davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

Upon motion of Commissioner Kos
XII, the county board adjourned ut
5 o'clock, p. M, on September 9TH,
1888. to meet on September 8th, 1898,
at 100 o'clock. u. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27
SO. 733- so.

Commissioner Snyder moved t h e
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
eas-Commissioners Eklund. Sny-
der, Anderson, Newman, Koski and
Chairman Pete-6.
Nays-None.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

Upon motion of Commissioner Kos
XII, the county board resumed its
regular order of business at 5
O'Clock, D. m, on September 5th,
1885,, all members being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27
Communications.


of Stuntz, stating that the board of
review of the town of Stuntz had
received applications of protest from
the Crete Mining company on the
Utica stockpile, from the Arthur Iron
Mining company on the South Ag-
new stockpile, from the Oliver Iron
Mining company on the Godfrey
Burt stockpile, and from the Re
public Steel corporation on the Alex
andria Stockpile, and that the said
protests were passed on to the St.
Louis county board, and the Mime
sofa tax commission without recon-
mendations.-15104.
Oliver Iron Mining company, pro-
testing against personal property
value fixed by the assessor and board
of review of the village of Chisholm
on the ore stockpiled in the Monroe
open pit on the NEA of sen of sec
1905 I0 Co. 'o""Snp 90 range
Upon motion of Commissioner New
man, the protest of the Oliver Iron
Mining company on value of ore
was ordered referred to the Mime
sofa tax commission, without recon-
mendation.
Arthur Iron Mining company, petit
tioning for reduction in the valua-
ton of iron ore in the South Agnew
stockpile, located on the sen of NEA
of section IL, 57-21.-15106.
Upon motion of Commissioner New
man, the application OF the arthur
Iron Mining company for reduc-
ton in the valuation of iron ore in
the South Agnew stockpile, was or
dered referred to the Minnesota tax
commission, without recommendation.
c. T. Larson & Sons, requesting
reduction of personal property taxes
on stock of merchandise, so that the
same would be lowered to the sum OF
81, 100. 00.-15107.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson the request of c. T. Larson
& Sons for reduction in the valua-
ton of stock of merchandise, was
ordered referred to the board of re-
view of the village of Brookston.
There being no further business to
come before the board of equaliza-
ton at this meeting, upon motion
of Commissioner Anderson, the board
adjourned at 1890 o'clock, in the
forenoon of August 7th, 1888, to meet
on September Sth, 1888, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon.
The county board of equalization
of st. Louis county Minnesota, met
this the eighth day of September,
A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock, in the fore
noon. pursuant to adjournment, with
the following present:
Commissioners Eklund, Anderson
Newman. Auditor Bergen and Chair
man Pete-5.
Absent - Commissioners Snyder,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

At this time Chairman Pete came
in and took the chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

The county board of equalization of
st. Louis county, Minnesota, met
this, the seventh day of August, A.
D., 1888, at 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon, pursuant to adjournment, with
the following present: Commission
ers Eklund, Snyder, Anderson, New
man. Pasich and Deputy Auditor
Ash-6.
Absent-Commissio Koski and
Chairman Pete-2.
In the absence of the chairman,
Commissioner Snyder moved h a t
Commissioner Anderson be chosen
to act as temporary chairman, which
motion was declared adopted upon
a unanimous vote of the members
present, whereupon Commission An
derson took the chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

Motions and Resolutions.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson, the county highway engineer
was directed to make survey of the
Mink road extension.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

The following resolution was then
introduced:
BY Commissioner Anderson:
Resolved, that all communications
relative to the 1888 personal prop
erty assessments in st. Louis county.
Minnesota, be made in writing and
filed with the clerk of this board.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t
was declared adopted upon the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Commissione Snyder, An
derson, Newman, Koski, Pasich, De-
putty Auditor Wollan and Chairman
Pete.
Nays-None.
Adopted July 18th, 1888.
There being no further business to
come before the board of equalization
at this meeting, upon motion of
Commissioner Anderson, the board
adjourned at 1:45 o'clock, in the
afternoon of July 18th, $685. to meet
on August eth, 1898, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

Applications For Dance Permits.
Sam Zakula, H. A. Lammi, Ernest
Becker. Meadow Brook Finnish club
hall and H. Wahlstrom.-15141.-R
ferred to the sheriff and town clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

(centinusa on Next Page,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

A surprise birthday party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zello of 62 Linwood street, in honor of Mrs. Mary Zello. A large number of her friends were present and she was pleasantly surprised with numer- ous gifts. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Joseph Pisanello and Domenic Mecca while Jimmy Morrone entertained with guitar selections. Dancing was enjoyed and q delicious supper was served at late hour. Among those pres ent were: Mir and Mrs Frank Mar celia, Mir and Mrs Joseph D'Elia, Mr and Mrs Vito Travisano, Mrs Albert Wells, Mrs Angelo Zello, Mrs Joseph Pisanello, Mrs Mary Travisano, Miss Mollie Curriero, Miss Rose Marlnelli, Miss Adele, Lauretta, Sylvia Zello, Jimmy Nor rome, Joseph Evans, Phil Corso, Domenlc Mecca, Albert, Michael and Harry Zello, and MT and Mrs Frank Zello.
 Mir and Mrs Bernard Wilhelm entertained at their home on Pier- pont heights on Saturday evening, the occasion being their fifth wed- ding anniversary. Their guests included MT and Mrs Richard w. Law, MT and Mrs Robert Jillson, MT and Mrs William Cleary, Mrs B. Tracy, Miss Peggy Tracy and Harold Lynch and MT and Mrs r. B. Farnsworth, MT and Mrs w. Suarez of New Haven and Mir and Mrs William Clougher of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Mrs Max Hart is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual shower given by the Senior Hadas- sah on Tuesday, Feb. IA, at the Hebrew institute, Mrs Hart's com mittee assistants include Mrs Ja- cob Margolis, Mrs Harry Stutman, Mrs Morris Siller, Mrs Max Stein- horn, Mrs Samuel, RosenZweig, Mrs Joseph Singer Mrs Aaron Solomon, Mrs Abraham kuperman, Mrs Hy- man Ross, Mrs Morris Spirth, Mrs Jacob Rubenstein, Mrs Charles Rosengarten, Mrs Michael Sachs. There will be national speaker from the Palestine supply bureau who will at that time bring infor- nation from Palestine where the supplies arc distributed. The shower consists of all kinds of clothing for the poor and linen for the hospital, such as blankets, sheets, pillow cases, towels, etc, distributed to hospitals in Jerusa- lem, Safed, liberia, Jaffa, Tel-a- Viv and vicinity, us well as In clin- ics and welfare stations. Donations of various garments for adults and children are given to the needy in orphanages, pioneer camps and homes for the aged. This shower is given annually by Hadassah. The collection Is sent to the Na- | tional Hadassah headquarters in New York from where 1t Is sent to the Hadassah Medical Supply Bu- reau in Jerusalem.
 Among those from this city with their guests who attended the for maj dance given by the Plainvllle Teachers association on Friday evening at the gymnasium of the Plainville high school were Miss Katherine Cooney with Herman Balthazar; Miss Louise Balfe with Morgan Duell; Miss May Reilly Corden with Harold Hadley; Miss Marie Horriga'n with Thomas Mon- ahan Miss Mary Lawlor with Augustine Corden: Miss Mary Sul- llvan with Hugh Crean; Miss Helen Collins with Drew Connolly; Mss Evelyn Wenzel of New York with Cyril Dunphy; Miss Margaret Law Tor with Dr. William McNerney; Miss Adelaide Maillard with Don aid Rlker of New Britain: Miss Marie McNerney with Thomas Lawlor; Mrs Pauline perrault with Thomas O'Day; Miss Katherine Kennedy of Ansonia with John Bowling; Miss Dorothy O'Connor with Edward I'ltzmaurice; Mir and Mrs c. Arthur Farren, MT and Mrs Francis Lawlor.
 At the duplicate contract tourna- ment at the Pequos club this week | tho winners for north and south wero Mrs William E. Dorr and Mrs | Wallace Clark and for east and west, Dr and Mrs Edward A. Herr. | The runners-up for north and south were Mrs William l. Dunphy and Miss Anna Coughlan and for east and west, pr and Mrs George | W. Russell. Those attending were | Mr and Mrs Dclos F. Sweet. Mir and Mrs Harold NJ. Kopp. MT and
 Mrs Theron Farnham. MT and Mrs Carl Dinwoodlc. MT and Mrs Put
 rick Healey, MT and Mrs R. k.
 Davidson, Mir and Mrs William Duff
 pr and Mrs Edward A. Herr, pr
 and Mrs George w. Russell. Mrs
 Carl olsen. Mrs William J. Dun
 phy. Mrs Wallace Clark, Mrs Will
 liam E. Dorr, Misses Anna Coughlan
 Florlne Wells. Maureen Malsch.
 Dr E. W. Goodenough. Robert
 Goodenough. Irving Ross, A. Wal
 ter Malsch. William II. Hill, Charles Platt and Theodore Brei-
 thaupt.
 | Misses Emma and Viola D'Am-
 brosi and Sylvia Moran, Ernest D. Ambrosi of East Main street and
 Miss Vera Ollie of Terryville visited
 in New York over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Social Weddings = Personal
Cast Announced For Children s Play By
 Junior League

Announcement has been made @e the east for the coming chill Aren's play to be presented by the members of the Waterbury Junior League. Miss Betty Price, daughter of Mir and Mrs William B. Price of Euclid avenue is directing as well as appearing in the play, "Alice in Wonderland, which will be given at the Women's Club on Saturday, February IS. Castings for the play include: Alice, Mrs Tru- man M. Curry, Jr; The March Hare Mrs Gerald Low; The Dormouse, Miss Melicent Makepeace; The Mad Halter, Mrs Charles E. Hart, Jr; The Gryphon, Mrs Allen Cur lis: The Mockturtle, Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg; The King of Hearts, Miss Elise Gregg: The Queen of Hearts, Mrs Charles P. Durfee; The Knave of Hearts, Miss Helen Miner; two soldiers, Mrs Henry l.. Griggs and Miss Rhoda Chatfield; two gardeners, Mrs Moses R. Lo- we'll and Mrs Julius B. Smith; Che shire Cat, Miss Price. Assisting Miss Price in directing are several com mittee chairmen together with their assistants. These include, scenery, Mrs Elton s. Wayland; costume, Mrs Ralph s. Munger; lighting effects, Miss Helen, Miner; properties, Miss Margaret de Lan- ccy and Miss Melicent Makepeace; hospitality, Mrs Charles F. Dur fee; music, Mrs Robert D. Larkin; transportation, Mrs Theodor V. Meyer; publicity, Mrs William M. Goss; makeup, Mrs Evelyn Lilley:' business manager, Miss Mildred Harmon.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mar garet Shay, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shay of Jackson street, Ansonia to John J. r. Rud- dy of Ansonia son of MT and Mrs George Buddy of Bond street, I'itchburg, Mass. Miss Shay is a graduate of the Ansonia high school and the New Haven state normal school. She Is a teacher in the Wolcott schools. MT Buddy Is a graduate of Boston university and principal of the Pine high school in Ansonia. No date has been set for the wedding.
 A surprise party was tendefed Mrs Frederick Baker of Cheshire Saturday evening in honor of her appointment as grand electa of tho Eastern Star. The home of Miss Jessie Durand was opened for the affair to which the 1928 matrons and patrons of the o. b. s. of nearby towns and wives and hus- bands were invited. A gift of handsime bracelet wsa presented to Mrs Baker. The following were present: MT and Mrs Frank Frost of Wallingford, MT and Mrs Benja- min Reynolds of Westiville, Miss Rita Way of Wallingford, MT and Mrs John Pitcher of North Haven. MT and Mrs Sylvina Borden of East Haven, MT and Mrs Louis Louns- bury of Branford, Mir and Mrs Richard Muenzer of New Haven, MT and Mrs William Cairne and Mis- Arlene Cairns of Milfard, MT and Mrs Henry Plumb and MT and Mrs Henry Fowler of Derby, Harry Jackson of Southington, Harry Al- ling and Miss Peggy Brown of IIamden, Mrs Harry Boorgeson and junior and Aida Borgeson of Wa terbury, MT and Mrs Frederick Baker, MT and Mrs Dexter Dur- and, Mir and Mrs Howard Durand and Miss Jessie Durand of Chesh- Ire. Cafetera supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Games were played and Howard Durand entertained with his ventrlloquism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
CON T RACT
n LXPZGpiffzS; Gifz;P PLAY IT

cided that he must show his part ner fair distribution and bid two no trump--a bold bid, but ono that Is generally considered forcing duo to the fact that one no trump response does not show any tricks.
 South now took the long gamble and bid three no trump. and we find the declarer in q game contract when tho bidding should have been simply ono diamond, south one no trump, all pass
 The Play
 West opened the six of clubs. Dummy's king lost to EastS ace. and East returned tho four or clubs, dummy winning with the jack. !,
 A small heart was returned and South's queen was won with west ace. Not wishing to return n club into South's tenace, he led back q heart
 The ten was played from dummy and East won with the King. He couldd not return heart. ns dummy had tannce position, so be led back his fourth best spade. West went right up with the King una uuHlfny WOH WltH bi't o't'
 Dummy returned q small ala mond and the declafer finessed the ten spot. West won with the king and led back tho nine of spades which the dcclarer won with tho queen.
 He now cashed the queen of clubs, discarding dummy's losing eight Of hearts. The diamonds broke and he had made his coh- tract of three no trump.
 In order for him to mako his , contract, is was necessary to iind the king of spades and the jack of diamonds right, the diamond suit must break and East must hold only two clubs. If anyone Of these conditions had been changed his contract would have been de- feated. | Copyright 1033 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Musical Program To Be Presented By
 Women Club

Mrs Charles Purrer is chairman of the committee in charge of the musical program which is to be presented at the meeting of the Waterbury Women's club to-mor- row afternoon. The Orpheus trio of New Haven will he presented in a varied program.
 Members of the Orpheus trio are: Marion Jordan Bridgman, flute; Mark Chestney, viola, and Mrs Van Court Tap, piano. The program chosen for the presenta- ton is as follows:
 Trio No. 4 ............. .Lachner Allegro giusto
 Andantino
 Scherzo
 Allegro motto
 The Trio
 Andante ....... Pepper -Chestney
 MT Chestney
 Minuet and Trio in D .... Mozart Valse .Livitzski
 The Trio
 Concertina .Chamlnaue
 Mrs Bridgman Orientale .....'. .'.. .Cui EStrellita .,.... Founce Hungarian Dance No. 1 Brahms
 The Trio ''
 Mark Chestney was graduated from the Imperial School of Music at Odessa, later studied the violin in Moscow, honor diplomee, Amer ican Conservatoire, Fontainebleau, France, and studied with Professor Kenny at Paris. He has made many American and European appear ances, notably with Widor and Grandjany in Paris in chamber works, and has also been mem- Der of the New Haven Symphony orchestra, tho Hartford Philhar- monic orchestra and the Russian Symphony orchestra of New York, being its youngest member.
 Marion Jordan Bridgman won the Carl Fischer medal at n New York recital, received her early training at the Wilder School of Muse. later studying with Georges Longy of Boston. She has gained outstanding success, both as a so- loist and in. ensemble playing, hav- ing toured for two seasons with the Smalley trio and Is now solo flutist of the Springfield Sym broadcasts.
 Members of the Phi Chapter of the Alpha Phi Pi fraternity en- joyed a theater party yesterday afternoon after which a buffet sup per was served at the home of Jerome Weinstein of Tower road. The guests of the club were Jerome Kornrich, Ernest Jenles, William Solomon and Arthur Greenblatt and members attending included: Joseph Schulman, Raymond Is- rael, Harry Kaufman, Morris Kaufman. Louis Goodrich, Sydney Henes. Jerome Weinsteln. J. Weis- | elberg. Members of the alumni present were: Paul Kaufman. Paul Litchenstein. Leon Schoenfield and advisor, Meyer E. Erlanger, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
RP//<E'
By VIM E. MIG KINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Stoppers in every suit often In. duce players to try for game at no trump on apparently weak hands. Then, after the hand is played, they will ask what Is the proper bidding.
 Of course, you will explain that been reached, and then they will boastfully reply. "Well. we made a game"
 The fact that you make agame does not always justify your bid- ding. It is far better to fail to bid for game on some hands. even though they will produce game in the play, than 1t is to deceive your partner with your bids. You must also expect to bid some hands for game that will fall to produce game, but on the average, you will gain far more points with confident partnership bidding than with the speculative type of bidding.
 For example. in the following hand every card lies right. and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
The Bidding

The Bidding
 The bidding, whom the hand came, up in q tournament, was: south and West passed. North is third hand.
 Having strength in both majors. q hand not strong enough to open with an original one no trump bid (rcmembef that one no trump bid shows as especially good hand) and c hand too strong to pass third hand, 1t is best to open with the week minor suit bid, therefore North bid one diamond.
 South, having every suit stopped. bid one no trump. North who was keeping all third hand bids open, even with . very good hand, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Local Bridge
 Tournaments
ELTON CoNTRACT cLUp

Tn the play at the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club the following couples made high score: Mrs c. L. Pattin and Mrs D. H. Reiss, 26h; Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Thomas Lorin, 22: Mrs Edson Hitchcock and Mrs Louis Lougee, 21M; and Mrs Louis schmidt and Mrs Theodore Brcith- aupt 21. ifi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
COOL WEATHER TO
STAY ANOTHER DAY
Mercury Drops to 81; High
Monday Only 70.

Summer clothing went to the
hangers today in temperatures rang
ing from 80 to As degrees under
peaks of several days during the
heat wave.
The cool weather will continue
through Wednesday, when readings
will be only slightly above those pre-
vailing since the heat wave was
broken early Monday, according to
the local United States weather
bureau.
In Indiana Monday, temperatures
were 4 degrees below normal for
June IL, and today ard tonight will
be about the same.
The cool wave is practically ma
ton wide, with central Indiana at
the middle of the lower temperature
area.
Lowest mark since the break was
So at $50 this morning.
Highest reading Monday was 70 at
2 in the afternoon, while the tenn
perature reached a peak of So Sun
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
u. S. Delegates Absent
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press Stan Correspondent

LONDON, June 13.-The impera-
tive need of currency sterilization
and an insistent demand for settle
ment of war debts. to the United
States occupied the world economic
conference today at its second
plenary session. The United States
delegation Stunned the meeting.
Despite the barring of war debts
from the agenoa, Prime Minister j.
Ramsay MacDonalds reference of
Monday was repeated by Guido
Jung, Italian finance minister, who
insisted that there must be a final
debt settlement. DR.. ConStantin Won
Neurath. German foreign minister,
also referred to debts.
Other speakers included Premier
Edouard Daladier of France, Wis
count Kikujiro Ishii of Japan, Gen.
eral Jan Christian SHUTS of South
Africa, Pedro Cosio of Uruguay,
Adam Koc of Poland. Orestes Fer
rara of Cuba, Sir Atul Chatterjee
OF the League of Nations and Alex
andre Malinof of Bulgaria.
One important development of the
meeting was Japan'S lining up solid
ly behind the Rooseveltian relation
policies. 1t demonstrated that -Ishiis
visit was the most successful of all
the Representatives of major powers
TO Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Four men entered the bank and
it was believed fifth remained out
side in the car. There was no
shooting.
The bandits drove north out of
town on U. S. Road So.
The kidnapped girl was Miss Dor
othy Arnold, assistant cashier. She
apparently was forced to accom-
pany the bandits to protect them
from possible shooting.
Four other employees, including
Cashier While Heiner, and two Gus
toners were in the bank when it
was held up.
Immediately after the holdup,
bank officials called the state police
barracks at fremont, in the belief
that the bandits might be heading
toward Chicago.
The Purdue State bank is about
two blocks from the Purdue univer-
sity campus, where Governor Paul
v. McNutt delivered the annual
commencement address today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
SUITS
FILED TO SAVE
BANK ASSETS
Action Taken in Washington
Trust Co. Case Against
Bonding Companies.
JURY CONTINUES PROBE
Criminal and Dishonest
Acts Are Charged by
Receiver Hack.

Attempt to add $625,000 to assets
of the defunct Washington Bank
and Trust Company has been start
ed by Oren S. Hack, receiver.
Increase in the funds from which
depositors will be paid is expected to
come from collections on the secur
ity bonds of former officials of the
bank.
Criminal and dishonest" acts,
now being investigated by the grand
jury, were made basis of four suits
filed by Hack Monday in circuit
court against five bonding COM
panieS.
Defendants in the suits and the
amounts sought are: The New Am
sterdam Casualty Company, $780,
900; the Fidelity Trust Company of
Maryland, 100000; the Constitu-
ton Indemnity Company of Phila-
delphia and Lloyds Insurance Com
pany of America, $150,000, and the
American Surety Company of New
York, $4,000.
Charge Heavy Defalcations
Defalcations totaling $1,75o, 900
were charged against former off,
Gals of the bank in a confidential
report prepared by Spradling, Car
ter and Jordan, local certified ac-
countants, two years ago at the
request of Brandt c. Downey, for
mer receiver.
Failure of DoWney to bring action
to collect on the bonds to place the
information in the hands of the
prosecutor was charged in a recent
hearing before Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox.
At the close of the hearing, in
StructionS were issued to Hacks at
torneyS to bring the suits as once.
Revelations in the report also
brought action from Prosecutor Her
bert E. Wilson. who ordered the
grand jury probe.
Each of the complaints charges
that Officers and employees of the
bank committed dishonest acts and
failed to perform faithfully the
duties of their respective employ
ment." AS result of the acts,
the bank sustained large losses, ;"
the complaints charge.
Two Named Specifically
J. Edward Morris, former presi-
dent of the bank, who was found
dead of carbon monoxide poisoning
in the garage of his Williams creek
home shortly after the bank closed,
and Mark v. Rinehart, former vice
president, now of Louisville, are
named specifically in the complaints
Morris and Rinehart are charged
in the complaint with sale of worth
less paper" to the bank, as a result
of which assets were depleted thou
sands of dollars.
Instructions also were given at
torneys recently to bring suit
against directors of the bank for
100000 and against stockholders
for $4,000, the latter suit being
based on charges that the amount
was paid on dividends illegally de-
clared.