davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

New Secrets Of the Surete, the French
Detective Policei Another Article in a
New Series of Revelations by II. Ashton
Wolfe, the real Sherlock Holmes" of
Paris. VIII Be Published in The Ameri-
can Weekly. the Magazine Distributed
With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO
HERALD AND EXAMINER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Fund. for Grants Memorial

In 1885 within two hours after Ohio's
great hero, Ulysses S. Grant had died,
there was started in Chicago popular
subscription for memorial, and with
in four days $4,000 was subscribed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

We are indebted to the Hib-
bling Tribune for a copy of their
well-written and printed book
let "The Hibbing Tribune, Then
and Now" and showing the
growth of the "Trib" under the
efficient management of that
trio of good fellows, R. w.
Hitchcock, editor, James G..
Early, business manager, and
George Fisher, city editor. The
front Office is not alone ac-
countable for the success of the
paper, according to the book,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
on THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One0

linquency in this great State of
Minnesota has grown within
the last five years about 40 per
cent to a total of 60,000,000
this year, an increase from the
year before of $16,000,000.
The regular session of the
1888 legislature passed a law
which in our estimation will
make it easier to keep off the
delinquent list. Real estate
taxes can now be paid in four
installments on or before
March 81, May 81, August 81,
and October 81. Personal
property tax can be paid in two
payments, on or before Febru-
airy % and June 80, providing
the amount is over $1,000.
Personal property statements
have been received and the
amount of your real estate
taxes can be ascertained by in
curing at the First National
Bank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Effect of Fallen EoIiaue

SSt OH Uh1cH OHIdBS
Fallen foliage and withered grass
have the same physical action as snow,
diminishing the extremes Of tempera-
ture and keeping the soil moist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Masses at 600, TOO, 800 and 9:l5.
Sunday School, .............1:30 P. NJ.
Benediction, .2:30 p. M.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

A booster magazine gives 81
reasons for buying stocks now.
There is just one reason that
outweighs the 81. We havn't
got the money. The magazine
also fails to give a sure-fire tip
on what stocks to buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

The people of the ranges
were most agreeably thrilled
Sunday afternoon when they
heard Miss Rose Tentone with
the Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra of New York broad
cast a program. Miss Tentone
was one of a group of four
noted guest grand opera artists
who sang the third movement
of Beethovens Ninth Sonata.
Miss Tentone has gone far in
the musical world since leaving
Bull for study in New York
under great masters and bids
fair to be the ranking grand
opera diva of the country with
in a few years. Her many
friends ON the ranges are unani-
nous in their congratulations
on her rapid rise to stardom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

Referee Macdonald, Biwabik; I'm
pire-J. Urick, Biwabik.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WILEY POST HERE
ON FLIGHT PLANS
Divers Suit to Be Worn in
New Effort to Set AIti-
tude Record.

Wiley Post, holder of two round
the-world flight records, was in Wash
lngton yesterday arranging for official
sanction for a world altitude flight
attempt June II, probably from Okla
homa City. He expects to wear an
air-tight rubber and fabric divers
suit" with helmet, pumping the suit
full of air in flight to counteract the
effects of lessening pressure.
Posts altitude flight is in prepara-
ton for his entry in the coming
$4,000 MacRobertson race from Eng
land to Australia next October. it is
understood He expects to fly the
race at extreme altitude, above the
zone of tropical monsoons.
Arranges for Paragraphs.
The one-eyed record holder ar
ranged for the use of two special
high altitude paragraphs, now being
checked at the Bureau of Standards
They will record accurately altitude
up to IS, 1000 feet Post is seeking to
smash the new world record of At .352 2
feet made April II at Rome by Comdr
Renato Donati in an Italian Caproni
airplane He must exceed this mark
by at least CSC feet to establish new
Evening star., 1934-06-08

livered by Rev. Oliver James Hart.
rector of st. Johns Church. James
J. King. the headmaster, will present
the graduation certificates. Page NICK.
Etchison will say the invocation.
George A. Lewis, chairman of the
schools Educational Committee, will
preside.
Those completing the high school
course are Carl w. Buchholz, Harry
Raymond Grow, Charles Richard
Jones, jr.; Raymond Henry Moessner,
John Beale Sadtler and George James
Stansf1eld
The grammar school graduates are
Norman Lipincott Botsford. jr.: Dom
aid Frederic Hanks, John Limond
Hart, John Franklin Ryon, George
H. Schmedegaard and Edgar William
Sheppard, jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
world record, under international

world record, under anternatlonai
rules
Posts high-altitude suit will be
made of rubberized parachute SILK,
with helmet bolted on around the
neckpiece. An air line from the super
charger of his airplane engine Will pe
passed around the exhaust manifold
to the suit so that warmed air may
be pumped into the suit under pres
sure. The heating of the air Will be
regulated by a mixing valve.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
tion is expected to appoint as official
observer for the flight A. M. Alcorn,
Department of Commerce aeronautical
inspector for Oklahoma, with William
Bleakley, airport manager at Okla
homa City. and Frank Phillips, N. A.
A. governor for Oklahoma, as alter
mates.
In the MacRobertson race, Post in
dicates, he expects to climb for alti-
tude Immediately after his take-off
from each of the five control points
for about 80 minutes before leveling
off at an altitude of between 4 and S
miles on the next leg of the flight.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WOODWARD SCHOOL
TO AWARD DIPLOMAS
Twelve Pupils to Receive Sheep.
skins at Commencement Ex-
ercises to Be Held Tonight.

The Woodward School for Boys will
award high school diplomas to six
boys and grammar school diplomas to
like number at commencement ex-
ercises tonight.
The graduation address will be de-
Evening star., 1934-06-08
SIX GRANTED LICENSES
Retail Liquor List Issued by
Control Board.

Retail licenses we're issued yester.
day by the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board to Andrew A. Wasman, 1868 c
street southwest; Independent Lunch
200 Seventh street southwest; M. and
S. Lunch, 400 Thirteenth street;
Sportsman's Inn, 628 T street; Anna
Favelson, 1001 U street, and Park
Lane Inn,. 1923 I street.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Real Estate Sales Up.

Increased real estate sales in cities
of Spain are said to reflect the rising
confidence in the economic future of
the country.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
HE WEARS PALM BEACH

When The mercury flows upwards when the asphalt mets
under blazing when less discerning mortas sweter
and and mop their streaming temples
:. he's COOL clean. crisp and comfortable in his Palm
Beach suit Don't envy him. 60 and do hkewse :. head
for the Of inviting Palm Beach suits piled rack
rack :. at the Raleigh Haberdasher . choose smart
doube-breas+ed white Fee-Swing Back whatever
style hits your fancy from the most comprehensive
collection in America. Start Shed your ufywooens.
Climb into openpore Palm Beach, And Join the coolest
men in town!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
|CIIY'S QUOTAHAS
 YET TOBE CHOSEN
Work of Investigating Qualifications of Ap-
 pIicants Continues

EZRA 'white collar" projects. already in full swing in many cities. are still indefinite in Waterbury, Arthur J. Maloney. director of the state employment office on Field street said today. In answer to questions on whether suggestions had been advanced on the nature of the work to be conducted here, Mir Maloney said he hadn't heard of any,"
 Investigation of the applications of local persons for the jobs is still going on, he said. A staff of clerks is employed in checking registrations and determining the eligibility of the aplicants at the office in the Armory.
 Although quotas for several cities have now been announced, no information on the number to be employed locally has been re- ceived. Out of 5000 jobs to be filled throughout the state the city of Bridgeport has been allotted 500. Among suggestions being given consideration for Bridgeport projects are an educational survey, a census of the unemployed, and bringing the city records up to date. Similar projects are now in operation in Hartford and other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Nomination of Joseph IT. Law Tor, present incumbent for the of fee of democratic state senator from the 18th senatorial district will take place at the senatorial convention to be held this even ing in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary will call the convention to order.
 Chairman Crary today announc- ed there would be no contest TOT the nomination inasmuch as no other candidate has come forward to seek the position. MT Crary said when the 15 delegates are assembled he will call for the cleo ton of a chairman and secretary from within the ranks of the dele gates. It Is expected that MT Crary will be named chairman as he has been in the past.
 The delegates who will attend the convention are headed by Sem ator Lawlor and include Edward F. Egan, Anna B. Daly, John J. Bowey, Marie l.. Mahaney, Will liam G. Doucette, Alexander Me Donnell, Charles D. Martin, Mary E. Phelan. Rose Lynch, William F. Kelly, John F. Griffin, John Fitz- maurice, Martin Tehan, Arthur J. Maloney. The alternate at large is Patrick J. Doran.
 George c. Culhane Is the demo- cratic andidate for state senator from tho 18th district, succeeding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Court Actions

Reports of the liquidation of the receiver, the Waterbury National bank, of the assets of the Sanditz & Traurig and the Kazemekas & Co banks for the month of August were filed today in superior court. In the Sanditz case, the receipts amounted to $1,275.52 as against disbursements of $368.89. Cash on hand amounts to $S,717.41. In the Kazemekas receivership, the re- ceipts fo rthe month were $976.69 as against disbursements of $4S1.8S. Cash on hand is $10,711.15.
 PrObte Court
 An estate of $5,250.52 is left by Almira W. Pickett, formerly of this city, according to the inventory filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The estate shows cash of $1,265.52, and mortgage notes valued at $3,935.
 Nine divorce cases are scheduled to be heard by Judge John Rufus Booth at the first short calendar session of the superior court Fri day. The session will open the fall term of the court. Among the cases to be heard are: Florence F. Gracy against Daniel L. Gracy; Richard Jones against Mary Jones: James A. Miller against Mary G. Miller; Emma M. Tehan against Peter x. Tehan; Lottie W. Delke- scamp against Kenneth Delke- scamp; Anna B. Labutis against William Labutis; Sidney Wells against Catherine P. Wells: Adam Kuchinski against Joseph Kuchin- ski; Helen Brick Sporbert against Walter Sporbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

those of local troops and of the other districts of the council. Members of the committee on troop organization will also meet with the commissioners and the scout executive to confer on mat ters relative to troop administra- tion.
 Meetings Assigned
 Regular meetings of troops of the Waterbury council have been resumed. Troop 2, Methodist church. has been meeting regular ly throughout the summer, under the direction of Scoutmaster Les- lie Young. Troop 22, First church, Milton Huffman, scoutmaster. re- stunned fall meetings last Friday night: troop 10, First Lutheran, William Zubrisky, scoutmaster, began their meetings Monday; troop z, Second church, Frank Dillane, scoutmaster, will hold 8 meeting of the troop leaders coun- ell this Friday night to make plans for the opening rally to be held next week.
 Troop 1. oakville. will begin their activities tonight at which time members of the troop com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
SECRET AGENTS
 ARE IN CITY
(continued from Page ID

(Continued from Page 1.) then the first passes a bad bill. The second man, apparently in great haste, is but few places behind and he offers another couu- terfeit bill. The duty of the third man is to act as a lookout and give any alarm if necessary. In- stead of watching the show, the men, if successful, leave by vari- ous exits.
 Through Valley Towns
 Information on hand is to the effect that the three t'passers of the queer" are operating through out valley towns, using this city as headquarters. They are not be- lieved to be local men, but out of towners who act as "passers' for the real counterfeiters.
 Some of the bills passed by the trio are said to be good limitations, though others are almost immedi- ately noticeable as false. Most of the $20 bills are on the federal re- serve bank at Dallas. Texas, and can be distinguished by the light ness of the green ink on the back of the notes.
 The $10 bills are blurred on the front, across the portrait, and the drawn on the federal reserve bank at Kansas City. Mo. The backs of the $10 bills are skillfully linked and are hard to distinguish from the real bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
SENATOR HALE
 TO HAVE FIGHT
tcontinued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1)
 Second district (211 of 21s pre- cincts) c. Moran, Jr, (d), /, incumbent. 52,540; .zelma M. Dwinal (r), 46,589.
 Third district (263 of 273 pre- cincts)-Ralph O. Brewster (r), former governor, 42,999; John G. Utterback, (d). incumbent, 40,963.
 Eight Staets Voted
 Eight staets to-day presented a patchwork of primary election re- suits to add to the weeks public sampling of New Deal trends started by Maine's democratic sweep.
 Sen Huey P Long won his bit- ter fight against the New Orleans faction of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley when his congressional and other candidates received sub stsantial margins.
 Josephine Roche, liberal coal mine operator and ardent support CT of the New Deal appeared to have lost her fight for the Col orado gubernatorial nomination against Gov Ed c. Johnson.
 Olin D. Johnson, youthful law yer who started his career-in the extile mills and was known as a union supporter, won the democra- tic nomination for governor in South Carolina over Cole Blease, former governor and U. S. senator Nomination is equivalent to elec- tion.
 Sen Henry F. Ashurst, democrat, who has represented Arizona in the senate ever since the state came into the union, appeared to be winning stiff fight for re- nomination. Rep Isabella Green way, close friends of the Roosevelt family, seemed to have been re- nominated.
 Early Washington returns gave John c. Stevenson, militant sup porter of public ownership of pub- lie utilities, a lead for the demo- cratic senatorial nomination.. Reno Odlin, banker with veterans back ing, was ahead for the republican endorsement.
 Chief feature of<the Michigan vote was the indication of a return of republican votes to normal pri- mary figures and a decrease in democratic totals. Gov William Comstock won renomination. Sec retary of State Frank D. Fitzger- ald led republican contenders for the governorship. Frank Picard, liquor commission, led for the democratic post to oppose Sen Ar thuy H. Vandenbereg, republican, who had no opposition.
 In Vermont, Sen Warren R. Aus tin won republican renomina- tion easily. There was no democra- tic contest.
 H. Styles Bridges, republican public service commission head,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Activities Program
 Formulated By Scouts
Local Council Holds Meeting To-day Cheshire Dis-
 trict Committee Formally Chosen

Activities during the past sea- son and future camping programs for fall and winter were discussed at a meeting of the Boy Scout camping committee today at the office of the Waterbury council in the Brown building. Members of the committee are John M. Bur rall, chairman; George c. Erskine. Louis A. Walsh, Thomas IF. Mo Grath, James A. Phelan. Merwin Camp, Henry c. Griggs, Beckwith Hitchcock, c. P. Goss, 3rd, and William B. Pape.
 The session marked the begin ming of the fall schedule of the local Boy Scout council.
 At a meeting in Cheshire last night a district scout committee was organized to further the de- velopment of scouting activities in that town. Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston represented the coun- cil at the session and guided the matters of organization.
 Court Elects
 John c. Goddard, Jr, presided over the meeting and the following OIhCldlS WCI CiSStCus SAAeAAA AAttAA, A. N. Sheriff; vice. chairman, John c. Goddard; court of honor chair man. A. N. Sheriff; other members of the court, Bernard M. Allen, George Thorpe and James Perry; district secretary, Rev John D. Skilton; camping, George C.. Erskine: finances, John c. God dard, Jr; activities, Edward J. Hart; members at large, Fred c. Baker and Durury Bristol: district commissioners, Edward J. Hart; associate honorary members. Scoutmaster Dr John F. Kilgus and Assistant Scoutmaster Frank k Geiger.
 A meeting of the council staff of commissioners will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the coun- cil office to consider plans for the troop activities program, including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
WOOL SORTERS
 CALLED OUT

Lowell, Mass. Sept. 12.-(UP). President Dclor Filiatreault of the National Wool Sorters' association has called strike of wool sorters for Friday at III q. m.
 The walkout order was announc- a here last night after a confer ence at Lawrence of delegates from New England, New York, New Jer- eey and Pennsylvania locals. About 5000 operatives will be affected.
 The strikers demand a s0-hour work-week, elimination of stretch out and $40 week wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
LawIor To Be Named
 In 18th Senatorial
District Delegates Will Complete Democratic State
 Ticket Tonight -Crary to Preside

State Senator Joseph 1T. Hackett. Attorney George J. Crocichia will oppose Mir Culhane in the 18th district. Senator Law1or will be opposed by Floyd H. Rasmussen who was nominated for that office at the republican senatorial convention last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Exptrit sf6 .4f3fg.nS I|'< 4t..rt fsti1n between French 1iofteeo and spanIsh 1fnl to c4tabI|sh Q boundary which supposedly had been marked by a river which hes iuet been learned doos not exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

mittee will be present. Walter Thorne is scoutmaster of the troop, Troop l, Watertown, Kostantan Valukas, scoutmaster, resumed their meetings Wednesday,; troop 2, Watertown will hold their meet ing Friday night. Other troops of the council are making plans to resume fall and winter schedules during the coming month, but have not announced their programs at the council office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

will oppose John l.. Sullivan, dem- ocrat, for the seat of retiring Gov John G. Winant, the New Hamp- shire primary returns showed.
 To-day voters of Georgia and Maryland add to the balloting with primary elections. Tomorrow New York will vote,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
SMALL BANKERS
 PROTEST LOANS
President Urges That Rule of Reason Be Applied
 By Examiners

Hyde Park, N. r., seut 12-- (UP) = President Roosevelt be- lieves that the rule of reason is not being used by federal bank examiners in passing on loans, es- pecially small ones, he sadt today.
 The chief executive explained that Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., and a group of fiscal officers were looking into that situation in Washington c6n- ference that opened this morning.
 The examiners, the president added. Appeared to be operating under old rules that prevailed for some state bank situations, indi- eating furtliermore that the small bankers in the various communi- ties were complaining bitterly of their practices.
 With the federal government anxious to expand it's credit fAcils ities es one of the ways to orderly economic recovery, observers here felt that the president was looking with sympathy on Secretary Nor genthau's efforts to find q solution, probably through a relaxation of the hard and fast regulations.
 MT Roosevelt cited two specific cases that occurred recently in his Hyde Park neighborf1ood to prove his case. One was that of a small merchant, backed by ample se- cufity whose loan of $500 was dis- avowed by the examiners. The other was disavowal of a $3,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Mirs Freya Stark. EnsiIoh s4- piorer has been awarded a medal by the Royal AsialIc society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

's.s I.... sE ..s... | '.'F 1s''A A' 's'' 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
TEN INJURED HERE

Bridgeport, Pa, Sept 12.-(UP) Ten persons were injured when pickets clashed with textile work CTS at the James Lees and Sons mill here today. Twenty-six state troopers responded to a riot call and quelled the disturbance.
 More than 1000 pickets sur rounded automobiles bringing workers to the mill before day. light. Two of the machines were overturned and the occupants beaten and stoned.
 Frank Marinari, of Philadelphia. was the most severely injured. He was taken to the Montgomery County hospital. The others were given first aid treatment for cuts and bruises.
 Order was restored after the state police arrived. but the sit- uation here was tense. During the last 24 hours IT persons have been arrested. A number were taken into custody after disorders at the mill yesterday and others were arr rested after they allegedly went to the homes of workers, broke win dows and stoned the dwellings,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Chesterfields a,r Akc Chesterfield

WHEN a trade mark is regis
 " tered, it means that no one else can use the same name and the. same package for the same kind of product.
 To us the Chesterfield trade mark means that every Chesterfield is man. ufactured by the same formula, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

(COnLIuuGQ IEOIIl rags 4sy ed to ride high and ride hard as 1t always has,"
 German dispatches new orders to all pickets and regional strike directors ordering them to tighten their lines and dig in for stub- born struggle.
 It was expected the problem of feeding striking workers would shortly be taken up. With mill hands in the neighborhood of 500,- 900 idle. continuance of the strike for any length of time will pro- vide problems of the first magni- tude.
 The war chest pledged by the A. F, of l.. was expected to be of aid since United Textile Workers funds are known to be far from equal to needs. A conference called by Green of union heads was can celled when telegraphic poll showed their backing of the strike.
 The food problem has already risen in New England mill centers and isolated southern districts. Strikers will not be fed by govern ment relief agencies except in cases of direst need.
 New England Trouble Zone
 Conditions continued fairly quiet throughout the strike area. except in Rhode Island where bitter battle was being waged be- tween pickets, guards and militia at Saylesville. About dozen pickets have been severely wound ed by gunfire in a series of melees.
 The Rhode Island situation was so, menacing that the entire na- tiona1 guard of 5000 members was mobilized. This brought the total of state militiamen called out in five strike states to more than 12,- 900. About 5000 guardsmen are on duty in North and South Caro- lima and small attachments have been called out in Maine and Con- necticut.
 Massachusetts authorities were considering the mobilization of the guard in connection with increas- Ing tension there.
 The Winant board planned fur ther conferences with technical experts today. At 2 D. m. another meeting with cotton textile manu- lecturers was called. Silk and wool representatives will meet with the board in the late afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
GENERAL STRIKE
 GETS BACKING

(continued from Page 1.)