davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Grain
G-Men Probe Marijuana
Use In This State
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnQeQ from rage One)
!round Nog". laughed Dr.. Reynolds
he came out Of his hole. saw hi,
shadow and ran back IN as East n
he could"
The health officer said, however
hat very shortly after the incident
4 representative Of the Federal gov
eminent called and assured him
that thorough investigation Of thu
mariiuana situation would be mad,
in North Carolina.
Agents were thereafter sent int
the State and, accordino to DR.. Rey-
nolds. are probably still At work.
The Health Department head doc
not expect any astounding revnlH
tons to result. In fact he is cor.
vinced that the minister's failure =
give any tangible data to support
his charges is good evidence that
hey were rather loosely mode.
The Federal agent said that il
lnything is uncovered he will re-
p0rt it to me-. he said, '5ut so fa'
haven't heard anything from him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Many Girl Scouts Get
Badges At Awards Court

Tenderfoot, first and second class
badges, and merit badges were
awarded to large number of Girl
Scouts at the Court of Awards held
last night in the Episcopal Parish
house.
Miss Helen Oppenlander, regional
director of Girl Scouts, who was a
guest of the local Girl Scout troops
yesterday, was the speaker OF the
evening, with "Challenge of Girl
Scouting as the title of her talk.
She was introduced by the Rev. E.
Norfleet Gardner, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The Girl Scouts sang camp songs
previous to the showing of moving
pictures, which included scenes in
color from Crabtree Creek Camp.
Many of the Girl Scouts present were
in these pictures.
The chairman, Miss Carrie Burton,
welcomed the group, after which The
Star Spangled Banner was sung
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
= .iI.Nettles
In
Wreck
Judgment Not Passed
py Court; Emma Muir
,7E1y Gets II Months
Jail In Assault
case; F orgery Charg-
IS Are Heard.


VI. Ns,tl"S, canGy salesman,
Co.'S ..gty,cC by 4 Jury in Vance
...... Court today on charges Of
$50 c,,rei"SS driving in
.....,.un with the collision of his
adj one driven by NJ. P. ed
m wMcN edwards was Sc
...-.. injured. Judgment mad not
..... ,a>~ed lH,e thj> afternoon by
.-.. ,.@u Carr.
-.. .a.v. which Geliberated only
60. inmates. recommended the
..... a. 'he court Tor tie defen-
-.. collision rCc,UYeG TWO years
.. ,.2 BGarpuud crossroads
RS south OF the CITY. Us Net
..- ..,..lllug southwark on the
.......,..' ..gnWay and Edwards was
..uu.d Henderson. While
..-.y.ns - i prosecution witness
p. ..-.,.v, Edwards stripped off his
... ~a.-c and underwear to show
e.. -.v lie bauGuScd right should
a.. w..cN re said was still drain
~ -..1. two years.
..u Murphy. Negroes. was
.......yi of ~ assault W;Gn 4 dead
.y ..y.rgu. namely. 4 gun. on John
-. Ueg0. also coiored. iuflicting
-.....S out rot fatal injuries. She
..- son. 10 Jail tor twelve months.
~us defendant did not testify. and
I'D =. attorney. Webb and Johnny
T.. Branch. who clerked in his
-. ~.. where the shooting occurred.
.........; i'm. The prnsecutiol
-. -s5-afternaon the court took
.... ..-.srv charges against Nathan
.., -. and willie lToSlev. q,
..- ...., county Young men. They
.-.-r',-eG in alleged forging OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Hoyle, who had charge Of the pro-
gram.
Dean Brown spoke on the political
and economic situation in Europe,
reminding his hearers that there
were two national entities.
The speaker did not dwell at
great length on the political situa-
ton, stressing mostly the economic
problems. Dean Brown declared
there is no absolute economic en-
tity in the world. and that the Lord
made the world. and it. itself, is an
economic entity, and for one nation
to have economic entity, it must
conuuor the entire world.
The United States, Russia and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Lazy Insides Answer
All-Vegetable Way!

A quarter to half a teaspoonful Of
spicy, aromatic laxative on your
tongue tonight; a drink of water
and there you are! That is the
BLACK-DRAUGHT way to relieve
constipation and its sour stomach,
headaches. Chief of BLACK
DRAUGHTS all-vegetable ingredi-
ents is an intestinal tonic-laXa-
tive" that helps tone lazy bowel
muscles. Is to 40 doses for Csc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Nazis Outline
SEA Warfare

sConcinuer From Page One)
c.. o.. Ire air force has orders to
lie one shot across the bow of the
... King il either to stop or make
-.. given port.
me ship declines t. heed such
. .anEc,;. under international law
ding 70 the German view
C...9a a.rmen are entitled to take
&C.. ..ls-ureS "a are necessary to
'.."c, compliance with their or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Cotton Market
Again Lower

NeW York, March 6.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened to 4 lower.
Around mid-morning prices held
at about opening levels, 3 to 5
points lower.
Cotton extended initial losses q
few points later in the morning, then
turned quieter and steadied at a
level 5 to 9 points net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

British, empire, in the order named,
are the nearest to economic en-
titles of nations of any in the world,
but thes are deficient in many
items.
The speaker pointed; 10 Germany.
declaring that nation oVerdeVeloped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Stock Market
Advances

New York, March 6.-(AP1-
Stecls and motors gaining around a
point on fairly large purchases
tornacd the spear head of an ao-
vancing market today.
Aircraft, metals, miscellaneous
industries and finally the ralis
Joined the parade near the fourth
nOur.
Such leaders as Glern-Martlnl
and American Telephone reached
new highs Cor the year.
Some sources protested to see
impetus for the rise stemrlng from
the last seven weeks OF market dull
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Dean Brown
Speaks Here
For Rotary

Dean &. F. Brown, Of n. c. State
College, Raleigh. was the speaker at
the regular weekly meeting OF the
Rotary club Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock ut the Vance hotel.
He was introduced by DR.. /. H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

European newspaper bemoans the
.o1lonse of the tourist industry
there Well, our Sumner Welfes IS
doing his bit to keep it going.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

i Spring must be near. says Zadok
IDumbkopf. His next door neighbor
has Just returned the snow shovel he
borrowed last November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

France is trying prohibition three
days out Of every seven. Just the
right length of time to get rid of the
weekly hangover
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Seizure of Clipper
Mail Is Defended

Continued From Page Cacl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

.Con.inuer From Page One)
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-13

county Convention, as well as at
Gospel Temple. at the time of his
departure.
MRS. Katie Love, spent last Fri
day with MRS. S. r. Clark.
Leaving recently to visit relatives
and friends in Chicago, Detroit
and other points North. were Mrs.
V. z. jackson, beaurician, Mrs.
Marie Beatty and MISS r. B. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Elnora Singleton and son
Mr.. Theo. Mckinney of Beulah,
visited Miss Virgle Banden, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Thomas have
moved in their new home on Brown
Street.
MIS-. 3. A. Watson and E. NJ.
Powell of Beulah, VISITED here Sun
day.
Miss Alice Matthews visited her
mother, MRS. E. l.. Wiles in sly
mond. MRS. Wlles accompanied her
home.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-13
R0sedale News

By Miss Annie Kate Randall
Spending the Weekend with NJ
and MRS. E. g. Clark, were; No;
and Mrs Simons Daniel, Ms. lie
ma Daniel and Mr.. and Ms. Frt =
Ewings of Memphis
Arriving from New Port to spcr d
the Summer with her mother enc
friends, was Miss Mamie Smi'eV
Mr.. Nathaniel Gibbons of Chi
cago, is at home visiting, for the
first time in four years. He is we'll
known in County and State,
Church, fraternal and civic affairs
and held several positions in the
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-13
Jerusalem Church News

Sunday we carried out the regu
lar services. Both Sunday School,
and Church services were good.
Rev. J. c. Isaac preached a won
derful Sermon. Our hearts did burn
while he talked to Us by the way.
On the 11th and 18th, we are
having a popularity contest. Every
body is invited to come and help
US. Everybody is invited to attend
our plate rally on the second Sun
DAY evening at $50 O'Clock. when
Rev. J. Fl. Kyle will preach.
Rev. ] G. Isaac preached
Bro. c. L. Love. Clerk
Mrs. E. N. Savannah. Reporter
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-13

Dickson. She is accompanied by
her daughter Nedra, and M IS
Francis Keeting.
Mr.. James A. Jefferson of Me-
Comb was a business caller to our
office last week.
Mrs. Savola Lee Newell left Sun
day for Sandusky, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs p. S Williams re-
turned from Nashville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Williams left Sunday
for Toledo, Ohio. where she will
join her husband.
MRS Emily Baker was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. Booker Marshall sccompani'
ed Rev. H Y. Ward to Boyle. Sun
day.
Prof. l. E. Edwards and Mr.. An
drew Polk made trip to Hollan-
dale, Monday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-13
Local News

(Tntended for last week.
Mrs. Ruby Dickson Jones of Chi
cego is here visiting her Aunts
Mrs. Elnora Hallom and MRS. Effie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
VATICAN TAKES PART.
IN 1912 ITALIAN FAIR

VATICAN CITY, April %.
The Holy See will have an ex-
hibit in the Universal Exposition
of 1912 in Rome
Two pavilions will be erected
near the church which is being
constructed in the grounds of the
Italian worlds Fair"
One will house a collection of
Topographic works relating to
the Apostles Peter and Paul. The
other will illustrate the eXpan-
sion of the church and describe
the most important episodes
throughout almost two thousand
years of history
An exhibition of Christian art
is also being organized by the
Vatican for 1912. 1t will be q
comprehensive collection of OBJ
iects made by people in all parts
of the world where Catholic mis-
Sionaries are stationed, Articles
from the churches of Oriental
rite will be on display.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
Economic Highights
HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PALS. DIVIDEND
TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL;
NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
NSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE

to-day political conditions seem
much better.
The war in Europe has been Of
considerable benefit to Latin
America IN another. way. Tour
lists who used ID 60 abroad are
voyaging South instead. Mexico,
being nearest d. hand, has nat
urally benefited to the largest
extent.
600
Newest ominOus note in the
discordant European martial
symphony has been sounded by
Italy. During recent weeks, press
attacks against France and Eng
land have been intensified. The
Berlin Moscow alliance has been
s0ft-pedalled. And newspapers
which are known TO speak for
high government OfficialS-WhO,
in turn, speak for Mussolini-
have lately announced that Italy
may not be able to stay out of
war much longer, the intimation
being that she viii throw in with
Germany.
What will come of this remains
to be seen. Some experts think
there is more smoke than fire
that Italy is using vague threats
in an attempt to cement her in
fluence with the smaller Euro
pean states. These experts point
out that the Italian people have
never been particularly fond of
Germany, and don't like or trust
Hitler. They also point out that
Mussolini's cardinal point of for
eign policy has been his anti
bolshevik stand, and now Ger
many and Russia arc formally
friends. And lastly, they argue
that the Italian military forces,
despite feVerish war prepare
tions, arc not of a calibre to meet
another major army on even
terms and that, due to her geo
graphical position, Italy is easy
to invade from France.
There is also the possibility
that Mussolini is waiting to see
whether the Allies or the Ger
mans appear to be winning the
war, and that his future policy
will be guided by what ,he de-
cides in that respect. And cer-
tainly, at the moments tits eH4
tremely difficult to figure out
which side really has the edge h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
- - - .zsaB - - IS. s. So.
CIGARETTE ADS SAY:
DON'T SMOKE MUCH
cry Associated Press,

BERLIN. April 2e.-In ad-
vertisements of cigarettes. of
all places. Germans are being
advised not 10 smoke too
much.
Control signifies mastery
also in smoking. one of
the ads reads.
mot 100 much. but good
cigarettes smoked slowly
and with appreciation for
every puff. Only in this
wise can smoking be a last
ing pleasure.
The advertisements reflect
war time policy of the
state. The individual is be-
ing told that avoidance of all
excuses and daily striving TO
be iii are profound duties
which the fatherland re-
quires OF every German.
> SCSSS~ HSv SsE~ SSSv SN sSSs~ sSSS~ ,SSS" sSSr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
DIDN'T QUALIFY

GRANDVIEW. Wash. = FREQ
Hawn, an Insurance man of this
city, was elected city attorney
by voters who forgot that HaWn
is not a lawyer He solved the
problem by resigning,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

The Constitution of Norway is
called 'tha Grpndlov, {.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

OOuLn Oh the DOIueTB uOWu
Latin America way, is the theme
song of representative U. S.
manufacturing industry today.
That is very largely, of course, a
result of the war in Europe. Gen
eral opinion holds that even a
short war will so exhaust Eu
ropes resources that it will be
many years before she is in d
position to resume peaceful trade
on anything like normal basis.
Therefore, our export industries
which include the bulk of our
biggest employing industries
must look elsewhere for possible
orders. And fast-developing Lat
in America is the logical place to
look.
Pan-American week was cele-
brated in mid-April And, as
Business Week observed. the po-
Iitical aspects of the program
were vastly overshadOWcd by
the economic implications of the
ties welded by Europe's chaos.
American business is eager to
demonstrate that the new rela-
tionship is not a oneway affair,
that it can be advantageous to
both parties.
U.S.-Latin American trade has
been big business for long
time, and it seems certain to be-
come bigger business. 1t is esti-
mated that this year the coun-
tries South of the Rio Grande
will buy over $75O,0O0.000 worth
of goods from us. Automobiles,
tools and farm and industrial
machinery will account for much
of this. And in addition, our
Latin neighbors will buy great
quantities of textiles, cement,
metals, coal, etc.
In return for this business, say
the estimates, the u. S. will abb
sorb some $65O,OOO,O0O worth of
Latin American products. Lead
ers of the import list are coffee.
bananas, sugar, minerals and
wool That makes a prospective
trade total of $l,400,000,000 for
1940-as against a 1899 total of
$1,lO0,0OO,00O.
OF the warning nations, princi-
pal loser so far as Latin Ameri-
can trade is. concerned, is Ger
many Germany, like the u. S.,
is an industrial power, and her
principal exports are about the
same as ours. For some|years
Germany has been attempting by
both diplomatic and commercial
means to improve her standing
with Latin Americans. She has
made considerable progress, but
the war has been a serious set
back to her hopes in most of the
countries-they tend to be anti
Nazi, even though a few are
strongly pro-ally. And that is
another advantage now possess
ed by this country. Result Is
that the total proportion of Lat
nj American imports originating
in the us. is going up.
So far as the technical details
of the U.S.-Latin American trade
are concerned, there are many
problems to be met. Some of
the Southern countries are weak
economically, though conditions
seem to be improving, Also, in
certain Latin-American centers
great effort is being given to de-
Veloping manufacturing industry
If that effort succeeded on any
big scale 1T would obviously deal
a serious blow to our tradc-Lat-
in America would buy her ma
chimes at home instead of inn
porting them from us. But that
is a long-range problem. Insta-
bility of Latin American govern
mentS used to be another big
problem-it will be remembered
that South America defaulted
on millions of dollars worth of
government bonds sold here. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18
CLYDE-MALLORY
CALLS ATTENTION
TO TEXAS SERVICE

Climaxing their southern holi-
day with a delightful cruise over
the Gulf of Mexico, Florida vaca-
tionists, homeward-bound to
southwestern and western cities,
are taking advantage of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines American
flag "Cruiseway" service from
Miami to Galveston.
Sailing from the Florida City
on alternate Saturdays, the mod
ern Clyde-Mallory liner "A1gon-
quin" proceeds directly to Gal
weston where travellers entrain for
their home cities. AS a conven-
fence to returning vacationists5
through tickets to Texas and Cali
fornia cities may be included in
the Miami-Galveston booking.
Low in cost and comprehensive
in scope, the Clyde-Mallory Mi
ami-to-G Galveston cruise fare in
cludes meals, stateroom accom-
rnodations, and a wide variety of
shipboard entertainment, and a
special rate is available for the
transportation of automobiles.
Famous for its carefree ship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18
THE POET, EDWIN MARKHAM, AND The
TEA POT DOME OIL LAND TRIALS
By c. H. uMsTEAD

by check or IN cash?' 'Oh-no,
no, no Gin a whiSper), bring it in
cash! Bring it in CASH."
When the Senator finished this
dialogue in front of the jury, all
present were astounded.
The writer is not taking sides,
one way or another. All he is
trying to do is to warn any young
man or woman who may chance
to read this memorandum to
never accept even a cigarette or
a five-cent fare on trolley car
from anyone who has a contract
of any kind with State or City
Government. You will save your
self a lot of trouble thereby.
Lots of innocent men have
been convicted, from the good
Lord down to the present day,
and if you have any doubts about
this statement, read a book by
E. M. Borchard, of the Yale Law
School, called "The Conviction
of the Innocent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18

Very few lawyers, or laymen
for that matter, realized the eff
IfectiVe part taken in the jury
trials IN the U. S. District Courts
by the poet, Edwin Markham.
An issue of The New York Times
gives a long account of the death
of ''Labor's Most Beloved Poet.
One of his poems described the
silent and unseen cutting away
of the foundations of the Won
derful Tower in Venice, until it
was too late for the citizens to
render any assistance, and the
tower fell in utter ruin.
Senator Atlee Pomerene and
Owen Roberts, now a Justice of
the u. S. Supreme Court, were
counsel for the Government in
the famous ''Tea Pot Dome" trial
years ago, and when the above
poem was read to the Jury you
could see that every man was
for conviction, and within a few
hours, a verdict for the Govern
1nent was rendered. That poem
seemed to have as much effect as
the arguments by counsel for the
Government.
When counsel finished reading
the poem, the paper was laid
upon a table while counsel COM
pleted his argument, and four
newspaper reporters rushed up
to the table to get it. The next
morning it appeared in The New
York Times with a report of the
trial. The effect of the reading
of the poem on that occasion
seemed to e1ectrify the jury as
we'll as the entire court room.
All present seemed to realize,
for the first time, the terrible
danger surrounding our country's
welfare.
Senator Pomerene said to the
jury: "There is a telephone in
New York calling a phone in the
District of Columbia. Hello,
says voice. How about those
oil leases?' Well, if they are
ready, bring them down here
and how about that $10,000?' oh,
all right. How do you want it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18
L E G A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
CHANCERY.
No. 7-2S0
JOSEPHINE LAMANNA
CROHAN,
Plaintiff,
MICHAEL H. CROHAN,
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO:
MICHAEL H. CROHAN,
Town of Hampstead, Long Is
land, New York, Employ
ment,
clio Hampstead Linen Supply
Co.,
South Franklin Street,
Hampstead, Long Island,
New York.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint in
the above styled and entitled
cause on April 1st, A. D. 1910,
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
This order to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen,
newspaper published in Key
West, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this
10Th day of February, A. d. 1910.
(SEAD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY fSd.) Florence E Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
(Sd.) HARRY SEIGEL,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
feb19-26: mar4-11-18, 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18
EVANGELIST SPEAKS
AT MISSION CHURCH

The evangelistic services which
have been conducted by Rev.
Richard J. Parker, superinten-
dent of Methodist Latin Missions
for the State of Florida, during
the past week at the Latin Mis-
sion Church, lei Salvador, cor
ner of Virginia and Grinnell
streets, will be continued
through Wednesday night of the
present week.
Song and prayer service be-
gins at 7:45 o'clock.
Three new members were re-
eeived into the church Sunday
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18
Instructions For Women

On Friday at 10 o'clock, Pro
Eddie Bush will give a free hour
of instructions to all women golf
ers. Every one is invited to at
tend. This group lesson will
wind up the season for the pro
in Key West, after which Mr..
Bush will give an exhibition of
straight, forward and trick shots.
Moving pictures will be taken of
each lady's swing by the pro.
After the exhibition, there will
be a nine-hole putting contest for
the women, each contestant re-
ceiving a free Eddie Bush golf
ball.
Mrs. T. ]. Brady and Miss Jane
Peabody will act as head of the
tournament committee for the
rest of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-18
INoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that I
Lillian L. McKillip, a married
woman, of the City of Key West
Monroe County, State of Flor
ida, intend to apply on the 18th
day of March 1910, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard, to the Honorable Arthur
Gomez, a Judge of the Eleventh
judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida, for a license to manage,
take charge of and control my
property and to become a free
dealer in every respect.
Dated this 10th day of Feb
ruary 1910.
LILLIAN L. McKILLIP.
JOHN G. SAWYER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
feb19-26 1ar4-lI-18, 1910