davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

years received the approval Of the
Governor.
Representative SimOn's bill to pro-
vide for an appropriation of SSO,6OS
with which to restore to State em-
plOyes, other than the school teach
ers, One-half the amount deducted
from their pay two years ago also
was signed. The money for this pur-
pose will be taken from the general
fund.
Other Bills Signed
Other bills signed by the Gov
ernOr we're:
Senator Glenn, to authorize the
State, counties, cities and towns, in
surance companies, building and loan
associations and other institutions
to invest in the loans and mort
cages issued pursuant to the Ma
tional Housing Act.
Senator Chandler, to authorize the
Levy Court of Sussex County to take
over bitches and drains in that
county and which are now under
control of private companies.
Senator Chandler, House substi-
tute, to increase the pay Of the Sus-
sex County coroner.
Senator Walls, to require nom
resident fishermen coming into
Delaware to pay a State license.
Senator Matthews, to exempt un-
dertakers, dentists and bank CASH
iers from jury duty.
Care OF Indigent Sick
Senator Marshall, to authorize the
Kent County Levy Court to apprO-
pirate $4,000 annually and the
Sussex County Levy Court, $4,000
annually for the care Of the indi-
gent sick in those counties.
Senator Van SAINT, to appropriate
$1,000 to the Industrial School for
Colored Girls for the purchase of
land surrounded by property owned
by that institution.
Senator Chandler. to authorize
the town of Millsboro to add a
monthly penalty for taxes not paid
within specified time.
Senator Chandler, making It un-
lawful for any State agency to re-
tain on its payroll anyone who re-
fuses to pay any unsecured debt
Senator Ross, to correct omissions
in the present laws relative to in
surance companies.
Senator SimOnton. to make the
standards for those practicing CHR
Qpoly in=this State c0nlorgn { th0se
Of Institutions where chiropody is
taught.
Senator Van SAINT, to give the
State Highway. Department authori- |
ty to collect the State tax on gaso-
line, instead Of the State Treasurer.
$4,000 For StOekley Colony
Senator Chandler. to authorize an /
appropriation of $4,000 for the erec- |
lion of additional buildings at the
Home for Feeble Minded at Stock !
ey, Sussex County, and the install
alton Of sewage system, water sup
ply and heating plant.
Senator Wright. to increase the |
erms Of the members of the Public
Archives Commission from two to
our years.
Senator SimOntOn. placing the Lii
luor Control Commission on a bud
Jet basis the same as other State
apartments and apprOpriating $780,
700 a year for the next two years
or its expenses; also creating a
ontingent fund Of $4,000 for use
y the commission and recurring il
D make monthly settlement with
he State Treasurer.
Senator SimOntOn. to amend the
Oxing laws aud making it possible
lr those promoting this sport 70 I
perate on less expensive basis. Ii
Senator Chandler. specifying that
'omen in Georgetown shall not be Il
xempt from paying of a poll tax. t
Senator Chandler, to give the
Unstable in the town of Frank n
'rd the same authority as county r
:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
6 YOUNG PEOPLE KILLED
In MARYLAND WRECK

GCoHtiNHSd from First Page1
buried from the same church an
hour and 4 half later.
States Attorney Rex Anderson
Taylor, Of WicomicO county, in an
nouncing no inquest would be held,
said that the high rate Of speed at
which the car was travelling was the
cause Of the accident.
THE cause is so apparent" Tay-
lOr held, that there is no need for
an inquest"
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Senator Wright, making minor
changes in the school laws.
Senator Simonton, to provide for
a Delaware State Employment Ser
vice and appropriate $12,5OO for
its maintenance.
Senator Chandler. to authorize an
appropriation of 100000 as the
StIte's share of the cost of the con-
struc,ion of an inlet into Indian
River and RehobOth Bay in the
event the Federal Government de-
c;des to proceed with this work
which will cost approximately $780,
600.
Senator Cannon, to authorize the
Town Council Of Blades to regulate
the sale and use of fireworks.
Senator w. NJ. Davis. to provide
for the medical examination Of a
defendant at the request of the
plaintiff in an automobile accident
case.
Senator McCabe. to authorize the
town of Selbyville to borrow $4,000
to redeem outstanding bonds at a
lower rate of interest.
Representative Shaw, to amend
the law relative to the penalty for
highway robbery by reducing the
sentence in certain cases at the
discretion of the court
Representative Buckson, limiting
the quantity of oysters that can be
taken from tributaries of the
Delaware River and Bay.
Representative Lekites. to au-
thorize the stalking of bottoms for
oyster beds in certain parts Of In
dian River. Rehoboth Bay and
Assawoman Bay.
Representative SimOnton, to make
numerous changes in the existing
laws relative to corporations.
City OF Harrington
Representative Paskey, to change
the name THE Town of HaTring-
ton" to "The City Of Harrington"
Representative Zebley, to author
ize cemetery corporations to hold
trust funds in perpetuity when the
income from such funds is to be
applied to care and upkeep OF
cemetery lots; another bill by Mr..
Zebley to authorize the conveyance
OF burial lots in cemeteries in trust
in perpetuity to insure their
proper care.
Representative Zebley, making it
unlawful to commit a girl under II
years rage 60 the Beiaware IndHs-
trial School for Girls.
Representative Peel. to permit a
landlord to order a tenant out on a
notice. If the tenant does
not have a lease.
Jury Vacancies
Representative Clark, to authorize
The court to ill vacancies in grand
and petit juries.
Representative Roe, two bills, enc
o permit town officers in Smyrna
% pursue law viOlatOrs into Kent
md New Castle Counties and make
arrest. and one to authorize Smyrna
o borrow $4,000 to redeem out
itanding bonds.
Representative Zebley, to bring
:ripples within the provisions of the |
aw providing aid for the deaf, dumb !
md blind.
Representative brown. to author !
ze the Levy Court of Kent County
0 pay to the Levy Court of New
'astle County $4,000 as Kent's
hare of building Flemiug's Land
lg bridge.
Representative Pierce. to make
he State narcotic law conform to
he Federal act.
Representative Warren. to provide
Or an open season for the catch.
lg OF snappers in Sussex County.
Representative Simon. to author
e an appropriation of $1,000 to
le State Board of Pharmacy.
Representative Heal, to require
in chancery instead of
aceivers to send out notices in re-
sivership cases.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

The new patented air condition.
ing chamber Of the new CO0leratOr
m0lstens and humidliies the air pre-
venting foods from drying cut.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

munity Hall. Leipsic and CheswoId
Clubs.
Thursday, May 23-Downs Chap
Cl Church Hall. Downs Chapel and
Kent0n.
Wednesday. May 29-Mrs. Noah
Ioper, Jones Neck and Rising Sun
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
THE WAY TO HAPPINESS
BY S. W. GranIln

met a man the other day
Whose sunny manner seemed to say
That he had found the Happy Way,
I asked the secret of his smile,
He gave a thoughtful look the while
And answered somewhat in this
style:
Six things have that spell content,
Six things that mean life we'll
spent,
That make for real accomplishment:
A peaceful mind,
A grateful heart.
A love for all that's true
A helpful hand,
Real tolerance,
And lots Of things to do.
took my way with courage new
With kindlier feelings, broader view,
Trying to think his. answer through.
That man had found the secret key
OF how to live and what to be,
And passed 1t on to you and me.
Then let us try his simple plan
OF Faith in God and Love to man,
And initiate him II we can.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN

Have you gray matter" in yonr
head?
Yes? Then make use Of it.
Turn to account its every ounce
For the worlds benefit.
Be good for something while you
live;
Excel in some one task.
Find your own place in the worlds
sun
But work! Don't sit and baskl
-Alethea M. Bonner.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Only the New C00IeFntor gives 3
Point Refrigeration 1st. Uniform
Cold Temperature3 end, Proper
healthful humidity, and Srd, Elinii.
nation Of Food OdGFs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
Governor Sigms41BiB
PassedByLegislature
(ContInued From Page Onel

ears received the approval Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Light Vote Recorded at
Special Election Held
Here Tuesday.
STATE TAKES BONDS
Federal Government May
Give Outright Grant
of $4,000.

With a considerable margin Of votes
the 500. 900 bond issue for the City Of
Ely carried at the election Tuesday.
The bonds received an endorsement in
each Of the six precincts of the city
with the exception Of the Sixth Pre-
cinct where the bond issue lost on q
vote Of I43 TO lib.
In conformity with the mandate Of
the people Of the city, bonds viii be
issued in the amount Of 100000 for
the purpose Of constructing a building
70 cost IN the neighborhood Of s190, 900,
the government furnishing the balance
Of the amount needed, or matter o.
$4,000 as an outright grant.
The bonds TO be issued viii bear an
interest rate Of per cent per annum.
The first of these bonds are TO be paid
in 1871. In the meantime the city is
retiring bonds now IN force and by the
time the new bonds come due, the
larger part of the ones now out viii be
retired.
The bond vote was rather small
COMPARED with the usual vote cast in
this city. However, the bond issue
created some enthusiasm and q total
Of 1913 votes were cast or in the neigh
borhood Of 1000 less than al ordinary
elections. Up 70 noon on Tuesday it
looked very much as if the election was
q frost but a squirt after five o'clock
started things moving.
The vote as cast in the several pre-
cincts was as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
SCHOOL Term
began TUESDAY
Estimated Larger Enrolment
Than Last Year In All
School Departments.

The schools of District No. Il, opened
for the fall term on Tuesday morning
Every room had its complement OF
pupils and all teachers were on the
lob. The enrolment on the opening
day presaged a large increase over last
year in almost every department.
Teachers who took up their positions
on Tuesday arrived Saturday and Sun
day. Monday there was session with
Superintendent Englund who laid out
a plan of conduct for the seasons
work.
Those who assumed their stations on
Tuesday were the following:
Junior College
Dean. Mathematics, j. H. Santo; Bot
any. Zoology, Sigurd r Olson; Chem
istry, George W Edwards; German,
Rhetoric, Mary H. Kraft; History
Economics, Political Science, Frank P.
Bourgin; Physics, Psychology, Morris
Sternberg.
Memorial High School
Principal, Conrad G. Haugen; As
sistant Principal, English, Theckla Z.
johnson; Art Supervisor, Frances l.
Stokes; Biology. Laurin E Leino; Com
mercial: Bookkeeping, Burns W. Rora-
beck; Stenography, Clara A Mclver;
Typewriting, Catherine Chimzar; Eng
lish I, Maryen B. Jones; English II
Marie Sekula; English ID Ina j. Ty-
kander; English ", Tyne M. Suoja;
Public Speaking, English, Mama Lynn
Forbes: History: American, Gunhllo
Paulson; Modern History, John F4em-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
JINGLING BROS.
CIRCUS DRAWS
Good Attendance Greets Per.
formances of Circus By
Virginia Talent.

Jingling Brothers Circus, which has
developed IN the past seven years from
a sand lot bunch of youngsters to a
travelling aggregation Of no mean pro-
portions with a dozen acrobaSs, aerial
lists, tap dancers, sword Swallower,
snake charmer and a bevy Of amusing
clowns, showed IN this city Sunday and
Monday to fair-sized crowds under tie
auspices Of the Ely Drum and Bugle
Corps
Besides the attractions offered at the
ball park within a sidewal tent, the
troupe also carried a ten-piece band
which played a fine accompaniment
for the acts. The boys put on q talent
ed exhibition of tumbling. horizontal
bar work, trapeze performances and
clown antics which pleased the audi
ences at every performance. Two OF
the principal performers of the troupe
were the little Misses Gloria and june
Virta who did a tap dance and were
recalled for an encore:
With the troupe also was Duane Bry-
ers, the young man who gained renoun
last winter with his snow sculpture
work. Many from this city went TO
Virginia for the sole purpose Of seeing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
NOT ON LIST
SEPTEMBER 20
Ely Paving Not Listed for Sep
tember Goth Highway
Contract Letting.

While the three miles Of paving on
No. l. between Ely and the BURNSIDE
crossing was practically promised for
this fall and was on the list submitted
by Commissioner ElSberg 70 the govern
meut, the list Of projects Just received
fails 20 include the Ely paving N the
contracts % be let on September 70.
One project only IS listed for this i'm
mediate section Of the state and that Is
74.s72 square yards Of concrete paving
and 1856 cubic yards Of excavation
ON Trunk Highway No. 50, between VIZ
ginia and six miles northeast
All of the other II projects are 10
Sept. % call for s2.5oo.0oo Of road con-
Sructica projects IN seventeen counties
according TO the announcement made
hy Highway Commissioner Elsberg early
this week
This Is the largest letting Of state
highway work in three years and COM
prises the first group Of jobs IN the
states 1850 900 regular federal aid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
ROTARY CLUB
AT HlBBInG
Inter-City Meeting Attended by
Local Golfers And Five
Other Clubs.

w. z. Englund, Jas. L Laing, Peter
Schaefer, Wilson Carlson, B. ]. Agnew
A. ]. Thomas, Dr. George T. Ayres, B
o. Strachau, Ed. c. Jones, Ed c. Boil
tho and DR.. H j. Lockhart: were men,
bers of the Ely Rotary Club attending
the inter-city meeting at Hibbing, We'd
nesday evening Byrd Brownen also II
Hibbing was pressed into service &c
make UP foursome at golf in the aft
ernoon.
The inter-city meeting was attended
by Rotarians from Duluth, CloQuet, Two
Harbors, Ely, Virginia and Hibbing
Nearly 100 were seated at the Audrey
Hotel for a most excellent dinner
graced by the presence Of Foster NJ
Kenholtz, governor Of the Ninth Ro-
tary district and who made an address;
In which he Landed the Arrowhead
country as a recreational paradise and
also complmented the clubs for ar
ranging the get-together meeting
Duluth was presented with trophy
as winners IN the golf tournament al
the Mesaba Country Club In the after
noon The Duluth team turned in 9
low gross score Of 97-6. Ely could NOT
qualify in the play as there were not
enough men from here TO enter the
contest. Jerry Pratt of Duluth shot ar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
HERE COMES
The SHoWBoAT
Popular Musical Comedy VIII
Be Presented Here Sept.
Is, IL, by J. c. c.

Miss Lorraine Arson, representing
the ngraham Production Company Of
Rock Island. Illinois, arrived in the
city Tuesday evening and at once be-
gan active work on the casting for
Here Comes the Showboat," 70 be
produced here On September is and
II, by the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce
Several dozen prominent local people
viii be IN the cast to include possibly
a hundred or more characters Miss
Arson VIII be assisted by Mrs E w.
Hanson IN casting the characters for
the production Mrs Hanson has had
considerable experience IN this work
having been prominently associated
with the casting Of The First Com
mandment- put on here two months
ago by the NJ E Ladies Aid, and
other home talent productions during
the past few years Miss Arson has
had experience IN producing local tai
ent productions in al parts Of the
country and Is considered one Of the
best Of the Ingraham forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
MEETS
AT cL0QUEI
Installation of Officers Feature
Eight District Conclave at
Cloquet, Sept. IA.

A large representation from Ely vii
be in attendance at the Eighth district
meeting of the American Legion and
Auxiliary at Cloquet, Sept. Il, at which
advance registration figures indicate
the largest attendance IN the history OF
the united groups.
Edwin Erickson, Cloquet, general
chairman of the committee IN charge
of the conclave, reported that judging
from the number Of inquiries and the
interest displayed, the meeting will be
the largest Of the district gatherings
Over three hundred members Of the
Legion and Auxiliary, from al over the
Arrowhead country. are assured OF at
tendance at the afternoon and evening
sessions.
One of the highEgt1ts Of the parley
viii be the installation Of district OH
GERS elected at the meeting here On
June 20. The newly Installed officers
VIII map out the work program for the
coming year. Included in the list OF
district officers to be indicted for the
ensuing year are:
o. ]. McIlvenna, Virginia, COM
uander; A. c. Schaefer, Duluth, vice
commander; Ray Mattson. Tower, sec
ond vice commander: John Backus,
Coleraine, third vice commander, and
Scott Erickson, Orr, fourth vice COM
mander. Heading the Auxiliary as re-
Gently elected officers are:
Mrs. Jack RIVAL. Hibbing, president;
Mrs. A. C. Aubuchon, Chisholm, first
vice president; Mrs n. B. Shank, BIZ
wabik, second vice president; Mrs Il.
Taylor, Virginia chaplain, and Mrs
Ruth vandyke, Coleraine, Mrs r. W.
Anderson, Aurora, and Mrs. Helen
Talus. Keewatin, members OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
The CloQuet Post has received
definite word that Harold Rogers, state
commander, VIII preside as installing
officer at the district meeting II the
afternoon and viii be the principal
speaker at the banquet IN the evening
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Local Voters Approve
100000 Bond Issue
For Community Center
WILL ROGERS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WEEKLY
NE w SP APE RS

Some of the late VIII Rogers phiIi-
sophie and humorous paragraphs
viii 90 down in literary history as
masterpieces. And perhaps one of
the finest of these is his tribute to
the "home town paper" one of his
last writings.
Take away my ham, take away
my eggs, even chilli" said VIII, @but
leave me my newspaper. Even if it
has such purely local news as Jim
Jones came home last night unex-
pectedly, and bloodshed ensued or
Jesse Bushyhead, our local NJ. ID.
is having one of the best years of
his career, practically speaking, but
they won't pay him when they get
we'll the county seat was packed
yesterday with prominent people
from cut of town, attempting to re-
new their notes and election amt
far of and everybody is up for Of
flee that can sign an application
blank
Now all that don't seem much
news to you. But it is news to you.
especially when you know the people
and they are your own folks. So
no matter how punk you may think
your local newspaper is getting. why
lust take it away from you and see
how you feel. The old newspaper,
/ think. is just about our biggest
blessing.
$50 let's all read and be merry,
for tomorrow the paper may not
have enough ads to come out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
To Ely Telephone Users


to the
wills
onEn will be il
probably
petet the hangto the
Manager
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Elaborate Exhibition
Features Ely's Annual
Community Exposition
Over 1000 People Attend
Eleventh Annual Fair
Here Saturday.
1772 ENTRIES LISTED
Total of $50 Prize Winners
Are Announced in the
Various Groups.

One Of the most successful comnu-
nifty fairs Of the eleven predecessors
heretofore held, closed SATURDAY. eve
ming aftr having experienced an al
tendance larger than was heretofore
enjoyed. Over 1000 people attended the
fair Saturday, many Of which were
from outside the community and. n
fact, outside Of this section Of the state
and many from other states Of the
Union
A total of 1772 entries were listed in
the several divisions and the several
classiflcatiOns Of each division. The list
Of prize winners numbered sac, divided
So for domestic science; Is for baknE
90 for canning; p for fruits; 81 for
flowers; 100 for vegetables, forage and
stock vegetables. A series of prizes
were awarded the Al garden club
with s entries Of vegetables, domestic
science, flowers and fruits.
No names were attached 70 the zri-
cles exhibited, each item being deSg-
mated by number The judging was
done by diSinterested parties. Count
Agent August Neubauer judged the
vegetables and grains; Mrs. August
Neubauer and Mrs. z D. Mcneil OF
Virginia the flowers and Miss Elizabeth
Spreistersbach domestic science. can
ming and other items not mentioned II
the above list.
The judges were loud in their praises
OF the ShOwings and said the exhibits
were On a par with any they had seen
this year al any Of the fairs. The
judging was done On Friday evening
before the doors were thrown open 70
the public on Saturday. Friday was
devoted 70 entries and placing the ex-
hibitS.
This year the fair was held IN the
Memorial Gym room and proved a help
ii making the display which was not
crowded into such abbreviated space as
was the case when the Washington
Auditorium was used A constant
stream Of visitors came and went 81
afternoon. In the evening the NUM-
cipal Band enlivened the occasion with
a program of concert music played n
their inimitable manner under the d.
rection Of Frank DINlno.
First, second and third prizes o.
sl-00. 75c and SOC were awarded n the
various divisions and claSsiications.
Those awarded prizes were the follow
ing:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
SITES OFFERED
FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING HERE
Thirteen Tenders Filed For A
Site For New Proposed
Federal Structure.

The bids advertised for the past two
weeks for site for the proposed new
Federal building for this city were
opened at the postofice on Tuesday
morning at o'clock as per schedule
before a large number Of interested
spectators.
Thirteen tenders had been submitted
for sites. The prices submitted ranged
all the way from $4,000 to $4,000.
A. B. Strom, an officer of the govern
ment viii be here today according to a
letter received by Postmaster Brown for
the purpose Of inspecting the sits Of
fered and upon his recommendations
viii in a large measure depend the
purchase
Seven Of the sites were in the Origin
al Plat of the City of Ely. Others were
for Fortier's Addition, Whiteside Addi-
ton and Conan's Addition The sites
and bids submitted were as follows:
Cyrille Fortier: Lots l, 2. 3, 4,
5, 6, Block 2, Fortier's Ad-
dition ........-..... sl5OOOO
Cyrilae Fortier: Lots l, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6, Block s, Fortier's Ad-
dition ................ 10000
Peter Schaefer and William
Jeffrey: Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5,
Block "a, Original Plat -. 100000
John Kapsch: Lots l, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, Block Z, Original Plat so, 10000
Mrs. Margaret Walsh: Lots z,
8, 9. 10, II, Z, Block Is,
Original Plat, ....... $4,000
Mrs Ida Moonan: Lots Z, 8,
8, 9, 10, II, Z, Block 8, Or
iginal Plat, .......... ss.5OOOO
Adam Matilda: Lots l, 2. 3,
4, 5, Block 20, Original Plat q, 10000
Mrs Edith White: Lots 3, l.
5, 6, Z, Z of 8, Block Is,
whiteside Addition, $500. 100000
A. l. Sundholm: Lots 1, ?, 3,
4, 5, 6, Block 3. Conan's Ad-
dition, ......,......-.. 100000
Thomas Harri-Jack Gianotti:
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Block 6,
original Plat. ......... 100000
Mrs. Clara Carlson: Lots 1, 2,
3, 4. Block 8, whiteside Ad-
dition, .......... 100000
Mrs. Clara Carlson: Lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, Block g. Whiteside
ADDITION, ...............-.. 100000
Mako Slogar: Lots 3, 4 5,
and #. lot 2, Block 9, ORR
ginal Plat, ........... 25,OOO.OO