davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Fashions Editor Q

resistant linen and all closely wover
cottons. Stacks are worn in the garden
on the farm, on the beach, for every
kind of boating, fishing, camping anc
general loafing. Stacks are not smart
on the golf course nor for hiking
Stacks are no longer careless. They
are well tailored. They give the hips
sleek moulded look. Slide fasteners
help in keeping them as snug as DOS
sible. Wear Stacks with cotton blouses
that are very tailored, with mesh sport
blouses or with sweaters that have re-
vealing lines.
AS for the culottes or divided skirts.
They are cleverly made, so that one
has to look twice to realize the skirt is
divided. 1t is quite correct to wear your
culcttes downtown shopping They are
tailored and worn just like dresses.
They are smart for every sports activity.
They are ideal for town and country
wear. They go any and every place
where informally is the rule Some of
them are worn with contrasting blouses
and sweater skirts. Some are one piece
and of gay prints. Some are like suit
dresses and have jackets. They are in
expensive, they are smart and they are
practical If you buy separate culottes
In solid color, one customer can look
like many with the changing of the
blouse and jacket. A gayly striped
blouse can be changed for small floral
print, a tailored jacket, and embroi-
dered peasant blouse, sweater or a
handkerchief linen blouse in snowy
white.
With cotton the vogue of the season,
every woman can be smartly and be-
comingly dressed no matter ~ small
her budget.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Bdehr Brothers Plan
Theatre at Brdinerd,

BY vote of to l, the City Council
Of Brainerd, repealed an ordinace which
stated that only two theatres could be
operated in that city. BY the repeal of
the ordinance the erection Of another
theatre by the Basehr Bros, who op-
crate theatres in this city, International
Falls, Bemidji, Alexandria, Wahpeton
and Thief River Falls, is assured for
Brainerd.
The new theatre is reported at an
estimated cost of between 100000 and
SIPS 900. The two theatres in that city
are operated by Benjamin Berger who
also operated the Grand in this city
for year with Irving Ashe as manager
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
High Grade Cattle
Poisoned by Bran

Aitkin-Ed Westerlund, Malmo far
mer, lost seven high grade guernsey
cows last week from grasshopper poison.
The cattle had broken into shed
where the poison bran was stored and
eaten their fill Three of the animals
were found dead in the morning, four
died during the day, and three head
were seriously i'll. The seven dead COWS
were part of herd of eleven prize
mixers that formed the basis of the
Westerlund dairy farm. Their value
was estimated at $50 each, making a
loss of $500. The young stock was kept
in separate enclosure and did not get
any of the poison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Highway Employees
In Safety Contest,

To better fit them to act in emer-
gencies and better serve the public, all
employees of the State Highway de-
partment have been asked to enter a
departmental safety contest. Charts
giving details Of actual accidents will
be furnished employees, according to
w. F. Rosenwald, maintenance engineer,
and solutions and recommendations will
be asked. Local committees in the 16
maintenance districts will select dis
trict winners and state winners will be
chosen in the st. Paul offices. First
aid equipment of various sorts will
make up the prizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
16on1t 71l1llIIle1
Helps for in Minnesota homes, prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division.
University Farm, ST Paul. Mimi.

corrected quickly. The depression years
increased the yearly total in rural
areas. But it is encouraging to know
that through the social security law,
federal help will be given to improve
conditions. Not only will the expectant
mother or the new mother and her
baby benefit, but thousands of children
who have been left homeless and with
out support and crippled children much
in need of medical attention and care
The work that is now being launched
under the provisions of the Social Sc
curity Act is step in the right di-
rection.
Belle Osborn Fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

that's what folks say
about the flavor of Lipton's
Yellow Label Tea. And
you and your guests will
agree that Lipton's deserves
being called worlds best"
latter your first cupful. Try
some today. AT all grocers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
TWenty-three Plates
For old Tin Lizzu.

Farmington-An endurance record
which will be hard to duplicate is the
one held by S. M. Botzold of Farming
ton, who has bought % license plates
for his 1914 Ford roadster. The ma
chine must have travelled more than
100000 miles in its lifetime, and as Sam
says, Its rarin' to go lot more" On
its sixth birthday the ancient Ford's
speedometer went haywire after regis
tering 10000 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
RAISE CHICKS
AS USUAL

Perhaps you are one of those who is
scared" of poultry prospects this
spring. Prices of feed and eggs do not
look too favorable. But low egg prices
have been due to an unusually mild
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Takes Gasoline From Water

Gasoline can be removed from
water by pouring the mixture into
a 200-mesh sieve. Owing to the
difference in surface tension, the
gasoline passes through while the
water is retained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
BANKS In JERUSALEM
HAVE MANY HOLIDAYS
IN Associated I'ressl

JERUSALEM, Jan. 19.-Bank
depositors in Jerusalem must have
an accurate watch and an intimate
knowledge of three calendars.
Otherwise they hasten to the
bank, confident of arriving be-
tween the hours of 9 and II, only
to find the doors locked and a
sign reading "closed for Mauled ell
Nebi."
If the holiday is not Mauled ell
Nebi. which is the birthday of the
Prophet Mohammed, it is likely to
be Whit Monday, Curban Bairam
(Mohammedan feast of sacrifice)
First Day of Pessach Jewish
Passoverl, or the birthday of King
George vi.
In fact the clerks are given 81
public holidays in addition to Sun
days. Six of the holidays, how
ever, fall on Sunday anyhow, so
the net gain in days off is only
26,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Juries Render VerdictS;
One Charges Negligence
On Deaths In Accident

Separate verdicts were render.
ed yesterday afternoon by the
.coroner's juries empanelled last
week to Investigate into the causes
of the falling of the tank and sup
porting structure which occurred
last week and resulted in the
death of Joshua Smith and Charles
L. Russell and possibly serious in
jury to Charles Bakeh
Negligence" Given A Cause
One of the juries was summon
by Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg, coroner ex-officio, and con-
sisted of j. Winfield Russell, fore
man; Raymond Cabrera, Ishmael
Ramirez, Leroy Torres, George
M. Park and Robert Lee Curry.
The verdict of this body gave
a description of the scene at the
head of the island and the section
known as the remote control sta
tion of the navy and declared that
Charles L. Russell "Lennie" came
to his death "due to negligence on
the part of the person, or persons,
in charge of the work"
Unsafe Condition" Says Jury
The verbiage of the jury pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Ship Disaster REEVES
An Old Superstition
Guy Associated PressD.

NARVIK, Norway, Jan. 10
An old superstition of the sea
that a dead body aboard means
mishap-was revived in the sink
ing of the 5,00O-ton German
steamer Afrika.
When the ship was loading, a
member of the crew was killed
during a struggle. and the body
was taken along for burial in
Germany.
The skipper before leaving port
declared he could not rid himself
of a feeling of uneasiness because
of the body.
While at sea a gale struck, and
the shifting cargo of iron ore
pounded a hole in the hull.
The crew of 80 men took to the
boats. but the captain stuck to his
ship. From the lifeboats the
crew saw him disappear into the
waves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Assistant Surgeon
General OF Health
Service Visits Here

all quarantine activities in the
United States and has enjoyed his
stay, saying it was a great trip
and wonderful visit with his
parents.
This afternoon the elder and
younger surgeons visited the
aquarium and both said it was
one of the most interesting they
had seen. In company with them
was Nj. E. Berkowitz, chief phar-
macist at the Marine hospital,
who served under the elder Sur
geon Williams 81 years ago at
Baltimore, and met him for the
first time during that period when
he came to Key West several
weeks ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
ECONOMIC HIGHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tional and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

This is the time when the pro-
fessional forecasters swing into ac-
tion-and the business and finan-
cial magazines have al come out
with diversified Review and Fore
cast" issues. Generally speaking,
the commentators and the maya
zines agree in their guesses as TO
the course of future events, name.
ly that business is getting better,
the public's power to consume is
gradually approaching industry's
power to produce, the national in
come is ON the rise Though the
rise is being offset to consider
able extent by rises in commodity
prices) and wages and dividends
are refleeting the improvement.
But there is at least one big fly
in the ointment-labor troubles,
existing and prospective.
In the words of the conservative
Annalist, "The three largest manu-
featuring industries enter the new
year with heavy untitled orders.
Ordinarily such a situation would
virtually guarantee a satisfactory
state of business, even though q
few important industries remain.
ed depressed. But the expected
outbreak of labor disturbances is
becoming serious enough to con.
stitute a threat to general bust
ness stability"
Labor is split wide open today.
On the one side is the A. F. of L.,
with it's faith in craft unions. On
the other is John L. Lewis, advo-
cate of one big industrial union
and direct action. Some think that
Mr.. Lewis ambition is to build
up a labor political party, such as
exists in Franco and England
Whether that is true or not, Mr..
Lewis seems BENTON bringing the
old closed-shop VS.. open-shop is
sue to a head. sa4 49, Dati 2mo1i
One aim of the United Mine
Workers (Mr. Lewis union, which
is supported by a number of 9th
er large unionsl is to unionize
steel, adamant defender of the
open-shop. This is about as diff
ficult a job as could be imagined
and, whatever side wins, must re-
suit in controversies continuing
over a period of years. So in the
meantime, Mr.. Lewis has centered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19

DIR. C. L. Williams. of United
States Public Health Service, is a
visitor in Key West today. He
came to be with his parents, who
are spending the winter in Key
West and renewing acquaintance
made 40 years ago.
At that period the elder Mr..
Williams was also in the u. S. P.
H. S., and was stationed at Dry
Tortugas. C. L. Williams, the
younger, has only vague memoir
les of those days, being only nine
years cd at the time, but told The
Citizen that the population of
Key West has shrunk since then"
As assistant surgeon general,
DIR. Williams is now IN charge of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Garland Richardson
Badly Burned When
Pump Caught Fire
Accident Happened Yes
terday While Working
With WPA Forces On
Newton Street

Garland Richardson, pumpman
Of the WPA forces working on
the sewer project on Newton
street, suffered painful burns
about the arms and face yester-
day when a pump which he was
operating, caught fire while the
gasoline tank was being filled.
Just what caused the gasoline
to ignite has not been determined.
it is said, but it is believed that
a spark from the ignition reached
the gas supply and in a fraction
Of a second the pump was blazing
and Richardson was fighting to
rid himself of the burning liquid
and only succeeded when he threw
himself prone in the water from
the excavation.
He was Immediately placed in
a beach wagon of the WPA
operated by Engineer Mckinley,
and with George Mcdonald, one of
the timekeepers on the project,
driven to the Marine hospital
where his injuries were treated.
When he was first taken there
il was believed that his eyes may
be injured but though lashes and
brows had been singed it was de-
eided that there was no injuries
10 his eyes and he would probably
leave the hospital within a few
days.
This is the second time that
one of the pumps on this project
has caught fire while it was being
loaded when in operation. In the
previous instance no person was
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Woman Walks Off Dock
While Greeting Kin
aus AssocInted preSnl

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan.
1910 excited was Mrs. S. Mills
of Portsmouth, when she saw her
brother-in-law on the deck of the
incoming army transport S. S.
California, that, still waving her
handkerchief, she walked off the
quay side and fell into the dock.
For a moment she struggled
frantieally in, the water as the
vessel, nearing the quay, threat
ened to crush her. Then she was
rescued and hauled to safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19

his attack on a big, industry which
he-and most unprejudiced observ-
ers-regard as being highly vlu-.
nerable. That is the automobile
industry.
Reason for motors vulnerability
is that it is dependent for exist
ence on other, scattered indus
tries-and glass makers, accessory
makers, tire makers, machine-tool
makers. etc. These related indus
tries, though big when all units
within them are considered, are
mainly broken up into small, de-
centralized unist. In other words,
it is sometimes possible to tie up
a big automobile manufacturer by
bringing about a strike in some
relatively small factory which
makes, for example, glass.
Mr.. Lewis has centered his cur
rent attack on General Motors, it
being a representative big car
maker. Demands are plain and
unequivocal-and heading them
all is the demand for a 100 per
cent closed shop. General Motors,
through its president, Alfred
Sloane, has replied that it cannot
countenance this, that it will dick
err with unions or any other en-
ploye representatives, but that it
will not demand that a man be-
long to any organization before it
gives him a job. That is, it stands
firmly for the open shop.
The feeling is growing that if
the menace to stability caused by
labor troubles is to be eliminated
with fairness to both sides, the
Federal government must do a
great deal more than it has in the
past. There is strong sentiment
in the WesteAwhere a seaman's
strike has kept all Pacific Coast
shipping tied up for nearly three
months-in favor of the President
taking "a hand, something he has
formerly refused to do. Mediation
by the parties involved has got
nowhere. and there is little rea-
son for believing that it will get
anywhere in the future. AS a re-
suit, the "labor question will
undoubtedly appear as an issue in
the current Congress, and will be
thoroughly thrashed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
INFLUX FROM MADRID
HAS TAXED VALENCIA
tBy Associated PressD

HENDAYE, France, Jan. 49,
Valencians have about reached the
limit of the hospitality for which
they are famous, reliable reports
reaching here affirm. The heavy
influx from Madrid and other
areas in the war zone have taxed
the housing accommodation and
now food is running extremely
short.
The Valencians welcomed the
government when it changed its
headquarters and extended a hand
when it was decided to evaeuate
women and children from Madrid.
But resentment is now being
heard in many quarters over the
increasing numbers of able-bOdied
Madrilenos who are pouring into
the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
AUSTRIA NOW
IMPERlLED BY
BICYCLE CRAZE
ESTIMATED THAT ONE OUT.
OF EVERY FOUR PERSONS
FOLLOW PRACTICE OF RID,
ING BIKE
BY A. D. STEFFERUD
ely Associated P=essI

VIENNA, Jan. 19.-Austria has
100000 problems, one is led to
believe, that are increasing at the
rate of 100000 year,y-the bicy-
clists.
Officials and newspapers, in
fact, use the ultimate-for Aus
train comparisons: traffic diff
culties caused by scorchers are to
this country what motorists are to
the United States.
Not counting the very young,
the very old, or the ailing, it is
estimated that one of every four
Austrians has and uses bike. The
University of Vienna found it
necessary to establish q garage"
for the hundreds of wheels that
students ride to classes.
Bicycle stores are among the
largest in Vienna "a ''two-wheel,
err" as they are called here costs
from 100 to 400 schillings new
about $500 to $74.40), and
dealers in secondhand bicycles
flourish.
Another by-produet is thievery
That has grown so rapidly thai
the Vienna police department has
established a special department
to look after bike stealers. In.
surance against theft has become
expensive-10 per cent of the
bicycles worth.
If you don't have the price of
new bicycle, you can rent one a
IL cents an hour, or a dollar &
day.
In Vienna there are &c bicycle
clubs 1.-TWO are each more than AZ
years 'old)). If you have any
worries because of the traffic or
Main street, you'd best stay home
and not attempt to cross Vienna
Stephansplatz on a Sunday eve
ming when the bicycle clubs re
turn from an outing.
Membership in the clubs. Incl
dentally, has increased 80 PEI
cent in the last year.
A campaign is under way to d.
things about the bicycle situation
, Chancellor Schuschnigg's news
paper, Neuigkeits Welt Blatt
points Indignantly to the rising
toll of accidents. In one month
the newspaper says, one person wa.
killed, Ito pedestrians were hurt
and 20 bicyclists were injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Three Assigned To %
Duty At TOrtugaS

said at WPA headquarters this
morning that another group of
about nine would depart for the
fort in the next group.
1t is anticipated that when ac-
tivities get under way for the re-
Mobilization program that vessels
of the coast guard will make reg
ular trips to Garden Key, possibly
twice weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19

SIDED over by Peace Justice En-
rique EsquinaIdo. Jr., also gave q
description of the distant control
state as being in Key West, Mon
roe County, florida, and declared
that the death of Joshua Smith
was due to the unsafe condition
of the premises upon which he was
working and which were unknown
to him and upon which he receiv-
ed injuries which resulted in his
DEATH"
Bakers condition Satisfactory
Members of this jury were;
Rafael Lazo, foreman; Floney Pei.
licier, Larney Stickney. Miguel
Castillo, Jr., Amanda Bermudez
and Enrique Esquinaldo, Sr.
Charles Baker, the only other
member of the working party and
who escaped possible death by
jumping from the platform TO the
ground, is still an inmate Of the
Marine hospital.
Inquiries made today at the in
stitution elected the information
that Mr.. Bakers condition was sat.
isfactory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
Officers Make Check
OF Customs Records

G. B. Mason and ]. T. O'Neill,
of the port examination commits
sion, are today making an ex-
animation of the records at the
local custom house.
These examinations are made at
varying periods, it was said, the
last at Key West being concluded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
DEPRESSION Is
CAUSE OF MANS
MORALE FALLING
SKILL ALSO DIMiNISHES AFT
Err REMAINING OUT OF en-
PLoYMENT FOR ANY GREAT
LENGTH OF TIME
(By PRESTON GROVER)
NV Associated PrcnsI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-LOng
after the depression is over its
problem child-the unemployables
will remain to trouble and per-
pick both local and federal admin
istratiOns.
1t has been at least six years
since a man could get job about
any place and any time he wanted
it. Six years is a long time in the
80 or 40 year working period of
a mans life. What may have hap
pened to him in those years?
Economies, welfare workers
and employers have had expert
ence before with depressions and
their aftermath. They know it
takes something out of man to
be without a satisfying job for an
extended period. Morale falls and
skill diminishes.
Holdover Problem
The net effect on a once skilled
man, three to six years away from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19

his trade, is to make il hard for
him to get back the job he once
had. Naturally il is toughest on the
less skilled, the marginal work
er, who had employment at his
trade only when times were fair
to middling good.
With his skill diminished from
disuse, several years added to his
age, he represents a follower
problem to worry relief agencies
long after many loose ends of the
depression have been gathered up.
When Administrators Harry
Hopkins turned back TO the states
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-19
DEMOLAYS To
MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of Rob-
ert J. Perry Chapter, Order of De-
molays, held tonight, beginning at
z o'clock, at the hall, corner of
Eaton and Simonton streets.
This announcement was made
today by Joe Richardson, master
counsellor of the organization,
who requests a large attendance
of members at tonight's session.