 40
A local fishing guide and him
self viii operate the boat, which
IS powered with d so horse Palm
or and develops a speed of seven
miles per hour The boat has a
beam Of - feet The guide viii
be thoroughly familiar with Key
West bottom fishing grounds,
with most Of the fishing expected
to bc done through the Northwest
Channel
The boat. if trade warrants,
Will be outflttcd with dance
deck and with a glass bottom.
The space for the glass bottom is
ready for the insertion Of the
glass pancS and is 10 inches by ~
inches, roughly
The boat viii also be available
for moonlight and charter trips
Mr. Hickman said that he read
The Citizens survey article on
the possibility of establishing
that type of boat service here and
was very much interested in i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
~. ~. .Gw.Aw%%%4ewAw. q
DENTAL OFFICIAL
LIKES LOCAL CIGARS

Dr. Robert r ellis. frs;
vice president OF the Denia.
Institute OF America with
central offices AZ Chicago Il
hno,s has been taking an as
tive inieres; n Key IVES:
cigar production.
Or ellis. who lives in In
diana has been writing
local clsarmaker advising
hl1 concerning the product
and enoaslng Il n apProprl
ate labels and boxes
Smoking a gTes: many lorsl
cigars himself the docic.
continually boosts me lo1aI
product
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
Matter Came Up During
Regular Meeting OF Or
ganizatiOn Held Last
Night

Application for the issuance of
d liquor license for the operation
of a night club in the residence
OF the late ]. Vining Harris al
1925 Duval street. was last night
Withdrawn by the applicant
agent. following the presentation
of the matter 10 the board of
county commissioners al the reg
ular meeting.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Bervaldl. Commission
ers Porter. Thompson and Niles.
Attorney W & Harms. Clerk
Ross c Sawyer. Chief Deputy
Bernard Waite. and large NUM-
Der of Interested citizens.
Chairman Bcrvaldi announced
that the representative of John
Prctc, applicant for the license.
would like 10 address the board.
In ms talk the representative
pointed out that the property
was to be transformed into one
of the finest buildings in the
state
The entire front porches and
other parts was 10 be enclosed
in plate glass, furnishing a per
fectly magnificent appearance.
which would be a credit 10 any
city, and the interior Of the
building was to be changed and
arranged IN modern style. with
some of the wood of the building
10 be preserved and used IN the
rebuilding activities
The representative gave the As
suranCe that every thing which
could be secured m Key West.
wurkmon and materials. was bon
corporated M tho idea 81 tine
proposed lessee of the budding
and the entire cost would ran iu-
tu thousands If dollars
The speakcr introduced ~ 81
Friedman thc architect who ras
making fhe plans for the pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11
Application Made To County
Board For Liquor License To
OperateNight Club, Withdrawn
Judge AIbury Is Disqualified
In Presiding Over Tampa Court

position Blake read ms answer.
containing nine points as follows.
] That the allegations are in
sufficient to authorize a writ of
prohibition To prevent Judge Al
bury from serving
, That it is not alleged that
Governor Cone did not authorize
and direct the signing OF the
Aug assignment
3 That signing Of the order is
purely a ministerial act and does
not fail within the purNlcw of
those acts under which the con
sututlon specifically requires to
bc carried out and performed by
the governor.
I An assignment of Judge,
being a ministerial act 1t Is
neither a grant nor commission,
and therefore the governor can
direct ms signature TO toe signed
thereto and can direct that his
name be affixed thereto 10y ms
secretary.
5 Tn" act Of assigning "a
nudge from one circuit to anoth-
CT. or from one court to another,
beng a ministerial act. the gov
ernor can delegate the perform
ancc Of the act to q subordinate
in his office and acting under
HIM and by his authority
Hits AT Private Citizen
s. The writ was instituted by
a private individual and circuit
court IS without authority or
Jurisdiction to pass on the ques-
ton on application of a mere
private citizen.
The assignment IS duly at
tested by the secretary of state
as required by law and a private
individual who Is not shown 10
be q party to any proceedings in
volved before Judge Albury can
not IN collateral proceedings over
throw or question the validity Of
an assignment attcstcd by the
secretary Of state under the
great seal Of Florida
8 II D., NOT alleged That the
governor dad not actually assign
Judge hibury here bat merely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11


Judge Albury coutended he
was not presiding under an order
dated Aug 1, signed, with Cover
nor Cones name by another per
son, but under an original order
dated July /, which contained no
expiration date of his service
The Aug ! order was an ex-
tension of the original assign
ment and contested by Morrlce
Uman, Tampa lawyer. on ground
that It was not personally signed
by the governor
Uman said yesterday he would
amend ms suit today to contest
the FIRST order, also on the ground
that II vas not personally signed
by the governor even though he
was IN Tallahassee at that time
Since the question was raised
Friday Branch Cone. brother and
secretary ot the governor. took q
moss order % revoke the Aug
r>'eosIoa assignment - Cover
mon Cones hods dc IN q Jackson
VILE hoepta. for Tire governors
personal signature Blake sand
II was mailed from Tallahassee
Yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-11

Key West, Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit