davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04
ASSAULT HEARING.
TODAY. AT 500

Enrique ESquinaldo. Jr.. peace
justice, will hold a hearing at
500 o'clock this afternoon to de-
termine disposition of the ag-
gravated assault case occurring
early Sunday morning.
Complainant in the affair is
Felix Gibson, who charged that
George M. Wilkinson hit him
over the head with a chair. Glib
son was taken to the Marine Hos
pital where five stitches were
found necessary to sew up the
wound inflicted. Wilkinson is
held at present on $500 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04
Interest RunninQl
High For Election
Day Tomorrow
Many Believe National Is
sues Will Bring Out
Seventy : Five Percent
Of Registrars

Last minute preparations were
being made today by politicians
of Key West TO get out big vote
in the election TO be held tomor-
row. with advance estimates of
the total number of votes ex-
pected TO be cast varying any
where from 1000 to 5000.
AS in the past, interest is less
keen in elections in this state. it
was pointed out. with most Of
fices providing no opposition.
National issues this time. how
ever, have whetted voters APP
petites, and it is likely that close
to seventy-five per cent of the
total registration will cast bal
lots In that case, 1927 citizens
will exercise their franchise
there being a total of 6570 regis
tered in this county.
JaYcees' Parade
Members of the Junior Cham
beF~ of Commerce ISSUED an
urgent invitation to all residents
with automobiles to join their
Get Out and Vote" parade
which starts tonight at 7::30
o'clock from South Beach at the
foot of Duval street.
Officials stressed that this is an
annual project sponsored by
young business men of the city
in an effort to arouse interest in
public affairs-primarily voting.
Everett Sawyer, Delmar Butler
and Chester Knowles constitute
the committee-in-c charge of this
parade.
The Citizen releases herewith
a list of all precincts of the coun-
ty, together with the list of in
spectors and clerks at the polling
places, showing location. Head
ing each precinct is the number
of registered voters in that pre-
cinct.
Precinct No. Asa
Precinct No. Court House.
Whitehead St, Key West. Fla;
Clerk: Gerald Adams; Inspectors:
Enrique HenriqueZ. l.. p. Daniels,
w O.. Camera.
Precinct No. 2-32l
Precinct No. . Dixie Hall,
whitehead St. Key West. Fla;
Clerk: Hilary F. WhaltOn; Inspec-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04

grapherS and messengers, will
collect the votes from more than
10000 voting precincts, funnel
the figures through some 5000
county correspondents, into state
Associated Press bureaus, which
will In turn flash them into the
associations Washington office.
Pouring in by telephone and
telegraph, and where necessary
by messengers over mountain
roads, and across the water from
islands off the coast, the totals
will be brought quickly to the
Associated Press 1885, OO-mile
cobweb of leased wires.
Batteries of complicated cal
culating machines in the various
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04
AUXILIARY ENDS
DRIVE NOV. nth

American Legion Auxiliary
will conclude its drive for MEM
'bers on Armistice Day. according
to an announcement made today
by Mrs. George F. Archer.
Y These eligible and wishing
membership in the Auxiliary are
urged to contact Mrs. Archer as
soon as possible at 1425 Newton
street or by phoning 388-W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04
HAROLD. THOMPSON
died EARLY TODAY

Word was received here this
noon of the death of Harold r
Thompson this morning in New
Orleans. Funeral services, to be
held here, Were to be announced
later.
MIR. Thompson is survived by
his wife, Mrs Cleo B. Thompson,
three brothers, Clarence. Claude
and Philip and three sisters, Mrs
Frank Jolly, Mrs. John Carbonen,
Jr., and Mrs. John Pittman-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04
5 .Aaw. 49, ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ -
CITIZEN TO POST
ELECTION RETURNS

AS per its policy in the
past. The Citizen will post
election returns in front of
its office tomorrow night.
with large bulletin boards to
be assembled on which re-
suits will be listed.
Associated Press dispatch
es will be received by wire
during the evening. treating
on the trend displayed by
returns nationwide.
All residents are invited to
witness this posting of re-
turns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04
LATE STARTER

CHILLICOTHE. Mo- p
Jacobs. 81. has set . goal fer
himself. He has made I'D ms
mind TO have one aIplane rIde
each year until ne IS 100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04

LONDON, Nov 4-R0ysl Ar
Force conducted a large attack
on the German naval base a. Klel
last night, destroying many decks
and military stores there Ar
raids over London were CON
paratively light last night and
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-Sermaz
press today attacked Eh-se
United States anbzzxzdr<x
Kennedy (Britzinl. EuLE-1
(Francel and Bidweu fpo-
landl. declaring than u Re
EVIL stewards. acting - II
terfere with European a.
fairs. All three anhzssa-
dors are al present n ths
United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4-Scotlz1E
Yard has had 10 organize 1yl1E
squadrons Of special police and
investigators to combat loo<1E
which has been practiced by @ny
Londoners following alrrzE1z-
Newspapers have demanded thz1
those found guilty Of such -evl
practices" be put 20 death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04

Key West, Florida. las fhs
most eQusble climate = ths
country; with - average
range Of only l. FzESzhsit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-04

Associate l Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
+ Best Interests of Key West
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Local Furniture Firm.
Offering Free Chairs
With Purchase Oh Rue

We're giving away handsome
and comfortable canvas folding
beach chairs to every customer
buying a fibre Summer rug from
our large stock of beautiful and
long wearing patterns" said the
management of the Jones Furni-
ture company, 10 South Front
street.
Included in their midsummer
clearance of seasonal furniture the
Jones Furniture company has a
number of fibre rugs and beach
chairs they are placing on sale in
combination. All this stock is new
and guaranteed satisfactory.
During this special sale, or as
long as they last, the Jones Furni.
ture company is selling these two
Summer items as one at extra low
prices. The 8 by 10 size with your
choice of a beach chair is only
SO. 95, and the 9 by IL size with a
beach chair just $10.95.
Visit this store early this week
and make your selection while the
stock is more complete. And,
whatever your furniture require
ments every season the Jones Fur
niture company invites your visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Science And Economy Of
Broiler Feeding Talked
Bv w, M. Edwards Firm

"Once a delicacy for a chosen
few, the science and economy OF
feeding has put tender, delicious
broilers within the reach of all.
Hotels, restaurants and discrim-
mating housewives everywhere
have come to demand tender, heavy
fleshed and well finished broilers.
The broiler raiser who is able to
successfully fulfill this demand
gets the business.
"Broiler raising is no longer in
the experimental stage. With good
chicks, adequate equipment and
proper management, the feeder
can rely upon Staf-O-Life All
Mash Broiler Ration with predict
able results, whether chicks are
brooded in batteries or under hoo
vers," said the management OF the
w. M. Edwards & Son concern,
local representatives of the Royal
Stafolife Mills.
young birds increase their
weight by rapid growth and not
by fattening. This natural tenden-
cy is accelerated by a properly
formulated ration designed to sup
ply the factors required for growth.
Then, too, the feed must be forti-
fled with vitamins A. and D for
health, bone development and
mineral assimilation. 1t must have
bulkiness without excessive IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Atlantic View Pier And Restaurant Under
New Management, Offers Varied Attractions

"It is our aim to make the At
lantic View Pier and Restaurant
the most popular recreational and
eating place in New Hanover coun-
ty," said Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Seigler and Emil Sells, new oper-
ators of this we'll known establish
ment on the northern extension of
Wrightsville Beach.
1--WE assumed management of
the Atlantic View Pier and Restau.
rant last week and have improved
it in many ways for the pleasure,
comfort and economy of visitors to
Wilmington and the beaches. Each
of the many features of Jul place
have been rearranged and are now
operated as capably as n could
expect to find at such an establish
ment catering to both ladies and
gentlemen. We have the most COM
plete setup to be found on the At
lantic coast, including parking
space for hundreds of cars, and
facilities to cater to any size par
ty."
Included in the Atlantic View
Pier setup are bowling alleys, a
billiard, room, restaurant, b a t h
houses, a fishing pier, dancing
space and clean and comfortable
rooms.
Mr.. Seigler will be remembered
pleasantly here as the operator Of
the popular Pine Tree eating es'
Establishment located opposite
Greenfield Park. Mr.. Sells, a for,
mer Wilmingtonian, has a wide
circle of friends here.
MI. Seigler has removed all his
dining equipment from the Pine
Tree to the Atlantic View where he
will continue to serve delicious
foods at most reasonable prices.
That food delight known as Arch
les Famous Golden Fried Chick
en- is sure to become the most pop
ular food specially to be found on
any of Wilmington's beaches.
Equally as good is Arches pit
barbecue, seafoods, steaks, chops
and sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seigler will be in
complete charge of tn e dining
room and kitchen at the Atlantic
View to assure all their old pa
irons, and the new friends they
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

are sure to make, the best food
ever. Under their direct super
vision is a competent chef and
corps of experienced mattresses.
The Atlantic View Restaurant
will remain open almost continu-
ously day and night throughout this
Summer, serving temptingly delic-
|ious short orders and full course
meals morning, noon and night.
In addition, their sandwiches and
soft drinks and beer will meet
with much favor. Mr.. and Mrs.
lSeigler are waiting to serve ALL
their friends and customers good
foods down by the sea-"
The recreational activities at the
Atlantic View will be under the
management of Mr.. Sells. The reg
ulation bowling alleys and billiard
tables will provide many hours of
healthful and interesting sport for
the Indoor sportsman and wom-
an. Popular prices will prevail.
The fishing pier for which the
Atlantic View is best known this
Summer has been made safer and
more attractive to the fishing folk.
Complete tackle, bait and instruc-
tons can be had at the pier from
Mr.. Sells for a nominal fee. The
pier extends over some Of the best
fishing ground on the Atlantic
coast, and good catches are prac-
tically assured everyone. Outside
fishing expeditions may be ar
ranged by contracting MIR. Sells at
the pier.
For the bather this popular place
offers clean bath houses for those
desiring to take advantage of the
fine beach off from the pier and
restaurant.
Out-of-town guests and local peo-
Pile will find at the Atlantic View
a number of newly furnished clean
rooms, renting for most reason
able prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
FAITH
Latin Crosse

.Faith had brought Him to Cal
vary. The Betrayal, the Trial, the
niercing Crown of Thorns, the tor
turo,ls road to Golgotha. the cruel
,.eieht of the Cross, the hour of
qualification, - through all these
Faith had led Him on. What Won
dor therefore, that the Cross of
Calv vary. instrument of the Pas
chm. has been throughout the ages
nj Christianity a memorial of the
Faith, the Chosen Symbol? What
= mower and what an inspiration
that Cross has been When the
burdens and the sorrows of life
weigh heavily upon us and the
road is verify another Golgotha.
we can fix our eyes upon Calvary
and remembering the fortunes He
endured on that Cross, we can re-
new Faith in the will CT God,
our Hope for the dawn OF that yet
more glorious day and our Charity
toward all men. For these are the
three Christian virtues and the
three steps of the Calvary, Faith,
Hone and Charity. And if the great
est of these be Charity, then sure
Faith, as it is expressed by Mem
" the most sublime is Faith; for
Faith is the essence of the Christ
ian life and at Faiths pure shrine
we sense the Divinity that shapes
our ends and with the apostle Paul
we learn that Faith is the SUBJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Cape Fear Delicatessen
Has Variety Of Special
Foods For Summer Meals

Why worry about Summer meals
when it's so easy to select a vari-
ETY. of appetizing and wholesome
foods from the Cape Fear Delica-
lessen in just a few moments? AT
this food store you al get most
any kind of delicacy at most rea-
sonable prices. They can help you
to prepare a meal fit for a king"
Their variety ranges from soup to
nuts and caviar to cucumbers.
This is the season of the year
when we most appreciate a good
delicatessen to help out in prepar.
ing attractive meals for a family
with tagging appetites because Of
the heat. To serve Wilmington's
lovers of fancy foods the Cape
Fear Delicatessen now has a com.
plete stock of most every kind Of
fancy food you could expect to
find anywhere.
Whatever your capacity in the
home housewife. cook or 1.-The
man who pays and pays and pays
. a visit to the Cape Fear viii
prove most helpful in making uI
an attractive menu for noon meals
and evening repasts. Good fancy
foods are just as healthful anc
wholesome as heavy hot foods.
Most of us like to sit down to g
meal of choice cold cuts occasion
ally. The Cape Fear has exactly
the meats to make that meal 8
special event pickles, olives.
relishes and crackers too.
We couldn't begin here to name
all the tasty cheeses in the Cape
Fear Delicatessen's large stock
but we can say there m over AZ
different varieties some ir
bulk, others in bottles, cans anc
individual packages. TIL are
cheeses from many foreign coun
tries as we'll as a large variety O.
domestic cheeses. Some kind o.
cheese always proves a favorite or
the table at every meal. Trea'
your family to a different cheese
every day -. it's not expensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Der. Staf-O-Life All Mash Broiler
Ration definitely fills these require
ments efficiently and economically
Stat Of-Life ALI Mash Broiler
Ration, as it's very brand name
implies, is a complete feed -
nothing need be fed with it except
fresh, clean water. Its economical
price and high qualify is the an
swer to the feeding problem of the
large commercial broiler plant, the
farmer or the city back lotter.
1T will be always Our pleasure
to serve you in any way" they
said, land we have an abundance
of information at your disposal
furnished us by the Royal-Stafolife
Mills, the South's largest manu-
facturer of mixed feeds. Whatever
your needs we invite you to call
by our store located at 116 Dock
street." 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
stance of things hoped for, the
IF fbirr, ~.

stance of things hoped for, the
evidence OF things not seen.
IN one of her lovely verse
Christina Rosetti likened Faita 10
a lily, lifted high and white. How
very much like such a lily is the
Cross of Calvary, lifted high and
white on some lovely site in
churchyard or cemetery? What
theme in memorial art can better
Symbolic that pure-eyed Faith and
white-handed Hope which Milton
likened to the lowering angel, girt
with golden wings? To all Christ
ian people, whatever their creed
or sect, the Cross will ever re-
main unrivalled as the most sigri-
ficant of all memorials, for it is
inherently a memorial itself, an
emblem of the Christ; a symbol of
the Resurrection and a sign Of the
Faith. Memorial Crosses may take
the simple form of the Calvary,
they may be enriched with Symbol
lical Lilies or Passion Flower and
they may be deliberately carved
with the interlaced ornament of
the Celtic era. Whatever it's form
or source, the Cross conveys the
same traditional message and ap-
peal, - it alone expresses that
Faith which Wordsworth described
as the amaranthine flower"
So many are the troubles and
worry of bereavement that it
would be wise to let one of Viii
mington's oldest and most reliable
concerns assist you. Their h i 6 h
quality work accomplished by ex-
pert craftsmen is guaranteed sat-
isfactory, and most reasonably
tails you are invite to call at the
priced. For all inquiries and de-
plant on MacRae street or dial
telephone ALL. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
CONSCIENCE MONEY

ANDERSON, S. C. R-An An
derson man received 81 from a
man in Charlotte, N. c., as part
payment on $45 stolen two years
ago. There was no signature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
THESE PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS SOLICIT
YOUR PATRONAGE
MORAL: BUY CLOTHES
YOU CAN USE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. R-The
cap and gown worn by Genevieve
Suffer at Marshall college COM
n4encement was the same worn by
her parents on five occasions when
they received degrees.
R. w. Suffer, former superinten-
dent of schools at Chesapeake, O.,
received two degrees from Colora-
do State Teachers college. Mrs.
Suffer received degrees from the
same school, from Valparaiso
Ind.) and Marshall.
Genevieve's younger brother,
Fleming, younger brother,
Fleming, expects to wear the same
outfit when he graduates from
Marshall in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
THE HEIGHT OF EASE

IRONTON, O. R-An unidenti-
fed man snored peacefully f r
more than IL hours a few inches
from the edge of a two foot-Wide
bridge beam over the middle OF
the Ohio river. With utmost deli
cacy two painters awakened him,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
SAY YOU READ
IT ON THE
BUSINESS &
INDUSTRY PAGE
Faith In Memorial
Art Explained By
Carolina Stone Co.

Faith. as it is expressed by Mem
or;al Art. is here explained by the
onerators of the Carolina Cut Stone
conpany located at tbs MacRae
street.
"'Tis hers to pluck the amar-
anthine flower
of faith, and round the suffer-
er's temples bind
Wreaths that endure at
fiction's heaviest shower,
AnI do not shrink from sor-
rows keenest wind.
Wordsworth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

and inspection. Their convenien'
budget terms are open to all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
SHE'D GIVE HER EYE
FOR MATES BAD E

AKRON, O. R-"I didn't want
PUBLICITY realize what I'm doing
and don't want a comedy made of
it," pretty, ~36-year-old Mrs. Lillian
Danshire commented on her offer
to sell one of her eyes for 81, 500
to redeem bad checks passed by
her husband.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
LICE LEARNED FAST,
BUT HE'S NOT THROUGH

MULLENS, W. Va. R-Lige Ia
tone, who came to this country
with his father from Italy in 1888,
has received nothing but straight
AS for six years of school work.
He was valedictorian of his high
school class, and played football
basketball. He plans to work his
way through a Kentucky college
next, l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
Dena|i Here
 Southbound

Arriving if m Skagway the steamer Denlai tied up at the AL aska Steamship dock yesterday with II from Juneau for Sitka and S. attle
 Passengers arriving from SkagWay were Dr. R. l.. Carlson, Edith Gard ner, Mrs. E. M. Policy, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Jean Juneau Florence Kilb, Anna s. Merchut, Jos eph Johnson, William Mahoney and Bill Hanson. Passengers arriving from Haines were Esther M. McRuer and Joseph Green.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Sc attle were Maydelle Baker, Imp Aalto, Mrs. Augusta Aalto, Donald Sink, Johannc Ask, Charles Ask, MT and Mrs. Harry Ask, D. l.. Aggasi2 For Sitka-D. A. Noonon, P. Wool rey and Bill Pearce. Ed Foger was a passenger fo Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
MOOSE WOUNDED BY WOLVES IS
 SHOT ON TAkU
Wireless Operator Given Game Commission
 Permission

{ Hamss-."oo hy wolves, a ycarling 1 bull moose was gut out of his misery at Canyon Island in the Taku R.vel last week by sl,ot frcr.! the rifle l of Ross Morrison, PAA wireless op- orator on the island Permission tC kill the moose was obtained from the Alaska Game Commission. Morrison said he first saw the moose last Sunday and when he saw it again in the same place on Mon- uay ne not.ced it had been crippled by wolves.
 About five pounds of meat had been chewed off of his legs and loins.' Morrison said. The moose was standing at the edge of the river to obtain protection in the water if the wolves returned
 Three wolves
 Morrison said he found the tracks of three wolves on the foot of the is land and knew they were still there. Also found were tracks of a moose COW and calf.
 When the injured moose COW saw Morrison approach with a rifle, it started for him. The radio operator had only one bullet, but found on butchering the animal later that the one shot bad blown away part of the mOoses heart.
 The moose dropped in the water, where it was too deep for Morrison to drag him ashore alone. He sent for help and Louis De Florian, care taker at Mary Joyces lodge, came up the river and assisted him The wounds were badly festered and the meat unfit for human consumption It was cooked thoroughly and fed to the dogs at Mary Joye's lodge.
 Goat Disappearing
 Wolves seem to be more plentiful than usual in the Taku valley this year, according to De Florian, who said the mountain goat, once plenti- full, have all but disappeared there.
 Morrison said the wolves must have been pretty big, as their tracks showed them to be making 12-foot jumps.
 Pilot Alex Holden saw another moose in the water Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
STRIDES MADE AT KODIAK AIRBA5E,
 SAYS ANDERSON
Force of Workers 10 Tofd| 600 Shortly, Says
 Superintendent

A tremendous amount of work Is being accomplished at the new Ko- diak naval air station, according to Iver Anderson, Superintendent for the contractors, who was a visitor here yesterday during the stop of the southbound steamer North Sea.
 A camp for the personnel has been completed, as has a 13-mile stretch of road to the site, Ander- son said.
 The present force of 430 men is expected to expand to about 600 within 60 days, Anderson said
 Anderson expects to be back il Alaska in about three weeks in connection with the work at SitKa and Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
STEAMER NORTH
 COAST ARRIVES
 FROM WESTWARD

The steamer North Coast was in Juneau for six hours yesterday on its way to Seattle, returning from Kodiak and other Westward ports. On board the vessel which docked at the Northland dock at II a. m were nine round trip tourists and six passengers for Juneau.
 Arriving in Juneau from the Westward were Dr. Palmer Congdon. Miss E. Neimi, T. Jacobsen, G. Derocher, P. Woolery and V. Hum- phries
 'When the North Coast sailed at D. m. she had six passengers from Juneau for southern ports as fol- lows:
 For Ketchikan Kaj. Louring Dolly Nichols.
 For Petersburg-L. Florence.
 ForWrangell-Charles Butts.
 For Seattle = John Mahar and Grant Heron.
 DENALI HERE