davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
No Itch Too Deep
For This Liquid

Imperial Lotion contains six itch
killing medicines that go down into
skin folds TO reach and kill the
cause of eczema, rash, letter, ring
worm and common itch. Pleasant
to use. Two sizes. s5c and slOo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my sincere
thanks to all who assisted in any
way during the illness and after
the death of my beloved husband
John z. Hyatt. To those who gave
the use of their cars, the donors
of the beautiful floral tributes
and messages of sympathy, / am
indeed grateful.
MRS. JOHN z. HYATT.
feb11-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ID
Bayview Park - Diamondball,
tennis and other games all afr
ernoon.
Cuban Guidance with John
Pritchard and his boys at 8 P. NJ.
Rest Notwithstanding and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
High School Gym-Basketball
games.
Showers Park-All kinds of
games all afternoon.
Colonial Park-Checkers and
| reading and writing all afternoon.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS
Rest Beach-Swimming and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
Duval Street-7:30 P. NJ. until
9:30 P. NJ, Promenade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

Frank Smith, president of the
Edison Company of New Jersey,
arrived by plane this morning
from Miami for his annual stay
and vacation in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
PLANO INSTRUCTION

CHARLES ROBERTS STUDIO,
613 Margaret Street.
Observation-Disclosures +;
mar2-4-6-8x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

1802-Lydia Maria Child, Mas
sachusetts' writer of note in her
day, pioneer abolitionist, born at
Medford, Mass. Died at Way
land, Mass, Oct. 20, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

Mrs. Nellie Morris left by plane
yesterday afternoon for Miami to
meet her sister Mrs. Mary Pay
ton, remain for two weeks and
return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is

Bayview Park P. NJ. until
6 P. NJ, all kinds of sports.
Showers Park-All kinds of
games until 6 P. M.
Colonial Park-Checkers and
reading and writing all afternoon.
Coral Isle Casino-Skating.
Coral Isle Casino-2 P. NJ. un-
til A P. M. Boxing and wrestling
instructions.
Yacht Basin-Swimming in
structions.
Rest Beach-Swimming and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
~ ~ 50
COMING EVENTS

The following events cover the
week of February 8 to February
Is:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Bayview Park P. M. until
6 P. NJ, all kinds of sports.
Showers Park-All kinds of
games all day.
Colonial Park-Checkers and
reading and writing all afternoon.
Yacht Basin-Swimming in
.tructions and deep water bathing.
Yacht Basin-Swimming in
structions. so
High School Gym-7:30 P. NJ,
basketball doubleheader.
Rest Beach-Swimming and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

Frederick Wagner, owner Of
the Yacht Paula Louise of Key
West, returned by plane this
morning from a short trip to Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
BICYCLES

BICYCLES-WE RENT by thu
Hour, Day or Week. Repair
all makes and paint them With
Nu-Enamel. We carry a full
supply of parts. Agent for the
Rolltast and Dayton Bicycles.
And sell them as low as $500
down and $500 per week.
Phone 276. J. R. Showers Co.
dec1S-6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL

Bayview Park P. NJ. until
6 P. NJ, diamondball, tennis,
handball and shuttle board.
Showers Park-All kinds of
games all afternoon.
Colonial Park-Checkers and
reading and writing all afternoon.
Yacht Basin-Swimming in
structions and deep water bathing.
Foot of Duval street-Sun bath
ing, dominoes and different games
and swimming.
Rest Notwithstanding and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

1820-Theodore O'Hara, Ken
lucky editor, soldier and poet.
author of "The Bivouac of the
Dead" born at Danville, KY.
Died in Alabama, June 6, 1867.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

A FORD VS. "HIGH WHEELER" for in districts
where exceptional road clearance needed
the Ford Motor Company The equipped with 1Sch spoke
wheels
wheels and 600 by 6 tires which standard the
The additional clearance enables
late roads with deep ruts and trails with spots
and umps The view right shows the standard wheel 'front.'
with the new "high wheep behind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

ans Clubhouse, will be made al
this session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
Today's
Anniversaries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1782-William Lowndes, South
Carolina's wise congressman, un-
timely cut off from a brilliant
career, born in Colleton District,
S. C. Died at sea, Oct. 81, 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. five rooms and bath. APP
ply 514 Margaret street, phone
152M. jana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. APP
ply 1920 Grinnell street.
feb6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

1833-Melville w. Fuller, Chi
cago lawyer and Democratic lead
er. chief justice of the United
States from 1888 to 1910, born
at Augusta, Maine. Died July 4,
1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

1S47-Thomas Alva Edison,
the greatest inventor in history.
born at Milan, Ohio. Died at
West Orange, N. j., Oct. Is.
1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
FOR SALE

HOUSE. 6-ROOMS. HALL AND
BATH, large lot. shade and
garden. Price: $4,000, some
terms. For appointment write
Owner. P. o. Box 552, Key
West. feb7-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
seesssssssssssssssssssse
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING

WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT
If I guarantee my service?
When you want a guarantee
service on your refrigerator,
call 268 or 6S5-y. E. Martinez.
feb10-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

1s36-(100 years ago) Wash
ington GLADDEN., Acknowledgements
Columbus, Ohio, Congregational
clergyman and religious writer,
born at Pottsgrove, Pa. Died
July 2, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

1S39-Josiah Willard Gibbs,
Yale's famous professor of mathe-
NAUTICAL physics. son of the noted
Orientalist of the same name,
born in New Haven. Died April
%, 1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment, all modern conveniences,
with garage. 927 Eaton street.
feb11-3tx
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Statewide WPA Strike
Looms As Pennsylvania
JObless Rebel

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(FP)-A state
wide strike Of Pennsylvania WPA
workers looms as a distinct possibility,
as unemployed groups set about to
remedy intolerable working conditions
and carry through the program adopted
by 80 delegates to the recent joint
conference OF unemployed and project
workers held at Harrisburg.
An action committee selected by the
conference has already presented de-
mands to Governor Earle and is press
ing for a series of reforms through adj
ministrative channels and a special
legislative session. Picketing Of the
governors office and the homes OF
legislators, should demands be ignored {;
lining UP support from central labor
bodies; demonstrations locally and at
the state capital, and local strikes, lead
ing up to a statewide strike, are among
the measures the unemployed organi-
cations are preparing to take.
Grievances expressed at the confer
ence dealt with pauper relief wages
and multitudinous instances OF red tape
and administrative tyranny. WPA pay
checks are as long as nine weeks late,
wages are often less than direct relief
and are unjustly lower in some counties
than in others, lei are required to re-
port in freezing weather without good
shoes or warm clothing and projects
often require long and expensive trips
to and from work, the delegates com
planned.
Attempts to throw unemployment re-
lief responsibility on counties were
scored by Pres. John A. Phillips of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor, who told the conference There
is scarcely a county in Pennsylvania
today that is not bankrupt and wholly
incapable to providing any substantial
sum Of money for relief"
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Attendance
AT Wrestling Card

BY far the largest number yet to see
the wrestling matches witnessed the
bouts last Monday night, January IS,
at the Miners Union Hall, S2H East
Park street. There was hardly a va
cant seat in the house. There is no
question about the popularity of the
wrestling sport among Butte people.
They enjoy it.
S%pendlove won the main event against
Eddie Meyers. A few OF the spectators
felt that these men could have put on
a better show. Both Meyers and
%Spendlove are interesting to watch and
thoroughly understand the game, but
last Monday night very few real holds
were shown, and it was mostly a goug-
ing and kicking affair. And in all,
somewhat disappointing. This was
particularly unfortunate, as it was evil
dent by the size OF the attendance that
if the boys conducting these events will
put on the cards, the people will go,
but they want to see some real COM
iNtAtAfN oPoAAf liNg wait " see tlGSt
men get down in earnest and use skill
power in overcoming one another.
The semi-windup between Kusek and
was all that could be ex-
pected. Cummings twice got a split
hclt on Kusek and in the first of
these he gained a fall, but the second
time he tried it Al Lee declared Kusek
the winner, because Cummings, in the
effort to apply pressure to his op-
.oonent, unconsciously pinned his own
shoulders to the canvass.
Jack Rogers and Hal Erickson pro-
'ided the interest for the preliminary
event which was won by Rogers.
Next Monday evening S~pendlove
meets Kusek in the main event, while
Bob Cummings takes on Rob Roy. a
lew boy in Butte, in the semi-finals.
3elcher is scheduled to meet Hal Erick-
on in the opener. Il is to be hoped
hat these boys will put on as fine a
ard as It appears to be on paper and
Undoubtedly they will.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
ZINC INDUSTRY k
BETTER

Preliminary statistics on the zinc
industry in 1885 indicate a number OF
favorable factors in the domestic sit
uation. Production OF metal from dom
este sources increased about 10 per
cent, but apparent domestic consump-
ton was at a rate approximately 80
per cent higher than in the preceding
year, and stocks Of refined zinc were
sull stantially reduced, On November
80, 1885, stocks OF zinc at smelters were
only SIS per cent Of the record high
stocks on hand at the end Of 1880 and
were the lowest recorded since the end
OF 1929. Production of metal from
foreign ores and concentrates was re-
latively the same as in 1884 while pro
duction Of secondary distilled zinc in
creased considerably, following a large
decline in output Of this class in 1884.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
TOWNSEND CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Newly elected officers OF the Town.
send Club No. | were installed Jan
10, as follows D. c. Peck, president
Mrs. c. J. Penny, vice president; Mrs
Elizabeth Gill, secretary; Mrs. F. G.
Clinch, treasurer. Chairman OF stand
ing committees were selected as fol-
lows Advisory and Finance, Mr.. Car
Meyer program, Mrs. J H. Gill; pub
Lefty, Mr.. M. ]. Mulholland legion
aires, Mrs. Mary Swartz.
A report was received that at the
request Of Electrical Union, No. 65 the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
had sent a message to our Congress
men in Washington, asking them to
support the Townsend Measure in the
present session.
The Broadway Theatre put on a
Townsend program Wednesday, Jan.
IS, when Mr.. Abe Weaver, State Man
ager from Great Falls spoke and other
interesting features presented.
AT the next regular meeting of the
Club, to be held Jan. II at the Y. M.
c. A, a good program of speaking and
music will be provided. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to at
tend this meeting.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16

Sam Vim, member Of the Railroad
Brotherhoods and who is their special
legislative representative in the ses-
sions OF the state body, appealed to the
Trades and Labor Council to reaffirm
heir stand regarding the short and long
haul rate Of the railroads.
The Brotherhoods, according to Mr..
VIM, desire to have the railroads drop
the long haul SO as to be able to COM
pete with the traffic now passing
through the Panama Canal. This
proposition has come up before the ma
tional Congress but in the last session.
House Resolution No. $4,000, which pro-
yided for such a member, died before a
vote was taken. The measure will
again come up, in the immediate future.
in this session.
The Trades and Labor Council. on a
motion made last night, g its SEN
ators and congressman to support the
resolution which has been introduced to
effect such a change.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
GRACED BY GREEN

The United States Constitution pro-
vides for freedom Of speech, and the
right Of the people and Of the press to
criticise OF to offer suggestions to their
Government, has never been denied.
Sometimes these attacks upon the Of
ficers elected to administer the Govern
ment, becomes very bitter, but history
has proved that free expression of opin-
ion against those in public life and at
the head of large institutions, has a
temporizing effect in the exercise Of
power and a salutary result in modify
ing decisions Of the organization.
Apropo OF this principle the follow
ing article is being reprinted from the
January issue Of the American Maya
zine. The article is signed, William
Green, Guest Editorial Writer. The
article itself, interpreted from a labor
point Of view, contains an idealistic
quality. It is lot with the article that
this paper has any criticism but with
The type OF publication in which it is
printed but first read the article.
DESIRE, the great moving force in
life, is born in US. Out OF desire the
infant learns to coordinate It's muscles
so that it can reach and grasp. It wants
affection and companionship so it pres
ses this desire on those at hand. So
the child goes on, developing new de-
sires and working to satisfy them. This
is life. The one and level of a man
reflect the quality OF his desires.
Some persons desire possessions more
than anything else. They give all that
is in them to the acquisition OF wealth,
which gives power. They become
shrewd and masterful. They learn how
to manipulate situations and men SO
that they can control the incomes of
various activities.
In establishing control owe posses
sions, a man comes to control other
peoples lives. If his natural desire to
possess curdles into greed, he closes his
eyes and heart to those lives, and goes
on grabbing, no matter whom he crush
es. But if, out Of wisdom and good
ness and stature, he sees that his veal
tn and power are social responsibilities
and begins to recognize the wants Of
those who work with and around him.
desire sweetens with sympathy. un-
derstanding and service. The desire to
help ones fellow man is the noblest
refinement Of elementary hunger.
CONTINUED to Page a
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
IMPORTANT LIBERAL
MEETING AT HELENA

A meeting OF all liberal and progress
sive groups in the state Of Montana is
scheduled to be held at Helena on Sat
urday, January IS. Representatives
from the farmers state organization.
the Railroad Brotherhoods, the State
Federation of Labor, the Montana
State Labor Council and also other
people who feel the necessity for com
posite action on the political field this
year have been invited to attend.
1t is sincerely hoped that the nucleus
thus formed at Helena on this day will
be the means of arranging and declar-
ing a political program that will prove
OF inestimable value to the working
people OF this commonwealth.
1t might be suggested that the or
ganization take up for consideration
some OF the bills that were introduced,
but failed OF passage, at the last legis-
lative session, and also that they who
seek state and national offices should
be compelled to consent to support a
program laid out by the organization
if they expect its endorsement.
One important measure that was in
troduced in the last legislative session,
but failed on the pretext that it was
costly, was that of providing for a
State Department OF Labor. It has
been quite often suggested that this bill
should provide that the Workmen's
Navala.rr4.-. .- H. c. 9 O
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
MissOuIa Trades Asks
BOwlers League To
Avoid Florence Hotel

The Ladies Bowlers League OF Mon
tana, according to the Missoula County
Central Trades, propose to stage a tour
nament in Missoula in the near future
and to serve a banquet at the Florence
Hotel in connection with the affair.
The Florence hotel is unfair to or
gained labor. The unions OF Missouia
want this fact given all the publicity
possible and also desire that the afore-
mentioned league be notified not to
patronize this institution during the
proposed tournament.
Another communication from the
Gallatin Trades and Labor Assembly of
Bozeman stating that the Baxter Hotel
OF that city is unfair and has been un-
fair since November %, 1895. They
wish the cooperation Of not only the
unions of Silver Bow County but all
the unions OF Montana. A request is
sent out also to all firms and statesmen
to avoid this hotel when stopping in
Bozeman.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Trades Council
Opposes Closing
Of The 'Tannery

The Trades and Labor Council is
supporting the Leather Workers Union
in their efforts to continue the opera
ton OF the tannery in Butte. The lat
est news regarding this situation is that
work will cease on January 20.
A lengthy resolution read by the
delegate Of the Leather Workers
Union stated that about seventy-five
men are now engaged at the tannery.
and that if it were working at full
capacity three hundred would be en-
The continued operations on
this project means not only a benefit
to the union movement but also to the
general welfare OF the community. 1t
means that a very social and useful
work will be performed and the payroll
OF the community be increased.
The Trades and Labor Council is pro-
its discontinuance to the sena-
tors and congressman.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
|Erler Reelected
Head Of Unions

Paul Erler was reelected President
OF the Trades and Labor Council Tues
day evening at one OF the largest meet
ings the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council has ever witnessed. There
were approximately one hundred and
twenty delegates. The office runs for
a term Of one year. Erler represents
the Printing Pressmen in the central
body.
Harry Grimes, from the Machinists'
Union, was reelected secretary. James
Comba, OF the Engineers Union, was
elected vice-president, replacing Fran
els McKelyie, OF the Workingmen's
Union, who, however, did not aspire to
be reelected. Sarah johnson was
given the office Of Statistician, and Toe
Coppa still retains the position of Ser
geant-at-Arms
Upon the conclusion OF the election.
Erler made a plea for harmony and
solidarity, and impressed upon the dele
the need of concerted action
throughout 1896, which may be a crucial
year for labor organizations.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HOLD MEETING

The South Side Young Democrats
held a meeting last Tuesday evening.
Plans were discussed for a large social
program in conjunction with future
meetings. A membership committee.
an entertainment committee and a hall
committee were appointed.
The purpose Of this organization is
to give the younger people, an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves socially and
to allow them to express their opin-
ions on political and civic questions.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day night, at 8 O'Clock at BENEFITS
Hall. Anyone interested is cordially in
vited to attend.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Wages In Montana
MiserabIy Small

Organization and cooperation BY tn,
various unions in the state OF Montan;
were stressed in a speech by Edward
IOByrne, Commissioner of Labor. fol
the state Of Montana, to the delegate.
OF the session of the Trades and Labor
Council Tuesday evening, January Z, as
a means Of overcoming exploitation OF
the workers by employers and Of viola
tons OF the state eight-hour laws and
also as a means OF raising the rate of
compensation to these workers.
Mr.. O'Byrne said: Since I appeared
here, ! made a tour Of the state of
Montana and have been in nearly every
town OF a population OF five hundred or
more and in many smaller towns. Some
new and strange things have happened
since that time. The labor movement
received several jolts, the first OF these
happening in Great Falls in which
Judge Hattersley was called from Con
rad, Montana, to preside over a case
brought by the Cascade Trades and
Labor Council through a complaint
charging violation Of the eight-hour
law in Great Falls. Judge Hattersley
in effect declared the eight-hour store
law unconstitutional. His ruling cast
doubt upon the legality Of the law. This
had far reaching results inasmuch as
doubt was imposed among the mer-
chants where heretofore | had induced
compliance to the law by at least 95
per cent OF the merchants
Immediately after the decision Of
Judge Hattersley, which prevented the
state from taking the case to the SUI
preme Court, some Of the employers
began to work their help ten and twelve
hours a day, When this situation came
to my attention, | made a flying trip to
Great Falls and again succeeded in
saving the situation"
In all five cases have been brought
into court and submitted to juries.
Three of these cases were recently tried
in Miles City. These three cases we
considered, that is James Graham, the
attorney Of Miles City and myself, as
the strongest, but after the evidence
began to be submitted to the court and
jury, we learned to our dismay,
that the case was full of holes. For
Instance, the men who were employed
~ the unions Of Miles City to collect
The evidence we're unable to describe
he actions OF the mar who was
,harged in the complaint and who had
been worked overtime by the employer.
The evidence failed to show what the
drivers were doing at the time
hey were in the bakery and at the time
hey were supposed to be delivering the
merchandise. We learned from this
that it is absolutely necessary to
,now and be able to give information
the court as to every minute Of the
inc around which the case revolves."
Referring to the situation in Great
Falls, Mr.. O'Byrne said that just be-
ore Christmas he received a telegram
rom Colwell, business agent Of the
inions in Great Falls, asking him to
ONE over there as Colwell had learned
hat the stores had intended to work
heir employees more than eight hours
ime during the Christmas season. 1t
Continued to Page a