The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
MINNESOTA NEWS


Big Falls-Two new transient
camps were opened in the state. One
of them is four miles south of here
and the other in Itasca state park.
lie center-One of four children
trapped by flames in their bedroom
when the Ambrose O'Malley home
burned, died of his burns. He was
fve-year-old Walter.
Northfield-The public works ad-
ministration rescinded an allotment
of 100000 for Mortified, for sewer
because the applicants decided not to
construct the project.
st. Cloud-Central Minnesota con-
servation groups are being enlisted by
the Community Wild Life club to pre-
vent the wholesale destruction of
spawning fish through illegal methods.
st. Paul-Nearly every type of road
work within the scope of the state
highway department is included in
jobs totaling approximately S755,000,
for which the department has re-
quested bids.
Fergus Falls-The state hospital
here is planning summer outings for
insane patients. A cottage has been
rented at a nearby lake and groups of
20 will be taken out for few days in
the open air.
Austin-Martin A. Nelson, Endorsed
as candidate for governor by the Min
nesota Republican convention, has
been practicing law here for Is years.
He is married and has a son, II, and
a daughter, s.
New Prasue-Fire destroyed the
600. The blaze for time threatened
to spread to other buildings. Fire de-
partments from Montgomery and Jor-
dan were called.
St. PauI-Completed in the late fall
of 1882 at a cost of the state of ST.
100000 and designed to meet the
needs of the state for at least ten
years, the new state office building is
already outgrown.
Fergus FaIls-"Going, going . &.
gone!" An ancient bedraggled couch
was was knocked down by the auc-
tioneer to Carl Lindquist on his Csc
bid. When he took the couch home
he found $50 stuffed in the lining.
MinneapoIis-Dr. Clayton E. May
and Mrs. Gurnaith LaDelle have been
Jailed and are being held for $4,000
bond 1t is alleged that both the doc
tor and the nurse harbored and took
care Of John Dillinger after he was
wounded in gunfight with st. Paul
police and federal men.
inneapoIis-Establish by the
legislature of state police force of
at least 100 men, equipped to COM
bat criminals, and with Jurisdiction in
every part of the state, was urged by
Charles W. Sterling, former northwest
department Of justice chief, and later
assistant United States district attor-
ney.
st. PauI-Evelyn Frechette, one of
John Dillinger's girl friends, is under
100000 bond in Chicago to assure her
appearance April % at a hearing on
her removal to st. Paul to face a
charge Of aiding the notorious killers
escape when he was cornered in st.
Paul apartn ent by federal officers.
She remained silent in court, but her
attorney announced she would fight
removal.
MISUNDERSTANDING the door
wide open for fusion with the DEM
ocrats this year, Minnesota Repub-
licans completed preparations for the
oncoming political battle by inviting
the entire state to join in the fight on
Socialist proposals of the Farmer-La-
Dor party. The groundwork for the
campaign was laid by more than 1000
delegates who worked tremendously
at the municipal auditorium.
st. Paula federal grant of s2,249,-
900 to be used in April for relief oper-
ations was approved in Washington
by Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief
administrator. Mr. Hopkins said that,
Of the total April grant, $1,5OO,O0O
will be used for relief operations, in
Guiding $3.50 for unemployment SER
vice, 100000 for drouth relief, $12,-
600 for care of transients and $4,000
for the educational program covering
March.
DuIuth-Five new camps have been
approved for Minnesota under the
new setup for emergency conserva-
ton work under the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps, E. v. Willard, state con-
servation commissioner, announced.
Three camps established last summer
at Itasca State Park, Jay Cooke park
and Scenic park have been approved
for another employment period and
the permanent improvement work in
these will be continued. The other
camps will be established at White
water State park and at Gooseberry
Falls on the North shore of Lake SUI
perior. Work at these camps will
consist Of road building, tree planting.
cleanup work, bridge building, i'm
provement of lake shore property and
removal Of the hazards within the
boundaries of the parks.
Mankato-Dr. c. B. L. Boman, Swe-
dish Lutheran minister for 60 years,
died at Duluth, where he had been
visiting son, DR.. Paul G. Boman. He
was 81 years old. DR.. Donna was
wellknown in Minnesota.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Foshay and
H. H. Henley, once head of the Foshay
public utility empire. surrendered to
the United States Marshal here for
their trip to Leavenworth peniten-
tiary where they will begin fifteen