davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Resort OlUners Meetinq.

The resort owners of the Arrowhead
met in Duluth yesterday for their an
nual conference. George H. Bradley of
st. Paul, director of the state tourist
bureau, was the guest of honor and
addressed the gathering. DR.. F. N.
Knapp of Duluth and others spoke.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

the mining companies, city
council, school board and
county of st. Louis in regard to
the equitable division of work
on a "keep-alive" basis.
After three weeks, during
which time the committee tried
to equitably distribute the jobs
at their command on a basis of
need for the families of the
section, the members have
given up their positions accord
ing to the notice. The cause
for throwing up the sponge in
the fight is given in the an
nouncement. This is to be re-
gretted as it was the opinion
of the Business and Profes-
sional Mems Association that a
committee of this nature, work
ing without pay, was the solu-
ton of the vexing problem of
distributing work more equit-
ably.
The experience of other
cities on the range was cited
as a solution providing all civic
bodies and mining companies
would certify their lists to the
central committee who could
average up the time for the
employment of those on the
lists. Since the committee has
operated, the shutdown at the
mines has complicated matters
with the result that the pres
sure of the unemployed coupled
with the refusal of some of the
employing divisions to work
with the committee has caused
this body to take the step given
in the notice.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
B6uvv&7'a<
Aoa,.Mo,7sMeM
May Is. 1888

rima I organization anu 0S
that I z myself by quality Ao+ +bev
putting into the olo '-o D'
quality IS not
+ba nb1io does and that the pubic aoeS NV
dif
Blu the difference. -, -. ,o drives-he
Lnow the a mans is not the car ne ori'e9
The car WHICH - N'
attractive
,..r.b7e evidence that We '"iNN ~ -
on the vs.
these The car proper, Will. 49,
Of and it's rellaoi1i'S' ~
the long 1houeAI "
niuen steady develoPmeh' % 0'
- oon he built that will three years Du
one We ewantthe basic material OF 0ui 'a-
the day IL Is ooueH'' t
wears ago the road II ooe'9 ~o0
but two 49, N
oullo blythe public Woulo
d ifferenc Wou1o hho"'
V-a is that I endorse "lthou' oN'
A0 thirty years reputation
even previous -o' - - 1"-e0-'
VIZ and lly better JOB all rouno. =,
readilv say in advertisement because AA ' -
backit
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Attending Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mavetz and
Luka Vrhovnik are in Chicago where
they are attending the national con-
yention of the S. N. P. j. lodges as
delegates from the local order. They
left here Saturday and will be absent
about ten days.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

Lloyd Carlson is the chairman of the
meeting of the Epworth League next
Sunday with Edward Farley as topic
leader and Harold Richards as leader
of the discussion
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Business and Professional Mems
Labor Committee Discontinues.


compiling lists
The policy of this committee fairly justly
distribute labor
phcants financial
into consideration friendships political
up select and special labor direction and
City Council the committee feels distribution labor
accomplished
statement a inability
AL
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

The county commissioners
are again in hot water over the
state law which holds that all
county roads shall come under
the head of the county highway
engineer. This subject has
been bothering them over since
this law was placed on the
books. Last week the COM
missioners voted 4 to 3 against
the measure, the range men,
bers flanked by one Duluth
member being opposed to the
change. Those opposed make
the claim that the law takes
away from them control of
their districts and which cleo
ted them to transact county
business. Those who favor the
law claim that centralizing the
road work would remove an
irritating part of their work
from the shoulders of the COM
missioners. Be this as it may,
the law is on the books of the
state and St. Louis county is the
only county that is defying the
mandates of the legislature in
this matter.
There are people who seem
to think that road construction
is the only thing the commits
sioner is elected for when the
truth of the matter is that this
is only a small part of the work
which falls to the lot of the
county commissioner. This
county has millions of dollars
worth of business which does
not concern the building of
roads, in charge of the COM
missioners. Laws are laws and
everyone is supposed to ODE
them even in st. Louis county
and it perhaps would not be a
bad idea to try this one out and
see how it works. If not salts
factory, it can easily be
knocked out.
1t is easy to understand why
the county commissioner, cleo
ted to head his district, is 10th
to part with the authority
vested in him by the voters.
He feels that his job is very
unnecessary should all author
ity by which he comes in direct
contact with his constituents be
taken from him and placed in
the hands of a centralized
agency. The appointment of a
manager for the other business
of the county along with a CEN
tralized purchasing agent
would eliminate the need for
commissioners altogether. The
range members also feel that
their communities would suffer
with such a plan as the big city
centralized plan will have a
tendency to disregard the
smaller places.
The matter will in all proba-
bility be taken into the courts
for adjustment. With all the
other matters to go to the
courts, this branch of govern
ment will be exceptionally busy
with st. Louis county actions,
just as the legislature at every
session is unusually active with
purely st. Louis county matters
and which are usually looked
upon with suspicion by down
state members. The decision
of the court in the premises
should be final.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
|&Bt!;?!::::'s;'! &e?!3;!!s:: !! =: 81

The tale Of humble bee! bee
flying into an automobile caused the
death of a woman recently in Cali
fornia when she swerved her car off
the highway and it struck tree Two
of her sons riding in the car were
severly injured.
This situation requires presence of
mind and quick action. Five thousand
bee stings would not be one-tenth as
bad as permanent injury or death
If you are confronted with this situ-
alton at any time, push both feet to
the floor by having one foot on the
clutch pedal and the other on the
brake. This will stop your car i'm
mediately and the switch should be
turned off. This brings your car to an
instant stop and action can then be
taken to clear the car of bees.
This is the safest, quickest and surest
action that can be taken.
Is safety on the farm necessary? A
recent newspaper article reports that a
farmer was fatally injured when struck
in the abdomen by plow handle.
The newspaper considered this news
and published it. I consider it a
tragedy and feel a message to the
farmers should be made.
There are many places where farm
hands can be injured. Machinery, such
as dangerous moving parts, should be
guarded and extra precautions taken
on dangerous operations.
Safety on the farm is as necessary
as in industry and should be developed
by the farmer.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Senator and Marchesa Marconi
Honor Guests at Reception.

The Secretary of State and Mrs Cor
dell Hull will have small company
with them at tea this afternoon in their
epartment at the Carlton to meet Sen
ator and Marchesa Marconi. There
will be about IL guests and will INCLUDE
the Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusta
Rosso and Mrs. woodrow Wilson.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of Senator ana Mar,
chesa Marconi. The company included
the Ambassador of Great Britain ana
Lady Lindsay, the SecretarT Ct War
and Mrs. George H. Dern, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wal.
lace Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, vile OF
the Secretary of the Navy: the Acting
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry
L. Roosevelt, the Undersecretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Dean Acheson, the
Director of the Budget and Mrs. Lewis
Douglas. the former United states Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett. DR.. Lyman Briggs OF the 6u-
reau of Standards, Mr.. and Mrs. ):
Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs. George CABOT
Lodge the First Secretary of the Brit
ish embassy, Mr.. A. F. H. Wiggin; Sir
Willmott and Lady Lewis, Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Fin
lev. Miss Patten, Mrs. William Hard,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Guthrie, Mrs. Harold Strotz OF
Chicago, Commentators di Marco, sec
retary of Senator Marconi; Miss Re-
bacca Wellington and members OF the
embassy staff, including the counselor.
Marchese Pasquale Diana. Capt. Ferdi-
rando Casardi, naval attache; Lieut..
Col. Marco Pennaroli military attache.
and Ccmdr. Paolo Sbernadori, air
attache.
The distinguished inventor and the
Marchesa were honor guests at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon given by
the Italy America Society in Palm
Court of the Mayfower. The guests
were received by the president Of the
society, Mr.. Walter Davidge, who pre-
sented the guests to Marchesa Marconi,
the Senator standing next in line, with
the Ambassador, who is honorary pres
ident of the society, last. Marchesa
Marconi, wearing smartly tailored
suit of russet brown, with brown fox
fur collar. with close-htting hat to
match her gloves and shoes In
harmony with her costume. Her
shoulder bouquet of orchids was fast
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Of Sweden: Khalil Bey. frst secretary
and charge d'af1aires Of Egypt: Baroness
Won Breugel, Sonora de Pireto, Countess
de Leusse, the second secretary Of the
Mexican embassy and Sonora de Fuentes,
M. Claude -s&chille Clarac, third secre-
tary Of the French embassy, and ~6enor
Cesar de Quiros, portrait painter, were
among the guests at the luncheon given
today at the House Of the Seven Arts,
the new galleries Of art Just opening on
Fifteenth street.
Others In the distinguished company
who are interested very directly In the
association are: M, Bossanger, Mrs.
George G. Thorpe, Mrs. Culbertson,
Baroness Won Lowenfeldt, Mrs. John
Dwight. Mrs. James Elwood Jones, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell Mrs. Francis Savage,
Miss Meta Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ousley, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Forbes Morgan, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. w.
Il. Ritter, Mr.. Alexander Trowbridge,
Mrs Corrin Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Nash,
DR.. Mayer, Mrs. William Scully, Mrs.
Worthington, Mrs William King, Mrs.
George oakley Totten. Miss Gretchen
Hood, singer. who gave a delightful pro-
gram, accompanied by Mr. william
Fletcher Smith; Mr.. William Fletcher
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Miss Ada
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be the Honor Guest
at Informal Luncheon Given by
Mrs. Cordell Hull.

ened to the fur. Miss Meta Morris
Evans, assistant secretary of the So
ciety. who made the presentations to
Mr.. Davidge, wore q gown Of Chinese
red crepe and a deep brown hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers Of the
same shade.
The company of more than $50
guests and members Of the society was
received shortly after S o'clock, Sen
ator and Marchesa Marconi remaining
for an hour before returning to the
Italian Embassy for a brief rest before
the dinner which the Ambassador gave
in their honor. The long tea table at
the opposite side Of the Palm Court
from the receiving line was gay with
dahlias and carnations with the gree
conforming to Italian colors and lal
cake was decorated with two wireless
towers in honor of the inventor OF the
wireless, Senator Marconi, who also
has developed the telegraph.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife Of
the Senator from Illinois, and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, wife of the Senator
from Texas, were in the company, which
included many of the newcomers IN
official circles and many old friends
greeted each other for the first time
after the Summer. Other guests were
the SOuclLOr General anu MIS-. y. NldW.
ford Briggs, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Jesse Jones. Mrs
j. Thompson Wales, the Rev. DR.. w.
Coleman Nevils, president of George
town University: the Rev. DR.. Ladone,
Msgr. Buckley, and the secretary to the
apostolic delegation; the Right Rev. John
w. Hamilton and Miss Battelle. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. T. De Witt
Talmage Mrs Russell B. Harrison, Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman and her guest,
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan Of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Har-
riman, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs
Charles G. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee. Baron and Baroness
Pavenstaedt, Mrs. Robert Hinckley
Mrs. Percival McCeney- Werlich, Miss
Grace Burton. Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. Mrs. George
Maurice Morris Mrs Oscar Jarecki
Evening star., 1933-10-12

FRS. ROOSEVELT will be the
n n guest of honor at lul .cheon Oc-
V tober "a, Of Mrs. Corden Hull,
L wife Of the Secretary OF State.
Mrs Roosevelt went to New
York last evening to deliver an address
a. the New York Herald Tribune Con-
ference on Current Events. She Will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow and IN
the evening will go to Baltimore to at
tend a dinner in celebration OF the
25Oth anniversary uf the founding OF
the first Presbyterian church in this
country. Before leaving for New YORK
the First Lady celebrated her blrthoay
anniversary with her family, When
birthday cake graced the table and her
little grandchildren were in the party.
The President of Panama, Senor
Harmodio Arias, will be the guest in
whose honor the Minister Of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro will entertain at
a reception this afternoon in the lega,
tion. Alternating at the tea table Will
be Sonora de Chevalier, wife OF the sec
retary of the legation; Mrs. Chase w.
Kennedy, Mrs Burt New. Mrs. John j.
Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs.
Eugene Chevalier. Mrs. A. J. Arias and
Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Assisting the
hostess will be Sonora de Alfaro, wife
of the attache of the legation; Mrs.
Victor Alfaro, daughter-in-law Of the
Minister and Sonora de Alfaro; Mrs.
James Moran Mrs. j. E. Lewis, Senorlta
Lucia Lozano, Senorita Adele Varela,
Senorita Maria Varela and Senorita
Amelita Alfaro. daughter of the hosts.
The President will dine informally
with the Minister and Sonora de Alfaro
this evening. Last evening DR.. and
Sonora de Alfaro were hosts to small
company informally for President Arias,
the company including members Of the
legation staff. the Minister OF Ecuador,
Senor Don Colon Eloy Alfaro, who Is
also Minister of Ecuador to Panama;
DR.. Diez, secretary to President Arias:
DR.. and Mrs Victor Alfaro, son and
daughter-in-law Of the Minister and
Sonora de Alfaro and the younger mem
bers of the family.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Rainey, Mr.. Manuel Giron. Mr.. Louis
Gales, Mr.. Gill and others.

Rainey, Mr.. Manuel Giron. Mr.. Louis
Gales, Mr.. Gill and others.
The Minister of Norway and Nina.
Bachke are again at the legation hav-
ing spent the Summer abroad. They
arrived in New York yesterday and
came directly to Washington.
The newly appointed Minister Of
Bulgaria, Stoyan Petross Tchomakon,
and Nine. Tchomakoff, have arrived In
Washington from New York, where
they arrived Tuesday from Europe.
The counselor Of the Chilean embassy.
Senor Benjamin Cohen. entertained .
small company at the Club Michel last
evening.
The military attache Of the Japanese
embassy, Col Sbizuichi Tanaka, and
Mrne Tanaka entertained ut Dime, last
evening at the Carlton. Their guests
included Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. D.
Foulois, Col. and Mrs. Charles Burnett,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Yount, Col and
Mrs. Chamey, Maj. and Mrs. Davenport
johnson, Maj. Kamanda, Maj. Kanda,
Capt. Kijuro Nakamura and Capt.
Takashi Aoki.
The second secretary of the Turkish
embassy. Ussaki zade Bulent, has re-
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Craftsmanship Of the Patroness Com
mittee for the annual Armistice day
celebration of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Saturday evening, November H.,
at Wardman Park Hotel. The event
this year will take the form Of q ball
and is given to raise funds to carry. on
the relief work Of the organization.
The list OF patrons is headed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and will include mem
bers of official, residential and diplo-
matte society.
The Assistant Secretary Of War. Mr..
Harry H. Woodring is chairman Of the
Patrons Committee for the event.
The various committees arranging
the gala dance are holding meetings
frequently and plans are well under
way for the event.
Mime. Bostrom, wife Of the Minister
Evening star., 1933-10-12

turned to Warrington after attending
the Century of Progress Exposition and
spending q few days In California. He
returned to the city by airplane, arriv-
ing last evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs.
Edwin S. Fuller, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
]. ]. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Keyes, Gen. william E. Horton. Mrs.
Morris Evans and her son, Mr.. Morris
Evans; the Rev. DR.. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. Miss Alice
briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Washington Davidge, Miss
Maud Davidge and members of the
Italian embassy staff.
Informal Luncheon
At Turkish Embassy.
The Ambassador Of Turkey. Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar entertained informally
at luncheon today in the embassy.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper wife Of the Sec
retary Of Commerce, has accepted the
Evening star., 1933-10-12

pine commissioner, had guests lunchins
with her 1t the Little Tea House yes
terday.
Gen. Mark L. Hersey, q. 8. A., re.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

der the code and entitled to the
minimum wage.
Sunday closing is a matter of state
or local enforcement, and is not a
part of PRA. Local authorities have
no power to take away the Blue
Eagle; special recovery boards con-
troll revocation of the emblem.
ON January 1880, I was employed as
an apprentice in a printing establish
ment. At that time, my starting wage
was $1.sS for nine hours work. Now after
three years of service. I am to receive
journeymen do. I am laid of two or
three days a week while others work in my
department. My employers contend that
I am IN APPRENTICE and not subject to an
three years of service. I am to receive
less pay than when I started. I have no
written contract with my employers. Are
they right in their contention? Please
state What my hours n pay should be.
w. H. S.
A-The printing industry is operat-
ing under a temporary agreement
which modifies the PRA for that
industry. According to interpreta-
ton of PRA, the minimum wage
provisions do not apply to ap-
prentices if under contract with the
employer on Aug. l, 1888, but no one
shall be considered an apprentice
within the meaning of this interpre-
tation who previously has completed
an apprenticeship in the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

of diamonds. Now the ace of hearts
was played, followed by the seven
of hearts. West was allowed TO hold
the trick with the nine.
If East had overtaken the nine
with the king it would have made
no difference in the contract be-
cause after West ruffs a spade,
South can then pick up the trump.
But now, with West in the lead,
he returned a club, which was
trumped in dummy. Liggett dis
carding a spade.
The king of diamonds vas then
played, followed by the ten of dia-
monds which West won with the
queen. South now had the balance
of the tricks for three diamonds,
doubled.
Copyright. 1898. by EEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. MKENNEY


TUST because you have a long suit.
don't be too anxious to get in
the bidding.
Remember, that unless your part
ner shows some strength, a long suit
has little value. However, at a
later stage in the bidding, after you
have gained some definite informa-
ton, it may be well to mention that
suit, and at times you will be able to
trap your opponents into a double.
This is what happened on the fol-
lowing hand to Commander Winfield
Liggett Jr., in the national mas
tiers contract pair championship
event at Asbury Park, N. j., this
summer.
Liggett in the south passed. as
did West. North bid n spade,
East doubled. South passed and West
bid two clubs. North passed and
East bid two spades.
Liggett now made a very fine pass.
West bid three clubs, which North
passed, as did East. and nov Lig-
gett entered the bidding with three
diamonds. which West promptly
doubled.
The opening lead was the ten of
hearts. the jack was played from
dummy and East played the queen.
which was allowed to hold the
trick.
The seven of clubs was returned.
West winning with the ace and re-
turning the queen of clubs which
was won in dummy, with the king.
The nine Of clubs was returned,
declarer trumphing with the deuce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
SWINE VALUES
HOLD FIRM IN
SLOW SESSION
Quality Mostly Common
and Medium in Cattle
Market.

With the Monday holiday IN view
swine were unchanged Friday morn
ing al the city yards. price holding
even with Fridays range. Weights
of $50 70 240 pounds sold for S415
TO s425. 24O 70 go pounds, s385
70 S4O5. 30 70 300 pounds. s3J5
70 S3.75. 300 pounds up. S325 10
S345; 100 70 $50 pounds. 50 70
$3.50: 100 % 100 pounds. S225 to
S2.75. Receipts were 1900. includ-
ing 1000 pigs. HOldOvers were Dol.
No steer trade Of Importance was
noted in the cattle market. She
stock held slow and steady. quality
mostly common and medium kinds.
A few heifers sold at S3.25 TO IS,
COWS $3.50 70 S325. Receipts were
200. Vealers were steady with a top
OF 81. The bulk sold for $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 500.
Good lambs were steady in the
sheep market. others weak 70 lower
and hard 10 move. Ewes and weth-
ers sold largely at 81. a few up to
SIPS. Bucks brought a dollar less.
Culls and throwouts sold for SO to
IS. Receipts were $500.
Stronger tone was displayed in
hog trading al Chicago. with most
classes around 10 cents higher than
Thursdays average. Early trade
was dull and not thoroughly devel-
oped. Receipts were estimated at
10000. including 5000 direct; hold
overs, 5000. POrkers eligible for
government slaughter amounted 10
5000 pigs and piggy sows. Cattle
receipts we're 1000: calves, 300:
market unchanged. Sheep receipts
were $1,000. market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Births

BOYS
william and Oma Honeycutt. 1l44 South
Senate.
George and Alice Altes. 1927 Milburn.
Maurice and Mildred Phillips. 1908 Caro-
line.
Ben M Eugenis Sanders. 539 Patter-
son.
Maurice and Lavina Elliot. 3o5 North
Auserry and Annabel Johnson. TIA West
Eleventh st.
Allen and Genever Winters. 612 Agnes.
Claire and Edith Parker. 223 South
Summit.
James and Luella BOYD. 1850 Shepard.
John and Margaret Frond. 6l61a Viz
GINA Ave.
Arthur and Hazel Lynch. 1914 Bates
Clifford and Milan Grower. l744 west
Ebert and Estelle Tompkins. s22 Chad
wick. -
Johnnie and Anna Moore. 1852 Wheeler
Charles n Ambert McChristlan. gao
HOsbrOok,