davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

just common occurrence wtth
him."
"Oh, 1Dhut a headacheI oh. am
I sick"
"Victim of an aDtM case of the
shakes about noon. .G1GEe all
day. Those babies across the tDay
are Just drifting me nuts tOith their
crying."
"He hit me. . Il tripped and fell
betWeen the ttUin beds. dressed
and 1Uent to the Yacht Club. SGtO
the boys and told them about that
dirty rat hitting me. / hope they'll
take care of him."
"Couldn't sleep again. Got up
at 2 and tore that damned night
gotUn off,"
"What relief to be By myself
for a change. Heard q little kitten
ON q roof across the street. 1t had
been, out there all night and day,
until at s / tDent oUer and told the
man in the house. He didn't take
it doUn. I 1UGS so upset that /
cried. The poor little thing."
~ am disguised. BetUeen my
money and lone affairs am CON-
pletely at q loss. but 1OhGt can /
do. God, Dhat a headdche!"
DOES SHINING PAY?
Ask Audrey Valette, lying muir
dered in a cemetery plot-SHE
KNOWS THE ANSWER!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
DROUGHT HERE
MIN|M|ZED

There is no prospect Of rain in
Maryland, Virginia, or other
Eastern States within the next
SO hours-and higher tempera-
lures are expected-but there is
little possibility that the drought
now gripping Central and West
ern States will spread to Atlantic
States, U. S. Weather Bureau
officials stated today.
Today, the weather officials
said, after studying last-minute
reports from the parched States
west Of the Alleghanies, the
easternmost state affected Is
Ohio.
The experts pointed out that
doughts in coastal States are rare,
while inland areas can usually ex-
pect less rainfall. because rain
winds are naturally from the
oceans and are broken by noun
tain ranges before reaching inland
States.
The official forecast today for
Washington and vicinity was fair
and warmer tonight and Wednes-
day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
FREED TO SEEK
HABEAS WRIT
FOR RELEASE
Wife Expected to Give
Self Up Today in
VaIette Staying

CHICAGO, July Z UN.S0.
Mrs. Carmelia Freed was expected
to surrender to police today and
submit to questioning concerning
the Staying of Miss Audrye Vallette,
platinum blonde partygirl.
Her husband, Edward Freed, one
time collector for AL Capone, sur
rendered yesterday. He was held
overnight at the detective bureau.
He is believed to be the Eddie"
End "E" repeatedly mentioned in
the partygirl's voluminous diary.
Freed'S release on a writ OF
habeas corpus will be sought to-
day. His attorney said, unless he
is released or a definite charge Is
placed against him.
Freed, authorities said, admitted
his wife had quarreled with him
over his associations with Miss
Vallette and other women, but de-
clared she had no justifiable
grounds for jealousy.
Freed, night manager Of the
Nut Club, Northside Night Club,
stated he would aid his wife if she
is charged with the murder Of the
playgirl, authorities said.
Mrs. Freed, formerly an enter.
tainer at the Nut Club, has been
missing since last Thursday after.
noon when Miss Vallette was shot
and killed in her luxurious apart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
CONTINUED from Page u

and with the courage and strength
and sweat of thousands of discour-
aged farmers.
Government Forecaster j. R.
Lloyd declared there is no hope
Of rain for the Prairie States for
at least another 48 hours.
An all-time high record Of ia
degrees was established at Bis,
Yates, N. D., however, the mercury
went to 119, as also At Kennebec
s. D.
Other high readings: James
town, N. D., 118; Valley City, N
D., 116; Phoenix, Ariz., 112; Bloom.
ington, ILL.,, Ill; Red Wing, Mimi,
ITO; Valentine, Neb., 1903; Web
ster, s. D., 1865; Davenport, Iowa
Pipestone, Mimi, Miles City,
Mont, Huron, S. D., and Peoria,
ILL.,, 106; Moline, ILL.,, los; st. Paul,
104; Ell Paso, Tex, Des Moines
and Dubuque, Iowa, 1902; st. Louis,
100.
Led by corn and wheat, grains
closed at the ceiling" on the
Board of Trade here yesterday. AS
a broiling sun bumped the mercury
to new record highs in many sec.
tons of the stricken wheat belt
a short wheat harvest became a
certainty, and condition of the
corn crop was pronounced critical,
Aids Winter Wheat Farmers
The rising grain prices predi-
Gated on the misery of the spring
wheat belt brought rejoicing, how.
ever, to winter wheat farmers,
especially in the Southwest, har-
vesting their best crop in five
years. If the 11-cent advance in
wheat prices the past week is
maintained it will mean an
added SIS million dollars to the
winter wheat farmers who are
harvesting an estimated 500 mil,
lion bushels.
A flood of untitled buying or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
IL DUCE' SHUNS
ANT|-GERMAN
ALLIANCE
In No Hurry to Lineup
Again With Britain
and France

ROME, July 7 G.N.SO.-Italy
will refuse to be stampeded back
into the Stresa front against Ger.
many, despite Anglo-French eff
forts to WOO her and the decision
of the League of Nations coordinat
ing committee to lift sanctions
July Is.
An authorized COVER n I
spokesman made it clear today
that Italy will take her own good
time about rejoining the French
and British lineup against the
Reich, and that removal of sane
tions does not mean Italy lmme'
diateIy will resume her old place
and old alliances.
1t also was bluntly emphasized
Italy is unwilling to send delegates
to the Montreux CONFERENCE.-The.
ering over the Dardanelles issue
while Britain's Mediterranean ALI.
anceS are obviously aimed against
Italy" and remain in force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
ELSIE ROBINSON POINTS OUT LESSON IN VALLETTE SHAVING
Drought Sends Grain Prices
Soaring AS Crops Burn

ders was on hand at the market
opening today. Traders deserted
the Board of Trade pit at noon
yesterday, being unable to make
further transactions, as no grain
was offered for sale. Wheat
opened 3 to 4 cents a bushel
higher and within few minutes
had jumped the scent limit, the
maximum advance allowed in a
day under board rules.
Other grains followed suit, at
tanning maximum limits. All fu-
lures were at new highs for the
season.
Other Commodities Soar
Wheat has advanced 2034 cents
to 221a cents since the first of June
when the drought first received
market attention. Corn has adj
vanced from II to 1879 cents.
September wheat closed at $106l2
yesterday; September corn at 751a
cents bushel.
Other commodities followed
grains, including cotton, flax, lard,
soy beans and butter.
November butter advanced 13s
cents on the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange yesterday, closing at
3338 cents per pound, the highest
price for the future since January,
1880.
Warnings Of new highs for food.
stuffS this fall and winter were
broadcast as agricultural experts
observed that even a sudden break
in the drought could not relieve
conditions except in the case of
corn. Grocers reported an I'M
seasonal demand for canned goods,
indicating housewives are laying in
heavy supplies in advance of the
expected price rises.
Cattle Receipts High
With Ranchers in the western
Dakotas and Montana shipping
their cattle to market early tt
avoid further loss, receipts in the
Chicago Stock Yards in recent
weeks have been extremely heavy
Yesterdays cattle receipts totalec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
OHIO STRIKERS
BACK T0PLANT

PITTSBURGH. July 7. - Ten
tative settlement of the six
weeks strike at the Portsmouth
(Ohio) plant of the Wheeling
Steel Corporation has been
reached here. A committee Of
five, representing the iron, steel
and tin workers, said they ex-
pected operations would be re-
sumed Immediately, subject to
local ratification of the tentative
agreement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
AAA Plans to Extend
Planting in Drought

A modification of the soil con.
servation program in the north
western drought area, to enable
farmers to plant and preserve
more forage and feed crops, was
announced by the AAA.
The changes we're recommended
by George E. Farrell, director OF
the western region, who returned
yesterday from an inspection of
the drought areas.
Under the modification, farmers
of the Dakotas, Montana and
Wyoming will be permitted to cut
all Soil-depleting crops except corn
and harvest nurse crops for feed
without affecting their compliance
payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

10000, the largest supply OF the
year.
In the face of Government
weather forecasts giving little or
no hope of rain within the next
few days, agricultural experts re-
vealed that while the corn situa'
ton is critical, especially in Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri, heavy rains
will save the crop. Chinch bugs,
grasshoppers and other insects
have made inroads in some sec
tionS, but insect damage to corn Is
not, on the whole, considered Sc
riouS.
The spring wheat situation in
the arid Northwest is considered
hopeless, but heavy rains would
revive pasturage and relieve the
plight of cattlemen and dairy
farmers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Hitler Backs Demand
League Release Danzig

BERLIN, July 7 G.N.SO DE
mand of DR.. Arthur Karl Greiser.
Nazi president of the Danzig sen.
ate, for an Immediately change
from League of Nations admins
tration of the free city, has full
support Of Nazi Germany.
And what is more, it was learned
today, Hitler's third Reich has so
informed Britain and France in
blunt terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Treasury Condition
international News seryic

International News Service
Treasury balance as of July 8,
$2,611, 207, 1891; miscellaneous re-
ceipts, $15,347,012.97; customs re-
ceiptS, $3,078,57175.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
PARTY PLATFORMS AND THE NEGRO

The platform adopted by the Republican Party at its
Cleveland convention is rather conspicuous by the
absence of a Negro plank although it does contain an
appended recommendation that Negroes and Indians be
accorded due justice
The public is now waiting to if the Democratic
platform will be liberal and specific in this respect
The Democratic Committe Resolutions has been ask
ed by members of the party to include in their platform
ment of an ant-lynch law discrimination in the dis
trbution jobs and elimination of the regulations
curing Negroes to submit their photographs when max
ing application for government jobs.
not likely that such plank will be inserted in the
platform at Philadelphia without restrictions but it is
true that the recognition given Negro delegates at the
vention has outraged many of the conservative
Democratic leaders, some of whom left the convention
Wednesday when the meeting opened with prayer
by Negro clergyman.
Regardless of this protest however the progress
sve element Democrats appear to be in control of the
convention and making special efforts to give due
recognition to the Negro delegates especially those from
Southern States.
With the entry of the National Union Party into the
Presidential campaign this year, Negro votes will be
needed by both major parties In some localities the
contest will be won or lost by small margins.
There will be many members of who Will sup
port the Democratic ticket in the coming election and
equally large numbers who will remain in the Republican
ranks On both sides and women of the high
est integrity although their political affiliations may diff
fer They all have right to their political convictions
and preferences and each and all of them The Tr
bune has the highest esteem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
JOE LOUIS WILL COME BACK

The unexpected defeat of Joe Louis by Max Schmeng
in New York City, last Friday night has caused some OF
his fair-weaher friends to change their attitude toward
him. They ready to spread all kinds of unfavorable
gossip and to predict that the Brown Bomber down
and out for good
Such an attitude, however is altogether unfair and un
justified Joes fistic future is still bright and he is
still young.
The licking he received last Friday night will make
him far greater fighter than he before Further
more the defeat demonstrated to him and to the world
that the physical stamina to take plenty of hard
blows from any opponent who is able to land them.
The next time Joe Louis enters the rings, he will be
a wiser and much more formidable fighter than he was
when he faced Max Schmeing
We do not share the belief that he doped He
overconfdent like the rest of who expected him to
take care of Schmeng at early stage of the fight
joe sportsman that he is wanted to give the fghtfans
their moneys worth by allowing the fight to continue
through several rounds In an unguarded moment he
let Max sneak that stunning right to his chin in the
second round, and that spelled defeat.
We predict that in the future the Brown Bomber will
not play with his ring opponents, cat toys with a
mouse; but will lose no time in landing his Knockout
rights and efts.
The Tribune still has faith in Joe Louis and his ability
to win the worlds heavyweight title We still have
faith in his managers John Roxborough and Julian
Black; and his trainer Jack Blackburn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
CANADA BARS "GREEN PASTURES"

Premier Hepburn of the Province OF Ontario called
forth storm of righteous protests from clergymen of all
faiths when he barred "The Green Pastures from be
ing presented in Ontario this week. Premier Hepburn,
in placing ban the picture declared that it is sacr-
ligious and disgrace to Christianity.
In opposition to the Permiers opinion however,
cergymen take the stand that the production The Green
Pastures is highly artistic and legitimate expression of
primitive peoples religious Interpretation of God
I ate Richard Harrison, who won international fame
Al -.-.'~a Lawd" in the play Green Pastures
HII Canada although he was reared and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
EDITORIALS.
CRAIGEN RESIGNS POST
AS DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
as a clerk in the Probate Court,
through the recommendation of
Judge Joseph Murphy, concurred
in by Judge Thomas Murphy and
Judge d. j. Healy.
Mr.. Craigen, who was graduated
this month from the Detroit Col
lege of Law, will take the bar ex-
animation in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

Newly decorated room; right
party. 1907 VinewOod, near Bus,
Carline {. +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
CT A S lFIED
HELP WANTED

Homework University 2-3945.
1925 Prairie. 1ithIU. ID. car, Puri-
tan bus. 6-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
HOUSE FOR SALE

Reliable Couple wants Room In
respectable family. Write Box B.
7O3, care of 2146 st. Antoine, De-
trOit Tribune. 6-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Cemetery Officials
Announce Removal
Of Office Quarters

Detroit Memorial Park AssOcia-
ton. Inc., located mt go f. Vernon
Highway will move to its new Of
fees in "THE WARGREEN
BUILDING" 4i6 +. Warren Ave-
nue., near Beaubien, July 1, 1896.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

PASTRY COOK & PIE BAKER
WANTED-New System Profit
Sharing Cafeteria-539 Woodward.
6-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

If you want to read
a thrilling,
True-to-Life
serial story, full of fine
Negro characters in &C
ton, be sure to read
"The
Silent Counselor"
BY ALMA B. LOVING
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
BONUS FOR ELY
TO BE $4,000
Distribution of Large Amount
of Money Means Much to
Ely Ex-service Men.

With the passage of the act known
as "the bonus bill" by the Senate on
Monday on a vote that left no doubt in
the public mind of the desire of Con-
gress to settle with the eX-Service men
and pay the compensation measure
now, rather than in 1945, the share Of
the Ely district in this payment is esti-
mated to amount to the tidy sum of
$165,O00
The House on Friday passed the
measure over President Roosevelt
veto by the handsome majority of 324
to 81. At the time of the passage by
the House predictions were freely made
that the Senate would follow suit and
the vote of Monday on the measure
proved this true.
The payment at this time means the
distribution of $2,491, 100000 among g.
100000 veterans. The payment is to be
made with baby bonds which can be
quickly converted into cash.
The settlement of this question which
has vexed the Washington lawmakers
for the past Is years, meets with the
approval of the country at large. The
question of finances to meet the bonds
will now be taken up. No apprehen-
sion is felt as to the ability of Con-
greSs to cope with this question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
G. 0. P. Dinner
Meet SLATED
Stafford King, State Auditor, to
Address Gathering of Ely
Republican Club.

State Auditor Stafford King will be
the main speaker at the banquet meet
ing of the Ely Republican Club at the
Forest Hotel on the evening of Febru-
airy IL.
A meeting of the committee named by
Chairman A. W. Nelson met Monday
and concluded tentative arrangements
for the meeting at which Auditor King
will deliver the address.
Places will be arranged for 50 in
the main dining room and it is expect
ed every place will be filled. Should
more apply for tickets from the COM
mittee the smaller dining room will
also be utilized.
Chairman Nelson of the local club
and Ray Reigel, president of the north
ern st. Louis County Younger Repub-
licans will preside at the dinner meet
ing at which also a short program will
be given. Prof. DiNino's string en-
semble will play during the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Funeral of Ely Man
Held on SATURDAY.

The remains of Louis Moravitz, who
died in a Duluth hospital on Wednes-
day after an illness of a number of
years, arrived here Friday and were
taken to the Laing Mortuary in pre-
paration for burial.
The funeral took place Saturday
morning from the Catholic church, the
Rev. Father Mihelcic officiating. The
funeral was largely attended and many
were the floral offerings attesting to
the high esteem in which the young
man was held
Pail bearers were John Loushin, John
Evanich, Albert Marolt, Frank Marolt
Stanley Loushin and Frank Tomsich.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna
Moravitz of the Chandler Location, and
eight brothers. The brothers are Mat
hew, Joseph, John, Anton, Jacob
Stephen and George of this city, and
Frank of Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
j. II. Santo, Engineer
and Dean of ElyJunior
College, Died Monday
Established Junior College
Here Placing Emphasis
on Engineering.
WORLD WAR VETERAN
Body Taken to GAINESVILLE
Wednesday for Burial
at Former Home.

While 1t was generally known that j
H. Santo, dean Of the Junior College
was i'll at his home in this city, the
news of his death on Monday fell with
a shock on his many friends. Mr.
Santo was suffering from a heart all
ment and early in the year went to
Florida where it was thought relief
might be obtained. He returned after a
short stay in the south convinced that
the Florida climate would not furnish
the desired relief.
Julius H. Santo was born in GAINESVILLE
Minnesota, on April Il, 1888. He at
tended schools of his native town and
later attended the University of Min
nesOta graduating from the School OF
Mines as an engineer. While at the
University he was elected a member
of the Sigma Rho, the honorary fra
ternity of the engineers.
After graduation he taught for year
at the University in the engineering de-
partment after which he held the
position as mining engineer for the
Chief Consolidated Mining company in
Utah.
He came to Ely in 1922 when the
Junior College course was established
here under Superintendent White. The
course was originally designed to en-
phasize mining engineering.
Mr.. Santo had a distinctive military
record and at the time of his death
held the commission of Captain in the
Reserve Corps Ci the U. S. army and
yearly attended the summer training
period at Fort Riley, Kansas. He served
during the World War with the 18th
Engineers as First Lieutenant.
He was married in Boulder, Colorado
in 1917. He was member of the Lodge
of NIasons in California and member
of the local Legion Post, holding the
position as finance officer.
Surviving are his widow and a
daughter, Doris, of this city. Surviving
also are his father, J. Santo of James
vile; a brother, L. w. Santo of st.
Paul, and a sister, Mrs. John Plinsy of
MankatO.
Funeral services for Mr.. Santo were
held at the Presbyterian church yeSter-
day morning at HOO o'clock, the Rev.
H. R. Browne officiating. The funeral
was largely attended, many members of
the Masonic fraternity and the Ameri-
can Legion attending. Many beautiful
floral offerings banked the casket.
The remains were provided with a
military escort to the afternoon train
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
MOOSE PLAN
State PARL-EY
Committee Named to Arrange
for State Moose Conven-
ton Here in Summer.

Arrangements for the state conven-
ton of the Loyal Order of Moose were
set in full swing this week when a
committee was named to further tf1e
preparations for the state conclave tic
be held in this city the coming sum-
mer on dates not definitely announced
as yet.
Frank Lindgren has been made gen.
eral chairman of convention committees
and Martin Grahek, Jr.. is secretary
and treasurer Assisting these are
Mike Rom, John Prola, Ray Hoefer
Ed. Edwards, C. O. Johnson, James
Peyla, Laurie Luthanen, James Nc
Carthy, Anton Lozar, John A. Harri
Jack Poshak, Moses Roberts, Lyle Bren-
nan, Anton Kotchevar, Harry Homer
Thomas ]. Carey, John Strukel, Ben
Constantine, William Kelly and Joseph
Klun.
The committee, while at the head OF
the preparations for the convention ex-
pect the whole-souled support of the
whole membership of the lodge in the
arrangements.
The gathering next summer promises
to be the largest in the history of the
state and the program being proposed
for the entertainment of the guests will
be one fitting the occasion. Hundreds
of Moose from all parts of the state
will be present besides prominent Off
cials from all parts of the nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
CUPID BUSY
PAST WEEK
Three Popular Ely Couples
Exchange Vows During
Past Ten Days.
PETEK- SCHUTZ

At a ceremony performed at the par
sonage of the Catholic church on Sat-
urday afternoon, the Rev. Frank
Mihelcic officiating, Miss Molly Petek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petek
of 514 East Sheridan Street, became the
bride of Leonard Schultz of Lafayette,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harri attended
the couplethe couple, Mrs. Harri being a
sister of the bride Only immediate
members of the family were present.
Following the ceremony, wedding
supper was served at the home of the
brides parents. Later that evening a
reception was rendered the newly WEEDS
and it is estimated that $50 friends of
the couple attended.
The bride is. well known in this city
where she has host of friends. She is
graduate of the Ely schools and has
resided here all her life. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schultz
of Lafayette. He is graduate OF
Purdue University and for a year Or
more has been employed with the U. S.
Forest Service as technical foreman
with the Ely headquarters.
The couple left Sunday for Layfay-
cite and other Indiana cities for visit
with the parents of Mr.. Schultz and
other relatives.
They will make their home at Harris
burg, Illinois, where the groom has been
transferred by the Forest Service.
A host of friends in this city wish the
couple all possible happiness.