davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
PROBATE COURT
TERM OcT.9TH
Judge William j. Archer Will
be Here Wednesday for
Probate Hearings.

A term of the Probate Court of St.
Louis County, Judge VIM. j. Archer
presiding, will be held at the court
rooms in the City Hall building here on
Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Eight cases are on the docket as
follows:
Administration = Andrew Wirtanen
and Andrew Herrala.
Sell Land-Paulina Junell.
Final Account - Mako Kotchevar.
William LaBeau.
Ciaims-Lewis j. White, Frank PEN
gal and Albert Goetch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Mems Brotherhood Will
Haze Get-TOgether Meet.

The Mems Brotherhood of the M. E.
church will have get-together meet
ing at the church parlors ON Saturday
evening.
The committee IN charge announces
that a lunch viii be served and an in
teresting program of entertainment viii
be presented.
Among the numbers ON the program
viii be harmonica trios by Chester HILL
man. John Glavan and Elmo Lassi;
vocal duets by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson: harmonica solos by Mrs.
Anderson. and piano solos by Miss
Theresa Garri.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

The annual rally of the Presbyterian
church takes place this evening at the
club rooms of the church. A dinner
viii be served at 600 o'clock after
which a program viii follow. The
guest speaker of the evening VIII be
Supt. Of Schools h W. Outer of
Coleraine. The dinner viii be compli-
mentary and furnished by the ladies
Of the church and served by the young
people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
University Women Will
Meet at BURNSIDE Lake,

The A. A. q. w. will hold a member
ship meeting at the Sundholm Cabin
at BURNSIDE Lake Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. It is expected that a large
attendance will be present.
Miss Eleanor Wildes of Eveleth, who
has travelled extensively in Alaska will
talk to the gathering on her travels in
that country. Miss Wildes is an en-
tertaining speaker and her address
promises to be a treat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
On This
Occasion
/ Few Observations ON Matters
Material and Immaterisl by
the Editor.

Eveleth will probably put
into effect soon the police
pension law whereby members
of the force would have the
choice of voluntary retirement
when they become 55 years old
at pension of SIS a month for
20 years service or compulsory
years of age, receiving SIS a
month more for each additional
year Of service over twenty
with a maximum pension set at
500 a month. The officer
must serve at least 10 years be-
fore becoming eligible for the
pension.
Among the four members of
the Eveleth police force who
will be eligible for the pension
as presented by the Civil Ser
vice Commission of Eveleth is
our former townsman and for
mer chief of police, John Glode,
who has 10 years of excellent
service to his credit in Eveleth.
Chief Glode, under the law,
will be entitled to $71.25 q
month.
The pension plan is another
argument in favor of civil SER
vice for police officers. This
clause was embodied in the
new city charter submitted to
the voters of Ely over a year
ago but which was turned down
by the electorate here on per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Hitting The
High Spots
Stories Aside From the News
By s. p. s.

Inc IRE at our plant early Monday
morning was mournful event and i'm
meoiateiy ON the departure of the fire
department a large crew assembled
Win orooms, mops and rags to dry the
two fioors. fixtures and machinery. Two
large heating stoves were mustered into
use, to aid in the drying process. and
were putting at full speed when a
curious friend and visitor walked in to
inspect the damage.
IT'S certainly hot in here" said the
VISITOR. We'll, it ought to be-" replied
one OF the town wits who was propelline
the business end Of a mop. I'VE had
a fire here since four O'Clock this
morning."
A few years ago, one of the local
young men removed to neighboring
community where his talents would be
appreciated and had only been there a
short time when he organized a
dramatic club. Naturally, he installed
~~>-A>SS@- 90 VAC SCd41I1S uldll ana at once
proceeded to produce an amateur pro-
ductaon, the script of which he was the
author. The production drew a good
attendance in the neighboring city and
ne decided to bring his cast here and
give the home folks a treat.
The theme Of the play focused on
group Of young people who devoted
most OF the evening untangling their
love affairs. But for spicy moments in
the dialogue the author had injected
a series Of proverbs. many OF which
were recited at untimely intervals. But
the big moment arrived at the very end
Of the play when all love affairs had
been Strengthened out and the leading
man and author was 10 close the pro-
duction with one last adage. Being a
little nervous and wanting to bring the
play to close with vim, he brought
down the house when he said with
dramatic splendor, And remember, a
bird in the hand. gathers no moss"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
SHAM BATTLE TO
FEATURE DISPLAY
Fireworks at ConlpOunce
to Depict Indian War
fare With Whites

The regular Saturday night fire.
works display at Lake, Compounce
will be presented this week by the
Ell mCity Fireworks Company of
New Haven, who will offer several
novel features in their program
that have never ben shown at the
lake before. Most exceptional in
their repertoire will be a sham
battle depicting an ancient attack
Of a fort by Chief Compound and
his Turks tribe. History tells us
that this tribe was for the most
part friendly with the white set
tiers. nevertheler-, being temper
amental lot disputes were bound to
arise occasionally with the Indians
This particular set piece will por-
tray in a very vivid manner the
Red Skins shooting their arrows at
the fort while gun fire is returned
from the rapet by the whites.
Fully twice as many aerial bombs
viii be used in this display follow
ed by finale Of gorgeous color eff
fects and earth shaking explosions.
Web Maxson and his orchestra of
eleven musicians plus several SOLO
lists will entertain the dancers in
the beautiful open air Spanish
Gardens Saturday night as they do
every other night during the week.
The orchestra has prepared an ex-
cellent program for their Sunday
afternoons concert which has been
rapidly growing in popular favor
at Lake Compounce, Sunday night
McEnelly's orchestra will be the
outstanding attraction in the Span
ish Gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
LYRIC THEATER
BEING REP AIRED
New Sound and Indirect
Lighting Systems and
Lobby to Be Installed

One of the city;s most popular
picture houses, formerly the Lyric
theater, and now under the man
agement of the waterbury Amuse-
ment corporation will reopen soon
after alterations have been COM
pleted according to an announce
ment made this morning by Presi-
dent Mrs. Lena Sirica. other offi-
GERS OF the newly-formed corpora
ton include Treasurer Fred Guam
trano and Secretary William Sirica.
The theater will be completely
redecorated, a new sound and In
direct lighting system will be in
stalled, and a new lobby will grace
the entrance. A new balcony Will
be added to the many improve
ments planned by the management.
The box Office will be erected on
the street front and will be the
only one Of its kind in the city.
No expense is being spared by
the management to give its many
patrons every comfort and conven-
fence while enjoying the first class
shows which will be shown at this
modern equipped and up-to.date
theater. When renovations have
been completed this theater will
rank among the first class theaters
of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

In important conbu
the nations supply He is Of hundreds who TIL the
fields comrades become Industrial
ed belong to the Agricultural Workers Union and bitterly
that the back labor welding short handled hoe worth
than $40 When refused their demands
cultivate but compromised
until their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
HUGE HAWK sHo TIN OHIO

Uhrichsville, O.-(UP)--A hawk
measuring five feet from wingtip
to wing tip was shot here by n.
H. Purdy, Uhrichsvil! sportsman.
Purdy said he was going to give
the bird, which had bee nrobbing
his fish yond, to the state SUPER
intendent Of fish hatcheries.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Rep. RandOlphAid
Lions Charity Ball

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. II.
The second annual charity ball of
the Silver Spring Lions Club will
be held at the Mayflower Hotel
Saturday night, with Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph, Of West
Virginia, sponsoring the ball.
Arthur L. Blakeslee, president
Of the club and chairman of the
committee in charge, is being as
sisted by E. Francis McDevitt, Ed
ward C. Holmead, F. Joseph
Weber, Harry J. Traines, Lowell
Hendrick, Bernard Elman, Tall
man w. Peel, Walter B. CroSsan,
DR.. James j. Hanan, j. Howell
Forsyth, w. Edwin Warfield and
Raymond c. Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Citizens Join Fight
To Improve Pike

BANCROFT, Va, Jan. IT.
More citizens have Joined the
fight to have Columbia Pike,
from the Washington-Richmo
Highway to Route so, widened
and improved. The newly-organ-
lied Columbia Pike Improvement
Association today begins circulat-
ing petitions calling for such
action, joining the fight begun
by the Arlington county board
and board Of supervisors Of Fair
fax county.
George A. Collier is president of
the new group. Other officers
are Former Senator Joseph G.
Br1strow, vice president; H. G.
Freiwald, secretary and Willie
Sipes, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Footwear

$50 Prs.-69c Women's Black
Crepe Slippers-Trimme with
peach, blue or red bows; quilted
Innings; fiber counters. NOo
Broken sizes. 4SC
so Prs.-$1.OO Infants Oxfords
and One Straps-Patent leather;
flexible leather soles. EOn
Broken sizes. OCC
$50 Prs.-69c Mems ZapOn Bed
SIiDpers-Shiny black or brown
uppers; padded soles and heels.
Sizes RO
6 to II. OOC
126 PrE.-$2.29 Growing Girls
Sports OxfOrds-Black or brown
calfskin and suedes; Kilties:
two-tones; built-up leather
sise.: nssls: Broken S1.59
The Hecht Co., Basement
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Letters to the Editor

Government Employees is cele-
brating the anniversary of the
birth of the Civil Service law.
That's a mockery. What should
be celebrated is the death Of
that law.
Doesn't this organization
know that all this praise that
is being found for the law is a
funeral notice?
The United States will never
have an effective Civil Service
law or an efficient merit sys.
tenn until those elected to public
office realize that they are
elected to those offices by the
tax payers and not by a few
aSpirants for public plunder.
ONE WHO LOST OUT.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Wants Beer at Home
On Sundays

To the Editor Of The Times:
Such laws as those governing
the sale of alcoholic beverages
are naturally the subject Of
continual criticism. But there
is one provision of the local
liquor laws that, it seems to
me, should certainly be cor
rected.
I have noticed that on Sun
day anyone wanting beer is
not allowed to buy a bottle
and take it home to drink, but
must drink it in the place
where it Is sold.
AS a personal matter, I
don't care whether I drink
beer on Sunday at home or
in some store, but I do think
that this provision is out of
all keeping with the idea of
temperance-and I am not o
temperance man.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

3 To the Editor of The Times:
I don't see Why any fuss should
be made about those German
people who went over to the
Saar to vote a few days ago.
1t all ought to be laughed off.
The joke is on Germany who
won by such a terrific ma
5ority that she need not have
gone to all the expense of
shipping several hundred peo-
pie living in this country by
steamer to the Saar and an
other 10000 living in Germany
to that section by train.
But I don't suppose anybody
should laugh at anything so
holy as an election sponsored
by the League Of Nations. It
will now put it's official stamp
Of approval on the election re-
suit and try to take credit as a
peacemaker in Europe. I don't
suppose it would be proper to
hint that France and Germany
already knew which way the
election was going and already
made their deal long before it
was held. France will get
some coal and Germany will
get a lot more. And that's no
laughing matter these cold
days. B. T.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Do not be blinded by the efforts Of few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
\ right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. It's long years of prefer
enee iS your guarantee of satisfact ton,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
VETS TO CELEBRATE

BETHE SDA, Md, Jan. II.
The Bethesda Post of Veterans of
Foreign Wars will celebrate its
first anniversary with a stag
party at the Bannockburn Club
following the meeting February II.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

To the Editor of The Times:
The American Federation of
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Funeral Services For
Civil Service LauU
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ODD LOTS
No Phone OF Mail Orders
Millinery

2OO-WOmen's Felt and Crepe
Hats-Mostly turbans and brims;
also Hat and IN
Scarf Sets. lSC
1OO-WOmen'S Felt and Creme
Hats-Mastly black and o.
brown; nearly all colors OOC
The Hecht Co., Basement
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Under the law we have here,
the officials virtually say:
Don't drink at home on SUM-
day-do your drinking away
from home"
To my way Of thinking, it is
much better for a person to
do his drinking at home, Sun
day or any other time, than to
partake of the beverages out
side of his home. 1t lends
more to temperate indulgence.
Therefore, I would suggest to
the officials Of the District that
they change this silly provision.
r. L. M.
EI
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Is on League

Reader Suggests Laugh
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Letters to the Editor should They
pc signed by the Driter NTH address, These D
be held confidential initials publication the Uer
GeSt0nGteS nDited subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MO1HERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON colds often settle in
~ throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances the first sniff1e rub on
Children's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
1t penetrates the skin with a warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
"eOunteF iFFitant" - quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for 25 years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
CHILDRENS
[I|!E|il!IIz;;I|zi!!4! M |i!I;Ii!! ! 4! {
tSv7zLH 1S:s@S1 :: S' 40: -S!As5Is
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Sheer, fine gauge hose in
smart Winter colors: knit-to-
fit construction. All popu-
lar sizes.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Women's Dresses

Broken Sizes and Color
Assortment
ALL SALES FINAL
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Bar Abolition
Approved in House

the House and it is known that
the measure will meet heavy
opposition if it reaches the
Senate District Committee.
They also voted to report
bill materially amending the
method of appeals from Public
Utility Commission decisions.
The public utilities amend.
ment provides that in taking an
appeal from a decision of the
Public Utilities Commission,
utility company cannot present
any new evidence to the appeal
court. It also would prohibit the
appeal court from altering the
ruling of the commission, limit.
ing the action of the court to
holding the decision either valid
or invalid.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
PARTY HEADS
ACT To FREE
REL|EFB|LL
Undercover Negotiations Are
Launched to End Fund
Deadlock
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service Staff
COrreSDODdent

A series of uAdercover negotia-
tons were launched by Admins
tration leaders of Congress this
afternoon to release President
Roosevelt's 1880 million dollar
work-relief bill from a deadlock,
created by a controversy over
using part of the fund to purchase
and construct power plants.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
leader Of the Senate, expressed a
hope that a compromise might be
effected, but would give no details.
Senator Carter Glass CD, of
Virginia, chairman of the pow
erful Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, however, insisted he would
oppose any provision permitting
the Government to use relief
funds in loans to cities for the
purchase or construction of power
plants. He said such a program
should be brought to Congress in
a separate bill and the money ap.
propriated in the work relief bill
should be used exclusively in pro
viding work for those now on re-
lief rolls.
Fight Over Labor Item
The bill was tied up in con-
ference when House confereeS
refused to accept a limitation,
making one.third of q 5000, 00O,'
900 ALLEGATION for public projects
available only for direct labor"
Senate conferees, led by Glass,
were ready to reduce this to Is
per cent but refused to abandon
the limitation, written into the
bill unanimously by the conferees
at an earlier SeSSion.
Opposition developed only after
Secretary of the Interior 1ckes
protested the provision you'd
cancel the power-plant program.
It was learned the Administra-
ton was considering loans to New
York city for construction of a
power project there and to Mem
phis, Tenn, for purchase of an
existing project. Any limitation on
use of the public project fund, it
was pointed out, would prevent
such loans, because none Of the
money would be used for employ
ment of new labor.
The situation appeared dead
locked because House and Senate
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
H|TLER'S AIR
FORCEEQUAL
TOBR|TA|N'S .
France Is Moving Swiftly
To Build Up Defenses;;
Huue Sum Voted

LONDON, April GN,sJ.-on
the word of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler himself, Germany already
has aerial parity with Great
Britain, Foreign Secretary Sir
John Simon told the House OF
Commons today.
Reporting for the second time
on his historic conversations with
the Feuhrer in Berlin, Sir John
startled the House by revealing
Hitler had told him Anglo-Ger
man air parity already exists.
editors Note-Estimates Of
Britain's present air strength
vary widely. Some place Britain'S
fighting planes at 1893, with 472
more for the Dominions, giving a
total of 2,065, but the Statesmen's
Year Book, a usually reliable
authority, lists the total at
Answer to Query
Sir Johns revelation came
when Sir Charles Cayzer asked
whether, during the Berlin con.
versations. Hitler had indicated
the present size and strength OF
the German air force. He replied:
eyes. In the course Of the
conversations, the German
chancellor stated in general
terms that Germany had
reached parity with Great
Britain in the air."
CONTRADICTION CHARGED
At the end of the regular inter.
pellations, Winston Churc hill
again raised the question Of Ger
man air strength, demanding an
immediate opportunity for debate.
This Prime Minister Macdonald
refused because of the press OF
of parliamentary business. Mr.
Churchill said:
"The foreign minister's state
ment today is in direct contra
dictiOn in respect to the relative
strength of the air forces Of the
two countries to statements
made by the British Govern
ment hitherto. Special arrange
ment should be made for Com
mons to take stock Of the stu
NtiOn."
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
FILM PAIR WE'D
SECOND TIME

HOLLYWOOD, April 3.-There's
just no tellin'.
First, Hollywood gets name for
quick marriages and quick di-
vorces. Today, it seems, they're
getting married twice, the second
time to make the first one stick.
Tay Garrett, director-Writer,
and his English actress wife, Helga
Moray, have just returned from
Yuma, Ariz., where they were mar
ried a second time.
1t was revealed that they were
married first on November 81 on
Garnett's yacht off Mexico. The
second ceremony was to clarity
Mrs. Garnett's standing as a cit
izen." They plan to honeymoon
on Garnett's new yacht, the
Athene.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
NAVY SEEKS JAP
GOODWILL
International News Service


The United States today moved
to dispel any uneaslness in Japan
over the American fleet maneu-
vers in the Pacific next month.
Secretary of the Navy Swan
son announced that Adm. Frank
B. Upham, commonder- n-chief
of the Asiatic fleet, would pay
good will visit to Yokohama
on May 3, the very day on which
the fleet maneuverS are scheduled
to commence in the Pacific.
Goodwill visits of other war
ships of the Asiatic fleet to Japa
nese ports will follow in quick
succession. Eleven destroyers of
the fleet will visit Kobe from
May 4 to IT.
This move by the Navy Depart
ment to have the ASiatic fleet pay
a goodwill visit to Japan on the
very day the fleet maneuverS
commence in the Pacific followed
receipt at the Navy Department
of virtual deluge of letters from
pacifiSts expressing apprehension
over the holding of the maneuvers
in the Pacific.
Swanson said he saw no juStifi'
fication for this apprehension.
Pointing out that the Navy has
held similar maneuvers in the
same area in recent years. In re.
Spouse to questions, he said that
in 1928 and 1882 the combined
fleet maneuvers were held in the
eastern Pacific and in the Ha.
waiian area. In 1925, the com.
bined maneuvers extended not only
to Hawaii. but all the way to
Australia.
Swanson added that in view OF
this fact there was mot a bit"
of justification for the apprehen-
sion being expressed over the
maneuvers next month.
Secretary Swanson said the
visit of Admiral Upham and the
Asiatic fleet to Japan was de-
signed purely as a goodwill visit
and, in response to questions. he
expressed the hope that Japan
might send a similar naval mis-
sion to the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
PRIZE. WINNER
GOT START HERE

Washington friends of Cleon
Throckmorton, former Washing.
tonian, today are sending him
congratulations on winning the
Guggenheim award of $4,000 and
a scholarship to study the theater
in Europe.
Mr.. Throckmorton, who is about
38 years old, has lived in New
York for the past 10 years where
he is well known in the theatrical
world as a scenic designer.
He was the first man to intro.
duce the night clubs to Washing,
ton.
While working at the Bureau
of Standards he opened '"The
Krazy Kat" Club just off Thomas
Circle. He designed the interior
himself and the venture was a tire.
mendouS success.
He began designing stage sets
in 1919 when he aided several chill.
,dren's theaters in Washington.
In 1920 he went to New York
city to become associated with the
Provincetown Theater Players,
who produced Eugene O'Neil's
THE Emperor Jones'" Throck'
morton not only designed the
scenery, but contributed $400 OF
his own money to the venture
which later proved such a success
Later he opened his own studios
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
ROSETTA MORENO
FILM STAR, WE'D

YUMA, Ariz., April 3-Another
motion picture romance culmi-
mated in a wedding here. the
Gretna Green for California cou-
pies, it was revealed today. when
Rosita Moreno, screen actress. be-
came the bride of Melville A.
Shauer, executive of the Para
mount studios.
Mrs. Aschension Moreno, moth
er of the bride, and William Cor
don, her manager, made up the
bridal party. After the ceremony,
which was performed by a justice
of the peace, the party returned
to Hollywood.
Yuma has become the favorite
wedding place for the film colony
since the enactment of the three
day marriage law" in California,
which requires three days for the
granting of a license following the
filing of an application.