davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-29
Notice for Bids
Transportation OF
Pupils

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed proposals i'll be received by the
Board of Education of Independent
School District No. II, Ely, Minnesota
up to eight o'clock P. M, July 10TH
1928 for the transportation of pupils
on the following routes for the school
year 1923 and 1929, according to speci-
ficationS and bid forms on file in the
office of the Board of Education:
Route No. Shagawa Lake route
5 Robinson route
6 To and from White
Iron School, and alternate bid from the
Jarvy farm.
Route No. z. Moose Lake Route
Special Route From Riikola's resi-
dence to County Road No. 81
A complete description of the equip
ment to be used for the transporta-
ton of pupils on above routes must
accompany all bids.
Each successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish az bond in the sum
of $500, as required by law, as well as
carry sufficient liability insurance to
cover all accidents to pupils while be-
ing transported. Policies covering this
insurance must be filed in the office of
the secretary on or before the date
of executing contracts.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of $10O,
and made payable to E. c. Jones,
Treasurer.
Bids should be in sealed envelopes,
addressed to j. E. Thompson, Secre-
tary, Ely, Minnesota, and plainly
marked bid on Transportation Route
No."
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. 6-29-7-6.
j. E. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-29

Independent School District accepted to
RESOLVED That Mr. Jones
adopted declared
ton carried unanimously
"a OF
considered
M
M Motion carried
the Boa I'd adjourn
E.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-29
| OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
|ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Ely. Minnesota, June 26, 10:

Ely, Minnesota, June 26, 1928.
The meeting was called to order at
300 p. M, by President Mr.. Hanson.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of May 20, were approved as read and
ordered filed.
Communication from the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce relative to
ely" signs out of Virginia on No. Z
was read. Mr. Joe Veranth volunteer
ed to make up the signs as needed.
Communication from the City Clerk
relative to the proposed municipal
Golf Course was read. 1t was moved
and supported that the Secretary COM
municate with the Attorney General
relative to the laws governing NUM-
cipality in this case. Motion carried.
Communication from the Engineers
and Architects Supply Company quot
ing prices for large linen map and
roller in amount of $1,000 was read.
It was moved and supported that the
Secretary be authorized to order such
map and to draw an order in
amount of $1,000 for same. The mo-
ton carried.
Communication from Fred D. Vibert
of the Minnesota Arrowhead AsSocia-
ton relative to visit of Committees OF
Senators and Representatives to this
section of the State was read. 1t was
moved and supported that the Chair
appoint committee of three to make
arrangements for the entertainment
of this committee when they come to
Ely. The motion carried.
Letter from Fish and Game Dept
on its magazine at so cents per year
was read and ordered filed.
Mr.. Tauzell appeared for the South
Slavonic Catholic Union and requested
| the aid of the Club in helping enter
tain the visitors at the Summer Meet
| ing of the Union which is being hello
| in Ely in July. 1t was moved and sup
ported that the Club help entertain
these visitors to Ely to the extent Of
$25000. Motion carried.
| The following bills were read, all be-
ing OK'd by the Finance Committee
and the Chairman of the Advertising
committee.
Northwoods Publishing Co. Adver-
| Using in Summer issue. ....$ 5000
Mpls. Journal, Adv. for month of
May .................... 4z.u'
Register and Tribune, Adv. for
month of May. 22.4(
The Duluth Herald, Adv. for
month of May. COZ
The Mpls. Tribune, Adv. for month
of May 1861
The outdoor Life, Adv. in July
issue. ..................... 3O.4s
The Ely Miner, Envelopes and
printing 23.2t
Henry Pietila, Band Uniforms 264.0(
A. c. Spalding & Bros. Jr., Base
Ball Team Equipment. ....... 89.4C
Ray Hoef1er, Stamps $17.0O, Gas &
Oil to Little Marais .......... 22.OC
AddreSSograph Sales Company
Plates for Clubs RoSter-Duluth SOC
Duluth Iron Range Ry. Telephone
( IOllS ................'. AN
| It was moved and supported that
the bills as read be allowed and orders
drawn in payment of same. The Mo-
ton carried.
Mr. Burley reported for the Com
mittee on fish hatchery.
There was some discussion of the
Community Fair. 1t was moved and
| supported that the Chair appoint q
| committee to take charge of this Com
munity Fair. Carried.
On the peddler proposition it was
| moved and supported that the letter
be laid on the table until the next
| meeting of the Club. Carried.
It was moved and supported that
the meeting adjourn. Carried.
Ray Hoef1er,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-29
GiUe Good for Evil

1t IL no excuse for killing time to
~ that time win eventually do that
+ you.
.r7f
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF INDIE
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT No. IL

Minnesota June 18th. 1928
order at eight o'clock NJ by the Chairman
e ea Ganott Lambert starkman and Thompson
Absent and Siabodnik
sth approved read Motion carried unanimously
for m month s a nsa sn and ADVISING
University Of Minnesota rela
vemon Rebekah Lodge No expressing appre-
Report boilers located in the Central Heating
plant wasre reads filed.
tna requesting absence for Mr. Olson during the
say read and referred to the upernnd
e suernndent reported
noitons district for the ensuing
Luu CumminS hatheen Coney
France Foran
IT Santo Esther G1erset
Charles zieing Joanna gohla
Iuoma fteene
I nlrnn Paulson Hawkins
leila Richter Inez Johnson
R s1osz, S 1aonc Marie Kelly
MAY a NsvHG IreneA
Marguerite Carney Marion Mitchell
ENeyn al Alien
Rudow
Edward T Buckley sSssph Me s9,shsD
4nmse Ge gk
KoSh
F FI Sers agStS Albena Kotchevar
Margaret Mar ret' aomberg kathleen Mcclure
I TheKda r JeaEon Emily SLENDER
Glenn PoSSrs aerda LLndberg
Rnns s1e esnsr Faith Sa H Walsh
V Wsls Tho Has
M MlagsS THEE ripper sy iy1s 5sssia '
E IHsns v MaEnA0 Marguerite schwarbausr
Lillian Hokng Clara Handberg
Annie Joseph 1, r1emns
Clarence LaLonde O. Hharo
E lnga t'G ssiev ThosJ Elurn
E Taanns 3 sroInlette
Gertrud Clancy
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
DINNER IN HONOR
OF MISS SQUIRES
SATURDAY NIGHT

Alr mothers and daughters of the
eity, ,or mothers with daughters
borrowed for the occasion. are in
viteds to attend the dinner which
will De given at the Methodist So
eisl fall Saturday night at $50 o.
sock A pot luck menu will be
served, everyone bringing a contri-
button. The affair is being Spon-
sored by the W. c. T. l.. and will
be in honor of Miss Alma Squires
of Les Angeles. state secretary of
the 7. p. b. or young people S
braneA of the W.C.T.U.
According to Mrs Sarah Stack,
who has charge Of the general ar
rangeInents. an unusually attractive
program has been arranged. The
play,a Souvenir Spoons" will be
presented 10y a group of young peo-
pie from the Holtville high school.
The Fl Centre high school glee club
will sing. a group Of L.T.L. mem
bers ainder the direction of Miss
Jane Royce will contribute numbers
and solos by Miss Nesta Pyle and
Others will be features.
Miss Squires will be the speaker
of the evening. Miss Squires has
the reputation of being an able
speaker and one who is particularly
interesting to Young people. Several
talks win also be made by local
high school boys, a group Of whom
are 10 wait on table.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
DELPHIAN CLUB
MEMBERS ENJOY
MORNINGS STUDY

DeIphian Club members gathered
at the home of Mrs. Elmer W. Heald
yesterday morning for study of
the Subject, ''Italy, Battlefield of
the Nations.
Mrs. Heald acted as leader of the
dav, introducing the following top
les: t'Italy to the Nineteenth Cen
tury,ss' Mrs. Warren Currier; "The
Napoleonic Campaigns, b" Mrs. F. Z.
Miner; "National Unity Mrs. A.
NJ. Williams; Problems of the
New Kingdom, Mrs. James W.
Glassford; "Italian Historical Lit
eratme," Mrs. John Stewart Ross;
and .What Florence Means to Our
Civilization, . Mrs. F. d. Jacobs.
The closing topic, "The Travel
ers' 1taly,'' was given by Mrs. t.
H. Gebbie in most interesting
manner. In addition to the subject
matter of the course, Mrs. Gebbie
gave "a number of her own personal
experiences in that country, and
showed pictures and books brought
back afrom her visit there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Blue TRIANGLE
CLUB ME- NJ BERS
HAVE GAY PARTY

Blue Triangle Club members en-.
ioyed Washington birthday din.
ner party at the home of Mrs. R.
+. Pope last night. Washington s
birthday decorations added to the
gay atmosphere and favors carrying
out the motif were used. A pot
luck supper was served, Mrs. Pope
being assisted by Mrs. Paul Cogley
and Mrs. C. w Whistler.
Miss Katherine Deitz of New
York City was the speaker of the
evening, talking on "The Angles of
the Triangle - She told of the ad-
vantages open to girls of the club,
through the medium of the Y. w.
c. A.yif they should go TO city.
She also told something of the work
being carried on by the association
in the foreign fields.
Miss Deitz was presented with a
desert landscape by the club as a
souvenir of her stay here.
Club members present were Edith
Kluck Wallace, Isolde Horton, An
ME Lambeth, Celia Young, Louise
Long, Hazel Cassatt, Olga Mangum,
Dimice Parker, Violet Maddux, Ell
da Low, Mildred Ehmke, Florence
Myers, Lille Lambeth, Dorothy
Tucker, Erna Tucker, Helen Tucker,
Ruth Spurgeon. Lois Phillips, Bon
ME Braese and Miss Helen J. Scott,
y. w. c. A. secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Social Brevities

Mrs. ]. L. Davis entcrta aimed few
friends informally at luncheon at
her home yesterday as a courtesy TO
Mrs. Arthur Long of Whittier and
Mrs. d. w. Chambers Of Los Angeles
who are spending the week at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. Mrs. Long is
a former El Centre resident and well
known here. Covers were arranged
for Mesdames Long, Chambers, Earl
Nencill, and the Misses Elizabeth
Mccain and Irene Armstrong and
the hostess. Bridge was the diver
sion of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G, Costello will
entertain the Present Day Club at
their shomc on Orange avenue tomor-
row night ID. b. Roberts will be the
speaker Of the evening and will ex-
plainrthe new California Bar Associ-
alton act.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar was hostess
at charming bridge luncheon given
at Las Flores Yesterday. Red and
white sweet peas were the flowers
used 40 emphasize the Washington 5
birthday motif, which was carried
out in the other decorations and in
the menu. Prizes at bridge, which
was the diversion Of the afternoon
spent AT the Edgar home, went TO
Mrs. Roy +. Breedlove, first; Mrs.
LEROY Holt, second and Mrs. +. X.
G. Fenton, consolation.
Mrs. Edgar's guests included
Mesdames r. r. c. Fenton, Ross T..
Hiekcox, Allen p. Nuffer, James w.
Glassford, Roy +. Breedlove, Viii
II. Conway, Edgar A. Nance, j. +.
Andrews Jr., Leroy Holt, Don G.
Bitter, Herbert II. Henking of Cal
ipons. Ohio, Carl Keglcy and Paul
Rlenkiron OF Los Angeles.
A weiner roast and afternoon ;
outing was enjoyed by boys of j.
M. Kings Sunday school class of
the FIRST Baptist church recently.
The party motored ont TO New Riy-
er. where the merry picnic took
lcontinped on page o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

lcontinsed on page O.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
URGE WOMEN DRUNKEN DRIVERS BE ARRESTED Want StOckade 10 Ft. High on Tia Juana Boundary
 California

San Dlefo. Cal. May 1 OTl- Free ton of a stockade ten feet high al the international border 10 take care of unruly persons, particularly wom- en, returning to this country after visiting Tijuana has been recom- mended to the San Diego county board of supervisors by Inspector l.. T. Zimmerman of the state traffic patrol.
 Inspector Zimmerman sad he had been studying the situation for some time and declared that Nom- en visitors 10 Tijuana in particular r give the officers consldera hle trou- hle. Women motorists and others under the influence Of liquor. he said, swarm out into the fast moving line of traffic with little or no re gard for their own safety or the safety Of others.
 There is q steel lookup cha mber now in use a the border sobcring up station but if cannot be used for women prisoners except under the most pressing circumstances" the inspector ointed out. Means Of segregation should be devised, and 10 my mind the most cffica cious would he q stockade, about ten feet high"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Mayor Ready to Drop Park Board as Result of It, Attitude Against
 His Desire to Remove Wainright
Paonessa and Commissioners Fail to Reach Agreement During Conference.-The Vetoes Proposal to Delay Action for Six Months-Mangan Announces
 He Has Resigned.

Park Superintendent. lalph B. Wainright will lose his position and !the mmissioners Hho refused to drop him will be displaced by others, Mayor Paonessa has nnads it plain following a meeting of he park board at which Commissioners Paul K. Rogers, Maxwell s. Porter and William F. Brooks, Nen' on record as opposed to the mayors reCom- mendaton.
 Commissioner William '. Mangan was tho only one to vo,r negatively on a motion made ny Hr. Rogers that no action be ta',n for six months. He did so at'-r he mayor had informed him ina; le was not agreeable to such a stnonement. The commissioner d"c.*rnd against postponing action in -Ns fashion when if merely meant 'sat the board would be dropped, and ne favored taking action at onro either by say ing Walnright would hy asked to resign or that he would tot he said,
 Mayor Has Nangan Ec~ig,lation
 W Iltn ln' l.bNfTS lNN| 5bll WAS put. Messrs. Rogers and Porter voted af- tirmatIvely. Commissioner Mangan did not vote, nor did '1o chairman, Mir Brooks. Calling of he results, the chairman said: "1 Tore appears to he two voting affDrvatively. and q heavy silence. ommissoner ManEan taking the roWarl1 10 mean that his tallur" 10 go on record was objected 10, explained;
 T am in a peculiar position. The mayor already has nv resignation, W hlCh was given luu with no thought of the WainrlSr matter. but merely because l fet | could no longer give the time, However. as "a matter of prlnclpl", I will vote. I'll vote mo- because l do not favor this postponcment. I know the mayor is determined that Wainright shall go, and know the mayor we'll enough 10 feel certain that he will insist. For my part, l would prefer to take the bull hy tho horns and take final action tonight"
 l'aOncS>a Is nbdurate
 Turning to the mayor. Mir. Mangan then inquired: Mir. Mayor let's have q showdown. Won't you tell us how you feel about this matter? Is it agreeable to you to have Mir. Vain
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
JAP HOPES TO SPAN U. s.
 IN PLANE IN 30 HOURS
Racing Round World. Arrives \, \,
 May 1. Leave Vancouver

New York May -r)-ENuhi- ,h' Matsul, the Japanese professor who IS racing a. Countryman around the world. will attempt 10 fy across the United States in 3o hours
 Matsui and his rival left Tohio at the same time with the former mat- Ing the east to west trip. They are raclng for 3 prize of s1 800 offered by Tokio newspa per and are seek Ing to prove that it is possible to circle the globe quickly on sc,soo each.
 Matsui is due to arrive here Friday on the AaultanIa Originally hr planned to cross the United States ny easy stages and sail on the stesm- CT President Cleveland on May :. Since he left Tokio. however, the sailing date of the s'es mer has been advanced ard 1t will leave Victoria, B. C.. May 5.
 Originally the contestants were not allowed to charter special planes. but since the change in the steamship schedule Matsui has obtained per mission to hire plane for part Of his journey. On the other legs of his journey across the continent he will use mail planes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
 TRUCK CRASHES TREE
Joseph Perrotta and Jos eph Salutzo in Accident
 on Arch Street

Joseph Perrolts, aged se. ot 11o Broad street, and Joseph Salutzo. aged 4s. of 191 High street. were injured when light truck driven by Perrotta struck tree on the sst side Of Arch stroet. between Hart and Winthrop streets. about 33o this morning Maurice Gordon of cS9 Carlton street, driving an automobile owned by the National Paper Co Of IF Commercial street, was pulling away from the west curb in front of Al Arch street and s,sualled bis intention. according to his statement to Off cer Fred Wagner The truck, head d south on Arch street. Neered to the left and Jumpsd the curb. striking the tree head on.
 George Cans Of 95 Lyon street drove the injured men to New Britain General hospital, and it was
 
 about the face and head. while Sa- lutzo was bruised aloou, the back and chest. The front of inc truck was damaged and the steering appara- tus was bent and twisted by the impact. It is not believed the mems injuries will result serjously.
 Officer Delbert Noley paced off the distance between the tree and the marks Of the truck brakes on the pavement and iound that the wheels had dragged for about 1, feet. The pressure dpneared to have been released then, or there were only plain wheel marks on the pavement for distance of about 1o feet. ending a- the tree. It Is be- lievcd that pcrrotta lost control of the wheel as he pulled to the left, apparently not haNng observed Gordon's signal.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY MARBLE
 CONTEST IS UNDER WAY
HcraId-Junior Achic, enlcnt Tourna- ment Opens This Afternoon.
 At Stanley School

The Herald Junior Achievement Marble Shooting tournament opens this afternoon with the deciding of inc school championship at the Stanley school. Practically every day for the rest of the month at the close of the afternoon session a local individual school champion will be selected.
 While there will be no inter school games this week, the second stage in the eliminations for the city championship will open with matches between school champions the following Saturday. May le'h. These games will be played at the Willow Brook park at 10 a. m.
 Since the Israel Putnam school pupils are now located in the port able buildings at the Washingt on school the games to determine the champion of the Putnam e hocl ull he played at the Washington school. Thursday afternoon. May sd. W. W. r. Squire and William Helm have been designated the officis, referees Tor sli match games in the tourna ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
siH Persons Are Injured, Two scri- ously, in Crashes Today Near NOrWalk.

Norwalk, May 1 tI'-Six persons were injured. two seriously, in au. tomobile accidents here or near here today.
 Daniel r. Hickey of Stamford was cut about the head and received an injury to his left leg when his auto- mobile crashed into the rear of q truck on the Boston Post road at Westfield.
 Mason Nathanson of Arvernc, L. l., was seriously injured when his automobiiie skidded into a machine driven by Russell Mansfield of Norwalk. He received possible frac- ures of the spine and skull and internal injuries. His wife vas taken 70 the hospital with fractured ankle and cuts about the head and body.
 Attorney Richard Connor and Po- liceman Charles Routon of Norwalk were cut about tho head when an automobile driven by the latter left inc Boston Post road and crashed into tree.
 Alfred Iafa, Is. believed 10 be a victim of hit and run driver, was found unconscious in Plattsville ave- nue. He was taken to the Norwalk hospital where examination showed ile was suffering from fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
100000 Parade.

Prague, Czechoslo,akia May 1 P) The three socialist parties ccie- watcd May day with paradcS and mass meetings in which over loo. .00U persons participated, The parade took more than four hours to pass a given point. Fifty bands provided music.
 The paraders carried banners de- nounClng capitalism and demanding div ision Of the church from state and school. while the communists demanded the innme edate release of Eela Kun. the Hungarian commu- mist. from lail in Vienna.
 The parades were comparatively orderly as adequate protective meas ures had been taken by the police. Mass meetings were held in the medieval old town square where so- cialists and communist deputies and senators made speeches.
 \ feature Of the communists march vas the participation Of thousands of school children.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

right remain for NA mrUHs. as-um- ms that yo'lr wishes Ntll pe then met 9"
 Without moments hcslia'Iou the mayor in a To" tone r-plicd: "No.'
 "Thcn there no u.,, I'll put tho motion" announced Chairman Brooks.
 lt hrualn, hroNu aI',r t.l. m.,tfnc that the resignation oi Supt. Man- right IS in tn. hands of Chairman Brooks. hut that It could no, b, os- tercd to 'llr board or acton, in the opinion of thu chairman. because il would h. inconsistent with tn. vote 10 rrtan iAe supc crjnIrudont Tor siA months
 last ngm's mc,un "as a special session called for the purpus, Of con- s,derlng Inc mayors rrQU., ,t that tA. superintendent bo dropped and his A4."oV salary ho saN,d. Tn, mayor had also publicly announced namcr- ons oth'r reasons why il. l,ols Walu- right should go. inc substance Of which was that Wsnrlghj has not ,ooporated and has not been ,ynlpa- thetic with par, developments.
 The mayor caiIod attention to sey- 'ral instances in Whirb he claimed. there was aNldcnc" that thr business of the superintendent office was not being condUrt"d with strict economy He callrd attention 10 Wainrignts alleged attempts ;o block the placement of a swimming pool in Willow Brook park and a pond m Stanley Quarter park, H" spoke of the sUp"rlUIcndcnts ap- proNa of wooden hath-housc when ono Of brick could be btult for less. His declaration that he did not 1aN or spending any money for drNeiopm cnt of q park in tho Washington school grounds brought the deepest resent ment from the mayor.
 Porter Champions Wainright Wainright although ho admitted the superintendent is posSlmIstlc. He felt the board should have been blamed for many Of tho unpopular orders, the onus having rniustlv fallen to Wainrieht,
 Commissioner Nauean leaned to
 Con'inuea on Page "D
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Values Lip at S3O.OOtfr Man Who Lost It in RO
 Sues Biting Antagonist

stanley Montsos Of 434 Main street, whose lower lip was severed in a fight Saturday night in the Oriental restaurant, 56 Lafayette street, has brought suit for S5o.ooo against James Toraslan Of Al Broad street. al- leglns that the latter committed the assault. biting the lip of Attorney s. Gerald Casale issued the writ and Constable John F. O'Nell attached Toragian's res taurant at 39 Myrtle street. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in June.
 Nontsos is at New Britain General hospital and the out come Of an operation necessi- tated by his injury is problem atical. At least he will be per manentiy scared according to surgeons who have seen his in jury.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Negro May Succeed
 Madden in Congress

Chicago, May l Ps-The hompson- Grove ward leaders, it was understood today. virtually had agreed to name Oscar De Priest, a Negro ward committee man 10 succeed the late Martin E. Madden in congress.
 Five committeeman, including De Priest, whose wards lie in the first district largely made up of Nesl~ ecsidents which Madden represented c4 years, will name the successor.
 A faction opposed to Dc Priest decided today 70 appeal to Gov ernor Small to call a special elec- tion to select Madden's successor.
 De Priest, formerly an alder man. has been an active worker for the republican group dominat- d by Mayor Thompson and Robert F. Grove. state attorney.