davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

Batting the steel trust" IS low but
popular form of political activity, and
one that Is much in vogue IN Mime
sofa. II appeals with peculiar force TO
the prejudice which exists against large
corporations, q prejudice which is work
ing serious injury 70 thousands OF small
business men. hindering recovery and
preventing the return Of prosperity.
The truth IS that there is not soul
in Minnesota who would take the steel
trust as q gift If he had 70 operate 1t.
The steel trust has not paid dividend
on its common stock for five years; il
has lost steadily and heavily du-ing that
time: the prospects for its making any
thing in the future are not bright.
Such IS the prejudice against great
corporations, q prejudice TO which fuel
is added every day by the demagogue.
that the common man" generally re-
iosces in this plight Of the steel trust.
Yet al the facts here named about the
steel trust are nothing for anybody to
making money and paying dividends
millions Of common men" who are now
walking the streets would be happily
employed
Yet 50 intense is the prejudice against
great corporations that anyone who
dares 10 repeat these truths, Of such
vital importance 10 the public welfare
Is promptly denounced as "a reaction
a-y," tool Of the interests" etc.
In an address made to the Ramsey
County Junior Farmsr-Laoor aSSocia-
ton, Governor Olson is reported to have
said 1t would be much better for the
state If 1t had kept its mines"
The governor may not have been cor
rectly quoted, although when he Is
speaking 70 his friends and SYM
pathizers he is apt TO be free with loose
statements, or he may have intended &c
say that il would be better If the state
could have owned all its natural re-
sources.
The statement that 1T would be bet
ter if the state had kept lis mines" i'm
plies that the state once owned mines
which il did not keep. This charge ha:
been made frequently without any basi:
Of fact whatever.
Minnesota OWLS today every mine that
it ever owned. It has never parted with
3 single foot Of iron ore land.
On the contrary, Minnesota has pro-
flied enormously from its iron ore hold.
ings, is so profiting today, and theSc
holdings VIII continue 70 yield the state
millions OF money for years 10 come.
The charge contained in the Cover.
nor's reported words has frequently beer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Mothers Day at
State University.

President l. D. Coffman has set Sat-
urday, May IL, as Mothers Day at the
University Of Minnesota and has sent
letters TO the mothers of all students
urging them to pay a visit 10 the
campus at that ime.
Mothers Day IS set aside each year
20 give the mothers Of students chance
to inspect any part of the university
Whether their curiosity concerns classes,
teachers, living quarters, meals, build
ings, laboratories, the president. the
deans or the athletic plant, they are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

school 10 make up
st q n d ar d teams
nearly every student
had to participate.
Their opponents. the
larger schools. had
the advantage in
numbers and faeil-
ties. But the spirit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
u. S. Macy Recruiting
Men in This District.

During the month of May, twenty
eight young men VIII be enlisted from
the Minneapolis district for the United
States Navy. -Four of these viii be
asked from Duluth and vicinity and the
balance from Minnesota and North Da-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions Of that
certain mortgage made by Rudolph
Majerle and Annie Majerle, husband
and wife, as mortgagors. to First State
Bank OF Ely, Minnesota, as mortgage,
which mortgage bears date November
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

encouraged to ask questions and 70
tell what things they would like to see
An elaborate program IS being arranged
for the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Good Road. in c.n.d.

Motorists In Canada can travel on
surfaced roads a total equal to almost
four times the circumference Of the
earth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
OOUR CHILD
| /ND The SCHOOL
3D.. AIEs c IRELAND
p~sas.. ssys<S - He<ss k<-<~sss
Ns~ frss, s4<< psp<s.<ss Il kss<< iszss.<sss
Learning Health For "A
Purpose

The idea is not new, but It took
an ingenious teacher to put it into
effect
The place was small nigh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Early Deeor.tions

Coins and medals were ofttimes
used By early New York silversmiths
ax decorations for their wares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
JEWISH LODGE
HEAD REFUTES
NAZ| CHARGE

Charges that the Independent
Order of the B'nai Birth adopted
the Protocols of the Elders Of
Zion" at a secret meeting in
Switzerland in 1897 were branded
as palpably false today by the
president of the Jewish fraternal
order, Alfred M. Cohen, of Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Cohen and other officers OF
the Constitution Grand Lodge OF
B'nai Birth are in Washington for
the four day convention OF the
fraternal order which opens SUM-
day morning at the Willard.
The charges against the B'na1
Birth were made at the trial
yesterday in Berne, Switzerland,
Swiss Nazis accused of slanderlng
the Jewish people.
Mr.. Cohen expressed the fear
that the wild allegations" made
at the trial might nave serious
repercusSionS on the B'nai Birth
IOQSSS Oh N1CIIAldA1yS "AANA oAA NuAJ
have been restricted by the Hitler
government.
The 75-year-old president Of the
order pointed out that B'nai Birth
is not a secret or political order
and that it's main philanthroplc
and cultural activities during the
80 years of it's existence in Amer
lea attest to it.. worth.
Speaker of the House Brns will
be the guest of honor at the con-
vention banquet on Monda night.
Other speakers at the conven-
ton will be Col. Norman Bentwich,
of Palestine, member of the
League Commission for Refugees,
and M. Gordon Liverman, head OF
the B'nai Birth lodges in Eng
land. Colonel Bentwich is in this
country also to aid in the raising
OF the $3,250,000 relief fund by the
United Jewish Appeal.
Sunday afternoon the delegates
will attend the dedication Of a
PLAGUE to Americas war dead at
Arlington. In the evening an in
formal get-together will be held at
the Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Edwina Booth
Seeks Cure
In London

CHICAGO, May 3 U.SJ.-Ed'
wilma Booth, screen actress, who
tramped through African jungleS
and under the hot tropical sun
with only a tiger skin as her at
tire, passed through Chicago
wrapped heavily in blankets,
her face hidden by a green hat
and with yellow goggles over her
eyes. She was transferred on an
ambulance stretcher to the New
York bound train.
Miss Booth, who was stricken
with a strange tropical malady fol
lowing her exposure to the African
sun in filming scenes for Trader
Horn" is on her way to a famous
London hospital in hope that
treatment there will bring a cure
after years of suffering.
She was accompanied by n
father, DR.. James Lloyd Woodruff
of Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
World Gold Output
Higher in March

NEW YORK, May 3.-World
gold production for March yester-
day was reported at 100000 fine
ounces by the American Bureau OF
Metal Statistics. Output in Febru-
airy was 2,147,O00 fine ounces.
U. S. production for the month
was 269,OOO ounces, against 22O,-
600 the preceding month; Can
adian $4,000 ounces compared
with 229, 1000, and South African
$4,000 ounces against 100000
ounces in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
BOOM BROUGHT
!. BY WINDOWS

HALSEY, Neb., May 3.-This
Nebraska town was a beehive Of
activity as more than 100000
Seeding and transplant trees were
shipped to Nebraska farmers this
spring.
The trees, to be used for wind
break and woodlot purposes. were
supplied under provisions Of the
Clark-McNary act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
NAME HEAD OF STATE NEG

LEESBURG, Va, May 3.-John
Galleher, of Leesburg, today was
named State director Of the Ma.
tional Emergency Council. His
job will be to direct the expendi.
ture of nearly 100000 900 in pub
lie works money throughout the
State.
Announcement of Mr.. Gallaher's
appointment disposed of rumors
Norman r. Hamilton, Portsmouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Dog Buries Bones
At Ten AirpOrts

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Whes-
ger, two-year-old English bulldog,
has bones buried at more than 10
airports in Los Angeles county.
Pet of Ted Brown, flying inStruc-
tor, he digs up bone at the home
airport and takes it along when
he goes flying. Brown says the
dog has IL hours in the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Apublisher and avowed enemy Of
the Byrd forces, was slated for the
post.
Mr.. Galleher has been Common.
wealth attorney for Loudoun
county since 1929 and is attorney
for the board of supervisors.
He is a member of the State
board of accountancy and for two
years served as examiner of the
records for the Twenty-siXth
judicial circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Mrs. Hutchinson
Elected by Danes

Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson. of
Pennsylvania, yesterday was
elected president of the National
Society of Colonial Danes Of
America, succeeding Mrs. James
B. Andrews.
Sessions of the biennial meet
ing of the society were held in
the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Ohio May Legalize
Lottery by Statute

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 3.-Lot-
teries operated by the State will
be legalized in Ohio if a conStitu.
tional amendment proposed by
representatives to the general as.
Sembly is adopted. The resolution
proposing the amendment was
offered as aid to financing relief
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Dog Walking New
Line of Business

PARIS, May 3.-Dog-walking is
the newest line Of business in
Paris. 1t is practiced by men who
stride through the Bots de Bou.
logne bearing sandwich.boards and
leading a pack Of dogs on a leash.
The notice on the sandwich.
board says: "I'll take your dog for
a walk for two francs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Chain Is Carved
OF Broom Handle

CLEVELAND, May 3.-John II
moni, IS, sat down and whitfield for
81 days and at the end Of that
time he had carved a broom han
die into a perfect chain of links.
At one end hung the broom. He
said he would send it to his daugh.
ter in Los Angeles for her birth
day as a good luck charm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Cripple Repairs
Bicycles in Bed

WILSON, N. c., May al
though his back is paralyzed and
he has been bed-ridden for eight
years, Eddie Williams, Is, is
happy-and busy. A large board
on his bed serves as a work bench.
There he repairs bicycles, makes
toys, and does little odd jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
VISITING FOREST MEN ARE DINNER HOSTS
 TO ADMIRALTY GROUP

Forest Service men here the past week from the Tongass and Gnu zach National Forests for a re- gional meeting were hosts Monday evening at Bailey's Cafe for men of the Admiralty Division, located here, and their families. There were 46 in the party.
 Today the visiting forest men left for their homes after the conference which took up matters pertaining to the seasons work and land planning.
 The visitors, sailing today, were: W. J. Mcdonald, Regional Forest Inspector, Ketchikan; Lyle Biod- gett, Port Engineer, Ketchikan: 0. M. Archbold, Forest Ranger, Ket- chikan; J, N. Wyckoff, District Ranger, Petersburg; H. E. Smith, District Ranger, Cordova; Earl Jacobson, Forest Ranger, Cordova; W. M. sherman, District Ranger, Seward. "Y
 District Ranger Sherman, who had expected to go to Montana on special duty, returned to his post at Seward. a "'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
POPULAR JUNEAU PAIR UNITED AT H OL Y TRINITY
Beautiful Wedding Joins Henrietta Sell and Vance
 Blackwell in Marriage

Holy Trinity Cathedral was the scene last night of one of the most beautiful weddings this seas o n when Miss Henrietta L. Sell became the bride of Vance M. Blackwell.
 Dean c. E. Rice officiated at the ceremony.
 The church was dimly lighted by candles. Candelabra decorated each window and vases of cala lilies and tall candalabra the altar.
 Mrs. H. M. Hollmann sang q Love You" by Grieg, before the ceremony. The first movement of the wedding march, by Soderman, was played as the bride came down the aisle on the arm of Charles H, Flory, who gave the bride in marriage, and the second move ment of the beautiful piece was played as the wedding party made it's exit.
 Attending the bride was Mrs. Ralph w.. Mize, herself recent bride, as matron of honor. Lou W. Turoff was best man. E. J. Blake and James Orme were ush- CTS.
 The bride was charming in a white period gown with a matching hat and carried a colonial bouquet of white gardenias. Mrs. Mize was attired in a gown of pale yellow dimity, with which she wore a matching hat and carried a bou- quet of yellow freezia and daffo- dils. The wedding ensembles of the bride and her attendant were de- signed by Miss Belva Williams of Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Blackwell two of Juneau's most popular young peo- pie, left on the Princess Norah last night on their wedding trip. They will visit pr. and Mrs. A. M. Blackwell, parents of the groom in Portland and the brides family in Missoula, Montana. Before re- turning to Juneau about the mid- dle of April they will be guests of Mrs. Blackwell's sister in Chicago and will also visit in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Paris Shy on Parisians;
 Provincials Dominate City

PARIS, Feb. 13-Of the 2,871 ,000 inhabitants of Paris only 98700O are hundred per cent Parisians. Most of the others have migrated from the provinces, statistics show.
 The largest contingent is fur nished by Auvergne, the mountain ous region of central France.
 Akin to the Scots, the Auverg- nate. a hardy, thrifty, cautious and industrious breed, have a monop- oly on the coal. junk and chimney sweeping trades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
SURVIVORS ARRIVE. ].

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 13 Survivors of the Macon arrived here this afternoon, slfae m
 Commander Wiley's vivid account said the trouble started three miles off Point Sur when g bump was felt. The wheel slipped out of the elevator mans hand and, the bow shot up. Cells one and two were gone, the ballast aft dropped and gas was released from the forward cell.
 Efforts to balance the ship were made, then the ship began the descent. The stern hit first. The members of the crew jumped after arranging the rubber boats.
 The Macon sank within 20 min- utes after striking the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

at 11.l2 o'clock this forenoon, Eastern Standard Time.
 The jury was at once taken to the bar room at the back of the courtroom to begin deliberations on the guilt CT innocence of Hauptmann.
 At TAO o'clock this afternoon, the jurors had coffee and sand wiches sent to them which might indicate an early verdict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
FIREMEN'S BALL
 GREAT SUCCESS
 LAST EVENING G

The Elks Ballroom was crowded to capacity last night on the oc- casion of the Twenty Ninth An- nual ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. Before and afr ter the affair many parties were given in private homes and at the hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
] e c . AT THE HOTELS es c
Gastineau

GaStlneau M. McKallick, Chichagof; Jack Clifford, Seattle; T. L. Williams, Juneau; A. J. Jackson, Hoonah; J. w. Pratt, Hoonah; J. w. Gilson, Valdez; Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon and child, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Erskine, Kodiak; Mrs. Collis Druley, Kimshan Cove; MT. and Mrs. T. J. McCroskey, Anchorage
 Alaskan
 Olaf Nor Hing, Chichagof; B. Dominick, Chichagof; Fred Story, Skagway; E. Molund, Chichagof; c. R. Dobbins, Juneau.
 .aa, Zynda
 Mrs. William Cook, Hoonah; Chris Helerg, Sitka; MT and Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Ketchikan; Joe Badger, Seward; R.. T. McN1ullen, Seward. Florida cattle raisers produce about one-fourth of the beef con- stunned in that state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
FoIADA-ANDERsoN WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Vesta Car melita Foiada and Mons Anderson, widely known fur farmer. was sol emnized Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Laughlin at Aux Bay. MT. Laugh lin and Mrs. Honora T. Swan were attendants, Judge J. F. Mullen performing the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

use water incident to location of mining claims, House Bill No. 2O' defining perjury and the Senate memorial asking the extension of the Federal Road Act to include Alaska.
 One new bill was dropped in the hopper, by Scott, providing an ap- propriation of $25,000 for Nome schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
LUMBER CODE
 CASE HANGING !
 IN COURT FIRE
Decision by High Tribunal Aw al ted with Great
 Interest -RA Fate
Continued isom Page one2

tContinued From rage One) .pealed the case directly to the Supreme Court which agreed to rule on the governments authority over 1abor's hours and wages-the heart of NRA.
 It is expected that it will be ar gued either this month or in March.
 Court observers believe the gov ernment will lay stress on the delegation of legislative power than on other points. Already the high court qhas held unconstitutional section Co of the Recovery Act, under which the government was regulating oil production. The court. in this decision, went to great lengths to point out that Congress, in delegating powers to the President, must state its poli- cies and determine standards.
 This, the government is expected to contend, was covered fully in MIRA code. provisions. r.
 Tough Spots Seen
 The contention, however, that Congress does not have the power to regulate intrastate commerce promises more trouble. The court previously has held that various businesses now under MIRA did not constitute intrastate commerce.
 This is linked with the police power of the states, set up by the court itself out of the 10th amend ment in the following words:
 The powers not delegated to the Congress by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively or to the people"
 There are other tough spots which the government may encoun- ter when the case comes up. In view of the pertinent questions hurled at government counsel from the supreme bench during argu- ments in the oil and gold cases, extreme care is expected to be taken by the Department of Jus tice in preparing it's plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

heavy storm and had suffered a bad casualty"
 Rescues Are Reported
 Radio reports were received within half an hour that boats were speeding to the scene of where the Macon was "in trou- ble."
 Then came flashes that seven life boats had been sighted.
 By this time it was estimated that about 30 war craft were in the vicinity or rushing there, in cluding the Hospital Relief Ship.
 Later came word that 81 of the 83 aboard the Macon had been rescued. The Cruiser Richmond re- ported GA had been picked up, the Cincinnati had rescued six others and the Concord eleven. Con- mander Wiley was among those rescued.
 eiAiSii"o "cic praying oVci LllS scene and search for the two missing men continued.
 Out for Maneuvers
 The Macon left her mooring mast at Sunnydale at 7:1o o'clock last Monday morning to engage in fleet maneuvers off the Southern California Coast. She was 785 feet long and 133 feet maximum diam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
IN THIRD ACCIDENT .

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. l3. Lieutenant Commander Herbert " Wiley has been in three dirigible accidents. The first two were the Shenandoah and Akron ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure prevailed morning the North Pacific Ocean there being the souhren Boring another general distribution precpa- southern British Columbia southward California by cloudy weather the greater portion of Alaska.
 temperatures prevailed throughout the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
PILOTS WIFE LEAVES

Mrs. M. Muelheisen and her g. year-old son are southbound pas sengers on the Northwestern for Seattle from Skagway. She was the wife of Pilot Muelheisen, kill ed recently when an airplane he was driving crashed into the side of a mountain at White Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
ONE OF FREE VERDICTS MAY
 BE RETURNED
Judge Trenchard Gives His Final Instructions
 This Forenoon
(continuea rom rage One,

Judge Trenchard paid particular attention to the disputed reliability of State witnesses, Dr. Condon and A. Hochmuth, in particular, to the defense theories that gang per- petuated the crime and that Isa- dore F'isch gave Hauptmann the ransom money
 Do you believe that?" was the concluding words of the Judge.
 The jury was instructed it could return three possible verdicts as follows:
 Murder ill the first degree.
 Murder in the first degree with recommendation for life imprison- ment.
 Acquittal.
 Defense Objections
 The defense took general excep- ton to the whole charge and ob- jected specifically to what it said was the courts inference the Lind bergh nursery was entered by means of a ladder, that the baby was carried down that ladder and sleep ing suit ripped off where the thumb guard was found, and to the courts failure to mention any of the twelve instructions the defense suggested.
 The case was given to the jury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

eter, and ordinarily carried crew of 19 officers and 80 enlisted men. SURVIVORS ARRIVE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Everett Pettijohn, Cordova, De- cember 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
U. s. DIRIC|BLE IS TOTAL LOSS;
 TWO MEN DIE
Giant Navy Aircraft Goes Down at Sea Off Cali
 fornia Coast
Continued from Page One)
Could Not See Craft

The next message was the single word Wait"
 Could Not See Craft
 The lighthouse keeper at Point Sur said he was unable to see the Macon which had been cruising far off shore. About ten warships were cruising in the vicinity, he said
 Immediately word was flashed to the Coast Guard and to the navy boats to rush to the assistance of the Macon.
 It was flashed out again that the Macon had encountered a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

beginning at pm Feb 13: Cloudy tonight and Thursday probably showers easter
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
TO-DAY

TO-DAY Lowest fam. 4a.m. Precip. 4aiE, temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
CANNERY RUNS AGAIN.
 CAMPBELL TRAVELLING

0. s. Campbell, cannery watch man at Chinisk Bay, near Kodiak, is southbouhd on the Northwestern from that port and reports that his company plans to operate again this year. Although the Chiniak Bay cannery has been idle for three years. and much of it's ma chinery sent south last year, it will be re-opened this season. Sal mon and clans are canned Camp bell is going south for dental work
 Expanding operations of Cana da's rubber manufacturing indus try has made it an important fac- tor in the industrial life of the dominion. VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
HOUSE STRIKES. BACK AT SENATE
 ON SITKA ACTION
Votes to Raise Fund to Pay Expenses of Senators on
 Pioneers Home Trip

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
LOCAL DATA
Weather

1T Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity wes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Out for Maneuvers

S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

heavy storm and had suffered a bad casualty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

The next message was the single