davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

at their home on Friday afternoon
in honor of their little daughter,
Louise, it being her Srd birthday an
niversary. A very delightful after
noon was spent and all wished her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emory
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

took their infant child to Whining
ton to hospital for treatment,
where it is expected to have to stay
for several weeks. We hope it will
soon be much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Strawberries are of fine favor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

r1ns spass wssni e ss,lss e
csasaza H.
10
10 In AeeaaAon o.
Thss eulum "a
received she efnee hns
p. Thursday.
headinE
49, Sk.se View Iocaasnss Produesrsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Supreme Court, had forbidden the tax
ing of photographs. Seed was sentenced
to two days for contempt, but later the
case was reopened and he was released
until Wednesday.
Justice Harris yesterday saw two
photographers in the hallway awaiting
the arraignment of several men charged
with participation in a bootlegger union
racket.
Addressing Seed, Justice Harris said:
You are not going to take any pic
lures in this building. If you take a
picture, will cite you for contempt
of court"
Seed was instructed by his ONCE to
take the picture since it was the con-
tention of the Courier Express that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

about the time that viii be required to
repair his submarine Nautilus. In which
he has planned to go to the North Pole
this Summer.
The ship, which reached here yester-
day from Cobb, ireland, Is being re-
paired at Davenport
THE delays We have experienced are
becoming serious and shall have to
hurry If the expedition Is to succeed. /"
Sir Hubert said. IT don't know how
long we shall remain in Davenport
dock yard, but once spare parts arrive
from America, 1t should not be long"
The submarine is scheduled to be
docked tomorrow and it is planned to
keep her in dock for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
CANADA TO UPHOLD
IMMIGRATION BARS
Minister Tells Commons Policy
Will Be to Keep Question
Out of Politics.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BpeClaI DlSpaJch TO me star.
OTTAWA, Ontario. June 27.--As long
as conditions in Canada continue as
they are today, the bars will not be let
down to admit immigrants, w. A. Cor
don, federal minister of immigration
has told the House of Commons in CIV
ing out the policy of the Bennett gov
eminent.
80 far as this government is con-
cerned, and I think I can speak with
confidence, immigration into Canada no
more will be a matter of politics. said
Mr.. Gordon. If in the past politics
has entered into this question, We have
learned our lesson and the present de-
preston has made manifest our pre-
Wous mistakes
I'm future, immigration will be dis
ISOLATED entirely from politics and will
be treated with a view only to what is
best for Canada. That is the policy /
propose to pursue, so long as this gov
eminent Is in power. Immigration poll
ICY will never again be dictated by
transportation companies and booking
agencies and those who have very little
else but their own material interests at
heart
copy ieht, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
GIANT SUB HAS MISHAP
Grew Is Rescued without Injury
When Supports Slip.

LONDON, June 81 LP)-In docking
the submarine XII, the largest in the
British Navy, at Portsmouth yesterday,
the vessel took a heavy list owing to
the slipping of some supports and it
was necessary to take the crew off.
An admiralty announcement said the
vessel was being righted and that there
were no casualties.
The XII was built in 1921, and for
q time was known as the Hush Hush"
ship. She is capable of fighting any
surface craft with the exception of the
bigger cruisers. She can stay under
water for two and one-half days and
cruise to any part of the British
Empire.
The Kau district of Hawaii has a Sc
rious drought, having had only light
showers since October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
VISIT IN ENGLAND

PARIS, June 81 (R.-The ranks Of
the American Gold Star Mothers in
France thinned to SO today. 10 of them
having gone to England. A small party
is due TO arrive July from the United
States. Their first pilgrimage will be to
Flanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Widow Of Late Col. e. A. Keller

Expires at Daughters Home.
Agnes L. Keeler, widow of the late
Col. Edward A. Keller, died last week
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs,
Agnes Mack, in Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone. Mrs. Keeler was widely known
in the District for her work in the
Women's Relief Corps, and was at one
time department president Of the or
ganization.
Funeral services will be held at the
Cathedral of st. Luke In Balboa Burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
PRESS CAMERAMAN
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Ignored Judges ordef Against
Taking Pictures in Corridor
Outside Court Room.
BY the Associated Press.

Elb ASSOClaUtu FIbSs.
Seed, Courier Express photographer, was
arrested yesterday when he took a pic
ture of prisoners marching through the
| hallway of the County Court Building
after Justice Samuel ]. Harris of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

public corridor in public building was
proper place to pursue news without
restraint. Deputies handcuffed Seed
Immediately after the picture was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Crisp organizes. shan
lungs eyelet batistcs
plain and printed crepes
styled up to the minute
and Of good quality fabrics.
Sizes IL to 48.
GoIdenberE's-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SUB REPAIRS WORRY
SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander Of Polar Expedition
Fears Delays of Nautilus May
Become Serious.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH. England, June 27.-Sir
Hubert wilkins today displayed anxiety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

will be in Washington at later date.
One daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Ketkr,
resides in Washington. 'ts
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Puritan Sliced Bacon .. .lb. 33c
Mrs. Faunce Sausage. . lb. 29c
Ritter Vegetable Soup 2 tins 15c
Ritter Tomato Soup. z tins 15c
Ritter Pork & Beans 3 tins Zoe
Medium Bulk Prunes d lbs. Csc
Evaporated Peaches. z lbs. Csc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
ESTEbETH HAS
 LARGEST LIST
 OF THIS YEAR

With a capacity cargo and more passengers than on any other voy- age this year, the motorship Este beth, Capt Edward Bach and Pur- ser Robert Coughlin, departed last evening from Juneau on her regu- lar weekly trip to Sitka and way ports. Her freight consisted of gen. eral merchandise for various places. Passengers numbered 26. They were
 For Funter-Otto Mikkola, Mat thew Lani, Matthew Nirvala, George Salo, Louis Chirovich, w. Clark, Gordon Elswick, John Worcester, B. L. Tripr, William Lehti, Fred Larsen, Charles Tubbs, Mrs. Tubbs and two children, and Mrs. Charles Otterson.
 r For Hirst Chichagof-Mic h a el wall. Samuel Dapeivich and Sam 
 For Chichagof-Anton Kletz, Ben
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
WILL
 INITIATE WORK
 AT HUNTER BAY
Alaska Admiralty Property Scene of Renewed De-
 velopment Activity
ccontinued from Page One,

three men, left -s-re yesterday on the Estebeth for Funter to do pre- liminary work and, when that is completed, will add five or six more to their force.
 Mir Pekovich said between 35 and 40 men would be put to work by the company tunneling, etc. About 20 men will be used on road construction. Additions will be made to the force later this sea- son if activities are launched by that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
ONE BABY COMES,
 TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Babies come and go at St. Ann's Hospital. A daughter, seven pounds and three quarters, was born yes terday to Mrs. O. Larsen of Juneau. Two boys, born July 5, left this morning. The departing infants were the sons of Mrs. William An derson and Mrs. John Beukers, who went to their homes here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
SHOES

CHIIDREN'S POLL PARROT SHOES AND OXFORDS- Black and brown sizes to $1.50; sizes 82 to Il F. $1.95; sizes 12 to 2, $225. CHIL.DREN'S OXFORDS-Black and brown sizes 21a to g. $1.85; sizes 512 to g. s225 pair. INFANTS SOFT SOLES-Fancy plain sizes 0 to 4 at 75 cents and $1O0 pair. BOYS OXFORDS-Black and brown, solid leather knife free with each par-priced $3.5O to $500 pair. LADIES' oXFORDS AND SLIPPERS-Plan and fancy, prices $350 to $8.50 pair--new low prices MEMS OXFORDS-6 to H. brown and black, real fort in every pair-prced $500 to $9.50 pair. MEMS WORK SHOES-Compositon soles shoe for hard sizes to II, new low price-$34 45 pair MEMS STAR BRAND SHOES--12 inch top, solid leather, sizes 6 to II, new low price-$895 pair LOT OF LADIES' SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS = This years samples. It will pay you to look these over while they last-vaues up to $8.50 for $4.95 pair. MEMS WoMEN'S AND CHILDRENS TENNIS SHOES -Ked brand-priced $.50 pair and up LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS-Fets and Fancies, good sizes-Special $100 pair. WoMEN's YE OLD TIME COMFY SLIPPER Strap and oxford style, the wonder shoe for tender feet-Spec-
 al $395 pair
 RUBBER BOOTS AND PACs-An sizes, style for every need at popular prices. DIR. SCROLLS FOOT COMFORT DEPARTMENT ice free with shoes department. remedy app- ance for every alment Photograph print of the feet FREE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
Girls Ready to
 Wear

Silk Party Dresses, sizes to
 Is, Now ......-..... $7.75 Batiste Wash Dresses, sizes
 to l4 Gingham and Voile Dresses,
 Sizes 7 to IA $2.00 and $500 2-piece Knit Suits, sizes 8
 to IA ..-.-..$2.7 and $3.75 Girls Summer Coats. sizes
 to IA Special at Half Price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
CARL F. SCHNEE AND MAXINE BARR MARRY

Carl Friedrich Schnee, a miner, and Miss Maxine Barr, were mar ried last night in the parsonage of the Resurrection Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. ETling K. Olafson. Witnesses to. the ceremony were Mrs. Olafson and Einar Lykke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
INSTALL AUTOMATIC FOG BELL

BOSTON-An automatic fog bell has been placed on the site of the old Narrows Light Station here which was burned. The bell, weigh ing 1000 pounds, will operate many weeks without attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
CHILD OPERATED ON

Clayton Fleek, years old, son of William Fleek of Douglas, was hastened to St. Ann's hospital yes- terday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. He is doing nicely today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10

jamin Wilson, Al Eastbird, William Lahikainen. For Tenakee-Willia am Houch, William Hawkins and Patrick Cal vey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
Every Department Represented
Mems Ready to
 Wear

Stein Bloch Clothing Broken Michael Stern-Complete Lines .-..--...$3 $35 to S55 Stanford Williams-Complete lines-2 pair pants suits ----S35.00 Odd lots Suits Woolwear Boys Suits-Com- plete lines S11.75 to $27.50 Boys Suits-to close-a real bargain ----.------,-.,--,,-,----- -S3.95
 TOP COATS Oxford Gray-silk lined $2S.0O Lama Wool Coats $3SI75 Complete ine-regular price $35 to $37.50 -.--.----.,.--.-..---... $23.75 Blanket Coats-Complete line to close -S5.UO Boys Blanket and Wool Coats .-..-25 per cent off Mems Wool Pants-All new lines 25 per cent off Boys complete assortment of pants ,--...-----------25 per cent off
 HATS AND CAPS Stetson Hats-broken lines .S4.95 Boys Caps, rubber visor, fancy patterns, sizes 6 3-8 to ' 1-8, priced .-.....-.-~-$1.25 Mems Caps, new patterns, rubber visor, all sizes, each -S2.75
 Boys Blouses and Shirts,
 all sizes, fancy and plain patterns; each .--.,,-----$1.OO Mems Fancy Shirts with detached collars, sizes IA to IT, values up to $4,00,
 HOW -PA.VV a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
Kodiak Guides Assoc,
 Wants Private Station

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.- The Kodiak Guides Association of Kodiak has asked the Radio Com mission for authority to construct 50-watt broadcasting station on l60 kilocycles, for private point to point service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
CHARLES swENsEN ILL

Charles Swensen Of Juneau en- tered St. Ann's hospital today for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-10
Bathroom Fixtures

Towel Racks, Soap Holders, Tumbler Holders, etc.
 Pricc-15c each
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
THE VIKING" TO BE SHOWN
AT ELCO THEATRE SUNDAY

A rolling sea of broken ice rising
and falling in mountainous waves, as
far as you can see, with hundreds of
men leaping from one cake of ice to
another-and mile of water under
neath-that is the big smash in this
startling presentation of life among
the seal hunters in the Arctic.
This picture gets you It gets under
the skin. The very fact that many
men, including the director, lost their
lives in making some retakes after the
production was finished somehow gives
an additional wallop as you watch this
sturdy ship of the north pillow through
Arctic ice fields. The ship which Is
used throughout the telling OF the story
was the one which was afterwards
blown to pieces in the explosion. which
cost the lives of many of the company.
The reality of the scenic shots and
the nonchalant manner in which these
men move around in this rolling sea of
broken ice leaves an impression that
can never be forgotten. There IS Just
enough story to hold this nicely to-
gether and oddly enough it struck me
that the simplicity of the story telling
and the fact that the story scenes were
shot in a real background, instead of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
MANY STUDENTS HAVE
SCHOOL BANK ACCOUNTS.

Among the seventy high schools of
the Middle West which are listed on
the Honor Roll Of Thrift, Inc, for ex-
cellent work in thrift education is the
name of Ely High School.
The Thrift Honor Roll is published
every other month in the Thrift Al
manack, journal of thrift education.
In the September-October issue Ely
High takes its usual position at the top
of the list of schools recognized as
superior in thrift work, and having
approximately three-fourths and more
of the entire student body as regular
depositors in the school savings bank.
The Thrift Almanack is the official
publication of Thrift, Inc, Chicago,
headquarters for the School Savings
Bank. OF nationwide circulation and
nom urchasable, it is distributed to
local teachers through courtesy of the
First National Bank and the First
State Bank, who cooperate with the
Board of Education IN placing thrift
education in the curriculum of local
schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
OLIVER GARDEN
PRIZES AWARDED
NEATEST PREMISES AND BEST
GARDENS ARE JUDGED IN THE
THE OLIVER MINING COMPANY
vERMuLION RANGE CONTEST.

The judges have finished their work
in the contest conducted the past
summer by the Oliver Mining Company
on the Vernilion range among it's
employees for the neatest and tidiest
premises and gardens The judges
had considerable difficulty in arriving
at their decision as large numbers of
premises had to be carefully looked
over and scored. Those winning the
contest in Ely were as follows:
william Bridson.
Second-Harold Trebilcock.
Third-Alex Nelson.
Fourth-William Odds, Sr.
Fifth-william Odds, Jr.
Sixth-Frank Anderson.
Seventh-Otto Harju.
Eighth-E. G. Jones.
The. winners in the Soudan section
of the Oliver Company are announced
as follows:
First-Herbert Noren.
Second-Fred Vollendorf.
Third william Holm
Fourth-Mrs. H Paylic
Fifth-Jalmer Sundstrom
Sixth-Carl Bierwirth
Seventh-John Antilla.
Eighth-E. j. Morcom
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
THREE SEEKING POSITION
AS WORLD FAIR DIRECTOR.

Three candidates have applied for
appointment as director of the Mime
sofa exhibit at the Century of Pro-
gress exposition at Chicago in 1893, S.
v. Saxby, chairman of the Minnesota
state fair commission has announced.
The applicants for the post, two of
whom are from Northern Minnesota,
are D. D. McEachin, of Hbbing, presi-
dent of the state fair board; w. G..
Bolcom, of Duluth. formerly superin-
tendent of schools at Virginia and
Thomas E. Garfield of Glencoe, for
mer secretary of the state fair board.
Mr.. Saxby said that formal selection
of the director will be made early next
month when special delegation re-
presenting the commission will visit
Chicago for conference with world
fair officials. At that time arrange
ments will be made for the selection
OF Minnesota's space in the state
building.
Mr.. Saxby, F. B. Murphy of Wheaton
and T. w. Madden of Virginia, men,
bers OF the commission, will comprise
the delegation to visit Chicago and
select the director.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
SHAGAWA CLUB
WINS GOLF MATCH
HIBBING LOSES TO ELY SUNDAY
IN A GAME REPLETE WITH MANI
THRILLS-VISITORS LIKE OUR
COURSE.

Members of the Mesaba Country club
of Hibbing came here Sunday to taste
the worst defeat they have suffered for
some time as the Shagawa boys turned
in 38 to 26 victory. The only other
club able to defeat Mesaba this season
was Ridgeview of Duluth, who barely
nosed them out by two points at the
Zenith City. The feature of the match
was the comeback of John Bruen, local
pro, who won to from c. v. Ander-
son, the seasoned pro from Hibbing
Bruen took the first round two 10 but
soon was three down on the second
nine only to fight his way to one down
on the seventeenth and by a clever
chip shot he managed to halve the last
hole and gain a one point margin.
This gave the local golfers an even
break in their six matches played
during the season. They defeated
Pogekama of Grand Rapids, Eshquag-
una Of Gilbert and Mesaba OF Hibbinz
on the Shagawa course while losing 70
the same three away from home. The
scores Of the match were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
ORCHESTRA
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY.

The concert given by the Tamburitza
Orchestra at the Washington Auditor
ium last Sunday evening drew cap
acity audience and was enjoyed by all
as the frequent outburst Of applause
following each and every number on
the program showed.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Prof. Franic, has attained a degree OF
efficiency seldom met in organizations
of this kind. 1t numbers fourteen
players and the instruments played are
of special manufacture and reputed to
be the best in America at this time.
The instruments were manufactured
by Prof. Franic.
With eight Ely young men, formerly
directed by Mathes Gouze who had
become proficient IN the use of the
instruments, Prof. Franic brought with
him six young men from Cleveland
which were added, among them being
several SoloistS and yodler
The orchestra is giving a series of
concerts in the range towns before be-
ginning road trip which will take
them on a tour of all states with a
Slovenian population.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
BORDER To HAVE
AIR PATROL soon.
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR CURTIS M.
JOHNSON Is NOTIFIED OF THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF AN AIR
PATROL FOR CANADIAN BOR-
DER.

Radio-equipped patrol planes will
shortly be placed on the border by the
customs department to prevent snug
Cling of aliens, liquor and narcotics,
according to word received from
Washington.
Senator Thomas D. Schall, who has
been in Washington for the last two
weeks in connection with the razing
of the old Federal building in Duluth
and the designation of that city as a
government port of entry for airplanes,
was advised by the treasury depart
ment that the air patrol will be es-
tablished very soon. Additional speed
boats will also be placed in operation
to cooperate with the coast guard
Crawford in patrolling the north shore.
A new customs house will be erected
at Pigeon river as soon as plans are
complete and suitable site surveyed,
Senator Schau was advised.
Need for the air patrol on the border
to prevent smuggling has been en-
phasized for some time by Curtis M.
Johnson, collector of customs, who &C
companied Senator Schall to Washing
ton and aided him in presenting the
plan to government officials. Con-
gresham Pittenger also took up the
matter with heads of the treasury de-
partment some time ago.
The new patrol will operate under
the supervision of the customs Office
in Duluth, which directs the activities
of customs inspectors along the border.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
PROMINENT VIRGINIA LADY
DIES SATURDAY FROM BURNS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Jane
Mott, age so. prominent Virginia
woman who died Saturday night at a
hospital from burns received Tuesday
OF last week when fluid with which
she was cleaning clothes ignited. were
neio at the Cron funeral home on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Mott was the widow of Fred r.
Mott, Tor many years general superin-
tendent OF the Oliver Iron Mining
company In the Virginia district, whose
death occurred last April
Surviving are two daughters, Mar
lor1e, who is studying in Spain as an
exchange student from Smith college.
Northampton. Mass, and June. a
student in the Virginia high school
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

a perfect studio. kept this more interes-
ting, because it constantly kept you
in mind of the fact that here was a
picture of real men doing daring
things, all as a part of the days work.
According to subtitle, most of the
men engaged in this work of hunting
seals cannot swim That is easy to
understand, since they have beer
brought up in country where the
water is entirely too cold for ocean
bathing as paStime.
There are also very interesting shots
of icebergs, seals being hunted and
other scenic bits that are very much
worth while. The simple melodram-
attic story is about the boy loving the
girl and having to do battle with the
heavy to eventually win her. 1.-THE
Viking" will be shown at the Elco
Theatre, September 20-21-22.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
MINNESOTA HAS RAPID
MOTOR TRUCK GROWTH.

In five years, from 1925 to 1880,
motor truck registration in Minnesota
increased from 44,815 to 1O8,O70, an in
crease of 141 per cent. A table in
Facts and Figures of the Automobile
Industry, shows only one state, Mary
land, which had a more rapid increase
OF truck registration in the same
period.
In passenger car registration Min
nesota increased from 524,879 in 1925
to 624,9O2 in 1880, an increase of 10
per cent. The figure for all states was
17,17. 496, 400 in 1925 to 23,042, $40 in
1880, or 80 per cent increase.
Only nine states have more trucks
than Minnesota, but taking cars and
trucks together, Minnesota is in four
tenth place. Minnesota has two motor
vehicles for every seven persons. Only
eight states have a larger per capita
registration.