davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
VETERAN
7 TROUBLE
RENEWED
Governments Statement
On B. E. F. Expulsion
ReOpens Dispute.
RADICALS BLAMED
Bonus Army Leader De-
nies Mitchell Figures
Are Correct.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Stair Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Attor-
ney General Mitchell's report on
the bonus army eviction, defending
the use of federal troops, and de-
claring that ranks of the B. E. F.
were threaded with criminals, and
Communists reopened today the
controversy over the dramatic ep-
isode of last July.
The report was made public by
President Hoover on the eve of the
American Legion convention at
Portland, Ore, today, with the ex-
pressed hope that it should cor
rect the many misstatements of
fact as to this incident with which
the country has been flooded"
Mitchell said the department of
justice investigation disclosed that
appalling scenes of disorder"
would have occurred the night of
July %, but for the prompt use
of the military to outnumber and
overawe the disturberS."
The administration was COM
pletely exonerated of criticism for
calling out the troops, Mitchell de-
claring that:
1T is probable the bonus army
brought into the city of Washing
ton the largest aggregation of
criminals that had ever been as
sembled in the city at any one
time"
Finger print records of the 4723
ex-Service men in the bonus army
who applied at the veterans bu-
reau for loans so they might return
home, showed that 1869 had police
records, Mitchell said. OF this
number 829, he said had been con-
victed of various offenses, includ-
ing assault, larceny, burglary, en-
bezzlement, robbery, felonious hom-
icide, forgery and counterfeiting
rape, sex offenses and narcotic
drug violations"
Many Not Veterans
In addition, Mitchell reported
that of 81 members of the B. E. F.
arrested before the eviction and
fingerprinted, II were found to have
criminal records.
A considerable number" of the
marchers were not ex-service men,
he said.
President Hoover's brief supple
mental statement referred to the
attorney generals assertions that
the bonus marcherS were controlled
toward the end by "disorderly and
criminal" elements, but continued:
"I wish to state emphatically that
the extraordinary proportion OF
criminal, Communist and non-vet-
eran elements amongst the march,
ers as shown by this report, should
not be taken. to reflect upon the
many thousands of honest, law
abiding men who came to Washing
ton with full right of presentation
of their views to congress.
"This better element and their
leaders acted at all times to re-
strain crime and violence but after
the adjournment of congress a
large portion of them returned to
their homes and gradually these
better elements lost control"
Presents Points
Chief among Mitchell's points
were.
/. The continued presence OF
5000 to 5000 marchers after con-
gress adjourned was a menace to
public safety, and action of the
troops prevented a calamity"
2. The two bonus marchers slain,
were killed by police in the pre-
Continued On Page 2)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Fund Allotted To
Help Unemployed

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ~. U.H
Appropriation of $2S6,O00 of county
funds to aid unemployment was
made today by the county board
OF supervisors.
OF the ALLEGATION. 100000 was set
aside to continue the employment
of men through the charity and
employment stabilization depart
ments of the county, work which
has beer under way for months.
At present about 5000 men are
working through this fund on road
and drainage projects in various
parts of the county. They receive
40 cents an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
JoBLEss BLAMED FOR FIRES

BOISE, Idaho. tU.P)-Idaho's an
nual battle against forest fires this
year has been intensified by
human fire-bugs." Unemployed
men have been accused of setting
fires in various forests to create
fire fighting jobs. Gov. G. Ben
Ross recently issued a proclamation
declaring any suspicious characters
found lettering about the forests
would be arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
mlMlnLlL..e
R9S2e;

SANTA MONICA, Sept. II.
(SpeciaD-Every time you read
of a Republican campaign
speech 1t was made at just
meeting of some kind, but ev-
cry time you read of a Dem
ocrat making one it was at
dinner. The old Democrats
are going to be sure they get
something out of the speech
anyhow.
No wonder Mayor Walker
went to Italy. Did you see that
new mayors picture? He's
got 1t on Jimmy for looks, and
he mastered and taught Latin,
Greek and English. And, of
course, with those foreign ac-
complishments, he doesn't be-
long to Tammany hall.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12

Continued On Page p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

Kapsch Bros, Packing Fish for
mounting, ................ ll.25
Jas. Moonan, Exp. Arrowhead
MeeClng, Observation-Disclosures. 600
1t was moved and supported that the
bills as presented be allowed and
paid. The motion carried.
T. j. Somero spoke on better coopera-
ton between Farmers and Merchants.
It was moved and supported that the
Chair appoint committee of three to
study the local Farmer Merchant stu
alton and report back at the next
meeting TO the Club. The motion
carried.
The Secretary reported on the Winter
Tourist meeting in Virginia, stating that
another meeting was being scheduled
for further discussion and organization
of the proposition. Much interest
seemed manifest at the Virginia meet
ing.
Mr.. Moonan reported on the meet
ing of the Minnesota Arrowhead Associ-
alton and presented resolution as
passed by the Association relative to
Forest Fire Prevention plans of the
State. 1t was moved and supported
that the Club give its approval and
support to the resolution as presented
by the Minnesota Arrowhead Associ-
alton and the proper officials notified
of the action of the Club. The motion
carried.
Discussion was opened relative to the
new Ely airport and suggestions made
that a request for further improvements
on same be asked. The matter was
ordered referred to the Public Improve
ments Committee of the Club.
It was moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn. The motion carried.
RAY HOEFLER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
SHER|FF'S EXECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of the State of Mime
sofa, in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District and County of st. Louis, on the
9th day of February, 1882, upon a
judgment rendered and docketed in
said Court and County in an action
therein, wherein John Zupancich was
Plaintiff, and George Ferderbar and
Mrs. George Ferderbar, his wife, de-
PENDANTS, in favor of said Plaintiff and
against said Defendants George Fer
derbar and Mrs. George Ferderbar, his
wife, and each Of them for the sum of
Five Hundred Seventy and 99-100
($570.90 Dollars, and interest from
September 10th, 1881, also $1.40, Clerks
fees increased costs which said eXecu-
ton has to me, as Sheriff of said
st. Louis County, been duly directed
and delivered, have levied upon and
will sell at Public Auction to the highest
cash bidder, at the Sheriff's Office in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth,
III odI0 SOuAicy Va ~. AiOu&o, OIl llOdy
the 10Th day of April, 1882, at ten
o'clock the forenoon of that day, all
the right, title and interest that the
above named Judgment Debtor had in
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, on the 10th day of September,
1881, that being the date of rendition
of said Judgment, or any interest there
In, which said Judgment debtors George
Ferderbar and Mrs. George Ferderbar,
his wife, have since that day acquired.
The description of the property being
as follows, to-wit:
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, IL,
IL, in Block eight 90 and outlot
"B" Whites Second Addition to
Ely, Minnesota, according to the
recorded plat thereof on file in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, in
and for St. Louis County, State of
Minnesota.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, March 7th,
1882.
SAM M. OWENS,
Sheriff of ST. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY F. K. RANDALL,
Thomas ]. Carey, Deputy.
3-11 Ais
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
s OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
[ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB (
Ely. Minnesota, March 20, 1892.

|
The meeting was called to order at
$40 P. NJ, by President Mr. Hanson.
The minutes of the meeting of Feb
ruary 23rd, and the Directors Meeting
of March 18th, were read, accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The matter Of the Ely Rod and Gun
Club request for funds was first taken
up by the meeting. 1t was moved and
supported that the request be granted
as recommended by the Board of Di-
rectors. The motion carried.
Request from the Scenic Anyways OF
Ely for an appropriation toward adver-
Using Ely at the Detroit international
Aircraft Exposition was read. 1t was
moved and supported that the request
in amount of $4,000 be granted as
recommended by the Board of Direc-
tors. The motion carried.
The matter of Mr.. Pluth's request
that the Club appropriate $4,000 to-
, ward the Chicago Outdoor Life Ex-
position, same to be sent by the Clubs
representative was given over to dis
cussion. 1t was moved and supported
that the matter be referred back to the
Board of Directors of the Club for fur
Their consideration and with power to
act. The motion carried.
The matter of the Outdoor Sign al
Little Marais which was referred to
the Advertising Committee, was pre-
scented, with recommendation from the
Committee and the Board of Directors
that the sign be continued at cost OF
$4,000 for the year. 1t was moved and
supported that the recommendations
be approved and that the Club con-
tinue this sign at Little Marais. The
motion carried.
The Treasurer's statement for the
period commencing February %, 1882
and ending March %, 1892, showing a
balance of $1,283.02 was read, accepted
and ordered placed on file.
The following bills were presented for
approval and payment.
Cruttenden & Eyer, Adv. April
issue Field & Stream, Out
door Life, Outdoor America,
Sports Afield, ............ $10055
Petty Cash Fund, Postage and
Miscellaneous, ............. 1925
The Ely Miner, Printing, $50. 1890
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
FARM AND MARKET
byRA rRovArrEN, Minnesota Agricult,

of the eggs produced in the state.
Under normal conditions, the egg pro-
duction in Minnesota totals about
S20,0O0,O00 annually.
New York City is the only district
this department has been able to dis
cover where a similar egg grading
system is enforced. Wisconsin has
tried such program without much
success as no provision was made for
&C" grade eggs and the farmer accord
ingly was unable to market his eggs
successfully.
Ted ArenS, assistant agriculture,
dairy and food commissioner, is to a
large extent responsible for the new
egg regulations. He appeals to all con-
sumers to assist this department in
enforcing them.
Seed Hint.
In these days of tight money, every
one is anxious to keep from spending
for that which Tin their opinionD seems
to be unnecessary. In no field is this
so prevalent, so noticeable so de-
ceiving to the buyer as it is in the
purchasing of seeds for sowing.
The price per pound and per bushel
of field crops is deplorably low. The
prices of first class seed is also low,
but the prices of second and third class
seed appear to be more in line with
what the farmers receive for their UNI
cleaned crop. The man who has to buy
seeds for sowing this spring should
not be deceived by the low prices Of
seeds and, above all, into buying feed
grains coats barley, etc., for sowing
merely because they cost less.
1t costs money to handle, to freight
and to clean seed. The man who
buys feed grains for sowing invites
future trouble with weeds, for such
grains are most always foul with weed
seeds. There are exceptions, of course,
but the man who buys must examine
the feed" closely and know his weed
seeds" to prevent being "stung"
1t always pays to use Cor buy grain,
even for feeding, after it has been
cleaned Anyone can afford to expend
five or more cents per bushel or pound
for thoroughly cleaned seed because
they will be repaid ten fold in the end.
In line with buying and selling seeds,
remember it is unlawful to sell seeds
without full and proper labels attached
to the sack or package. The label is
the buyers guide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

Grounds reported in the matter of
improving new grounds and recon-
mended that certain trees be obtained
and planted in accordance with their
sketch.
Moved by Veranth, supported by
Anderson that the matter of improving
new grounds as recommended by the
Buildings & Grounds Committee be re-
ferred to the Sales and Purchasing
committee with power to act. Motion
carried unanimously.
Communication from John Schaefer
to furnish nursery stock in accordance
with their plan for the sum of $4,000
was read and filed.
The Sales and Purchasing Committee
referred the requisition for a filing
cabinet back to the Board and recon-
mended same be rejected.
Moved by Veranth, supported by
Starkman, that the recommendation
of he Sales and Purchasing Committee
be accepted. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Bids for the rewriting of the Lincoln
School and installing fixtures were
opened, as follows:
Vermillion Electric Shop:
Westinghouse SOLAR, 49,. 81 ,221 90
Westinghouse Sollux, ....... ,493 90
General Electric Attalite, 80. =. 1,105.0
Perfectlite, Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Holophane Direct Type, -. 1,615.0O
Holophane Semi-Direct, -. l,785. 90
Alternates: Semi-Direct, using 800
watt sizes in place of 200 watt, and
200 watt instead of $50 watt, add
SOL 90.
If combination of wiremold and Blk
type of wiring is desired, add $500.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Starkman that the bid of the Vermilion
Electric Shop be laid on the table for
further consideration. Motion carried
unanimously.
Bids for the Appraisal of School
Plant were opened, as follows:
Lloyd-ThomaS Co., $500. 81 TOO 90
Annual re-valuations $4,000 per year.
Standard Appraisal Co., $500. 81 $40. 90
Annual re-valuations $187.00 per year.
Moved by Veranth, supported by
Richards that the bid of the Lloyd
Thomas Co., in the sum of 10000
for complete detailed appraisal of
the school plant in accordance with
call for bids be accepted and other
bids be rejected, and the proper officers
be authorized to enter into contract
with the Lloyd-Thomas Co. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn. Motion carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Sunburned Potatoes.

Sunburned Potatoes for Seed are
recommended by Conrad Johnson,
Madowlands farmer In speaking on
this sunburned potato subject he said:
They would not do for food, of course,
but exposure to light until they turn
green makes them all the better for
seed. The light seems to kill all the
germs of disease. 1t is as good in that
respect as any chemical treatment, and
it adds to the strength and vitality of
the weed besides. I always save sun
burned potatoes for seed when pos
sibly can" Coming from man OF
Mr.. Johnson's ability as potato grower
the sunburned potato question and what
to do with them besides feeding to the
stock, should be settled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

A REIMBURSEMENT of values appears
to be more or less the order of the day.
The significance of this re-adjust-
ment is nowhere more apparent than
in matters pertaining to health says
a bulletin from the Minnesota State
Medical Association.
There are many wise people," says
the bulletin, who believe that the end
results of the period through which
the United States and the world is
passing, will be highly beneficial though
the process be painful. People are
being forced to realize, among other
things, that money has it's limitations.
And in the meantime, lack of as many
dollars to spend as we had few
years ago need not diminish our stock
of health.
The factors that constitute the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.

Ely, Minnesota, March goth, 1882.
Pursuant to notice, special meeting
of the Board of Education of indie
pendent School District No. IL for the
purpose of opening bids on the re-
wiring of the Lincoln School and ap-
praisal of school plant and transacting
any other business proper to come be-
for stated meeting was called to order
at seven-thirty o'clock P. NJ, by the
Chairman, E. c. Jones. On roll call,
the following members were found to
be present: Anderson, Jones, Richards,
Starkman, Sundholm and Veranth.
Absent: None.
Application from Eden E. Ellefsen
for work was read and filed
The Committee on Buildings and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

foundation for that glorious trilogy,
Vim, Vigor and Vitality, are generally
speaking, still at the command of nearly
everyone, the doctors point out.
Sunshine is not on gold standard
any more than are good food habits
and rest. Even food, which takes
money, takes less money than it did in
1929"
1t follows, the doctors point out, that
health is to a considerable extent dis
buldging pocketbooks. Health now, as
always, is for the man or woman who
is willing to give his health daily at
tention and to develop the power to
resist alluring and expensive tempta-
tions that menace it. Gold enters into
the problem scarcely at all-at least
for a majority of persons.
why not devote some of the at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
New Egg Grades.

view CSS UfducS.
Beginning last Monday, eggs sold to
the ultimate consumer in Minnesota
must be divided into four retail grades,
under a new set of egg merchandising
regulations instigated by this depart
ment and based on the state pure food
laws of 1921.
The four grades are known as "A, /"
B." "B medium" and &C."
Minnesota is one of the first states
to impose as complete a set of regula-
tons on egg retailing. Prior to the
adoption of the regulations, the only
manner in which egg consumers in
Minnesota were able to indemnity the
through a number of trade names and
brands. These trade designations were
so numerous as to confuse the average
housewife. Often she had no idea OF
what she was buying.
1t is the purpose of the new regu-
lations to simplify the grades so as
to make them understandable to all
buyers, as well as to assure egg pro-
ducerS a more just price for their pro-
duct.
Eggs falling into the classes "a,
"B" and "B medium" are all of No
quality. Their grades vary as the
eggs vary in weight and size, size of air
air cell, visibility and mobility of yoke
firmness of white and visibility and
development of germ. For instance, the
largest and clean sound eggs, weighing
"a ounces or more a dozen will be
known as "a" grade. The so-called
"pullet eggs" which are of as good a
quality as the "A" class eggs but
much lighter and smaller, are known
as "B medium
The &c" grade eggs are those which
are not graded to meet the require
ments of the three upper grades. This
grade enables merchants buying from
farmers to sell their eggs even though
they do not wish, nor have the OPP
portunity, to grade them.
Grade designations are required to
appear on all cartons in which eggs
are sold. However, the old trade names
may also appear on the box.
Farmers and egg raisers may sell
direct to the consumer, however, with
out grading their eggs. The regulation
applies only to merchants.
None of the four grades pertain to
out of state shipments of eggs, which
medium disposes of about IS per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

These new low prices are {. O. b. Pontiac,
Mich, and inciude-Ct extra chdrge-all
of the important improvements listed in the
panel to the right. Pontiac more than ever
Is Chief of Values
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

tention that we no longer require for
attending to investments and bank ac-
counts, to the banking of a surplus in
health?" asks the bulletin in con-
clusion. when the boom comes, as it
is bound to do, we shall then be better
able to stand up under it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Advice to Young Folks

uVFCS 10 HUuIg TUIK8
Let your life be flexible Try things
out. Don't sit in corners. The pleas
ATTEST path is usually the most eff
Client one American Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
plan new ATTACKS
ON ] AP CHIEFTAINS
Korean Says Campaign o
Bombings and Terrorism
Will be Continued

Shanghai, May 9.-(F-Bomb at
tacks on Japanese leaders in Japan
and Manchuria, similar to that which
occurred in Hongkew Park here on
April %, were predicted Monday In a
statement which emanated from the
Korean colony.
It purported to give the true ex-
PLANTATION of the Hongkew bombing
10 days ago which resulted in the
death of one high Japanese official
and the injury of several others.
It was signed by Kim Koo, Kor-
can said to be head Of the Korean
Patriots society. Kim said he was
the instigator Of the Hongkew bomb
ing and that he wanted the world to
know the truth so the japanese
would stop rounding up Korean resi-
dents OF Shanghai for questioning.
He said he sent Yum xii, young
Korean revolutionary to Hongkew
Park that day with bombs and that
the young man achieved his pur-
pose" Yum is now in the hands OF
the Japanese, he said, and may be
dead or alive"
Kim said he himself had left
Shanghai before the statement was
issued in his name, but he added:
my life is dedicated to freeing my
country. The japanese are doing
everything In their power to appre-
bend me, but my work continues. Our
association seeks to kill Japanese civil
and military leaders. There will be
other affairs similar to that at Hong
kew soon, both in Japan and Man
churia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
SUPPORT TICKET IS
| SHAFER'S PLEA AT.
GRAND FORKS RALLY
Says HyIand Leading in Cover.
norship Race But organi-
zation is Needed

Grand Forks, N. D., May s.-(R-
Support of the entire Independent
Voters association ticket was urget
by Governor George F. Shafer at al
organization meeting Of the Crane
Forks county Independent forces herr
Saturday.
Frank Hyland of Devils Lake. can.
didate for governor: Roy johnson
master farmer of Casselton and can
didate for lieutenant governor: Johr
L. Hulteng. president Of the Crane
Forks city commission. and Mis-!
Mabel Davies, county Independent
Women Voters association chairman
were the other speakers.
All three candidates predicted vic.
tory in the June primary and sounded
a warning against overconfidence
James A. Dinnie, county chairman
presided, and visitors from all the coun.
ties in northeastern North Dakota at.
tended. Approximately 800 were at tn:
dinner.
Ignoring his own candidacy for the
senate. Governor Shafer pleaded fo1
the support OF the Independent state
ticket. He declared that at the pres.
ent time Hyland was way out in from,
In the race for the governorship ane
urged the voters to see he was the
leading candidate all the time from
now until the final election In No.
vember.
The governor began by saying hi!
interest was more in the success o.
the independent ticket than in hi,
own candidacy. II can tell you peo'
pie that Frank Hyland is known ane
respected In. every county Of this state
and will go into the governors office
with more love and admiration thar
any other man who ever assumed thu
office" he said.
mo man in North Dakota has q
better reputation than Frank Hylanc
for doing constructive things for ths
state" Governor Shafer continued
Thirty years Of service to the people
have endeared him to all classes, anc
in that time have known Of many
constructive things he has done, bu'
never of one destructive act"
In relating Hyland's record In the
legislature. the governor said he ha6
been in one Of the two branches TO.
20 years and that he was one Of tbs
courageous men in the senate in 1911
who withstood the pressure Of tn
Townley organization. He was one Of
the men who defeated house bill A
"Town!ey's Socialistic constitution,
the. governor said. "And for that
Continued on page seven)