davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

Churches of Key West are open
every Sunday. The man who thinks reli-
gion is a good thing ought to be in one of
.:cnl during services
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14
GOSPEL HALL

720 Southard Street
Morning worship, lo:45 O'Clock.
Sunday school. 3:45 p. m
Gospel meeting. 7:30 p. m
Bible Study, Wednesday. 300
,. m.
Prayer meeting, Friday, 900
,. m.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

It's easy to give somebody something
that rigEttully belong to-others.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

Painters and poets have leave to lie,
SO runs the old adage; but that was before
the age of propaganda.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

Charity is as good for the giver as it is
f0r those who need helping hand.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

Patriotic Americans might as we'll be-
gin to understand that they will have to
make some sacrifices.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

There are some people who still be-
lieve that college education will make a
man something which he is not
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

If everybody in the world agreed upon
everything, the progress of the world
would come to an end.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

Individuals who think for themselves
ever have to wait on other people to make
up their minds.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

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The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

CheerfulneSs is the mother of many
virtues.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

49, [&Z
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The Key West citizen., 1940-12-14

TIE CHURcH o. Cd
Over whi-h n = - 81
Csnszzl O.
I1Is OlEzlz Ssrer
Mzry Z ThoulpsGl E@E
Bible School Io q H. S
Worshlp ~ II q IL
Young Pe0pie'E Ees-E - -
p. m
Evening serriue - ezE
PRAYER neet1zZE 49, 40
wednesday 1iEhtx
Bible Study. Fri6zy 49,
AssDEL- q CD
lg0s Oifviz S-r-z
EvaneeEix- Flore--e d.
an1 Husband r CEEe
Morning xc-znSp. q ee
SUNDAY School 80 = -
Glasses for al sEeE
Evzngesiztir serrEe - = IL
prsysr N@@@=
Tuesday. IT'S . -
Friday. It's = III
BNAI ZION CoNEEEzz-zZ
Rzb1i Z Le=
Joe Pearlruzn. Frzza1z
q COnErEEz1Haz
Hebrew S1zn6zy Scno1L = a
IA. and every dzv - weeE eE-
cept Friday. a. 4pz
Regular services eTEy E-l-zE
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
BADGER QUE SU DIS.
TRITO SEA VIGILADO

Ell comisionado Badger pre-
sent6 aver una resolution a
sus compaleros de Comisi6n,
pidiendo Sc solicite de los
miembro sdel Gran Jurado vi
gilen las elecciones en- su dis
trito, ell pr6ximo martes.
Como Sc viene murmando
que no habra elecciones inte-
gras o imparciales en- mi dis
trito, 70 pido a la Comisi6n
solicite que sean mandados a
81 suficientes diputados de los
clubs civicos, y que ell fiscal
Rex Farrior envfe tambien ell
Gran Jurado, de modo que las
elecciones sean honestas Y sa-
tisfactorias para TODD ell mum
do"
La resolution fue aprobada
sin que sobre ella Sc dijera u
ma palabra.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
ASESINADOS UN v Y
SU NOVA

Stockton, Mayo 4.-Dego-
llados Y seccionadas las pier
mas y los brazos, la policia en-
contr6 aver los cadaveres de
Nathan Chinchiolo, de 23 amos,
miembro de una prominente
familia, y Dorothy Woofer, de
10, que desaparecieron ell pa
sado domingo. Ell lunes pasado
Sc encontr6 ell autom6vil en- ell
cual paseaban, con una ven
tana rota y una mancha de
sangre en- ell asiento. Chinchio-
10 fue amordazado y atado.
Las manos de la muchacha lie
fueron atadas en- la espalda.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
LOS "ANZAcS" Sc UNEN
A Los ALIADO

Nueva York, E. U.-Uno de
,os ejercitos mas grandes trans
2ortados por mar, desembar-
90 recientemente en- ell Canal
de Suez (flca), despues de un
viaje de 10000 millas de Aus
.ralia y Nueva Zelandia, pa
"a unirse a las fuerzas anglo
;rancesas en- ell Cercano Orien-
lie. La presencia de los can
zacs" indica la posibilidad de
una ofensiva en- la primavera,
IN la region del os Dardane-
'os. (Foto de la /. L. News).
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
DONDE ESTAlRAN SITUA-
DOS LOS COUEGIOS EUEC-
A

Damos a continuation una
lista de los colegios electorales
donde votaran la maVorfa de
los ciudadanos latinos: Prescin-
to No. 1, Casa Corte; prescnito
No. 2, Compania Beckwith-
Holmes, esquina de Magnolia v
Grand Central; No. 3, estaci6n
de bomberos de Magnolia y
Plat; No. a, garage de %. R.
Wallace, Edison y Swami; No.
8, 1874 y 1926 de la avenida Wa
trous; No. 6, estaci6n de bonn
beros de Albany y Azeele; nG-
nero Z, estacion de Campbell,
Howard y Grand Central; No.
8, sala del 116 de Artillerfa; No
9, Garage A y M, Main y Ar
menia; No 10, 1909 avenida Ho
ward; No. IL, 1929 de la Gale
Franklin; No. IL, 1907 de la
IS6ptima; avenida; No. IS, 1905
.Novena avenida; No IA, 205 de
la Gale %; No. Is, Club Civico
del Gary; No. 16, Club Civico
de Jackson Heights; No. II,
2O13 de la avenida 26; No. IS,
21O9 de la avenida Michigan;
No. 10, 1922 Doce avenida Nc.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

20; 20aS de- Ia calle-12; No. Fl,
edificio del Parque de Robes;
No. q, Ross y Central; No. %,
Florida y Michigan; No. "A,
25N North Boulevard No. rs,
3706 avenida de Florida; No.
rs. 3917 avenida de Nebraska
No. 81, Florida v Buffalo; Nc.
%, sos East Hillsborough ave.
No. 90, $500 de la avenida de
Florida; No. 80, 5000 avenida
de Florida; No. 81, Central y
North; No. 80, garage de Lang
ston, Hanl6n y Florida; No. S3,
5317 Nebraska avenida; No. "a
City Hall, Port Tampa; No. 35,
1902 Bayshore Boulevard; No.
SO, 1909 Bay to Bay; No. 81, Ga
rage de Sheppard, 1407 avenida
Howard al sur; No. 38, 1900 a.
rasnida Lisbon; No. 40, Centre
IEivico, Hillsborough y Arme-
MIA; No. Al, Spivey Corner, CT
trus aPrk; No. AZ, Bodega lie
oRberts, en- Waters y North
Romeo No. 43, 8O17 avenida de
Nebraska.
Todos los demas prescintos
hasta ell SO Sc hallan situados
fuera de Tampa y sus arraba-
les.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
NOMBRADO MASSARO JE-
FEE DEL DEPARTMENT.
DE Y X

FL Comite de Hospital NOM
bro aver jefe del Department
to de Rayos x del Hospital
unicipal, en- sustsiuci6n del DR..
d. L. Sprinckle, al DR.. A. F.
Massaro, de esta ciudad.
Massaro tiene AZ anos de e.
dad y es un graduado de la
Universidad Western Reserve.
Ha desempenado puestos en-
los departamentos de Rayos
x de varios hospitales.
Massaro es pariente del Sr.
A. Massaro, miembro del Co.
mite de Hospital.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
Commemorate

C0nmem10Tdcl0n
Las logias Ideal No. 55 yPro-
greso No. 81, de los Odd Fell
ows, conmemoraron anoche el
1210 aniversario de la constitu-
ci6n de la prestiogiosa Orden.
Primero Sc cumplio ell progra
ma de la velada y despues Sc bal
10.
Tomaron parte en- la velada
ell Sr. Felipe Bondi, como mes
tro de c~eremonias; Salvador
Llosa, ell quito caballero, que re
lat6 la historic de la Orden; Eu
genio Anzalone, que hubo de en-
tregar la copa de la Gran Logia
de Florida, y Segundo Coma
lez, que hizo ell resdmen.
Los nGmeros de variedades
estuVleron a cargo dc la ortd.
Mercedes Sanchez, que canta
con mucha gracia y expression, a
companada por la Srta. Ficcio;
Maine Ferlita, la estimada So
prano; la nina Adamo, la "rei-
necita" del Acorde6n; los her
manos Puleo y Osceola Fernan-
DEE.
Por ell exito alcanzado nos pla-
ce felicitar a los organizadores.
All mismo tempo expresamos
de nuevo sincera simpatia por
la prestigiosa Orden de Odd Fe-
lows, la Independence.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
FFALfH"~ INNE-
CESARIAS LAS N
BRAS DE LA
--AIIADA

Washington, mayo 4.-El
presiden.e Roosevelt admitit
en- su conferencia de prensa.
cleebrada aver, que Estados
Unidos usa sus buenos oficioS
para tratar de impedir que la
guerra Sc extienda a Italia y
ell Mediterraneo.
Cuando ell p~residente vertia
esas palabras, communication
desde Roma que ell gobierno
italiano essima innecesarias y
n cierto modo provocativas,
las maniobras de la escuadra
Aliada en- ell Mediterraneo.
Sc mantiene en- contacto con
ell -conde Ciano, en- Roma, ell
embajador de los Estados Uni
dos, William Bhillips. Por su
parte, ell subsecretario de Es-
tado Welles Sc mantiene en- es
trecha relaci6n con ell embaja-
dor Colonna.
Dicese que ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos tiene prepa
rada una formula para lograr
gu la guerra no Sc salga de sus
actuales limites.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
LOS PROGRAMS DE RIA
do PARA LA NOCHE DE
HOY

Los principales programs
para la noche de hoy, por la
Radio, son los siguientes: 700
Gang Buster, WDAE; 1880,
Orquesta de King, WDAE;
1880, Radio Guild, WLAK;
1855, Elmer Davis; 800, Hit
Parade, WDAE; $50, Little
Theater, WSUN; 8:45, serena
ia del sabado, WDAE; 900,
orquesta de Bob Crosby; 9;15,
J. M. Lee; $50, Grand Ole
Opry, WSUN, y Fuller War
rem, WDAE; 10 80, Holland ;
1O:445, Morris Owens, WDAE
HAS, noticias de la P. A.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
CONTRA UN
INDIvIDUO QUE ESTABA
CUMPLIENDO UNA CON-
E N EN- CARCEL

FL fiscal del condado, Sr. j.
E. Williams, presento aver un
escrito de acusacion contra
Eddie G. Rhodes, de "a amos,
individuo que Sc suponia esta-
ba cumpliendo una condena
por robo, en- la carcel, cuando
en- Ia Gale trat6 de cometer
abuses deshonestos con una nj
ma de IL amos.
Sc cometi6 ell delito en- d.
ciembre y ell Gran Jurado in
tervino para que no Sc "echa-
ra terra" sobre ell case.
Rhodes, segdn la oficina
del sheriff, desempenaba un
puesto de cabo de vara, en- Ell
hospital de la carcel, y Sc a
provech6 de su posici6n para
salir a la Gale, sin permiso.
Ell juez Hines 10 habla SEN
tenciado a aho Y medic de car
eel ell 13 de MARIO de 1889.
A los tres dfas de haber sido
detenido, por ell segundo dell
to, Sc lie envi6 desde la carcel
a la cadena de presses del con-
dado.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
TOMADAS NUEVAS MEDI
DAS DE EN-
EGIPTO

Cairo, mayo 4.-Nuevas me-
didas de precauci6n Sc toma-
ron hoy con motive de la in
dicos en- busca de information.
certidurabre en- ell Mediterra-
neo.
FL pueblo permanece en- cal
ma y tiene completa CONTAIN
"a en- la escuadra Aliada, la
aviaci6n y ell ejercito de Afri-
ca y ell Cercano Oriente.
Los RESIDENCES italianos vie
men telefoneando a los perio-
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
~PROCESADOS Dor NO CON-
TESTAR A LAS PREGUN-
TAS DEL M DE DIES

Washington, mayo 4.-Por
haberse negado a contestar
las preguntas que lie hiciera ell
Comite de Dies, ell Gran Jura-
do federal proces6 aver a los
comunistas Albert Blumberg,
George Powers, Thomas F. P.
O'Dea, Phillips Frankfeld y
James H. Dolsen.
La Camara habia pedido ell
p~rocesamiento, por falta de
respeto al Comite.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
MURIO Ell SIR. MONTELEO-
NE

I'm antique joyero de Ybor
City, Ignacio Monteleone, de
70 amos, falleci6 aver en- un
hospital local. lie sobreviven
su viuda, la ra. Eugenia Mon
leone. Hoy por la tarde, a las
cinco, Sc verificara ell entierrO.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
NOTAS SOC4ALN

e martes y Ell microbes tam
bien seran exhibidas.
Hugo del Carril es ell prota-
gonista de "Gente Bien" y Lo-
renzo Cara de "El Novillero'
Ell noticiero tambien Sc dara
hablado en- espahol.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
End Long
March In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(AP)- The
marathon OF pickets in front Of the
Edgewater Beach hotel-in progress
for five years, nine months and four
days-ca!ne to halt yesterday.
The protracted promenade, listed
by unionists as the longest in his
tory Of American labor, ended after
conferences attended by representa-
tives OF the management and the
Chicago Restaurant association and
union officials. It was announced
that the dispute had been settled
"to evcryonc'S satisfaction
Pickcts began their pcramDulat!on
on April 20, 1884, when member
Of the Chicago Walters Alliance
walked out Of the hotel in demon
st'ation of sympathy for six striking
electricians.
Two or three at a time they
trudged up and down Sheridan
road. They plodded by day and night.
They shuGficd through the rains Of
spring. the heat of summer, tho
SHOWS OF winter.
When demonstrators fell out t.
ease the strain on aching arches, re-
serves were rushed TO fill the gaps.
The pickcts didn't pay much at
tcntion to anybody and, as days
blended into weeks and weeks merg-
ed into years, nobody paid much at
tentiOn TO them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26

normal condition. OF the abnormal,
693 were reported intoxicated, five
suffered from physical defects and
is were found 10 have been asleep
when the accident occurred. Which
left l2...sJ drivers in apparently COM
p!etely normal condition when The
crash came.
or the 943 persons killed, more
than onc-third (23D were pedes-
TRANS, most OF whom were likewise
reported in complete control If their
faculties. with % reported intoXic"t-
IL and one as suffering from ply
Scal defect which contributed TO his
death. Two were said TO have been
"conluScd by traffic.. but this could
l"rGly ba Chased - phy"ica! I'll
mental condition contributing to tho
ucci0cnl.
IN short. Hocuu apparently had
every reason Ia stress II" dr!.Gr'S
responsibility and 10 plead for great
e.! care end cour'c>- IN his part
Standing oHt il tine 1893 Iepo:.
was the increase in total number Of
accidents over 1898: bat in this re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26

spect Mr.. lIocutt believes Inc increase
is ..oYc apparent than real. lie feels
that more accidents were reported
in comparison with the total num-
Der which occurred the ycal before.
Some Of the highlights of the re-
port may be summed up thus:
Hour Of Occurrence: The three
hours from 5 10 8 p. n. were by far
the worst. During this period there
were 1923 accidents, 200 Of which
l.; suited in fatalities. The worst sin
G hour was from ! to 8 p. m. with
G. accidents. IS Of them fatal. The
percentage Of fatal accidents to total
was greatest between | and 6 a. M
when there were 49, accidents in all,
with 81 Of them fatal.
Drivers Involved: Or the BIB
drivers involved trCrc were II, 1923
men md l,G27 women, with the sex
unztnt"G in 2i& car"s. OF the 1924
driver, II fatal @"?idontS 946 were
mlD. Il women >rd q not stated.
- 10 ;,2c2. there were 344 under
IS 81 in fatal. 3i3 in non-fatal
crashcs). 3,N32 from Is 10 "a (2G1
fatal. 1921 non-fa'aD. $3.50 from 25
10 81 (5lU fatal. ; G7D non-lataD and
GG5 over So 81 fatal, GA non-fataD
According 70 experience 81 hac
had less than three months Of drjv-
ing g fatal, 81 non-fataN, IS from
three TO six months. and lG from six
10 = months.
Law Violations: Reckless driving
(Which covers multitude of sins
10th Of emission and conmission)
was ascribcd TO 1924 motorists in
vOlved in accidents, 10 lead this field
by wide margin. Other frequent
violations were reported as speeding
1856. on wrong side Of road 1873. did
not have right OF way 1913, cutting IN
222. passing on curve or hill l0G. fail
ed to signal 100. drove off roadway
256. hit and run 40, disrcgardcd
signal 34l. turning left 1856.
Condition of Vehicles: AS stated,
12,485 were in apparent good cond-
ton. l3I had defective brakes. AZ de-
lcctive steering mechanism, 43 glar-
ing headlights, 50 one or both head
llShtS out, i've TAIL llSnl OUT s'iIo -
Dumcturc or bloWOutS.
The Pedestrian: IN the 1856 &C
cidents involving this forgotten
man., rs he is sometimes called. 80
were crossing streets al an inter-
section and with the signal, 81 were
crossing against the signal. SO where
there was no signal and six were
crossing diagnally. No less than 1873
were crossing between intersections
Gay-WalI;ing), 16l were waiting Tor
getting CT or off street cars, ~
thought they were safe standing on
safety aisles (but WEREN'T, AZ were
getting on CT Off vehicle other iran
thc ore that hit them. PSI were chill
drcn playing in the street (5l OF these
youngsters were killed.. 80 were at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26

work on the roadway. Only two We're
riding or hitching on a vehicle, ZZo
were walking on roadway, "a were
coming from behind a parked car,
a we're stepping from the curb, and
103 were crossing highway.
Accidents In Cities and Towns.
There were 1923 city casualties,
with 1872 killed, 2,644 injured. Pedes,,
trians accounted for "a deaths ana
100 injuries, 81 automobiles were
killed and 1913 hurt, four DlcycllsS
died and &C were injured.
Age of Victims: Or the SAB killed,
So were under four years old, 81 were
from 5 to IA, 227 from ID to 25, 462
from 25 to "a, - were over "a, ans
the age of Sc was not stated. or the
injured 1872 were under 4, TIC from
) to IA. 1904 from Is to "a, 2,57C
from 25 to "a, 127 were over 81 anG
1915 were not stated.
Road Conditions: In 8,l7O accl-
dents in all the road conditions were
reported good in 8.l36 cases. High
way defects were reported in =
cases, road under repair in six ana
obstruction not lighted in five.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
hest NiCuthS roilaljo,.a.r,I

lest NiCuthS c0llabOra:ud
they had Just unc Hni III Il clue.
The Stal"r"om adjoining the miss
ing mans had been occupied by a
woman. II thcrv'd been Il disturb
;ncc N 4 cabin adiuinin" licr own.
il seemed lis il she'd have heard il,
\,iin oGir the thin partition be-
tween the Two.
..nnt!,cr Mystery.
The SleutE' knew hcr nama: she'd
registered with the pur>c.. But her
address? That vas = puzzle. They
looked high. low, everywhere. No
&ood.
1t last they held conference
at the navigation bureaus head
quarters in the Commerce building.
NJ the beginning Of this confab
4 woman appeared. I'm NrS. So
and-So," she said. referring to the
missing Woman. i see uy the pa
nerS you'rc l""kiMg for me-
Good gosh" cried the investi-
gators. 'Wc've looked everywhere "
Did You look" asked the woman.
in the telephone book or the city
directory"
No. The woman didn't solve the
problem. 1t would have been 4
wonderful mystery solution il she
had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Big Increase
In Travel In
This State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
lin lt;c SIR tta:;%r i:OLci.

Raleigh. Jan. 26.-lncreased travel
IN North Carolina during 1889 Is
Shown by the large increase in gas
cline used. the total amounting to
+i9.l88,97i gallons, it was pointed
uut today by officials OF the state
advertising division OF the Depart
Meut OF Conservation and Develop
Meut.
This IS an increase OF 23.563.299
gallons over the amount used in 1883
ana an Incrra>c OF more than 81
100000 gallons over the amount used
n 1887. According to figures obtain
ed from the gasoline tax division Of
the Department OF Revenue, motor
iSts paid $50 ,637,79+ Ior this gasoline
at an average OF % cents 4 gallon.
On the basis OF figures worked out
by the American Automobile AsSO-
citation, 65 per cent OF this gasoline
was used by passenger cars and 80
per. cent by trucks. The A:AA also
has worked out figures showing ma;
passenger cars now average II miles
to the gallon and trucks 10 miles to
the gallon.
This means that passenger cars in
North Carolina last year used IT,
-.72.83l gallons OF gasoline and trucks
I46.7l6.l4O gallons.
In terms Of miles, passenger cars
travelled almost four billion miles III
the state last year. or 3.8l(,GlS.G34
miles. while trucks travelled almost
billion and 4 half miles, or l,467,-
I6l,T00 miles.
One passenger car would have 10
travel around the world 1884
times in order to equal the number
of miles travelled by passenger cars
in North Carolina during 1889, with
out considering the l,467, l6l 400
miles travelled by trucks.
I; is estimated that at least 3,0OO,-
900 people in 100000 passenger
cars from other states visited North
Carolina during 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Economy Drive BY
Congress Continues
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
u farm and unemployment relief,
The President said III his budget
message that if an increase in the
debt limit of $40, 000,000,O00 was to
ae avoided Congress would have to
hold appropriations to his. 'bedrock"
% SG,4U0. 100000 and to raise $780,
100000 in new taxes to meet higher
jefenSe costs.
Senate Leader Barkley said yes
tcrday votes showed that Congress
"antS to circumvent both Of these
alternatives.
Neither of these is a happy pros
Eect." he said.
Senator Byrncs, Democrat, South
CAROLINA. expressed a similar opin-
ion while Senator Harrison. Demo.
crat. Mississippi, said ne never mac
zen such retrcnchment sentiment IN
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Wreck Injuries
Fatal To Youth

Sanford. Jan. 26.-Funeral SER
ice vas held yesterday afternoon
at Shallow Well Congregational
Christian church for Lewis T. Spi-
ley. 10. Of Jonesboro, who died
Wednesday in Lee county hospital
If injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident Sunday night on
highway ~. near Swami Station.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
The car in which he was riding,
driven by Hasty Thomas, 81, of
Jonesboro. collided with car
driven by Sylvester Slater, sc, ne
gro. Of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
May Suspend Cotton
Export Subsidies
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
amend the last appropriation bill
to permit use for export subsidies
a part of Sl2.l25.000 made avail
able for subsidiZation Of cotton
goods consumption through w. p. A.
sewing projects.
Continuation Of the export SUBJ
sidy program might enable the
United States TO sell possibly 7o0O,-
900 bales this season. This volume
would virtually double exports Of
last season, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
GRADY SILENT ON
CAMPAIGN PLANS

Raleigh. Jan. 26.-(AP)-Paul
Grady. 0G Tcnly, visited offices on
Capitol hill yesterday. but gave no
indication when ne would announce
for governor. Earlier this week,
Grady said he expected to announce
soon.
Willis Smith, Of Raleigh, who also
had said he would announce this
week, spent part Of the day in the
budget bureau checking figures in
his platform. He left last night for
Washington on legal business, and
stated he planned to enter the race
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Automobile Accidents Take
Cory Toll On Highways OF
State During The Past Year

Continued From Page Cne)
in apparent good condition; 1851 of
8176 accidents occurred on straight
sections of improved State or Fed
eral highways: 6,260 Of the 3,l7O &C
cidents happened on clear days; ana
G 479 &C them on dry surfaces.
All of which brought responsible
ity for most Of the crashes sQuarely
back to the man or woman at the
wheel.
AS to the condition of these driv-
ers. only 743 out Of 1918 were lc-
ported as being in any other than a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
FREEZES TO DEATH.

Charlotte, Jan. 26-(AP)-Char-
lotte police said yesterday that
Agnes Lucas. negro woman who
was found dead in her home with
IL thv c:ly, had apparently frozen
70 death. NeighborG said she had
'.cCr in i'll health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26

Third left-winger to be indicted by
U. S. on passport Justification
charges is Joseph Schaltan, New
York newspaperman. The irdict-
ment charged he falsely claimed he
was a native-born American citi-
zen to obtain a passport for entry
10 France, Germany, Latvia, Lithu-
ania and Poland,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE?

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.--(AP)-
Joseph Palmer died of slit throat
inflicted, police said, by fellow
boarder who objected TO Palmer&
prolonged singing OF 'The Beer
.Iarrcl Polka"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Mcdonald At
tacks Interests
fContinucd From Page One>

Continued From Page One'
ae,,, taxes on corporate and other
Concentrated wealth: ~ nGre a'e-
quatc support ror public schools, End
q repcai of the general S'i2S tax.
..Hiqh~ay fund diversion is IN
.ound, it is unfair, It IS vicious IL Is L.
..~,, Dishonest" Mcdonald said, "hu1
yye are simply beating the AR IN op-
'osiro unless these three things are
The people of the state, he sad,
ire convinced chat the puolc
.chools of the state are not fecelvllls
fair share of money in comparison
With roads. So long as the average
ieacher gets such a low salary, ne
aid. sd,lt the people are in no mood to
top highway fund diversion or 10
spend so million more for roaos.
In nature, nothing walks WIFI