davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
RAIL CROSSING
RETENTION
IS URGED

ROCKVILLE E, Md, Jan. 26.
Continuing their fight to have
the old wooden bridge over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks here kept open after COM
pletion of the new overpass, a
short distance east of the wooden
structure, leaders in the fight
will confer with H. A. Lane, chief
engineer for the railroad com
pany, here today.
Slated to be closed like the
grace crossing located few hun
dred yards north of the bridge,
when the new overpass is opened
to traffic in a short while. the
mayor and town council of Rock
vile and the local Chamber of
Commerce have gone on record
as favoring retention of both,
with the installation of modern
safety devices at the crossing.
Inspection Asked
Lane will be asked to view the
crossing, which was the scene of
the train-school bus crash in
April, 1885. which snuffed out the
lives of IA WilliamSport, Md,
High School pupils. and also the
doomed wooden bridge, leaders
said today.
Their former contention that
closing of these two traffic routes
will seriously affect the property
values of numerous residents of
East Rockville, in addition to work
ing a severe hardship on them md
business concerns located in this
section of the town, will be placed
before the railroad representative
in an effort to get the railroad
and State to rescind their state
ments that both will be closed
when the new route is opened.
Must Be Eliminated
In reply to a petition from local
residents sometime ago, the State
Roads Commission said that the
new bridge is being constructed
from Federal funds earmarked for
crossing elimination, which would
prohibit operation of the crossing,
and in addition an agreement had
been made with the railroad
company prior to starting the
project, to the effect that the
crossing would be closed to traffic
when the bridge was completed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
POLICE LINEUP
T0PARADE3 30

More than $50 persons who have
been robbed by bandits and purse
SnatcherS in recent months have
been asked to attend lineup" at
police headquarters tonight.
Detectives have rounded up
more than 80 suspects, who will
be paraded in an effort to identi-
fly them. One colored man who will
appear in the lineup has been
identified as participating in a
number of U Street holdupS.
In an effort to end the crime
wave in the southwest section of
the city, police staged weekend
drive and arrested eight men ho
will appear in the lineup tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Abandoned Mine
Turned Into GeYser
By Flood Waters

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan.
26 Q.N.SO This flood-hit city,
watching the Ohio River rise, re-
cede, and then rise again, encoun.
tered something new yesterday in
the way of water tricks.
Water from an abandoned mine,
lying partly under the city. let
loose with a roar, squirting forth
like a geyser. Tons of earth and
debris were carried away.
Officials of the East Liverpool
service department adopted a plan
of watchful waiting as thousands
Of gallons of water poured into
the street. Belief was expressed
that the mine will drain of its own
accord.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

National Press Club and the Grid
iron Club will call on Soviet Am
bassador Troyanovsky today to
keep informed on the status of
Romm, his wife and 12-year-old
son.
Few thought the statement by
the former Washington correspon-
dent in the newspaper Izvestia be-
for the trial court was genuine.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
LIBERTY HEADS PICKED

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan 26.-New,
officers of the Arlington Chapter,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
will be installed by Mrs. Mollie
Sokoski, State deputy, at a meet
ing in Clarendon Odd Fellows Hall
at 8 p. M, Thursday. They are:
Mrs. Dorothy Beauchamp, coun-
cilor; Mrs. Alice Krigbaum, vice
councillor; Mrs. Virginia Stultz, as
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Debutantes TO Copy
White House Gowns

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26 G.N.S0.
A feature of the Presidents birth
day ball here will be 26 presiden-
tial wives gowns, all duplicates Of
those worn by first ladies Of the
land. They will grace the forms
of Pittsburgh debS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Vladimir Romm's confession"
Of completely with asserted Tros-
kyist conspirators on trial in Mos
COW has moved washington news
correspondents to reconsider pro-
testing his arrest to the Soviet
embassy.
However, a group including
present and former officers Of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

,sociate councillor; Mrs. Harvey
Cox, associate vice councillor; Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Taylor, treasurer;
Mrs. Eula T. Clements, financial
secretary; Mrs. Mae w. Krigbaum,
recording secretary; Mrs. Elsie
Crux, assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Nina Jones, guide;
Charles Havener, inside guard, and
Mrs. Leila Spilman, outside guard.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
WRITERS SEE RED ENVOY ON ROMM

,Romm faces the expected fate Of
II others on triaI-Cne firing
squad.
A majority of his acquaintances
thought his confession of being q
courier between his Izvestia po-
litical editor, Carl Radek, and Leon
Trotzsky, was false and extracted
by torture of himself or threats
of torturing his family.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Just so of them and
prices skyrocketing each
day. Make the most of this
offer. Stunning Chinese,
Oriental, conventional and
new hooked designs.
Sixth Floor-The He
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Plus small carrying
charge, if purchased
on the Home I'M
proUem ent Plan.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

BY the makers Of the famous
Gold Seal Congoleum rugs.
Several brilliant carpet and tile
patterns. Limited quantity!
Sixth Floor-The Hecht Co.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

de sus instituciones. Ell MsRsa-
Zero Semafal, peri6dico que fun
dc en- esa epoca en- New York,
fue portavoz elocuente de sus
ideas Y sentimientos. En- Cuba
logr6 muy favorable acogida es-
tie peri6dico, ell cual fue mas tar
de, a los dos amos, denunciado
como sospechoso, cosa que di6
lugar a que Sc lie cerrasen las
puertas de la isla infeliz.
En- New York, Saco traduio
.del latin al castellanc, obras de
romano, y escribi6 una
MenIorid sobre caminos de HE
yro re L. isld de Cido, que fue
prenliada en- e. concurso litera-
rio industrial cGebrado por la
Sociedad Patri5tica de la Ha6a-
ma, y otra sObre Ia Vs0GneiG en-
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

pios circulos. Adulto apenas, a
los veintidn amos ,es snombrado
catedratRco de ~filosofia del Co
legio Seminario de San Carlos
y San Ambrosio, en- sustituci6n
de su maestro Don Felix vars-
.la.Mas de. dos lustros ocup6 Sa-
co esta catedra, de la que hizo
sribuna, y desde la cual irradi6
claridades Y disolvi6 sombras.
A los vainti9A a6os, sanrbisn,
,paHicacsus pScte = trabaios
de csT sctei so.itiM yYaaaa spe-
'qssifas' obras sohre sisica v quiz
mica que lie conauistan aplau-
SOS Alerkao.ror esos triunfos,
y deseoso ic n'fs " sto campo,
marcha p los Esta Un.dos,
doEde natre ST elaTa monte con
los e~onocimientos de sus leyes v
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
VOLVIO A DE.
RROTAR A EUWE

Rotterdam, Holanda, Diciem
bre Gel Sr. Max Euwe, 81
campe6n Sc declare vencido en-
la partida vigesima cuarta del
torneo por ell campeonato del
mundo.
La victoria respondi6 a 10 que
Sc habia calculado, dado que ell
iuego Sc habia aplazado tenien
do ell maestro franco-ruso dos
peones de ventaja.
Euwe estudi6 bien su posi-
ci6n y qued6 convencido de que
toda resistencia era indtil.
Tiene Alekhiae un total de
1419 puntos y SOLO lie falta IN
punto para t%riunfar, reconquis-
tando la corona, !,
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

representa-, durante un largo pc
riodo de nuestra vida colonial,
anhelos elevados y puros, aspi-
-raciones MOBILES generosas, de-
secs de m~ejoramiento, es decir,
de libertad y de progreso...
En- -Bayamo,-Bayamo es tie
IRA de grandes,--y en- casa RIGA,
vino a la vida Saco. ALI debe
las. primeras agras. de la ms
trucci6n. Y cuando mueren sus
padres,-dueno de una. peQuena
fortuna,-viene a la Habana,
donde estudia ensefanza supe-
rior. Tras lucidos examenes, re-
eibe de sus profesores- !osrgra-
dos de Bachiller en- filosofia Y
derecho. Del recinto de las an.
las, pasa, sin otra ayrda que su
talento y su saber, a mas am
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
CONCERTADA LA PELEA
CHINO ~ALVAREZ-NORM-
ENT QUARLES

Ell empresario Jim Downing,
de Benjamin Field, anunci6 a :
yer que Chino Alvarez y Nor :
ment Quarles pelearan la sema-
ma que viene en- Tampa.
1 I'm tanto por ciento de 10 que
Ell encuentro ~produzca Sc desti-
nara al fondo de Navidad de los
pobres.
Quarles desempena al presen
tie Ell puesto de instructor de bo-
xeo en- ell Club Atletico Amateur
Ede Tampa.
Reside aqui en- compania de
su esposa y su hijito.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

menos de merecerlos. Pelear es
imprescindible a wees ,pero Sc
ha de saber por 10 que Sc pelea.
Porque ir a la guerra, ir a ARE
batar vidas y a exponer la pro-
pia sin saber ell fin que Sc persi-
que, es labor de aventureros
d~esalmados, de hombres sin
~conciencia, Porque la bandera
de la libertad NO debe ser 10
mismo que la de la tirania /;
porque comhatir por la justicia
no debe ser 10 mismo que COM
batir en- contra de la justicia...
Maceo es grande, Y es merece-
dor de la gratitud y admiration
de tcdos los cubanos; pero tam
Dien es grande Jose Antonio Sa
90, y tambien merecedor de, re-
cuerdo de los cubanos todos. Ell
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
LOS PIELES ROJAS VEN
CEERON A LOS GIGANTES

New York, Die. clos Pie :
les Rojas de Washington, futbo
listas PROFESSIONALS, derrotaron
a los Gigantes de New York con
la irrisoria anotaci6n de 40 por
ID. La victoria die a los Pieles
Rojas ell campeonato profesio :
nal nacional.
Aplastaron la defensa de los
Gigantes los famosos Cliff Bat
ties, Sammy Baugh yTurk Ed
wards.
purante Ell partido, por medic
de passes, Baugh hizo 8i.yardas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

la isla de Cuba, q los medios dc
remediarla. Regres6 luego a la
Habana, v Sc hizo eje del movi-
miento intellectual v como ell TO
co de donde partia la luz. Hecho
cargo de la direction de la Re-
UistG Bimestre Cubana, 6rgano
de la Sociedad Economical, pu-
blic6 en- ella articulos sensacio-
males. Trat6 en- unos de la nece-
.sidad smperiosa de acabar con
el tr5ffco clandestino de escla-
vos africanos y IA Convenience
re tr a Cuba colonos euro
peo7, 10 que lie vafi6 q SER tilda-
do de dessfacto a Espana, de a.
.migo dc los negln v de pra0a-
gador ae u indep en}encia. En-
otros, lecorsll16 col calor &c
padre, Ia diffusion de la ense-
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
NOTTCIAs DE PELOTA
LA REUNION DE LAS
. GRANDES G

Chicago, Die. 6.-Hoy Sc reu-
niran aqui, para comprar y ne
|gociar, las dos grandes ligas.
Los presidentes de esos circui
tos, Ford Prick y William Har-
ridge, conferenciaran privada-
mente con los duefos de clubs.
Para ell microbes esta anun-
ciada la reunion conjunta de las
dos ligas.
Dlcese que los Medals Blan-
cas- de Chicago han escogido a
Gerald Walker, ell jardinero, v
Marvin Owen, la tercera base
del Detroit, para cerrar un ira
to con los Senadores que darfa
al Chicago, para 1888, I'm for
midable lineup.
Los Medias Blancas han ofre
cido a Griffith, Zeke Bonura, Ia
primera base, y Boze Berger,
en- Gambia por Joe Kuhel, ell mi
cialista, y Buddy Myer, la Sc :
gunda base. Los Senadores quie
rem a Jackie Hayes en- lugar de
Berger.
Tratan los Medals Rojas de
llegar a un acuerdo con ell Gle
veland. Ell Boston quiere IN pit
cher y ofrece a Eric McNair o
Pinky Higgins.
Los Cubs de Chicago van a
hacer una importante oferta
por Van Mungo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

nanza como base de la verdade-
ra libertad. Esto, y ell haber i'm
preso y hecho circular profu-
samente en- Cuba, un folleto en-
defensa de la Academia Guiana
de literature, determinaron 81
extranamiento. Jose Antonio
saco Sc hallaba en- examen pi-
oiico de la clase de ffsica. en- FL
colegio San Carlos, cuando le
traJeron Ell pliego con 81 pasa-
porte va orden de prepararse
Para a5sndonar cl pals eD
espscio improrrogable de ouin-
Sc 4fas. C'leitan que nadie mas
CUE e. Sc enter6 del contenido
del piisgo dufaate Ell exansan.
/ aero era : d Der: lYer
haSria tempo para sufrir.
In vano. y a ruego de aus 4
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
E Ell NEGRO
HENRY ARMSTRONG


New York, die. eel negro
Henry Armstrong, campe6n de
las 126 libras, Sc batira a 10 a.
saltos con Ell mejicano Tony
Chavez. La pelea sc verificara
hoy en- Cleveland.
Lou Ambers, ell campe6n de
las 1876 libras, retado por Ell ne
gro peleara en- Ell mismo pro-
grama, fuera de peso. Su contra
rio 10 sera frankie Wallace, de
Cleveland, un veterano.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
Sc Case Ell HEBREO CAM
PEON DEL PESO WEBTER

Chicago, die. Gel campe6n
del peso weller, Barney Ross,
Sc case aver con la Srta. Pearl
Siegel, de New York.
Case la pareja ell Rabino
Cohen, cantor de la congrega-
ci6n Beth Itzchock, de Albany
Park, I'll.
Ell verdadero nombre de Ross
10 es Barney David Rasofsky.
Actu6 de padrino de la cere-
monia ell boxeador Mickey Farr
compahero de establo del cam.
peSn.
Ella tiene rs amos de edad y
el 81.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
TIES
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN BENJAMIN FIELD

Dos villanos, uno barbudo y
ell otro calvo, Sc veran esta no.
che las caras en- Benjamin
Field.
Ell barbudo es un antique CO.
nocido de nuestro pdblico y res
ponde al nombre de Bob Sa-
wage. &
Mr.. Savage, conocldo tam
bien por ell Leon de Kentucky,
Sc llama Bob Daniel Lee Sava-
ge. Recientemente interyino en-
la 'efilmaci6n" de una pelicula,
en- Hollywood.
Hank Matreny, ell calvo, rudo
entire los rudos, emperador dc
las "villanfas", ha jurado sobre
su librO de cocina que derrotars
al de la barba.
-Pocos pelos lie quedaran
despues de que luche conmigo
Bob asegura que 81 es un hon
bre con toda la barba v que :
prueba Sc somete.
FL calvo, que pesa 235 libras
menciona entire sus vfctimas a,
pastor Hogue, Marshall Black.
stock, Bruce Holan Y otros villa
nos, recontravillanos y ultravi'
llanos.
Por la corona de hojalata de
Benjamin Field Y Ell titulo de "a
comisi6n local, Sc batiran DobJ
Osburn, ell "caballito" de Texas
Y ell corpulento Allen Eustaca
de Kansas.
Completan ell programa en-
cuentros entire ell argentine Jus
tin Gerald y Elmer Guthrie, J
ei villano Curry, de Boston, cor
ira el marinero Newman.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
ERIC SELLING CONTRA
CARMEN BARTH

Cleveland, Die. 6.-Esta no.
che, en- ell programa de Henry
Armstrong4Chavez, ell aleman
Eric Seeing, del peso mediano,
peleara con Ell pdgil local Car
men Barth. Tendra la pelea un
Unite de ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
IsTDCRO GAZTANAGA DA-
RIA LA REVANCHA A
LEWIS

San Luis, die. 6.--Manana
por la noche, en- esta ciudad,
Isidoro Gaztanaga de Espaia,
dara la revancha al negro John
Henry Lewis, campe6n de las
IT'S libras.
Ell vasco derrot6 hace pocas
semanas a Lewis, propinandole
una fuerte golpiza. La golpiza
oblig6 a Lewis a cancelar va
rios encuentros.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
k
PELEA DE make ROSEM.
BLOOM

Los Angeles, Diciembre g.
Make R~osembloom, Ell excam :
pe6n de las IT'S libras, combat
"a ell martes, en- esta ciudad,
con Big Boy Bray, de Los An
geles.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. SIS
BE0R aARBoNBIL
PROCERE
ENSAYos B~IOCRAFIC0S

to y consideration. La gloria
del soldado es hermosa, pero no
es toda la gloria. Ell herofsmo es
admirable: tambi@n 10 es el ta-
lento v 10 es ell saber. La pala-
bra CANA batallas 10 mismo que
la espada. Matando Y muriendo
es como Sc conquistan cast STEM
pre- los derechos; mas sin la pre-
via preparation de los SEN
timientos, no Sc hacen les
honbres capaces de con-
quistar aquellos, y mucho
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
SARRON PELEARA CON Ell
TAMPENO G

New York, die. 6.--Vencido
en- la division del peso de plu-
ma, Petey Sarron, ell sirio, inya-
dira esta semana las filas del
peso ligero. Tendra de contra
rio al veterano gladiator a Carl
(Red) Guggino, de Tampa.
Sera una pelea a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
ESCOBAR Sc BATT-
RA CON MORGAN

Detroit die. Gel excam-
pe6n del peso bantanm, Sixto
Escobar, Sc batira aqui, Ell vier-
mes por la noche, con K. O. Nor
gan, de Detroit.
La pelea durara diez asaltos.
Escobar aspira a reconquistar
la corona ahora en- poder de Ha
rry Jeffra.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
ETTORE CONTRA
JOE WAGNE

Newark, N. j., Diciembre S.
Ell italiano Al Ettore, del pc
so complete, Sc batira hoy, a 10
asaltos, con Joe Wagner, de la
misma categorfa. Franckie Ia
maris aparece en- ell mismo pro-
grama, con Johnny Briggs, de
rival.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06
DAY CONTRA MORROW

Chicago, Diciembre 6.-Da :
vey Day, Ell conocido pdgil local,
peleara hoy, a diez asaltos, con
Johnny Morrow, de New York.
La gaceta., 1937-12-06

lscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
GOOD TASTE
II TO-DAY =
BY
kEMILY POSTB
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
g Emily Post
aeeeaO o Q o 0 0 0 Q o 0 o o O o q q a a a
Buy Gift Only If You
Want to and Are Able

n EAR Mrs. Post: Does an invi.
tatiOn to the wedding reception
or to the wedding at the house al
ways necessitate sending a present
to the bride? know it is rule but
l wondered just how hard and fast
il was. The question of buying pres
ents constantly is becoming a seri-
Gus handicap to our already rather
strained income. In some cases we
hardly know the bride and groom
and in others we don't know the
young people at all.
Answer: The giving of presents is
much more a matter of personal
feeling, ano of your ability to buy
them, than of rule. Although it is
always rather expected that you
send present when you accept an
invitation to the house, this is really
not an obligation to the extent of
preventing one who can not afford
to send present, from going to the
wedding. On the other hand, if the
bride Cor groom) is a personal
friend or their families are very
intimate friends you would certainly
try to send a present even though
her wedding was so small that you
could not be invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

being five times as effective as
asbestos) it wastes fully one-quar-
ter of every ton of coal you burn!
What's more, a furnace caked
with dirt and dust won't deliver
nearly as much heat as a clean
furnace will.
Call in a competent service man
now and arrange for a thorough
vacuum cleaning of your furnace.
He will do the job without muss or
inconvenience.
While he's doing that, have him
check up the whole heating sys-
tenn from fiue to ashpit-guard
against any possible failure of the
plant after cold weather sets in.
! know you'll find the cost is little
compared with the staggering
cost of the fuel that dirty, faulty
plant is sure to waste! Every
home-owner wants to save and not
waste his fuel dollarsl
WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

kdAlSo III i q y
might of Germany most impressive
ly. Hitler's best officers and troops,
armed with the latest weapons OF
death, put on sham battle partici-
pated in by all land and air forces.
In the nearby Baltic the German
warships showed how they chase
Red" submarines; and at Wustrow
the anti-aircraft batteries gave a
demonstration of their effectiveness.
The huge munitions plants in the
Ruhr district were visited, and the
throngs of workers, given holiday
with pay, cheered the two dicta-
tors heartily. Every city and viii
lage was decorated. In Berlin there
were tremendous demonstrations
and elaborate festivities In honor OF
the visitor from Rome.
As for the statement by the rulers
of Italy and Germany, the best
guess was that it would declare that
hereafter Fascism and Naziism
must be shown proper respect by
all powers, that defamation" Of the
regimes must stop and that their
aims and intentions must be under
stood by the world and that their
right to political parity must be
recognized.
To the German press Mussolini
said: 'My visit to Germany is
wholly a matter of the heart, a Wis
IDLE sign of the cordial friendship
between two great, cultured peoples
that trust each other implicitly.
''The two peoples will clasp hands,
will put their packs and rifles on
their shoulders and will march side
by side in the future, for this future
belongs to u.s."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

yielding to Mussolini in this matter.
British public opinion was said to
be strongly against complete con-
cession.
Meanwhile events in the Mediter-
ranean were not such as to bolster
Eden's peaceful designs. The Brit
ish aircraft carrier Glorious report
ed it had been attacked by SUBJ
marine near Malta just as it ar
rived to take part in the patrol of
the sea. Also the admiralty an
nounced an unidentified airplane
dropped six bombs close to the de-
stroyer Fearless. The British and
French fleets began their search for
pirate" submarines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

EDWARD A. FILENE, best known
II of all Boston's merchants, died
of pneumonia in the American hos
pital in Paris. He was seventy-seven
years old. Besides being a business
man, Mr.. Filene was noted social
economist. He was sometimes
called the apostle of mass produc-
ton and distribution.
Only ten days after he took
charge of the American legation in
Vienna, Granville T. Emmett died
of double pneumonia. He was sixty
years old and was a former law
partner of President Roosevelt. He
was minister to the Netherlands in
1888 and was given the Austrian
post last July.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
SX3zwntd ". DGck6ha
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
= Xesern Newxnane rIInnu
Yarnell's Policy Wins
SUMMARIZES THE I
Q Western Newspaper Union.

A DMIRAL HARRY YARNELL
\ was decidedly opposed to the
policy of Washington to withdraw
American warships from Chinese
waters in the face of danger. His
protests have been considered by
the general board of the Navy de-
partment and his program APP
proved. Consequently our naval
vessels will remain there to protect
our nationals 'as long as the pres
ent controversy between China and
Japan exists"
The Navy department announced
that the Asiatic fleet could not be
Withdrawn under present conditions
without failure in our duty and
without bringing great discredit on
the United States navy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

'to give farmers parity prices dur
ing the next ten years for cotton,
wheat, corn, hogs, or any other
product that is exported. You might
be able to get enough for a year or
two to do this. But the consumer
would soon rise up in protest. :"
Wallace also talked about the soil
conservation program, under which
farmers must hold acreage of ma
jor crops below the 1928-37 average
in order to obtain benefit payments.
He said the only fault with this was
that normal yields would be too
large in view of the prospective
markets.
The secretary still believes that
national control over production of
the major farm crops is necessary.
SIN my opinion" he said, "the
principle of cooperative crop ad.
justment is sound and will eventu
ally be applied again."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
Plan to Fioht polio"

lust before leaving for the Pacific
y coast, the President announced
that he was organizing new foun-
dalton to direct the war against
poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis.
It will carry on an educational cam
paign supervised by experts and put
within reach of all doctors and hos
pitfalls. The foundation also will see
to the financing of responsible re-
search agencies and aid the afflicted
in becoming economically independ-
ent.
Mr.. Roosevelt also gave approval
to John Biggers' plans for volun-
tary enrolment Of the nations un-
employed, to be carried out with the
aid of the Post Office department.