davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
EDWARD SAWYER.
AGED ga, DEAD
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNER.
AL TO BE ANNOUNCED
LATER

Edward A. Sawyer, aged ga
years, died last night 10 o'clock.
while at his place of business at
Greene and Whitehead streets.
The deceased had long been suf-
ferer from heart trouble. and an
attack last night proved fatal.
Funeral arrangements. which
are in the hands of the Pritchard
Funeral Home, viii be announced
later.
The deceased is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. E. A. Gardner Of
West Tampa and Mrs. Sevilla
Lester of Punta Gorda. There is
also one brother, Jabez Sawyer, of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

Drives Car Overheard AT
Matecumbe Ferry Landing

Careless driving on the county
highway is bad enough, but when
driver does it recklessly, in
fact SO recklessly that his car
goes overheard from the road and
blocks water traffic, it is just too
bad.
This is the predicament Harri-
son Cole found himself in when
he faced Peace Justice E. r.
Lowe, at Tavernier, after being
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ray
rnond Maloney, after driving his
car overheard at Matecumbe
ferry slip.
The car was in position which
prevented the ferry boats going
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
u. S. S. DUNLAP
COMING TO PORT
GOVERNMENT VESSEL DUFF
TO ARRIVE HERE ON
JANUARY %

u S. S. Dunlap, now on a train
ing cruise to different ports, il
due to arrive at Key West or
January % and will remain until
January 81. according to advises
received by Lieutenant VIM
Klaus, officer in charge at tho
naval station.
Other ports at which the Dun
lap is scheduled to stop for few
days in the Florida area, are Mi
ami, Pensacola, and Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
MRS. R. OWENS
COMES TO CITY

Mrs. Ruth B. Owens, supervisor
of women's work and professional
projects in the Fourth and Fifth
areas of the WPA. arrived over
the highway Wednesday evening,
accompanied by her assistant, B.
]. Fuller.
They went over the accomplish
ments of the several units, assem-
bling data for the final report for
the year 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

up to the slip, and it became
necessary to secure two boats to
haul the car out of the way so
the ferry could reach its berth.
All this was heard when Cole
was arraigned, and Judge Lowe
fixed his bail at $3.50 for his APP
pearance at the next term of
criminal court.
Cole was taken in charge, after
the preliminary hearing. by
Deputy Maloney, placed on the
ferry, and in answer to tele-
phone call last evening. Chief
Deputy Bernard Waite was at
No Name Key when the ferry
landed, took charge of the prison
er and he is now in county Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
JOHN R. BIXBEE
DIED LAST NIGHT

John R. Bixbee, "A, died last
night at 9:35, in the Marine hos
pital The body is being made
ready, by Lopez Funeral Home,
for shipment this afternoon on
Steamship Cuba for Tampa, en-
route to the home in Jackson
vile.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Florence Bixbee,
who was in Key West several
weeks ago, and by two sisters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
More SpOnges Are Sold
Today At Municipal Dock

Small lots of sponge were
placed on the Municipal sponge
dock this morning as offerings to
several buyers, and all of them
were sold.
The offerings consisted of 81
punches of wool, in three lots.
The highest price paid was
$138.88 for So punches. Other lots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
WPA OFFICIAL
COMING TO CITY

Ralph w. Langley. regional en-
gineer for the WPA, is expected
to arrive in a short time from
headquarters in New Orleans,
and proposes TO spend about 10
days vacation.
II is not known how many viii
be in Mr.. Langley's party, but II
is understood that there may b.
Mrs. Langley and daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

brought $50 for five lunches;
SIPS for three punches.
Offerings of yellow were $50
punches, which sold for $51.55,
and 10 punches for $1.0O. OF grass
sponge there was one offering of
" punches which sold for $13.68.
Total offerings consisted of
308 punches, and the price paid
was $211.46.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

as yachting base is growing. Mi
ami has high dockage fees and
other forms of taxes that are
keeping the piers there empty,
he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faurot are
the owners of the cruiser, and
are delighted with the Island
City and adjacent waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
HOLIDAY NOTICE

New Years Day. Saturday,
January I. legal holiday in the
State Of Florida. this bank will
not be open for business on that
day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
dec3l-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
,recincts in Key West.
Total a74

Total 9i4 3
There were "a persons in the
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Pre-
cinets, which are on the Florida
Keys, qualified to vote, but up to
the time Of going to press there
had been no returns received
from these sections. but, it is
said. these votes viii be against
the proposition
The foregoing covers the vote
in the city, as taken from the re-
turns received by Judge Raymond
R. Lord. The official canvass will
be made Monday night 8 o'clock
at the county coura house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
Vote Cast On Issue In
Referendum Held Yes
terday Was Almost Una
nimous

Citizens Of Monroe county de-
eided yesterday. by vote. that the
county shall pay annually TO the
city. a sum of money amounting
to from $4,000 TO $4,000. of the
gasoline tax alloimenis made to
the county by the state.
In Key West there were l74s
persons qualified to vote. Of
this number 9e2 persons decided
to go to the polls and cast their
ballots. Despite the oft repeated
statement that the vote would be
close. the results show that 974
votes were cast for the PROPOSE
ton, and only eight against it.
Below viii be found the vote by
precincts in Key West:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
Use OF New Road To Be
Confined To Ferry Traffic
Traffic Restricted To rs
Miles On Bridges; New
Ferry Schedule Effec-
tive Tomorrow

Chairman Howard VIII
son, of the oversea Read
and Toll Bridge Diutrict. IS
sued an announcement at
$3.50 this sfternoon relative
to the opening of thAt por-
ton of the highway between
Lower Matecumbe Key and
Hog Key. viii be opened to
the ferry traffic and con-
tractors forces tomorrow
morning.
Since the roadway and
bridges are not completed,
said MIR. Wilson, L is not
considered wise to perunit
the general public to travel
for sightseeing purposes II
the present time. Thia tenn
porary opening i made 70
eliminate abasss saehaf Of
the ferry distanee and 70 exc
pedite the traffic between
Key West and Miami.
Tolls viii be collected At
Lower Matssumbe Key II
the following rates; Auto
and driver, SO cents; each
passenger, IS cents. Trucks
will be charged on a Gliding
scale.
Channel 2 and Channel 5
bridges are completed with
the exception Of asphalt sur-
face. On Long Key Viaduct,
Toms HarbOr No. } and
Toms Harbor No. 4, the
concrete deck has been com
pleted and thu handrail and
asphalt surface win be add
ed.
Special caution is advised
on these uncompIeted brids-
es where traffic win be re-
stricted 10 Is miIes an hour
and will be escorted BY po-
lice patrol during the bal
ance Of the construction Pc
Rod.
NEW SCHEDULE
The ferry schedule which
has been arranged for 20
morrow is a. folIowss Leave
No Name Key At Q o'elock.
II o'clock. Il o'clock neon
and , o'eIo-k p. N
Leave on The return 70
No Name Key ct 3 o'clock,
10 o'clock, / o'eloek ,. M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

Key West, FIOrida. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
now YOU Can SHIFT GEARS With
R6A HANDS ON THE WHEEL
The easier, safer way to drive! No need
to pull gear lever or push clutch
YET NOTHING new TO LEARN!

All around you are drivers who
shift gears without eng lifting a
hand from the wheel Low, second,
high, neutral or reverse . flick
of a finger does It.
More than lis, 900 Hudson and
Terraplane owners have already
driven over q billion miles without
a gear shift lever. And Thousands
more are now discovering this
easier, safer way to drive.
You Are Invitedl
Come in and drive a Hudson or
1erraplane with Selective Auto
matte Shift ian optional extra on
all models). Lift toe, flick finger
.. and gears shift themselves. No
more tugging at gear lever. You
can forget the clutch pedal
Enjoy the extra foot and leg
room of a clear front floor. No
hAnd brake there! It's up at the
cowl A finger touch releases it.
Discover the many other advan-
tages that make these the No. l
r~~n-~fso~n{ s~o~ l>~,>, ,.,osI,AI.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Carsof the moderate and low price
fields. No. size and room, with
III, LIZ and l2o-inch wheelbases.
Front seats several inches wider
than m any other popular cars ..
55 full inches from door to door.
No. l in Eoch Price Gloss
Top power in each price class ..
96 or l0l in Terraplane; l0l to
l07 in Hudson Six; l22 in Hudson
Eight. No. performance and en-
durance, officially proved as no
other 1887 cars have proved them.
No. l economy, too, proved in
the 352-mile Los Angeles Yosemite
Economy Run. Hudson led the
Fights, with 22.n miles per gall
lon. Terraplane topped other lead.
ing low priced cars, with % miles
per gallon. With S passengers and
baggage; no coasting allowed.
Accept the special invitation of
Hudson and Terraplane dealers-
Try the driving sensation of 1897.
A car is waiting for you, today.
al sodas at ~ eosf, 9dssiyel.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SURPLUS TAX CUT
URGED BY S|BLEY
U. S. Chamber President
Asks Congress to Simplify
Corporate Levy.

Harper Sibley, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United,
States, appealed to the members of
the House Ways and Means Committee
and the Senate Finance Committee
yesterday for simplification of the
corporate surplus tax, exempting at
least 80 per cent of corporations S
taxable income from the tax.
Sibley urged that while business was
fully aware Of the importance of OBJ
tanning balance OF the Federal bud
get. q very moderate lowering of the
scale Of Federal expenditures would
permit such changes in the corporate
surplus tax as would avoid the present
consequences which seem detrimental
to both public and private interests.
More Stable Revenues.
1T would appear probable, toe"
Sibley added, that the usual rule
would be found to apply, in that a
more equitable tax would contribute to
greater and more stable revenues"
At the same time, Sibley called at
tention to statements reaching the
chamber in increasing numbers about
the effects of the surtax, which have
become especially manifest through
the first practical application of the
levy to corporations in all parts of the
country.
Eve feel confident" he added, that
Congress never intended some of these
effects"
Sibley listed number of defects
in the present law. He argued it
placed exceptional and unfair bur-
dens on corporations with outstand-
ing debts, made no allowance for
business expansion, failed to provide
relief for corporations bound by con-
tracts which do not meet the re-
quirements Of present relief provisions,
but which, in fact, operate to re-
strict private payments. Moreover,
he argued, law coerces business cor
porations into doubtful fiscal policies
which weakened their financial struc-
ture and imposed harrassing and ex-
cessively ambiguous and harsh pro-
visions.
True Earnings Application.
He urged as first step in cor
recting the defects that the surtax
apply only to true earnings of cor
porations as distinguished from tax
able income now determined by ar
bitrary provisions of the law In the
determination of true profits, he added,
there should be allowances, not now
deductible, for losses actually sus-
tanned and shown on the books, and
for reasonable reserves, actually estab-
lished and essential TO the prudent
conduct of business to meet, for in
stance, contingent liabilities, inven-
tory and investment losses and other
obligations.
(Copyrisht. 1887, by New York
Herald Tribune)
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Army and Navy Transfers

Murray, Capt. Homer c., detached
U. S. S. Reina Mercedes, to Quantico;
June 10.
Bare, Capt Robert O., detached U
S. S. Reina Mercedes, to Quantico:
June 10.
Mitchell, Capt William NJ, de-
tached Quantico, to Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va; June /.
Pate, Capt. Randolph Nee, de-
tached Quantico, to Pearl Harbor, T
H.; June "a.
Brown, Capt. William F., detached
Quantico, to San Diego. Calf;
June 80.
Hogaboom, Capt. Robert E.. de-
tached Quantico, to Peiping, China
June 10.
Holm. Capt. Lewis A., detached
Quantico, to Shanghai, China;
June 49,
Williams. Capt. William R., de-
tached Quantico, to Headquarters;
June 80.
Monahan, Capt James s., detached
Quantico. to San Diego. Calf;
June 30.
Brauer, Capt. James O., detached
Quantioo. to Basic School, Philadel-
phia; June 30.
zuber. Capt. Adolph, detached
Quantico, to San Diego, caVf.; June
30.
Peters, Capt. Edward, detached
Quantico, to San Diego, Calf; June
80.
Gulick, Capt. Roy NJ, detached
Quantico. to Basic School, Philadel-
phia; June 30.
Narum, Capt. Leslie F., detached
Quantico, to Basic School, Philadel-
phia; June 80.
ONeil, Capt Archie E., detached
Quantico, to Shanghai, China; June
80.
Beatty. Capt. Guy B.. detached
Quantico, to South Charleston, w.
Va; June 30.
Troxell, Capt. Walter H., detached
South Charleston, w. Va, to Guam
tico; June 80.
Jordan, Capt. Thomas B., detached
q. s. S. Reina Mercedes, to headquar-
tiers; June 10.
Cooley, Capt. Albert D., detached
Quantico, to Bureau Aeronautics;
June TO-
McQuade, Capt. Thomas j., detached
Quantico, to San Diego, Calf; June
10.
Walker, Capt. Thomas j., detached
Quantico, to San Diego, Calf; June
80.
June, Capt. Frank M, detached
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, "
l., to Quantico; June 80.
Manley, Capt. William g., detached
San Diego, Calf, to Quantico: Au-
gust IS.
Butler, Capt. Arthur H., detached
Quantico, to Balboa, Canal Zone
April 20
Cronmiller. Capt. lie Page, detached
Office judge advocate general, tx
Shanghai, China; August IL.
Battell. Capt. William p, detached
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SKOUSEN TO ADDRESS
NEUROLOGICAL SESSION
VIII Speak Tonight at conven-
ton Sponsored by Church
COMMITTEES.

Yhe u,ree-day genealogical conven-
ton sponsored by the Genealogical
Committee of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, will hear
w. Cleon skousen at its meeting to-
night at o'clock in the church.
Skousen will speak on Temples, An
cient and Modern"
A genealogical exhibit Of national
scope also is being sponsored by the
committee The display is open to the
public from 10 am. to 10 pm. today
and from pm. to 10 pm. tomorrow.
At the invitation Of the committee
the National Genealogical Society held
its monthly meeting at the church last
night. DR.. Sargent Child, field super
intendent Of the historical records sur
vey Of the Works Progress Administra-
tion, gave IN address on the inventory
q county records.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
100000 Youths
Helped by C.C.C.
During 4 Years
More Than Billion Ne,I
Trees Planted by
CORPS.

The Civilian Conservation Corps,
the largest and most thoroughly Or
ganized band of woodmen in the
world. set up its first camp four
years ago yesterday.
Since April II, 1893, the C. C. G.
has taken almost 100000 young mep
off relief rolls and out of poverty
stricken homes and put them to work
at s25 a month hewing the forests,
clearing away the brush and plant
ing more than 1000, 900 new trees.
These khaki-clad little Paul Bum
yans have devoted 100000 man days,
as the statistician calls them, to fight
ing forest fires; built $1,000 miles OF
new roads, set up $4,000 soil erosion
check dams and fought pests over
100000 acres.
The average civilian forester weighs
LAT pounds, stands 5 feet 3.25 inches,
can expand his chest 3 inches,
has lived 20 years and has gone just
beyond the eighth grade.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PAY RAISE EFFORT
MAY Be RENEWED
McCarran for Action on Bill
Affecting Lower Bracket
U. S. Employees.

Renewed efforts may be made this
week by Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, OF Nevada to obtain considera-
tion OF his bill to increase Government
salaries in the lower brackets.
The Senate Civil Service Committee
has been deferring hearings on the
proposal since early in the session
at the request Of the Budget Bureau.
which asked that no action be taken
pending completion Of an adminstra-
tion survey Of various personnel prob
lens.
McCarran indicated yesterday he
would endeavor to ascertain what
progress has been made on the sur
vey. He also expects to confer with
Chairman Bulow of the Civil Service
Committee on the possibility Of start.
ing hearings soon. The bill seeks to
benefit the lowest paid by fixing
$500 as the minimum for full-time
service, with some increases In other
brackets not exceeding $500 a year.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Basic School, Philadelphia, to Guam
tlco; June !.
Presley, First Lieut.. Orin K, de-
tached Quantico, to Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va; June 30.
Lang, First Lieut.. Harry c., de-
tached Quantico, to Office Naval In
telligence; June 30.
Allen, First Lieut.. Chester r., de.
tached Quantico, to San Diego, Calf.
June 80.
O'Donnell. First Lieut.. Clarence J.
detached Quantico, to San Diego
Calf; June 80.
Van Ness, First Lieut.. Cornelius P.
Quantico, to headquarters; May 20.
Hutchinson, First Lieut.. Edward
L., detached Quantico, to San Diego
Calf; June 80.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PEAK AUTO OUTPUT
IS DUE THIS WEEK
10000 New Units Ex.
pected-Highest Level
Since 1929 Production.
By the Associated Press.

0S LIe Associated HfeSS.
DETROIT, April 1.-THE United
States automobile industry, pointing
its productive machinery to the high
est levels since 1929, expects to roll
100000 new cars and trucks off assem-
bly, lines next week.
Divisions of the Chrysler Corp and
the Hudson Motor Car %. are nearing
full production again after lengthy
strikes.
The only apparent threat to the
assembly schedule lies in relations be-
tween the United Automobile Workers
OF America and the Ford Motor Co.,
only producer which has not nego-
tiated with the union.
Ford Official Undisturbed.
A Ford official said he was undis-
turbed by a statement of Homer Mar
tin, U. A. w. A. president, that I'VE
will have Henry Ford definitely on the
run by Monday" The union head
had indicated charges against the
Ford company might be filed with the
National Labor Relations Board.
A belief that Ed Hall, U. A. w. A..
vice president reported en- route to
Kansas City to investigate the beat
Ing OF two union employees of Ford
plant as a possible basis for charges
before the labor board, had changed
his mind" was expressed by the Ford
company official.
That was fight among their own
gang" he said, "and Hall knows it
now"
Output Near 10000 Level.
The industry nearly reached the
100000 unit output level this week,
with production authoritatively esti-
mated at l27,750 for the United States
and Canada. Another strike-closed
plant returning to production next
week is the REQ Motor Car Co. truck
plant at Lansing, Mich.
Negotiations on % demands which
the United Automobile Workers have
presented to the Packard Motor Car
Co. are in recess until Wednesday.
Richard T. Frankensteen, U. A.
w. A. organizational director, lndicat-
ing the union may seek an election
under the National Labor Relations
Board to prove its membership, has
claimed 10000 of Packard's 10000
employees are union members
BLUE CARDERS" CELEBRATE.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Employee League Independent Of
Lewis Forces.

PITTSBURGH, April II (P).-Em-
ploye representatives Of the Weirton
Steel Co. voted today to continue
their plan without financial support
Of the company and Independent of
John l. Lewis steel union forces.
The decision was announced by the
Employees Security League, which
claims q membership OF 80 per cent
Of the eompanys 10000 employees at
Weirton, w. Va, and Steubenville,
Ohio.
simultaneously Lewis Steel Work.
ers' Organising Committee continued
preparation OF its announced COM
plant TO the National Labor Relations
+. Board charging coercion" and Gin
timidation" Of its organizers in those
two towns.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HEADS REFORM BODY

The appointment of DR.. D. Leigh
Colvin as president of the Interna-
tional Reform Federation was an
nounced last night. He will serve
without pay, succeeding Rev. William
Sheafe Chase, who was named presi-
dent December H. The latter will
continue to draw his salary until the
end Of this year
DR.. Chase will be located in Brook
lyn, promoting the Religious Union
to End War" which he organized.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Akron Hopeful Of Break in Trolley.
Bus Strike.

AKRON, Ohio, April II (P.-Akron
residents, deprived OF street car and
bn service by an unexpected strike
OF operators, looked hopefully to a
union meeting tomorrow.
The Akron Transportation Co.
offered 10 raise the 800 operators
hourly wage cents to u cents an
hour. They will vote on its acceptance.
Local No. 1000 Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees of America
had asked 81 an hour.
The number of pickets guarding the
car barns was materially reduced.
WEIRTON GROUP CONTINUES,
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Many Cooks Criminals.

GLASGOW, Scotland P).-Many
modern cooks are criminals, Prof.
Robert Campbell Garry, dietetic ex-
pert OF Dundee University, says. Eat
ing for many people is purely gratif-
cation of the senses, he declared, and
spoke of cooks, skilled in "the grati-
fication Of the tastes and catering for
this sensuality" as dangerous.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
OPERA RECORD SET
$4,000 Attend Metropolitan Per-
formances in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, April II R.-Ofn-
cias OF the Metropolitan Opera Co.
of New York announced here to-
night that a new worlds record for a
single week Of opera attendance had
just been set at Cleveland's Public
Hall.
Attendance for eight performances
OF grand opera was announced at
66,604, exceeding by nearly 1000 tho
former record set here in 1928. At
tendance for the opening night of
opera last Monday was announced at
9,425, which officials said was a new
record for a single performance.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
WAGON" MINES RESUME,
q. n W. Reports Agreement on
Unions Terms.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April II (P.
Operations were resumed today in
dozens Of wagon" mines in the Ala
bama coal fields, but there was no in
dication Of settlement Of wage diff
ferences which left 10000 miners idle
In the States major shafts.
United Mine Workers of America
headquarters said the wagon mines,
so-called because wagons and trucks
haul their output to market, had
agreed to union terms. Most Of these
mines employ only q few men.
CAR OPERATORS MEET TODAY.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Won't Spread Butter!

KOSHONONG, Mo. (P).-An edu-
Gated sirup pot has been invented by
Clyde Mustion When the lid de-
scends after you pour the sirup, Mus
tion's pitcher wipes itself with a device
attached to the liG.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BLUE CARDERS" CELEBRATE.
Weekend Fete Is Planned in Lead
and Zinc Area.

P1CHER, Okla, April II lP.-Busy
Blue Carders," American Federation
OF Labor members now, set themselves
tonight for a gay week end in the
tri-State lead and zinc area, beset last
Sunday with labor strife.
Rival Committee for Industrial Or
ganization men planned to let them
have their way, but said their own or
ganization would continue.
We'll stand for no trouble" said
Blue Card" officials.
The dominant Blue Gard Union,
formed independently two years ago
as the Tri-State Metal, Mine and
Smelter Workers, planned a big get
together at Miami, 10 miles south Of
here, to celebrate its afflliation Thurs
day with the A. F. of L.
WAGON" MINES RESUME.