davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

The Court fight occupied the
Senate last week, with Senator
Logan leading the battle in behalf
Of a compromise proposal and in
sisting that a minimum of fifty
four votes would pass the meas
Ere. The compromise calls for
the appointment of an extra SUI
preme Court justice for every sit
ting justice over seventy-five
Yeas Of age, but limits such APP
pointments to ono q year and fixes
the Courts membership at nine
except for the temporary appoint
ments referred to above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Since the resignation of Justice
Van Devanter, there now sit on
the Court only three associate
justices apparently likely to con-
sistently oppose the social and
ecoEomic legislation which the
President desires. They are JUS
tics McReynolds, Sutherland and
Butler. The five liberal JUS
tees who upheld the Wagner
Relations Act, the principle of
state minimum wage laws and
other measures during the last
term, are Still on the bench. As
the President is certain to name
judges with a Liberal viewpoint,
the Supreme Court would almost
Immediately become more mod
ern" and as soon as 1888 rolls
around, another justice could be
appointed to offset one Of those
over sevnty-Give years Of age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

The original bin called for new
judges Tor all sitting justices who
did not retire within six months
Of reaching seventy years Of age
with no limit as to the number
Of appointments for this cause
within any year. The compromise
would enable the President to
name two new associate justices
this year-one to succeed Justice
Van Deyanter, who retired recent
", and one for some member
Of the Court now past seventy
five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Various Other Matters
Taken Up During Ses-
sion OF Organization
Last Night

New Instruction. rsr.rains shs
sale Of tax certificates were AN
nounesd at the meeting Of he
county eommissioner. last nishs
When clerk Nos. c. sawyer read
telegram relative 10 shs con-
ssi,usionalisy of Houss Bin sse
which provide. for pIasins Ger
ifiea.ss at auction to Be sola 10
abe hishes. bidder.
Pre.sn. were, Chairman Carl
Reryaldi. comni..iensr. Wa. r.
Porter. BraHson B. Warren. Nor
berg Thompson and Nathan Niles.
CLERK Sawyer. Tax Assessor ,
Otto kirehhsinsr. Chief Dssusf
Bernard Waite. and = numbsr Of
interested si.i.sn.
The instructions relative 20 tsx
certificates was contained 10
Telegram from Comptroller J. d
Lee which advised: eHonse nIA
800 held unconstitutional. Don't
use blank forms previously sens
you. Don't sell. assign or deliver
tax certificates under provisions
Of said act until otherwise a.Isise'l
i act Is unconstitutional Equity
and justice to tax payers demands
that no further action under ~
provisions be taken"
Communication from c. ~
Recio. in charge Of distribution II
wPA commodities, enclosed let
ter relative TO rental Of building
used as q distribution center. and
asked that provision BE- made for
payment Of the rental. The mat
ter was discussed and i was de-
eided that no action would be
taken until the matter Is given
further thought.
Communication from B. G.
Moreno, WPA area supervisor.
pointed out that certain electric
bills formerly paid By the FEkA
for current supplied the naval
station were now due and -
there were no funds with which 70
liquidate these bills nov, and
there would be none in the future,
Il would be necessary for the bills
10 Be- paid BY some branch Of the
local government o. other body.
II WAS moved and carried that
the county assume the fespoHs
sibility Of this indebtedness.
Surety bond Of Roy Hnmiin -
notary public was read, and com
snIssloners affixed their siS-
natures.
Followed . long discussion fei-
alive % the reduction q fAxts
for the present year There uefe
numerous orinions, suggestion.
running between the payment ~
50 per cent q the total eeiin-
qaeneies 70 ~ snail figure ~ ~
per cent Advantages and 90
advantages q re pFepe.ea 81. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

The general opinion last week
was that the Administration
would probably win If the meas.
ure can be gotten to a vote. Its
fate apparently depends on a fill
buster planned By Senators
Wheeler. Burke and other foes
Of the original neasure There
are determined opponents Of the
Court reform plan who are.
nevertheless, against any pro-
lcnged fiIibnster. They take the
position that . filibuster Il an adj
mission that che najority OF the
Senate favors the compromise
measure. and lose public support
II undnly prolonged. Senator Le-
gan says that, Il necessary. the
Senate win sit twenty-four hours
4 day to break the fiiibuster
Generally. the Court hattie Is ex-
pected Is take anywhere from
three weeks 10 two months WITH
littls prospecf 81 other New Deal
legislation Icing reached until
some TIRE in Angus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

The ssese 81 TIE fiscal year o.
June 80 eanaes = general recnpi-
tulatioE 81 TIE deficits nccumulat.
"a ~ The Gevnrnsnent since 1uIv
4. 1890. TIE following table con
fC0utined a. PAGE Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Leslie aad Burke
Vocal Chorus By
Private Frank PurneIl
4. Overture Morning, Noon
and Night in Vienna
suppe
5. Popular Never in a MI
lion Years"
Requested
Vocal Chorus b.
Private Frank Purneil
6. Soprano solo 20 Ask Of
he Stare Above YOU
tFregnntales = las Ks
trellas1 Ia Forge
Serenade In Colon
drina~ Serradell
Era Warner
Z. Grand Selection from
The Bohemian Girl'
Balfe
8. Novelty comin Round
the Mountain FYllmore
The Star Spangied Ranner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13
BY HUGO SIMS
Especial Washington Correspond
snt of The citizen1

NAA u HS SANA@<Ay
The State Of Michigan, as a re-
suit of the automobile strikes, has
enacted an Industrial Disputes
Act, which Governor Murphy
hopes win have wide acceptance
throughout the nation. The Act
enters some new territory al
though it parallels the Norris
La Guardia Act Of 1892 and the
National Labor Relations Act. A
yellow dog" contract-an agree.
ment by an employee to his en-
ployer not to belong to a union
IS outlawed and injunctions by
state courts are prohibited if they
forbid peaceful picketing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Inasmuch as the Court usually
hears arguments in the fall and
rarely hands down opinions OF
importance until after the first OF
the year, it would be possible for
the President to have three new
''liLagalss on the bench by that
time. OF course, al Of this is
predicated on the current as
sumption that only a filibuster
can defeat the compromise meas
ure and that no filibuster can
permanently prevent legislation
if the majority sticks to its guns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13


Last week the capital was in
terested in specializing about an
imminent break between John L.
Lewis and the Roosevelt Admin
istration. There were intimations
that the strain between the
White House and the labor leader
was growing because the CIO
called organization strikes instead
Of using the machinery Of the
Wagner Labor Relations Act to
determine bargaining agents. The
President was reported as becom-
ing increasingly impatient with
Eslabor and employers who balk At
reflective bargaining. approved
as q national policy BY congress
s;onal Legislation. That the Pres
ident fnight make known his
views ia discussion Of the gen
enai strike situation. stressing the
paramount interest of the general
public and asserting the power 81
the Government to control thu
situation, appears a likely pros
lpect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

MIcHIGAN'S LABOR LAW
COURT FIGHT PLANS
COMPROMISE WILL WIN
FILIBUsTER AHEAD
THE COURTS STATUS
LEWIS VS.. ROOSEVELT
BREAK rs EXPECTED
SEVEN DEFICITS
OPEN SHIP SUBSIDIES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Moreover, the Michigan Board
is empowered to put pressure on
parties to reach a settlement and
to subpoena parties in a media
ton effort. Restrictions on pick
citing caused William Green, Presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, to condemn the Act as
detrimental to the interests of the
working class and to blame the
rival Clio for giving public opir-
ion a turn in favor of such leg
islation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

The Act provides limits to this
activity, prohibits obstructing en-
trance or egress to a plant or resi-
cence, the shocking of the high
ways or participation BY those
not a party to the dispute. Il pro-
vides for enforcing the right of
co lective bargaining through
cease and desist orders by a
three-man board and that the
bargaining agency chosen by Q
majority Of workers is to be the
exclusive agency Of all workers
Company unions are disqualified
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Newspaper correspondents re-
part - an'y : silibasssF CD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-13

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

For Results Read The POst-Press
Classified Section
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
8 Help Wanted

PAYROLL Clerk with construction
experience. Answer in own hand
writing stating full particulars.
PoSt-PreSS Box GAL. D18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Persian Lambs
Mostly Wyoming

GILLETTE, Wyo (U.P)-Women
Who look longingly at Persian
lamb and Karakul fur coats and
conjure up visions of native tribes
men mysteriously watching over
their herds in romantic Far East
ern pasturelands, might well save
their dream for more appropriate
merchandise-for likely as not the
coats came from sheep raised in
Wyoming.
James H. DAILY, a rancher who
lives 13 miles north Of here. de-
veloped the third largest herd of
Karakul sheep in the country. BY
careful breeding with standard
American sheep species, he has de-
veloped a herd that rivals the Far
Eastern importations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
LegaIs
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE
OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES

DeCeI11DeG II, lSo
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the above date. the un-
dersigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, de-
scribed as follows:
SIT Broadway Street,
El Centro, Imperial County.
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Tor
licenses) for these premises as fol-
lows:
On Sale Beer and Wine
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may
file a verified protest with the
State Board of Equalization at
Sacramento, California. stating
grounds for denial as provided by
law.
MARGARITA G.. GALLEGOS.
D Is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
AERIAL MAPS
OF FARMERS
LAND is PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO UP)-Farm-
ers in 10 Western states soon may
have accurate "birds-eye" view,
aerial maps of their own lands
taken from a three-mile height by
photographers under crop con-
servation program of the AAA.
Specially constructed plan e $;
each equipped with camera for
aerial Photographic surveys and
oxygen tanks and special clothing
for flying in high attitudes, are be-
ing used, the regional office of the
administration said.
A total of more than 100000
square miles of farm lands will be
mapped in 10 Western states under
the AAA conservation program.
Surveys covering approximate y
100000 square miles already are
completed, it was announced.
In mapping an area, the survey
plans travel north and south at
about 100 miles an hour, flying in
straight lines 100 miles long and
three miles apart. In this manner
the entire area to be surveyed is
systematically photographed and
the resultant pictures are put to-
gether to form complete view of
the entire area.
The films in the aerial cameras
which hold approximately 100 ex-
posures, are developed in special
laboratories and enlarge m n S
made to a scale of 660 feet of
earth to one inch. These enlarge
ments are used in making the final
maps, which in turn will be dis
tributed to farmers.
Farmers expect these maps will
enable them to plan development
of their crops more Systematically
and efficiently than formerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Special Notice

PARAKEETS for sale. Yellow,
blue, green. Nice Xmas present.
9th house west of Imperial ave.
on Euclid. DIG
In irrigation boxes We specialize,
We will make them any shape
or size.
For alfalfa, barley, corn or wheat,
You will find Our boxes hard to
beat.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1409 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Lost and Found
Special Notices

EECTROLUX air purifier and
cleaner. Phone Ell Centre 979,
Brawley 288, Calexico 201. D23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
SEEKS NEW COACH

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (UP) -
Manhattan college was in the
market for football coach today
to replace Chick Meehan who re-
signed after six year stand to
devote full time to his construc-
ton business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

ABLE MAN to distribute samples,
handle Coffee Route. Up to $45
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write ZANOL, 1913 Tenth
ST., Oakland Cal. DIS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

SAVE your crops from frost, use
newspapers for covers. Very low
price by ton. 645 State st. Ell
Centre. DIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED white housekeeper
wants work by hour. 834 Ell Gen.
tro. DIT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

ROOFINC--3, 10, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 251-W.
O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

ALFALFA RANCH
80 acres young alfalfa. " mile off
highway. Good land. Perfect
stand. Price $1,000. This is an
other place that know is going
to be sold. Better see it now.
w. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man
SAG Main. Phones: 437 and 689
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Attorney Hubachek Talks
TO ROtaridnS and Guests.

THE reason why people come to this
section OF the state from all parts of
the United States is because they do
not have what We have here" said
Attorney Frank Hubachek of Mime
apolis and Chicago, in speaking to the
Rotary Club and guests last evening at
the Forest hotel He explained the
scope of the work being done by the
Quetico-Superior Council and called at
tention to conservation efforts of several
groups throughout the United States in
maintaining this section a wilderness
area. He is a first class speaker and
states his views most convincingly.
Rotarian guests at the meeting were
John Brandt of Virginia; Harry De-
Wolff of indianapolis; Scott Krause of
Columbus, Ohio; Otis B. Young of Car
bondale, Illinois; Carl Scheffler of
Evanston, Illinois, and Carl M Pfalz-
graf Of Kansas City, Missouri. Nom
Rotarian guests were County Commits
sioner Joseph Veranth and Ray Hoefler,
secretary of tn Ely Commercial Club.
The outpost members from Tower and
Soudan also were present.
In the absence of Frank v. DiNino,
Wilson Carlson led the singing. PreSi-
dent Con. Haugen presided at the meet
ing while Bob Watts was in charge of
the program and introduced the
speaker, Mr.. Hubachek.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
FOREST HEADS
URGE HELP TO
PREvENTFIRE
Dangerous Time Approaching +;
Ely Has Fine Seasons Record
for Fire Control.

This section of the Superior National
Forest has passed through the greater
part of the fire season. Of the fires
occurring practically all have been held
down to Glass A fires, those one-fourth
acre in size, more or less. The summer
fire season is now we'll in advance.
However, it is not too late to pass on
a word of warning to those who go into
the woods for berries or recreational
trips to always be alert to the dangers
of leaving an unextinguished lunch or
camp fire, or the throwing of a match
or cigarette unless it is certain that they
are out.
Electrical storms have, so far this
season, been one of the worst elements
with which the service have had to deal,
having caused eight of the twenty fires
in this vicinity.
1t is hoped that man-caused fires will
be held to a minimum for the remainder
of the season and that all will lend a
hand to do the utmost in preventing
fires in the Forest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19

Fa4Eion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor OF

Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Last fall black was smartest worn with
colored shoes and gloves. This year
solid black is the thing. Black coat,
hat, gloves sometimes beige and shoes
The stacatto color touch may come in
a gay and trailing hankie.
If you select a brown coat wear it
with smoky blue dress and hat. Blue
and brown is a fashion first combina-
ton. Slate blue as we'll as the light
smoky blues will be popular. For a
Knockout sports costume have a slate
blue wool skirt and wear it with an
apricot sweater
Glove news of the moment tell us
that the undreSsed feathers will be tops.
Undressed leather might be described
as anything without a shiny surface.
Combinations of feathers such as a
suede back and kid palm will be high
fashion. The majority of gloves will
be slip-on type. Beige gloves give the
newest fall note to your costume.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Old Age Benefits
BY FRED Nj. WILCOX
Regional Director

In an old building on the waterfront
of Baltimore, the records of more than
29, 100000 American working men and
women are being kept by the Social
Security Board. These are the files for
the Federal old-age benefits system.
Each worker has his own ledger sheet.
Year by year, the wages earned by
orded so that when man or woman
reaches age Is or dies, the Federal Gov
eminent can turn to his ledger sheet
and figure the amount of his benefit.
Who are these 100000 men and
women? In general, they are all
persons who work in commerce and in
dustry. They are the employees of fac
tories, shops, mines, hotels, mills, stores,
filling stations, beauty shops, garages
and other places of business and indus
try, who were less than IS years old on
January /, 1887.
Whenever person starts working in
commerce and industry, no matter how
young he is, he becomes a part of the
Federal old-age benefits system and re-
ceiveS a social security number. He
may work only part time, or he may
only be a temporary employee-but he
comes under the Social Security Act
just the same.
Who are the workers who are not
included in Federal old-age benefits?
For the most part, they are farm lab
orerS, domestic servants, government
employees and workers in non-profit
making religious, educational and char
liable organizations.
However, the minute any person
from one of the above employments gets
a job with business or industrial firm,
he is covered by Federal old-age bene-
fits and should have a social security
Certain employees are under the mis-
understanding that they are not in
Guided in the old-age benefit system
unless they work for an employer who
hires eight or more persons. This is
an error. The provision relative to
of eight or more is in con-
nection with the liability of such en-
ployerS to pay certain Federal taxes
incident to unemployment compenSa-
ton, and has no bearing upon old age
benefits. All employees in industry and |
commerce are covered by the Federal |
old-age benefit system.
To qualify for monthly old-age |
benefit, a man Or woman must Cd |
work in an employment included under !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19

Minneapolis,-The coat picture for
early fall is trim and well tailored
Every conceivable kind of collar will be
in vogue. There will be small beaver
collars (beaver is sheered to prevent
curling this year,, large badger collars,
lynx done in tuxedo styles and Persian
lamb revereS. At the Paris fall OPEN
ings the collarless coat was considered
super-smart. Be that as it may, how
ever, we of colder climes can better
appreciate Beauty and style when COM
bined with comfort. Coat sleeves are
slightly squared, pleated or shirred at
the shoulders.
The pencil slim silhouette is the
newest. Modified princess and swagger
follow.
Important coat fabrics include tweed,
suede and wondrously soft woods. A
long suede coat is the last word. Fleece
is the big noise for sports and college
wear.
Black is more important than ever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Former Ely Resident
Dies at Duluth Hospital.

Joseph D. Conan, former resident
of this city where he had charge as
fee owners agent of the interests of his
brother, w. j. Conan, in the fee of the
Pioneer mine, died at Duluth hospital
Wednesday after lengthy illness.
He was rs years of age and survivors
include his son, Raymond G., of Los
Angeles, California; daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Charney of Milwaukee, and two
grandchildren.
Mr. Conan came to Superior from
Fox Lake, Wisconsin, where he was born
in 1885, He was in the drug business
and acted as postmaster at Superior
He was a resident of Ely from 1905 to
1920 when he moved to Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
COUNTY FAIR
PROMISES MUCH
Entertainment Features Best
and Largest Ever Billed at
County Exhibit.

Besides promising one of the most
successful agricultural exhibits ever dis
played, the st. Louis County Fair, Aug
81, %, and 20, will present the largest
and most elaborate entertainment pro-
grams ever to appear before the grand
stand Extra efforts have been made
this year to make the grandstand per-
formances worthy of the popularity this
entertainment holds with the public.
The st. Louis County Follies of 1897
will present a musical comedy and
ballet dancing before the grandstand
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings
at o'clock. The chorus, composed of
twenty Eveleth and Virginia girls, was
organized last May and daily rehearsals
have given them the perfection of pro-
fessionals. All the girls have marked
degree of talent, and, together with
glittering, colorful costumes and Miss
Ida CannosSa's direction, will present a
spectacle to catch the eye and applause
of everyone in the audience.
In addition to the chorus, singing and
dancing numbers, quartet music, humor-
Gus selections, novelty stunts, and many
other stage acts will be presented each
evening. The programs will be con-
cluded with a vast display of colorful
fireworks which will live up to the
reputation it has earned in past years.
Formerly additional charges were
made for seats in the grandStand but
this year there will be but one admis-
sion charge for all seats, thirty-fve
cents for adults and ten cents for
children. Prices for afternoon and
evening performances will be the same.
Horse and auto races will be the
feature of the afternoon performances.
The harness race, sport which was
long absent from the fair, will be the
main horse race. To enter this race,
the horses must meet the requirements
of the American Trotting Association
and the drivers must pay an entrance
fee of SIS.
Another horse race of interest to
range people will be a horse running
race open to st. Louis County horses
only, provided weight entries are made.
Auto races will also be an afternoon
feature and will attract thousands of
speed-lovers from all over the range.
A speciality will be held this year in
the form of midget auto race. These
midget autos are from the Chicago
Milwaukee circuit and are coming di-
rect from Milwaukee to make their first
o,~ -,
Louis County Fair.
Workmen are busy enlarging the
grounds for the midway so as to ac-
comodate the large crowds expected to
throng the grounds. A black top is
being put on to eliminate the annoy
ance of loose, dusty sand one meets
when walking around the midway.