davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31
Til pekarny poskozeny pumou

Vandalove hodili v Clevelan-
du smrdute pumy do pekaren
Josefa Tr1sky a Jana Topol-
skeho. Policii bylo sdeleno, re
pffcinou techto 1tokI jest kon-
kurencn1 East.
Tfetf pekarna byla poskoze-
ma vrzenou cihlou do okna "a
vodu Franka Knaska. Zde by
la pffcina delnickych sporu,
Ijak udava policie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-31

MIIOIIO UIOIO NIAOAO111OU
We Spojenych Statech pride a
81 O praci nasledkem noveho
narfzenf federalnf vlady, pod
lie nehoz tovarny, vyrabejlc1 vo
jensky material pro armada a
valecn6 lodstvo, nebudou smet
zam9stnavati neobcany.
Toto opatrenf je soucastl no
v6ho reorganisacnlho planu
presidenta Roosevelta, ktery
Sc prftomne naleza kongresu.
K teto reorganisaci patti take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
REDS AND CARDS
PLAY TANNING
SO Tie CONTEST
NO UMPIRES DELAYED START
OF GAME: CALLED ON Ac-
COUNT OF DARKNESS;
DODGERS HOLD PACE



NEW YORK, May 14,-Cincin-
natl Reds and ST. Louis Cards
played a thinning 8-8 tie game
yesterday at Crosley Field, the
contest finally being called at the
end of that inning because of
darkness.
A mix-up in league umpire as
signnents found no-one on hand
to officiate. This delayed the
start of the game until Umpire
Larry Goetz could be summoned
from his home, his chiefs job
being augmented by player
from each team
The score was knotted at Tall
at the last of the sixth inning and
remained that way until the thir-
teenth when each team put across
a run, the Cards on Johnny Mics
third home run of the day, and
the Reds with a pinch double and
single. Bill Werber smashed out
four doubles for the Reds
At Brooklyn, the Dodgers were
victorious over the Philadelphia
Nationals, 6 to 3. Excellent re-
lief pitching by Vito Tamulis in
the last four frames of the con-
test and a sizzling attack netting
II hits for the Dodgers, featured
the game.
New York Giants annexed
their sixth-straight victory by
chalking up a win against the
Boston Bees yesterday Score
was IL to 5. Frank Demaree's
home run and Bill urges triple
headed the Giants attack. while
Harry Gumbert, relieving Hy
Vandenberg in the fifth, sparkled
with a two-hit performance for
the remainder of the game
No other contests were Sched-
uled in the National or Ameri-
can Leagues.
Results Of the games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
ssesssssssssssssssssssss
Today's Horoscope
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Today gives the aspiring ma
ture, which tries 20 carry out
plans in spite of opposition. This
is well if not carried too far; for
IN this day it leads into danger
GUS positions and may cause
calamity. Do not depend too
much on your own powers. but
take advice as far as it may seem
reasonable to you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
LOST OR STOLEN

LOST OR STOLEN-Silver King
Bicycle, silver plated. Reward
if returned to HARRY LARIZ,
Western Union. may14- 1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
LOST

of Bi-Focal Glasses,
Tortoise Shell Rim. Please re-
turn to Frank Sabini, 927 Eaton
street or Club La Conga.
may13-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
Standings of the

Tomorrow night another Island
City Softball League dOublehead-
er will be played.
First game viii feature VP53
and Sawyers Barber Shop, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Park Tigers and U. S. Marines
will cross bats in the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14

In the second game, Park Ii
gers won over the Gees by a
close score of Z to 5. and it was
a thriller from start to finish.
During the course of the con-
test, several close decisions caus-
ed arguments and the Gees
announced they were playing un-
der protest. s.
The Campers hit two triples
and three doubles Leaders at
bat were G. Williams, a single, a
triple and a double in four times
up, and Bars, a single and
triple.
Mccarthy poled a single and a
double, and Pardo connected for
a two-bagger.
Fer the Park boys, Rosam hit
a Texas Lacquer In his only ap-
pearance at the plate. and Brost
and Pent poled singles
Pent and RoSam starred In the
field for the victOrs. G.. Williams,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
S0X AND TIGERS
WIN AT SOFTBALL
HIGH SCHOOL AND CCC TENS
WERE ON LOSING
ENDS

Two games of softball were
played last night at Bayview
Park.
In the first game the Blue Sox
won from the High School, to
4. Star batters were G. LastreS.
with two singles in three times
up, and Albio Acevedo, who hit
two out of four.
In the field, ]. Garcia. Molina
and CaStellano were the stars
and Soldano. A. Lastres and
Arnold for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H E
Sox ------- 40 200 OF 9 1
Students - O20 020 O. 6 2
Ward. H. Gates and G. Garcia;
R. Smith, Soldano and Menen-
DEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK
BY Peggy OMore


YESTERDAY: Refusing to De
ordered about by Aunt Hannah,
Toni asserts her authority and
puts all the ToLGnds to york do
ing things they're dltcdyS tcdnted
10 do Allen inUites them to O
barbecue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14

Bars and Harris We're the out
standing players for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
CCC - 002 O20 Is g 3
Tigers - 200 230 x-7 4 3
Mccarthy and G. Williams;
Thompson, Griffin and Rosam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOUND

BOYS BICYCLE. Owner may
recover same by proving iden-
tity and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Leland Sawyer,
Cor. Ashe and Petronia SITS.
may14-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-14
FOR SALE

MANS RoLLFAST BICYCLE.
: Good condition. Phone 853-J-
may14-4t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
The Man and
The Record


More than 40 labor and minor
ity organizations have endorsed
the candidacy of Hugh DeLacy for
tn ecouncil, which practically as
sures his election, said j. A. Jack
Johnson.
His fight for minority groups,
his refusal to follow the majority
of the city council when he thinks
they are wrong, makes him a safe
man to keep in the council to act
as checlSmate on any undesirable
legislation. AS party politics are
not involved, we can only pass
Judgement on the man. On his re-
cord, Hugh DeLacy should by all
means be reelected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Spend Your Money
With Friendly Stores

The City Cash Grocery. by adj
vertising in the Northwest Enter
prise, is showing disposition to
join our friendly trade relations
program.
Other merchants not of our
race operating similar stores,
have repeatedly refused to be-
come a part of it.
The City Cash Grocery, carrying
complete line of fresh vegetables
and fruit, meats and fish In
fact complete grovery with free
delivery, is just as close to you as
your telephone. Their phone is
East 1155.
Miss Sarai Green, who was in
strumental in creating this recip-
rocal trade relations program
urges the readers of the North
west Enterprise to continue to
spend their money with friendly
merchants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
.KCCRC Officers
Elected, Meet
March ;

The King County Colored RE
publican club held their regular
meeting at Chandler hall last Sun
day at p. m. A large crowd was
In attendance. The chief order of
business was the election of offic-
ers for the year.
Following the election of offie-
ers, the K.C.c.R. club faced the
stormiest session of It's career.
Some one remarked that IL seemed
that all the communists which
J. A. (Jack) Johnson had driven
out Of the King County United
Democratic club had found their
way into the staid old Republican
stronghold. The Republicans will
permit them TO ride but will con-
tinue to do the driving.
The effort of the leaders to
draw a circle about the young men
of the community and induct them
into civic affairs was launched by
the election of Mr.. Fred Bowman
as assistant secretary and placing
him upon the executive commit
tee. The following officers were
elected for the year: Mr.. John M.
Green, president, elected without
opposition, as were Mrs. l.. b.
Young, vice president; Mr.. w. II.
Banks, treasurer; Mr. VIM. J. Hy-
att, secretary; Mr.. Fred Bowman,
assistant secretary; Mr.. Prentis I.
Frazier, organizer of King Coun-
ty. The election of an executive
committee was a spirited affair:
IL candidates, of which six were
to be elected, resulted in naming
the following: e. I. Robinson,
Prentis Frazier, Fred Bowman,
Mrs. John Shannon, N. T. Green,
and e. r. Chainey. e. I. Robin
son was chosen to aid the presi-
dent.
Before adjourning. the club
named Sunday, March 3, as the
day to hear candidates for the
Municipal election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
A Man of Merit

Seattle's Guardian Angel, Mrs.
George E. Wright, 1927 18th No.,
resting quietly in the bed to which
she has long been confined, sum-
moned her aides and bid them lift
aloft the banner of Bob Jones,
candidate for the city council. Cap
tain of her precinct, this Gods
Good Woman speaks while hum
dreds hasten to do her bidding.
West Seattle is an integral
part of our city and sends her ia
vorite son to complete the finest
body of law-givers that have ever
graced the chamber of the city
council. While we owe it to West
Seattle to accept her son, on her
part she sends the flower and fin
est representative in her confines.
Go to every home and plead the
cause of this worthy young man"
was her parting injunction. And
hundreds to whom her wish is law
are today, and will until the last
vote is cast, plead the cause of
this popular young man who is. a
candidate for the city council at
the primaries, Feb. 81.
More and more the people of Sc
attic are learning to appreciate
the real value of Bob Jones. Each
year adds to his popularity and
some day, if not now, Bob Jones
is going to be a member of our
city council, because he is worthy
and Seattle needs him.
West Seattle and Bob Jones are
entitled to the hand of good fell
lowship and the city council is en-
titled to the best man we have to
offer. Certainly, Bob Jones should
be one of them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
7. G. A. News
Spartan Sparks

1-he Portland Rockets (apolo-
giles for referring 10 you as YAM
pireBJ pay a return engagement at
the East Madison Y 8partans at
the Garfield high gym Friday eve
ming, February "a, at $3.50 p. m.
The Rockets, coached by Jack Do
zier, bring a squad Of nine players
with them.
Haskell CarnpbelPs charges are
primed for the game and are out
10 avenge the 30-2s defeat handed
TO them by these same Rockets.
The Spartan squad of Fred Wingo,
Carl Valley, Jacques chappell, Bill
Anderson, Melvin Winston, Glenn
Callerson, Leroy Chatham and
Quentin Sonny" Booker are rarin'
10 go.
Boys around the Y are wonder
ing what has happened to Frisco
McGale's ping pong game! 1t slip
ped considerably in the past two
weeks. Come to think of it, his
domino game isn't nothing to
write home about
Since Haskell Campbell has re-
sorted to "Obey the rules or don't
play" plan to some of those who
don't want to mind boys, life a
round the Y is more durable.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Puget Sound
Power Wins
Utility Award

An award, second highest in the
nation, for helping 10 improve
lighting In American homes, has
been received by the Puget Sound
Power h Light Company
In winning the award, Puget
Power was pitte1 In three-months
competition against all other utili-
ties in the United States.
The company won by outstand-
ing, effective and beneficial work
resulting in installation Of better
lighting in more than 10000 Wes-
tern and Central Washington city
and farm homes.
The award was made by the Ed
ison Electric Institute, national
power organization, which has Just
concluded judging results Of the
competition ended December 81.
This distinction comes to Pu-
get Power" President Frank Nc
Laughlin said, because our COM
pany enjoyed the sincere and ac-
tive cooperation of electrical APP
pliance' dealers throughout Puget
Powers territory. We share the
honors with them"
The Edison Institute awarded
first place in the competition to
Nebraska Power Company, Oma-
ha, and third to Wisconsin pow
err firm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Prospect sOss

tory of the club and its purpose,
and was also given the honor as
its first president to cut the cake.
Recognition was given all the past
presidents.
Miss Mary Hunt of Tacoma will
entertain the Owl club at her home
with a well appointed party Sum
day, Feb. %. A caravan of menu
bers will drive over to Tacoma
Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle Women's Progress
sive Federated Club met at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Simms. 546
28th Ave-, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. %. The club gave a card par
ty last Saturday in the recreation
room of Mrs. j. w. Chatters home
2309 East John, last Saturday
night Mrs. Dolly Kincaid is pre-
sident of the club.
Mr.. Beard was host to a very
gay Valentine party Tuesday night
February 13, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Harden. Games and
dancing were the evenings enter
tainment. A very delicious supper
was served.
Forty guests were present and
all proclaimed a delightful party
and Mr.. Beard a splendid host.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Capitol o77s

The Forsythe Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Irene Nichols,
Pip Judkins, February 81.
Due to Illness in her home, Mrs.
Marjorie Chatters was hostess at
the home of Mrs. Viola Carr for
the Younger Matrons club, We'd
nesday, Feb. 81.
The Joy Makers Club, organized
January 10 by Mrs. Dorothy White,
Mrs. Maxine Chandler, Mrs. Luz
ellie Bushnell and Mrs. Juanita
wilkins, met at the home of Mrs
wilkins Monday, Feb. II. The
clubs next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Chambers
Thursday, Feb. 20, when they will
entertain the mothers.
The Historical Society met al
the home of Mrs. James Roston In
a combined celebration of Negro
History Week, Founders Day, and
the birthdays of three outstanding
Americans. Eulogies of George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln anc
Friedrich Douglas were given.
At this, the organizations fiji
teenth anniversary, President Mrs
Ruth Miller presented the society
with a beautiful Founders Day
cake with candles representing
each past president. Past presiden'
Mrs. Howard Brown presided. Mrs
Anrosa e. Russell gave the his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
B u IL ( TIN

It is rumored on good auth0ri-
ty that Fred III. Paschal is seek
ing reinstatement to the police
department.
Paschal, it will be remember
ed, was one of three policemen
convicted of manslaughter for
the murder of Berry Lawson,
and later pardOned by Governor
Clarence ID. Martin.
Reinstatement could come on
ly through the mayor, civil SER
vice commission and the chief of
police.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Jesse Saunders
Loses Decision

Jesse Saunders, formerly of
Flint, Mich, and now of Seattle,
lost a close ten-round main event
bout to Oregon States 140-pound
champion, Truman Kennedy, Feb.
in Spokane. The bout was one
of the best seen in Spokane in ma
ny months.
Saunders, smooth fighter,
lacked the ruggedness, power and
ability for heavy mitigating but
displayed a remarkable deceptive
ness, footwork and lightning left
jab.
Saunders won the first four
rounds, the fifth was even, but
Kennedy gathered enough points
to win the last five rounds.
Both boys will undoubtedly be
rematched in Spokane again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Gay Celebration

A gay group of young people
gathered together on Friday eve-
ming, February 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Pitter to help
Miss Maxine Pitter celebrate her
twenty-first birthday. The house
was festively decorated in the
Valentine motif and the sixty-odd
young people danced pleasantly
and happily.
Miss Pitter was the recipient
of many lovely gifts and wishes
from friends for many more happy
birthdays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
SO HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

The next time Willie Stockard
tries to get tough with a sailor,
he'd better make sure his brothers
are around to pick him up after
each knockdown.
Where Oriel Gillian got that
hat that looks like a pancake with
can on 1t, I don't know.
II Harper CASTOR thinks that
husky lady can't whip him in an
honest to goodness brawl, he's era
zy.
First baseball meeting at Joe
Stations, 203 oath No., Monday,
Feb. 26, at p. m. All wishing to
turn out for the Giants please at
tend.
Tall and dark has the inside
track, but short and very dark is
still in the race.
| Yep, the lovely bar maid is
throughput from the songs she
huns all the time-the memory
still fingers on-and too, she got
peeved at the poor postman be-
cause he didn't leave any mail for
her.
The heartthrob deluxe of the
month-Dorothy Darnell.
It's funny how a new car goes
to persons head. 1t would be
all right for such a thing to go to
persons head if it wouldn't turn
the head into fat"
A short, short man wrote his
gal and asked for a loan of two
bucks. He wrote: I'm broke. She
wrote: Ditto Cabbage Head.
The prodigal dancer is home
and glad to be, SO it's told.
Bob st. Clair has a pretty fair
minstrel show. Joe Smith, Dot
Darnell, Frank E'ifford, Daphne
Brown and AL Paige are only a
few of the many stars.
Watch the windows of the var
ious shops for announcement of
the Giants shaggy dance. Prizes
for the raggiest costume.
When M. Purnell fell at the
dance, wondered if she were fall
ing for BUS" C. all over again.
1t is rumored they are about to
take up where they left off.
What has Bert Collins to say
about losing a love battle with
Julia C.
The gals are trying to get Su-
san Stewart in a truth game.
Why?.
Joe West is being seen on Oath
and Madison a great deal lately.
Letha Buckner wants a batch
of new men to come to Seattle to
live. That's right, it's leap year.
Alma W., Thelma Y. and Edna
R. in quandary about where Joe
Station got his news about them.
The scrumptuous bar maid at
18th and Jackson is called Pretty
Mama" by gang of admirers.
Wendell Norris gabbed about
something he thought he knew
about and found out he was wrong
He hasn't been seen since.
Wallace H.. sent valentine to
formally ITO My Baby" On the
inside I imagine it might have
said,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23

Tune In Every Friday, 7:45 p. m.
KEEN 1870 he.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Mass Meeting To Discuss
Civic Matters

The Colored Federated Demo-
cratic Clubs Of King County,
will sponsor a mass meeting to
be held Mt Chambers Hall,
18I6-23rd Ave. Sunday, Febru-
airy 25th Mt 2 o'clock p. m.
The purpose of the meeting
Is TO discuss Civic Matters of
Importance to all, and everyone
IL urgently invited 20 attend.
Following the meeting, re-
freshments will be served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Kin of Seattleite
Passes Away in Chi.

Rev. d. e. Butler of Chicago,
brother of West Wesley, 215 9th
North, Seattle, passed away on
Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Ida Butler; two sons and a
daughter, Caususs, Tennenson and
Syblelim, of Tennessee, and a host
of other relatives and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
ROSA Motley PASSES

Rosa Motley died at the King
County Hospital, Feb. 10. She was
buried from the Angelus Mortuary
Thursday. The Rev. Fountain w.
Penick officiated at the funeral
rites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
iot-@ ~rHs Sos,
.."..-'. -::=:-. s::s:s 80.
100000 g 9 g

In ths decade of the zo there 5000 of private
6naneing for every dollar Of financing In the sos
there only of private financing for every
dollar. NOTE Government financing dollars dollar and
havs Be collected thru hidden and direct increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

In 1917, Of the Nations largest psbkss espssiss Sled
Fourteen tar with Federal ssd LEGAL
" cost OF $3.50 In 1917 ths filed @<,oo
tbs cost Of preparing 7i ooo In i, and 1917 ths
company filed enc return in Cssada-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
@n @1n u ~.
Hmm l. IL -,

Poo tho last eay to II al eerrss.s-. sa< rrsks
whereas before thea &C., rseas.hs
MOTIF The iaersax lad accompanied - Gsvsrs@s.s
nssrfsssnes with hass..spla. lshes rk<.pas ferssr.
goods manufactured hy cheap hsrla dFysax ar IT
Investing capital makes business. aaereatshs .sd gag
for yoec Of those Engaged There ss1eo
failures the uassd States - 1914 Nsw hs.a<=s -. kst
smal chance make sprssehls profits .ksald - lasky
Of the joq that he~s psshu n. cevsrsms.s i.~y
high tina, hut small rress . The r.trssa Tsd..try
paid 81 billion ef - bills. aari=s
Period Tbs che msis As sss-rlsv---s PRICELESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
The 1o-YEAR STORY
DOES 2 + 4

m OES woss down Hill Does day follow nIqhs Do w..
creep before walk We oil lunow these On TRUTHS =
But 1t would monY Of hove been sdshocksd and
confused while attention has been fixed upon some polite
ally projected Uopio.
The foc il = when ogoin consider act and rsuluss
We find = Just owoYs 2+2-L
These surrounding gophs token from iacuol surveys
ond We believe them to be honest presentation Of truthful
comparisons Of sufficiently broad subject you will be
obs to form well founded opinion Of economic con-
diHon odoY md therefore decide road W. should
tovsl In the future Our legislators make TT IS
UP TO EACH OF US TO DETERMINE WHO WE WILL VOTE FOR
-Csrtoinly will be only for those who their FIRST
DUTY to Government HONORABLE BUsnEssLKE
BASIS and at tn. PUT EVERY ENERGY into quickly at
toning On unconqusrobs nuuonol defense system.
La gaceta., 1940-01-10
LA OPOSICION EN- DESA-
CUERDO CON LOS 'BA-
TTSTEROS"

Habana, Enero 10.-Los par
tidos de la oposici6n, vencedo-
res en- las elecciones de asam-
blea constituyente, mantienen
su justo desacuerdo con ell go
gobierno y los grupos partida-
rios de Fulgencie Ratista.
Apoyado por los partidos CO.
munistas, liberales machadistas
y mendietistas, ell gobierno sc
mega a reconocer los razonables
puntos de vista de la .oposici6n.
Batista es ell candidate de los
grupos que desde Ell gobierno Sc
prcponen impedir que haya elec
clones generates imparciales y
a su debido tempo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-10

ell ioven abogado de Jackson
vile, de A a /; F. P. Whitehalr,
de DeLand, de 6 a /; Fred
.Touchton, de Avon Park, de z a
1; Spessard Holland, de Bar
tow, de z a /; Walter B. Fraser,
San Augustine, de 8 a l; Ra-
leigh Petteway, de Miami, 8 a
1; w. C. Hodges, Tallahassee,
de 10 a /; Charlie Crandon,
Miami, IL a /; John W. Martin,
de Jacksonville, un exgoberna-
dor, IL a i; C. Pierce Wood,
Quincy, Ia a L; Jerry Carter,
Tallahassee, Is a /; Burton
Schooepf, Tampa, Is a L; B. F.
Patty, West Palm Beach, Is a l;
Doyle Carlton, Tampa, IS a /;
Arthur B. Hale, de Tampa, pre-
sidente de la junta de carrete-
ras del Estado, 20 a l; J. j. Pa
irish, Titusville, 25 a l; J. c.
Clancy, d ePanama City, 40 a
l, Y j. E. Barbee, Jacksonville,
46 a /.
En- ell Condado de Duval Ia
'fuerza de Warren sigue aumen-
tando.
Pat Whitaker apoya a White
hair, en- Ell Condado de HILLSIDE
rogh; valiosos intereses rela-
|cionados co Mos frutos cftricos
apoyan al senador Holland, de
Barlow.
Dicese que Whitehair sostie-
ne contactos con elementos del
juego en- Tampa Y otros luga-
res; pero este punto no Sc ha
comprobado aun.
Walter B. Fraser es menciO-
nado con simpatia por su eff
ciente administration como al
calde de San Agustin.
Els muy temprano para pro-
nosticar todavia quienes queda-
ran a la cabeza de la lucha en-
las elecciones primarias del mes
de mayo.
Dicese que Rex Farrior y sus
amigos apoyan a Holland en- es-
tie Condado.