davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Jury H0LDS'NlT Gull TY,
|. FARMERS TIPPE IS
SAYER5 PLEA

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept
2O.An indictment for first.
degree murder against J. Ran
dolph Brewer, Of Bryantown,
Nd, prohibition agent, on the
charge he shot and killed
Charles P. Gundlach, 77-year-
old farmer, as he lay prone on
the porch Of his home last Fri.
day, is expected from a st,
Mary's county grand jury to
day, to which the dry Sleuth
will be presented by State I
Attorney Philip 3. Dorsey.
Faces Accessory Charge
The case. Of Dano M. JackIey,. d
Washington another prohibition
agent, will also Be presented by
States Attorney Dorsey. who de-
clined to say what probable nc
ton would be taken in this case
Should the grand jury Be con.
vineed that Jackley was an &c.
cessory to, the killing, he would
most likely be held for Inanslaugh.
ter, 1t II said.
Two Agents Released
These two presentments will b.
made today following q preliminary
hearing here last night before Jus
tices of the Peace u. Roland Duke
Of LeonardtoWn; Harry n. Wise, 81
BearS0n, and Robert s. Burroughs
Of MechanicsvilIe.
The magistrates court last nigh
released from custody John 4
Fisher and Robert s. Cornet, IT..
the latter Of Le0nardtown, two
other agents who were with tllt
rRiding party.
Gnndlach II said to have beer
killed on the porch Of his LITTLE
home near here when he objected
to the four raiders searching his
premises without warrant.
According to the testimony, he
opened fire on the agents and
seriously wounded Fisher.
After he had himself beer
wounded and disarrned, testimony
showed that Brewer shot him
through the eve while he lay help
less on the porch.
Jacigley was ordered held ii
S1 900 bail by the MAGISTRATES. which
he was unable to furnish last night
Both he and Brewer spent the
night In jail, Brewer having beer
ordered held without bond.
Carries Arms in Court
o. N. Forrest, Of Baltimore, AS
sistant United States Attorney: Col
John r. @. Herbert. prohibition ad
ministrator for the seventh district
and Robert d. Ford. deputy district
administrator. defended the agents
Brewer came into court with his
sidearms prominently displayed.
After being held for the grand
jury ne was suspended from duty
BY Administrators Herbert and dis
armed BY the sheriff.
They Will move for q transfer Il
Federal court as soon as Brewer Of
Jackley or both are indicted, the1
indicated today.
"A move 10 transfer the case from
st. Mary's County to Baltimore CITY
last night was denied.
The court room was crowded II
capacity, but the crowd was orderly
The only hostile remarks directed
toward the AGENTS were made BY /
! Continued % RasA 8. Column, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Bull Airster Plane
Crashes. r. e. Hudson
And Passengers Die
FIRST Plane Crashes

MORRIsTOWls. N. J., Sept. 20.
Richard Hudson, plot. ana ].
Radilte, niger, of ST. Claire
Mich. were killed today when their
Bull Airster plane No. i. Ii the
Class "A New York to SpOkane air
derby. crashed near Long Valley.
according to word received here.
died on Way b Hospital
Hudson whose home was Il,
Marysville. Mich. died whils on
the way to the hospital here. RadIke
was found dead IN the machine
when am bIllance doctors arrived
According to residents here pglan
witnessed the tragedy, the motor Sc
Hudson's plane went Into i nose
The plane was only 3 few hundred
feet in tho air ut tho time. Il
crashed on the estate az G. n.
Welsh. OF Long Valley N. j.
The plane, q biplane with tFacing
type wings, fell into tree and Re.
manned suspended there, Hudson
was etill breathing when xesid ents
reached him.
Internal injuries, It ID believed,
caused his DEATH whils en- roilfa to
the hospital.
Had Flown Sir Years
Hudson was unmarried He had
been flying six years For time.
he was IN the Officers Reserve Corps
Of the Army Air Service, ana later,
engaged Id commercial flying for !
year.
Last year he was employed BY the
Bull Company at Marysville, Mich.
as test plot and was regarded Is
an excellent flier.
Radilke, who was dead when
reached IN the tree, was chief me-
iclanicS ~ the Buhl concern. Re
was mar "a but had no children.
| lTURN OKERl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

Apartment he'd ard ulfurnfshed
unnHs = teAay's Classified Ala I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

lcontinued q Pare Column : ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

Clarence b. Tipett, 81, 1916
Connecticut Ave. N. w, who
was accused By the police Of
smOthering to death and ere
mating an infant born to him
and Mrs. Clara Ruth Jones
ButterWorth Of the same adj
dress on August %, today was
held for the grand jury on.
charges Of violating the Mann
act by Judge MattingIy in.
Police Court.
Pleads Not Guilty
Tippett pleaded sNot guilty"
and waived examination. He also
waived the right to bond. Thur
man B. Dixon, former special as
sistant attorney general, appeared
for him, having been retained BIZ
his brother, Robert L. Tippett. for
merIy Of Newark, Ohio, and his
aunt. Mrs. isabel Powell, Of
Newark.
Women Weep In Court
Following the arraignment of
Tippett, Mrs. ButterWorth was COM
nitted to the house Of detention by
Judge Mattingly pending GRAND Jury
action.
Her mother, Mrs. Edna Jones.
promised to appear before the Grand
Jury and was released on her own
recOgnizance. Both women broke
down In court and went. They will
be used st material witnesses.
Tippett, along with Mrs.. Butter
worth, z2, with whom BE has been
living two years; was arrested sun.
day By police Of the Fourteenth
precinct.
Mother Changes Story
Mrs. Jones, mother 81 the But.
terworfh woman, told police Sunday
that the baby had heen born alive
and that Tippett had smothered 1t
| to death and then crefnated III.
Fourteenth precinct officers say.
Yesterday, while being examined BY
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, she ii said to have
changed her story and declared
that the baby was born too weak
to live.
Faced with lack Of testimony ID
Continued Oh Page ,, Column 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Be YOU
SH|RT, HE
SAYS
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
1nte1natlsnal Ne1a Service

CHIC AGO Sept ~. Jack
Dempsey says he viii win By
! knockout il the fourth round.
Dempsey SO declared himself
today when he returned from
his run 81 the road. The
declaration was made to Jere-
ninth Iuvadis, the big massage
and witch hazel man from the
locker room, and althought the
writer admits he WASH 4 hiding
under the Persian rug for the
occasion, q transcript of the
testimony was given me by q
mutual friend who happened
to be present.
~I'm Right, He Says
Bet the shirt on me this time;
I'm right" was Dempsey's tip To
the little half-illiterate Greek w1o
has made god Of the man he has
rubbed and laved and petted and
slapped into condition 81 olif.
Crusoe and his man Friday live
again IN the persons Of this pair,
and Dempsey would rather lose his
index finger than cross this loyal
soul, born to be bootbIack but
fated 10 hask III the reflected
glory Of an ex-champion 81 the
heavyweights.
Wants Him 10 Cash
Jerry, I'm set. Dempsey added.
You have been loyal and true to
me and want YOU to cash. ]
know in my heart that can't miss
this one.
This may or may not be the raw.
ings sof the usual passe athlete Wilo
never knows tho truth about him.
self until that truth Is the lest 81
every bar room. 1t may be the
story Of prematureIy aged man
who knows himself less than Be
knows the countless thousand cas-;
uals who persist In glad.ha11dirfR
him. AS to that. cannot say.
However, can say and will
that Dempsey called an intimate
friends before the Shafkey fight
and gave them tbs same rip to
so on him until the elastic was
worn thin. They did and he cashed
their bets for them.
Supremely Confident
However. Dempsey's opinion Ii
something else compared with
what he may feel or what he may
do. But he thinks he's set.
TIL get him before the fourth
round. Dempsey has told close
friends. As q matter Of fact
may get him earlier. What / am
figuring on doing IS to 80 in there
and start slugging Ii miss I'll
SO out. II Gene misses, he'll Sd
out. It's all very simple. =
And what about d foul
Well they have had foul punches
IN "big shots before and perhaps
L will be no novelty "a have one
now Anyhow the referee will be
picked today by the boxing com,
mission and the general under.
standing Is that Dave Miller can,
not 60 wrong. He has handled the
big fights here, he has the backing
or Mayor William Hale Thompson
and he happens to be a man who
knows what It IN all about.
His only contestant Is Emil Thirty
who is older than last winter'l
boot. Emil just can't get around
ana David cam does and win.
Even though the referee situation
remains undecided Dempsey al
nlirers, Hooking here on every
train. are showing willingness aye
eagerness--to get their money dowT
on the former champion. The re
Continued on Pass =. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
ACES DIE
IN DERBY
CRASH

twenty-five planes, Is IN
Glass A and u IN Glass B.
were racing across the CONT
|nent today in The great New
York Spokane air derby.
FIRST Plane Crashes
The first tragedies III the trans
continental contest were marked.
up when Richard E. Hudson, pilot,
Of Marysville, Mich, and !. Radike,.
his passenger, Of st. Clair, Mich,
were killed III the crash Of their
Bull airster, No. 1 ia Glass al
event, near Long Valley, N. =.
The Inflated plane was the first
of Is Class Al planes to take off
this morning from Roosevelt
Field. IN. \.
Planes AT Cleveland
The class a entries began asriy.
ing 1T Cleveland. their first r..
fueling stop. shortly before $40
o'clock. Other scheduled stops
are Miles City, Mich; Chica 70.
Aberdeen, 3. D.; ana Butte, Nont.
Meanwhile, the IL surviving
class q planes OF the as which
took off from New York yesterday.
left Chicago this morning with
Glendive, Mont. as Their goal for
tOday's run. They wers due t0
stop for fuel ut ST. Paul. Faro.
ana Bismarck u. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
iSlveetie IN Pretty
Good Jack p Wife
By JANIS 4. ~. M

Jews ssrynsl
CHICAGO, Sept 20 Jack is about to- make the supreme
effort OE his career.
he has the slightest doubt about winning has
vealed il to me in any way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

S. BILL will get you seat in the first row on the
aisle for any good theatrical production with lot Of
change to spare but its purchasing power At the Demp
seyTunney fight in Chicago is negligible This photo
taken from Twelfth and Streets Northwest shows the
comparative distance from So seat to the aringsde
located for purposes of comparison at Ninth and F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

Apartments located ~ an aectlens AZ
.todAN.a Claaalkied Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Dlyight w. Morrou to
Be ENJOY to Mexico

Dwight W Morrow, partner the firm Of P Morgan and
Company, today appointed Ambassador to Mexico
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
ROSSBERG RECOMMENDS
WAR RISK INSURANCE

Minnesota's Legion Legislative
Chairman, Ray Rossberg of Crooks
ton, sums up the advantages of gov
eminent insurance (which after July
2 cannot be securely thus:
1.Policies fit any veterans in
come.
2. Monthly premiums if desired
3. Dividends increase yearly.
4. Available to veterans in hazar-
dous occupation not otherwise in
surable.
5. No travel, residence or cccu-
patton restrictions.
6. No extra premium for danger
Gus occupations such as railroad,
electrical, aviation.
7. Exempt from taxation and credi-
tors claims.
8. High loan values effective end
of first year, making possible carry
ing of policy during illness.
9. Has Uncle Sans strength be-
hind it.
Total and permanent disability
feature payable during life of policy
and takes effect if increasing age
units veteran for work.
IL. THERE is ONE OBJECTION
TO GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
the policy is limited to $4,000.
Within one month from the day
you read this, your opportunity to
reinstate and convert your govern
ment wartime insurance will have
passed from you forever-is the
warning Chairman Rossberg gives
every world war veteran. He urges
all to see nearest Legion adjutant
without delay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
HIGHWAY PARKING
RULES EXPLAINED
STOPPING NEAR BLIND COR
NERS BANNED IN NEW CODE
MUST LEAVE ROOM FOR
OTHERS TO PASS.

After this, it will be well for
motorists in Ely to remember, it is
poor policy to stop or parS your
car anywhere on the paved o. trav-
eled portion of highway, or where
the view is INSTRUCTED. The new
Minnesota traffic code tells where
you may park. It is a good rule to
observe the law. even if you feel
sure that no traffic officer VII get
you, says a State Highway bulletin.
For if another machine should hit
you, the fate that you parked in the
wrong place, will not only prevent
you from collecting damages but it
may give the other fellow valid
claim.
The new law says that IL person
shall leave any vehicle standing,
whether attended or not, upon the
paved or improved or main travelled
portion of any highway, outside a
municipality, when it is practicable
to park it off the paved or main
travelled portion of. the road Then
it adds:
GIN no event shall any per-
son leave a standing vehicle
upon any highway unless clear
and unobstructed width cf not
less than fifteen feet upon the
main travelled portion of said
highway opposite such standing
vehicle shall be left free for
passage of other vehicles
thereon. nor unless a clear view
of such vehicle may be OBJ
tanned from a distance of 200
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
feet in each direction upon such
highway"

highway
Inc aDove section, however, does
not apply when a vehirle is disabled
SO that 1T is impossible to avoid
stopping and temporarily leaving 1t
on Jne road.
When a peace officer finds ve7
nlcle wrongly parked he NAV move
(. or order the driver to move it.
No vehicle, whether attended or
not, may be parked in front of a
private driveway, or within fifteen
Ieet of hydrant or the entrance
of a fire station. within twenty-five
feet of the intersection of curb lines
or if none, then WITHIN fifteen feet
OF the intersection of property lines.
No vehicle may be brought to a
stop on the left side of highway,
except on One-way streets.
NO person is permitted to leave
motor vehicle unattended without
setting the brakes. When an auto
mobile - parked on a grade, the
front wheels must De turned to the
curb.
Parking within municipalities is
subjert to regulation by ordinance,
except that parking on trunk high
ways within cities and villages shall
not enroach upon the portion main
tanned by the state exrept by per-
mission of the highway commits
SIoner.
1nese parking rules, like all pro-
visions OF the new motor code. apply
on both state and local roads. They
apply to both horse Drawn and motor
vehicles except where otherwise
stated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
FREIGHT CARS USED
INSTEAD OF DETOUR

A new kind of detour will be
available TO motorists in northern
minnesota this summer. Instead of
a side road it will be railroad
freight cars will be used as ferries
I'll carry automobiles past an I'M
passable stretch on trunk highway
NO. Ii east - international Falls.
Inns arrangement was made owing
to an unusually difficult highway
situation.
A portion of this road, which goes
through swampy region, became
impossible after heavy rains in the
spring oI 1925 1t was IMPOSSIBLE
co do anyImng at the time, but the
entire stretch, from international
Fails to the st. Louis county line,
was placed under contract for grad
ing in 1926. A late spring made it
Impossible to start work before June
L. ana continued rains hampered the
work ali summer. One of the con-
tractors was unable to finish is pro-
Ject and this job has been under
taken THIS year by the bonding COM
pany. This spring again heavy rains
have delayed the work and have
kept the road impossible.
There is no road which can be
used as a detour. so the State High
way department opened negotiations
with the Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific
railroad. This resulted in an offer
to carry automobiles between Ray
and Rainier at So each. Tw, trains
run daily and if there is enough
traffic, more trains will be put on.
In wet weather it may be impossi-
BILE to reach Ray and in that case
cars may be loaded on trains at Kim
mount or Ash Lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
SEVENTH GRADE SWIMMERS
BREAK FORMER RECORDS

Seventh grade swimmers met last
week and showed up remarkably
well. All former records were
broken. The results were as follows:
80 yd. relay-7-L first, A. Anton
cich, E. Harri, W.Keranen, w. Bro
bin; N division, second; M div. third
X div. fourth. Time 81 sec.
40 yds. free style-F. Saari, N,
first; L. Lokner, l.. second; w. Bro
bin, L. third; H. Keranen, L. fourth.
Time 26.8 sec.
40 yds. breast stroke-F. Saari,
N. first; w. Saari, M. second; T.
Keranen, M. third; w. Brobin, L.
fourth. Time 1878 sec.
40 yds. back stroke-W. Saari. M.
first; w. Keranen, l.. second; A. Las
sila, M. third; E. Harri, L. fourth.
Time 40 sec.
60 yds free style-F. Saari, N.
first; w. Brobin, L. second; w. Saari
M. third; j. Lobe, X. fourth. Time
Asst sec.s
Diving-F. Saari, N. first; A. An
toncich. L. second; M. Smrekar, l..
third; E. Harri, L. fourth.
100 yds. free style-F. Saari, N.
first; w. Brobin, L. second; T. Kera-
men, M. third; E. Harri, L. fourth.
Time 1915.
Total score-N. Division, 81 pts. ;
L. Div, 20 PTS; M. Div, 20 PTS; K.
Div, pts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

The weather Sunday was most
auspieious for the Memorial Day
observance program as arranged by
Frank Lozar Post of the American
Legion and the Auxiliary to the post.
1t is estimated that two thousand
people were at the cemetery to pay
their respects to the nations dead
and to participate in the observance.
A parade was formed at the Com
munity Center which took up the
march to the cemetery at 10 O'Clock
headed by the Colors, Color Guard
and the Community Band. In line
were, in addition to the head as
stated, the members of Frank Lear
Post and the Auxiliary; the Boy and
Girl Scouts; members of the Ely City
Council and Board of Education, the
Police department and many on foot
while the Gold Star Mothers and
parents of soldiers and other rela-
tives inferred at the Ely cemetery,
followed in string of automombiles
that reached back nearly mile.
On arrival at the cemetery, the
Commander of the Legion and Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, John E. John
son and Mrs. Ida Erickson, decorated
the graves of the fallen heroes with
flags and wreaths. The officers were
accompanied on their trip to the
graves by the members of the Legion,
Auxiliary, Scouts and others in the
line of march. The program at the
cemetery was as follows:
America, -Community Band
invocation ----------Rev. Browne
Song Methodist Church Choir
Address, Hon. w. S. Mccormick
OOnS,-- ---Glrl Scouts
Salute ENTHUSIASTICALLY Firing Squad
Taps, Bugler
Benedlct0n, ----------Rev. Browne
Star Spangled Banner, Band
The address by W. s. Mccormick,
Commissioner of Finance of Duluth,
was well received by the immense
throng. Mr.. Mccormick paid de-
served tributes to the Colonial Army,
G. A. R., Spanish War Veterans,
and the soldiers of the late war and
to the American Legion. Being
intensely. patriotic himself, he inn
pressed his hearers with his zeal
and his historical reflections on the
significance of the great day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

The Commencement program will
take place on Thursday evening of
next week and will be as follows:
Professional, Orchestra
Invocation,-Rev. III. r. Browne
Vocal Solo-"A Dream" -Inez Lampi
Salutatory,------ Marjorie James
Valedictory,--- Florence Ayres
1.-THE old Refrain" Boys Quartette
Commencement Address,
Hon. Ray P. Chase, State Auditor
'1One Fine Day" Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Diplomas VIM. Olds
President of the Board of Education
America Glass and Audience
Benediction,----Rev. Peter Keranen
occasional, ------------Or Orchestra
The list of graduates this year is
an impressive one. Eighty-two
names are on the list of High school
graduates who will receive diplomas;
twelve on the Junior College and
seven ON the Normal Training.
Those who will receive diplomas are
the following; the names marked
with an asterisk are honor students
with an average of go or above for
four years:
SENIORS
*Florence Ayres, Jack J. BANJO
vetz, Clifford r. Berglund, Irene
June Berglund, Frances Boldine,
James Peter Bolinger, Catherine
BONNER, *Frank p. Bourgin, Joseph
}. Buccowich, Charles A. Buraglio,
Florence Childers, Amelia Mary
Church, Carlo Colombo, Clinton
Coombe, *Leo P. Dahl, L. James Ed
wards, Ali NJ. Enquist, Charles S.
Gallagher, Jack Gerzin, Angela M.
Golob, *Frances M. Gotchnik, M.
John Grahek, Irene E. Hall, John
Heikkila, Vienna Ladette Hill, Iria
R. Hirvivaara, Urho, Hokkanen,
Marjorie James, Uno Alver Jokinen,
Fred G. haninen, Caroline S. Kera-
men, Matt Koivisto, *Ida E. Kotche-
var, Ali G. Kukko, Uno w. Kukko,
Aura r. Lahti, Everett Laitala, Allie
S. Laituri, Laurin E. Leino, Mary
E. Lenich, Toimi j. Lepisto, Kauko
Luthanen, Mary Anne Lushnik, Lor-
en- Oliver Lyngholm, John M. Maj
erie, Helia Marie Mackie, Leonard
Maxi, Robert w. Maxi, L. Joe Mari
ami, Ann A. Merhar, Vienna Miller,
Mary j. Musich, Walter William
Nappa, R. Fred Neff, Veana L.
Nlemela, Aune II -FaImgarQ, Anna
L. Palolampi, Elmo Passi, Agnes L.
Petek, Tyne A. Peura, Dorothy M.
Pickavance, Charles M. Pietila,
Louis ]. Pogorelc, Peter o. Popovich,
Esther H. Porthan, M. John Pucel,
*Lynn A. Richey, *Mildred G. Roth
man, Uno M. Saari, Margaret M.
Sasek, John A. Skala, Steve, Seliga,
Milan Skradski, vienna M. Somero,
Elinor A. Sundholm, Elmo w. Tan
tart, Marguerite A. Theno, S. Gladys
Thompson, Mary M. Tisovich, *B.
Elvira Turula, Miriam Inez Watilo,
Molly F. Zgonc.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Arnold Anderson, Frank Banovetz,
[arold Cloutier, Bennett Graves,
Elsie Hario, Lillian Hill, Elmer Kero,
Martha Lahti, Inez Lampi, Harold
Larson, Sara Mitchell, Emma Skala.
NORMAL TRAINING
Emma Bianchi, Marian Kapsch,
Irene Lampi, Laura Luthanen, Es-
Their, Paivarinta, Sylvia Starkman,
Mayme Yuma.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE
IF THEY ASK YOU?

. "Who designed the first Am
. erican Flag?"
= "Who first called it The Star
. Spangled Banner'?"
. Those are some of the ques-
. tions your children will be ask
= ing you on Flag LAY, especially
y since Flag Day this year has
. special significance because it
. is the 150th anniversary of the
. birth of our national emblem
= and special sesquicentennial OBJ
. servances ou that event will be
. held all over the country.
. Can you answer those ques-
. tions? III will be easier for you
= to do so if you read the illus
. trated feature article "The Star
. Spangled Banner" by Elmo
. Scott Watson, in this issue of
. The Miner. 1t teIrs about the
= historic dispute over whether a
y signer of the Declaration of In
. dependence from New Jersey
. or the wife of a signer from
= Pennsylvania designed the first
= flag and how it was first given
. the name of "The Star Span
. gied -,anner," by young
. Maryland lawyer. Be sure TO
. read it!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
NEARLY $1,000 FLOOD
FUNDS SENT BY UNITS

Minnesota Legion posts and Aux
iliary units have contributed just
$4,000 in cash and an unlimited
amount of clothing and supplies,
through Mrs. Thomas Howard of
Robbinsdale, state rehabilitation
chairman, who in turn ships articles
South under direction of Wrs. Mil
ton Spencer of Winona, national re-
Mobilization chairman. Mrs. Spencer
has asked posts and units to discon-
tinue contribution of money and gar
ments, but still needs sheets, pillow
cases, towels and comforters, and
has asked Auxiliary units to notify
her how many of these are on sup
ply shelves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

Tuesday afternoon, the grade
faculty of the Ely schools enter
tanned at tea in honor of Miss E.
May Smith who is leaving to attend
Columbia University next fall The
teachers presented Miss Smith with
a very beautiful hand bag in token
of their esteem.