davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
BY Terry Adler

she spoke up sulekly. De. Raj.
feFty h an ND"
pauls eyes Travelled slowly
over Ran and finally came 90 rest
ON the small black hag be was
carrying.
"Ah. yes I ear see his badge
us tone Was defislve.
Raff ignored the comment
How long have yoa had this
eoldf~
~Got Il Wednesday night"
what we're yea dong On
"Wednesday afternoons~
That's none ol your business. |"
snapped Paul
-okay, II YEA say so ia like 90
examine your throat and chest e
Would yoa now Well. sup
posing ! tell you I'm haxhfulg"
SuppoNlng you SO down and
behave yourself" There wsas an
Histakable authority in Rafis
voice. Paul's eyes opened wide IN
surprise.
whats the matter. Doc, Bust
ness kind Of slow laselyl" be
tainted him.
-sls down and shut up. No.
bodys going 10 hurt you"
ID AFT took hold Of paurs shoul.
~ der and gensly bit ARMY
pushed HIM into a chair. lie
reached into the black bag fog
some instruments Paul watched
him IN silence IS he pul q steiho-
scope 90 his ears
"Okay. Rreathr. said Ran
I've been breathing foF years,
Doc
shut up and breathe deeply. =
a minute later Raj put hia
steshosccpe away. looking very
thoughtful
What the hlazes Ia this eli
abouty" Paul demanded.
Hold your mouth wide open
and don't talk
Paul started % protest. but Raj
Fammed q tongue deprewsor into
has mouth. He looked down paul's
throat Cor q full minute without
speaking.
When he finally released him,
Paul blurtea out. ~WherW'd you
set this guy anyway, Ellen. he
even smells sterile"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
KEY BOOKS
sy A. q 7. elNe RAs

Janeiro malalto hoass painter. vas
alKty years old.
The story IL sold In lha first per-
son b. 9 man gruWn old 10 lone.
llness. We has bu5it house In the
snburba a. RIO ae Janelfo which
exactly slnulales The ons h ne
older city where Ne spent his ehlld.
hood and boyhood. And In order 10
explain his aetiDn, ha takes bis
readers back 10 those early years.
and introduces them 30 TIE people
Who have made him ''Dom Cas-
murre." "casmurru" Il used IN the
sense of . moruse tightllpped man
Withdrawn within himself, And the
dom" impuiss irony 70 him. and
aFistocrasic airs.
The reader sees ne young boy
living with his widowed mother,
his aunt and uncle. . dspsndeas.
and the family's slaves. Ne sees
the pretty SRI next door. her par
enls, and all the ANAL and intimate
details az ne rsligioua end other
mores AZ the time and place. And
then come TIE seminary years. bis
friendship with another man. his
Law studies. his love, his son and
has tragedy.
One point % eraflsmanshlp is
worth noting IN TIE telling Of Ihe
story.
!. The novel Is divided In . manner
seldom used By novellsts ether than
Laurence Slerne, but watch might
be tried more frequently 10 ihsir
artistic advantage. TIE chapters
ARE short viRnettea ranging In
length from q half paas 70 several
pages, and each with . number and
Individual vile. they permli many
charming ramhllngs and diarsa-
slons u : philosophical and humor-
Gus nature. Or they allow Incidents
out II The main story current.
which add greatly 10 the readers
understanding u the life % Brazil
In that time, but watch would seem
laFtistieally offenslve II tossed In
as part a larger chapters. because
they would destroy the unity 81 the
chapter.
sun another sdvanlage e this
starry telling teehnlque Il that ths
. book IL very easy 10 read. Ne
. scene, no incident Il ever drawn
oui long enough 10 bore. ne read.
Ter Ia oui II Il almost before he ID
:. In Il. and en- 10 ailll another I'm.
portant bot dlfierent piece e ne
story mosaic.
But Waldo Frank. IN BIS intro
duclion. gives TIE most imporianl
!. reason for this teehniqne With ~
Itltlny chapters, digFeaniona and eas
1 aalness 70 deceive.
!. .Mathads ds Assls aims I.
entiee Us lightly 10 . storm eentsri
8 % drsfl ~ lnio Il. laally lulled, b
i lyond any eighteenth century scope
q 10 q depth tat we 90 NOT eros
. ware Of until We find cur feet kavI
e Lest bottom"
81 ne style 81 The writing Is eisa
Il and simple. and more like thl
4 writer's a the eighieenlh eentur'
:. than ne ninsiesnsk eentnry q Bel
n rae. FlambeFs. lola end Galdoa,
q which TIE author vas writing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
vitamin Helps To
Keep Milk Sweet

CHICAGO R--Milk stays sweet.
without souring, 10 10 four times
longer II cows are fed q vitamin
element costing q penny . month,
two chemists reported here.
Only q tiny amount Of vitamin
material. menadi0ne, 10 needed
daily. II apparently acts like an
antiohlotie against bacteria tn.
volved IN making milk sour. DR..
Karl Dlttmer and G. G. Kelley Of
Florida State University. Tallahas.
see, told the American Chemical
Society.
Menadione IL . raw material or
precursor for vitamln X.
MIX from eows getting mena.
done stayed sweet for ~ 20 ~
hours Of body temperature. as.s de.
grees. Mix from untreated cows
sours in about II hrurs at that TEN.
perature.
pasteurlaed milk from cows fed
The viiamin element stayed sweet
about 70 per cent longer than mill
from ether cows. Fresh raw milk
before pasteuriaing. stayed sweet
IL e. degrees Cor four days, against
one day for other milk. Stores al
50 degrees, the treated milk stayed
unsecured 20 days. against five days
for other milk.
TIE cows tested got only aboul
. thousandth Of IN ounce q mena
done daily. One pound Of the stuff
Ia enough for 50 cows Tor a year. ID
food OF water. II ear be made
easily from available chemicals
DltlmeF and Kelley said such
milk has no detachable change II
flavor. when Il does sour, Il doe
30 without hard eurds or smell
n has q clean sour taste
They advised more study BY 9th
or researchers Of their findings
10 see Il this Il q practical wa
20 keep milk from souring.
The antisouring effect doesn'
show up until after several day
a. menadione. whether the mill
actually gets some Of The mena
/. done. or some derivative OF Il, !
not yet clear.
Oatmeal yields chemicals whiel
/. Iock promising as antiuleer drugs
said DR.. joan n. Biei Of Lake
. side Laboratories. Milwaukee.
Thase are chemicals not obtains
. By eating oatmeal. but from fGi
: fnral. q by-pF0duet obtained !
processing oatmeal
] lie said several Of these chem
Gals tried In animals show ant
: spasm activity greater than that .
{ the ulcer drug atroplne. Bot the
!. don't produce TIE undesirable q
fleets of TIE older drug. AnOthe
/ chemical seems 10 be Q p0aef
: long lasting local anesthstis. Nou
! II them has yes been tested upo
4 humans. they are known
!. plpsridlnol eompounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

WASHINGTON lR~1he devil was
arrested for parsdlng e. . wash
ingion street without . permit
Booked as Elder James TyioF
II Norfolk, Va, the devil" -
complete with horps and . SUITCASE
labeled Devils Private Porto
picked up while waking
about advertising . sunday night
revival meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Como dato eurioso para los que
gusten del esludl0 de Ia historic,
vamos q dar a eon0cer algunos
informes. en- relaeion con Ia for.
maeion y bautlzo de algunas Gales
de Ia eimdad de Ia Habana.
Antes del afio i5s5. en- que Ell
pirata frances jacques De Sores In.
cendi6 Ia villa de San crist6hal de
Ia Habans, Ia poblaei6n teniA una
lorna irregular. reunida q Ia vera
de una plaza. euyo centre CORES
p0ndia al kgAr que actualmente
oeupa 81 vieio Castillo de Ia Fuer.
"a.
A partir de aqueIlos inoivida.
hles dias ~ trat0 de reconstruir
81 poblado. para 10 eual FL Cabildo
mand6 a haher unos pianos ltra.
Eos. le llamaban entineesl en- eI
que Sc do MEDIA para las quad.
ras. aacho para las Gales y alinea.
ci6n de los solares. cue trataban
lde edificar los poeos veeinos all
estadionados.
Va en- 81 af0 de ISIS, existlan
euatro Gales reales. otras secun.
darias y una plaza p1kliea.
Median los solares 60 pies Dc
frente, 20 varas. por 100 De fon.
do. equivRlentes a - varas y un
lereio, cue sc daban con un peque.
no gravamen para los propios y en-
easos especiales. sin retfibuci6r
alguna.
Cuidaba 81 cahlldo que los veel
nos tuvieraf hmpias y sin yerbs
las Gales en- la parte cue CORES
Ipondia q sus respectivas easas
baio Ia multa de medic peso. o Il
pena de mandarlas q Impair Z
costa del veeino moroso.
No imponia Fl Cabildo Ell nomhrt
De GALES. quedando sehaladas d
manera mas menos perdurable
lpor aiguna circumstance especial
nombre de IN vecino prOminente
De una iglesia estahlecimicnts
.publieo, o por algin saceSo d.
nolorio interes communal.
En- tiempOs del historiadol
Arrate. earecian las Gales de
distiniivo nominal cue Sc eolocs
en sus esquinas. para ilustraei6s
del visitante y de los propi0s We
einos. SIN embargo. muehas teniaE
,lya los nomhFeS que llevan en- Il
actuolidad. como son las de Sol
de Luz. del EmpedFado etc. etc
Fl letrero mas antique Que os
tenfa una Gale De Ia Hahana. q
lei cue Sc We en- Ia De Muralla. es
lquina . San Ignaeio. puesso por 9
lcabsldo con Ia idea De perpetual
Ia memoria del Condo de Ricla
ressaurador de Ia lSla. despues d
Ia evactaei0n de- las trupaa inale
sas en- fI6s. In una piedra eiFeulsE
lrodeada de adornos. se lee: ~cala
% Risla en- nemeFia vi On.
5. cends - este tlsvls. dssiinsdl
Ger 8. "A. psEs 10 FeeonssEveei6.
da cate elUdad. Aha llk1."
No existen en- Ii eiudad. nombrel
lextrakoS. Fidiculos o singulares
como en- las antlguas eiudades d
Madrid. Seyilla y Osras De Espaha
pero en- camhio 80 nola mas y ma
leada Cha, el afan. q veces inmo
dorado y torpe. de innovar sin res
lpeto q Ia historic o Ia tradicion
con nomhrex. maehos de clos I'm
lpropios. el dictado cue le disroI
naestros antepasados, ereyend
que han de perdnrar. euando {
NAL eiemplo dara luear . Ia IN
ltermlnahie renovation cue tanh
gusta . los iconoclastas persons
ies de ocasi6n. Ia Gales deben q
llevar eternamente el nomhre ca
Il historic local o Ia tradici6n !
impongan y uunea los De persona
y coxas extrahas a este parsicula
inieres. cue siempre IA Dc eSia
muy por encima de otros cue ca
.reTcan de inekdihle condiCion.
' Para hos grandes hombreS. par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
NOTAS CUBANAS
Per RAoUL Af.pixAR poYo

las heehos sublimes, estk IL histo-
ria, que proelamara sus giorias 9
impondra Goa 81 lustlcia. 81 Fespe.
% y Ia admlraei6n . que se hieie-
ran acreedores en- 81 curse de susI
vidas.
la mania De ZANZIBAR los nom.
bres = las GALES. no Is por eiert0.
una eniermedad moderna por mas
que - haya inlensificado de ma.
nera slarmante en- nuessros dias.
en- que algunos 81 cute erigen essa-
tuas de h0mbres. que aun est&n
pendientes del iulcio y Ia sanei6n
de IL historic y son testigos de los
re9roches de SOS eiudadanos.
Fran, como ~ hemos dieho.
elrcunstanclales los nombres da.
dos a las Gales y aunque despues
el cabildo los impuso q algunas de
las principales. hasta fines del Sig
10 XVIII. no se sehalaron con tar.
Jas en- Las esquinas.
In cahlldo Dc eineo De Enero d
lsos. Jtan Recio. regider. presen'
% una proposici6n en- cue pedla
cue no 50 hicieran los techos ID
las easas de- paja. sino Dc serradC
n que tampoco se permitiera re
mendar los que estuvieFan en- ma
estado. sino que eambiaran 90 e.
cho en- Ia forma por Il solicitada
Asimismo pidi6 cue se pasieraE
nsmbFss q les sallss. para cue 81
entlenda donde Sc han De fabrieaI
las easas y TODD qned6 sobre Il
mesa, ignorand0 nosotros, q a
guna Yea fnG aprobada esta peh
ei6n.
/ Como nosica curiosa daremos
Ia cue ia FL "Papsl PsFl6dlee" d
a De Noviembre de isoo. comen
! tsndo una earta dirigida al directo
ldes mlsmo. In ella Sc trata Dc
"ridic.lo modo de dar nombres
las Gales sin ortografia. col
malas letras y material p6simo
Gale De Paula. dice asi: eslis q
Pauhls, en- Ia que del eostad0 De
Monasterio de Santa Clara Va par'
Belen: Gale de San Isidro. dice Q
lIetrero: Scale % San Ysdre."
EN- una igiesia de religioso
Invertebrates. hay una engie De
Senior del Reseate y despues q
,muehas imperfeeeiones de ara
hay an lesrero cue dice 10 retoea
ron unos negros y asi seria. esta
RAN reciin Ilegados de Africa. =
vsrssarsss esplsEls, bassSsals" :
al hahlnr de cada uno de Ia
Gales en- particular, en- otros tri
ha jos nimllares expliearemos q
talladamente. IL foFma cue en-
pleaban los sefores DE- aquelios :
empos, para escossr los nomors
de Gales y eallejuelas Dc y Nhi
De San Cristobal de Ia Habana
hoy hermosa y progreslssa Capli'
'de Ia Rep0bliea.
Y - vera cue aqrelios huene
sehores. defendian Ia tradieioi
frente q las novedosas proposieii
! mes de algunos tontos, cue diesel
ban perpetuar en- esos nomhre'
las sisyladss sieFlss de sus antsp'
, sados , cue. como anies deeimo'
In Ia Habana actual alempfe Z
50 vida estaba sodavia krenle
tribunal dc Ia historic. cue e
anico supreme Juez cue pusd
perpetuaT. o haeer cue 80 oivids
! las hazahas de braves de medr'
: sos.
J fraeas6 cuando se he presendE
, Zanzibar los nombres Dc "a pril
cipales Gales. Esta e IL vsrdad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
TODAYS
BUSINESS
MIRROR


this month actively locking for
new monay." The would.bs Dor.
rOwsrs shgw nary o slsn Of fear.
Ing q slump and belng ready %!
draw back Into their shells.
Corporate debt has about dou-
bled In the last seven years IS
business seeks new money 10 a.
nance The building Of plants and
buying Of equipment. II also Dor.
rows because imitation and growth
have boosted ils need Of working
capital.
Afaer the sumner lull, Septem.
Der IL seeing 81 active revival Of
Offerings Of new corporate securi-
ties. Prime example Ia American
lTelephone q Telegraph's plan 10
seek . record SIS mlllion dollars
this fan.
New capital issues (exeluding
refandingl By corporations thla
year apparently are going to tass
about equal last years record 10.
tal Of nearly nine billion dollars,
the Northern Trust Co. Of Chieago
predicts.
In . survey the Department 81
Commerce and the Securities and
Exchange Commission foresee 9
slight ietdown BY years end In the
present record pace OF business
spending ior plant and equipment
capital outiays may fan from
rlcurrent peak levels" the Chicago
bank agrees, but II they DO Il vii
probably be because earnings arr
downs requirement and source
lof financing that usually rise and
fan together"
Business has been financing IL
Expansion more By using It's 70
tanned earnings and lie increasll
depreciation reserves than througl
Issuing new stocks and bonds
however.
A Federal Reserve Board surve,
of DO large corporations show
that In the last five years bons
and stock financing has raises
only one fifth II the total monel
spent. Profits put back into th'
business and depreciation ehargsl
furnished three-llfshs. Out and ca
borrowing supplied the rest.
Since the end Of World War II
che total of corporate debt IA
.lrisan from ABOUT 100 billion Del
lars % almost 30 blllom dollars
ms huge debt, some fear. eoul'
!. be embarrassing in . recession
! But Marcus Nader. eonsultlnl
economlst 10 the Hanover Bank
New YoFk. sees little need 20
\ eoncern yet
; The lonx.term debt ID wel
and Il beiag amortifsd,
!, be says. the short.term debt n
; fleets primarily the higher cost q
!. doing business and al large invsn
: tories a. current prices"
i DR.. Nader calls the hnancii
! position Of most eoTporation
. sound. He points out that a. n
. end of March. eurrent assets I
, manufacturing corporations a
Ieeeded current liabilities BY abos
D 70 hilllon cellars.
r "Managemena's willingness I
invest huge sums 81 monsy n ne'
maehinery. equipmsnf and =
lsenrch." he calls ere q the thlnf
q that make the American eeonom
) dynamic.
n, Incidentally, private borrgs
e lng drops enough 10 help cause
: dump, public debt ID hksly 10 re
= sinee . slump w0uld stimulate f.
, eFal defieit spendlna and local Do
q rowing for public works.
Il one way % another we'd 80 I
sowtnr q log 0f money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

TAIPEH, Formona @-Ihe popu-
lalioa of this Chlnens hallonalisl
capital jumped eco h the flrsi
lwo monihs a this year % . teal
% A76. aeeordlng 70 official re-
cords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

dom cAsMURR0 By Mschado de-
Assls. translated from the PERU
gueae BY Helen Caldwell. novel.
published BY The MONDAY Press
New York City, - pages
A lot Of North Americans Goa
linue under The miaconeeptl0n that
Brazil is made up in large part
81 Carmen MiFandas and coffee
wish a few Sambas melted In.
That . thriving artistic life has
been In progress there for several
centuries, and nat some 81 the
literature which the BFaxIllana
have turned out b equal % ne
finest romance language classics
of the western world, would aiill
come as . surprise 10 . iot q
readers above the RIO Gran6s
Ard this. denpite long a0veEmmeni
efforts IN both countries II nyial
to make the nasions intslieSsaalli
and artisiieaIly aware ef each Oh
er.
Ths translation of Dom casmurr'
Is an important m.lesaone In ~
hringlng of BFatlllan literary esas
sles 20 the EnRllsh reading world
Ia was written IN iase when q
amthor. the son u ; poor no q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

(ScULPTURE OF THE TWEEN.
TEETH CENTURY BY Andrew
Carndaa Richie. non-ileiion. pub
llshed by Museum Of Modern Art.
IN West 50 street. New YORK City,
z3s pagesl
Modern sculpture Is q eOnlrover.
sial subject.
And the dispusation exixta not
only among performers In the field
and informed eonnolsseurs. but q
mong individuals almost com
pletely innocent Of The subject
The first two groups are uEuaily
fully or moderately eognixans 81
the substance Of The controversy.
But the latter group have been
known 10 rant for long hours
against modern sculpture. basing
their arguments on . photograph
Of ore Henry Moore holed num-
Der they we're momentarily ca.
posed 90 In a catalogue, or q line
drawing Of q wrought iron exqui'
site b Julio Gonzalez, they saw
when leafing through . lurld Sun
day supplement lor the last paFs
OF . sensational feature on PPin'
cess Margaret's love life.
\ For the skeschlly informed. and
these fellows with . one-photograph
or one drawing basis fcr their ami
mostly, this boDk complied and
written BY the director II the de-
partment Of painting and sculpture
Of the Museum af Modern art, u
particularly valuable.
\ II may not persuade most read
eFs Of the importance II expert
mental periods In any art. but !
will explain them. n may not cen
vert everybody 10 . new apprteia
ton IL moderp trends In sculpture
but any iaaraintd amnesty WI
have . lot more body 70 Il. afiel
peruSal of the volume. The photo
graphs may not even represent
completely satisfactory sampling Q
modern sculpture Cor . lot ct read
era.
But the book does give ths visua
: basis a 1Ts excellent photograph
Of . variety Of samples 0f wesierl
sculpture. short biographical skel
ches d the seulptoFs whose work
are shown In the volume. and IN
: authors clear art history prelad
Of 20 pages.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
Mistrial Declared In
Murder Trial On Death
OF Atlanta Woman

ATLANTA - (ANP) The
trial of Major Bailey, accused Of
the Sewer-murdeC Of a prominent
Atlanta business woman two
months ago, ended abruptly
Thursday when a miStxfal was
declared by Fulton Superior Court
Judge e. e, Andrews after two
days Of testimony.
The end came as a surprise Just
as the prosecution, conducted by
assistant solicitors W. T. Spence
and Carl Copeland, completed the
states case against the 4S-year-
old brictunaSon. The state con-
tended he killed attrwctive Mrs.
Rosa Terrence and buried her
body into a sewer On TIE oat-
skirts Of the CITY.
ledge Andrews deckarNd the
nistriaI after defense attorney
Reuben Garland alleged that one
Of TIE arreskhag detectives and
Witnesses had spoken b one of
the ail-white iswnrs daring a
lunch period.
Tee juror. deaying he had
spoken 60 the adjective, admitted
that he had spoken b Solicitor
Geaeaai Paul WeSsh dmriAg a
luAch hour. Webb said the two
were old acuuaintances and that
he did not know tAe man was
serving ON Jury duty. Judge An
drews, pointing b Supreme court
decisions, ruled the miStrial.
Bailey VINO lived Cor is years
with Mrs. Terrence. Atlantic hair
grease manufactures and beau
ticiaR. and who went with her
husband to identity her body,
was accused by the state Of hav-
ing a prolonged love affair with
his landlady ending with her
death after an argument over
ST 200 the woman aliegedly de-
manded from Bailey % buy new
property.
Bailey was arrested akter sew
eraI leads had been discounted
that Mrs. Terrence might have
been murdered by whites who
were hostile 10 her living In the
West End home she bought after
threats and an actaAal bombing
of the house m the racial border
area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
Daughter Elks
Victory Ball April "a

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 and their
friends will turn out in full force
on Friday evening, April "a at
the Harlem Square Ballroom. This
popular temple that seldom spon-
SorS a dance will take All adVan-
tage of having fun with theii'
friends at their Victory Ball which
will climax successful MEM
berShip drive.
A Nassau band has been en-
gagged for the occasion which win
give dance lovers the music they
want Dinners will be sold during
the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
INTECRATION
COMES TO
RICHMOND
MINISTER
GROUPS
BY CARTER JEWEL

RICHMOND, Va - (ANP) -
The Richmond Ministerial Union
closed shop last week after being
active in the cfty'S religious life
for IS years. The action was TAX
en- as the group formally merged
into a newly created anterracial
organization.
The union is one Of three MN
iSterial groups merged into the
interraciai interdenominational
Richmond Ministers Association.
The union voted to transfer an
account of $S,l12.Ts to the new
association as a special fund to
promote evangelistlc programs In
the city. 1T also recommended
that the new association name q
committee to invite Billy Graham
noted evangelist. - preach IN
Rrhmond On 1855
Last year Uhe wflte usAasters
Of Richmond voted to drop racial
segregation ak their annual
Preaching MiSSioa and the next
mission at the Mosque yin be In
tegraAed.
IN additiM O. the GnaOn, the
other ministerial groups merged
wMA the new association are the
Protestant Ministers ASSoci2 ton
and the Observation-Disclosures MIA
isserial Alliance. Permanent Off
GERS and committees Cor the new
association VIII be m9ned at
meeting AprA ~.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
CANDIDATES
LOSE AT L. A.
POLLS
By HARRY LEvETTE

LOS ANGELES - amp -
All Negro candidates for office
in the city of Los Angeles last
week lost ut the polls.
Seeking to become q member
of the city council, DR.. John A.
Somerville received only 8,3lo
votes from the 10th district to
S92 for Charles Navarro. Also
losing IN the city council race was
the Rev. E. W. RakeStraw VINO
as overwhelmed by Gordon R
Hahn, 1S,o40 votes TO 3,SS2.
In the race for q seat on the
board of education, Mrs. Carmel
Ia A. Barnes lost with o3, 9SS to
81, 900 for Willet-
Thee. N. Thomas also lost IL
the education board election, gar
'1g 100, o40 70 1874 for
Cola.
A~aayor Fletcher Bowron, with
much support from colored voters
ran second in the halloting &c
Rep. Norris PoulSoa IN the race
for mayor.