davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-29
4 PERECIERON
AL QUEMARSE
I'm AEROPLANO
Los Esfuerzos p a r
Apagarlo F o n
~Inutiles. Pertenecia
AL Ejercito

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
California, Mayo 29.-Un deSastre
aereo que sc registro cerca de aqui,
pfivo de la vida a dos photos avia-
dores del Ejercito y a dos fotogra-
tos de cine. al estrellarse I'm avion
de bombardeo del 81 Escuadron, en-
un lugar lamado Lodeg Pole, Ell
martes por la tarde.
Las victimas del desastre fueron:
Elgar W. Root. de Birmingham,
Alabama, de 20 amos de edad, pi-
Lotto de la aereonave.
Guy +. Porter, miembro del Cuer-
20 Aereo y reSidente de Kansas
City, Mo.
Allyn P. Alexander. fotografo
empleado de una compahia de re-
vistaS cinematograficaS RESIDENCES
de San Francisco, California.
Lewis S. Tappan, residente de
SAM Francisco, empleado como tee
pico por una de las companies de
revistaS de cine.
No sc habia a~veriguado cual haya
Sido Ia cauSa del accidente aereo.
Otros photos que maneJaban avio-
mes y que s. encontraban volando
cerca del lugar donde Sc regiStro Ell
accidente. dijeron que Ell gi~ganteSco
aparato, dio varias vueltaS Sobre I'm
campo, al parecer para aterrizar,
descontrolandose deSpues. AL eStret-
uarSe Sc incendio ell avion, ha-
biendolo deStruido cast totalmente
las llamas.
Existe la opinion de que tai vez
ell equipo de los ~fotografoS de cine
haya entorpecidc los controls del
aDaratO, cauSando ell accidente.
EmpleadoS de una compania de
teiefonoS que Sc encontraban ha-
ciendo reparacioneS a algunaS de
las redes telefonicaS en- un lugar
muy cerca de donde ocurrio ell &C
ci6ente, trataron de %extinguir las
lamas que envolvian ell avion, pero
u esfuer1oS fueron inutiles.
Segun los informes que proper
cionaron algunas personals, ell avion
se aparto de una formation de a
viones que practicaban maniobraS,
creyendoSe que haya Sufrido algun
desperfecto. POGO deSpueS sc des-
oontrolo, Y sc volteo en- el aire, en-
trando en- una "caida de barrena'
n (spinD, habiendoSe eStrellado POGO
\ cespues.
\ Los cuatro individuos que pere-
" cieron al eStrellarse Ia maquina,
iban provistos de los equipoS de pa
racaidas como 10 ordenan los re-
giamentos del Ejercito. pero tai vez
no tuvieron tempo de hacer use
de eiloS.
Algunos informes que circulaban
en- esta ciudad hoy, decian que e.
ayi0n sc encontraba envuelto en-
llar8ss momentos antes de eStre-
llarse.
, 1935-05-29
Academic Ocurrido
A un Tren de Carqa

ASHLAND. KY. Mayo o. Dos
hombres perecieron cuando I'm tren
de carga de Chesapeake y Ohio
canine por IN switch que eStaba
alberto cerca de esta ciudad hoy.
FL maquiniSta George Nicolas. de
81 amos de edad, de Lexington, KY,
fue arrojado de la mAquina N con-
ira de unos carros de carga Y Pc
recio. y Ell ~garrotero Arthur Holder,
&c as amos de edad. de Russell, KY.
fue quemado de muerte.
, 1935-05-29
Existe Aun Ell
Espritu Del
Codigo MIRA.

CHICAGO. Mayo 29.-El espiritu
de la MIRA todavia existe en- mu-
chas secciones del amplio frente
industrial americana.
Legalmente Ia MIRA podra estar
muerta por la desicion de la Su-
prema Corte. pero los reportes que
llegaron hoy indican que muchaS
grandes industrias sc e%ncuentran
en- ell presente standard de horas y
salaries, a pesar del fallo de Ia alta
Corte.
Los reportes de que los c6digos de
la NRA Siguen vinieron de amplia-
mente Separates centres indus
triales. Entire ellos Sc incluyen de-
claraciones para este efecto de
Philip X. Wrigley, presidente de IA
William Wrigley, Jr., company
manufacturers de chicle; John Nc
Kinley. presidente de la Compania
Marshal Field Company; de The
International Association OF Blue
Print and Allied Industries: de
Mark Cressup. Presidente de la
Hart Schaffner and Marx. manu-
factureros de ropa: de Ia General
Foods Corporation de New York, y
oe algunas Otras mas.
HabIando como ~presidente autori-
zado del codigo de los fabricanteS
de ropa para hombre. Cressup die
que como 10000 hombres han side
pueStos q trabajar de nuevo en- Ia
industrial. v que al hacer algo para
perturbar la situacion al presente
sc crearia Ia mas caotica condicion.
De Clarel b. Mapes, ~secretario de
Ia Mid Continent Oil and Gas AS
ISOLATION. vino la opinion de que 50
"inmaginaba que Ia entera estruc-
tura del codigo seguiria por ahora
en- espera de mas legislation.
, 1935-05-29
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville y ell Vale: Es-
tara en- su mayor parte nublado y
algo inestable hoy en- Ia noche Y
Ell Jueves: no habra mucho cambio
en- la temperature.
Habra vientos frescos y modera-
dos del SUI en- Ia costa.
E1 volumen de aqua en- ell Rio
Grande continuara bajando prac-
ticamente en- toda su extension du-
rante las s~iguientes "a q 48 horas.
, 1935-05-29
Hogar de Placemes

El hogar del Sr. Antonio Garcia
Padilla, Jr., Sc encuentra de place
mes con motive de 10 venida de una
militia.
La ninita naci6 ell dia p de los
c~orrientes v peso seis libras y
media. Sus padres Ia llamaran
Lore Lee.
Los espsos Garcia Padilla. Jr., re-
siden en- In Gale Elizabeth No.
sos.
, 1935-05-29
Acusado de Homicide
Traido a Matamoros
Especial para FL Heraldo)


MATAMOROS, lamps. Mayo 20.
Ell Comandante de Ia Policia de
ReynoSa. lamps, remitio a la Co
mandancia de Policia de esta ciu-
dad a un individuo. quien sc en-
cuentra acusado de homicide.
FL individuo que fue traido a
Matamoros por ell Comandante de
ReynoSa es Afel Trevino BuSta-
mente, residente de aquella region.
Despues de haber practicable las
investigaciones preliminares. ell Juez
de Paz de ReynoSa, consigno al in
dividuo referido al Juez de Primera
Instancia en- esta. ciudad. Sr. Licen-
ciadc Jose Angel MendeZ.
Segun informes que pudimos re-
coger, Ell proceSo que Sc ~instruye en-
contra de Treviho Bustamente. sc
ventilara en- esta ciudad dentro de
POGO tempo.
, 1935-05-29
Dos Acusados Por
Posecion de Licor

Dos personals de Brownsville fue-
ron conSignados a Ia accion del
Gran Jurado federal bajo cargos
aduanaleS por violacion a la ley de
licores ell luneS en- Ia tarde, despues
de que Sc les do una audiencia por
el Comisionado federal Carlos @.
Watson. Los dos acusados fueron
puestoS en- libertad sobre recono-
cimiento.
Los dos hombres, Andrew Shorty"
Weimer 3 Luciano Farias. fueron
acusados. cuando Farias fue arres-
tado en- Ia esquina de las GALES Is
" Adams. como a las tres D. m, en-
donde Sc alegaba que traia siete
cuartoS de licor de contrabando en-
SUI poSecion. Farias implied a
Weimer, diciendo que llevaba Ell
licor a Ia casa de Weimer, Ia cual
Sc encontraba cerca del lugar.
, 1935-05-29
Declare En- Su Propia
Defensa un Acusado

LLANO, Ter. Mayo 20. En- la
causa que Sc eStA juzgando en- esta
ciudad, L. Z. Trimble. antique
Ranger de Texas. subio al banco
de los testigos para decIarar en- su
propia defenSa, en- Ia causa que Sc
lie hace por In muerte de Wylie
Tominson. comiSionado del Con-
dado de Menard.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Opal
Continued from, page six

Il usually come through Harlem
to get home, don't ]? stopped to get
gas, and this fellow came up to me on
the street. See?"
Yes" she said, Il see. Look -
maybe you're right about sleeping on
the couch if you got a cold"
"Yeh, maybe better. Good night"
Good night, Bill. Hope you feel
better in the morning"
After he shut the door, she lay there
lingering the ring. Once she reached for
the telephone, then drew back her
hand and waited After a while she
slipped out of bed and put her ear to
the key-hole. Softly she turned the
handle and pressed against the door
and stood there - listening.
A long time later she shut the door,
softly. and reached for the phone.
Then she put the travelling clock on
her knee. If the door opened, she
would be asking for the time. Her
finger in the dial, she went over what
she would say: did leave my ring
on your washstand this afternoon"
Or perhaps, Call me in the morn
ing"
A male voice was answering.
"Oh." she said, II must have the
wrong number. was calling O245."
This is 0245. Who do you want?"
''Mr. Stacey Williams"
who is this?"
"A friend of his. Who are you?"
I'm the janitor. And if you're
friend of his, you better come right
over. MIR. Williams is dead. Stabbed.
just called up for the police. -"
Evening star., 1935-08-18

A Scout Troop had been organized
in one of the tougher districts of Phila-
delphia and the boys had just received
their new uniforms. Going home from
the meeting two of the Scouts were
waylaid by a gang of toughs. Their
uniforms we're torn off and the boys
were chased home in their underwear.
For days afterward the gang made
war on the Scouts. Then a strange
thing happened. One of the toughest
kids in the gang showed up at Troop
Meeting and asked to join. The Scout
master, amazed, invited him to 60 on
the next weekend hike. The boy
accepted eagerly but seemed annoyed
to hear that the destination of the hike
was a secret. Davey, the new boy,
went along - but he sulked and re-
fused to do his share of the work. The
boys decided to ignore him, and for
two days and nights they paid no
attention to him at all.
Davey sat around while the other
boys made their camp, lit their fires
and cooked their food. He glumly
watched them build a bridge, play
games and whittle on totem pole. On
the way back to town he still remained
an outsider, struggling far behind the
rest. The Scoutmaster, curious to
know what was in the boys mind,
stayed behind too. They were alone
in the dusk of the wooded trail when
Davey suddenly opened up.
"Say, Mr.. Scoutmaster, he blurted,
do va s'pose the guys 'ud take me in
if behaved different?"
The Scoutmaster looked down at
him.
What made you want to come in
with US in the first placer" he asked.
And Davey confessed that he had
been sent as stool pigeon, to learn
where the Troop was going on its
next hike so his gang could lie in
ambush and beat them up. The Scout
master had innocently foiled that
project by his mystery hike. But the
Scouts themselves had done the rest.
Davey had got interested in the
Evening star., 1935-08-18

III you have one and lose it, isn't
that supposed to be unlucky?"
If you lose anything that's bring
ing you luck - you're unlucky." She
shut her eyes, waiting for him to turn
out the light.
The one the guy wanted to sell me
was about three-quarters of an inch -
by about ahalf-"
She opened her eyes "A big one
like mine
"Yeh, told you - just like yours"
mo you didn't. Same color?"
"As near as l could remember.
Looked like match thought maybe
you could make earrings out of them"
How much did he want for it?"
"Ten bucks"
Ten - and you didn't take it,"
"Sure, / did. That's why l wanted
to see yours" He reached into the
pocket of his coat, hanging over a
chair, and dropped ring into her out
Stretcneo hand. Looks like yours,
don't it?"
Bill! Exactly! Even the setting"
"Oh. those gypsy mountings are all
alike. See if it fits"
Yes, it does" she said slowly. She
continued to regard the ring. who
was the guy you got it from?"
Il don't know. Maybe he swiped it.
He came up to me on the street and
asked me if wanted to buy ring
cheap"
IN Montreal?"
mo, on 125th Street"
What were you doing on l25th
Street,"
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Boyhood's Jubilee
Continued from page five

Jamborees that bring together youth
of all nations are mighty factor for
peace. The boys meet Scouts from all
over the world, and discover for the
first time that boys from other lands
are just like themselves. When fifty
thousand Scouts from all over the
map get together in comradeship,
something has been welded which will
not easily be broken.
On my return from one of my Ant
arctic expeditions with Admiral
Byrd l was guest of a group of Rover
Scouts in New Zealand A hot argu-
ment developed between two boys
who had attended one of the World
Jamborees and the rest of the crowd
which had not. Finally the two JAM
boree scouts appealed to me. Tell
them about Chicago" they demanded.
They say it isn't safe to go on the
streets there without a revolver But
we met some Chicago boys at the
Jamboree who said they had lived in
that city all their lives and had never
seen a gangster." l had some diff
fculty in convincing a decidedly
sceptical audience that one might live
as peacefully in Chicago as in New
Zealand. Thanks to World Jamboree,
few individuals at least had dis
covered that Americans hate crime
as much as they themselves do.
Crime is serious problem in
America, and it is a problem that
Scouting is helping to solve. All over
the country Boy Scouts are attacking
crime at its source and are making
worthwhile citizens out of boys who
otherwise would have been criminals.
A strong statement. yet Scouting is
old enough now to show hundreds of
such cases - stories of individual bows
who were caught by the fascination of
Scouting just when they were headed
for criminal careers; stories of whole
street gangs of hoodlums being helped
to a complete right -about-face because
Scouting won their interest.
Here is first-hand story that came
to me only few days ago:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
THIS WEEK

those strangers would sell out for a
little profit. Mary, we're going down
to see about buying that place back
tomorrow"
MACK! What do you mean?"
Reward" he explained laconically.
Five thousand"
You mean." Mary suffered,
that we're going to get five thousand
dollars?"
Yeah - for them"
"Oh, Mackw
Swell, huh?" Mack grinned.
"Oh, honey. There was pay streak
in those hills, wasn't there?"
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Gamblin' Man
Continued from page nine

hay and family, but the man was a
chump and sold the place to some
strangers"
Mary's eyes took in the dusty
street - the unpainted sbacks of the
town, and when she answered, her
voice was husky. "Yes. remember. 1t
was heaven to mev
We'll, Mack's voice choked as he
told her, Il heard the other day that
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Volume at a profit demands
as close a control of dis
tribution as Of production.
Advertising must parallel
sales effort-or be wasted.
Published by, and distrib.
uted with 81 great news.
papers, THIS WEEK is a
new advertising tool :.
broad enough to cut a big
market, sharp enough to
slice through the cities
where sales are thickest.
IHIs WEEK offers maga-
zine advertising advantages
with newspaper coverage.
Its more than 100000
families make a market not
only big, but accessible.
Where these families live,
what they buy is shown in
anew coverage map avail
able to advertisers on re-
quest. Write or telephone
any Office of THIS WEEK.
Atlanta journal
Baltimore Sun
Birmingham News
Boston Herald
Buffalo Times
Chicago Daily News
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dallas News
Detroit News
indianapolis Star
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Milwaukee journal
Minneapolis journal
New Orleans Item Tribune
New York Herald Tribune
Omaha World-EIerald
Philadelphia Record
Pittsburgh Press
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Washington Star
THIS
a Powerful Safes Force
In Amsries,s a" Market
ADVERTISING OFFICES.
40 Lexington Ave-, New York
$50 No. Michigan Ave.. Chicago
General Motors Bldg. Detroit
Ill Sutter Street, San Francisco
Lincoln Building, Los AnReIea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Frank Veranth Says
Man-firing is Past.

The sweating, strong muscled fire
man, who swings a coal shovel in the
sitting atmosphere of boiler rooms is
fast disappearing from American in
dustry.
Eighty per cent of all coal burned
by 1884 plants in eight states recently
surveyed by the fuel engineering di-
vision OF Appalachian Goals, Inc, is
now fired mechanically, reports Frank
Veranth, local Iron Fireman dealer.
The trend toward mechanical firing
Oh coal In industry is keeping pace with
a similar trend in homes" he saw.
Ihe human fireman simply cannot
burn coal as efficiently as the mech
anical stoker. The reason is that he
must throw coal on top of the firebed.
smothering the blaze and permitting
valuable gases to escape up the chimney
in the form of smoke.
"The mechanical stoker, on the other
hand, by means of a revolving worm.
feeds coal from below. As the coal
approaches the fire, it is heated gradu-
ally, and the gases that are distilled
oil pass up through the incandescent
firebed and are turned into heat. By
the time the coal reaches the firebed.
nothing but carbon and ash remain.
The carbon burns with intense heat.
and the ash fuses into a clinker and
falls away, where it is easily removed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

City Election duly held in the City of
Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, the Bird day of December,
1895, the question: Shall a Tax of
Not Exceeding One ID Mill be Levied
Each Year for the Purpose of Furnish
ing Band Fund" was duly submitted
to qualified voters thereof The vote
was by ballot, and was cast in special
ballot box. The election was legally
conducted and after the close thereof
the ballots cast thereat were duly
counted and canvassed, of which 1767
were in favor of said question and 933
opposed thereto.
Alderman Slabodnik, who offered the
foregoing resolution, moved its adop-
ton, which motion to adopt was
seconded by Alderman Skala.
The vote thereon was as follows:
Yes: Alderman Hokkanen, zgonc,
Schweiger, Slabodnik, Skala, Mayor
BanovetZ. go.
No: None. (O).
Upon said vote, said resolution was
declared adopted this 18th day of De-
cember, 1885.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supported
by Alderman Slabodnik, that the meet
ing adjourn. Carried,
A o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
List Your Surplus Seed
With Agricultural Group.

The Agricultural Council of the Du-
luth Chamber of Commerce, through
its crops and sails section, has estab-
l1shed a seed-listing service for the
benefit of farmers in this area.
Farmers may send lists of surplus
seed which they wish to sell to the
above Committee which in turn VIII
enter these in its seed lists which will
be sent to various reputable seed houses
and dealers in this part of the United
States. In listing, give amount n
bushels or pounds, kind, variety,
whether tested, cleaned, and certified.
Be careful not to mistake or misrepr2-
sent anything. There is grave danger
in either Cd buying or CD offering for
sale unclean or weak seed. The State
Law requires that seed offered for sale
should have attached a statement of
the official test as to termination and
purity. Send sample to the Seed
Laboratory, University Farm, st. Paul,
Minnesota, for test, and when you re-
ceive the findings, report this along
with the seed you may wish the Council
to help you SELL
This listing does not obligate you to
sell to anyone or to hold your seed. 1t
merely gives notice that you have the
seed to SELL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

by Alderman Slabodnik, that the re-
port of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out. Carried.
Alderman Slabodnik offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That whereas the City
Council in session having canvassed the
returns of the General City Election
held on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1885, for the
purpose of electing officers for the var
ious city offices, find that the follow
ing persons received the greatest NUM-
Der of votes cast for their respective
offices and are as follows:
For ALDERMEN: FRANK ZGONC.
JOHN N. MAXI, and R. C. ELLIS.
For MUNICIPAL JUDGE: EDWIN
TOMS.
FOR SPECIAL MUNICIPAL JUDGE:
JOS. A. MERTEL.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That
the said persons be declared elected to
the said offices and that the City Clerk
notify the above named persons of
their election.
Alderman Slabodnik, who offered the
foregoing resolution, moved its adop-
ton, which motion to adopt was second
ed by Alderman Schweiger.
The vote thereon was as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Hokkanen, Zgonc.
Schweiger, Slabodnik, Skala, Mayor
Banovetz, 60.
No: None. co..
Upon said vote, said resolution was
declared adopted this 18th day of De-
cember, 1885,
Alderman Slabodnik offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That at the General
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, December, 4, 1895.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole,
to whom certain matters were referred,
beg to report and recommend as fol-
lows:
l. That after canvassing the returns
of the General City Election held on
Tuesday, December 8, 1885, we find the
result of said election to be as follows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

ton, which motion to adopt was second
ed by Alderman Skala.
The vote thereon was as follows:
Yes Aldermen Hokkanen, Zgonc,
Schweiger, Slabodnik, Skala, Mayor
Banovetz. 60.
No: None. co..
Upon said vote, said resolution was
declared adopted this 4th day of De-
cember, 1885.
The Council dissolved into a Com
mittee of the Whole to consider the
matters referred.
Alderman Hokkanen appointed Chair
man of the Committee.
Recess declared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK ZGONC,
FRANK SCHWEIGER,
OTTO HOKKANEN.

VI ~ I1ONAAIN6sN,
Committee on Accounts and Finance.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance be accepted and filed, and
that the City Clerk be authorized to
draw orders on the City Treasurer N
payment of the various amounts due.
Carried
Report of the Community Service
Center Board, covering attendance at
activities carried on at the Community
Service Center during the month of
November, 1885, was read and ordered
filed.
Communication from the City Attor-
ney, submitting two proposed ordin-
ances covering the control and licensing
OF transient merchants, peddIers, can
Vassers, etc.. was read and ordered filed
Report of the City Engineer was read
showing the cost of constructing a sani-
tary sewer improvement benefitins
Blocks 9, 10, II, IL, and Outlets "a" and
D. Whites Second Addition to Ely
together with the proposed assessment
roll covering the property benefited by
said improvement.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

2. That each member of the City
Council be furnished with copy of
the proposed ordinances relating to
pe6dling, canvassing and soliciting
from house to house, and regulating
and licensing transient merchants
hawkers, peddlers and canvassers.
8. That the report from the City
Engineer showing detailed cost of con-
structing sanitary sewer improve
ment benefiting Blocks 9, 10, IL, II,
Outlet "a" and Outlet CD, Whites
Second Addition to Ely, together with
the proposed assessment roll covering
the property benefited by said improve
ment, be accepted and filed, and the
City Clerk be instructed to publish
proper Notice of Hearing Before Making
Assessment thereon and that said
hearing be held in the Council Cham
bers in the City Hall at 800 O'Clock
P. NJ, Tuesday, December II, 1885,
4. That the same persons be deSig-
mated to serve as jurors in the NUM-
cipal Court for the four az month
period commencing December l, 1885
as were on such panel for the past
four "a months.
5. That the applications for employ
ment, submitted at this meeting, be
laid on the table
6. That the proposal of the Grande
Company, Virginia, Minnesota, to fur
nish and deliver one Cd Iron Range
Push "V" type Speed Snow Pillow,
equipped with double connections
mounted on runners, 10 it., in. cut
ters, as specified in.their bid for the
sum of $4,000, F. o. B. Virginia, Min
nesota, be accepted and the proper Of
ficers of the city be authorized and
directed to enter into such a contract
and that the other bids be rejected and
certified checks of the unsuccessful
bidders be returned
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
By Otto Hokkanen, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Skala, supported