davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
BY Commissioner Eklund for Con

BY Commissioner Eklund for Com
missioner Pasich:
Resolved, that the sum of $4,000
be and is hereby appropriated from
the lakes and streams account, as
established by chapter 1873, laws of
Minnesota for 1927, for the installing
and replacing of buoys to mark dan
gerous reefs in Kabetogama lake, in
the seventh commissioners district,
said work to be done under the SUI
pervision of the commissioner of the
said seventh district. All claims for
labor performed and material fur
flished on this project shall be pre-
sented to this board on duly itemized
and verified bills for approval and
payment.
Commissioner Pasich moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared lost upon the following vote:
Yeas-Commissione KosN, Pas
ich and Chairman Pete-3.
Nays-Commissione Eklund, An
derson and Newman-3.
Upon motion of Commissioner
Newman, the county highway en-
gineer was authorized to make a
Kabetogama, with the idea of blast
ing out said reefs, the same to be
with the consent of the state con-
servation commission.
At IL o'clock. noon on July 18th,
1888, upon motion of Commissioner
Anderson, a recess was taken until
the call of the chair.
Upon the call of the chair.
the county board resumed its
regular order of business at 4:45
o'clock, p. m, on July 18th, 1888, all
members being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
Motions and Resolutions

Upon motion of Commissioner New
man. the four county commissioners
at Duluth were each authorized to
loan a truck to the poor commission
for use in hauling wood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
County Highway Estimate Submit.

County rIIuhWay EstImdte SupHt'
ted by County Highway Engineer
S. B. Shepard, county highway en-
gineer, submitting engineers esti-
mate for repairing bridge J-6-27-1
over the Embarrass river in Sec 81,
5S-16, on county road No. 1876, pro-
ject 1 (betterments), for a distance
of 80 feet, 1906 .08.-14975.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
1905. $685. s1.O547s s1.17s.s4 s1o5asO7.ss

of
2lst 1885,
= - JACOB L.
Chairman of the
w.
Count
ca Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

The county board of st. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this h
twenty-first day of July, 1888, at
1880 o'clock, p. m, pursuant to adj
journment. The meeting was called
to order by the chairman, with the
following present:
Commissioners Eklund, Snyder,
Anderson. Newman, Koski and Chair
man Pete-6.
nt-ComniSSionar Pasich-1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson, the regular order of business
was resumed at o'clock, D. m.
on July 21st, 1893, all members except
Commissioner Pasich being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

Upon motion of Commissioner Kos
XII, the rules were suspended to hear
persons before the board.
John NJ. Doig and John w. Pikka
came before the county board, and
urged the board to employ them on
a full-time basis in the engineering
department, Sixth commissioner dis
trict, under the provisions of the SOL
diers preference law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

At IL o'clock. noon on July 18th,
1888, upon motion of Commissioner
a recess was taken until
the call of the chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
WOODEN WANTED

Charles Wooden, believed to be in Juneau or vicinity, is sought F by Mrs. George Worth. Import
 amt information awaits him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
l VIVID Il DRAMA OF WAR COMES TO
 THE COLISEUM
Men of the Sky Is Excit. ing Romance of World
 War-Tonight Only

Men of the Sky the First Ma tional mystery romance of the spy system prior to the World War which comes to the Coliseum the atre tonight only required much intensive research, N es
 As the. scenes of the exciting drama are laid in the Europe of fifteen years ago, much difficulty was experienced in securing abso- lute authenticity of detail. Henry von Brinker, noted authority on German teachnical questions was engaged for consultation and sup plemented by the First National exchange in Berlin by cable.
 Otto Harbeth and Jerome Kern did the story and musical accom- paniment for Men of the Sky" and the roles of the boy and girl who sublimate their hopes of life together, by the greater passion for country-are splendidly DOT trayed by Irene Delroy and Jack Whiting. Others in the cast are Bramwell Fletcher, John Sainopo- lis, Frank MoHugh, Edward Max well. Otto Mathiesen, Lotti Loder Armand Kaliz and Mireile. Alfred E. Green directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
GRACE VIVIAN DAVIS ARRIVES FROM SOUTH TO VISIT HER FATHER

To visit her father, Capt. James Davis, for the next two months Miss Grace Vivian Davis arrived in Juneau on the motorshiI sNorthland, Friday.
 Miss Davis, who studied at the Cornish School in Seattle and has been member of the Cornish Players Booking Company for the last four years, is taking the first real vacation she has had in three years She will return south ir time to rehearse the repertoire &pa the summer tour of the compalfy during March, April and May.
 The Cornish Players Touring Company makes two annual tours lone in the summer and one in the fall, travelling with it's own bus and scenery trucks. The summer tour is through the middle west Iand south and the return to Seat tie is by way of California, while the fall tour is through the north west states. The winter months are spent in rehearsing the new repertoire of plays for the com ing summer and fall tours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
INTRIGUE AND
 F [ OBBYINC ARE ! SHOWN IN PLAY
The Washington Masquer ade,' Political Drama,
 Opens Tomorrow

i Breakfasts at which Presidents are decided on and national crises settled have an echo on the talk ing screen in Lionel Barrymore s morning meal with political pow CTS in ''The Washington Masquer- ade," Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors dl.a- matic romance of public life and the machinations of lobbyists, which will open tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 Became a Byword
 The breakfast decides the start of political campaign in the pie ture. It is an echo of the famous "corned beef breakfasts" that Mark Hanna used to stage in Washing ton. Whenever the famous poli- tical organizer and Czar wanted to decide on anything, he summon ed his cabinet of men high in the political machine for a break fast at which his colored cook served her famous corned beef hash. There anything from new President to national tax was settled on It got to he byword in Washington.
 Barrymore heads the cast as a Senator and political ruler whom the vested interests seek to render powerless through the manipulation of a woman. How he comes to his senses, worsts the political gang and triumphs with his party, form the background of a spec tacular drama Karen Morley, who appeared with Barrymore in "Arsene Lupin," plays the politi- cal charmer, and the cast also in- cludes the new screen find" Dia- ne Sinclair; Nils Asther, Regi- Inald Barlow, William Collier, Sr., William Morris, Rafaela Ottiano, c. Henry Gordon, Burton Churchill and Henry Kolker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
DRAMATIC STORY GIVES LEAD TO
 SYLVIA SID NEY
Picture Fans Approve Act mg and Personalities
 of Sylvia Sidney

Paramount presents an excep- tional vehicle for intense dramat- ic action in Ladies of the Big House which will be the fea- ture at the Coliseum beginning Sunday. t'f
 This picture has for it's leading featured artists two talented play CTS wno recently sprang into pub lie favor because each possesses high dramatic ability, distinct personality, and good looks. quail ties essential to success.
 Sylvia Sidney, who plays the leading womans part, already has a strong fan following, because of her outstanding work in City Streets with Gary Cooper in An American Tragedy with Phillips Holmes, in Street Scene" with William Collier and in her Broad way stage success, Bad Girl"
 She has as her leading man Gene Raymond, who sprang into prominence in the Broadway stage production Young Sinners" which brought him a screen contract.
 Raymond's light blond complex ion is a pleasing contrast to Miss Sidney's dark tressss in the La dies of the Big House. which is a gripping romantic love drama of the lives of two young people who on the eve of their wedding day are cruelty separted by the law.
 The picture has the strong punch of authenticity in it's prison scenes. It is a dramatic pen picture by the convict-author Ernest Booth, with screen adaptation and dia- logue by Louis Weitzenkorn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
NOTED SINGERS LEAD CAST IN
 BACK STREET
Irene Dunne and John Boles, Singers, Play
 Dramatic Roles

Two outstanding singing stars featured together in a motion pie ture-and neither sings motel
 This is the situation which exists in John M Stahl's production of Back Street." Universals pictur- ization of the widely read novel by Fannie Hurst, which is at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last times. The leading roles are played by Irene Dunne and John Boles, both of whom have gained fame as singers of unusual abil- ity
 Miss Dunne appeared on the New York stage in many such musical comedies as Irene" and Sweetheart" and seemed definite ly headed toward the Metropoli- tan Opera House when she was placed under contract for motion picture work in Hollywood But by the time she reached the film
 
 capital, the vogue of musical pie lures had gone into temporary decline, and Miss Dunne embarked upon the playing of dramatic roles
 Boles, after several years in mu- sical comedy, made his first big screen hit in the motion picture $ pioneer musical film, The Desert Song" and shortly became estab- lished as the screens leading sing CT. He sang leading roles in Rio Rita" The Call of the West and other pictures.
 Since Back Street" is a straight dramatic picture, neither of them is called upon to sing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MRS RssfN REDLINGsHAFER
 HOSTESS ON THURSDAY

Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer was hostess on Thursday afternoon at charming bridge luncheon given on the mezzanire floor of the zynda Hotel There were three tables in play during the after- noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MIR. AND MRS. H. w. GORHAM
 RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs. H. w. Gorham are receiving congratulations on the birth of x-pound son at St Ann's Hospital at 8 o'clock last evening. Both mother and son are doing well. Mir. Gorham has been with the Butler, Mauro Drug Com pany for the last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MOVIE IllE i HOUSE H|OI'IUS E 7 7 CELEBRATING
 SECOND YEAR
Capitol Theatre Passes Sec. ond Milestone Under E.
 Paulson' s Management

Concluding two years successful operation, the Capitol Theatre celebrates it's second birthday to- morrow. With a fine quality Of pictures, efficient methods of ex- hibition and courteous treatment Of patrons, the Capitol under the management of Eric Paulson has maintained a high standard of motion picture amusement in Ju- neau.
 Program Postponed
 Due to the influenza epidemic the special program arranged to celebrate the birthday party to- morrow has been indefinitely post poned though the regular matinees and evening performances will be held. It had been planned to have several vaudeville acts in ad- dition to the regular program. N F That the fine pictures and ex- cellent management of the theatre has been appreciated by the pulp lie of Juneau is evidenced by the generous patronage throughout the two years the Capitol has been operated under the present owner ship.
 Lawrence H. Kubley took over the present quarters of the Capi- tol on a five year lease on Decsm- Der l, 1880 and the opening was held month and a half later after alterations and improve ments had been made by local concerns and the theatre was equipped with the latest Western Electric Sound System.
 Veteran in Show Game
 MT. Kubley is veteran in the show business in Alaska and has been interested in the show busi- ness in> Ketchikan for the last 18 years. He also has large curio and confectionery store in Ketchi- kan.
 MT. Paulson, who has managed the Capitol Theatre since it's open- ing day has had long experience in the show business both in Sweden, where he began his car- eer as a snowman and in the United States. MT. Paulson was associated with MT. Kubley in Ketchikan for three years before coming to Juneau and previous to that time was associated with the atres in Seattle. f
 In accordance with his past pro- gram, MT. Paulson will continue to offer the patrons of the Capt. tol the finest in the way of mo- tion picture entertainment.
 Members of Staff
 The present staff of the theatre contains several who have been there since the opening, though in the last year there have been several inevitable changes.
 Those now making up the staff of the theatre are: Sid Thomp- son, projectionist, Maxine Lund, cashier, Mrs. Josephine Paulson, head usher, Miss Phyllis Friend and Miss Ethel Bayers ashers, and Bert Berthol, bill boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The Catholic Ladies will hold a bridge and whist party Tuesday night, January IT, at Parish Hall. Prizes. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. 50, cents. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
COAST GUARDSMAN
 IS MARRIED HERE

Mrs. Blythe Mae Roberts of Vancouver, Wash. and F. H. Ram sey. member of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, were married last Thursday after noon in the office of the U. s. Commissioner Judge Charles Sey performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul.
 The bride arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastfneau Chet Johnson, National Grocery Company; R. " KeIlewick, Juneau
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. R. s. Richards and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
FILM STAR IS SERIOUSLY ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. IA Suffering from the effects of a fever she contracted in Africa while filming Trader Horn," Edwina Booth, the woman star of the film, is reported to be in a serious con- dition.
 The stars m ot her said Miss Booth is neivously and physically exhausted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Read the aus as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Make Millions Tilink-and Buyj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MIR. AND MRS. E. E. NINNIS
 MAKE HOME AT MacKINNON

MT and Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, whose marriage was solemnized recently in Everett, Wash, and who re- turned here on the steamer North western. have taken apartments at the MacKinnon 7Hfere they are at home to their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
GOVERNOR CROSS
 NIPS BEER TRICK
 IN SENATE TO-DAY
Beer Measure Sent There By House Was Tabled for Printing at Advice of Governor - Attempt Was to Be Made to Amend It

Hartford, Conn, April 19-(CP) I'm mediate senate action on the Buckley beer bill was avoided to- day when the measure, transmit ted from the house under suspen- sion of the rules, was tabled Tor printing on the calendar and the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
 This unexpected move. 1t was understood, was taken on the ad- vice of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross who was said to have learned Of an attempt to be made by two democratic senators to amend the measure, thus throwing 1t back to the house for another vote.
 One of the amendments, 1t was reported, would have provided Tor a four instead of three-man com misison to control beer in the state.
 It had been generally anticipat- ed a motion would be made to suspend the rules to permit deDate to-day but when the bill was re- ceived by the clerk, no one arose to put such a motion. The senate then adjourned on a motion Dy majority leader Frank s. Bergin.
 It was said conference would be held this afternoon by senate leaders to lay out program to be followed tomorrow when the bill may be taken up under rules suspension and approved. Exec utive Secretary Kenneth Wynne was expected to represent the governor at the meeting, although in some quarters 1t was consid- : cred likely the governor might appear personally to urge the democrats to stand solidly for the bill in its present form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
CONN RIVER IS ON RAMPAGE IN
 SOME SECTIONS
75 Homes Flooded Near Hartford - In E a s { Hartford Many Streets Are Under Water

Hartford. Conn, April 19-(UP) Out of its banks on the worst rampage since 1927. the Connecti- cut river to-day continued it's men acing threat to property and lives.
 The water already stood above 21 feet, and fear was expressed 1t would reach the 22 foot stage dur ing the day. Continued rains and melting snows in the watershed to the north caused fears that much additional damage might result.
 More than 75 homes were re- ported inundated in the lowlands of the North and South meadows, and 30 or more shacks of squat ters in the "jungles" were flooded. John P. Gaghan, caretaker of Riverside park. rescued eight jungle" dwellers, while many more, floating about in boats made of oil drums and tubs, refused aid.
 Many of the squatters construct
 tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Leslie Pawson From Pawtucket Smashed
 All Former Records
Crashed the Course Record That Was Set By Johnny Miles of Hamilton, Ont, When He Won in 1929
OLD VETERAN DE MAR
 LANDED IN EIGHTH PLACE

Boston, April 19-(UP)-Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket. R. l. mhand of the favortes smashed the course record to-day winning the 37h annual Boston A. A. mara thon over fast field of 219 runners.
 Pawsons time of 2 hours 31 minutes 3-5 second was minutes seconds faster than the course record es tabished by Johnny Miles of Hamilton Ont when he won the event in 1929. -
 holiday crowd estimated at half million saw the Pawtucket plodde with important victories to his credit distances already this spring. outracc
 field which included four former winners of the road classic s
 Dave Komonen of the Monarch A. C. of Toronto, Ont. finished second than five minutes behind the flying Pawson. I
 Komonen's time 2:3627 2-5
 Dick Wdng of the SiverthOrne A. C. of Toronto fn- shed third His time hours 38 minutes 35 second
 Another Torontonan, Harold Webster of the Hamilton Olympic club, fourth only yards behind Wding Web sfer's time was 2:38:31 3-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Stocks Quickly
 Answered Call
 Of The President
Business Was at a Pace Not Equaled Since Sept, l932-There Was a Constant Roar of the Traders as Shares Leaped From $l to $ll

New York. April 19-UP)- The stock market today responded to President Roosevelt's price-rais- ing program with the greatest &C., tivity since last September.
 Reinstitution of embargo on shipments of gold out of the coun- try, plus inflationary talk in Wash ington. brought Zest into the trad ing anl short prices forward from $1 to $11 a share.
 Business was at pace not euuiled since September 13, 1932. and from the floor of the stock ex- change came 8 constant road as tradcrs sought either to buy or sell.
 Tickers ran behind the actual market.
 Once the gong sounded, 1t was apparent what that early nervous nes. had been about. For the stock market roared into its best opening of several months. Espec- ially active were the groups about the steel post-the old market fav- orite which regained prestige yes terday-and American Can.
 At the former post the scene was the most active on the floor in the early moments. Specialists were busy. There was one tall
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
ART SHIRES WAS
 AN ORDINARY
 DRUNK IN COURT
And First Offense' Cul- prit - Got Full Last Night Because Boston Had Released Him

Boston, April 19 = (UP)-Art (whataman) Shires, just an Cor dinary drunk first offense" accord ing to the police register. was re- leased today and went into seclus- ion to ponder his future.
 Sold by the Boston Braves to Toronto yesterday, Shires diluted fate's doleful dose with copius draughts of 3.2, became. embroiled in a fight with milling boxing fans at Boston arena last night. and was arrested on a drunkenness charge. After Art spent the night in a cell at Back Bay station po- lice decided against court action and Shires received his second walking kpapers in as many days.
 The question in Shires' mind Is whether to go down to the minor leariies for a second time or to desert baseball for pugilism. At 8 dinner several hours before he was taken into custody he threatened to turn boxer and In his own in- imitabie manner told Max Schmel- ing, one of the guests. that with n bit of training he would be de- lighted to step into the ring with Gcrmanv's fistic idol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

The veteran. Willie Kyronen of the Finnish American A. c. of New York, placed fifth after trailing most of the way. His time was 2:39:50.
 Another veteran, Albert (Wbitey) Michelsen of the Millrose A. A. of New York, was sixth in 2:40:27.
 The race was run over the tradi- tional course of 26 miles and 385 yards between Lucky Rock Manor, Hopkinton, and the Boston A. A. clubhouse in Boston's Back Bay. A cold early-morning drizZle was supplanted by bright sunshine and almost ideal weather conditions for the race.
 Walter F. Hornby of the Hamil- ton club of Hamilton, Ont, who led the field over the first half of the course. came in seventh in 2:41:32 2-5.
 A big cheer went up from the crowd at the finish line when Clar- ence H. De Mar, the 44-year-old Keene, N. H.. school teacher who won the event seven times between 1910 and 1880. finished eighth. His time was 2:43:1S S-5. De Mar, who was 17th last year. duelled on
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
VASKO CASE IS STILL FAR FROM
 BEING SETTLED
Family Has Disappeared Again and Decision on Operation May Go to High Courts

Hastings on- Hudson. N. Y., April 19.-(UP)-The possibility of an appeal to the states highest court from an unprecedented court or- der compelling the parents of two- year-old Helen Vasko to submit her to an eye operation deemed necessary to save her life was con- sidered today by the judge who originally ordered the operation.
 Meanwhile the Vasko family had disappeared again, despite a police guard placed at it's home to pre- vent harassment by the curious. The father, John, an unemployed laborer. was reported to have ex- pressed a willingness to comply with the court order but the child s mother was said to insist she would rather "let God take Helen" than agree to an operation which would cost her the sight of her left eye.
 Judge George Smyth of the Westchester county children's court. who underwent minor op- eration Monday, said at Lawrence hospital in Bronxville that he ex- pected to return home today.
 This is most serious case" he said. T think 1t might be a good idea to have the question car ried to the court of. appeals be- cause there Is no precedent for It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
HOUSE AGAIN SUPP ORTED
 THE UTILITIES
Rep McDermOtt of Nauga= tuck One of Leaders Who Tried to Upset the UnfavOrable Report
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, April 19.-(Special to the Demo- crat)-Rep William McDermott, democrat. of Naugatuck, was one of the leaders in the House to-day in the unsuccessful effort to upset the unfavorable report of the ju- dietary committee on the bill call ing for appointment of a commis- sion to investigate the public utili- ties commission. The unfavorable report had been accepted by the House once and the bill rejected.
 It was then submitted to the Senate in which body the demo- crats voted down the unfavorable committee report and upheld pas- sage of the measure. That ncces- sitated 1t going back to House for concurring action It was unsuc- cessful there to-day on a roll call vote in which party lines held and the republican majority pre- vailed.
 The measure calls for creation of
 (Continued on Page 9