davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29
THE ECONOMY MOVE
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN
OUR oNE-OcEAN NAVY
POLITICAL. ACTIVITY

/ With Congress taking up va
rious appropriation bills and
seeking to avoid new taxes there
is no way to tell how far the
economy sentiment will go in re-
ducing federal expenses. 1t is
one thing to cut down on budget
estimates and another matter to
trim the sums allowed various
agencies to totals that reflect act
ua1 economies, as compared with
previous spending.
Moreover, in the process of
legislation the bills must go
through committees of both hous-
es, then secure favorable action
on the floor of each house and
finally escape alteration in the
free conference committee that
attempts to compromise differ
ences between House and Senate.
Reductions that are made in early
stages do not always stick and
even those that go through the
mill unscathed are nullified, at
times, by subsequent legislation
action. t so.
So while we wait upon Con-
gress to demo .Strate the effec-
tiveness of its economy sentiment
we may as well consider the re-
lations between the United States
and Japan, On last Friday the
commercial treaty between the
two nations expired. Nobody
knows what may happen. Ger
tainly, the United States by abro.
eating the treaty is in position to
take drastic action in regards to
trade with Japan. 1t is no long
er bound by treaty to extend
equality of commercial privileges
to the Japanese.
/ So far, little intimation has
come from Tokyo to indicate a
changed heart on the part of the
militarists that dictate japanese
policies in China. This country
has taken the position that until
Japan is ready to recognize Amer
tican rights in the Far East and
! to discontinue discrimination
against Americans in China there
/ is no use in attempting, by
treaty, to establish relations on
a permanent basis.
A. 4r3 -. 70 "' Dc
The actual situation in the Far
East should not be overlooked by
Americans who earelessly de-
mand drastic action against ia
pan. The japanese navy is prob
ably able to protect Japanese in
terests in and about China and to
make matters extremely unpleas~
ant for Americans. Our navy,
while larger than that of the jap
anese, is not big enough to steam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29
COOK ON THE TURTLE
SCHOONER "a. M. ADAMS" is

COOK ON THE TURTLE
SCHOONER "A. M. ADAMS" is
real host and the rest of the
crew are real friends. Cook says
only real sailors drink cream and
sugar in their coffee and will
not serve black coffee. He treats
visitors to coffee when they climb
the high steps alongside the
locked Adams at Curry's ways.
The Adams, by the way, is of
British registry from the Grand
Cayman islands, about $50 miles
from here on the southwestern
tip of Cuba. The accent of the
crew is really interesting. The
Adams has no lead keel, but car
ries ballast. It can make Is
knots, which is some sailing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29

COMPLETELY FURNISH ED
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS at
corner of Patterson Avenue
and 5th Street, facing north
side boulevard. $7,00c.00-$1.
10000 down and balance $4,000
monthly, SO interest. Price
reduced for cash. Ideal loca-
ton for Cabin Camp. Also,
several vacant lots-low prices,
terms. Apply Box RI, The
Citizen. jan22-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29

41GGkA 41GA - 143A8AN 4'A&AAN
LEAKS from all sources in con-
nection with the neutrality patrol
in these waters, and the navy is
getting stricter in Key West on
the matter. Newspapermen have
profited by unofficial stories
and the whole town has been
kept pretty well informed, but no
more, the navy says. So next
time you crave information you
might find it hard even to find
out that two planes of the patrol
head off toward Mexico and two
planes head off toward Miami
each day of patrol.
VALUES OF PROPERTIES
are not SO high as they were the
first year of the Overseas High
way opening. There are many
good chances for buys and cot
tages by the sea will always be
popular here. Property values
swelled unjustifiably, although
naturally, the first year of the
opening of the highway.
THERE IS A MOVE on now
for guide book of Key West,
produced solely by resident
artists, printers, writers, all of
whom have produced excellent
work. This guidebook will be
made available to the county or
for private distribution. Poor
old county has soaked out money
for pamphlets before, which are
certainly very much unrepresen-
tative, when local folk could
have produced much more strik-
ing and appealing work and the
county could have gotten off
with less cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29

THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR
REELS. In good working con-
dition. Will sell cheap. Also,
have Redwing 1886 horsepow-
CT motor with many new parts.
Will sell entirely or by parts.
Apply Box P, The Citizen.
jan19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

OWL TAXI CO.-24-hour serv-
ice. Phone 9126. jan1-mc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29

HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine
rooms, all modern conven-
fences. beautiful lawn, double
garage. All taxes paid, furn-
ished, radio, piano, typewriter,
etc. $4,000 cash or $500 down,
balance in liz years. ; Robt. ].
Lewis, 1911 Won Phister street.
dec11-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-29
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 1880 a. M,
18th -Mer. Time
Temperatures
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
CORRESPONDENTS
VIEW RAID SCENE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton trip across the dam, indica-
tons that any British bombs had
hit the causeway.
German authorities say that three
civilians were hurt by bomb splint-
ers in the raid, A section of the
civilian population Of Sylt. mostly
women, children and men above
military age, continues to tend
farms on the island.
The trip was permitted by the
German high command after it had
been suggested by the correspond.
ents.
We were shown a building de-
scribed by the Germans as an in
scored.
In u trip r the smile Hin
denburg dam, IN a slow special
train which stopped frequently for
inspection of the right-of-way, we
unable, however, to see any
evidence of damage to the strategic
little railway which is the lifeline
of Sylt.
The sand dunes at the southern
end of the island were literally pep
pered with British bombs, and citi-
gems and soldiers were curiously ex-
aiming the craters.
Officers estimated that about 40
bombs fell on the extensive grounds
Of the airport in the south.
We could see no signs that any
hangers had been hit directly. An
incendiary bomb fell on the great
steel crane which boosts seaplanes
out of the water but the bomb had
sputtered out or the iron platform.
Explosions near the hangers had
shattered windows and bombs fall
ing into the sea had caused great
cakes of ice to fly about.
German fliers said that the han
gars and the ran probably were
the detectives of the raiders but
that the bombs were released from
too great a height for any a. u
racy.
'Of course our antiaircraft guns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
REYNAUD'S NEW
FRENCH CABINET
FACES TROUBLE
Continued from Page One)

OA
try's name was added to the COM
mittee late today.
This inner cabinet would meet
several times a week.
Mysterious Move
The most mystifying development
was a decision by Daladier's radical
socialist party, which has seven
ministers in the new cabinet, to no
its attitude in reserve pending action
by the Reynaud government.
In other words, the party which
the previous night had issued a
statement saying Daladier had its
confidence more now than ever is
not ready to pledge its unqualified
vote to the government that sup.
planted Daladier's.
Reynaud and his cabinet will hole
their first formal ministerial council
with President Albert Lebrun to.
morrow morning and appear before
the chamber in the afternoon.
The atmosphere is then expected
to be clarified and the new combina.
ton will learn publicly how it
stands.
The rightist groups displeased with
The Reynaud cabinet - ex-Premier
Etienne Flandin's republican alliance
and Louis Marin's rightist republican
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that it is not a
true war cabinet" as demanded by
critics.
Daladier's decision to remain In
the government as national defense
minister was made after close
friends had said he felt he needed a
rest. However, he will get little
rest in his old role at the war min.
istry, and if the Reynaud govern.
ment fails to last, there are strong
chances that President Lebrun will
ask him to reconsider and attempt
to form a new government of his
own.
He refused to do this after his
cabinet resigned Wednesday because
a majority of the chamber refused
to vote on a motion of confidence
but if Reynaud's efforts fail, the
chances are generally considered
good that he will yield.
Strong figures in the Reynaue
cabinet besides Daladier are Cesar
Campinchi, whose work as minister
OF the navy in the previous govern
ment has been widely approved, and
Dautry, whose management of the
ornaments ministry has been ap
plauded.
Creation of a ministry of informa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

Good looking fiber slip COW
ers that afford real protec-
ton at exceptionally low
cost. Genuine water-repellent
fiber. Easily installed.
Split Back Coupe ---S2.49
Sedans (all models) ---S4.39
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
INCOME TAX
REVENUE AMOUNTS
TO %$621,O00,000
Continued from Page One)

III Vll
,,.. the bond will be worth in ten
years
An ordinary treasury bond brings
,,+o the treasury exactly as much
,,sh As borrowing power it uses up.
The treasury debt now is $42,510,-
w0t4, and the President, in his
hiret message, predicted it would
racn s4i.gSS, 1882 on June 3,
M1 even if congress levied $780,
wl0O Of rev taxes.
Mreenthau's report of income tax
r1ctions was based on a tele-
gaDhic poll of regional offices. Tax
stmates are made on a yearly basis
and Morgenthau did not disclose
bow much ahead of estimates the
months collections were.
Not all had been recorded on the
.pasury books today, but total trea-
ary receipts for. the fiscal year end
hs next June 80 totaled $4,204, &c.,
49, on March 10, compared with $4,-
!I,63O.2j5 on the same date last
year. With more income taxes COM
ing in. officials felt certain that the
June 80 total of revenue from all
snprces would exceed the 81. 703 795 {.
700 predicted by President Roosevelt.
The President expected the years
receipts to exceed last year by only
sG3,Q00,000, and this margin may be
attained before the end of March.
Because Of the better collections,
congressional leaders have openly
predicted that no new taxes would
be enacted, despite Mr.. Roosevelt's
recommendation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

harried them and they seemed to
be nervous" said these Germans.
There was lots Ct noise but little
if any military effectiveness"
Everyone was saved in the
bombed building which the Germans
described as in infirmary but the
roof was blown off and the walls
cracked. The occupants were in the
cellar.
The only other building we saw
which showed extensive signs of
damage was a small structure in
which practice range targets were
scored.
The Germans claimed three Brit
ish planes were shot down, one near
this little community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
1R SCARBOROUGH
# Heard HERE AGAIN
,,,t;st Leader Speaks Or
'' teachings Of Salvation In
10th Chapter OF John

large crowd heard DR.. L.
s.orborough, president of the
f T. Baptist Convention who is
sVp.' ino a series of services here,
e'na .ae First Baptist church last
light, +ext from the 10th chap
lSA" iobn, Dr.. Scarborough spoke
ter " na-.ble of .ne Good Shepherd
.nd til the teachings of salvation found
IN .n l.,1 and ood alone is the author
WV ard through Christ he
o. ~ alyation. We can do
cfl'ts IN win it or merit it and He
n0l'' .ot come to us either through
! aeSs or the church alone" he
Sa n.,,v,t;on is not for a day, a week
'nonth, but for all eternity DR..
..',hovaelt declared. He spoke on
s .eoc.iity of the believer" say
'N mo man car pluck His peo-
DE- d. ,ron Hi hand"
H w will be held the remainder
mo eek 1T 7 a. n. and s p. m.
!" " rdor morning at II o'clock, DIR.
,.~rboleugh I'll: preach at the TEN
:rnont;st church and Sunday night
=. r,l,ary church. Sunday after
ot , o'clock lie will conduct his
4 4,s Joint meeting Of all Baptists
u! !.''t tba CITY at the First Baptist
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

prove it, and. therefore would cir
culate a petition when the neces.
sary seven days have elapsed to
force the bill to the floor. The
measure now is resting in one of
the house ways and means com.
mittee's more remote pigeon holes.
Although a petition to take a bill
from a committee requires 21S sig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
BATTLE NOTICE"

BERLIN, March I'll Up The
nazi press tonight interpreted the
formation of the new French gov.
eminent under Premier Paul Rey-
maud as a battle notice. to Ger.
many.
Germany knows what it owes
this cabinet: war and again war"
said the Berliner Lokalanzeiger. TT
is the battle notice of Jewish an
other high finance against national
socialistic Germany"
The newspaper said the return of
former Premier Daladier as defense
minister in the Reynaud government
was based on the fact that the
French staff regards him as its
representative"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
DENOUNCES BILL

WASHINGTON, March 21.-CR-
A denunciation of a pending bill to
pension dependent widows of World
War veterans dying of causes not
feated to service came today from
Robert B. Luchars, national comman-
Ter Of the American Veterans asso-
:a[lon Describing the measure as
an election year assault on the
!feasury,' Luchars said in a state
nent that veterans as a group
we're not behind it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Drive To Force Vote On
Townsend Bill Started

WASHINGTON, March 21.-tH-
A drive to force a vote on the re.
vamped Townsend old age pension
bill began in the house today.
Rep. Hendricks (D-Fla) leader Of
last years unsuccessful fight for
the original measure, introduced a
resolution to make debate in order
On the bill. He said he did not ex-
pect the rules committee would ar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Broader Education Is
Urged By Broughton

WAKE FOREST, March 21.-R)-
J. M. Broughton of Raleigh, candi-
date for governor, tonight told the
Wake Forest Rotary club that edu-
cation should "relate itself to the So
cial, economic and political conditions
under which we live.
Agricultural training alone is not
enough for the farmer of today; he
must know about cooperative mar.
keting, soil conservation, state and
federal law affecting the business OF
marketing, and must be intelligently
prepared to cooperate with other
farmers in shaping legislation and
regulations" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

ton with the Newspaperman Louis
Oscar Frossard in charge was
Of the innovations. A general re.
organization of the propaganda
SERVES is expected to follow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

natures, Hendricks said he wa:
confident the required number
could be secured. Many. members
who opposed the bin last year, he
said, have informed him that they
are anxious to vote for it now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Poetry Accompanied Gifts
to ROtarians Last Week.

Poetic illusions accompanying the
gifts of the members were the order
at the Christmas meeting of the Ro-
tary club last week. The larger par
of the poetry with each gift was good
and elected much applause. Each
Rotarian had been given a sealed slip
with the name of the one for whom
he was to furnish the gift and which
he was to illustrate with jingles re-
lating to the recipients business or
personal characteristics.
Conrad Haugen read the contribu-
tons after each package had been
opened and contests exhibited Cons
ad lib. remarks accompanying the
readings were filled with humor and
added very much to the gaiety of the
occasion.
Herbert Loesch of Cleveland was a
guest of Martin Gunderson at the
meeting and Harry DeWolf was a Ro-
tartan guest from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Christmas songs were sung under the
direction of Frank Di Nino with Pat
ricia Moonan at the piano
AS next Wednesday will be the New
Years holiday, no meeting will be held
until the following week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Business Girls Haze
Christmas Dinner

At l o'clock turkey dinner was
served Sunday by Mrs. Alvin Sund-
holm and Mrs Andrew Sund to the
Business Girls club.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Emilia Schuster, Miss Gerda Lindberg
and Miss Vienna Hill Miss Athena
Kotchevar and Miss Sauna Laitala
were the decorations committee and
Miss Mary Lambert and Miss Gretchen
Weber were in charge of entertain
ment
A program was presented. A playlet
1.-THE Snob' written and directed by
Joy Wilmunen, was given by Girl
Scout Troop No. 4.
Games were played. Miss Frances
Spooner and Miss Vida Thomas won
in the quiz contest.
Miss zella Richter was presented
with gift by the club and Christ
mas gifts were exchanged by the
members.
The program ended with the singing
of Christmas Carols under the direc-
ton of Miss Lambert with Miss Irene
Thomas at the piano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Highway Dept. Raps fragrant
Violations of Law; Says
Hazards Must Go.

Motorists using trailers for hauling
tree-length fuel wood were reminded
this week of safety precautions which
the state highway department requires
for their own protection and that OF
their fellow-motorists.
Numerous instances of fragrant vio-
lations have been reported recently
and it is to eliminate this hazard that
the safety division issues the following
reminders:
1. State law requires warning
lights and flags be installed on
Over-length loads extending more
than four feet beyond the rear of
the vehicle.
2. In case of loads of unusual
length or width, permits for their
movement on state trunk highways
are required. These, within legal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Extensive Program to Secure
Facts, Demonstrate New
Restoration Methods.

The department of conservation to-
day began work on what is acclaimed
as the greatest wildlife restoration and
management planning project in Min
nesota history as a four and a half
year program won federal-aid approval
Sponsored by the division of game
and fish under the Pittman-R Robert
son act in which three federal dollars
match each spent by the state, the
project will facilitate intense study of
MinneSota'S wildlife.
It's detectives, the department an
nounced are two:
1. To gather facts on wildlife
with a view to a restoration and
management program.
2. To demonstrate, by actual
management on an experimental
basis for the purpose of developing
game management on state con-
trolled areas, the practices which
the study may indicate as being
valuable restoration methods.
The first phase of the project will
continue to June 80, 1941. The cost will
be $50, 1888, of which the state will con-
tribute $685.. If the research pro-
gram continues to June 80, 1945, as
it is mapped, total of $160,028 will
be spent of which three fourth will
be paid by the federal government
The project will have two principal
divisions: mammals and game birds.
Mammal studies are sub-divided, with
a good share of attention reserved for
the white-tailed deer. Studies to de-
termine deer distribution, winter yard
census methods and other
aids to management are planned.
Furbearing animals are provided for
A major study on the distribution and
abundance of beaver and muskrat,
in Minnesota is planned.
Less intensive surveys are planned for
other species such as the mink, otter,
fisher, skunk and raccoon.
On the resident game bird project,
studied will be made of the pinnated,
sharp-tailed, and ruffed grouse, and
of pheasants, quail and Hungarian
partridge. Particular attention will be
given to the management of these
species on private lands.
Waterfowl studies will be made on
state-owned refugees, concerning food,
abundance and cover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Bethany Lutheran Church
WALLACE CARLSON, Student Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. 29th
915 a. m.-Sunday school. Note the
change in time, Is minutes earlier:
10:45 p. m.-Morning worship.
500 p. m.-Candle light service by
the members of the Junior Mission
Band. An offering will be taken at
this service which will be used for
mission work.
Monday, Dec. 30
800 p. m-Choir practice at the
Community Center.
Tuesday, Dec. 31st
1000 p. m.-Our Luther league is
sponsoring a New Years wake this
year and invites the members and
friends of our church to join with
them. The League bids you welcome to
social hour with a lunch at the
Community Center Cafeteria at 10
o'clock about 1870 all will go over to
the church for a devotional program.
This promises to be very fitting way
to close the old year and begin the
new year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Robert Merhar of Minneapolis is
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Murgel Mr.. Mer-
har has just returned from Cuba where
he was on midshipman's naval reserve
training course on the U. S. S. Ar
kansas which figured in a collision last
week off the New Jersey coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
DISTRIBUTES TOYS.

Dozens of Ely youngsters who might
otherwise have been missed by Santa
Claus had happy Christmas through
the efforts of the Fellowship club
headed by Joseph Stoll The club
collected toys, repaired them, and dis
tributed them Christmas eve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Headaches, coated tongue, sour sto-
mach, no appetite, bad breath, acne
pimples, clogged bowels-Ugh! These
are often i'll effects of constipation.
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will do the job. Thousands have
found it wonderful laxative. Try it,
FORTIER'S DRUG STORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
THANK YOU.

The committee in charge of the
Community distribution of community
Christmas baskets wishes to thank the
merchants, organizations, and people
who donated merchandise and toys for
the project.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Mrs. Robert Opel and Mrs. Chester
Anderson entertained at tea in honor
of Mrs. Thomas Thielman of Chisholm
on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ander-
son. Mrs. Thielman was presented with
a lovely gift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

w j. Cowling, former resident and
prominent in civic and fraternal af-
fairs in this city, writes us that both
he and Mrs. Cowling are well and
asks us to convey their greetings to
their numerous Ely friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
To REOPEN SCHLEY.

Inactive since 1923, the Schley mine
at Gilbert will reenter the shipping
list next spring, Skillings' Mining Re
view reports. It will be operated by
the North Range Mining company,
Negaunee, Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Mrs Nora Trezona left Saturday for
Philadelphia to spend Christmas with
her sons, Billy and Charles She will
also visit with Mrs Hugh Call and
sister at Syracuse, N. Y. She eX-
poets to be gone over a month
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillon will
spend Christmas eve in Virginia with
Mr.. Dillon's parents and Christmas
day in Two Harbors, with Mrs. Dillon's
parents. Mrs. Dillon will remain in
Two Harbors for a weeks visit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Krause and
daughter, Mary Carol, will spend the
holidays at Chisholm with the parents
of Mrs. Krause, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Sullivan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26

Genevieve Seliskar, Gloria Hussey,
Joe Senta Margaret Mitchell, Joe
Sayovitz, and Robert Richards who
attend ST. Cloud Teachers College, are
spending the Christmas holidays in
ElV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
, ONCE EOP A coin
LAXATIVE AT OF

LAXATIVE AT ONCE FOR A COLD
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
-STEAMING KGT-at bedtime. 1t
will clear the bowels over night.
FORTIER'S DRUG STORE