davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
WEDNE SDAY

% = ri.
WEE WEE s 500 Fl WoTthaorgan oTehestra
Associs ton
WDAF .6IO' Kansas CITY Entertainers.
WGN iI20t. Chicago-UnCle Quln.
WCT '79ol. schenectady-M Musical pro-
WISH uI2Oi. Milwaukee Organ ensem-
bic.
NBC system--sunkist serensders to WWJ.
WgN i52o, Chicsgo -F'oorv alker.
NPr svsrsr,, Nfobiioii orchestra 70 WV
KDKA WV. KYW.
Wis 800. Chicago-scrap book; Angeus.
Columbia Network-Simmon's Show Boat
WSM l65oi' Nashville-Fireside hour.
WSB t740l. ADMINISTRATORS conserya-
$50 P. NJ
wpAF $40. Kansas Ctty-Courtcsy pro-
Me- systemmsylyania Eorssters to WIZ.
wos 8 83oo JEFFERSON c TN fsis5:' sextet.
WSB '740l Atlanta BambY boys.
8 P. Nj
WBBM r770' Chicago-Music hour.
coluq 40, NetT9rEwooVan HeuSen program
wcco 8iO,. Minneapo,.y-st. Paul
W6AF 6lOl. Kansas C.ty-Katz program.
WGR. WGY. WHA5 WsM. WWJ. WGN.
NBC system-Salon Singers 10 WIZ.
WIS 500 cj,.cago-Tbe Roundup.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Maytag Radioette
NB Be-, ySteIm4.Palmolive hour to WGN.
wBBBMi ,7 ToA7 chicago-Dance music.
WBAP 800, Fl Worth~Fntertainers
NBC SyStem-Cabin door to WIZ. WJR
WJR 1901 Detroit-MsaHows gang.
Columbia Network-La Palma hour to
WMAQ. WOWO. WCCO WFBM
g P. NJ
XIV 1920 Chicaso-world Travellers.
WENR ,s7ol Chicago--Minstrel, show.
WAS WAS. wo 6SSoo'N-N0'''s' '0u' 70
$50 P. Nj
NBC system-Gold Strand orchestra to
wGN t72ol. ChicaRo-Goldkette orches-
Columbia k-Daugerrotypes to
-9:45 P. NJ
wBBM C77o'. Chicago - Lombardo's
1000 P. M
KNOX 10sol. St, Louis-News; Amos r
XIV 1920. chicago-News; orchestra.
WENR 500. Chicago-Comedy sketch
W WS 5S9 BqsoSa5sF ST?hsStFs
Hungry Five.
NBC System Vincent Lopez orchestra to
WHO $50, Che .o-Dance program:
wG4F 1901 Schenectady Hotel Kenmore
wIsN Iil2O,. MulR2ukee-Colins' orches-
wJR ,75o' Dstroit-Nevs reel; SCOTS or
NBc system. sIumoer music TO WIZ.
WMAQ 500. Chicago Musical Potpourri.
! mi,
1880 P. NJ
sons orchestra.
KMoX 1880 St. Louis ylie's or
( WGN, t720l. Chicaso-Coscert and dance
voc Io0O. MISUNDERSTANDING col
-Io:45 P. Nj
wsB T4o) Atlanta-Portsr orchestra.
KYw 1920. chicago Panico's orchestra
! WENR fs70l. ChicaSo- Westphal orches-
tra; Nike snd Herman
kettles orchestra.
I WMAQ t67ol Chicago-Dsnce music.
wcCo tsio Minnespons-st, Paul-organ.
HAS P M
WDAF 800 Kansas city-Nighthawk
1900 P. NJ
XIV tlo29, chicsgo-Dance orchestra.
WBBM zoo. Chicago-Night Club.
WENR tsIo'. Chlcaso-Comedv sketch.
NLW t10e) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
PM
4.uG-Tes time trio
+:30-Livestock report
4.40-The Glad Girls Polly and Anna
S.0o-Tlme announcement
Harry Willsev's Cincinnati club Or
cheS a
5.Sz-Natiouai news.
5.3o-CroSley Dvnacone Diners
6;oo-unlverSity of Cincinnati educa-
tionsl series.
6:lS-TWo trioS
7:45-Politicsi situation in Washington
fNBCl.
1.o0-Mobiloil program tNBCl.
7.5o-Sylyania Foresters lNECl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
PAGE


A. NJ.
0o-Home Complete program.
10:oo-Recipe exchange.
i0:l5-StudiO program.
lo:25-Interesiug bits OF history. courtesy
Of Indianapolis public library.
10 30-Livestock and grain market:
weather and shippers forecast.
10. 40-WkBE shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jury; Miss Morgan wore a plain
black hat, dark blue suit and
seemed willing to stay in the back
ground while her attorney did the
work.
John J. Mitchell, the prohibition
agent who did considerable work
in the Morgan club to collect evil
dence, said rye whisky there was
$40 a pint; brandy, SIS pint, and
champagne, SIS quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
TEXAS CUINhN'S
CLUB AGAIN IS
POLICE TARGET
Proprietor Lacks License;
Helen Morgan Trial
Is Started.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-Just when
Helen Morgan was all ready to get
her share of the publicity in federal
court, Texas Guinan leaped back on
the front pages today, when police
invaded her Club Intime and halted
the frolic before it could get run
ming start.
Miss Morgan went on trial yes
terday, charged with maintaining
nuisance at her night club-the
same charge on which Miss Guinan
was acquitted recently.
AT 1890 a. m. today police strolled
into the Club Intime and asked Karl
Doplta, assistant manager, if he
happened to have his cabaret license
handy. Dopita not only didn't have
It handy, he didn't have any at all
A summons was issued, returnable
Monday in West Side court, and
thereafter policeman paced the
Club Intime to see that people didn't
do things that were illegal without
a cabaret license.
Clashes With Whalen
Miss Guinan's club is located in
the Hotel Harding, which makes it
possible for her to ignore the 3 a. m.
closing law, because her club is
licensed as part of the hotel. Since
her acquittal, Texas has been busy
exchanging caustic remarks with
Police commissioner Grover Whalen.
who has decided that night clubs
must close at a. m, in accordance
with the law, and not remain open
until $40 a. m, as they aften do"
Yesterday, the dark-eyed Miss
Morgan sat meekly in federal court
while prohibition agents testified
that she had consumed quantities
Of brandy at her night club: had
provided brandy for them; had gone
to the Furnace Club with them and
consumed more brandy.
Brandy" they said she told them,
was her drink"
Defendant Dresses Quietly.
The jury chewed gum and gazed
with interest at Miss Morgan, who
leaped from behind glove counter
in Chicago to the top of a piano in
her night club here, where she
found fame and a role in ziegfelds
Show Boat" waiting for her.
There was none of the flashing
jewels with WHICH TeyGs dazGIod he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

7:3o-wFBM orchestra and Edison male
quartet.
s:oo-RebroadcsSt OF 1920 Speedway race
s:39-Perfeet Circle program.
e.oQ-Kennedy entertainers
e:3o-Daguerrotypes tCBSl.
1000 70 ll;00-Silent by order federal
radio commission
ll:oo-Longine' time, by julius G. Walk
& Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Good Features in Bill
British Labor Chief Dead

3 Uff'G Press
LONDON. April -Havelock
Wilson. 90. secretary of the NIer-
chants Seamen'S League. died here
last night. Wilson. former presi-
dent of the National Union of Sea
men, had been active in labor circles
Tor many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
City Stations

WFBM U2S0), INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
P M
4;oo-Sslon music
4:3o-Closing market prices (CBS).
4:45-Entre Nous tCBSl.
5:00-Dr. Thatcher Clark. French lesson
(CBSl
5;3o-Everglades orchestra fCBSl.
5:59-Longine's time by julius c. Walk
& Son. weather
6:00-Better Business Bureau facts.
6:O5-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
6:3o-Charlie Davis rhythm boys.
6 ;45-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:00-Wheeler City Mission sacred hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Thursday Daylight Program

A. NJ.
7 to 9-Pep Unlimited Club,
10 3o-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :00-Fuller-R morning musicale.
Il 00-Farm period.
P NJ.
l2:l5-Luncheon music (CBSl.
i.o0-PatteTns in prints (CBSl.
lsS-Jim and Walt.
2:0o-L' Apres Midi (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

The Hooker Oak. of California, Is
the largest leating tree in America.
When in leaf it would shade about
5000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

6;3o-WEAF and Observation-Disclosures symphony orchestra.
1:OO-WOR and BS Network-Hank
8:30-WEAF NBC Network-The Jewellers and others
9:00-WOR and CHS MISUNDERSTANDING orchestra.
WIZ and NBC acknowledgements congress banquet with
noted speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

Printing was introduced into
Mexico by the Viceroy Mendoza in
1886.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
KING YET TO TELL
STORY IN Staying
Wife's Death Is Laid to South
CaroIinian-DefenSe Claims
Suicide.
By the Associated Press,


CHESTER, 8. c., July 2.-Rafe
Kings story Of events surrounding his
wtfe's mysterious death remained to be
told today as his trial on q charge
Of Staying her entered Its second day.
All witnesses on the opening day
Of the trial were presented by the State.
They told Of how the 24-year-old Shar-
on, 8. c., high school teacher had been
found dead IN an clubhouse of her home
the afternoon Of January IS, when, at
the request of King, who said he was
Ill, neighbors made a search for her
Half dozen witnesses related that
Mrs. Kings body was found with blood
stains on the clothing, cut above
an eye and burns, apparently from
some acid, on the face and in her
mouth.
For the most part the prosecuting
attorneys contented themselves with es-
tablishing Mrs. Kings death and with
out attempting to link her husband
with 1t. Through croSs-examination
the defense sought to show the defend
ant and his wife had been on good
terms. It drew from Mrs. s. T. Fer
guson, a neighbor, admission that King
had said his wife threatened to COM
init suicide.
Her death was at first accepted as a
suicide, but coroner's jury arrived at
the conclusion that she had been choked
to death and charged King with mur-
dering her.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
FURY IS ELECTED
ASSOCIATION HEAD
D. c. Teacher Is Named President
Of Anti-Blue Law Society
at Meeting.

Prof. Henry FURY, biology teacher at
Eastern High School, was elected presi-
dent of the National Association Op-
posed to Blue Laws ut the annual busi-
ness meeting Of the board Of directors
last night
The newly elected president, who is
away from Washington at present on
q tour Of Eastern States, succeeds DR..
Joseph A. Themper, who has filled the
Office four years.
Linn A. e. Gale was reelected sec
retary, and DR.. Charlotte Brickner was
again chosen treasurer. Clarence Dar-
row was reelected chief counsel His
assistants include Secretary of State
David c. Winebenner of Maryland and
others.
Rupert Hughes, Sinclair Lewis, for
mer Gov. George w. P. Hunt of Ari-
zona, Mayor Spencer M. de Collier of
Bradford, Pa; e. Haldeman-Julius Of
Girard, Kans, Editor George z. Mac
donald of the Truth Seeker, Edith Elmer
Lee of Health Culture, Rev. DR. Henry
NJ. Lawson and Mayor j. Henry Stump of
Reading, Pa, were elected vice presi-
dents. All of them were reelected ex-
cept Mayor Stump, whose name was
added to the list. Plans were made for
a national convention to be held in
washington in December.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CHANG IS UNSUCCESSFUL
Yen Hsi-Shan Refuses to Stay in
Office, Reports Hold.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News.
PEIPING, July Little has leaked
out so far regarding important conver-
sations which took place here the past
week end following the arrival of Yen
Hsi-Shan on flying visit from Tai
Yuanafu, but it seems clear that Chang
Kai-Shek was unsuccessful in his at
to continue in ONCE.
According to the Chinese newspapers,
Yen announced his intention of sailing
for Japan with Feng Yu-Hsiang on July
5 and proceeding to America and Eu-
rope early in the Fall.
(Copyright, 192e.e
Evening star., 1929-07-02
NAVY RESERVE STUDENTS
IN CUBA FOR HOLIDAY
500 on Cruise of South Atlantic
stop at Havana to Observe
Independence Day.
By ths Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 2.--The United States
cruisers Wyoming and New York of the
South Atlantic feet arrived here today,
bringing 800 students of the Naval Re-
serve from Harvard, Yale, Georgia Tech
and Washington University.
The ships viii remain In the harbor
over July 4 to take part in Havana'S
American colony celebration Of Inde-
pendence day.
Several receptions are planned by the
Cuban government for officers aboard
the American boats.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Edison's Summer Diet.

BROOKSIDE, N. j., July 2 R)-
When Thomas A. Edison goes motoring
In Summer q bottle Of milk and an al
cohol stove 90 along with him. It is
the chauffeur's duty to warm the milk.
The wizard drinks 1t under q tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02

quick transportation to hundreds of
lakes near here. Curtis Robin" plane
being used by Scenic Anyways.
Evansville City Cafe installed new
equipment.
Fridley- 900 school building will be
erected for School District No. % to
replace recently burned structure.
Candy Contract awarded for drilling
of well for city waterworks station.
Saltwater under consideration
for construction Of new bridge over
st. Croix River here.
State Highway Department grading
Highway No. between Hokah and
La Crescent dyke.
Winsted- Heigl Drug Store changed
ownership.
Sank Rapids Sebraske Shoe Shop in
stalled additional equipment.
Hutchinson-Bonde Grocery Store
moved to new location.
West End-Public Market located at
Twenty Fourth Avenue West Street
opened to farmers recently.
Marshall-G eyermans, Inc. building be-
ing extensively remodled.
Minneapolis Schlampp & Son plan
expansion program during next year
at expenditure of more than 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
ORDER TO FIX LAMPS
MAY AVERT ACCIDENT

If you are driving with one headlight,
with the rear light out, or with badly
glaring lights, and one of the new state
traffic patrolmen stops you, do not get
mad or scared. Thank him instead, for
he may have saved you from a bad
accident, possibly saved your life.
with the limited number of patrol
men we have, it will be impossible to
check all the 'one-eyed' cars and glar-
ing lights" Earle Brown, chief OF the
new state motor patrol, says. "The car
owner who gets an order to fix his
lights should consider himself lucky.
The patrolmen will treat him court
eously, and gives him chance to get
his lights adjusted or get new bulbs.
But the man who goes on driving with
defective light is certain to have
trouble sooner or later.
Driving with one headlight Is q
discourtesy and a danger to drivers
you meet, but it creates just as great
danger to yourself. 1t compels every
one you meet to guess which light Is
out, and if one driver guesses wrong,
there may be a collision with serious
consequences both to him and your
self.
Driving with glaring lights is just
as serious. With official lamp adjust
ing stations in almost every town
there is no excuse for driving with
glaring lights. Glare is seldom caused
by too high candle power, but by
lamps which are out of focus. Such
lamps throw the beam Of light into
the eyes Of approaching drivers, In
stead of on the road. They are annoy
ing and dangerous to other drivers.
But they are a greater hazard to your
self, because they do not illuminate
the road in front of your car. Your
lights undoubtedly complied with the
law when your car was new, but they
frequently get out of adjustment. II
you get them tested and put in shape
by an official adjuster, you not only
know that they comply with the law
but it will make your night driving
100 per cent safer and more pleasant.
Dead tail lights are another poten-
tial source of accidents, dangerous
when you are driving, but worse when
you stop. Many people are killed, or
injured while fixing tires at night be-
cause the rear light was not burning,
or because some person or some lug
gage obscured the light
"Our policy is to arrest drivers only
for serious or repeated offenses. We
want to impress on all car owners,
however, that whether they ever meet
patrolman or not, they are taking
chances every time they drive with
bad light or violate any other traffic
rule Habitual violation Of the traffic
rules always leads to accidents, and
some are lot worse than fine or a
term in jail"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
TRUST FUNDS
GET BIG BOOST

MinneSota's trust funds, in particu-
lar the permanent school and perman-
ent university funds, were enriched
yesterday to the extent of nearly one
million dollars, the actual amount
being 1854, 000 with one or two delayed
payments still forthcoming. according
to Ray P. Chase, State Auditor.
These receipts were royalty payments
made by operators Of state-owned
iron mines, who under the law and
terms of their fifty year contracts or
leases, are required to make settlement
every three months, namely, the Goth
of April, July, october and January of
each year.
The income for the past quarter,
which ended June 30th, compares
very favorably with that of other COR
responding quarterly periods in the
past; in fact only in one instance, in
1923, was it excelled. However, Mr..
Chase expressed the view that the
present years output from present
prospects will exceed that of any pre-
Hous year since the first ore was
shipped from state-owned mines He
further declared that projects for total
production of all Minnesota mines, in
Guiding both private and state-owned
properties, will exceed that of any
year since the mining of iron ore in
Minnesota began. The banner year Of
MinneSota's total ore production was
1916 when 46,199,030 tons were for
warded. The nearest approach to this
record was the output of 1923, when
the total tonnage reached 45,313 ,806.
Up to July 1, 1929, the iron mines had
forwarded 16,670,744 tons of ore as
compared with 10,o82, 300 the year be-
fore. In 1926 the portion the state
oned properties forwarded was 10,017,-
657 tons, that of privately owned pro-
perties 31,901 ,918 tons, indicating that
from 20 to Is per cent of Minnesota's
ore production is attributable to the
State-owned mines The greatest por-
ton of the royalty derived from the
output of these latter mines flows into
the permanent school fund of the state
which has now reached the impressive
total of $54,368, $1,000, not to say any
thing of the accumulations in the per-
manent university and other trust
funds, which amount to an additional
SIS, ATS $4,000, making total in all the
trust funds of $69,849,210
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02

Chat6eld- Hotel building to be erected
here IN near future.
Minneapolis Milo Beauty Shop open
ed for business at Twenty Seventh
Avenue and East Lake Street.
Northfield- Grand Theatre installed
Vitaphone equipment and remodled
interior of building.
Minneapolis new airlineS to be
established from this place.
State Highway Department. opened bids
for construction of ten miles on T.
H Highway No. Is between Fairmont
and Iowa line.
Detroit Lakes Building of Detroit
Lakes Hatchery will be enlarged and
plant capacity increased to produc-
ton of 77,000 eggs.
Minneapolis Lake Street Window
Cleaning Company changed owner
ship.
Ely-Gof Course being improved. Nine
holes in good condition. Nine holes
probably will be added next year.
Olivia Sidewalk will be laid in south
east portion of town known as Mes
ter's addition.
Lindstrom- Midget Coffee Shop chang
ed hands.
Robbinsdale- Neighborhood Grocery &
Confectionery on Welcome Avenue
under new management.
Minneapolis Shell Service Station To-
Gated on Fourth Avenue South
changed hands.
Mortified First National Bank In
stalled electric ventilator system in
vault.
Minneapolis Trinity Methodist Church
building will be improved at expend-
iture of $4,000.
Duluth-First unit of $4,000 church
building Of Duluth Pentecostal AS
sembly of God, formally dedicated
and opened.
Duluth-Jay Cooke park road formally
dedicated and opened
Motley Power & Light Co.
repairing transmission lines and i'm
proving service in this city.
Baudette-Twelve miles of new road
will be constructed on Highway No
Lester Prairie Skim milk dryer in
stalled In new building of local
creamery and operations started on
this new product.
Delano- Cornerstone laid for new St
Peters School building.
Saltwater Contract awarded for. con-
Struction Of fence for athletic field
Detroit Lakes Sewerage disposal plant
under construction now will be ready
about August 10th.
Wadena- Suitatorium INSTALL
ed new equipment.
Detroit Lakes State Theatre installed
vitaphone equipment and new venti-
lating system.
Minneapolis 81, $50, 900 Calhoun Beach
clubhouse being erected and compile
ton expected by September 10th.
Alexandria-Bur Company Junior De-
partment Store opened for business
IN this place.
Wadena-Wadena Durant Company
held grand opening of new showroom
and garage located In Dahlman
building on corner Of First Street s.
e. and Bryant Avenue.
Wadena- Work progressing on repair
ing and redecorating local public
school building and removing all
traces Of recent fire.
Holdingford- Bills Barber Shop moved
to new location.
Evansville Cooperative oil company
being organized here and viii take
over properties of City Service Oil
Company in near future.
Minneapolis B. Foshay Company
to erect addition to present building
Ey-Airplane service installed for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
LEGION NOTES

On Tuesday afternoon August 6,
Minnesota Legion delegates attending
their annual state convention at Win
ona August 5-6-7, will "go to school"
once more in the high school auditor
ium where convention sessions are be-
ing held; according to DR.. A H. Maze
of Winona, general convention chair
man.
This time it will be a service school"
at which the department rehabilitation
committee, headed by A. B. Kapplin
of Duluth, will explain up-to-date
methods of securing the government
aid or compensation to which disabled
comrades are entitled.
Experts such as VIM. T. Knoll and
Stafford King of the state soldier well
fare bureau, Peter Rask and William
Fallon of the Legion state welfare
committee, and Edwin L. Lindell,
Minnesota Legion service officer, will
explain puzzling procedure.
IA "a "a
Governor Christianson, Senators
Shipstead and Schall and Minnesota's
ten congressman are on the Winona
state convention program of August s.
81 to greet Minnesota Legion and
Auxiliary members; according to Edwin
L. Lindell, department adjutant.
Department leaders of surrounding
Legion and Legion Auxiliary states
will be guests of "The Gopher Gang"
including past Legion National Com
mander Howard Savage of Chicago,
Auxiliary National Vice President Mrs
Milton Kramer of Madison, S. D. and
John Comny of Fargo, national head
Of the Legion's 40-8 fun society.
Business sessions will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, August
5-6-7, while on Sunday there will be
q memorial service in honor of dead
members The parade will be held
Tuesday afternoon The 40-8 will stage
a torchlight procession water carnival
and banquet.
"a "a ~
DR.. A. F. Branton of Willmar, Mime
sofa Legion activities chairman, an
nounces award of six department tro-
phies for which Gopher posts compete
annually. Olivia by sponsoring a S.
acre public park and golf course, wins
the Lindell trophy for performing the
finest single community deed.
North St. Paul merited the safety
trophy offered by Judge Levi Hall of
Minneapolis, the judges decided; and
Montevideo was chosen to receive the
Haferman Americanism cup.
David Visited post of Duluth is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record Of Industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ments Of capital employment Of
labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are pre-
pared Is from local papers,
usually Of towns mentioned. And
may be considered generally COR
rect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
There. /. Dis.ine.;o.

ITO pay what you owe" said III Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "is enough to
bring you into esteem a. an honest
man. 1t requires a far more dellcate
sense Of obligation to give you rating
a. an honorable man.n-Washinaton
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
Snakes Sight and Hearing
National Anthem

Congress has repeatedly refused to
taie any action toward recognizing q
national anthem. Army and navy reg
ulations, however, and a wartime
proclamation by President Wilson give
that honor to "The Star-Spangled
Banner"