davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
a ELY CHAPTER
~ No 216. O. Z. 8.
- Meets every Second
and Fourth Mondays
of each month at 8:15.
FLORENCE CARLSON, w. M.
GLADYS ANDERSON. Sec.
ELY CHAPTER

dinance shall be issued to the APP
plicant only and shah be issued for
the premises described in the ap-
plication. Such license shall not be
transferred TO another place without
the approval of the City Council. nor
to another person with or without the
consent of the Council.
No license shall be granted to any
manufacturer of Notwithstanding
malt liquor nor to anyone interested
in the control of any such place and
no equipment or fixture in any Ii
censed place shall be owned in whole
or in part by any such manufacturer
No license shall be granted to ANY
PLACE THE NEAREST POINT OF
WHICH Is WITHIN $50 feet of any
school, nor within $50 feet of any
church.
Licenses shall be granted only to
persons who are citizens Of the United
States and residents of the City OF
Ely and to persons of good moral
character.
SECTION 2. The ordinance being
one for the preservation of public peace
health and safety, the Council deems
the subject matter of the amendments
herein of sufficient urgency, as regu-
latory emergency measures, to take ef-
feet at once, and therefore it is hereby
declared that this ordinance, as
amended, shall take effect forthwith.
Passed by the City Council this It'll
day of April, 1884.
JOHN A. HARRI,
(SeaD Mayor.
Attest: A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
Recorded April II, 1884.
Published in the Ely Miner on Apri
~, 1884.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

and the sum of Fifty dollars as At
torney fee as provided in said mortgage
in case of foreclosure, subject to re-
demption within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated March 3, 1884.
JOHN BOUSKA,
Assignee of Mortgage.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgage.
Ely, Minnesota. $3.50 ga
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

amendments to Section 9, Ordinance
No. 80. pertaining to closing hours and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

$975.O0, less an allowance of $4,000
for the City's 1890 WHY'S Standard
Sedan in trade, leaving a con-
sideration price of $935.00, be ac-
cepted and the proper officers be
authorized and directed to enter
into such contract and that the
other bids be rejected and certified
checks returned.
4. That all the proposals or bids for
a street sprinkler and flusiaer be
rejected and certified checks be
returned.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY FRANK zGoNC, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Hokkanen, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out. Carried.
Alderman Carlson stated that he does
not favor the purchase OF a sprinkler
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
.HAUP 7 MANN'S
i GUN NEW CLUE

: TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 81
: QN.S0.-Finding of a rs caliber
: German automatic pistol in Bruno
. Hauptmann's garage in New York
.. yesterday was regarded with in
. creaSing significance today when
. DR.. Charles H. Mitchell, Mercer
county phytician, indicated his
.. belief that the hole found in the
: kidnapped Lindbergh baby's skull
/: probably was caused by a bullet.
DR.. Mitchell, who performed
; the autopsy shortly after the
! baby's body was found, fatty re-
jected the theory of Major
Charles H. Schoeffel, deputy su-
. perintendent of the New Jersey
State police, that the child's skull
!: had been punctured by stick.
:: "a fracture of this kind could
. have been produced by a blow
: from external violence, but
i. that cannot account for the
: opening opposite the fracture.
: "The hole, at point one
= inch behind the right ear, was
somewhat rounded and re-
. sembIed bullet wound. I
: couldn't find a bullet, but the
: bullet, If there was one, easily
/. could have been lost in trans
: pOrtatiOn of the body"
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
100000 Bond Holds
Bruno Hauptrnann

ing and murder amid confident
assertions that evidence against
the Bronx carpenter is strengthen.
ing hourly.
It was virtually decided that
Hauptmann's trial for the murder
of Charles Augustus Lindbergh.
jr., will be held in Hunterdon
county, where the Hopewell home
of the Lindberghs is located, even
though the body of the baby was
found across the line in Mercer
county.
This was regarded as an indica.
ton that the authorities have de.
termined the child was killed i'm
mediately after he was removed
from his crib or a few minutes
later.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Washington Girl
Enters Convent

Two girls, one a Washingtonian
and one a resident of Lansdowne
Pa, became Sisters of Providence
Maryhurst Convent, near Hyatts-
vile. Md, following elaborate
services there yesterday.
The two, Miss Mabel Marceron,
OF the 500 block Wisconsin Ave.
N. W., and Miss Catherine
Waungulov, stood before the altar
in rich bridal gowns signifying
they were brides of Christ" as
they took their VOWS.
The Most Rev. Bishop John
M. Mcnamara, read the service
and celebrated the mass, which
was attended by high Catholic
clergy and members Of the order
Of nuns.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
of $500
Asked After Crash

Damages of $500 are asked in a
suit filed yesterday in Mont.
gomery County Circuit Court by
Ralph E. Brightwell, acting for
himself and for the General Elk.
change Insurance Corporation
against Alfred L. Wilson. Attor.
mel Robert Peter, jr., represents
Mr.. Brightwell.
The plaintiff charges an auto.
mobile owned by the plaintiff, OPP
Grated by Edward Mullinix, was
in collision with Mr.. Wilson's au-
tomobile at White Oak, Nd. July
%, 1884, and that the defendant
failed to stop at q sign.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Street Car Kills
Man on Tracks

Police and the Coroner are In
Yestfgating the death of Earl Pax
ton, IS, Of Seat Pleasant, Nd, who
died beneath the wheels Of a street
car early today.
The accident occurred near
Fifty-sixth Street and Deane Ave-
nue. Northeast. The car passed
over the body, amputating both
legs. police reported.
Motorman E. w. johnson, who
was released in custody Of a trac-
ton company attorney, told police
he saw the man lying on the
tracks about 30 feet ahead Of his
car. He said he applied the
brakes, but could not stop the car
in time,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Court Bars Huey's
Foe From Ticket

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. ~
CU.S0.-united states Senator
Huey p. Long won another vic
tory In his suhjueated Louisiana
political realm late yesterday
when the state Supreme Court
nullified q lower court decision
which would have placed . Long
opponent on the Supreme Court
bench.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Hauptmann Is Atheist,
Believes in "WiII-PoWer"

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 Q.N.S)
When Department Of Justice
agents asked Bruno Hauptmann
Iindbergh case suspect. If he be
lieved in God in any form he re
piled:
81 am an Atheist. Will power
Is what I believe In. Will power
a. everything.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
CONTINUED from Page p

News Service she has been sub
poenaed to appear before the Spe-
cial House Committee Probing
Nazi Propaganda in this country.
She added:
They're both NaziS."
Asked how she knew. Mrs.
Rausch triumphantly announced:
Because called them Nazis
once and they didn't answer
me-"
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
OFFICERS ELECTED

HAGERSToWN. Nd. Sept. AZ
Officials Of the Blue Ridge
League who held offices this sea
son have been reelected to sec
ond terms. The league will enter
Glass D baseball In 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
HAUP 7 MANN s
. CASH CHECKED

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 0.N.SO
"A check-up of Bruno Hauptmann's
finances reveals a total within $500
of the $4,000 ransom paid by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, it was
disclosed today.
While the list leaves some $685.
10 Of the ransom bank-noteS un-
accounted for, the total is strange
ly close to the amount Of money
paid in ransom. It follows:
Brokerage accounts. ..... IS ,903
Bank account. .2,578
Mortgages ...............7 ,OOO
Ransom bills found. .... 1880
q alleged loans to Fisch. $500
Ransom money circulated. s., 100
Stock losses. .............7 900
Total $49,671
If the money on deposit in
banks and brokerage accounts
came from the Lindbergh ransom,
however, there has been no ex-
PLANTATION of how these funds
failed to be spotted.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Hauptmann Faces Trial
In Hunterdon County

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. ~ GIN,
-S).-Gov. A. Harry Moore and
prosecuting officials met today to
speed the extradiction Of Bruno
Hauptmann on charges Of kidnap-
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
EXERCISE OPTIONS

Options on five players of the
Washington. Pa, Generals were
exercised by the Newark Inter-
national League club.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

| They hold some of the quintessence
| Of the wisdom of the race.
Not all Of it. but some of 1t, is held
securely and forever in these favorite
sayings.
Before others, when one desires to
appear smart" one may sneer lightly
at them. but here there Is no occasion
for it, and one doesn't do it, mostly.
| X
Quiet led us on to platitudes, and
platitudes shall lead us back to quiet.
1t is as simple as that
Life Is fairly simple by the fireplace,
with its keen, controlled flames, operat-
ing by the more or less understood laws
of physics.
Such laws have immemorable time
behind them.
The so-called laws of economics seem,
in moods, to have nothing much behind
them except the instability of the
human mind
No two men understand them. or, at
least, no two understand them to mean
the same thing.
There are so many professors that the
laws are interpreted to death.
4
Here by the fire the good law, the
easily understood charm of quiet, holds
sway.
This entire month, and the next en-
suing, by first intention, as they used to
say, stands for the most peaceful, the
quietest time of the year
Let legislators roar, let mobs do Their
evil work, here by everybody's flreside
from the most magnificent to the hum
blest OF them all. spirit of peace and
quietude prevails.
Not that there may not be laughter
and song, and seeming hullabaloo
but at its core is peace, the quiet OF
seemly things done gently.
What old-fashioned persons We are
to be sure, all of US who dare to want
something seemingly. peaceful, quiet
gentle!
If We were to listen to some of the
prophets of a new day. as they call 1t
We might think that such desires were
scarcely less than criminal
But down in our hearts we know bet
ter. We feel that they are brave, tri-
umphant assertions of deathleSS truths
Just as We have learned, in the full
ness OF our time, to grow suspicious oi
those who do, indeed, protest toe
much" about anything. So in turn, we
look askance upon the vehement dec
larations of new humanity.
Peace. hearts, be still! 1t is the Ole
humanity. with all the old humanity's
hopes and fears, good points, bad points
mixed in the tumble of the perennial
human spirit.
Shall We not wipe it out. and build
1t nearer to the hearts desire? WI
cannot, and nobody can. Nobody evel
| has. that is the best answer.
The best that can be done. by the
great average person who does no'
count In the shouting and the tumul
where the shouting is the loudest anc
the tumult the greatest, is to retire
StraightWay into the Sanctity of th'
self No mysticism there. but plaiI
common sense, easily understood by thu
youngest (or the Oldest.
Some moods help. some places help
some times help. This month, the next
helps a great deal. What a wonderful
month is January, after all. with its
cold and its quiet!
And then February, with its crocu;
blooms at last, tiny bits of color, yellow
purple, in the withered but rapidly
greening grass. Color. out of nothing
every year-no time better than that to
see it, no time better than the present
| to prepare for it.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

pedestal for the most beautiful dome in
the world. No one sincerely can de-
fend the present anomaly Of its "lop-
sided" position. Its eastern rim pro-
iects over the portico, with the result
that, seen from the north or south, the
whole structure appears to be "out Of
kelter." Either of the two solutions Of
fered by Mr.. Lynn would be an i'm
provement, but scheme B." providing
for wider addition, it may be pre-
sumed, would be the more satisfactory.
1t would advance the central portion of
the facade approximately thirty-two
feet and give the Senate and House
much-needed committee room space
and a convenient corridor.
One point deserves to be stressed in
connection with the matter. 1t is that
of the effect which the alteration would
have on the harmony of the Capitol
design. Many may fear that the gen.
eral aspect of the facade as perceived
from the east might be disturbed But
Mr.. Lynn is too keen a lover of archi-
tectural propriety to sponsor anything
that would imply such a risk. Neither
scheme A" nor scheme B" would work
any violence with the buildings rhyth-
mic lines. On the contrary, the change
would add to the beauty of the facade.
1t would in no way interfere with the
domes dominance Of the edifice, but 1t
would eliminate the somewhat dish
faced" condition of the front.
Senator Keyes and Representative
Montague have indicated their approval
of the project, and Chairmen Connally
and Lanham of the Senate and House
committees are regarded as friendly to
it. Under such leadership the fate Of
the enterprise speedily should be de-
termined. Probably there could not
be better time for the work. 1t would
fit into the recovery program of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, 1t would be less expen-
sive to perform now than would have
been the case few years ago or than
it probably will be a few years hence,
ana it would have the advantage of
being directed by Mr. Lynn himself, a
man abundantly competent for the task.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Russell Trying to
Steal Shaw's Thunder
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
One might suspect that Charles Ed
ward Russell in his heavy TRADE against
our immigration laws was attempting TO
steal some Of the thunder of George
Bernard Shaw, who is not always Serl-
Gus when he wrinkles his brow. Shaw
could say with all seriousneSs-appar-
ently-that Lenin and Gandhi would
be quite an addition to the brain guam
tity and quality in the Privy Council of
Great Britain, and hence, by inference,
all Volga boatmen and Indian untoueh-
ables should be imported to that tight
bunch of little islands to take the place
of the Lloyd Georges and Ramsay Mac
Donalds. Shaw could do that and get
away with it because England. Ireland.
Wales and Scotland know their Shaw
But Russell in the gulSe OF court
Jester is a flop. Besides the United
States rather fancieS for its testers such
humorists as George Ade Bill Nye,
Mark Twain, Artemus Ward. Sinclair
Lewis and Van Loon, not to mention
Baron chauSen-modern edition.
Mr. Russell seems to me to be in a
happier field when he expands the
philosophy of Utopia wherein his flights
of fancy are not impeded by facts. And
it does puzzle me just why he has taken
ouCu d uESllAc W IIic IlloH HlSnClOneQ
by F. Wilson in his communication in
the Star: Washington, jefferson. Lin
coin, Wilson, Grant, Lee and the
Roosevelts." And why, too, does he hold
thumbs down on those men and women
who came over to the Mayflower? Per
hapS, on second thought, 1 can answer
that que ton myself-Mr. Russell is
only sore because it was not Mark An
tow and CleoDatra who came over in
that b1-. ns.ead Of John and Priscilla.
BRUCE SMITH.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
the Government housing program in
the Mall-Avenue triangle. That work

the Government housing program IN
the Mall-Avenue triangle. That work
will start as soon as the plans are
completed and approved. In a very
short time the clearance OF the site
already partially prepared by the re-
moval of an historic restaurant struc-
ture-will be under way.
The reason for the decision to carry
on with the public building works in
Washington is that the Federal services
are now seriously congested. More
space is needed to permit the orderly
conduct Of the business Of adminlStra-
ton, which has been materially en-
larged in consequence of the recovery
program. If the construction project
already designed is not promptly car
ried out in two or three years the con-
dition which prevailed before the Mall
Avenue plans were adopted and started
in execution. with departments and
bureaus scattered over wide area,
mostly in rented quarters, ill-adapted
to such uses. will be repeated, probably
In even worse degree.
In connection with the announcement
of this move it is indicated that as soon
as the new nome for the Post ONCE
Department is completed and occupied
work will be authorized for the COM
pletion of the unit Of which the original
Internal Revenue Building is a part,
carrying the structure fully around the
block space This will entail the
demolition of the present Post ONCE
Building. the passing Of which will oc-
casion no regret on the score of ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Reichstag Fire Verdict Held
Cause for World Suspicious

scure, penniless youth could alone have
done it is simply incredible"
Recalling that a London commission
places the blame on the NaZis them
selves" the Oakland Tribune sets forth
as its own verdict: The London de-
cision Will not be accepted in Berlin
any more than was the Berlin decision
regarded as conclusive in other coun-
tries About all the world knows is
that there was fire last February and
that the Hitler government made the
most Of it." The Miami Daily News
states: The whole proceedings, under
the circumstances. were remarkably
far. The Nazi-appointed defense
counselS defended their Communist
clients with honesty. earnestness and
vigor. If the Nazls themselves are
guilty of the fire the court, OF course,
did not attempt to establish that fact.
But the innocent non-Nazis were set
free"
"As for the effect of the trial on the
outside world" according to the
Rochester Times-Union, lit may do
something to win better opinions for
Germany. But it is not likely that it
will change the views of those who
believe that the whole ReichStag fire
was no more than Nazi plot to justify
Ill6dSuICS VI 4AAAo 10 q sAAA
a not unreasonable view of what hap
pened. 1t cannot be proved, but it
will stir continue to be held. The
actual facts will no doubt remain
something of a mystery"
Those who expect to prevail by
killing" advises the Danbury News
Times. cannot complain if, failing to
prevail. they are killed . If later there
is another revolution in Germany. as
there surely will be, these Nazi leaders
will have no reasonable complaint
when they are killed. We may expect
in Germany, on large scale the
scenes which were enacted in Cuba.
In Cuba the government in power I'M
prisoned and slaughtered its opponents.
When the opponents seized the power
their first act was to search out the
government killers and murder them
where they found them"
Evening star., 1934-01-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Well, Christmas and New Year are
over, and many are glad Of it.
Not that they did not enjoy the holi-
days. They derived real happiness and
inspiration from the two great festivals
despite the anti-climacteric character
of the latter
What they missed, however, was sta
bility, which the whole world seems to
be missing.
Something there is about January and
February which supplies this touch in
a fast-moving universe.
II there Is certainty, in human affairs
1t comes during these two months, and
we refer, mostly. of course, to the af-
fairs Of the individual.
Despite the best efforts of huge
masses of men to walk In lock-Step, to
set themselves up into a society re-
sembling that of the bees, and ants
there is still something in the American
mind which resents Slavish adherence
to group actions
The mind and the spirit, the very
soul Of the Nation is against it, and
unless there is some way Of changing
our common human nature, there will
never be any changing of that spirit
1t is well, therefore, to see the reaI
happiness Of January and February
months whose unique quality is just q
little different from the qualities Of any
other months in the entire year.
"
There is a placidity, a home keeping
something or other about these months
uneQualled before or afterward, some
will think.
The planning, the hustle of Christmas
Is gone.
The garden activities of the year have
not begun.
Now comes the time when one may
catch up on all those old books one Ions
ago determined to read but somehow
never got round to.
There are comfortable evenings be.
fore the flreside in prospect.
There are pictures to be made in the
smoke and flames, dreams to be wrought
out of them.
Now is the time when one may vel
doubt, although secretly the great up
roar for pep" bounce, "go-get," "or
your toes" and all the rest of the fine
rigamarole of the high-pressure boys
secretly, and not in public meeting fol
the quiet spirit in humanity, the Sant
approach. the calm attitude, the musinl
mind.
1t is not possible to believe that the
person behind the jolly hello. folks.
on the radio never sits still, never stop.
to think, never is calm, but is all tht
time the way he is at this moment
breathing concentrated vim and vigol
to all the world for nothing.
No, even he must stop, now and then
Even he. forceful man that he is. mus
have his moments of doubt. when ht
feels that a few minutes spent doing
and saying nothing woulc
be good for him, perhaps.
X
Goodness and mercy and quietude-
surely these are old virtues. so old. ir
fact. that they are embalmed in the
worlds most ancient literature
They are so old that they are plati.
tudinous. and there is nothing a modern
world fears more than that But here
by the fireside, surrounded BY some OF
the great and good books of all the
ages. who is afraid of the big bac
platitude?
Platitudes are good, because they are
old.