davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

Council the qualified electors of the City have auth
ority to enact the Council may of it's motion SUBJ
NIT to the electors for adoption rejection, at
general special municipal election in the same
manner and with the force and effect is pro-
vided for submitting ordinances petition.
SECTION 181. FURTHER REGULATIONS The
Council may by ordinance make such further regu
lations may be necessary to carry out the pro
visions of this chapter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

John E, Porthan, President.
Peter Schaefer
James Moonan >.
Owen w. Parker
Leonard Slabodnik
Andrew Watilo, Jr.
M. ]. Murphy
John E. Thompson
e. w. Hanson
Walter E. Englund
Lewis j. White
James l. Laing
A. J. Thomas
Joseph Mantel
F. B. James, Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
P. w. Wolff, Esq,
Mayor of the City Of Ely,
|, Ely Minnesota

Ely Minnesota.
Sir:
We, the undersigned board of freeholders, con-
shutting the Charter Commission of the City of Ely
hereby present draft of proposed Charter for
the City of Ely, duly framed and adopted by the said
and the said draft is hereby delivered to you to be
submitted to the voters of the City according to law
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, this 9Th day of December,
1892
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
For Girls and Tots

BROADC CLOTH DRESSES
Pleated and circular skirts.
Pique collars. Sizes Z to E0o
14........................ IL. OJC
GIRLS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
Long or puff sleeves, in plain and
knitted patterns. Wanted CT 00
cOlOrs. Sizes Z to 16. .OleUV
CHTLDREN'S MUSLIN SLIPS
Built-up shoulders. Lace and en-
brOidered trimmed. Sizes 0O0
2 to IA. OON
TOTS BROADCLOTH COATS
Fur trimmed. Warmly lined and
interIined. Tan, blue CT 90
and rose. Sizes to g.. U1sCC
TOTS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
SIipOver styles. Combination col
Ors. Sizes 2 to 8. Spe- EO0
Cial at. ............... OON
CHILDREN's RAYON BLOOM
ERs-DeIusteTed rayon materials.
Pink and tearOse. Sizes OOO
2 to II .sss..a. Xiv
As PAIRS CHILDREN'S STOCK
INGS-Long and n styles.
IrregularS. Broken sizes. 0So
pairs. ............... AON
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

BrOadclOth in solid
cOlors, cellOphane-
wrapped; Flannel
cites in striped pat
terms. MILDLY and
regulation styles.
Sizes A to D.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
HOTneWareS

RAYON DAMAsK SOFA Pill:
LOWS-Distinctive shapes and
CoIorings. Covered in Shikii,
velvet, or panne satin. All OH
filled with soft kapOk. go. on
WOOL-MIXED DOUBLE BLAN-
KETS-DOuble-bed size blankets
in pig block plaids of rose. blue,
green, gold or orchid. Not less
than $50 wool. CT CT
Pair .................. O1SUG
ALL-WOOL 72xS4-INCH BLAN-
KETS-Fleecy, warm all-wool
blankets bound with wide sateen
bindings. Solid cOlOrs-
rose, blue, green, gold ca M
orchid. ...'......''..... UfSTT
PINCH-PLEATED DAMASK
DRAPES-WelI-tai straight
hanging drapes. Each side 25
inches wide and 2 1-S yards
long. Choose from rust, blue,
red. rose. green or &1 40
gold. Pair. O1sfO
5s PAIRS S1.39 To $3.50 MAR
QUIsETTE CURTAINS Ct M
In Priscilla style. Pr. O11UU
135 HANDMADE 1Oc AND sc
LACE DOILTE-USeful in o.
a dozen different ways. OF
1S REGULAR 81. 40 BLANKETS-
66x8O inches, slightly sOiIed from
handling. 2 to q Gus CT 40
toner. ................. Ol.4S
IS PAIRS S4.95 SHIKH DAMASE
PORTIERES-50 inches GO %
wide. Heavy quality. Pr. UOsOO
Tho Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
For Bows

81 BOYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
styles. Solid cOlOrs. Spe- OOo
cial ................. AON
80 BOYS Acc UNION SUITS
Winter weight. Cotton. O00
Long and short styles. OON
SO PAIRS BOYS LONG PANTS
Sturdy grey or brown tweed mix
lures. Nicely tailored with QO0
cuff f.................. COC
80 PAIRS BOYS PAJAMAs-One-
piece warm flannelette OOD
sleepers. A very good buy OCC
Is BOYS 81 TOPCOATS-ExCel-
lent brown and grey tweed EOc
@'jtgSfsj g JTNfok BOYS ovERcoHTS
Warmly lined materials. Brown
or grey. Half belt. Ct TT
Sizes 8 to 8........... O1OS
1S BOYS S2.95 LUMBERJACKS-
34-OE. all-wOOl navy blue melton
fabrics. Upper front. e. IT
Sizes 8 to 14.......... O1OS
IS PAIRS BOYS GOLF HOSE
jacquard patterned. a. 10o
length. Cotton material. .lUC
SOC BOYS dclOth.
Solid cOlOrs only. A good 100
buy. ...''....'. '.....'.. AON
BOYS soc HELMETS-TwO styles.
Leatherette with goggles or 0Eo
all wool with chin strap. AJN
"a BOYS SHAKER KNIT SWEAT
ERS-Part-wOOl in heavy mate
rial. Long sleeves, Wee Ct co
neCks. Navy blue. O1 OO
36 PAIRS BOYS FANCY COR.
DUROY KNOCKERS - Sturdy
speckled corduroy. Lined
and styled with knit CT 40
ted cuff. ff.............. O1sfC
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Rainey Says New Bond
Cause of Gold Action

Legislation repeating the gold
clause in all public and private
bonds was precipitated by the
fact that the Government will
issue five to six billion dollars of
bonds in the near future, Speaker
Henry T. Rainey said today.
In addition to the So, O,000,-
900 bonds carried in the indus
trial recovery bill, the Treasury
has announced that from ST.
100000, 900 to $1,000, 100000 addi.
tional bonds will be issued to
finance the emergency legislative
program.
Rainey said:
eve are going to have to
issue new bonds and, under the
law, we must print on them
that they are payable in gold Of
a certain standard weight and
fineneSS.
"ThiS is meaningless and it
has so been held in the courts.
Back of our money now will
be all the wealth and resources
of the greatest government in
the world, and it is sound money.
"The legislation means that
every dollar, whether a national
bank note or the new currency,
shall have its value as legal
tender.
1--WE now have S1OO, ,OOO, ,OOO,-
900 of debts in this country pay
able in gold, and there is only
SS,5OO,OOO,OOO gold with which
to pay that.
"It is really the law now that
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MORGAN Barred
IN NEW ROLE
CONTINUED from Page y

(COrtinued from Page -
no longer on the court. KEEP
hart and Schaffer are. Accord
ing to the papers Kephart and
Schaffer admit taking the
fav0rS."
The governor continued:
Acceptance of favOrs from
any interest that is certain to
have cases before him is utterly
indefenSible for any Judge. 1t is
worst Of all for justices of the
supreme court-the court which
has the last word"
Governor Pinchot pointed out
that Allegheny Corporation-the
stock offered to the judges-has
many interests in Pennsylvania
He cited other Morgan utilities in
this State as the Pennsylvania
Power and Light, and United Gas
Improvement Company which in
cludes the Philadelphia Electric
Company. He added:
"Judges who take favOrs from
interests which are certain to
have cases before them have
utterly disqualified themselves.
There is but one proper step for
them to take, and that is to
resign"
Sale of the stock to the justices
at a price between $4,000 anc
$4,000 below its market value
was characterized as "preciselJ
the same as handing these three
justices so much cash."
Whether or not the judges
made or lost money on the trans
action, he said, was entirely ir
relevant. The governor pointed
out:
"They took the stock because
they expected to make a pro-
fit"
He concluded with the declara.
ton that lit would hardly bt
possible to shatter public conf
dence Gn the courts) more com
pletely than this disclosure ha'
done.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
ROOSEVELT JAP
ACCORD NOTED

A recognition that both eco
nomic and military disarmament
are needed" as basic essentials to
world peace was contained today
in a joint communique signed by
President Roosevelt, for the Amer
lean Government, and Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii, of the privy coun-
Gil, and Eigo Fukai, vice governor
of the Bank of Japan, for the
japanese government.
The statement was issued as
Mr.. Roosevelt and Ishii concluded
their preliminary conversations to
the world economic conference.
In carefully couched phrases, they
declared that:
1--WE have had, of necessity,
to think of the unusual situa-
tiOn which has prevailed in the
Far East during the past two
years. We hope that the
countries of the Far East along
with those of the Occident will
be able to contribute Substan-
TALLY, in a spirit of cOOpera-
tiOn, to the laying of solid
foundations for a structure of
world peace and prosperity"
This was the only reference to
Japanese invasion of China. On
economic subjects, it was indi-
Gated the two governments are
in virtual accord,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
League Court Seen
In Gold Controversy

LONDON, May 81 G.N.S) The
fight of foreign holders of Ameri-
can gold bonds to block repudia-
tion of the gold clause may event
ually be carried to the League
Court for International Justice at
The Hague, International News
Service was informed today.
FinancierS recalled that in two
significant decisions in 1929, The
Hague Court emphatically sup
ported the validity of the gold
clause.
On the other hand, a British
court of appeal, in a decision last
March, ruled that the Societe In
tercommunale Beige d'Electriclte
had right to make payments on
gold bonds in deprecated sterling.
No decision could be rendered
by the Court, however, unless the
United States, not a signatory to
the Court statute, agreed to ad.
judication of the matter.
British holders of United States
securities SWamped banks and
their legal advisers and CONNER
cial headquarters with inquiries
concerning the position of their
holdings.
Sir Harry Gloster-Armstrong,
former British Consul General in
New York and now temporary
chairman of the Organization for
the Protection of British Security
Investors, told International News
Service:
Evidently, every British
holder of United States Securi-
ties is going to resort to court
action if he can see his way
toward doing it,"
Another expert said a dollar
equalization fund on the lines
of the British sterling fund must
be set up or international ex.
change will be completely dead,
locked.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
TLUO AUiGtOrS Hunt
Wrecked MOnOpLQne

DENVER, May n QNSO.
Two airplanes today Joined the
volunteer searchers combing the
rugged mountain area in the vi
cinity Of James Peak. about SO
miles northwest Of here, for a
cabin monoplane seen to crash
into a ravine there. The wrecked
plane is believed here to be that
of DR.. Victor De War, grand
junction (Colo0 physician and
flier. DR.. De War, Mrs. De War,
and two unidentified passengers
took off from the Denver airport
for Grand Junction yesterday in
a six-paSsepger cabin plane and
had not reached their deStina'
ton today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
U. s. Woman Clerk
Dies at Her Desk

Miss Marian C. Veidenheimer,
81, an employe of the Patent
Office, was stricken with apoplexy
at her desk in the Commerce De-
partment building today and died
soon afterward, when the Fire
Rescue Squad failed to revive her.
She had been employed in the
Patent Office more than 27 years.
Her home was in the 1900 block
I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
JELKE WITNESS
WILL ESCAPE
ARREST
Divorce Trial Delayed Until
Monday; Mrs. Hartman Got
$500 for TeStifying

NEWPORT, R. l., May q
GN.SO. Completion of the
cross-divorce suits of F. Frazier
Jelke, 52-year-old Wall Street
broker, and his 27-year-old Dixie
wife, Mrs. Eugenia Mini" Jelke,
was predicted by early next
week, as the trial in Newport
Superior Court marked time to-
day until Monday in the midst
of testimony Of one Of the most
important witnesses for mini"
The witness was Mrs. Ethel
Hartman - admittedly a lady
with a past" who spent time
in an Alabama Jail.
She was the proprietor of the
Birmingham (Ala) apartment
house where witnesses for Jelke
had testified they saw Mrs.
Jelke keeping a tryst with q
Southern major"
Got $500, Then Quit
A writ Of protection was issued
by Judge Charles w. Walsh to
prevent the arrest of Mrs. Hart
man before she completes her teS-
timony.
This followed issuance Of a
write of arrest to Jelke's coun-
sci, on the grounds that she took
money from him in the case and
then failed to testify for him.
She admitted she took $500
from detectives for Jelke for her
testimony and had planned to tes-
tify for him up until four weeks
ago.
Mrs. Hartman. rushed here by
airplane from the South as a
surprise" witness for Mrs. Jelke,
denied that Mini" had ever been
in her apartment house.
AS for the Major" she said
there never were any military
men in her apartment house, but
that many FLORIDA bootleggers'
went under the title of Captain u
Major" or General"
Had No Maid
The apartment house proprietor
admitted she had once thought
that Mrs. Jelke had frequented
her apartment house. She said
Mrs. Effie Wagner Bailey had
told her so, but when she saw
newspaper pictures of mini" she
knew she was not the Eugenia
she knew. Mrs. Bailey testified
for Jelke that she saw Mrs. Jelke
in the apartment house.
Mrs. Hartman denied she had
ever employed a negro maid
named Havannah Bolden, in her
apartment. The latter had testi-
fled to seeing Mrs. Jelke enter a
room in the Hartman apartment
with the Major"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

printers son, MIS- del "uerico
Eligio del Guerico, whom she
married in 1881.
Eligio's most offensive act was
explaining to her that he
wouldn't take her out because he
was ashamed to be seen with
her in public on account Of her
avoirdupois.
Compared to that insult a
poke on the jaw that laid her
up for five weeks was nothing,
she asserts.
Frederick, the adopted daugh-
ter and heiress of Mrs. John
Hemming Fry, wife of the cele-
brated artist and possessor Of
part of the Timken Roller Bear
ing millions, married the young
Italian in spite of her step
fathers advice. AS an engage.
ment present she had presented
him an $4,000 car.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Sir Ronald Lindsay
Sounds Gold Warning

A warning that Everybody
will be taking action against the
United States Government as a
result of President Roosevelt's
move to suspend the gold clause
in Government securities was
sounded today by Sir Ronald
Lindsay, British ambassador, fol
lowing a visit to the State De
partment.
Sir Ronald called on Under
Secretary of State Phillips and
Assistant Secretary Moley. AL.
though all declined to reveal the
nature of their talk, it was be
lieved to be in connection with
the gold situation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

has received
t h e first
brewers IL
cenSe to be
issued by the
State Alco-
holic Bever-
age Control
Board. T h e
fee was $2,-
500. The IL
cenSe, coun-
tersigned by
Edward P.
M u ! rooney,
chairman of
t h e S t a t e
board, expires
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Husband Ashamed of
Heiress' AVoirdupois
NEW YORK, May 27.-Up in
Greenwich they're learning how
a husband can tell a $4,000, 900

heiress what
her frie nds
n e er told
her.
For Ere d.
erick a Fry
d e l Guerico,
who Is 5 feet
10 inches tall
and W Ell g h S
240 po u nds,
has filed her
bill of par
ticu ] a rs in
her Orcp
action against
the I t Ii an
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

OH IuclE udnuS. OO IL was 1Co4ly
a "sucker list"
New York city collected
million dollars yesterday just
for beer LICENSES alone. A State
to remain dry nowadays not
only has to have will power but.
it has to find some mysterious
way of getting in "dough. "
Maybe a State sales tax on
everybody will keep the tax off
the beer drinkers.
Flying to Chicago today to
see if this fair looks as big to
me as the other one did as a kid.
At midnight, when you are
planes in the air in this country.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27


ment of local boards of parole
in each penal institution, with
local prison officials ex-officio
members;
All parole recommendations
by local boards to be submitted
to the commissioner of correc-
ton for approval;
Merging of the present parole
board and the probation COM
mission into new division
under jurisdiction of the cor
rection department;
Giving the new division
power to revoke paroles for
cause but granting the courts
alone authority to determine
punishment for parole breakers,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page -
would have defeated the main
purpose of the bill.
Furious, Glass declared:
''"'H, you want my opinion on
this whole damn thing, hit is
rank reputation and nothing
else. Any one can talk himself
black in the face and make
nothing else out of it,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

where he is
S e rv in G a
term for his
100000 cou
pom &C e t.
r i ch-Quick"
scheme. In
an article in
the priS o n
m a g a z i n e
Mentor" he
offered t h e
f ollo W i n 6
S u G g estions
for a change
in the parole
system:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
TAX BILL HITS
SMALL MAN

The small income taxpayer
and the man who has a small
investment in dividend-paying
corporations would be hard hit
under the tax provisions of the
industry bill passed by the House
late yesterday.
The increase in income taxa
tion is illustrated by the follow
ing table for a married man with
no dependents:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

German Lloyd
liner Colum-
bus from a
tour of the
W orl d in
which he Wis
tied former
Kaiser Will
helm II for
three days.
The Kaiser
he said, is
"alnOSt a S
broke as the
average news
paper man
Most of the
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Slight Quake Hits
California T'OlVEl

NILES, Cal, May 27 GN.SD.
A slight earthquake was felt
here at 9:34 p. n. last night. No
damage was reported. The shock
was hardly noticeable" at
Centerville, three miles away,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MEMORIAL RITES

The Daughters of American.
State Council of the District of
Columbia, will hold their annual
memorial service tomorrow night
at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Alfred E. Bar
rows, pastor, will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Gold Repeal Booms Stocks
And Sends Dollar Down

these debts can be discharged
with currency. The Supreme
Court of New York has held
that obligations payable in gold
can be paid in legal tender"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

JUle 50, 1881. MuIrOoney SAID:
Colonel Rupert got license
No. l because he was the first
to file an application"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Former Kaiser Nearly
"Broke," Says Writer

NEW YORK, May 27.-PouIt-
ney Bigelow, writer and traV-
eler, has returned on the North
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
WILL ROGERS Says:

NEW YORK. May 27.-Funny thing about this So
called preferred list that the Morgan company put
out. All of em held the stock too long and it died
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $343, 1924, ,948.61'
Expenditures, $6,613,539.44.
Customs receipts, $17,059, 1883.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Ponzi Suggests Change
In Parole System

BOSTON, May 81 G.N.S0.
Charles Ponzi would like to get
a parole from State Prison,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

asleep, there are so planes in the air in this
40 Of 'em carrying passengers.
Copyright 1884, BY McNauEht syndicate>
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

101sOlO" p q D O1
prosecutions in Germany, he
said, are absolute lies" He re.
marked that "12 Hitlers" would
be good for the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Rupert Receives
First Brewer License

ALBANY. May 27.-Jacob
Rupert, New York brewer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

HARTFORD BATTERY SALES CORP.
 Milldale, Conn. Manufacturers of the world famous Hartford Bat. teries For several years past AHs Tire Service X Garage. Inc, has been local distributor for this dependable product,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
AIS TIRE SERVICE 6 GARAGE, INC. NEW BUILDING, A MAsTERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
ERECTED BY THOMAS F. MORAN & SON
 General Building Contractors
THOS. F. MORAN & SON
 General Builders

The actual construction of this modernstic plant capably and thoroughly handled by Thomas F. Moran & Son. Starting right the debris of tho old building. and working directly from the cellar walls upward, this firm has completed in record time, service building which for design structure, and accessibility is unparalleled in this community There many unusual structural features and de- tails in this elaborate plant and the finished job is another achievement for the progressive building firm of Thos. F. Moran & Son. business ad- dress, Al Welton Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
MARCIANO & NARDONA
 Painters

Just another job we'll done, is Marciano & Nardona painters and decorators, version of their painting contract on AIS Tire Service & Garage, Inc building. This firm is well known to the business concerns and home owners in waterbury for their reputable painting and decorating. Located at
 592 South Wilson Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
CLAPP, ROSE & VAUGHN, INC.
 Electrical Contractors

years of faithful service to the public of Waterbury is still setting the pace in modernity. The complete electrical installation in this entire new building was satisfactorily handled by Clapp Rose & Vaughn Inc, II Lewis Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
MAGIC AUTO SUPPLY co. Wholesale Factory Distributor

AIS Tire Service & Garage. Inc, depend upon The Magic Auto Supply Co.,, for high grade auto access sories and replacement parts, and precise machine work in auto repairing Located at 443 Meadow Street, Magic Auto Supply Co.,, wholesalers for Perfect Circle Rings, Philco Batteries and other nationally advertised auto products
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
HARRINGTON & SONS General Insurance

D. T. Harrington < Sons carry the insurance on AIS Tire Service & Garage. Inc new building
 This reputable local ably handled the in- surance problems of AIS on the old building, and
 it is with the utmost confidence that Al and Carl Demenske turn to Harrington & Sons for adequate insurance coverage their new enterprise. Far rington Sons located at Al West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
THE RUSSELL MFG. COMPANY

Makers of Rusco Brake Lining Rusco Produ-s ucts are ably represented in Waterbury by As Tire Service & Garage, Inc, local distributors for Rusco products.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Plav Tournament Begins.

THE District of Columbia one-act
play tournament, directed by the
Community Center Department, will
open its seventh season this week, at
East Washington Community Center
when on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, at 8 o'clock in Eastern High
School Auditorium, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, the first half Of
the tournament plays will be staged
IL In number, on each night.
On Tuesday night the plays will in
clude 1.-The Teeth Of the Gift Horse" "
by the Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club: "Retribution," by the Jewish
Community Center Dramatic Society;
"A Wedding" by the Bowling Guild,
and Act / Of 1.-THE Fool" by the Wom-
ems City Club Drama Unit.
Playing on Thursday night will be
the Mount Pleasant Players, Montgom-
cry Players, The Workshop, and the
Young Peoples Society of First Con-
gregational Church. Player groups ap-
pearing Saturday night, February l8,
will be the Mothers Dramatic Club of
Buchanan Parent Teacher Association,
Christian Endeavor Players, st. James
Players, and Southeast Community
Players
Tickets for the season Of six prelim-
mary contests are now available to the
public at the A. A. A., the Willard
Ticket Bureau, the Washington Hotel,
and the Community Center Depart
ment, In Franklin School Building,
Inlrteenth and K streets.