davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
35th ANNIVERSARY TO Be
CELEBRATED SUNDAY NEXT
Continued from First Page)

pare, Ely.
Treasurer-Louis Champa, Ely.
Supreme Medical Examiner, DR.. F. j..
Arch, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Editor and Manager of Official Or
gan-Anton ]. Terbovec, Cleveland.
President Board of TruStees-John
Kumse, Lorain, Ohio.
First TruStee-Janko N. Rogelj,
Cleveland.
Second Trustee-John Balkovec,
Pittsburgh.
Third Trustee-Frank E. Vranichar,
Joliet, Illinois.
Fourth Trustee-Joseph Mantel, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Noted Dance Orchestra
Booked for Virginia.

Art Kassel and his "Kassels in the
Air" orchestra, one of the most prom
inent dance and radio bands in the
country, will play in Virginia, Thurs
day evening, August 3rd, under the
auspices of the Cedar Point Outing
club.
The ball will be staged n the gaily
decorated recreation building arena and
is expected to attract 5000 dance and
music lovers from all parts of the
Mesaba and Vermilion ranges. The
orchestra is stopping off in Virginia
enroute from the west coast to A
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago.
Kassel has just completed a long
engagement at The Frolics in Los
Angeles and is now coming east to
play at the Worlds fair. Previous to
going to California he was featured
for three seasons at the Bismarck and
Congress hotels in Chicago and the
Schroeder hotel in Milwaukee. While
in Chicago he broadcasted over WGN
and WNfAQ.
Kassel is composer of I'm 1888" off,
call theme song for "a Century of
Progress" and it will be one of the
featured numbers together with "Hell's
Bells" another of his compositions, at
the orchestra's appearance in Virginia
When not busy playing engagements
with his orchestra, Kassel devotes con-
siderable time to making monograph
records for Columbia, filling RADIO
broadcasting dates, and writing songs.
The Cedar Point Outing Club have
been very fortunate in obtaining ex-
elusive on Kassel for the entire range.
His band is in great demand and his
appearance should prove real treat
to dance and music enthusiasts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Restriction ON Lobbxi.t.

In England no person is allowed to
act as parliamentary agent without
subscribing an obligation to observe
and obey the rules and orders of the
house of commons. Such persons must
give bond to the sum of 500 pounds.
be registered. and besides have a GER
tificate of responsibility from a mem
Der of parliament or a member of the
bar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
ON THIS OCCASION
a corporation, the best thing to
do is just shoot yourself"
CONTINUED from Page Oneo

According to Rep. Hitchcock,
the whole thing does not look
so alluring now as it did when
the bill was being passed. But,
maybe we can soak the tax
onto the mining companies at
the next session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
EshQuagunsa Golfers Win
Sunday From Local Cub.

The Eshquaguma' golfers were too
many for the Shagawa Country Club
players last Sunday on the EshQuaguma
grounds where Is holes were played in
the match. Many of the Ely players
were playing on this course for the
first time and although doing fairly
well on the old nine holes did not do
so well on the new ones. The Ely team
lost on a score of 81 to %.
Alibis are not in style, however. and
all we can say is that the local shooters
did not shoot hard enough to win
although the showing made was fairly
good. The annexed scores tell the
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC HorELs

Canadian Pacific. I{th d N. Y. Ave. Wash
inOtOn-ASh also about All Erpense Con-
Quoted Tours to Pacific Coast and Alaska
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Haver.
kampt, Medical Corps, Fitzsimons
General Hospital, Denver, Colo,
will report to Army retiring board
at that hospital for examination,
A board to consist of following
officers appointed to meet at
F'itzSimons General Hospital, Den.
yer, Colo, for examining nurses:
Lieut.. Col. Arthur o. Davis, Medi-
cal Corps; Lieut.. Col. Robert M
Hardaway, Medical Corps, Major
Asa M. Lehman, Medical Corps;
Major Herbert L. Quickel, Medical
Corps; Major William c. Pollock,
Medical Corps; Capt. Mack M,
Green, Medical Corps,
Capt. Carroll Ellis to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
First Lieut.. George w. Marvin,
Corps OF. Engineers to Mobile, Ala
First Lieut.. Arleigh T. Bell,
Corps of Engineers to Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Major Welton M. Modisette.
Cavalry to Fort Meade, S. D.
Lieut.. Col. George C. Marshall,
Eighth Infantry to Fort Moultrie.
S. C.
First Lieut.. Richard Lee, Corps
Of Engineers to Fort Riley, Kan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
NEGRO SCHOOLS
PLAN FINALS .

commencement exercises in
colored senior, junior and ele.
mentary schools will begin June
19 and continue through June o.
Armstrong High School will
have its exercises on June 10 at
p. m, with Mrs. Mary Mcneil,
Of the Board of Education presid.
ing. The following night exer.
cises will be held at Dunbar
with DR.. J. Hayden Johnson, also
of the board, presiding. Cor.
dozo's closing will come the next
night with DR.. F. I. A. Bennett,
of the board, presiding.
President E. A. Clark will pre-.
side at the first commencement
exercises at the Miner Teachers
College, June %, at 10:30 a. m
More than 100 are to be given
degrees.
Exercises at the Francis, Ter.
rell and Garnet-Patterson Junior
High Schools will be held June
20 and at the Brown, Randall
and Shaw Junior Highs the fol.
lowing day,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
RACE PREJUDICE
MEET DUE

The American National Confer
ence against racial prejudice in
Germany, under the chairman
ship of James w. Gerard, former
United States ambassador to Ger
many, will be held in Washington
June S.
Representing all sections of the
country, the delegates will include
Senators and Representatives, pro
fessional and business men and
clergymen.
A testimonial dinner will be
given to members of the confer
ence at it's close by the Washing
ton committee, which includes
prominent clergymen, members Of
Congress, Government officials
and educational leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BOYS, 10 AND z,
DROWNED

George Manley, 10, colored, 1900
block Fifth st. N. W.. went swim
ming late yesterday in the clay
pit of the Hudson Brick Company,
on Bladensburg Road and was
seized with cramps. Rescuers did
not arrive in time. The boy was
pronounced dead at Gallinger Hos
pital.
James Mathews, IL, colored,
1000 block New Jersey Ave. S. E.,
lost his life yesterday when he
became entangled in seaweed
after diving into the river from
wharf at the foot of L Street
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Leave of absence is granted:
Col. Stephen o. Fuqua, 1nfan-
try, extension, one month and
six days.
Col. Harry L. Gilchrist, Medi-
cal Corps, Acting Chief of Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, one month
and eight days.
Capt. Lawrence P. Worran, Fl
nance Department, is days.
Capt. Rosser L. Hunter, 1ntan'
try, ten days.
Capt. Idwal H. Edwards, Air
Corps, ten days.
First Lieut.. William r. McMaS-
ter, Infantry, one month and ten
days.
First Lieut.. George B. Conrad,
Field Artillery, two months.
Major Albro L. Parsons, Med1-
cal Corps to Fort Lewis, Wash
ington.
Major Stafford LeR, Irwin to
Washington, D. c.
First Lieut.. William j. Morton,
jr., Field Artillery, retired.
Col. Joseph S. Heron, Twelfth
Field Artillery to home June IA,
1893 and await retirement.
/ Capt. Orville E. Davis, Quarter
master Corps to San Antonio,
Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
$4,000 At WORK
ION GROUNDSOF
! WORLD FAIR

CHICAGO, May Is GN.So
In the streaking shadows Of a
great city's towering skyscrapers'
Z Century Of Progress Interna-
tional Exposition made ready to-
day to throw it's impressive and
enterprising weight behind the
march back to prosperity.
Pronounced the greatest spec
tacle of all time, far outstripping
all previous world fairs, its spon-
SorS hoped the celebration OF
Chicago'S Tooth anniversary would
definitely accelerate reviving bust
ness.
It took plenty of unalloyed
courage to march forward un-
swervingly through three years Of
adversity with plans for the
expenditure of $27, 7,000,0 900 on such
q project, but faith in the future
triumphed and today the fair was
Just about ready for the formal
opening on Saturday.
Twelve thousand men and
women were still at work on the
grounds whipping things into
shape.
Built entirely upon land re-
claimed from Lake Michigan and
encircling a beautiful mirror-like
lagoon, the 86 brilliantly colored,
highly modernistic main buildings
stand out like an artists bizarre
conception of the future against
q present-day backdrop Of majestic
skyscrapers and verdant park
ways.
From the star arcturus, far out
IN the stratosphere which Lieut..
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle and one
Of the Picard brothers will ex-
plore in an ascent from the
exposition grounds in July, speeds
a beam of light which has been
en- route to Chicago for 40 years,
or since the Columbian exposition
opened here in 1893.
It will arrive Saturday night,
dart through a 30-inch telescope,
and register on a photo-electric
cell, which in turn will switch
On a battery Of floodlights,
illuminating the fairgrounds for
The first time.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

"He. was so nervous he could
net stand waiting any longer.
He decided to go back there and
have this out"
This was the explanation given
Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt
for the disappearance from Wash
ington of Kenneth Jack Hines,
who was on bond here awaiting
the arrival of an officer to take
him to Los Angeles, where he Is
wanted on grand theft" charges
involving 100000 in connection
with oil we'll promotions.
Judge Schuldt said he was not
notified Of the mans departure
until his brother made this state
ment after w. D. Seay, inveStiga-
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Wanted in West, He Jumps
Bail Bond to Get There

tor from Los Angeles district at
torney's office, came here to get
Hines.
Hines, whose family lives in
Cleveland Park, was arrested here
after he was indicted on 81
counts in Los Angeles.
It was said the propriety OF
Hines departing without notify
ing the court was questionable.
Seay today said he had an "un.
official tip" the oil man had
arrived in Los Angeles. He said
he proposed to remain here, how
ever, until the arrival is pro-
claimed officially or Hines has
been missing sufficiently long for
him to believe he did not go to
the California city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
ANCIENT BIBLE
MS. SHOWN

Dating back to the fourth or
early fifth century, two of the
oldest known Bible manuscripts
are now on exhibition for the
first time at the Freer Gallery
of Art of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
The manuscripts, believed to
have lain buried in the Egyptian
Desert for more than 1000 years,
include a parchment manuscript
of the four Gospels and a Greek
copy of the Books of Deuteron-
omy and Joshua.
The manuscript of the Gospel
of st. Mark, purchased by the
late Charles L. Freer in 1906
from an Arab dealer near Cairo,
contains a passage which does
not appear elsewhere in Gospel
manuscripts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CHURCH CONCERT

Mario Anderson, well-known
colored contralto, will be heard
in a recital tonight at Shiloh
Baptist Church. The concert is
presented under the auspices of
the church'S general anniversary
committee in celebration of the
institutions 70 years Of progress.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Want TO buy n business Of your Owrf
Follow the many unusual Business On
pOrtunitiPS advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

NHERE'S no secret to it. Just Bit of this, and
a dash Of that, and fill your glass to the brim
with Canada Dry.
But it's really important to use The Champagne
Of Ginger Ales in long, tall drink. For Canada
Dry doesn't merely mix .. It blends! And that
makes all the difference in the world!
just try it! Even the ice seems to tnkle more
musically. Deep down there's gleam of frosted
gold and gay parade of crystal bubbles you see
only when the drink is made with Canada Dry. And
what other beverage ever had such bouquet }.
such tangy zest?
We could give you plenty Of reasons for all
this. Tell you about special process of carbon
alton; about the care we take with our ginger;
about secret formula; about the perfect bal.
ance. But what's the use? Your first sip of long,
tall drink made with Canada Dry will do all this
and more! It's a treat one can describe. And
of it's delightful beverage just by itself!
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

Mrs. Henrietta Ledgerwood, Nome resident for 30 years, died recently in Spokane, where she had gone to seek medical treatment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
LURE OF GOLD HAS
 CHANGED HISTORY

Although there are three rarer and more precious met als, the element gold in the histories of all civilizations has been the dominant, the most alluring, the most highly coveted of all metals. Super for to changes in chemistry, it retains not only it's psycho- logical prestige for power, wealth, and adornment, but remains the worlds only un- fallen measure of value used in the domestic and interna- tional exchange of goods.
 The lure of gold led. the An cient Chinese to comb streams flowing from the mountains of Thibet. It caused the Persians to cross the plains of Turkestan and Mongolia into distant Altai. The early Egyptians mined for gold in Northern Africa, while still later Phoeni- elan traders searched the known confines of the old world for the treasured metal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How Limburger Got Name;
 How It Is Manufactured

Limburger cheese takes its name from the town of Limburg in Bel gium but Is widely manufactured in Germany. other northern European countries and some sections of the United Suites. It Is made from fresh iy drawn and still warm cows milk. The milk is heated to temperature of 94-96 degrees F.. then curdled with rennet The curl Is cut. partly drained and dipped into forms and allowed to drain by gravity. The cheeses are salted on the surface and placed on shelves In the curing rooms where they are ripened at temperature of 5S-64 degrees F. During the ripenina period they are rubbed and washed several times in salt water. Limburg. CT has smooth texture. the consist ency of butter and strong penetrat. ing odor. It Is very digestible-and it's only real drawback is that 1t suf' fers from halitosis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How Birds Propose

Many birds propose marriage to one another, much as we do ourselves. by the offer of love tokens. Penguins of the Antarctic signify their desire to become engaged by picking up stones and laying them at the feet of their enchanters-a hint that they should make a nest of stones. Our little warb- iers offer leaves or bits of grass to one another when courting. A house sparrow will lay at the feet of his ladylove the petal of crocus Usual. ly she takes no notice. Nesting herons present each other with sticks, while a courting cock grebe will suggestive iy offer young hen bunch of wa tel. weeds. Answers Magazine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How "Taps" Originated

It Is impossible to say exactly when the custom of sounding farewell note over a deceased soldier. or the firing of vclleys. originated. The ancient Romans. at the burial Of military cit tzens. gathered around the bier and called the dead three times by name. after which the word vale (farewelD was pronounced and the ceremony con- cluded. This would appear to be the origin of the three salutes. Taps is the bugle call for lights out. or the last action of the day. and corresponds 10 the farewell. The precise call origi- mated In the United States. but Is paralleled by the English Last Post and the Retraite of France.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

$6,000 a week to S3,900; Nor ma Shearer from S5,000 TO $3,250; Joan Crawford from $3,000 to $1,950; John Barry more, Lionel Barrymore, and Wallace Beery from $2,500 to $1,625; Jackie Cooper, John Gilbert and Ramon Novarro from $2,000 to $1,300; Jean Harlow, Buster Keaton, Jim my Durante, Robert Montgo- mery and Lewis Stone are slashed from $1,500 a week to only $975.
 The above list includes only the, headliners of one produ- cling company, but it may be assumed that it fairly repre- sents the salary range of other producers. It has been said that in their prime Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford and several others received salaries much higher than the highest quoted in the foregoing, and at one time Tom Mix was re- puted to be drawing $20,000 a week. But maybe that was only press agent talk.
 Anyway, kind reader, when you see your favorite stars on the screen, remember that they may be doing their best to ap- pear happy and gay, when in real life they are worrying along on salaries ranging from only $975 to $500 a week
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
MOVIE STARS SALARIES

From what appears to be a reliable source, we are in- formed that some rather dras- tic cuts have been made in the salaries of movie stars of late. In fact, some of them have had to take two or three cuts, even as you and we.
 A table recently published shows the actual weekly sol- ary figures of some of the Metro stars. Weekly, mind you, not monthly or yearly sal aries. We quote a few:
 Marion Davies and Marie Dressler have been cut from
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

Tommy Wilson, Douglas na- tive, recently killed a huge grey timber wolf measuring over seven feet in length, which attacked his dog while hunting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is tn, com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and ah'e not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden oT delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your suhscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How "Sink or Swim" Started

This phrase often heard tD modern speech literally means that some one is on his own resources and can de pend on no one else for aid. It Is sup posed to have originated in the days when witches were hound and thrown into the water. If they sank they were guilty. and if they tloated they were declared innocent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
HOW==:=========
 MARINE LIFE GIVES LIME

MARINE LIFE GIVES LIME FROM THE OCEAN WATERS Where ocean waters are suffi- ciently warm and clear. and move rapidly enough to supply the needed food. c0rals are busy sal vaging the element calcium from the dissolved salts, and building it into reefs or islands of car bonate of lime. that may some day develop soil covering in the serv- ice of man, writes pr. H. J. Wheel. CT In the Rural New Yorker. Great accumuati0ns of carbonate of lime from such source are the basis of the everglade soils of the lower east coast of Florida where, with the aid of fertilizers and mangan. ese sulphate, tomatoes are raised In great quantities for northern markets.
 In the ocean, at great depths, minute shell builders are also at work building oceanic oOze. that at thay it's quota of calcium carbonate to the building of new lands. At high, CT levels the familiar oysters and clans, and thousands of other hard, shelled forms of marine animals, are always busily building shells of carbonate of lime out of the dissolved calcium salts that may have been contributed to the ocean by all of the landed areas of the world. It is such shells as these. that have been transformed into the worlds great deposits of lime stone and marble. They have con. tributed to the building of some of the richest soils of the world rhinestone soils"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col unnn for bargains.
 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ............S1. .00 1 Large Butcher knife, new .............60 3-blade Remington pocket knife 50 1 14 lb. sledge hammer ...............1.50 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00 dozen steel mink traps, only 2.50 Salmon trolling spoons, each .bU 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 3-4 bed mattresses.
 1 wood door Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. FafrbanksMorse 1-2 h. D. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly usedbargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shove1s, saws, axes. tools, cooking and table utensils, straight raZors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter it or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How Fourragere Is Bestowed

tire units for special exploits or gen.
 erai excellence. There are three classes: First class carries the red cord of the Legion of Honor. second class carries the green and yellow cord of the Medale Militaire and third class carries the green and red cord
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How Much Colt Weighs

The office of horse husbandry says that a colt at birth generally weighs about one-tenth of the dams weight For example, a l.OO0-pound mare will generally have a foal weighing about 100 pounds at birth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
How Wampum Was Used

Wampum belts were used in the ratification of every important treaty negotiated with the eastern tribes from the early Colonial period down to the great intertribal treaty of Prairie dn Chien in 1S25 Such belts usually had the beads arranged ip symbolic figures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

or rne CrOix de Guerre. rne unit which nas been decorated carries the color throughout it's existence. Indf. vidnal mep,bers of the unit at the time of decoration may wear the rib bon. but not later recruits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
ALASKA NOTES

Temperatures as low as 45 degrees below zero were re- ported recently from the Tol- sana district
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

II :OO CluD Villa 80 Arion Trio NEG
 Tuesday, December 5 '7:00 Lives at Stake.
 7:30 Ralston Purina Go. 7:45 Beauty That Endures. 500 Amos 'n' Andy.
 8:15 Memory Lane.
 8:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 9:30 Winning the West. 10:O0 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 The Kings Men 10:30 Dance Orchestra. II 100 Club Villa 80 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Wednesday, December 6 TOO Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Ben Tipp program. 7:45 Crazy Wells Hill Billies. 500 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Dog Stories.
 8:30 One Mans Family. 500 Old Memory Box. 9:15 Herb Dana on Football. 9:30 Musical Mannequins. l0:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 General Harmonizers 10:30 Club Victor :00Club Villa 80 Bal Tabarin Orch
 Thursday, December 7 700 Whiteman's Orchestra. 500 Amos n Andy. S:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Ghost Stories.
 9:30 Crazy Wells Water Go. 9:45 Lundquist Lilly 1O:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor II 100 Club Villa 80 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Friday, December 8 700 The First Nighter. 7:30 Montag Preside Hour. 500 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Fisher Flouring Mills 9:45 Ben Tipp Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 The Kings Men |10:30 Club Victor 100 Club Villa II 80 Bal Tabarin
 Saturday, December g 700 Dancing Program. 500 Caswell Coffee Concert. 8:15 Happy Tunes NEG 8:30 Fisher Half Hour. 500 30 Minutes of Music. 9:30 Totem Broadcasters. 1O:00 Charles Hart. 80 Club Victor I11:00 Club Villa I11:30 Slumber Hour i