davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Independent
School District No. IL, Ely, Minnesota,
up to seven-thirty o'clock P. NJ,
September 9th, 1880, for one 1881
Model, seven passenger enclosed auto
mobile, complete with front and rear
bumpers, spare tire and carrier, chains
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-22
Plurality Exceptions

Plurality Exceptions
With the exception of the follow
Ing words, nouns ending In an "f'
sound form the plural In the regular
way: Leaf, loaf, half, self, life, sheaf,
wolf, beef, knife, wife, shelf, elf, wharf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-22

y-How-Thomson Co.,
supplies, .....,............ l.So
Anton F. Kotchevar, Clerk of
Election, .................. o.9U
Laurel Book Co., Supplies, -. 20.41
Carl Indy, Clerk of Election, 400
Little Brown 81 Co., Text
Books, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l.OO
Longmans, Green & Co., Text
BOOKS, zo.lf
Andrew Luhtanen, Judge of
Electlon, ................ o.Su
Books, .................... ALTOS
Macmillan Co., Text Books, 1884
Sylvia Makela, Clerk of
Election, ................. 59O
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies, 9643
Mentzer, Bush & Co., Supplies, 1888
Charles E. Merrill Co., Text
BOOKS, S4zUo
Minneapolis Paper Co., Sup
Plies, ............... S499
National Geographic Society,
subscriptions, ............ 24OO
A. w. Nelson, Legal Services, $500
New York Times, SubScrip-
ton, 5UU
Mrs. Anna Novak, Clerk of
Election, Observation-Disclosures. o.9U
Oliver Iron Mining Co.,
Rental. 1900
Paine 81 Nixon Co., Supplies, 1886
Pink Supply Co., Supplies, -. 1880
Plymouth Press, Supplies, -. 14.80
Practical Drawing Co., Sup
plies, ..................... 1920
Prest-O-Lite Co., Rental, -. 3.25
Public School Publishing Co.,
Range Broom Factory, Sup
Plies, Observation-Disclosures. lo.UU
Row, Peterson & Co, Text
Books, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fo.6U
st. Paul Book & Stat,y. Co.,
Library Books, ........... 1899
st. Paul Stamp Works, Sup
plies, o.9z
Benz H. Sanborn q Co., Text
BOOKS, oo.I0
Books. ............... 47s25
E. T. Shima, Reference Books, 6.13
Shipman Hospital, Physical
Examinations, ... 400
Silver, Burdett & Co., Text
Books, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29l.lU
Martin Skala, Judge OF Elec-
ton, Observation-Disclosures. 5.9U
Skala Gas & Oil Co., Case
line, SS.fu
L. c. Smith & Corona Type
writer's, New Equipment, :. 10000
Mrs. Mary Smrekar, Judge of
Election, .............. $50
Standard Oil Co., Supplies, 1.01
Mrs. lie Starkman, Clerk of
Election, ............... 4.90
State Board of Control, Men
tai Examinations, ......... 90.15
Amelius Stenlund, Mainten-
ance, ................... 4.5O
Teachers College, Supplies, :. 750
Town of Fall Lake, Elec-
tricity, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 31.50
University Publishing Co.,
Supplies, ............... $500
Frank Veranth, Cement, -. 1875
Walcraft Co., Supplies, ..... GIT
Wallace & Herman, Mainten-
ance, ............. 5.94
Mrs. NJ. Walsh, Meals to Elec-
ton Board, ............... 1000
John c. Winston Co., Text
Books, .................... 1887
Winton Trading Co., Sup
plies, .................... 8e2
World Book Co., Supplies, :. 1927
rro.ol COG e7o 57
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-22

Named From Holland Town
Edam cheese is named for Edam.
a town In North Holland. which lies
In the district where this sweet milk
cheese Is made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-22

Especially made for high eomprsD-
sion motors and II reereofes -
wsserons Of the road. Every day
more people ore demondine New
BED Crown Ethyl Gasoline. Better
~ II today. It's performance h
your car will support oil We soy.
Hl up wherever you see The Red
Crown Sign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-22


Moved by Jones, supported by Sund-
holm that the report of the Commit
tee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Bids on Magazines for the year were
received from the following:
Mrs. Peter Beck, ....... $282.50
0. j. Hector, . 279.00
A. w RundquiSt, ......... 10000
Wallace E. Groberg, ... 10000
Moved by Sundholm, supported by
Richards that the bid of Mrs. Peter
Beck on magazine list in the sum of
$282.50 be accepted. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Anderson that the acquisitions for
supplies and equipment from the
Music, Library and Health depart
mentS be referred to the Sales and
Purchasing Committee with power to
act. Motion carried unanimously
Application from Mrs. Amelia Col
ombo for the position of laundress
for the ensuing year was read.
Moved by Jones. supported by Rich
engaged as laundress for the second
half of the ensuing school year.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Jones that the salary of the laundreSS
be fixed at $1,000 per month for the
| ensuing year. Ayes: Anderson, Jones,
Richards and Veranth. Nays: Mantel,
and Sundholm Motion carried
Application from Robert Somers for
| the position of Night Waterman was
read and filed. ~
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds reported verbally on repairs
needed for the Buick Sedan
Moved by Anderson, supported by
| Sundholm that the secretary be in
structed to advertise for bids for one
1881 Model, seven passenger enclosed
automobile, fully equipped and trade
allowance on 1925-50 model, seven
passenger Buick Sedan to be opened
and considered at the next regular
meeting on September 9th, 1880.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Jones, supported by Rich
ards that Mrs. Bessie Coombe be
offered the vacant Home Economics
position at a salary of $4,000 per
month. Ayes: Jones, Richards and
Sundholm. Nays: Anderson, Mantel
and Veranth. Motion lost.
Moved and supported that the
Board adjourn Carried.
E. c. JONES,
Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
YOUTHS HELD FOR
 ROBBERY SERIES
Third Sought as ''Fagin" Of
 New Haven Gang

New Haven, August = lP-Two New Haven youths said by police tD be responsible for a series of rohberles in New Haven Milford, Vallinstord and Brantord today were being held at police haadquar- ,ers here under S1o.noo bonds each.
 The youths who gave their names as Pasquale Chambrelli. and Michael Euolo, both q. confessed robbing gas station attendants, parking mo- tor!sts, street car conductors and small stoTeheepers, police said. They were arrested last night by state police.
 Police said the youths implicated others ia their confession. As q re- suit search was heinz made today for third man alleged 10 he the "Fagin" of a gang Of gunnen, di- recurC # activities and mapping out campaigns of robbery.
 The pair arrested. said 70 have admitted stealing n automobiles and robbinE "50 or fo persons" were identified hv John Schoon- maker. a trolley car rotornan, who said they were the ones who rob- he'd him ot S350 q the end Of the Shelton avenue car line recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Mayor Walker Seeking
 Aid in Graft Inquiry

New York, Aug. 27 'P) - Mayor Walker asked the citizens of New York publicly today 10 help him eliminate municipal corruption.
 To a hundred representatives of civic and commercial associations whom he summoned to city hall, the mayor made fiftaen-minute ad- dress in which he asked them to bring directly 10 him every case of bribery and graft"
 If you do that he said, T will put special investigators on the job. I will guarantee 70 run the com- plaints down and run the men who are guilty out of the service and out of the city"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
BEETLES ID TAXES
 SUBJECTS OF TALK
British Scientists Have DiVerSi-
 lied Program

Bristol England, Aug. 27 LP - Wordy scientific warfare will be waged at Bristol University when the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science meets here September to 10.
 It is computed that something Ike 10000, 900 words will flow from the delegates. There will be about 500 prepared papers of nearly 5000 words each, making a total of g. coo, 900 words and the discussions are expected to produce quite five times that number.
 Nearly every subject under the sun-and outside that region-will be grapple with. Many recent sci entific discoveries will be revealed. The scientists will eXpound upon the Biology of Xylonomus Braohy Labris," but they will be equally ex- pansivc on such practical topics as agriculture.
 They will probe into industrial problems with the same avidity that they will investigate the Feeding Habits of Bark Beetles"
 The president this year is Prof. F. o. Bower probably the greatest senior botanist in the world. It is particularly appropriate that a botanist should hold the office this year, for the meeting is immediate ly preceded by the International Congress of Botanists at Cam bridge, many of whom will go on to Bristol. A large number of women will read papers on scientific subjects peculiarly interesting to women.
 A matter which will be of great interest to the public will be the best means of establishing national parks.
 The association has. for some time had a committee investigating certain aspects of taxation in rela- ton to the distribution of wealth, and Sir Josiah Stamp, the chair man, is to make public it's conclu- sions, which are expected 10 be of great public interest.
 The association invites cities and town, within a reasonable radius oi the place where the meeting is held to specify subjects On which they wish to be enlightened.
 An indication of what the public is thinking can be obtained from the fact that Bath, Chard, Glouces- ter. Cheltenham, and Devices all asked for a lecture on economics
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Capone to Be Goat" in
 Florida Murder Scheme

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 27 (UP)- The alleged plot to assassinato Gov ernor Doyle F. Carlton. of Florida, called for throwing the blame of "ScErface" Al Capone, Chicago gang chief, Glenn Bowling, roommate of one Of the men charged with the conspiracy, testified today at pre- lir,inary hearing for the three de fcndants.
 Dowlne was the first witness for the prosecution. He said that Frank Rawls. one Of the defendants, told him on July 15 "Cariton will be bumped off and there is no chance 70 get caught; we've got way to blame Capone,"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Girl Scouts Having
 Outing at Willow Brook

Sevonteon EITI SCon'7 and fVa leaders making 2t in all had an out ing today at WIllo" Brook park. The girls were from various troopo in the city and hiked 10 tho park from Scout headquarters. Leaders in charge included Mrs. A. F Cor bin, Miss Mabel Spring, Miss Eunic" RIchert. Miss Ruth Foster.
 The girls had a swim in the pool at the park. and later were enter tained at lunch at the corn;n home on Shuttle Meadow road
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
City Items

Smith Business School opens Sept. 2d.-advt,
 Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of Stanley street has returned to her home after attending the funeral of her brother in Buffalo. N. Y.
 Day school, s12: night school, s5. Books and supplies free. School opens Sept. 2. Conn Business Col legc.-advt
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski has re- turned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania.
 Special until Labor Day, genuine marcel $50. Annette Beauty Shop, 29s Main St. Tel Sas5. --advt.
 Stella Rebekah lodgs will hold a social for members and friends Fri day evening at o'clock at Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street.
 H. A. Diehl, principal of the West Junior high school of Ashtabula, O., will speak to the Rotary club to- morrow on The Poetry of a Prosy
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 2d.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
NEGRO HAS PULLMAN
 CAR ALL TO HIMSELF
Telephone to Have Car Attached to Train, Plays Porter. and
 Rides in Lonely Luxury,

Memphis, Tenn. Aug = tP-A negro who contriyed 10 leave this land Of Jim Crow" cars in Pullman all his own was sought to- day by municipal and railroad au- thoritics.
 A man impersonatins the Pull man companys assistant supcrin- .oadent ln Memphis called 3 rail- road coach foreman by telephone and instructed him 10 attach an gdln sleeping car to train bound C0r St. Louis.
 As the train departed. ? negro gained access 10 the car ny pro- tending to he a porter instructed 70 "dnad head" 10 St. Louis Once in, he was free to ride in luxarv.
 Railroad officials believe he is q former Pullman porter
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Motor Cruiser Disabled
 At Great Captain Island

New York, Aug. 27 LRD - The steamer Warfield of the New Eng land Steamship Lines, arriving here today from Boston, reported that it had notified the Coast Guard at New London. Conn. that the motor cruis- CT "Deuces< Wild' was drifting dis abled two miles southeast Of Great Captain Island in Long Island Sound.
 Captain LitchfIeld of the Warfield said he came across the disabled cruiser about : q. m, and notified
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Peru's Military Junta to Resign,
 Allowing Sanchez Cerro to Head New Government, Advices Report
Guillermo Forrero, Colom- bian, Former Editor of La Prensa, Faces EXpul- sion From Country.

Lima Peru. Aug 27 DF-The mill tary 5unta which overthrow the gov arnment Of Presid LeEuta and seized control Of Peru will resign and -uis NJ. Sanchez Cerro 0,l head nav government, accor4tag 70 relta- he advicas at room today.
 The 1unta took 5mmodla'e steps 10 smooth 5ts own course with respect 70 internal ard externa conditions. Al the same time Col Sanchez Carro. southern leader. So'-aa the Pan American Grace airrlana with which roIoneI Lopez a-3 others yesterday few from Lima 70 AreqDj1a in move 70 as.- nns- a~ an.cahle status with Cerro
 Ths southern leader also seized the army plano pIloted hy Cap'aln Crow. American. and TWO Faweott planes for hls own use.
 While the Cuban minister and 'ho Colombian charge t'araires confer red today with Foreign Minister Goacochea concernlnr politicians vho took refuge in their legation the report went out that the new government will expot rAn Colon- hIan, Gujlerno F'orroro, former cd HOT ot La PreNsa. as undersirahla
 Leguia III
 During these developments AU- gusto R. Lcguia. tho f--vaars- busted president os Peru. remained aboard the narsh.p AlmIrante Grau in Callao harbor. awaiting possible salvation from tho fate which threatens hourly 70 ovorwhelm him a- the hands of his enemy In the last 4 hours Leeuia has been ey- anined by physicians who reported him i'll
 Three diplomats in Peruvian serv- ice aboard have resigned. They are Alejandro Puence. minister 70 Eng land. Cesar Canevaro. charge d'af- fares at Vienna, and the minister 70 Belgium
 Mariana Cornejo, minister 70 Par is and the minister at Asunclon. Paraguay. congratulated the junta on the coup and asked for instruc- tons
 Strict censorship has been applied 10 all communications.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
THIRD RACE STARTS

Newport, R. |, Aug. 27 lPi-The third of the yacht races to determine the defender of the Americas cup got under way here today with the Weetamoe paired against Whirlwind and the Yankee engaging the Enter prise.
 The boats crossed the starting line with slight northeast breeze blow ing The race was to be over 3 Is mile course to leeward and return. .
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Leguia, III, Captive

Lima Peru. Aug. = ip- Au- gusto B. Leguia an ill old man Of S tossed feverlsh,y in he'd aboard the cruiser Almirante Grau in Cal lao hsrbor today and sought a way out Of the trap in which his politi- cal enemies, long suppressed, have snared him,
 Increasingly om.nous reports reached his bedside from Lima. where a military iunta, replacing hls own eleven year old regime, promised the populace that he would be brought hack and punish cd for rhe ''misdeads" of his dic- tatorship.
 Friends in Lima. and the diplo- matic corps there worked in his behalf and sought from General Manuel Nara Ponce. heading the military junta, assurances Of his safety, but counterlng their efforts were the activities Of returning eX- lies and freed political prisoners with profound convictions Of old and stupendous scores 70 settle.
 Legula whose status changed over night from dictator Of one Of the mos powerful South American rc- puolics 10 that of prisoner await ing judgment, was said today 10 ho seriously. although not Craycly iN of 8 uraou.c attack which struck him down Monday afternoon, not many hours after his resignation. 
 Temperature High
 An American physician Dr Nc Cormack, visited him three 'Imcs Tuesday aboard tho Almjranta Grau. After the last visit he sad ms pa tlent had q temperature os B do Grees contisrado Co04 fahronhejD and was feeling somewhat better His statement stilled reports cIr- rent in Lima that LegUia was dead or dying
 The Almlrante G-au returned 70 Callao harbor with Legula after he had been inspired by the hope Of freedom in exile Leaving Monday morning after his resignation. the officers Of inc cruiser thought 10 take Leeuja 70 Panama and land him
 When rhc ship was not far they heard that q communist coup had displaced the military junta which only shortly before had busted Le- gula. They rhereupon again recog- nizei Legma as president and fired presidential saivo of 21 guns. N1rless n1assa pnS received short ly afterwards, however, from the Lima iunta and Lieutenant Colonel San chez. leader Of the revolt at Are quipa. demanded the Almirante Grau's return. and the cruiser put about and anchored behind San
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
DisCTsSEs HEATING PROBLEM.

Problems of heating were eX plained to the members Of the Ne Britain Kiwanis club today by New ton Schwab Of Hartford prominent Rotarian and heating engineer,
 MT. Schwab traced the develop ment of home heating from the da}s of open fires in the center Of . room, with a hole in the roof D modern electric and gas heating H; advocated insulating all new homes 10 cut down the cost Of fuel con- sumption and predicted T strong trend toward gas and electric heat ing in the future.
 The attendance prize was award ed to William s. Cannon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
HARVEST FOR NEIGHBOR

Cloud Minn. UPJ-A farmer living near Watkins, in Srearns county. vas faced with the possib,h- " Of Iosing a good yield because Of the intense heat recently as he was 100 ill 10 harvest his crops On sun day the parish priest told the con- groCation of tho mans plight. That afternoon r2 binders drove into the sick mans field and hy night the en- tire crop had been cut.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
PEACEFUL PICkETING

New York, Aug. 27 LP}-PiCketing preceded in orderly fashion today in the garment district as a strike of raincoat and children's dress mak- CTS entered its second day, Union leaders sad 4,200 workers were on strike,
 The strikers are members of the International Ladies Garment Work ors union.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, August 27 LP(-Prime mercantile paper 3-3A per cent.
 Foreign exchange steady demand rates (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents); Great Britain 486a Foance .3,o3M; Italy 5,23h; Germany 23.S7.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Fourteen -year-old Rufus King. Jr,. Of Wichita Fall. Tex. won the grand American handicap, the greatest honor in trapahooting. from a field Of 966 of the countrys best marksmen
 at Vandalia, o.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
IT WAS MARY" HOSTESS

Youngstown, O. (CP)-Ye merry host who nightly served patrons at the Four Aces roadhouse near Mill ton Dam turned out to be Mary hostess. Recently Sheriff Adam Stone and his posse visited the night club and seized 300 quarts of beer. NJ. Rostock, proprietor, was taken into custody. What does the M stand for?" the sheriff asked. Mary" answered the proprietor, a young woman. She was attired in mems clothing, wore her hair cut short,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

rr Thomas Darlington. former health commissioner Of New York City, wants mon 10 wear the Russian nlouse ne has on for health and
 comfort
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

the Coast Guard station, which despatched cutter 10 its assistance. The Warficld proceeded on 10 New York
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Lorenzo island.
 Seeks Aid on Vessel

s'N NlNN EhiNi cll NNofi
 When Leguia learned Of the turn in events he went 10 the comman- der of the vessel, Cap-. Galdo, and asked him 10 save him from the fury of the populace and land him at some foreign port where he would not b" in danger. In answer the ships officers promised 10 try to obtain some guarantees for his safety.
 The 5unta informed the comman- der that if Leguia was not delivered 10 them within 4S hours the ship would bn treated as an enemy yos- sal and it's officers held 70 account It was then proposed. nevertheless 10 transfer the former president and those Of his family with him aboard the Grace liner Santa Ma ria, which left Callao yesterday, but when the JuHta further informed Captain Galdo that he was responsi- hle for Iegula. the cruiser returned to Callao,
 In Lima the diplomatic corps twice called on the 5unta and. ac- cordInE 70 an official bulletin n their name issued hy the pGpal nunc.o. received assurances Of ro- spect for tho rights of asylum and their own diplomatic rights. I w.f understood raclt representations were made in Senor Leguia's behalf.
 Sac Sirns pT pr7co
 Meanwhile The dissensjon between the tunta here an1 the propisional government set up hy the ravolu- tionarics at ArequiHa where the movement began last Friday, show ed signs of amelio-ating. Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez Cerro, head Of he Arequipa movement. was expected here today to negotiate with Gen eral Ponce.
 Sanchez Cerro's decision 10 this end was reached after q conference with alrplane emjssaries Of the Lima runta. who, Arequipa d.s- . patches said, recognized him as chiae Of 'he revolutionary rova- ment. Until their arrival Sanchez Corro had refused 70 recognize the Lima 1unta, protesting 10 see III II an instrument of the aa7osed pres idcnt.
 Martial law still is in force herz. but complete order prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
|BORLAND LAW HIT
by CITIZENS GROUP
Manor Park Association to
Protest Improvement Act
to Congress.

A discussion of and protest against
The Borland law occupied most of the
first meeting of the year of the Manor
Park Citizens Association, in the Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan streets,
last night.
/ 1t was finally decided, after many
members of the group had told of hav-
ang to pay twice for construction of
paved streets in front of their homes,
TO draw up a protest against the i'm
provement clause of the Borland law
and to present it to Congress in be-
half of the association as soon as the
legislative body convenes.
Members of the association expressed
dissatisfaction with the new schedule
of mail collection and resolution was
passed to request later collection for
the section. It was also decided to ask
The express companies to deliver in
Manor Park.
A suggestion will be sent the Board
Of Education in behalf of the citizens
for the use of the old Brightwood
school Building to relieve the greatly
crowded ccGditionS which existed In
the whittier School last year.
Oficers nominated for election in Oc-
tober were C. H. Brown, president; r.
s. wilkins and Capt. H. G. Foy, first
and second vice presidents: H. s.
BRYANT and w. A. Neel. secretaries; w.
T. Buckley, treasurer, and j. d. Smoot
and W. H. Seaquist, delegates to the
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
246 STUDENTS ENTERED
IN ARMY FLYING SCHOOL
Eight-Month Course to Begin in
November at Brooks Field, Tex,
and March Field, Calf.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
An eight months course Of fying
training beginning next November at
the Army schools at Brooks Field, San
Antonio Tex, and March Field, River
side. Calf, viii be taken by 246 new
students.
Among the new students viii be 81
second lieutenants recently graduated
from West Point; three other Army
officers: 131 civilians; "a enlisted men
from the Army Air Corps, and one
enlisted infantryman.
aSuccessful students, the War Depart
ment said, will be transferred to the
flying school at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, for a four months advanced
course. The department attributed to a
.'reawakening interest in aviation" the
total number of 800 eligible applicants,
only a fraction of whom could be
chosen because of limited equipment.