davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

model of the Douglas transport, which
finished second in this race, con-
structed. Mr.. CARRIER is building a
model of the British Comet, which
won the race.
Mussolini has contributed a unique
model of the Balbo transatlantic
plane made of cast type medal and
weighing about 40 pounds.
A model of the famous Wedell-
Williams IA" racer, in which James
Haizlip and Col. Roscoe Turner
established four successive trans
continental records, has been added
to the case of planes which have
established cross-country records. The
collection starts with the Vin-Fiz
Flyer, in which Cal Rodgers in 1911
made the first transcontinental fight.
Vin-Fiz Flyer In Collection.
The original Vim Ftz Flyer, one
of the most famous planes of its day.
was acquired last year by Mr.. CARRIER,
who has spent six months of hard
work putting the plane In shape for
exhibition. The plane went through
AZ crashes in its spectacular career.
To a collections of models of old
timers" has been added 1911 Eng
l:sh "Valkyrie" Burgess-Dunne and
the James v. Martin, 1911 speed
record holder which led the way to
the modern airplane. This collection
now is complete from the Wright
brothers early models to the time of
the World War.
An interesting addition to the air
mail collection owes its being to a
honeymoon trip. The builder and
donor of the model, Robert Mac
Kellar, camped with his bride near
the base of a Department Of Com
merce airways beacon in the Sierra
Mountains and then reproduced the
entire installation in model form, U.s.
ing metal from tin cans and wire for
structural materials.
Metals on Display.
A series of aircraft metals and
metal parts, including girders from
the wrecked U. S. s. Macon, castings
and fastenings, has been added. 1t
includes kite strut connectors built
by Marcus Hopkins for Alexander
Graham Bell, representing the earliest
Use Of aluminium for aircraft.
Mr. CARRIER has just received and
now is preparing for display the life
collection of Fay Leone Faurate,
covering the career Of the late Glenn
CurtisS.
One of the major improvements In
the collection has been rigging of the
basket and equipment of the balloon
in which the late Capt Hawthorne c.
Gray, Army Air Corps, made the first
fight into the stratosphere and in
which he died as q result of that
flight.
Mr.. CARRIER still is seeking an exhi-
bition place in which the NC-4, first
airplane to cross the Atlantic, may be
displayed. The wings of the plane, a
giant even in these days, have been
rescued from destruction and now are
stored in the old torpedo factory at
Alexandria, Va. The hull is in the
museum.
Plans for the new year, beginning
tomorrow, include reassembly Of the
greatly enlarged propeller collection
and of the collection of original Cur
tiss planes from the old pusher to the
Doolittle Schneider Trophy winner.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SMOKING IN COURT,
HEIRESS IS REBUKED
Chicago Woman Seeks to Cancel
Agreement to Sell $l25,000
Inheritance for $4,000.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Merry Fahr-
ney. patent medicine heiress of Su-
burban Oak Park, was scolded today
by Judge Joseph SABBATH, when she
appeared in court in her suit against
Edward Monaco for cancellation of
her agreement to sell her s125,000
inheritance for $4,000.
While Judge Joseph SABBATH was dis
posing of another case he observed
her smoking in the court room. He
sent a bailiff to bring her to the
bench. and warned Merry that smok-
ing was not permitted in the court
room.
Monaco filed a cross complaint ask
ing $50,000 damages for defamation
Of character and counter-claim ask
ing $500 for services rendered. The
court set July II for hearing.
Miss Fahrney charged that Monaco
represented himself as the head of
syndicate that was willing to pay
$4,000 cash for her share in the
estate of her late uncle, William
Fahrney. She said he gave her a
check for $4,000, then took it back
to get it certified and she never saw
it or the $4,000. She also said she
gave him promiSsory note for $1,000,
but never got the money.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

A WALTON history and progress
~ of the past year, in some re-
~ spects the most remarkable
in a single year since the first
airplane flight in 1908, is traced in a
series of las new specimens acquired
for the aircraft museum OF the Smith
sonian Institution during the fiscal
year which ended today.
The specimens range from model
of the giant Pan-American clipper
ship now engaged in Transpaciflc air
transport pioneering, to a program OF
the worlds first air meet; from a
model of the airplane which holds the
world speed record to the magnetic
compass which guided Rear Admiral
Richard Byrd back from the North
Pole, and from samples OF new ari-
craft metals to the cap Of a modern
air transport pilot.
One of the most interesting full
size exhibits is the sailplane used by
the late Warren Eaton in number
of notable flights.
The engine supercharger and the
fur-lined flying suit used by Lieut..
Apollo Soucek in his world record
altitude flights from the AnacoStia
Naval Air Station have been added.
Model Sent by Designer.
The Transpacific plane model was
sent to Paul Edward CARRIER, in
charge of the Smithsonian's aircraft
collection, by Igor Sikorsky, designer
and builder of the great flying boat
which now is blazing the way for air
transport service across the greatest
of oceans.
The propeller collection has been
greatly increased, one Of the new
specimens being the first comfortable
pitch propeller to complete 500 flying
hours. This propeller won the 1884
Collier trophy, highest award for
aerontutical progress, and added to
the series of exhibits representing the
Collier trophy series. A collection of
wartime propellers was found by Mr..
CARRIER in storage in the post prison
at Fort Eustis, Va, and brought here.
The propeller collection also in
cludes one of the propellers from the
flying boat in which Italo Balbo led
the massed Italian flight across the
Atlantic. This was donated by
Premier Mussonni. The collection
ranges back to butter paddle" used
by Santos Dumont on one Of his
earliest airplanes.
Byrd Compass Added.
To the aircraft instrument collec-
ton has been added the magnetic
compass which guided Byrd back from
the North Pole after he had broken
the sextant, upon which he relied
for safety, and the radio set used by
Sir Hubert wilkins in 1928 in his
great Arctic flight.
The collection of scale models in
cludes one of the Navy P2Y-1 trans
port, which established world sea-
plane distance record in the masssd
flight from California to Hawaii last
year; a beautifully detailed model OF
the Boeing used by Col. Roscoe Turner
in the London-Australia race, and of
number of planes used in record
flights. Giuseppe Bellanca Is COM
pleting a model of the Irish Swoop,
built for Col. James Fitzmaurice for
the London Australia race, and Capt.
Edward v. Rickenbacker is having a
Evening star., 1935-06-30
COUNSEL FOR MOONEY
CLAIMS NEW EVIDENCE
Declares Warren K. Billings Has
Given Him Information, but
Refuses to Disclose It. .

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, June 29.-George
T. Davis, attorney for Thomas J.
Mooney in the current habeas corpus
proceedings before the California Su-
preme Court, said today that Warren
K. Billings, co-defendant in the San
Francisco 1916 Preparedness day
bombing case, had given him new
evidence which may be used in behalf
of Mooney.
The attorney declined to divulge
the nature of the information.
The habeas corpus petition comes
before the Supreme Court Wednesday.
Mooney is seeking release from prison
on the grounds that perjured testi-
mony caused his conviction and life
Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Arabs Escort Dead Airmen.

An escort of Arab horsemel ac-
companied the bodies Of the two
British airmen, Plot officer Stanley
Newman and Ai.craftsman Alfred
Hawkins, as they were taken to the
Imam Hanna, Iraq, railway station,
to be entrained for Bagdad. The
two aviators had been slain by Iraqi
rebels,
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CLINICS PLANNED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, June 90
A clinic for pre-school children of
Laytonsville, Snouffer and Unity
Schools will be held in Laytonsville
School Tuesday, beginning at 10
o'clock. The clinic will be con-
Quoted by DR.. v. L. Ellicott of Mont
gomery County Health Department
and Miss Martha Keys, public health
nurse, and will be assisted by Mrs.
Gordon Keys, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
and Mrs. Merhle Haines, who head the
local Health Committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BAER
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Ellen graduated with honors as a
dietician. She was, she thought, quite
good enough for more than one mans
kitchen, so she got job in Rochester
as dietitian in the Sycamore Hotel.
Two years ago she had progressed
so far in the science Of diet that the
call came from other fields. 1t was
the Willard Hotel in Washington. She
left Ithaca and Rochester.
Brother Is Surprised.
James P. Sullivan, jr., brother,
heard the news of Mary Ellen's mar
riage plans with much surprise, for
the family had heard little from her.
Two other brothers and Mary
Ellen's father live here, and she has
sisters in Merchantsville, N. j., and
Rochester.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Hitch-hiked from Buckroe Beach,
Va, to Omaha to ask return to her
of a pair of love birds. Her hus-
band, who has since remarked,
she said, offered to keep the birds
for her when they were divorced
year ago. Now, she said, she
learns one Of the birds is dead and
she wants the other one and Is
ready to 60 to Saurt.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
NANKING BONDS ISSUED
$50, 700, 900 Partly to Cover 1884

$39, ,7OO,OOO Partly to Cover 1884
Governmental Deficit.
NANKING, June 20 R.-The Ma
tional government legislative Yuan to-
day authorized the issuance Of bonds
in the amount Of 100000, 900 Mexican
dollars approximately $39,700,000 to
cover the governmental deficit for
the fiscal year, 1884. and to retire Gus
toms bonds totaling 50,000,000 Mex
lean dollars.
The new bonds will be issued June
80 and will be secured by customs
revenues. They are due IN 1945 and
will bear 6 per cent interest.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BAER FAMILY APPROVES.
Ex- Champions Brother Wrote Home
About Max's Bride.

Ex-Champion's Brother Wrote Home
About Max's Bride.
RICHARDSON SPRINGS, Calf,
June 20 R.-Max Baer's matri-
monial venture with Miss Mary Sulli-
van will receive wholehearted paren-
tai appreciation.
So said Mrs. Jacob Baer, mother of
the ex-champion, who is vacationing
here.
"I never met Miss Sullivan" she
confided, ''but Buddy (Baer's brother)
has been writing me about her. He
says she is q nice girl and so did Mrs.
Hoffman (wife Of Ancn Hoffman, Max
Baer's manager)."
Mrs. Baer said Max and Miss Sulli-
van has been keeping company" for
about a year and half.
Jacob Baer expressed surprise over
the announcement, saying "I don't
know why Make didn't tell us. He
must have been bashful."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS
School Buses.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals will he received by the
Board of Education of Independent
School District No. IL, Ely, Minnesota,
up to seven-thirty O'Clock p. M, June
%, 1895, for two Is passenger school
buses fully equipped, including shatter
proof glass throughout, front and rear
hot water heaters, adequate braking
equipment, air shock absorbers, spare
tire and carrier and rails or rack on
top for carrying luggage with trade-in
allowance on two Garford buses, de-
livered F. o. B., Ely, Minnesota, before
September /, 1885. Buses to be painted
and lettered, as specified by the Board
of Education.
Each bidder will be required to specify
submit complete specifications covering
the equipment he proposes to furnish.
AL bids must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten per cent of
the amount bid and made payable to
VIM. F. Anderson, Treasurer.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ALI bids should he in sealed envelopes
addressed to B. s. Richards, Secretary
Ely, Minnesota, and plainly marked
bid on School Buses"
B. S. RICHARDS,
6-13 $50 Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
MOTHERS Are
HONOR GUESTS
Sixteen Gold Star Mothers Are
Honored at Luncheon by
Auxiliary Ladies.

Sixteen Gold Star Mothers from
eight cities in the Eighth District were
honor guests at luncheon given by
the Legion Auxiliary Saturday noon at
the Forest Hotel.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer presided as
toastmistress of the program and gave
the address of welcome on behalf of
the local Auxiliary unit. Mrs C. C.
Butler of Virginia responded on be-
half of the honored guests.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Ida Hall of Duluth and Miss Catherine
Childers entertained with a dramatic
reading. The Auxiliary Glee Club sang
a program of selections.
Gold Star Mothers in attendance in
Guided:
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, Mrs. Hattie
Taylor and Mrs. C. C. Butler of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs Jennie Maxwell and Mrs. Anna
ConnorS of Eveleth.
Mrs. Sarah Messner, Mrs. Annie
Lindgren and Mrs. F. Heger of Hib-
bling.
Mrs j. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Jackson
and Mrs. Mary Olson of Tower.
Mrs William Bennett of Bull
Mrs. M. Ramquist of Coleraine
Mrs Ida Hall of Duluth.
Mrs. Alexandria Suominen and Mrs
NJ Matesich of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Education Of Independent
School District No. IL, Ely, Minnesota,
up to seven-thirty o'clock P. M, June
%, 1885, for one 200 G. p. M. Pumping
Unit, delivered F. o. B., Ely, Minnesota,
as follows:
One 2h" Fig. 5813 Fairbanks Morse
& Company Horizontal Split casing,
ball bearing centrifugal pump, or equal,
mounted on an extended G. I. Base
Plate with raised lip and drain and
direct connected through flexible
coupling to:
One 10 H. P. 1750 r. p. M. Fairbanks
Morse & Company, type @. 3 Phase 60
cycle, 200 volt, ball bearing, squirrel
cage motor, or equal, and
One Westinghouse reduced voltage
automatic starter, or equal, non revers-
ing, electrically operated, with over load
and low voltage protection complete
with stop start push button.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten per cent
tof the amount bid and made payable to
VIM. F. Anderson, Treasurer.
The Board OF. Education reserves the
right to. reject any or all bids.
All bids. should be in sealed envelopes
addressed to B. s. Richards, Secretary,
Ely, Minnesota, and plainly marked
bid on Pumping Unit"
* B. s. RICHARDS.
6-13 $40 Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
DEAD H0N0RED !
AT MEMORIAL
Impressive Tribute is Paid to
Memory of Heroes at
Special Rites.

Paying an impressive tribute to
memory of the heroes who gave their
lives for their country, the Eighth Dis
trict convention honored the nations
war dead at a stirring memorial service
Sunday morning at the Washington
auditorium.
The services were made more i'm
pressive by a replica of the Unknown
Soldiers tomb at Washington, D. G
Constructed under the direction of j
H. Santo, chairman of the committee
in charge of the services, the memorial
was an excellent model of the tomb.
Under the direction of Frank v.
DiNino, the high school orchestra
opened the service with the selection,
Largo by Handel, after which the
Rev. FIR. C.. j. Norrnoyle, chaplain OF
the CCC area, gave the invocation.
The Rev. FIR. William Powers of
Eveleth gave the memorial address in
which he voiced the conventions tribute
to the memory of Americas war dead.
An excellent speaker, the Rev. Powers
moved his huge audience with one of
the most stirring addresses ever heard
here.
Selections by the chorus, of the Eve
leth Post No. 221 and the Ely Auxiliary
Glee Club were appropriate to the oc-
casion and thoroughly appreciated by
the audience. =
The Rev. Normoyle closed the services
with benediction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

greenbacks
Mrs. G. A. Roland of Proctor, re-
firing district Auxiliary president,
termed the local unit one of the most
progressive in the district as she re-
sponded to the welcome on behalf of
her organization.
Selections by the Eveleth Auxiliary
Glee Club, winners of the district con-
test. were enjoyed by the banquet
assembly.
Greetings were extended the visitors
on behalf of the local Frank Lozar
Post No. 248 Of. the Legion and Auxil-
larry by Douglas Nankervis, commander,
and Mrs. Jack Gianotti, president.
Presenting strong appeal for CO.
operation in the Auxiliary's drive to
aid the crippled children of Mime
sofa, Mrs. M E. Withrow, state presi-
dent, urged the Eighth District units
to lend every effort toward the success
of the project. One of the highlights
of the program came when Mrs With
row presented Harry G. Settler, Grand
Chef de Care of the Minnesota 40 and
8, with beautiful beaded Indian neck
piece.
After accepting the gift, Mr.. Settler
gave an address in which he stressed
the Legion's non-partisan position on
the political angle of the bonus fight.
He said that the Legion was ready to
give the present administration its
every support despite the fact that
president Roosevelt opposed the bonus
payment.
Vocal duet numbers by Mrs. Agnes
Fogelberg and Cecil Nichols won
rounds of applause. Mrs. Helen Han
son was the accompanist.. As a tribute
to the Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Fogel-
berg and MIR. Nichols sang an extra
request number.
One of the striking events on the
program was the appearance of a por-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

which was attended by a crowded
church. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful and attested to the
esteem in which deceased was held
The remains had been prepared fol
burial at the Laing Mortuary and were
laid away in the Ely cemetery. De-
ceased was member of Wesi Lodge
No. % and hard working Christian
lady who made friends of all with
whom she came in contact. 800
Pail bearers had been selected from
immediate friends of the deceased anc
family. They were Matt E. Porthan
John Palmgard, Andrew Luhtanen
Adam Matilda, Nick Alfalfa and Matt
Mattila.
Among those from outside attendine
the funeral were Levi Luokinen anc
sons of Palo and Mrs. Charles Lam.
pinen of Embarrass.
The bereaved family have the sym.
pathy of the community in their sorrow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The locomotive brought here by
Voiture No. 80, 40 and 8, of Hibbing,
was making its official maiden trip
Cleverly constructed as a replica of a
French engine, the locomotive Is
powered with an old Dodge automobile
motor.
Sacks of sawdust were used by the
Legionnaires to construct their Dugout
and it made a realistic appearance.
The Auxiliary Hut shared honors with
the Dugout as the two most popular
spots in the city.
A parade's appeal to both young and
old attracted throngs to downtown
curbstones at least an hour and half
before the torch light parade was
scheduled to start Friday evening.
A stray dog nearly stole the show at
the drum corps contest. The animal
showed strong military inclination
and insisted on following the corps
through formations.
/. ST.. 1899
State Commander william Mitchell
wondered if Ely Jail sentences were as
brief as the talk given by Chief of
Police Douglas Nankervis when he well
coined the delegates at the banquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

organized only Z months. Chisholm
has been organized for 10 years and the
Duluth corps was organized 4 years
ago.
OF possible 100 points, Chisholm
scored, 90.3; Ely 817 and Duluth 49,
according to the report of the judges
State regulations were followed in
scoring.
The scoring was divided as follows
Cadence, possible 10, Chisholm 81 Ely
So, Duluth 9: marching, possible 80
Chisholm 26.5, Ely 265, Duluth 24.5;
Drumming, possible Is, Chisholm 143
Ely IL, Duluth Il; Bugling, possible Is
Chisholm lbs, Ely u, Duluth IL; Cen
eral Effect, possible 20, Chisholm 1876
Ely IT'S, Duluth, Is.
Concert programs by the Lincoln
school band of Chisholm and the Ely
Municipal band, under the direction OF
Frank v. DiNino, were thoroughly en-
joyed by the huge audience preceding
the exhibition drill -,
The band concerts and exhibition
drill formed one of the most interesting
programs of the three-day convention
Throngs packed the grandstand to over
flowing and were crowded several rows
deep around the entire field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
John Grahek Leads Mates
Hitting .379 for Season

According to word received by
friends here, John Grahek, Ely student
at Washington State College, led the
schools baseball team in hitting with
a seasons average of ..379. Grahek, who
finished his sophmore term this month,
fairly burned up" the Pacific Con-
ference league with his heavy hitting,
He started the season as a southpaw
pitcher but later shifted to the out
field.
Grahek arrived home last. weekend
and expects to spend the summer vaca-
ton. here. Local fans expect that he
will prove a valuable addition to the
Arrowhead team. His hitting should be
a big factor in the teams offensive
strength and on defense a southpaw
hurler can often be used to advantage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Swimming Pool Chlorinator.

S"AAAAAAAS OOA SAAOt hiotoA.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of Education of Independent
School District No. II, Ely, Minnesota,
will receive sealed proposals up to
seven-thirty O'Clock P. M, June %, 1885,
for delivering and installing one
chlorinator to he used in chlorinating
swimming pool water in the Memorial
High School, The c1lorinator must be
capable of maintaining steady flow of
liquid chlorine at all settings between
a minimum of .5fbs. and rs ID. maxi
mum chlorine consumption per "a hour
period. All working parts must be en-
closed so as to meet State safety re-
quirements. Bidders shall make a
trade-in allowance on one Wallace and
Herman chlorinator with extra parts as
listed in the office of the Board of
Education. The successful bidder will
be required to supervise and complete
the installation before September /,
1885.
ALI bids must he accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten per cent
of the amount bid and made payable to
VIM. F. Anderson, Treasurer.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All Bids should be in sealed envelopes
addressed to B. s. Richards, Secretary,
Ely, Minnesota, and marked bid on
Chlorinator."
B. S. RICHARDS,
6-13 $40 Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
|SERA uNcovERS
| new DEPOSIT
Western End of Mesaba Range
Shows Up Two Areas of
Iron Ore.

Prospectors working under the Sierra
in the Buhl and Clubbing area dis
covered two hitherto unknown deposits
Fof iron ore, state officials have dis
closed.
/ The two areas were found to con-
tain iron ore and indications are that
the deposits are large, conservation
officials told the Associated Press.
No estimate of the probable tonnage
in the new fields can be made, said
E. A. Wildes, head of the division of
lands and minerals, but since the areas
adjoin mines being worked it is believed
considerable tonnage has been dis
covered by the SIERRA explorations.
Two bids were received for the area
by the state commission at the last
meeting and two members were willing
to lease the property to the bidders.
Governor Olson spiked the letting of
the leases by asking the attorney gen.
eral if there was anything to prevent
the state from going into the mining
business as work relief project and
the attorney general stated that he
knew of nothing to prevent it.
State Auditor Stafford King was alb
sent from the meeting on account of
illness. The impression prevails that
the auditor would have stood with
State Treasurer Schmahl and Secretary
of State Holm for granting the leases.
AS it was, the voting stood a tie with
Schmahl and Holm on one side and
Governor Olson and Attorney General
Peterson on the other.
:. Data was assembled and the matter
was to come up later. Those who
filed application for leases protested the
delay on the grounds that it would
jeopardize the chances of selling the
GRO