davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Airplane Manufacturers
And Rail Lines Benefited

1t can be pointed out, for example,
that airplane manufacturers are do
ing a thriving business. They are
selling airplanes for war purposes
and they are selling them here, as
well. Likewise, the official reports
show how the industries producing
airplane parts and equipment and
certain other types of war material
are rushing their products through
to finished state.
The rail lines have benefited.
Through stretch of six consecu-
tive weeks, car loadings-an accu-
rate business barometer-have ex-
ceeded 100000 cars for each seven
day period, and then dropped off.
In this case, car loadings have
shown a vast bulk movement but
one must examine the commodities
hauled to calculate what conditions
are. It is to be noted that there
were exceedingly heavy shipments
of stuff disable in war included in
the 100000 total. A good deal of this
had been ordered previously. It
could not be sent out until the So
called arms embargo was removed.
Experts appear to believe that a.
large portion of the shipments may
not be repeated. At least, not in
such quantities. ALI of which is to
say that shipments of normally do
mestic products, consumer goods,
must still be very much below par.
Respecting the market for So
called consumer goods, mention
may be made of apples and what
drug they are on the market these
days. This may not be the same in
all parts of the United States, but it
certainly is true in the great apple
growing sections of Virginia. One
large grower told me that he had
not sold single apple for the Brit
ish market where he usually is able
to ship several hundred carloads in
the course of season. Imports of
all fresh fruits have been banned in
England.
The industrial conference board,
private organization which is quite
accurate in its reports on business
conditions and trends, said lately
that our exports to Canada are due
to fall with dull thud. In 1888,
Canada acquired 68 per cent of all
of the things she imported right
across the border in the United
States. 1t is to be remembered, too,
that about 40 per cent of all ex-
ports from the United States in nor
NAL years 90 to Canada.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
You Needn't Be Old to Raise Cattle;
Child Menace Hits Livestock Show
Youngsters Have Won Four
Championships in Ten
Years.
By ARNOLD PATTEN

tReieased by western Newspaper UnionJ
CHICAGO. = Once upon a
~ time you had to be gray
beard cattleman or your entry
didn't stand a chance of winning
the top honor at Chicago's Inter-
national Livestock exposition
the grand champion steer
award.
Nowadays you've got to be
a youngster, and probably a
girl at that. For if recent ex-
perience is any criterion, the
grand award at this years
show-December 2 to 9-may
very likely go to a beardless
youth who will thereby prove that
modern scientific cattle raising can
compete any day with the old fash
Toned rough-and-ready tactics.
Four times in the past 10 years
the championship has gone to ami
mails shown by youngsters, who in
earlier years were politely tolerated
by the adult showmen. It's quite an
honor, too, because the winning
steer is selected from among two
or three thousand of the finest beef
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Speed Laws Eased in Many
States; Some Remove
Limit.

such outstanding organizations and
private companies as the National
Safety council, Automotive Safety
foundation, the B. F. Goodrich Co.,
and the Travellers Insurance COM
pany, has been called to the atten-
ton OF state motor vehicle commits
sioners and highway safety authori-
ties by a number of organizations.
and similar legislation is expected to
be introduced at next sessions of
other state law-making bodies.
Every state in the Union now has
highway safety patrols, Florida hav-
ing authorized the creation of a
corps of state troopers. Florida also
enacted the uniform drivers license
law also sponsored by leading safety
organizations. Forty-five states now
require operators licenses, Wyo-
ming, Louisiana and South Dakota
being the exceptions.
Inspection Laws Killed.
Advocates of laws requiring COM
pulsory periodic inspection of
brakes, tires, lights and other equip
ment were set back in Nebraska and
Arkansas where inspection laws
were wiped off the books. A SINH
lar bill was vetoed in Oregon by
the chief executive, while Nevada,
California, Wisconsin and Rhode Is
land failed to pass inspection laws
which were introduced. State-owned
inspection stations were disapproved
by the governor of Maryland. How
ever, South Carolina brought private
automobiles under a previously
enacted inspection law affecting
trucks and buses, while West Vir-
ginia enacted periodic check-up
bill.
With Washington, North Dakota,
Kansas and Idaho writing uniform
financial responsibility laws for all
vehicles on the statute books, 81
states now require this protection
for persons and property injured by
motorists. No state has yet followed
the lead of Massachusetts, however,
in requiring compulsory insurance
for all vehicles. Eight states reject
ed compulsory insurance proposals
during sessions this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

animals North America can pro-
duce.
Dropped Barriers in 1916.
The child menace began in 1916,
when a special competition was in
troduced for steers, lambs and pigs
owned and exhibited by farm boys
and girls between the ages of 10 and
20. A few years later-and oldsters
still rue the day-top winners of the
junior contest were permitted to
compete in open classes.
Despite a bit of jealousy, these
veterans were little proud of farm
youth on that dramatic day in 1928
when 12-year-old Clarence Goecke,
a Al clubber from Iowa, trudged
into the ring and defeated all con-
tenders with his Hereford baby beef,
"Dick."
Like all winners, "Dick" was auc-
toned off at premium prices to
hotel or railroad, or maybe it was
a steamship line. Anyway, he
brought new all-time record of 81
for each of his 1,150 pounds! That
meant $1,000, and the proceeds were
used to found Hereford herd on
the Goecke farm out in Marshall
county, and to provide for the edu-
cation of Clarence, his brothers and
sisters. ......
Brown Wins Next Year.
The same year young Goecke won
the championship, reserve cham
pion ribbon in the junior classes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
What Has War Done to
American Merchant Marine?

But the situation is changing rap
idly. Canada is going industrial as
rapidly as she can under the stress
and strain of war. Being a part of
the British empire, does any one
think that the British war office is
going to seek supplies in the United
States that can be bought in Can
ada? Obviously not. To show how
Canada has developed her capacity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

Observation-Disclosures our ma
ton is not mixed up in the European
mess, and its people will not permit
any administration to drag us in, it
strikes me that the war on the other
side of the Atlantic already has done
a lot of things which ought to be
reviewed. There has been much
laughter about the "phoney" war
and the "sitdown strike" OF the
enemy armies, because thus far
there has been no real fighting.
do not propose to discuss that phase
of the situation. There are some
things which have happened and are
happening here at home, however,
that surely are worthy of considera-
ton.
When steel began to fash abroad,
there were thousands, if not mill
lions, of Americans who believed
a conflict overseas would pull us out
of the depression. Visions of ex-
ports amounting to millions of tons
were seen by many of the unthink-
ing and misinformed persons. High
er prices-it is hardly necessary to
recall how excited some folks got
about the prospects of higher prices
and there was talk about shortages
and all of that sort of thing. There
was the usual effort of a certain
type of business interests to grab off
extraordinary profits. Most of the
price hysteria has collapsed and
quite few persons lost their shirts
in the speculation to which they
turned with the excitement of war
talk.
It is true that there are some in
dustries which are profting from the
war. Some, but not very many.
Statistics are tiresome, but close ex-
animation of them does reveal, in
this instance, how thoroughly spotty
the anticipated war boom actually
is. In my own appraisal of the STU
alton, based on all of the facts I
can obtain along with opinions of
experts, I have come to the conclu-
sion that the war thus far has done
our American Observation-Disclosures,
commerce and industry-more dam
age than it has done good. That is
to say, if it were possible to bal
ance the increase due to the war
against the further decline in other
lines, the total business of the United
States would show an actual loss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

WASHINGTON.-The best of the
four extant originals of Magma
Charta, keystone of civil Liberties in
the English speaking countries, is
to be placed in the library of con-
gress for safekeeping during the
present war emergency.
Sol D. Bloom 3D., N. " chair
man of the house foreign affairs
committee, made public a letter
from Archibald MacLeish, librarian
of congress, disclosing that Eng
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

lands great charter would be put
on display opposite the constitution
and Declaration of Independence.
The British embassy said that
King John placed his mark on II
originals of Magma Charta at Runny-
mede in 1915. OF these IL, four
now exist and the one to be placed
in the congressional library is the
most legible. It viii be placed in
the library by the marques of Lo-
THAN, British ambassador.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

Cats and pups are the best of
friends in this collection of cuddle
toys, each made of just two pieces
from scraps of material. Pattern
2291 contains a pattern of toys;
directions for making; materials
required.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle
Needlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Aye,
New York, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
80 Years Success! Doctors
Formula For Ugly Surface
PImPLES-ACNE

Here's a real chance to get after those
unsightly externally caused skin flaws
with powerfully soothing Zemo "a doc
tors marvellous prescription for itching
of eczema, pimples, ringworm and SIM
liar annoying skin irritations.
Zemo contains 10 different highly effec-
tive ingredients-that's why first appli-
cations quickly ease itching soreness and
thus help nature promote FAST healing.
Stainless, invisible. 35t, 60t, 81. Liquid
or Ointment form. One trial convincesi
Real severe cases may need ST. rs EXTRA
strength. ALI drugstores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

Nausea and Headaches from ex-
cess stomach dcidity this remark
able Phillips Way.
No need now to be afraid to enjoy
the food you like. If you expect acid
indigestion after meals, follow this
simple routine.
Take two teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia a half hour
after you leave the table. Or, if
you're not at home take two Phil
lips Tablets, which have the same
; neutralizing effect.
This gives you a thorough 'alka-
lization" just at the time excess
stomach acids are developing. land
does the job in a feu minutes. No
nausea or embarrassing gas, none
of that uncomfortable fullness, or
singing heartburn. You're sur
prised at how wonderful you feel.
The Phillips Method may be a
revelation and solve your problem
once and for all.
When you buy, ask for and make
sure you get the real Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. Note the words gen
uine Phillips on both bottle and
Tablets box.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
PHILLIPS m E.sx 81
Continual Growth

Growth is better than perma-
hence, and permanent growth is
better than all.-Garfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

Famous Last Words
Ladies and gentlemen, will
now place my head in the lions
mouth-so!"
SIS it loaded?"
Him, it tastes like poison to
mel"
81 ana thinking of taking up the
violin"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Or HOOf It!

Suitor-Darling, how can I ever
leave you?
Her Father shouting downstairs)
Bus, train, or taxi.
If puddles aren't sign of bad
roads, asks newspaper, what are
they a sign of? Rain!
Mutual
''I painted that portrait in two
sittings and thought nothing of it,
boosted the artist.
81 don't think so much of it,
either" said his friend.
Says Milly: 81 wouldn't marry
one man in a million, but one
million In a man-that's some
thing else!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

The same year young Goecke won
the championship, reserve cham
pion ribbon in the junior classes
Evening star., 1939-10-22

3633 18th ST. NV.
Attractive home OF rooms and bath.
inclosed rear porch. hot water heat.
moderately priced.
q WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER.
100 Eye st. NV. Met 1850.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

HOME VALUES.
sls s.y%Saa s.e St ch s.: en oil MIS- 1t
-se elec 4'n aas. ST. hnxh WI rms'' bath 20 90
baths; eiee,. gas; oil heat ,''' 5000
00st elecs rIss sss st. hnvb W. rms bath ?, m
eae s,es:' END s.:: St: Pxbl1 Pvb rms. bath 40
1917 I'9s Otis Fl: p! ~ g, rms: ms bath. .o w
baths. elee.. ~ gas; aa oil heat rms $500
l04 18th st.. s:e.-6 rms. bath.
slsc.: s.s: - oil heat heat rms 0a'n' $500
1927 e. 4sth st. n;w5S5 rms. bath, ~
s4s Kentueky ave; SEE rms. 0o
70 New New York ave: p:..@a rms, 2 o'oo w
IS W st. n.w:-6 rms, bath, cleo.
,sgss gsss heat; heat, vac S;ns,oy Moy !. e.. $500
1885 % North etf capitoi css OF sea Seas rms 0'.oo
=, bath, elec.. gas: h.-w.h $3.50
gas; .h.-w.h. (two family $3.50
4o4 ~ 10th 81; n:e:-e rms, bath. 49,
sos slef sth sa:i S. h'ns:h: n.he rms, bath 5000
1896 90 "A 'As; St. n-sn n.s'3e rms. bath, 5000
elec.: gas; h.-w.h. 600
61S Hamilton st. n.w|6 rms
bath; else.. gas; h.-w,h. 5000
bath. elec., Gas; h.-wh. 5000
1887 18th st. NV rms, bath,
elec.. gas; h.-w.h. -- 1850
20 New York ave. n.e.-6 rms.
bath, elec.. gas; h.-a.h: -. 47.5o
.sas; h.-w.h. 45.bo
siee,: toilet il yard 1880
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Aesltoe.
o06 North capitol q. Ha9. 0731.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

ssth fs!ee.ee; Frisidsi9e; $50. 'ofGs. pist.
TAKoMA-coZY BUNGALOW. 5 RMS.
dec. insulsted vn vsheplerd e "a s4os. 'O"D' &c
CHEVY CHASE. D; G. 3215 NoRTHAMP-
porch Dor sXeened is front porH.: maids room
built-in garage: excellent condition; rea-
sSnse'e saso oWNER ySpt available Nov l. wood!e'
4425 RIVER RD.-NEw, CHOICE OF THE
rm.. modern kitchen. recreation = rr. with
ssa .Yses y R.' w6 e'ds 1885
lass.u l4os PEcATyR P'i 81. N;W.-DETAcHED
shroassos sp':f6 sio oWNsR
sssqH a2V?5 f. o79E saAKH5s Hs aR}Azs
SaEyY SadEws CHASE ge HEskErHhsHIcK SET gSa
eons asDfss es 8 owT fss s AZ; sGns
1902 7th ST. NV RMS; on HEAT;
$50: gentiles. Open till dark.
ARLINGTON. va. NEAR LEE HIGHWAY;
5a III HysttsSil1s' rms. & .: fSji HS9jLiroN VIZ. 4.
GoRDON, 1877 Eye st. Dist $3.50. Even.
Woodley 5O9l.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-oPEN AND LIGHT
ed III am. to 3 pm to 8 p.m.); 3419
Morrison St. 2ia blks. from Conn. ave:
large rooms big closets oil beat maid
bedrooms. FULTON r. GORDON, 1927
Eye st. Dist. 623O. Even. Wood. b091.
BROKERS' ATTENTION.
NEW 6-R.., BRICK; on HEAT; !0c BUS;
shoGs mo '4s a. snqsiais 3 H9sen vi oss ssR
1864 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-SIX ROOMS;
oil heat: garage: rent. $50.
oEORdETOwN-ONLY s47: 1928 Volta
6r;., s.. h..W.h.. elec.. yard, sarase. OWN.
ER RIM 7O4, 917 18th nv. Ne. 6253 :
500 RIDGE HD. DE-4-RN. CQTTAaY.
vsssnti siee Ashts wessf IN safd: adults
Evening star., 1939-10-22

SILVER SPRING SECTION NEW CON-
matte heat. refe.. fireplace. porch. garage.
beautiful lot. 18th st. bus. also 5-rm.
bungalow. $45. Columbia 1871. Ewes,
Shep. 3471.
n.w.-Completely redecorated house of Z
rooms and bath "A bedrooms). also maid s
room and lavatory; garage: automatic heat.
Venetian blinds, open front and double
rear porches; reasonable rental. THOMAS
J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 73S 18th st. NV.
District R23n
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BRAND-NEW HOMK

American Security Il Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4s15.
OUTSTANDING VALUES.
Near 18th and Park Rd.
1445 PARKWOOD PL NV
&GS m Living room. dining room, 3
~oo.Oo bedrooms kitchen end bath:
built-in garage: 2 screened porches.
Near Georgia Ave-,
6O1 LAMCNT ST. NV.
&E0 m Rec. hall. living room. dining
%oo'Oo room. bedrooms. kitchen and
Detached Home,
ARLINGTON. VA.
2002 N. TAYLOR ST
&dE m Living room, dining room. 3
%1O'oo bedrooms, kitchen and bath;
gsrage.
In Petworth,
5O29 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
&QS IN Corner home. Living room,
%oo'oo dining room. sunroom bed
rooms. kitchen. 2 baths. built-in garage.
14O4 X. CAFRITZ District 9OS0
MODERN HOMES.
CHEVY cnAsE. D. c.. AND MD.
Be sure TO- inspect our list Of beautiful
homes from SIS to SIPS. Car and sales
men sHait EcuE ssll 9SE irnfncctIcpo pos..
Ntght and 0un.. Wo. 4703. 32s
Evening star., 1939-10-22

5VVH OTuWay st. (I DIX. Conn. aVe.1 Z
rms. q bedrmsl }, tiled bath. oil heat. refg
Sun. Woodley 300
DIXIE REALTY CO., NAT. 1880.
OLD GEORGETOWN, $3.50.
1861 34th STREET NV.
rooms: inclosed porches automatic
neat full basement, new refriger~tor
AL CONDITION. CALL DIST. 1911
BETTER PETWORTH
rms, bath: nice yard; garage; . closed
porcheS: S67 so
FRANK SsPHILLIPS Dist 1411
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10
Exhume Body Buried
Here Through Mistake

brother of Rubin, and friend
Ronald Sawyer.
After securing the permission
to exhume the body, through
DIR. VIM. R. Warren. city health
officer, and Miss Minnie Porter
Harris, of the local bureau of
vital statistics, County Judge
Raymond Lord, Criminal Court
Judge William v. Albury, at
taches of the Lopez Funeral
Home, Sexton Otto Bethel, Mr..
Parrish and Mr.. Strickland and
Mr.. Sawyer went to the cemetery
and at 4:30 o'clock the work of
exhuming the corpse was start
ed.
AT 5 o'clock the case was
brought to the surface and with
in the next few minutes the de-
composed body was brought in
view and was positively identi-
fled by the brother as the miss
ing Rubin Strickland.
The missing man was native
of Elsie, Florida, A yeras old, his
brother informed Judge Lord,
was married and has several chill
dren. The necessary changes in
the burial certificate were made
this morning by the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10
DANIELS GIVES
STATUS COVERING
RICHT-OF-WAY
FOR STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT WRITES LET
TER TO LOCAL COUNTY
ATTORNEY

In a letter to Attorney w.
Curry Harris, for the county,
Richard P. Daniels, attorney for
the State Road Department adj
viseS that Mr.. Harris kilograms
of February and February 3, to
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Niles have
been referred TO him, and gives
the following information.
During the past few weeks
have been perseveringly trying
to complete negotiations between
Mr.. Perky's attorney Mr.. Chris
tie, and the department Mr..
Christie has been absent from
his office a great deal, and so has
Mr.. Hale.
Yesterday I conferred with
Mr.. Christie and at my request
he telephoned Mr.. Hale. asking
for a conference in Tallahassee
on Thursday. Later Mr.. Christie
reported that he and Mr.. Hale
had arranged to meet in Tampa
tomorrow morning, February 9,
and also for a conference in Mi
ami on 18th, between Mr.. Hale,
Department Member Brooks
Bateman.. Perky, Mr.. Christie and
myself.
1.-THE most important obstacle
has been Mr.. Perky's insistence
on limiting the right of way to
200 feet. l countered with the
suggestion to Christie for fee
simple title. Perky was first
willing to do this but later de-
INJURED. We then discussed the
easement form approved by your
board, but minus the limitation
of 200 feet in width. I then con-
WINGED Mr.. Christie by our maps
that the very few 400 feet rights
of way were confined to curved
approaches to the bridges and
were necessary for safety pur-
poses. He now hopes we can
reach a conclusion satisfactory
to both Perky and Hale in Miami
next Saturday"
Mr.. Daniel ends the COM
munication with the assurance
that 81 have kept behind this
matter perseveringly and will
continue to do So"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10
OUTLINE PROGRAM
ON RESTORATION
IN CONNECTION WITH MA
TIONAL WILDLIFE RES
TORATION WEEK

ORLANDO, Feb. 10 (FNS).-
Merlin Mitchell, executive secre-
tary of the Florida Wildlife Fed
Grafton, with headquarters here,
has recently announced pro-
gram for this states participation
in National Wildlife Restoration
Week, which will be March 10
to 25.
During that week, according to
Mitchell, wildlife stamps will be
distributed to all the $500 pub
lie schools in Florida. Some s.
900 sheets. each with 60 differ
ent stamps showing fish, animals,
birds and wildlife scenes, will be
sent out. The sheets will be sold
to the children for one cent each.
Of the total money collected, 17l2
percent will be retained by each
classroom to be devoted to con-
servation purposes, such as books
on wildlife, etc.
Another 171a percent will go
to the Florida Wildlife Fedora
ton, which will use it solely for
conservation uses. The remain
ing 65 percent will be sent to the
National Federation for similar
purposes.
The Federation, both state and
national. is composed of hunting
and fishing groups, Audubon So
cieties, men and women interest
ed in the preservation of wild
life. 1t is a non-political, nom
profit organization, according to
Mitchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10
PRISONER BEING
BROUGHT TO CITY

Michael Constantine is expect
ed to arrive in Key West this
evening as a prisoner in the Gus
tody of Police Officer Franklin
Arenberg and Deputy Sheriff Ray
ElWood.
Constantine was in Key West
some time ago, employed at a
place on Stock Island. He decid-
ed to make his getaway and at
the same time make way with a
lot of the stock from the place in
which he was employed.
He did just that and was ar
rested in Okeechobee for stealing
a ride on a railroad train. A num-
Der of stolen articles, including
cigarettes and smoking material,
was found in his possession, and
under the gruelling quizzing of
Sheriff Cossaie Simmons he con-
fessed to stealing the stuff in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10

Investigation of the effects
reported to have been found in
the boat which was near the
spot on which, the supposed
Henderson Butler was found on
MolaSses Key, convinced Deputy
Parrish there was sound posi-
bility of a mistake in identified
ton having been made, and yes
terday at noon, Mr.. Parrish ar
rived with John Strickland,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10

Exclamation of the body sup
posed TO be that of Henderson
Butler. colored. proved to be the
body of Rubin Strickland. who
was missing from his surround
ings. on the Florida Keys. some
time ago but was only this week
reported 10 Deputy Sheriff w. A.
Parrish. at Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10
Rebels Finish
Catalonia Win
LOYALIST PREMIER CONFERS
ON DEFENSE OF GEN.
TRIAL MADRID
tBy Associated Press)

HENDAYE, Feb. 10.-Premier
Negrin is meeting in central
Spain today with his ieuten-
ants to plan out the defense of
Madrid as the last city in Cata-
lonia fell before the Rebels to-
day.
General Franco will shortly
withdraw his troops from part
of Catalonia for brief rest be-
fore sending them on to the siege
of Madrid.
Sections of Spain held by the
Loyalists down are in the ex-
treme north and east. Part of
the southern coastline and CEN
trail Spain are still held by the
with Madrid in the
central portion and Valencia on
the southern coast the two strong
est Loyalist footholds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-10
WPA HARRIS
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE CERTIFIED
SENATOR PEPPER ADVISES
$500 SCHOOL PROJECT
MAY OPERATE AT DIScRE-
TON STATE DEPARTMENT

Works Progress Administra-
ton project for $500 general
improvements to the Harris
Grammar School Building is now
eligible for operation at the dis
cretion of the state administra-
tion. Senator Claude Pepper TO-
day advised The Citizen by tele-
gram.
Operation will begin at the
discretion of the state adminisfra-
tion. Senator Pepper advises.
Number of the project is 3087S.