davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Commissioner Mackenzie:

BY Commissioner Mackenzie:
Resolved, that additional work.
mems compensation for a period of
six weeks from May 31st, 1882, to
and including July 18th, 1882, at the
rate of $4,000 weekly. and in the
total sum of $4,000, be and hereby
is awarded to Joseph Nelson on ac-
count of the accidental injury suf-
fered by said employe on March 7th.
1882.
Be it further resolved, that the
county auditor is hereby authorized
and requested to draw his warrant
in the amount of $4,000 on the
county road and bridge fund. work.
mems compensation account. Sixth
commissioners district, in favor of
said employee, and to forward said
warrant to said employe at his adj
dress, Virginia, Minnesota.
Be it further resolved, that this
board hereby retains jurisdiction OF
said matter to award such further
compensation as said employe may be
entitled to receive.
Commissioner Pete moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted July 9Th, 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

BY Commissioner Hogan For the
Fifth District:
Resolved, that the bill of the E.
I. Dupont de Nemours & Company,
Of Duluth, Minnesota, In the amount
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Motions and Resolutions

To the County Board:
Your committee on taxes and as
sessments to whom were referred the
various applications for reduction of
taxes and correction of assessments,
having considered same, recommend
ed the adoption of the following reso-
luton:
JOHN HOGAN,
d. n. MACKENZIE,
E. M. SNYDER,
ASMIJND ABBY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

At this time Commissioner Snyder
resumed his seat in the county board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Az this time Commissioners snyder
left the room.

Nv Commissioner Pete; % n
Resolved, that the bid Oh ~ the
.dems & Company. to furnish t ,he
count count of St. Louis. for use m one one
G GSr,h Commissioner district OH.
four.n motor grader No. So1, power
Aa Adams ,l'o with cab. with rear wheel
e ess Goodyear lug type. pneumatic
brakes, uJo front and dual rear. with
tires u ;ne s1is special n oil mix moldboard;
a Ia h scarifier for motor grader s anu
one one Hub odome,er for 81 motor 10 .gd at the
for the sum of s3,lSe;Se, De and ado said
same is hereby accep'eu'
purchase authorized. -. .ha s,,,n
- S e. 7ss.5o be and the same is HEREBY
oo ., from the speciai roa'
app app J bridee fund in the Fourth com
,p district. in payment io'
said purchase. - ,,oved the
Commissioner Pete hoNeu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Hogan, Sny-
der, Pete. Mackenzie and Chairman
Newman-5.
Nays-None.
Adopted July 9Th. 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
SUPPLEMENT

adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted July 7th, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Adopted July 9Th, 1882.

BY Commissioner Hogan:
Resolved. that Thomas F. McGil-
vray, county ditch inspector, be and
he hereby is authorized to have the
following ditch maintenance work
done and to charge the cost thereof
Louis county, when the work has
been completed, payment to be made
on completion of the work, or deliv
cry of the material, on presentation
of duly itemized and verified bills
audited and allowed by this board ac-
cording to law. Reports on the fol-
lowing described work, with esti-
mates of cost, have been filed with
this board.
st. Louis County Ditch No. 6:
S0~rods of hand ditch along the east
line of WIZ of sen, section 80.
township SIS, range 18.
100 rods of ditch clean-out along
the west line of SWA of section IL,
township 81, range 1S.
Hauling and installing metal cul-
vert on the south line of SEA of
SEA of section 8. township SO. range
10.
so rods of hand ditch along the
east line of sen of NEA of section
80, township 55, range IS.
New ditch crossing bridge at south
u corner of section So, township 81,
range Is.
St. Louis County Ditch No. 4:
New ditch crossing bridge on the
east line of section %, township 5S,
range 20.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon unanimous
vote.
Adopted July sth, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

This being the time set for the
hearing upon, the petition OF I. J;
Somero, ct al, for the location and
establishment of a highway describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at the Echo
Trail 200 feet west of corner to sec
tions 8, 9. 16 and II, township SO,
range II and running thence south
westerly approximately 3,4OO feet
across government lots 1 and to
the north and south quarter line of
section II, thence northerly dis
lance of approximately 500 feet to
Burnside lake and terminating at
Burnside lake, an opportunity was
offered for anyone to be heard relative
to the same, but no one appeared.
The committee thereupon recon-
mended that the hearing on the said
petition be continued to 1870 O'Clock,
in the afternoon of July Sth, 1882.
Commissioner Hogan moved that
the recommendation of the committee
be accepted, and the said hearing
continued to 1870 o'clock, in the aft
ernoon of July Sth, 1882. which mo-
ton was declared adopted upon a
unanimous vote.
This being the time set for the
hearing upon the petition of Odin j.
RudStrom, ct al, for the location and
establishment of a highway describ-
| ed as follows:
Assuming that the east section
| line of lot z, section 10, township so,
range 81 to be north and south. be-
ginning at a point 1,059.21 feet north
and 1.01560 feet east of the SOUTH
east corner of section 10. township
60, range Il, thence north 66 degrees
"A minutes west 1,105.5 feet to inter-
sect said east section line of lot z,
section 10. township so, range Fl,
1859 feet north of the southeast
corner of said section 10, township
90, range 81, thence north 50 degrees,
81 minutes west 2,996.S0 feet, thence
along an arc of 10 degree curve
to the left 615.79 feet. thence on
| tangent 217.03 feet, thence along an
arc of a 10 degree curve to the right
47070 feet, thence on a tangent S16.11
feet, Themes along an arc Of q IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

of s2,917.2S. for the furnishing of ex-
plosives, fuse and blasting caps, for
the Fifth commissioners district,
which bill has been duly approved by
the commissioner for the Fifth dis
trict, be and the same is hereby in
all respects approved, and the county
auditor is hereby authorized and re-
quested to issue his warrant to the
said E. /. DUPONT de Nemours e.
Company, in the amount of s2,917.28,
in payment of said claim.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon unanimous
vote.
Adontad InIu 9Th 1920
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

scontinsua on Next Psgs)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan. the county board adjourned at
5 o'clock. in the afternoon of July
7th. 1882, to meet on July 8th, 1892,
at $50 o'clock, in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

This being the time set for the
opening of bids for the furnishing of
tax and assessment records, bids
were received from Wendlandt Broth
ers. Inc, Huntley-Burnett Printing
company, Greer Printing company,
Collier Printing company, Christie
Autograph & Printing company, and
f. H. Lounsberry & Company, said
bids being in considerable detail.
which is not listed herein, and were
referred to the purchasing agent and
the county auditor for tabulation.-
1912.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Adopted July sth, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

out of drainage ditch in section IL,
54-1S.-13905.
Thomas f. McGilvray, county ditch
inspector. submitting report on csun-
ty ditch No. 6, recommending con-
struction of hand ditch in section 80,
55-1S.-13909.
Thomas f. McGilvray, county ditch
inspector, submitting report on coun-
ty ditch No. 6, recommending con-
struction of new ditch bridge in Sec
ton SO, 54-19.-13910.-Or receiv-
ed and filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

This being the time set for the
opening of bids for the paving of the
Iron Junction road. Job No. Gil. the
following bids were received, opened
and read to the board. and were
ordered referred to the county high
way engineer for tabulation, to-wit:
-13911:
E. W. Coons Co., Inc, sol, 263. 0S,
alternate bid of SS6.2O6.72; A. Guth-
rie e Co.. Inc, SS1, 332.74; r. Maturi,
$50, 9S7.19, alternate bid of $50. 1922. 81 /;
]. w. Salo Contracting company. $685.
614.75. alternate bid of $50, As
Thornton Bros. Co.. $93,O43.49. alter
nate bid of SS7.773.91.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
MOSCOW SEES
US. DEBT PLOT

MOSCOW, Nov. 26 d.N.s0.
The United States is seeking to
maintain it's world supremacy by
insisting on payment Of the De-
cember war debt inStalments, the
semiofficial newspaper Izvestia
stated today.
It characterized the allied debt
as mot only a financial problem
in the hands of American i'm
perialists. but a weapon to bring
political and economic pressure on
the debtors to maintain American
supremacy. 49,.
The paper also charged the
United States war debt position
was designed to force Europe to
disarn in order to increase Amer
ica'S military and naval strength.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
u. S. CHECK ON HUNGER MARCH ASKED
Cosmic Ray
Tests Back
Compton

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Q.N.So
Cosmic rays, shooting to earth
from inter-planetary space, are
charged with electricity, in the
belief of two renowned scientists
Able G. LIE Maitre. Of Louvaln
University. and DR.. M. s. Vallarta
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. ....
The two scientists announced
their conclusions today in joint
paper read before the 180th meet
ing of the American Physical So
ciety.
The data embodied in this dis
course was regarded in scientific
circles as upholding the argu
ments of DR.. Arthur H. Compton
Chicago physicist. in his contro
versy with DR.. Robert A. Millikan
of the California Institute Of
Technology, who holds that cos
mic rays are not electrical in ma
ture.
DR.. Compton's theory wa:
grounded on. experiments he con
Quoted in various localities during
which he announced his discov
cry that coSmic rays, phenomens
still highly mysterious. are influ
enced by the earth'S magnetic
field and vary in intensity from
place to place.
The figures achieved in the ex
perimentS of Able lie Maitre anC
DR.. Vallarta correspond to those
computed by DR.. Compton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
.VO 7 {
FIRST DAY,
'GARNER'S
PROMISE
Speaker, Himself, Will Frame
Repeal Bill; Beer Action
to Come Later

A resolution to resubmit the
Eighteenth Amendment to the
States for repeal will be intro
duced in the House at the open
ing day of the 'fLame Duck <"
Congress, according to Speaker
John Garner.
Mr.. Garner said he himself viii
frame the resolution and that it
will be introduced and voted on
at once under suspension Of the
rules.
The Speaker said that follow
ing conferences with congress
sional leaders he had decided to
have vote taken on the repeal
movement before the beer bill
comes up for a vote. He is Of
T'the opinion that some members
of Congress viii be influenced in
their vote on the beer question
by the vote on the repeal.
Rules Require Move
He explained that the measure
will be introduced on the first
day Of the coming Congress be-
cause it can be considered only
under suspension Of rules, and
rules can be suspended only on
the first Monday or the third
Monday. The opening day Of
the Congress is on December 5,
which falls on the first Monday
Of the month.
Speaker Garner said:
Never in the history Of this
country have the two parties
simultaneously favored re-. i.eal Of
q constitutional amendment.
Tie people have ordered the
repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and acting under
that mandate 1 am going to
let the boys vote on it and let
them vote on the first day Of
this Congress"
Asked who would introduce the
measure he replied:
II do not know as yet who
will do that, but I have not the
slightest doubt that I will find
someone only too willing to in
trOduce the resolution"
Majority Quite Sure
Speaker Garner would not say
whether he thinks the -epeal res
olution will have enough votes in
the House for passage.
He was then reminded that in
the last session he frequently said
he would not ask for a suspension
Of the rules unless he was sure
there was two-thirds majority
in favor of it. With a smile he
admitted that was true and hinted
that he had one changed in that
way. ST..
The Vice President elect, ex.
planning the procedure on the re-
peal resolution. said that under
a suspension of the rules it will
be voted on Immediately. He said
it does not have to be submitted
to a committee for hearing before
the vote is taken. He added, how.
ever, that If the Judiciary Com.
mittee should put its stamp Of
approval on the resolution its
value and chances for passage
would be strengthened.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
J|ETED WOMAN
| SUES FOR DEED

Suit was filed in District Su-
preme Court today by Florence M.
Watson, 300 block New Jersey
Ave. S. E., who says she gave her
then fiance a deed to an apart
ment house she owned; that he
subsequently married another, and
that now, after several purported
transfers of title to the property,
he seeks to- take possession of it.
Miss Watson asked the court
to declare the "deed' to be a
mortgage, and to restore the
property to her.
She says that there was on
December /, 1881, first trust Of
$500 on the property, and that
she was in need of cash to meet
the interest, taxes and other
expenses.
Her fiance, Lycurgus H. Orn.
dorff, she alleges, suggested that
she convey the property to him
to secure loans which he would
make from time to time.
This was done, she says, but
on March 2, 1892. Orndorff mar
ried another girl. Since then,
the purported title she gave
him to the poperty has been
transferred several times, and
she is now in danger Of losing
her right to it. the court was
told. She asks that the title be
officially restored to her and that
the "deed" be judicially declared
a mortgage to secure the loans
Orndorff made.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CIVIC GROUPS
LINKED IN
REQUEST
Attorney General Asked to
Take Charge Once Situation
Reaches Menace Stage

Request that the "hunger
march" on Washington should
be handled by the Federal
Government if it should as
sumo "menacing proportion" "
was made upon Attorney Gen.
eral Mitchell by representa-
tives of trade and civic asso-
Citations of the District today.
The action by authorized rep
resentatives of trade and civic
organizations with memberships
totaling 100000 persons followed
closely the release Of a resolution
adopted at secret meetings in the
past three days stating that free
food and lodging Cannot be
given in this city"
Avoid All Disorders
Spokesman told the Attorney
General that "early action should
be taken to foreStan disorders
and riots and bloodshed such as
featured the closing days Of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force inva-
sion of the National Capital last
summer.
Determination Of when the
march becomes "menacihg." 1t
was inferred, is to be left to the
Federal authorities.
The Attorney General, it was
said, thanked the SpokeSmen for
"this expression of the people of
the District" and said that he
would include the suggestion with
other major phases Of the prob
lem.
The resolution, a copy Of
which was left with the Attorney
General, was individually rati.
fled by. individual organizations
representing every cross-Section of
the business and civic interests
of the city.
Fail to See Brown
A delegation of hunger march
hackers who called at Police
Headquarters today to demand
Major Ernest w, Brown. superin.
tendent of police, to permit them
to solicit funds and food for the
marchers left without having
achieved their intention.
The group, four men and q
woman, was led by william Reyn-
olds. chairman of the national
committee of Unemployed Coun.
cils. They were informed by aides
in Major Browns office that the
police head was in his biweekly
Continued on Page z. Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
NEUTRAL URGED
ASCHANCIEEE0R

BERLIN, Nov. 2s t1N.so -Des.
perate efforts were made today
to induce President Won Hinden.
burg to end the German political
crisis by appointing a neutral
to the chancellorship Of the
Reich.
These efforts were made at
a conferenc between tn e
aged President, Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher, State Secretary Otto
MeiSSner, oscar Hindenburg and
Col. Franz Won Papen, ex-chan-
cellor.
Meanwhile, Adolf Hitler, Nazi
leader, whose aspirations for the
post of chancellor have been
thwarted for the moment, de.
parted from Berlin to launch a
speaking campaign at Weimar
tonight against the government
of President Won Hindenburg.
Some officials expressed the
opinion Won Papen had been too
violently attacked to make him
useful as chancellor.
It was reported the President
has already settled upon his
choice for the chancellorShip. but
Is keeping it secret until q com
plete cabinet has been lined up.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
PAPEN SPURNS
CABINET TASK

BE Rim, Nov. 26 G.N.S0.
With party leaders unable to form
q parliamentary cabinet, Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg turned back
to Franz Won Papen today and
met with a temporary refusal.
The aged chief executive sum-
lr1oned Vont Papen to the presiden-
tial palace and asked him to re-
tain leadership Of a presidential,
nonparty cabinet.
Won Papen declined, whereupon
Won Hindenburg appealed to his
loyalty and friendship. Moved by
the appeal. Won Papen requested
time to consider.
Won Papen'S delay in acceding
TO the Presidents request further
complicated the political situation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
ON AIR
TOMORROW


NEW YORK, Nov. 81 G.N.S0-
Leon Trotzky, depoSed Russian
Communist leader, will be heard
on the air for the first time in the
United States tomorrow from
1880 to 12:45 p. M, Eastern
standard time. He will speak from
Copenhagen, Denmark, where he
arrived this week from Turkey. his
home since he was exiled from
Russia.
The TrOtzky address win be
heard in the United States over a
coast-to-coast network Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Hearst Radio Service has been
working with the Columbia net
work for several months In ar.
ranging Trotzky's first broadcast.
His remarks will be heard
throughout the world by short
wave from the United States.
Broadcasting networks Of other
countries will not carry the ad.
dress.
The subject of the former Red
CommisSar of war will be 'The
Meaning of the Red Revolution. -
He will speak about 10 minutes.
A summary Of his remarks will
be translated into English by an
American newspaper man.
Trotzky will be heard locally
khrough Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
POUND RALLIES
At CLOSE

LONDON, Nov. 20 uNSJ-
Stocks closed quietly on the Lon.
don exchange today as traders
awaited next weeks war debts
developments.
Gilt-edged securities recovered
slightly, home rails declined. and
mines were weaker.
German loans were strong, oils
were lifelesS and internationals
were quiet and steady. Home in
dustrialS were easier.
The pound sterling rallied, clos.
ing at $3.22H, UP 15s cents from
the opening.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
c. j. IN BATTLE
WITH LOYOLA
By HARRY COSTELLO


1t is a slim Saturday for the
football tugs.
Only one game graceS the local
program for the day, but that
contest, between Catholic Univer.
Sity and Loyola of Baltimore
promises to develop into another
great game from the viewpoint
of spectators. The Cardinals are
the favoriteS.
In other parts of the nation
several contests of quality are
scheduled.
Topping them all, of course, is
the ArTny-Notre Dame battle in
Yankee Stadium. New York. More
than 10000 persons will crush
their way into the Rupert ball
yard to see this classic.
Other Interesting Games
Other interesting games of the
day include Boston College and
Holy Cross, in Boston; Pittsburgh
and Stanford, at Pittsburgh;
West Virginia and Washington
and Jefferson, at Wheeling; Geor.
gia and Georgia Tech, at At
lanta; Rice and Baylor. at HouS-
ton; Gonzaga and Montana, at
Seattle; Duke and Washington
and Lee. at Durham: Louisiana
and Tulane, at Baton Rouge;
I,oyola. of Los Angeles, and Santa
Clara, at Los Angeles; Marquette
and Drake, at Milwaukee: Wyo-
ming and Colorado Aggies, at
Fort Collins: San Diego and Cali.
fornia Tech at San Diego: South
ern Methodist and Texas Chris
tian, at Dallas; Washington Col
lege and Delaware, at Chester
town, and Tennessee Wesleyan
and Norman, at Athens.
Notre Dame, because Of its
extraordinary popularity in New
York City, where it is hailed as
THE Team of the People" en-
ters today's game a slight favor
ite to win over the Cadets.
Army Also Liked
Army, with one of its best
elevens in years. and trained to
the minute in the execution Of
various blocks used in football,
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
GEORGE
PUTSHAND IN
DEBT ROW
British Sovereign Seeks Data
After Report on Stimson
Reply Is Studied

LONDON, Nov. 26 (I.N.S.).
Displaying the same brand of
statecraft which enabled him
to aid in solving tangled prob
lens in the past, King George
today took an active hand in
the war debt situation.
He sent word to Prime Minister
]. Ramsay Macdonald that he
wished to be kept closely advised
regarding all developments.
In particular, it was learned,
the King is interested in the atti-
tude of the American people. In
this connection it was learned
that the Marques of Reading,
former foreign secretary, called
upon the King this week and
gave His Majesty a complete pic
ture of the American attitude,
based upon his recent visit to the
United States.
Studies StimsOn Reply
A few minutes after its delivery
in this country King George re-
ceived copy Of the note sent by
Secretary of State. Stimson re
fusing Britain's request for post
ponement of the December Is
debt payment.
Sir Robert Van Sittart. perma-
nent underSecretary at the foreign
office. delivered the reply in per.
son and discussed it with the
King.
Although King George is fully
aware of the differences in the
Macdonald cabinet regarding pay.
ment of the December Is install.
ment. he is not expected to throw
his weight on either side, trusting
that whatever policy is finally
formulated will be to the best
interests of the nation.
Flatly on record as favorine
| postponement of the December
Is payment to the United States
Premier Macdonald held q series
Of telephone conversations with
his colleagues in an attempt to
swing the government into a
unified position.
Faced BY Hard Task
He faced no easy task, since
some cabinet members have per
sistently advocated default on
the payment, while others have
insisted the instalment must be
paid no matter what the conse'
quences.
With several members of the
cabinet out Of town for the
weekend, it appeared there
would be no decisive development
until Monday, when an emerg
ency meeting Of the full cabinet
will be held.
A statement by the London
Daily Express that Britain has
no dollars" was denounced by the
London Times as a foolish, false
allegation" Such rumorS, the
Times said, were merely helping
to depreSS the pound sterling. 1t
continU d:
"Britain's capacity to meet the
December payment, il required
by the United States, cannot
truthfuIIy be questioned"
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Plane to Scatter
Dead FLier'S Ashes

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 UN.S)
The ashes of Ivan r. Gates
aviator and former head Of a
flying circus, killed Thanksgiv
ing Day by a drop from his sixth
floor apartment, will be Strewn
over Holmes Airport tomorrow
from a plane piloted by Clyde
Pangborn, transpacific flier. Flu
neral services for Gates, who
had been i'll and suffered finan
cial losses, were to be held here
today. Cremation was to follow