Iron County Miner from Hurley, Wisconsin • 2

MONTREAL RIVER MINER, HURLEY, WIS. THE WEEK IN MADISON MONTREAL IUVEtt MIHEl! Martin Vickers, Piblisher RAVEL1NQS As Unraveled by RABIEL, The Miner Bell Hop bedone to affect the billions now outstanding at least such is the opinion of constitutional lawyers. The only hope lies in some power given, or to be given the President, He seems to be the man with vision and nerve to find a way and act. t. i MJLWAUKEt JOURNALS Vs WOMAN 5 PAGET Issued every Friday.

Subscription price, per year, fin advancfa'l Oldest Paper on the Gcgebic -E-ingh. Established October! 8, 1885. Everv governmental I official! board that handles piblic oonf should publish regular interv. an accounting of it, slowing Thet nA fcnw pnih dollar is scent. 3 hold this to be a fundamental prir ciple of democratic goternmeni.

I FRIDAY, FEBRUAMi. it -5 4 I AMERICAN HIGHWAYS A SHAMBLES A recent release of Safety Council points the Natior.il to control pedestrians in streets jmt that laT 30f GOLD MONEY VALUE GONE At midnight January 17, gold coin, bullion; or certificates ceased to have TTnUo, 111 States. That is the effect of the re- gulation, issued by Henry Morgen- thau secretary of the Treasury, acting- under executive orders of President Roosevelt. Not only does currency gold become valueless, but its possession after the zero hour becomes a liability with an element of the oven. To see whether a cake is done take a bristle out of a broom (thoroughly cleaning it with boiling water Then dry the bristle and put it inNthe cake.

Ifslhe cake sticks to it let the baking continue, but if not danger, for the holder can be fined hiehwavs may be necessary, unlcnslthe value of the gold. wnlWa themselves tak steps to el- inate the pedestrian hazard. In an average year, ebout on3 If of all automobile deatls are suffcf- ed by pedestrians. And contrary the general belief, the pedestrian Is not an innocent bystander run do i --VI by a Machiavellian motorist. He Is, in a crreat number of cases where death or serious injury! results, sc 13-ly to blame.

I Larger cities, for- th 2 most part, wyBh practice oT crossing reets egast tne sisrnai Dens or iiEiits. cxnaer towns may be called Upuu vj similar legislation pe; lessness isn't limited to the me T0" I politan centers. Again, A 1 3 I accidents are caused by pedestrians walking on the right ion highv. and roads, where they jcant see ears coming up behind them. It is biing urged that this of fensj be made punishable by a fine, precisely as fines are levied against an automobile operator guilty of drn ing on the wrong side of the road There is great need for.

Unrt rait-I ting, concentrated edu! sational work against automobile acc idents, mod- ernization of driving aws, and law enforcement. The Ame ican highway is a shambles over 3( t.OOO killed in 1933 where thereckless, the in Dm- petent and thtAcareles's menace the lives and properly of us all. "DEBT CERTIFICA' A question which vill shortl a- rise in this country is (his: In spind- ing public money for relief and. re covery activities, where does the point of diminishing return occv.r? In other words, it is possib' a to reach a point where he best i ten tioned activities, simply becaut 3 of (ByrTiller News Service) Madison, Jan. 28 Gov.

Scjmiede- man established a precedent last week by delivering a message to only one house of the legislature, ig noring the assembly to make plain the senate his position on problem of liquor control. In brief, his epistle blamed the senate members for the delay in en actment of a control law and charged them with playing politics on the question. The governor insisted emphatically that he would sign no bill passed by the legislature "Which did not include provision for setting up a commission with centralized authority to regu ate the liquor traffic. He drew the conclusion that only with such a com mission could the return of the old time saloon be prevented. Members of the upper house squirmed under what they termed "unjust criticism," No less than a dozen of them took the floor to protest against being made targets for the goverrior's attack.

It was pointed out that with 61 Democrats in the assembly, the low or house had up to that timexfailed to pass and send over to the senate any semblance of a control bill. At the same time, the senators vcharg ed, a bill which had found favor in the upper house was being ignored in the assembly. In the words of Sen. Leonard Fons, Milwaukee Progressive: senate has been marking time while the Duffy Democrats in the assembly try to make up their minds. One would expect that with the Democratic majority in the assembly the lower house would supr port the administration's ideas.

Yet even the administration leaders in the assembly mutilate the govern or's bill with 7 amendments before engrossing it with but two votes to spare. If there cannot be a meeting of the 61 Democratic minds in the assembly on what the governor wants, how does he expect that the senate, divided four ways politically, will accede to his demands." Senator G. Erie Ingram, I Eau Claire Progressive, and Sen. Harry Bolens, Port Washington, Democratic floor leader, called attention to the fact that the governor was demand ing the impossible when he insisted upon creation of another commission. Eight votes have been taken in the senate on the question of whether there shall be created another com mission or, whether the municipali ties shall be allowed to enact their own regulaitons for liquor control.

Each proposal, -embodying every con ceivable kind of commission and per sonnel, has been rejected by a- two to one vote, with six Democrats join ing with the majority in disapprov al. The veteran legislators are op posed to creating another commis sion to operate under the capitol dome. Even the progressives, during. whose regime of 40 years the major ity of commissions were established, have had forcefully brought to their attention the fact that regardless of who is in the governor's chair the commissions immediately become powerful political allies of the ad ministration. The governor, as head of the emergency board and also given the power of individual vetoes on appropriations, can force reduction of salaries and curtailment of com mission activities.

"And no one knows better than these veteran senators and assemblymen that once a com mission is established there is as much chance to get rid of it as there is to find fuzz, on a fish. But, aside from their antipathy for commissions, the dissenting legislators contend there is no logic in Gov. Schmedeman's argument relative to conditions that will appear if there is no centrol authority. The governor pictures a return of the evils of the old saloon. He declares that municipal regulation will not be able to contend with the problem in view of the political pressure that can be brought to bear upon local licensing authorities, A com mission at Madison would be rf from such political manipulation and corruption, is the governor's contention.

The dissenting legislators see, on the other hand, the centralization of more politics in a commission appointed by the governor than there would be in elected municipal officials. They are not unmindful, either, of the fact that the administration is endeavoring to keep free from civil service the hundreds of employes throughout the state thatwould be directed by the commission. Adding to the anomaly is the appeals board suggested by the Democrats as a last resort for centralized authority. This board, appointed by the governor, would sit as a supreme court to hear complaints of any wholesaler or retailer who deemed himself unfairly dealt with by local authorities. It would be the power of the appeals board to revoke or reinstate the license of an appealant, depending upon the evidence presented.

As suggested by one Democratic senator, the appeals board would not only serve to take away all home rule but would also indirectly provide for return of the old time saloon with the approval of the governor's commission. The proposition is put forth that a saloonkeeper, deprived of his license by his common council for failure to adhere to strict regulations, could appeal to the Madison liquor board. It would be the power They put fools in the world for the same reason they put the black keys on the piano to vary the monotony. Minister And what parable do you like best, my friend? Man The one about the multitude that loafs and fishes. Are you the letter or the carbon copy? Are you the voice or the echo 'Are you the original or just an imitation? Dare to do it differently.

Hurley Man It must be a terrible mental strain for a woman to read a continued 'story. Neighbor Why Hurley Man There is no way for her to find out in advance how it ends. Let them steal your THUNDER Lightning is what makes the HIT. ''o "Animally" speaking, do not APE the foolish fellow who MONKEYS too late how DEER it It is but HORSE play to DOG the footsteps with, his home town loyalty and can hardly BEAR up when he finds out of such a MULISH feljow, for he was only LION to himself. Occasionally a girl insists on church wedding because she realizes it may be her last chance to show off in good clothes.

Consider he dog. When he has fleas he doesn't start drawing up an indictment against the universe. No, sir; he just starts scratching. rk. SYNONYMS A ship with no rudder.

A horse without a bridle. A walk with no destination. An automobile with no steering wheel. A city or town with no big objec tive. Mamie What shall I do? I'm en gaged to a man who simply cannot bear children Ethel Say, say, where do you get that stuff, you are expecting too much from a man, dearie.

The life of a dollar bill may be seven or eight months, but we rever yet have had one aie in our hands. Customer I want my money back oh this book Isn't it your aim to please customers Clerk Yes ma'am. Is the book imperfect? Customer It certainly is. I don' like the way it ends. A wife is constantly remarking that her husband is the only man who has ever kissed her.

Her friends have never been able to determine whether she is bragging or com plaining. Friend Which of your works fiction do you consider best? Author My last income tax re turn. Ah, what a great thing it would be for the country if, at thf same time they are getting rid of our sir plus pigs, they could get rid of our surplus baloney, too. Has anyone connected with NRA considered doing anything about this enormous overproduction of second class weather? The Golden Rule Do all the good you can, By all means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. Hurley Mother Junior, it is time to go to bed.

Look! All the little chicks are in bed. Junior Yes, and so is the old hen Professor's Wife (suspiciously) Hubby, dear! Professor Yes, my dear? Wife Who is this Violet Ray you are always talking about? "The main difference betwixt me and my boy Jim," explained an up state farmer, "is that when I put in a day at work I don't feel like run ning aro'ind nights, and when Jim puts in a night running around he don't feel much like working days." Write we know is written right When we see it written write; But when we see it written wright, We know it is not written right; For write, to have it written right, Must not be written right or wright. Nor yet should it be written Tite But write, for so 'tis written right. "Will you tell me how to finish an oak floor?" asks a correspondent Tjrn the children loose on it on their roller skates, Don't blame a successful man for bragging a bit no one with a good catch of fish goes home by way of 4 their cost to business Old indivu ials, meeting Thursday and the following defeat the ends they ire design to officers were elected: President, Ar-f lH.t i thur Cirilli; vice president, Guido 4 Mae West's influence on Pari dress designers was extremely evident when the first summer fashion for 1934 were displayed for the adr miration of American and other foreign buyers. The dressmakers this year have built their gowns with pinched wais lines of the nineties, but with roomi ness elsewhere.

Many of the models are acrobatijc they can be turned upside down and inside out, changing in an instant from afternoon frocks to evening gowns. tllats are pulled into all sorts of queer shapes, some of them knitted, with 'extremely bright colors. The gown length remains at mi calf for street wear and daytime vents, and touches the floor in even ing wear. Trains are frequent in the more formal evening robes. One of the most novel dresses com bined silk and straw.

It is high inflammable, but it is a sensation. Women's sport wear is streamli ed, with little ornamentation. Motbr costumes are straight lined, almost aero-dynamic in form. Linen sweaters to wear with spring suits should be considered in the spring program. There are many nw ones, very tailored or soft and fairly lacy.

The natural linen ones should go well with tweeds featuring natur al and other color mixtures as well as being good contrast for many of the spring solid color woolens. Gray and lavender casts to the lighter blues are much favored in ar both coats and suits of sportswc and knitwear collections. Soldier and rebel blue are some of the names of the former, lotus and pearl blue sone of the appellations for the latter. They are especially smart with brown. Pale and deeper blues with the vio let cast are also tavored in daytime and evening dresses Russian themes are not only ln- fluencinir costume fashions since our re-establishment of political re lations, but are appearing in he colors and designs of some of the latest prints to be shown in the A-meriian market, according to Betty Ann, editor of The Milwaukee Jour nal Woman's page.

Most tf the prints are flat allover florals reproduced from peasant yarn embroideries, veloped in the gay combinations de of of at- primitive colors which are typical Russian art. They are especially tractive on thin silk chiffons' and voiles for afternoon and evening wear. Manuiacturers are snowing them on heavy crepes and plain jsilk flat crepes as well, recommending them for blouses and well as for whole frocks, Helpful Hints as To test a baked custard speaj it i 1 with a knile. tne Knne is the custard is ready to be taken ean. out of the appeals board to reinstate license of the complainant, thus feating any plan that a local lie ing board might have for strict the gulation.

TUn Villi nrftVldlTlff for local option on liquor control would have been in the hands of ipov. Schmedeman for approval -this week had the administration not insisted at the last minute to include an ap peals board. The assembly worked on the measure two days, made 47 changes that the senate would have acceded to, and was ready to concur in the bill when proceedings were halted to allow Asemblymen Donnelley. and Noyotny to introduce an amendment proyfdAnjgf for the appeals boarcf. ired and hungry, the assembly passed the amendment by a 43' to 40 vote and then ordered the bill to a third reading by a margin of affew votes.

It was only when the measure came up for final passage that the anti-commission assembly men awakened to what was before them. So, after having given semi-approval of the measure they killed it by a vote OI 4t to 34. I The senate meanwhile had killed th6T Am a 9 last administration bill existence, leaving both houses exactly where they were on the day before the special session was called. Desirous of affecting a compromise, Assemblyman Nixon, movedj for reconsideration of the vote by which the Griswold bill had been killed. He did so, he declared, to give the Democrats one more chance to pass a control bill without a commission.

Early this week Mr. Nixon intended to introduce an amendment to strike out the appeals board from the wold bill. Gris- In that shape the measure will not be contested in the upper house. However, Gov. Schmedeman has declared he will not sign any bill that does not provide for a commission.

Wisconsin Democratic leaders who have an eye on Washington arei dis playing anxiety relative to the Un ited States senatorial campaign only three months hence. Word has drifted in from Washing. i I you knovKthe cake is ready. Find a placet for a large waste basket in the kij)hen. It will save many steps whn the marketing is being put away.

If leaves of flowering begonia plants drop you are giving plants too much water. Don't water begonias too' frequently, and occasionally give them a little fertilizer. For the young housewife and others too a safe rule is the old fashioned pne that all vegetables which grow under ground should be coked in cold water, while all growing above should be cooked in boiling water. The best way to remove stains on white flannel is to mix equal parts of the yolks of eggs and glycerin, apply the mixture to the stains and allow it to soak for half an hour before the article is washed. RECIPES Lebkuchen Four whole eggs, one pound light brown sugar, two cups flour, one teaspoon cinnamon, two ounces cit ron cut fine, one-fourth pound almonds, blanched and cut fine.

Beat eggs well with Dover beater, add sugar gradually, and beat "again. Mix flour and cinnamon with chopped nuts and citron, and combine the two mixtures. Bake in three flat greased pans, in hot oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit. When cool cut into regular strips one-half inch wide, five inches long. Before taking out of pans, frost with one cup confectioner's sugar, two tablespoons water and flayoring to taste.

Hot Fudge Sauce Two cups sugar, one cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla, tablespoon butter, one-eighth pound bitter chocolate, scraped. Cook milk and sugar together about ten minutes, stirring constantly. Add chocolate, stir until beginning to thicken. Add butter, mjx Remove from fire? add Keep warm until ready for use. Honey Chocolate Cake Three-fourths cup honey, one-half cup sugar, one-half cup fat, one egg, two squares bitter chocolate, three-fourths cup milk, two and one-half cups cake flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon soda, two teaspoons baking powder.

Cream sugar, fat and honey thoroughly. Add egg yolk, well beaten, then melted chocolate. Add sifted dry ingredients and liquid alternately. Fold in esrer white beaten until stiff. Bake in moderate oyen (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 45 to 50 minutes.

ton that President Roosevelt may show his gratitude for support given by radical Republicans in 1932 by lending a hand to the radicals in the 1934 campaign. On the list of President Roosevelt's creditors are La Follette Cutting (N. and Johnsqn, (Calif.) Remarks made by Postmaster James Farley, chairman of the Dem--ocratic national committee, started, the rumors that have been disturbing to Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, Charles E. Broughton, and John M.

Callahan, likely Democratic candidates for Senator La Follette's job. HATCHER YMEN INVITED TO FEDERAL CODE MEET Hatcherymen from this county and other counties comprising the 10th congressional district, will consider the provisions of the code of fair competition governing the commercial and breeder hatchery industry, when they hold their district meeting at the Spooner City Hall on Tuesday, February 6. r. The federal code which became a law January 2, will be presented and l-explained by Howard King, of the poultry and egg division of the Wisconsin department of agriculture and markets, and G. E.

Annin, of the poultry department of the state college of agriculture, Madison. To aid in putting into effect tha provisons of the code, hatcherymen will elect a committee from their members to cooperate with the regional coordinating committee. Wisconsin, with Minnesota and Michigan comprise the 10th regional area under which the code will be administered, 1 Counties which will be represented at this meeting are: Douglas, Ashland, Iron, Vilas, Burnett, Washburn, Sawyer, Price, Oneida, Polk, Taylor and Lincoln. John Pelley, president of the New Haven Railroad proposes a plan by which railroads may own or Isase fleets of automobiles and include the cost of their hire in the price of the ticket delivering passengers to hotels and destinations. Depots will become garages.

A in history by June 30, i 1-! a 1 nn 1 a. 1 i I lext, and climb steadily to June 30, to present programs, 935, according when a halt is timated total Federal debt will $31,000,000,000. States and municipalities are sim- ilarly burdened. Their posit) is worse because their jpredit is ob- by the Government an amount twice Gold assumes its correct- place the world as a commodity. Govern ment bonds, or money of any kind, is simply a medium of exchange.

Us- ers of money will soon discover that anything, even a pine shingle bearing the seal of the government, will be A 1- accepted at iace ior anytning me world offers for sale. MILLION DOLLAR INCOMES SHRINK TO TWENTY The long list of wealthy individ uals whose annual income reached or exceeded $1000,000, in predepres- sion days, and which five years ago fnoln K13 dwindled to moro 90 in xiuidt tvuuiuiiig a icjjuiv uy cue fnternal Revenue Bureau. These twentv individuals had a total income of $35,239,566, and paid a tax 0f $15,534,321. Surplus funds jjave gone into non-taxable securities to the sum of $35,000 millions. The report just published shows that there were 3,760,402 individual in- come tax returns for 1932, of which less than one-half were taxable.

The average net income for all re- turns was $2,874.55 The average a mount of tax liability for all returns was $86.36 and the taxable returns was $174.13. The average rate for all returns was 2.90 per cent The number of corporation returns tor 1932 was with net m- comes of $1,851,575,582 and income tax of $277,689,311. And this was a decrease of, 53.85 per cent as compar ed with 1931. Deficits reported total- ed $6,420,239,721 an increase of $322,666,997 or 5.46 per cent 1 4HMHHWH -f HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By Jeannette Anderson 1 IHMXMtM The Junior Class held its first class? Gentile; secretary-treasurer, Lucy The officers of Senior Class, who were elected Friday, are Teddy Gen tile, president, and Catherine Martin etti, secretary-treasurer. Meivm, wno is oacK to scnoo again, is hard at work for the Besse mer game to be played Friday at Bessemer.

the Science Club. two piece or chestra will furnish the music and re a grand time for VVIiV AbbCllU. Honor roll and Honorary mention for the first semester: Honor Roll Seniors: R. Cisewski L. Perl; Juniors: Henry DeRosso, Grace Durand, Oscar Harm Catherine Harries, Dorothy Lennon, Peter Ribotto; Sophomores: Blanche Burzinski, Mary Favro, Ruth Hen drickson, Lempi Laihinen, Doris UAvWna: bp: Lucy Giudici, Edurn Hendrickson, Leone Lukasiewicz, Eileen Mills, Lala Nurmi, Mary Pat Peteffi, Lau- rence ZuchowskL Honorary Mention Seniors: Lloyd Anderson, Toivo Honkanen, Oiva Jarvi, Paul Nechak, Carl Prosek; Juniors: Pauline Boretti, Eileen Kir- by, Tagner Maki, Dorothy Moha, Or-esti Valerio, Lucy Vernetti, Ruth Watson; Sophomores: George Borgo, Ao-sf.

P.Vinrlpci nrmlrl. AiH TTill. John Anest. Theresa Misuracco. Marv Rubatt, Waldo Stonemark, Charles Tappero, Richard Trembath, Vienna Wainio; Freshmen Ruth Clifford, Albert Gulan, Frederick Harries, Os car imexTM gttuuu, xvuuen in.uic, VT ui.

vjvu Fmnlf Trasrvlf. Mahpl Zandi. I Mid gets Lose to Wakefield The Hurley high school basketball 1 team was defeated by the Wakefield high five a return game between 111 a 1. ine zwo ieams ax ine c0111 scnooi 0u 7 of 23 to 17. In a previous game at the Wakefield gym the Midjets lost by the score of 13 to 10.

The local five will meet the Besse- mer high five in a return game at 1 the Bessemer gym on Friday even- mg To show how far ahead of his I 0, r.jwnies anaKespeare was, just remera- ,1 -Pll i uci uiav tic limb uiaaoc imt of S0UIld and fury and signifying nothing" and hadn't even heard of a rfldiA nrrmirifPr. A matinee dance has been ranged for Thursday, February 1, by 1 1 in I 1 1 .1 have spent, collective untold bil- lions with slight ida of ih money will be repaid They have -F. V. 4- i. -i iiiBiiicncu investors, property own- jnnvts.

ouuaers oi jomes I xacturies ana stores, win suffer for it accordinglyas -will werkers, taxpayers jjnd the Intire public. 3 When5 Mr. Roosevelt said thr un- less something trainnrv ronf uaJi M.Mr.ZTrw ,1 debtedness within a ear, as vll ex I penditures necessary to his Nicies would have been overwhelming public approval greeted hinV That shows which way the wind blov s. All branches of government, down to the smallest hamlet in the land, should take decisive sfpn nMin dpt i tion which is rapidljf becomir con fiscation. THE EXEMPT SECURITY it is diffilult to irtagine anr form of legislation which vrould go further toward allaying piiblic dis ontent with existing governmental eondi.

tions than a statute, that ws aid do nwnv tviVi ji viousiy mucn less soipa man is that of the Federal govetnment. hey I tVov0f rA nell, Walter Prosek, Leonard Pudas, tax-exempt secuntie It i ay a cuiw nuc wnui, ai.me Hire OI im pur- cnase me investor i ii potential future tax is by paviner more for his investment, lie the issuing body, whethe state mun icipal, makes ud for the lari nf fi. ture revenue by exacting a higher I- present price. But i corpora tion, a municipality or an ndividua! whose auuve me acu ai cost existence does nt perrat the payment of taxes, othe cos; of use of money capital, refnn to be impressed with futures, or to the wall. i a tfnffnW.i j.

a. kvu-jwkuwuuai mucnujut ,1 limy lvujul' vv, cm, suugia 1 uuy possime tat oniy me fu- ture issuance of "tax exemi can jut iyv-iveu, iXOimniT apprrei 21V can the back alley..