davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Erickson OF
Virginia were in the city Wednesday
on visit with Mrs. Erickson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Camaish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Miss Mae Nichols of Fergus Falls,
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Wallace, in this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Miss Mildred Rothman of Chisholm
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rothman in this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Miss Margaret Mitchell was home
from the University for the Easter
holidays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Mrs. NJ W. Peterson was called tx
nouncing the death Of an uncle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Spring IS now overdue. Last year
at this time golf was being played and
summer cottagers were moving to their
lake shore homes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Miss Mary Fink left Wednesday for
Duluth after spending the Easter hon-
DAYS with her parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin lef
Saturday for an Easter visit in the Twir
Cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Miss Teresa Pijut OF Duluth is in the
city on a visit with her large circle
Of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berra Of Eveleth
were visitors in the city over Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Mrs. Herbert Richards spent EaSte
with her parents at Eveleth-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Miss Edith Ellefsen left yesterday
for visit with friends in Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Mrs. George Markham Of Duluth
visited friends in the city over Easter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

Wayne Passi spent Easter with
friends in Minneapolis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

R. J. Chinn and daughter, Mary
Ellen, visited with Mr.. Chinn's father
W. P. Chinn, at Duluth over Easter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

The Ladies Aid of the Suomi Synod
Will meet today at the church pariors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buckley and family
spent Easter ar Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01

@@@ -
Evening star., 1932-07-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand, at
$50 O'Clock, John S. NJ. zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant:
March, Greater Chicago"
Jacob Havenner
Overture, "Marinarella" ........ Fucik
Entree act. IAN Evening Mood"
"Columbine" .......... .Czerwonky
Gems from musical comedy, Tom
Jones" ...........S Sir Edward German
Novelty. Parade of the Tin Soldiers"
waltz suite, Loves Proposal" Won Blon
Finale GLORY of the Trumpets."
Brokenshire
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment Grounds, at o'clock The Lisa
Gardiner Dancers will be a feature cf
the entertainment. william j. STAN
nard, leader, conducting:
March, "Tampico" ..........E .Espana
"Bacchanale" from the opera Samson
ct Dalila" ....:......,.Sa .Saint-5aens
Prayer at Eventide" e"........El Ellie
"Slavonic Dance No. g.. "....... .Dvorak
Lullaby, "Cancion de Cuna," Valderrama
Waltz, blue Danube. .,. Strauss
Symphonic poem, Angel Mujer."
Alyarado
'Mazurka ....,...........W .Wieniawskf
"Estrellita' Ponce
La Golonorlna 49,. Serradell
Waltz "A Ia bien-Aimee" .Schutt
Elegia, "Lamento y Glcrificacion,
Vale Riestra
DANA Yaqui" ..........A .Alvarado
'El Condor Pasa" Robles
fzaroh, Allegiance. .schuts
THE Star Snnled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-09
BOMBS GUST REBELS
IN PERUVIAN REVOLT
Surrender Urged in Pamphlets
Dropped on Stronghold by
Loyal Aviators.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, July 9.--Loyal aviators
bombed the ODonovan barracks, where
a band Of rebels had fortified them
selves, today and dropped pamphlets
urging the revolutionaries to surrender.
A government report said the attack
drove the rebels out OF the barracks to
the outskirts of Truiillo, which they
captured yesterday after skirmish with
the small military garrison.
Except for the region about Trujilo
the rest Ct the country was quiet. Re
Inducements sent to that town yester-
day had not arrived.
Peru is under a state of siege and
several Of the important seaports are
closed as a result Of disturbances yes
terday, in which a number Of civilians
were killed and wounded.
The government attributed the dis
orders to Communists, but In other
quarters il was said that the Aprista
opposition was involved. The rebels
took the town Of Truiillo. driving out a
strong military garrison. There were
skirmishes also at Paijan and Puerto
Chicama. Reinfcrcements were sent to
Trujillo and the garrison at Lam
bayeque also was strengthened.
The naval ministry ordered closing Of
the ports of Salaverry, Huanchaco and
Puerto Chicama. All the airports Of
the Department of La Libertad, of
which Trujillo is the capital, also were
closed.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

leave Rights to annual leave, as thus
defined, as well as to all benefits in
cident thereto, are suspended during
the fiscal year 1888, irrespective OF
whether the leave rights heretofore
have been granted absolutely by statute
or allowed within administrative dis
cretion
THE plain purpose Of the enactment
is to effect a saving or economy to the
Government during the fiscal year 1888,
and it must be construed and applied
to effectuate that purpose. In the
absence of any provision in the statute
limiting the suspension to annual leave
which would be earned or accrued dur
ing the fiscal year 1888, there Is no
alternative but to hold that the suspen-
sion applies, also, to rights to all annual
leave accrued or earned and unused
prior to July /, 1882"
Suspended Right"
While the controller thus held that
the leave earned last year could neither
be taken or paid for this year, ne did
not decide whether this is to be re-
garded as a suspended right" for which
the Government will have 10 make
proper provision in some subsequent
fiscal year
Military or naval duty and training
are not affected by the economy act,
the controller also held. Declaring that
the right to military leave as that
term is commonly understood in the
executive departments and establish
ments is not affected by the enactment
here under consideration"
1t was explained that this KIND OF
leave applies to civilians, but there Is
q large number of questions penang
concerning Interpretation of the econ
omy act as regards the status Oh men
in the regular uniformed services OF the
Government. These decisions Will come
out shortly, it is expected.
Employees of the House and senate
who are to work with committees in
session during the Summer must take
the 8l3 per cent pay cut provloeo py
the economy act, McCarl held IN oe,
cision given Charles F. Pace, flnanclai
clerk Of the Senate.
Rural mail carriers are speeincally
exempted from losing their Vacation
under the act, the controller helo In
decision to Representative w. +. STEVEN
son of South Carolina.
Employees of the Panama Canal may
not take leave with pay during the
present fiscal year, except SICK IeaVe'
the controller general today decided IN
a decision to the Governor OF the
Panama Canal. The request Tor de-
cision was sent by radiogram on ac-
count of the NECESSITY OF ADVISING
Panama Canal emInbyes who VIII be on
leave and are scheduled to go on leave.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
GARNER SHELVES
MONEY PROBE PLEA
Defers Anticipated Action as
House G. 0. P. Gird for
Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

Speaker Garner told newspaper men
today that If the Republican organiza-
ton in the House thought it best for
the country not to investigate the
Treasury Department at this time be-
cause Of the alarm disclosures might
cause, he would defer it temporarily.
Garner made the assertion shortly
after Representative Smell of New York,
the Republican leader, had told news
paper men the resolution calling for the
investigation would not be passed. Smell
said there was no reason for such an
investigation.
Claims Enough Data.
"If the Republicans in the House are
ready to support the investigation de-
manded by Representative McFadden,
then we are ready to go ahead" Garner
said. I'VE have sufficient data on
which to make the investigation"
Meanwhile Garner had a resolution
drafted and submitted to the House
Rules Committee calling for the in
quiry. L. H. Parker Of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on internal rev.
enue went before the committee to dis
cusS It,
Rules Committee approval of the
resolution had been just about
foregone conclusion since there are
eight Democrats and four Repub-
licans in that group. And one of the
Republican Representative Michener
of Michigan--told the Speaker during
the debate yesterday he thought he
would support the resolution. Later
though, Michener did not seem to en-
thusiastic.
McFadden, who accused President
Hoover Of having sold out to Ger
many on the moratorium and who sub
sequently lost his political patronage,
brought about Gamers announcement
OF his intentions by reminding the
Speaker that he once had said he IA
vored an investigation and asking If he
still felt that way.
81 still have the same opinion" Gar
ner answered.
He explained he had not pushed the
proposed inquiry because of fear that
charge of politics would result and
because he was not anxious to disturb
JIle COtlllueuCc OI IIe pCOple Al Tile
financial affairs of the Government.
the only thing they seem to have
left"
Denies Fraud Hint.
This man In this high position tells
the country that in his Judgment there
Is fraud and corruption in the Treasury
Department and he says that If the
country were TO learn that at this time
it might have a bad effect upon the
country" Michener interpo5ed.
Il did not say fraud and corrup-
tion,'" Garner replied. Il said 1 was
afraid that a revelation of the condi-
ton existing in the Treasury-and 1
used the word condition'-would have
a bad effect upon the country"
Michener continued that "it Is much
better" to make an investigation and
"divulge this fraud and clean it up,
if there is fraud, than to say to the
country we know there is but we are
afraid to divulge it,"
Evening star., 1932-07-09
TWO BORDER CITIES
SWEPT BY FLOOD
Four-Foot Wall of Water Rips
Open Streets in Arizona
and Sonora.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., July "a 4-foot
wall of water, sweeping down from the
mountains OF Sonora as the result of a
torrential rain, caused damage esti-
mated at more than $4,000 when it
struck the two border cities of Nogales,
Ariz., and Nogales, Sonora. last night.
Accompanied by high winds, the rain
drenched the mountain watersheds, and
in the hour in which it lasted in No
gales a precipitation of 2 inches was
recorded.
More than score of adobe houses in
Nogales, Sonora, collapsed as the water
melted their foundations. The water
ripped open streets and coursed through
business establishments and homes,
leaving inches Of mud and silt on floors
and stocks Of merchandise.
Several persons were stranded in
their homes, but were carried to safety.
No lives were lost, and none was re-
ported injured.
So great was the rush OF the water
from the mountains motorists had no
time to drive to higher ground Many
abandoned their automobiles, which
were demolished.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
PENAL. OFFICERS GIVEN
BAIL IN DEATH PROBE
Two Floridans Freed Under $5, 1000
Bonds Pending Murder Trial for
Road Camp Fatality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July Capt.
George Courson and Solomon Higgin-
botham. prison camp guard, indicted
for murder in the death of Arthur
Maillefert. young New Jersey convict,
were admitted to bail of $4,000 each
here last night by Circuit Judge George
Couper Gibbs following a habeas corpus
hearing.
The two camp officials will face trial
in September
Maillefert was found strangled to
death in a sweat box June 8, with a
chain around his neck and his feet in
cased in stocks
In allowing bail for the defendants,
Judge Gibbs said he had taken into
consideration "the fundamental law of
this State which provides that all per-
sons are bailable except in capital cases
where the proof is evident and the pre-
sumption Is great"
Evening star., 1932-07-09
COMPANY CHANGES
GAS TANK DEMAND
Declares Extra Storage
Spaces Are Not Needed
at Present.

The Washington Gas Light Co. has
changed its mind about wanting extra
gas holder capacity next year, and has
asked the Public Utilities Commission
to postpone the effective date of its
order compelling the company to install
at least 5000, 900 cubic feet extra holder
capacity by January /.
This news, brought to the Public
Utilities Commission in person by
President Marcy Sperry of the company
today, came as a stunning surprise,
after the fight the company has put
up before the commission and in Con-
gress for space for construction first of
a 100000 cubic foot gas holder in
the northeast section and then for a
5000, ,000-foot tank adjacent to its East
Station works on Virginia avenue
southeast
The company's experts had testified
before the commission that extra storage
capacity during the coming Winter sea-
son was an imperative necessity to
guard against a breakdown of service
during peak loads, owing to the greatly
increased load on the company by rea-
son Of its sale of space heating and
other appliances.
Mr.. Sperry told Chairman Mason M.
Patrick of the commission that he
would have written statement before
the commission next week explaining
how the tank would not be necessary
next Winter after all
The company's petitions to be allowed
to construct the gas holders aroused
violent opposition from citizens asso-
Citations in the territories affected, but
the commission. impressed by the case
made out by the company's own wit
nesses, ordered 1t to construct at least
5000, 900 feet Of extra holder capacity
by January /, not specifying the loca-
ton where the new holder should be
built.
It Is not believed that the commits
sion would insist on the company's
building new storage space over its pro-
test, so that the battle Of the citizens
associations seems to have been won
for a year at least
Evening star., 1932-07-09
KETCH LOCATED SAFE
AFTER WEEKS SEA HUNT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Six amateur
seamen in the ketch Curlew sailed
safely toward New York today while
the Coast Guard called of one of the
biggest sea hunts in recent years.
The Curley, missing since she sailed
June rs in race from Montauk, Long
Island, toward Bermuda, was spotted
last night by the Coast Guard patrol
boat Marion 95 miles southeast Of Nam
tucket Island. She was under her own
sail and her crew was safe.
Dirty weather apparently prevented
the Curlew from reaching Bermuda.
Twenty-Five other yachts which started
with her had reported bad sailing con-
ditions. More than 100 vessels, the
naval dirigible Akron and several air
planes had been searching for her.
The craft is owned by David Rosen-
stein of New York and her crew Is COM
pcsed of young New Workers.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
BANDIT HUNT BRoADENs.

CHICAGO, July 9 Cp).-All available
police resources Of Chicago and North
ern Indiana were being mohilized today
for a hunt for James wilson, the New
York desperado whose trail Of crime
was traced to South Bend, Ind.
william Schoemaker, chief Of Chi
cago detectives, issued an order to all
spoiicemen here to exercise great vigil
affoe in efforts to apprehend the gun
man. Local aid was requested in
communication from Sheriff Bruce
Pratt of. Rowling Green, Ohio.
Meantime, manhunts were being or
ganized in South Bend. 80 miles from
here. and the Sheriff's forces Of st.
Joseph County there were ready to
comb the countryside. Elkhart, Ind
and authorities of other cities have
been asked to join the search.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Grand Jury Votes for Repeal.

MUsKoGEE, Okla. July 9 GPD.-Duty
came first yesterday with a Federal
grand Jury in Judge r. L. Williams
court.
After voting lis true bills in liquor
cases, the jurors voted II to for repeal
of the eighteenth amendment, they told
judge Williams, who had warned them
to bregard repeal talk in them deliner-
Evening star., 1932-07-09
MICHIGAN v. r. w. HEADS
TO VISIT BONUS CAMPS
State Commander and Aides Leave
for Capital to Study Need for
Emergency Relief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 9.--Carl J. Schoen-
niger, Michigan commander Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and COM
mittee composed of Dr. Clarence L.
Gambler Harry L. Quermbach and Fred
Beard, left by automobile for Washing
ton yesterday to obtain f1rst-hand in
formation on the Bonus Expeditionary
Force.
Schoeninger said the group plans to
determine how many Michigan men are
at the Capital and to investigate gen.
eral living and health conditions.
They took with them an emergency
fund of $500 to distribute among the
bonus seekers in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ST. PAUL POSTAL
LEASE APPROVAL
DENIED BY M'CARL
Controller General Tells Sem
ate ProberS He Never Talked
With Good in Matter.
CONTRACT CANCELLED
by U. S. AS FRAUDULENT
Former Secretary of War Had Rep
resented Owners of Building
in Heavy Rental

Controller General McCarl denied to-
day before a Senate committee that he
had approved the new lease for the st.
Paul, Mimi, commercial station post
Office, which eliminated the cancella-
ton clause. He testified before the
Special Senate Committee investigating
postal leases.
According to previous testimony, the
late former Secretary of War, James
w. Good, who engineered the new lease,
told Government officials McCarl had
approved the new contract.
Lease Later Cancelled.
The lease was later characterized by
grand jury as fraudulent and Cancelled
by the Government.
1t reduced the annual rental from
S120,750 to $4,000 in return for max
ing the lease non-cancellable for 20
years.
Later when the Government con-
demned the property, 1t was given a
valuation of $325,254, or only about
three times the annual rental.
Represented Owners.
Good, then a practicing attorney.
represented the owners of the property
in negotiating the new lease with for
mer Postmaster General New
McCarl testified today he had never
talked with Good about the lease, nor
approved it in any way.
He identified a report made by his
Office in 1923. in which "collusion" was
charged in the negotiation of the orig
inal lease.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DELEGATES VISIT
NURSERY SCHOOLS
Childhood Education Convention
Marked by Tour and Hoover
Reception.

Delegates to the twenty-ninth annual
convention of the Association for Child
hood Education, now meeting here in
the Willard Hotel, spent this morning
visiting nursery schools, kindergartens
and the first three grades of elementary
schools.
When the visits were concluded the
delegates went to the White House,
where they were received by President
Hoover at 1890 o'clock.
The delegates will divide into four
groups this afternoon for consideration
OF various phases of childhood educa-
ttonal work
They will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in the auditorium Of Central High
School, where an "All States" tableau
will be presented. Tomorrow morning
they will meet in the auditorium of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
An interesting feature in connection
with the meeting is an educational ex-
hlblt now being shown at the Willard
Hotel, featuring photographs CT chill
dren at work, with accompanying ma
terlalS made by children.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
CHARLES RAY DEAN,
NOTED LAWYER, DIES
Attended Hague, Peace Conference
and Served on Root
Commission.

Charles Ray Dean, prominent inter-
national lawyer, died yesterday after a
protracted illness. He formerly main
tanned Offices in the Colorado Building.
Funeral services will be held at
Speare's funeral parlor, 1923 Connect
icut avenue, at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. followed by burial in Glen
wood Cemetery. Rev. William S. Aber-
nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will oficiate at the services. Mr.. Dean
was deacon emeritus of the church.
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
services will include George H Ken
nedy, DR.. William K. Butler, William
Herd Hill, Judge w. r. Turner, H. Pres
colt Galley, A. Coulter Wells, Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan and DR.. w. r. Dubose.
Born in Chicago in 1857, Mr.. Dean
came to Washington after his gradua-
ton from the University of Chicago. He
entered the State Department, first
serving under Elihu Root, and became
chief of the Bureau of Appointments.
He attended The Hague peace confer
ence. was a member of the Root South
American Commission and was ap-
pointed American delegate to the Turin
Exposition.
He was a member of the Lawyers
Club. the University Club, the Chevy
Chase Club and Psi Upsilon fraternity
Evening star., 1932-05-05

in age from 10 to 13 years, will broad
cast over WRC.
The aggregation has mastered trum-
pets, clarinets, trombones, alto horns,
saxophone, bass horn, snare drums
and bass drum, and though their in
structreSS admits with a laugh that the
combined efforts were just a bit trying
on nerves and ears for a while, and that
as a concession to reasonable peace and
quiet it became necessary to hold prac-
tice sessions in the woods she has no
apologies to make for the results.
A member of the faculty-Sister
Agnes-now dead, first conceived this
idea, and in January, Lieut.. Lawrence
Scott Carson, lr., a Cavalry Reserve
citizens Military Mining Camps,
took over the assignment of instilling
military principles into youngsters.
Two companies have been formed,
the boys now are switching into uni
form, and under the leadership of their
non-coms, the idea is taking firm hold.
The sisters are no poor disciplinarians
though 88 boys are concerned, and one
of their number, Sister Claudia, the
directreSs, whose duties also includes
keeping score for ball games, is re-
putedly able to accomplish more by
one glance at an evildoer, than any one
else using other tried methods.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
'KLONDIKE BOB FLIES
OWN PLANE TO D. C.
Singer Met by Judge James Wick
ersham to Plan Alaskan
Concert Hop.

Flying his own plane from Newark,
Robert NJ Crawford concert baritone
and radio artist, landed today at Wash
ington Airport, where he was met by
Judge James WickerSham, with whom
he will discuss a forthcoming flying
concert tour" through Alaska.
Crawford, was born in Dawson when
1t was only mining camp. He grew
up among miners to whom he was
known as "Klondike Bob" One of
them, Douglas Morgan, 70. an employe
of the Washington Times, taught Craw-
ford to play the violin
Crawford continued his musical edu-
cation at Princeton, and later studied
in France. On his return to the United
States, he became head of the Newark
Music Foundation and later formed the
Chautauqua Opera Co.