davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
COMPLIANCE BOARD
col MUN|CATI0N


The following was received from the
office of the District Compliance
Director, and is of general interest so
we ask that you publish it in its en-
thrifty:
On December 10Th the President is
sued an Executive Order continuing
the Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment to April Both 1884, which reads
as follows:
81, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States, pursuant
to the authority vested in me by Title
1 of the National Industrial Recov-
cry Act, approved June 16, 1888, and
otherwise, do hereby provide as fol-
lows and do hereby prescribe the
rules and regulations hereinafter set
forth which l deem necessary for
carrying out the purposes of Title l
Of said Act:
81 hereby offer to enter into the
Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment with every employer, in so far
as he is not covered by an approved
Code of Fair Competition, for a fur
Their period of four months from Jan
uary, 1884 to April 80, 1884 or to an
earlier date of approval of a Code of
Fair Competition to which he is sub
ject.
Employers who shall have already
signed the Presidents Unemployment
Agreement before January l, 1884,
may accept this offer of extension by
displaying of the Blue Eagle on OF
after January 1, 1884. Employers
who shall not have signed the Pres
ident's Unemployment Agreement
before January l, 1884, may accept
this offer of extension by signing the
Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment.
"All substitutions and exemptions
approved, and all exceptions granted
to particular employers, before Jan
uary l, 1884, will apply to the Presi-
dents unemployment Agreement as
so extended.
O4opldy VI JiG due GdRlt OH Oh
after January l, 1884, by an employ
er who shall have signed the Presi-
dents Unemployment Agreement
prior to January 1, 1884, shall be
deemed an acceptance of this offer
of extension; and for the purpose of
my Executive Order dated October ID,
1888, which among other things pro-
hibits false representation Of COM
pliance with the provisions of the
Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment, display of the Blue Eagle by
any employer on or after January /,
1884, shall be deemed a representa-
ton that he is complying with the
Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment, as extended by this Executive
Order.
q" hereby authorize the Admins
TRAITOR for Industrial Recovery to
make such rules and regulations as he
may deem necessary to supplement,
amplify or carry out the purposes and
intent of this Executive Order"
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

hearted people. The master of the
runaway boy advertised a reward for
his capture and return, and the boy
sought counsel from his new-found
friends, and they advised him to seek
the advice and assistance of a tall,
lanky lawyer in Springfield whom
they said deemed to take a very spec
ial interest in making fights for the
under dog. Young Paul did consult
this lawyer, and the lawyer after
hearing his story, very actively inter
ested himself in the boys behalf, and
successfully resisted every effort to
compel his return to his master. The
lawyers interest in the boy did not
cease with the winning of the suit
but he became the guardian of the
boy, bought him his first pair of shoes
and by his friendly interest and wise
counsel greatly aided him materially
and. otherwise. This small-town law
yer afterward achieved some distinc-
ton in the United States as an out
spoken and fearless advocate of the
rights of the common people-of the
friendless and of the oppressed. His
name was Abraham Lincoln. Arriv-
ing at young manhood Paul became
fired with the stories of the Golden
West, and after a fruitless season OF
placer mining on Cherry Creek (now
Denver), he joined a wagon train
bound for the newly discovered gold
fields at Bannack. In 1862 he set
tied on land at Pipestone Springs, and
his homestead patent was one Of the
first to be granted in what is now
Montana. To his credit may it be
said he never overlooked an oppor-
tunity to acknowledge an everlasting
debt of gratitude to Abraham Lin.
coin.
During the middle sixties placer
gold in quantity was discovered at
Pipestone, and extensive placer min
ing followed for several years. A
village called Miners Store was es-
tablished and for some time flourish
ed largely through the bountiful
wealth taken from the golden sands.
New strikes were reported near Hell
ena, and almost overnight the village
was completely depopulated. Today
but few vestiges remain of what was
once a bustling, slam-bang frontier
village. In some of the larger placer
diggings dams have been built, anC
out of the cold, green depths trout
dart upwards to the lure of the fish
erman's fly-and then turn around
and go back down into the depths.
The name Pipestone comes from
the occurrence of a somewhat pecu.
liar substance or material found there
which was widely used by the Indians
in fashioning their pipes. This ma.
terial, which occurs in two %colors, rec
and gray is as soft and easily carved
as soap when first uncovered, but up.
on exposure to the air for a few hours
becomes flinty hard.
In addition to these most interest
ing details, in the near vicinity Of
Pipestone may be found most beauti.
full fire-opals, rivalling in their iri-
descence the fire opals of Mexico; gar
nets and other semi-precious stones.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

The threat of strike was sufficient
to win wage increases for women
workers in a New York millinery shop.
One of the owners of the shop is
chairman of the Millinery Code Au-
thority.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
1888 WAS ORGANIZA-
TON YEAR IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash.-(FP)-The year
1888 was organization year in Taco
ma. New unions were former or old
ones revived among the timberwork-
ers, upholsterers, retail clerks, smell
termen, butchers, plup and papermak-
ers, furniture workers and flour and
cereal workers. Established unions in
many cases added substantially to
their rolls.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

When four women strike pickets
walked four abreast in a New York
dressmakers' strike, they were arrest
ed on a charge of BLOCKING the side
walk"
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
Business Plans Strike
to Kill Compensation

HAVANA, Cuba.-Cuban industrial
and commercial concerns, largely own
ed and controlled by American CAPT
~talists, threatened a nationwide
strike by closing the doors of their
establishments unless the govern
ment modified the recently enacted
workmen's compensation law which
makes employers liable not only for
accidents to workers but also for ill
ness of any kind suffered by them.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
Strike Wins Scent Cut
in Price of Gasoline

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-The au-
tomobile and truck drivers strike and
boycott against % cents per gallon
for gasoline was ended when Acting
Governor Benjamin J.. Horton issued
a decree fixing the price at 20 cents
per gallon.
The strike lasted for two days, ex-
tending to nearly every part of the
Island. Business was practically sus-
pended for two days.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

A specialist says that, when
he is confident that he has cured a
patient, he gives him a shock in order
to prove the success of the treatment.
He just hands him the bill, we pre-
sume.-The Humorist (London).
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

Chicago puts an official seal of APP
proval on rubber bathing suits, but we
don't know if it signifies the material
or the male reaction.-Detroit News.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

When Haverhill, Mass, shoe boss
es announced a wage cut by merely
handing out reduced pay envelopes,
400 workers walked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
time and attention given tO their numbers, would put the Happy Sisters right In line for mnjOr LtntiODs.

More sketches in brief. Bonkc Cartor--An oxford student who can't forget that fact. .Stoop. naglc and Budd--a pair of boys who bring laughs from nonsense. -. Walter o'Koofo--tho wise. cracker tt tho corner drug store. .... Rud. Valloe--a chap who shouldn't sing "Thc Man on the FlyIng Trapozo" Jack Denny capitalization in dance music. ... H0lon Menkon--n voice that is drama no matter what it BnyB... JesBIca Dfngon0tto----n finely otchod cameo of sound from a loud. speaker .. :. Gertrude Nloson -- ThedH Sara on tho air. Eddie Duchin--ono hand playing tho plano aB well as two ordinary onos . :. .GracIo Allon---thank heaven oil girls aren't like that. .Cnp'n Henry--mastor of ceremonies at n neighborhood tbeatcr "am0tcur night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Pressing and TaiIorins
Rooms. Board. Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place = Nice rooms. swimming pool, ell nome cooking. Perception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
A DALEY WANT AID HERE COSTS LESS THAN !.
 A DAILY POST CARD TO BEST BETS''
smBRIFF's.

TY, of NEW HAVEN, ss. VA
 TERBURY, May go, ie34.
 Thon and there by virtue Of an order of Hon, Edwin c. Dlckenson, Judge of the Superior, Court ~ Waterbury, l will sell at Pupim fD's.T' at No. ii Howard street Waterbury, Conn, the foiiowing;
 Troy Solid Curve Extractor Serial No. i2874.
 i Gonerai Electric Induction Type Motor No. 60yi86.
 1 Induction Type Motor Modei NO iSdas;,ioSp iSas.;nsS Type Motor make
 i Poland sissh.t. eight. pocket washing .,,i ii PolSnd Sn ;g, oSS pocket washing "a' sninr, SoiSsa Ssl iyH EsfsI. pocket washing ma Poland two pocket washing ma chine, No. Lii7D
 "John chatillon & Son" laundry
 i Hamilton Beach carpet wash.
 No. SC Wright paper roll and
 i Marolan Electric iron. model No Electric Iron, make undeter'
 i 4o.a5 pound boiler with pipe stack outlets and intakes. :. i Watts fiat work ironer ana cones, No. FW3o3.
 I Prosjerity Garment press Mo- i American" curtain streteher' | No, 208gOM20i3.
 i Simplex American ironing ma. chine.
 1 National Package sealer.. General Electric transformer No. OTMsi0Al,
 Trumbull Electric switch, No 2032i.
 rho various shaftings. and pulleys connected with tho abovo toms; tho Bnmo being tho property of ono ChrIBtlnn M. JorgenBen and Mabel Nj. Moulthrop, both of snid Water bury,
 AtteAt; BENJAMIN ]. BRADY, 6.30.2t Deputy Bhoriff'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Atwood's Auto Bargains

'3i Chrysler Model 70 Deluxe Coupe '3i Ford phaeton ,32 Chevrolet h .ton Canopy go Chevrolet Station Wagon '3l Chevrolet Coach '33 Chevrolet C0aCh '32 Ford Spt Coupe '33 Pontiac Deluxe Coupe '3i Buick g7 Sedan '30 Buick 7-pasB. Sedan '2D Hudson Id, $l40.00 go Ford Bpt. Id. '32 Dodge Sedan '2G Ford Coupe, $ib,00
 ATWOOD BROS. 24D No. Main st.. Dial 3.a2bg 32O No Main St, Dial 3.32b4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Notos from q wATR auditor.
By Harold Cox


 ... Has everybody horo got tho jIttcrs? There isn't q stoady hand in tho studios, except for the sta- ton worpers. {. {. Now Dnvo Hal perm is showing a trembling sopra- no where to stand before the mik0 ....So sho Immediately moves away from where he places hor ....And now n baritone, Must they all sing "on Tho Road to Mnndalay" 2..,"A piano player. whoso work ig satisfactory, but falls to stand comparison with Jimmy Colgan'g music. .This con. trol roofl is like q hot box and my pity to tho operator who must gls ne6r those blazing tubes on humid summer nights. Thcre'g n voice that has Boino real posgIbilitteB. It's q rich contraito that Just hoods Bomo rounding off. Why don't girl vocalists realize that they can do just aB well by singing . song straight as by doing t in "hot. cha" style. .. Now another swarm Of singers and whatnot has come in, waiting for turns before tho mike. On it goes. SoT1o of this cre" is aii right but lot moro, despite sincere ambition, just doesn't register. ...C, well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

STATE OF coNNEcTicUT, DIS.
 TRICT OF WATERBURY. gs.
 PloDATE COURT, May SSth'
 ESTATE OF Thomas Hoaton, late of tho Town of Waterbury, in sa'd District, deccaBed,
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis: triot of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho dato horoof for tho creditors of said eb' tato to exhibit tholr claims for set. tiomont Those who neglect to pro' sent their accounts properly attest. cd within said timo, will Do debnrrod a recovery. All persons indebted to snid ostaie aro roquosted to make immediate paymnt to
 A. JOSEPHINE HEAToN, 5.30.3t, AdmlnlBtratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
MILES WITH SMILES

MILES WITH SMILES 1888 Chev. Sport Coupe iO32 DoSOto 4sdoor Sedan 1892 Buick 4-door Sedan i032 Ford V.8 Coach iO32 CheV. 2-door Sedan iD32 Chev. Sport Roadster 1881 Dodge 4.d0or Sedan 1881 ChoV. 4.d0or Sedan 1880 ChryBleP Deluxe Sedan 1881 Pontiac Coupe iO30 Ford 2.d0or Sedan i02O Ford Coupe Special, S00,00, 1880 MarQuotta Deluxe Sedan 1928 Essex Bedln, S4b,00. iDg0 Chevrolet Coach, special $l25' WiiiyB Sedan, special s46. Buick { Pass. Coupe, special $bb'
 Many others Co Chooso From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. i4 Grove St. Dial 4'G07l
 tOpon Evonlngs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Pat on the back department .... Ben 'POIInCk for music that deserves more time On the air. .NBC for grabbing tho IOInb1PdOs and giving them three spots C week. Frank Black for consistently good and delightfully."- different mu. sic. .TitO GuixRr for his work on "AdiOs MuchachOs," which is ono number he can do extremely well. Tine com. pOsers of "COcktails For Two" fOP Q different theme and grand rhythm. Ed Lowry for being an nee nc. on MEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

GEESE hlas new pfonrams Just hrlafllng with radio "nomeB'', has itu Iprenslsre over WAfDC end the other btatlons on the chain Sunday night. CompriBine major emovt 10 win Sunday night listeners away from the WEAT coffee hour "Tho Voice Of Columbia" will have George Joeaei mn master Of ceFe- monies, Gertrude Niosen, sylvia FroOn and Mary Eastman as sing. CTS, Fats Waller at the organ, Nick Lucas grooming, the harmony of the Bealo street Boys and T 46- piece orchestrM, conducted in turn by Freddie Rich, Howard Barlow, on paper It looks ilko tho big. vest sustainIng program, an far as talent is concerned, that tho air has yet had regularly. The pro- graM will be mainly musical, with q few short sketches between class lcai and populur numbers.
 Personal department.
 You Cnm liemF Jack Visiting do Tony SAcC0's grhc Breeze" during tliC Marvellous Melodies
 program tonight. Rudy
 valice plans tO play tie nunl.
 bcr In one of his Thursday wisas Rappcnsd to plains Tor Kate smiths long awglted Fe- turn. 1t niay bc that there's too much money ln that touring road show for the gal to let lt gO while she's pack. ing them into midwest thea. tcfs. This weeks s0ng leader Is wcrry swell one, "l'vc Had My Moments" ... second place goes to svThc Heat O My Heart" .. The Beau. ty BOx tlientcr, as we expect.
 ell. didn't do sO well ln "CAr.
 nicn" tltls past week. .Tlle two maj0r chains rated about even On tIcir bFOadcasts of tIsc avrIynl Of tlsc fleet in New
 York Thursday.
 We think that WTIC should try 10 get above tho mediocre levol now that its graduated 10 full time. our latest instance of fault finding ls the way the Hartford sta ton is handling the broad- casts Of baseball scores. Sport fans nro probably the most critical body IU tHO WOVIuI uUu GvEtutH1 butS can't Do any moro disgusted than we were the other night in henrjn. m announcer, apparently ignorant Of baseball, putting teams In tho wrong leagues, giving wrong bat. tcFy names and messing things up generally.
 "Dcar Ray--T'ilis 70 best aAn@a s.E fla asaAA hM s,ap @ SusIness % has @ ccrsainly got % me really going. Probably 10. where else but in TiOpuinp sones could . tune that has lastEd even 10 years be worthy of micntiOn.s Hut l think tltat we have lad s0fnc popular s0ngs that will last as pRTt Of q national tradition. Here, in my opinion, they afci "star. dpst', "Nf0inllght and N0ses", "M0od Indlg0'v, "Why DO love YOI3V, "Ninsqucradc", 'l'h0 ROguc SOng", "GinOke IUngsv, HBIdlW My Timc", "T G0t Rhythn", and "I'hc Man IOvc".--J. J. D.~
 That list, to ms, has some very Interesting yO!nts. Four of Che tunes J. J. D. names have lyrics that arc probably uns , known @ O5 out of 100 people
 hut certainly are known for theIr music, naffcly "Btars dust'', "MO0d Indig0", "SInOke Rings" and "f Got Ithythm". The last three named on his list are aIl competitions Of George GcrshwIn, whlch ccrs taiply shows . f0tdness for thAt composer.
 Thanks nucfly, J. J. D. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
A KostcIanctx Week Find

Week-ends and family visits pre- sent something Of problem t0 Andre Kostela netz. CBS conductor of the Chest erfield series with Rosa Ponselle, Greta Stueckg0id. and Nin0 Martini. in order to visit his sisters two children in Haratoga last suu(us Andre took ( train just after fG f:OO to 9:30 broadcnst saturdn. snd spent three hours with the children sunday morning. tie left by motor for Sew York nf
 il.OO d, n. and was back in hlh New Yos- study at s:O0 D. fn.. working hn Monday nights pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Saie

AUBU URN-Convortiblo Sedan, l03i l. A roal chr and a bargain. 70. A. Wilcox Co.,, Hudson and Terra: plane Agency, 430 West Main. Dial lsb707
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
333..WBZ.. .BOston..00O

r. M.
 4:lO--Betty and Bob. 4:15--Slnging Stranger (music,
 dramn). 4.30--Tompio of Song--ChIcag0
 A. Capolln choir, direction
 Noble Cain. b.00--Agriculture Markets--E J.
 Rowcli reports). 6:i5-Tho Monitor Views the
 NcwB--Henry Edison Will'
 jams. 6.3O--The Singing Lady. b:4b--LIttlo orphan Annie. G.00-O'Leary'B Irish MinBtrolB. 6:ib--l1ngobn.l Rosumo--Bill Will
 Hams. B.30--Timo. O.3i--program Highlights. O,33--oid Farmer's Almanac. 0:36--Tompernturo. , D;30-iramou Sayings dalk)' 0;d2-Wonthcr. 0.4D-Todny'B Nows -- Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--AmoB n Andy. 7.ib--Dick Tracy tdrnmnD. 7,3O-Buecnnoors Male Quartot 7;4b--sketch with Max Baor. R,00--Choeolatl Ethel Shutta
 Walter O'Koofo; Bobby
 D0lnn and his orch. S;30--Maplo City Four (quartet) S;4b--I3nbo Ruth--baBoball com'
 mont; drama. D.OO--Let's Listen tO Harris--Phi'
 Harris and his orch; Loah
 Ray, blues singer. O.3O--phil Baker; Harry Nc.
 Naught0n; Orch. ' iO.OO---StorIos that Must Do Told
 Fulton Ourslor. Losscy and his orch. lO;4b-Joe Rines and his Orch. Ii;OO-TIme, weather, tompcra
 turC. Highllghts. Simmons, tonor. lii30--Press- Radio Bvrenu News
 Service. Weather. Ebbins and hlS Am
 bnssnd0rs. I2;OO--Tom Gentry and hIs opera
 Club orch. A. M. I2:3O-Ted Black md hts Cafe
 Loyale Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

TIic Happy Sisters, by the way, had aTi auditor the other night and arc being lined up SOr R series when WATls opens the middle of this month. The Naugatuck girls have some clever harmonic effects, good voices nnd attractive mikc TersOnalitics. ... With the right kind of handling, they should gO Q long way, dc' splfe the fact that there is . surplus Of femme tFlOs tn radio
 at present. A slow and gradual builG-Ip, with lots Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Rooms for Housekeeping

MApLB ST., G7--3 rooms, furnished for light h0ugekeepinE. All im' provemonts, private entrance inq' list floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM - Dancing taught by patient, oongeiontiOus inBtruetors, private or class. Regina Leonard Studios. Dial 6.00i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

THE CYCLE SIIOp--BIoyclos, Velo. oipedeB, Scooter Blkoa, otG, Export repairs on all kinds. M, CortiglnnO, 40S South Main St,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
IS A POTATO A NUT?

Sir Hari Singh, the maharajah of
Kashmir, although conforming for policy S
sake to many of his native Hindu customs,
appears to be not only intolerant of much
of the superstition of India. but to have a
keen and practical sense of humor.
writer tells of Sir Harris fast, per-
formedin Difference to Hindu custom, after
the death Of his uncle and predecessor.
Thfs@fast was in connection with the pre-.
scribed period of Is days of mourning and
penitence, which required that each eve
ming he should walk barefoot to the funeral
pyre of his uncle and there sleep on the
ground No food was to be taken except
nuts, eaten only after sunset or before sun
rise.
After few days on this scanty and
monotonous diet Sir Hari became des-
perate. Then he had an inspiration Call
ing a council of priests. he asked il the
potato was not a nut. The priests. being
diplomatic in their consideration of the
suggestion of the new ruler, after some
hesitation and grave deliberation solemnly
decided that the potato was really nut.
So potatoes and sweet potatoes were added
to the maharajah's diet during the re-
mainder of the fast"
The maharaiah is some potatoes" in
his own country, but he is far from being a
nut"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
DON'T HURRY HOME

Winter visitors need not hurry home
this year for fear that fast winter trains
will be taken off before their departure,
local representatives of the Florida East
Coast Railway announce. Arrangements
have just been completed by this line to
extend the operation of their trains until
the middle of May.
There is no logical reason why the
Florida season should terminate at the
same conventional time year after year.
Many Florida visitor has returned home
too early, much to his regret, and found
himself in the midst of damp, chilly, slushy
weather with its danger of influenza and
pneumonia.
Spring in Florida, on the other hand,
is one of our most delightful seasons. AL
most imperceptibly the trees leaf out in
new green; lawns and foliage take on a
new freshness; flowers bloom in greater
profusion; the sun and surf become warm
er. But the fact that summer is arriving
in Florida is no indication that the same
condition exists up North. On the con-
trary, you are apt to be greeted by in
clement weather or even belated snow
storm.
There is every reason why most of the
people should remain in Florida until the
northern spring is settled and well adj
vanced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Disturbances are central this
morning over the lower Missouri
and upper Rio Grande valleys,
Kansas City, Mo-, 1916 inches,
and Ell Paso, Tex, 29.66 inches;
while pressure is high over most
eastern sections of the country.
and high pressure area is NOV
ing in over the northern Rockies.
Snow has occurred during the last
"a hours from Montana southwark
into Colorado and rain or snow
in the Dakotas and Minnesota:
while generally fair weather has
prevailed throughout the remain
der of the country. Temporal
lures have fallen in the northern
Rocky mountain states, and south
eastward over western Kansas,
and have risen throughout most
of the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. with readings &c degrees
above normal this morning in west
ern Missouri, and mild weather,
for the season, prevails in most
sections, except over northwestern
districts.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official i'm Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
KEY WEsT-A FREE ZONE

Agitation for making New York
city free port has been making in
creasing Roadway in recent weeks,
and should serve as spur to Miamians
interested in the establishment of such
a zone here with all it's possibilities
for transshipment of Central American
and South American goods In some
countries, notably in Great Britain, the
so-called transshipment trade rep
resents 15 to 20 per cent of the total.
In the free port of Hamburg, Ger
many, it is reported that in one year
100000 tons of freight were han
died, utilizing IL miles of piers, 1000
cranes and more than 5000 Workmen.
Free transshipment zones need not be
limited to New York city.-Miami
News
Agitation for free port or rather
free zone has been under way in Key West
for almost decade of years, and dozens
of editorials on the subject have beer
printed in The Citizen. Some years ago a
comprehensive survey was made by VIII
liam T. Donnelly, M. E., and the result
printed in pamphlet form by the Port In
dustrial Association of Key West, Florida
u This survey and report will be re-
printed shortly in supplemented The
Citizen. .sss.s 49,