davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
szw.aw.
MAYOR ASKED TO
TELL WHY WIVES
SHOULDN'T WORK
GUS A.soe,nted rres.,

NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
June l0.-The mayor of this
historic town in this state
has been requested TO write
his views on why wives
should not be permitted TO
work. in a communication to
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been ac-
tive in moves TO further the
cause of work for wives
and was interested TO learn
that the mayor of North
ampton had strongly oppos-
ed her views on the SUBJ
jeci.
The mayor said he would
draw up his side of the story
and send il on to Mrs. Roose-
Welt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
TENDER EMMA
GOING ON TRIP

Lighthouse Tender Zinnia is
scheduled to leave Monday for
Pelican Shoals, a few miles from
East Sambo, to place working
platform to be used in erecting
a three-pile iron structure.
This structure will be the first
of five similar ones to be con-
structed on the reel. Others will
be located at Elbow Reef, Dixie
Shoal Coffin Patches and Big
Pine Shoal.
The Ivy will leave some time
later for the purpose Of using
the steam hammer in the pile
driving operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
MEDINA DUE
HERE MONDAY

Next vessel of the Clyde NAL
Tory Lines due to arrive at Key
West is the Steamship Medina,
which is due to arrive from Gal
weston Monday enroute to
Charleston and New York.
Formerly for a long period
sailings from Galveston to Key
West were made on Friday and
the Brazos was the ship in Serv-
Ice on the run. Changes have
been made in the schedule of
sailings from Galveston, and the
Medina was assigned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
FEW SPONGE
SOLD FRIDAY

Few punches of sponge were
placed on the municipal dock
yesterday morning and were in
dicative of the little success which
the efforts of sponge fishermen
are meeting with at this time,
due to the diseased condition of
the beds.
AS a matter of truth the entire
sale was productive of but 1892.
Six punches of wool sold for
$l5.2l; two bunched were sold
for Sill and Is lunches of yell
low brought $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
IRISH ARMY CHIEF
ARRAICNED TODAY
CHARGED WITH ovERSTAY.
ING VISITORS 30
DAY PERMIT
my AssoeInted Pres.l

DETROIT, dune 10.-Sean
Russell, Chief of Staff of the
Irish Republican Army, was ar
raigned in this city today in Fed
eral Court on charges that he
had overstayed his original 30
day visitors permit.
No official verdict was given
to the press, though it was stated
that the findings of the court
had been forwarded to the
State Department in Washing
ton. Ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
MRAFLORES DUE
HERE TOMORROW

Steamship Miraflores of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Company. is due to arrive from
Philadelphia 3 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and will berth at the
Porter Dock Co.
The vessel, it is stated, is en-
route toa Frontera. Mexico, for a
cargo of bananas and comes to
port to get a supply of fuel oil,
water and stores and viii inme-
diately after sail for her destina-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES HERE

Steamship Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
yesterday and berthed at the
Mallory Dock at $50 o'clock. The
vessel was from Jacksonville.
BY $3.50 the cargo of two car
loads of lumber for local mer-
chants was unloaded at $50
o'clock and the ship continued
the voyage to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
Ever See A Carideer?
It's A Brand New Animal
tny Associates Pre.sl

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. June 10.
Experiments of the United
States Biological Survey and the
University of Alaska have bred
reindeer and caribou together to
make the "carideer," an animal
so to 100 pounds heavier than the
reindeer. The experiments have
been made here and on Nunivak
island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10

Would Have Added Many
Millions Of Dollars In Credits
For Money Spent On Roads
my Associated Pre.sD


TALLAHASSEE, June 10.
Governor Cone today
vetoed three compromise
bills to broaden and extend
county participation in state
gasoline tax funds which
would have added about
$500 100000 in credits to
counties for money they
spent in public road con-
struction.
One vetoed measure pro-
posed reimbursement for in
terest counties paid on bonds
for roads made a part of the
state system. Under a 1881
law they were credited with
the principal of such bonds.
The second measure SENATE
1910 he said would require
state to "pay for original
construction of narrow and
outmoded roads long since
worn out" He also vetoed
Senate Bill 1919, which he
said would extend original
gas tax laws to cover repay
ment to counties for road
and bridge bonds issued and
outstanding July 1, 1881.
The governor said "such
wholesale gift of state
moneys to individual coun-
ties would, in my opinion,
be unfair and improper"
He also vetoed House Bill
902, which provided-for
counties to earmark for re-
funding bonds, and portions
of gas tax revenues credited
to them. The present law
does not allow earmarking.
A series of other bills
were also vetoed by the gov
ernor, including 81, SOC, 900
extra appropriation for
schools because "no revenue
has been provided to pay,
it," measure broadening ex-
emptions from gross re-
ceipts tax because Schools
would have to close If this
became Iaw;" and $4,000
appropriation for state pro-
baton and parole board be-
cause mo money to put this
law into effect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
Millions Turn Out In Gotham To
Greet King And Queen OF England
Great Demonstration Put
On When Royal Couple
Landed From u. S. War
ringtOn AT Battery
CIV As.oeIat. = Pre.sl

NEW YORK. June l0.-New
York CiiY's millions welcomed
English royalty this morning
when King George and Queen
Elizabeth were paraded through
the city with city and state Off
Gals over SI-mile route. Opinion
was unanimous that the welcome
given by thousands upon thou
sands of residents of the first
city of the United States was as
great. If not greater. than the
welcome given 10 Col. Charles
M. Lindbergh upon his arrival
from France after his historic
solo flight.
Governor Lehman of New
York and Mayor LaGuardia of
New York City were on hand to
: welcome the King and Queen as
they landed from the u. S. S.
Warrington at the Battery. En-
tering Immediately into waiting
automobiles, the whole party
proceeded on the trip through
lower Manhattan and up to the
Bronx, through milling thousands
of onlookers, all anxious for their
first glimpse of English royalty,
the first to visit this country
while on the throne.
Grand Reception
No ticker tape or confetti was
in evidence though every other
medium of welcome was Embossed
including virtual screaming of
steamboat and factory whistles
mixed with the peeling of church
bells and the firing of cannon
salutes.
Everything in connection with
the official greeting and recep-
ton in this city was conducted
in precise and dignified style-a
rehearsal of the procedure hav-
ing been held last evening.
Upon leaving the city, the
party proceeded to the scene of
the New York Worlds Fair,
where another reception was
held in the official Fair recep-
ton room. Approximately 500
were present at this reception.
Then followed a tour of the Fair,
which was scheduled to take up
about two hours. Departure for
Hyde Park and a quiet weekend
with President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt at their country home there
was made late this afternoon.
The royal couple will spend to-
night and Sunday with the Presi-
dent and a few government Off
Gals, then leave in the stream
line special train on the last 1000
miles of the 1000 mile trip, for
Quebec. The final route will
take the encourage up the Hud-
son river valley, across into
Canada to Quebec where en-
barkment will be made for the
ocean voyage to England and
home.
Another Reception
A duplicate of the sumptuous
White House reception given to
the King and Queen Thursday
night was held at the British En-
bassy last evening when the royal
couple were hosts to the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt and few
members of the official Washing
ton family. The reception, to be
sure, was smaller than that held
at the White House, yet, it was
n0ne-the-leSs magnificent.
Other events at Washington,
included ceremonies at the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier where
King George placed a wreath IN
honor of the dead of this country
who served in the World War. In
spection Of the CCC Camp at
Fort Hunt was made by the
party and the trip to Mt. Vernon
and George Washington's ances-
trail home was marked by anoth-
er wreath-placing ceremony at
the grave of George Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
CHARTERGRAM

QUESTION: Is il true or
false: that the new Charter
authorizes the City Council to
Organize . new Fire Depart
ment?
ANSWER: II is false. The
wording of the new Charter is
the same as that of the old one.
CHARTER COMMITTEES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10
Rarnonin's Restaurant
6I5 Duval Street

Announces SPECIAL DINNERS
for Saturdays and Sundays
This restaurant viii be closed
during summer except on Satur-
days and Sundays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-10

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
PAPER MAKERS MEET

The international Brotherhood of
Paper Makers, Local No. 40, held a
meeting Sunday, February 5, 1889, in
the Eagles Temple, South Second
Street. The meeting was well at
tended
There were three speakers from Lo-
cal No. 321, Lockland, Ohio, and sec
ond vice-president of the international
brotherhood, Brother George j.
Schneider, former Congressman from
Wisconsin, was the principal speaker.
Brother John w. Bailey, fourth vice.
president, also gave very interest
ing and convincing talk.
Brother Schneider also attended the
regular meeting of Local No. 40. Reg
ular business of the meeting was
taken care of and the reports of COM
mittees heard. There was also inter
esting discussion of the progress and
future work of the paper makers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

96,418 in 1898; drop of 9s per cent.
Full figures are not in from all states;
but estimates by rather experienced
associations indicate that there has
been a drop throughout the country.
For this relief, much thanks. But
the room for further improvement is,
if one may change Shakespeare
slightly, deeper than well and wider
than a church door. Automobile
death rates in this country had been
going steadily upward for four years
until the 1888 check came. In each of
those four years, more people were
killed in the United States by auto
accidents than were slain in any six
battles of the Civil War.
1t is far too soon to assume that
this problem is solved. 1t is doubtful
if it is on the road to more than a
partial solution. But every little bit
helps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1889.
"AMERICA HAS THE POWER"

Eliot Janeway is running series
of articles in the weekly magazine,
The Nation, of which the title of the
first number gives the key for the
series. That title is: "America Has
the Power" He declares fatty that
the United States is more powerful
industrially, than all Europe and Asia,
and gives some figures.
The American steel industry, work
ing at capacity, can produce 72,000,00
tons Of steel year, and can raise that
in two years to 100,0o0,O00 tons, says
Mr.. Janeway. The rest of the world
in 1887, driven by the armament rush,
produced 76,0O0,000. We can produce
100000 tons of sheet and strip in
our continuous mills alone; no other
country can produce million tons
with all the continuous mills it has
and all it is building. Motor strength
is enormously important in military
strength. In 1887, this country pro-
duced 100000 autos, and the rest of
the world 100000. We produce just
under two-thirds of the worlds oil;
and with Latin America, " per cent.
And Mr.. Janeway adds that this
country is the only one in the world
which has worked out the mass pro-
duction scheme; and that we are help
ing to arm the relationships with it.
Though his series is not yet finished,
it is plain that Mr.. Janeway has two
main ideas: One, that with our indus
trial strength and development, we
cannot be conquered by any combina-
tion of dictatorship powers, and, Two,
that we should find some way to use
this strength in raising our standard
of living.
Labor will agree pretty thoroughly
with both ideas; in fact, the A. F. of l..
in its call for planned industry is
working for the same goal from diff
ferent starting point.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
WHAT NEXT?

"The worlds first facsimile net
work." has been inaugurated by the
McClatchy newspapers, with 100 ex-
perimental receiving sets operating
in Sacramento and Fresno, Calf. An
eight-page newspaper, with wire news
comics, features and other material, is
broadcast seven nights per week from
midnight to a. m. The reproducing
process is similar to that used in
transmitting pictures by wire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Portsmouth Elects

Portsmouth, o. (OLNS).-Recently-
elected officers of the local A. F. of L.
Central Labor Council will be in
stalled at the February 6 meeting OF
the organization. They are: John
Brooker, shoeworkers, president; Cliff
Evans, teamsters, vice-president; Ec
Switalski, plumbers, recording secre-
tary, twentieth consecutive term; Ar
mold Titus, painters, financial secre-
tary; Nile Burtrum, shoeworkers
guide; William Rapp, carpenters
warden; Pearl Tivenan, plumbers, Les
lie Cooper, fremen, and Doran Lutte
bartenders, trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
SHORTS

Ten days of modern war would kill
more people than the Chilean earth
quake.
Now that the Supreme Court has
knocked out the theory of utility mo-
nopoly, what is Congress getting
ready to do about the fact of monop-
oily in glass?
The terrific storms which followed
the passage of the emasculated relief
bill ought to teach even a reactionary
Senator the folly of throwing men
out of work at this season.
American aviation companies ex-
pect to start a transatlantic plane
service within three months, perhaps
before the end of February. But what
kind of a continent will they fine
when they get there if Hitler anc
Mussolini continue to erupt?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Faces Paddock Unless
He Evicts Alleged Red

Montreal (ILNS).-Louis Fineberg
has been warned by the provincial
police that he must evict his son-in-law
from his tenement residence or the
whole of the tenement will be pad
locked as being an establishment used
to house a Communist. Fineberg, an
unemployed tailor, is proprietor of the
tenement, and lives in it with his wife
Their son-in-law, daughter and one
grandchild occupy part of the tene-
ment.
This warning is believed to be the
initial invocation of a provision of the
Quebec Paddock Act which permits the
closing of any premise used to shelter
a Communist or Communist literature
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

James P Walsh, Jr., 32-year-old
Cincinnati labor leader and graduate
of the University of Cincinnati, was
appointed last week by Industrial Re-
lations Director George A. Strain as
superintendent of the Minimum Wage
Division of that state department.
The new superintendent succeeds
Miss Elaine Shelter, Fremont, to the
position, which pays $4,000 a year.
Miss Shelter was discharged by Di-
rector Strain shortly after he took
office for failure to be on the job"
Since graduating from the Univer-
I sity of Cincinnati as a commercial en-
gineer, Superintendent Walsh has had
a successful career in the field of or
ganized labor as well as civic and hu-
manitarian activities.
He has served as general organ
izer for the American Federation of
Labor; business agent of Laborers
Union No. 1882; international repre-
sentative of the Cleaning and Dye
House Workers Union, and business
agent of Cincinnati Local No. 8 of
that union.
He was field representative of the
American Red Cross during and after
, the disastrous Ohio River food of
1936-37, and was representative of
Labor's Committee for Civilian Relief
in China, travelling throughout the
South organizing "Bowl of Rice
functions to raise funds for that pur-
pose.
He also has represented the Union
Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, and
was a member of the staff at the
Union Label Exposition in Cincinnati
last year.
He has been a delegate to the Gin
cinnati Central Labor Council for sew
eral years, and served as chairman OF
the auditing committee at the 1898
convention of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor in Cincinnati.
The new superintendent is single
and resides at 1857 Woodford Road
in Cincinnati. When in Columbus, he
will make his home in the North Side
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Chancellor Adolf Hitler did not say
as many threatening things as the
world expected him to say, in his long
awaited speech of January 80. Prob
ably this is due to the fact that while
Italy and Germany have signed def
mite agreements to help each other in
any war, Japan, it is now known, has
refused to sign ''for the present" But
he threatened enough, as for instance:
"a war of rival ideologies, waged
against the Italy of today, will, once
it is launched and regardless OF its
motives, call Germany to the side of
it's friend"
sIn large parts of the world
democracy has been withdrawn from
circulation and been destroyed"
EITHER the worlds riches are dis
tributed by force, in which case this
distribution will from time to time al
ways undergo correction by force, or
the distribution is undertaken accord
ing to the viewpoint of fairness and
thereby also of common sense"
These speak pretty well for them
selves, if you understand that any
thing which Hitler wants is fair. He
shows the most intense hatred for de-
mocracy, bringing it up again and
again. He practically but not in SC
many words threatens war if any eco
nomic measures taken by other ma.
tions threaten Germany's exports.
The American Medical Association
and its Washington, d. c., branch, the
District Medical Society, have lost an
other round in their fight to avoit
prosecution for violating the anti
trust laws. They demanded access t.
the grand jury's records and to b.
allowed to question the jurors. JUS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Newark Officers

Newark, o. (OLNS).-All officers
of the Newark Federation of Labor
have been reelected for another year
They are: Dale Bell, president; For
rest Lawrence, first president;
Louis jerks, second vice-president;
Edgar E. Baker, secretary; Forrest
Muhleman, treasurer; John Penick
executive board; Walter H. Keller, ex-
ecutive board; Elmer E. Leedy, chair
man, board of trustees, and j. Oscar
Juch and Glen Lawyer, trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

tice Proctor answered that this would
'sdivert and turn back the course of a
criminal case from trial of himself
(the accused) to the trial of the grand
jury and the prosecuting officers"
1t is safe to say that few laymen
ever heard of an accused person de-
manding the minutes of the grand
jury which indicted him.
The American Federation of Labor
has asked the international Fedora
tion of Trade Unions to hold its next
executive council meeting in May, and
its next congress, in June, in the
United States. Meetings here should
promote an understanding between
American and European labor and be
of world Importance.
The congress, especially, would
bring a large number of delegates
from Europe and elsewhere, to the
United States and give them an op-
portunity to get first-hand informa-
tion on American conditions. They
would gain from American labor and
American labor, in turn, would gain
from meeting representatives of world
labor face to face Better under
standing of each others problems and
difficulties should result.
The /. F. T. u. will accept the A. F
of l.. invitation for the executive coun-
Gil meeting, it is known. 1t is to be
hoped it can see its way clear to hole
its congress here also, though it may
not be possible to change the conven
ton from Zurich, Switzerland, where
it is now scheduled to meet. Either
the executive or the congress meeting
would be welcomed by the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
LOWER TAXES WOULD HELP

During prohibition, lawless class
of specialists arose who made money,
and plenty of it, by following their
specialty-making and disposing of
illicit liquor. 1t would be, perhaps,
excessive optimism to expect them to
vanish, just because repeal put some
what of crimp in their market. Per-
haps if legitimate liquor were more
easily within the range of the average
consumers purse that might help
Springfield, Mass, Evening Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Sandusky, 0. (OLNS) Officers of
the Sandusky Central Labor Union,
affiliated with the A. F. of L., for
1889 are: George Ladd, president; AL
bert Negergall, vice-president; Clar-
ence Jessee, recording secretary; Ar
thur Held, financial secretary; Ed
ward Oswald, sergeant-at-arms; John
Cross. Charles Dahnke, Eugene Bundt,
George Maier and Henry Hewitt
trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS

The state of New York reports 2,528
deaths from automobile accidents dur
ing 1888; and at that, sgt lives were
saved when compared to the record of
1887. Auto deaths were cut in one
year 17h per cent. Automobile in
juries dropped from 1O6,482 in 1887 to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Columbus Building
Trades Name BOggs

Columbus, o. (OLNS). - Ross
Boggs, business agent of Sheet Metal
Workers Union No. 98. has been
elected president of the Columbus
Building Trades Council. Other Off
GERS are: Tom Boyhan, iron workers,
president; Fred Hickman, brick
layers, secretary treasurer; Clarence
Kemp, plasterers, sergeant-at-arms;
William Tucker, Glen Ochs and Ralph
Rodenfels, trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Long Strike Ends

Toledo, O. (OLNS).-Settlemen of
a 10-month strike of 81 A. F. of l..
union employees of the Federal Creo-
soting Company here was reached
last week with the acceptance by the
firm of proposal by the strikers
which calls for pay increases and
union recognition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
CHILLICOTHE LABOR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Chillicothe, o. (OLNS). - Newly
elected officers of the Central Labor
Union here are: Arthur Dickinson,
president; j. V. Brooks, vice-presi-
dent; Harry Messel, secretary; Fred
Hibbler, treasurer; A. Henderson, SER
geant-at-arms; Charles Vollmer, j.
Gerling and Edward Juenger, trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Lorain Treasurer
Heads Labor Body

Lorain, O. (OLNS).-P. j. Flaherty,
city treasurer, has been reelected
president of the Lorain Central Labor
Union, local A. F. of L. body. Other
officers are: Stanley PLEA, vice-presi-
dent; A. G. Shibley, secretary treas
urer; Lloyd Dickinson, guardian, and
Louis Bumke, trustee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, Removing Wearshine and Re
lining, 162 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will
call for. Give estimates and deliver.