davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Mrs. Quinn, mother of Mrs. Arthur
Solem is at the Shipman Hospital suf-
fering from broken hip sustained on
Tuesday afternoon when group of
boys rushing out of the Pioneer school
grounds, accidently pushed Mrs. Quinn
TO the sidewalk. She is doing as well
as can be expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

There's one whose love will never fail,
Whatever years bestow,
There's one whose prayers will follow still,
No matter where you go;
Though fate may prove unkind and you
Are never known to fame;
Though friends all fail, misfortunes come,
Her love remains the same;
And if those deeper shadows fall
Of shame or guilt or pain,
And round you gooms but dark despair.
Or prison bars restrain
"a black sheep lost to God and man,
But one thing left to do)-
To her you're still the boy she bore,
Your mother grieves for you.
Truth"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Continued on Page Four0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Ray L. Mattson of Tower il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

CONTINUED on Last Page0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
GLACIER PRIEST" GOING
 INTO TAKU RIVER AREA

WINNIPEG. Manitoba--1'he Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, known as the "Glacier Priest" said here he would head his eleventh annual expedi- tion into Alaska this coming sum mer. going into the Taku River area, where, he said, he would seek further confirmation of the sunspot theories on weather first promul- gated by the late Father Jerome Rfcard of Santa Clara University, weather forecaster.
 Fatker Hubbard said there would be plenty of rain in the Canadian provinces and North American con- tinent, generally, during the next three years, as the area has moved into it's wet cycle The Jesuit ge- ologist said that Father Ricard s theory that most storms in North America originate in the Aleutians, has been proven correct.
 Original plans of Father Hub bard, as divulged by the Associated Press some months ago, involved an expedition to King Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
DUCTLESs GLAND CAUSES
 DEATH OF SEWARD CHILD

The siN-year-oId son of NIr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis died at Seward on February 15 following an hours .mystitying illness.
 The Iitte boy. playing with oth- 'er ohiidren near the family home. tell gaspiug to the ground. He was rushed to the Seward General Hos .pital but nothing could relieve the suffering lad and death came an .Hgur later
 rough N-ray research tue cause of his death was found 10 be
 ue fo sudden swelling of the thy- mus gland. a ductless gland of un- certain function, lying in the low CT part Of the throat and across the chest. IL gradually decreases in size after birth until it is atrophied to but a trace of the original gland.
 In rare cases the gland does not atrophy, but il is most unusual in such instances for a child to live to be six years of age. usually death comes before the child is two years old.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY SHOWS
 BETTER BUSINESS TRENDS

The second telephone directory 10 be issued since the telephone sys- tenn was acquired by the City of Ketchikan, is off the press, says the Chronicle.
 Reflecting generally better bus mess conditions, the new directory contains more telephone listings than any directory since 1880.
 The B's contain more listings- over a hundred-than any other al phabetIcal classification. Under Y in the main directory there are six listings each starting with Young, all of them names of persons ex- cept that of the Young American Laundry The Q's. with one list ing, and the X. with none, contain the fewest names.
 Johnsons lead with ten listings, although Petersens, Petersons and Pedersons or allied spellings also total ten. There are seven Ander- sons, seven Hansons or Hansens, and seven Olsens or Olsons. There are seven Browns, one Black and three Greens
 There are 20 names startng with Me- There are only four Smiths, three Jones'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
PRISONER CARRIED JAIL
 BREAK TOOLS IN WOOD LEG

Mule Shoe, Texas, officials could mt find B. V. Simms when they went to his cell in the jail there What they did find was havoc all over the cell
 They followed a trail of sawed bars and doors and came to Simms working away at the last barrier to freedom with a full set of tools.
 Investigation revealed that the prisoners tool chest was his hol- lowed wooden leg. Inside it were a hammer, hacksaw and blade, chis- el, punch and acid to soften tool proof" steel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
AID SOUGHT FOR BANANA
 SHORTAGE AT KOTZEBUE

JUNEAU. Feb. 25-Point Bar rows calamity howler, is pretty much of a softie
 This was indicated today in d terrific emergency" telegram re- ceived here from KOtzebue where there is really something wrong.
 The telegram, sent from an of ficial at the Arctic village. reads. Three known cases of ingrown toe nails here suggestive of possible ep- idemic. Inadequate supply of ban anas and strawberries causing great .pInoM 'somIEs4 5uomu sssnslp suggest taking dp matter with Washington.
 With alarming sang-froid, it was announced here that nothing at all would be done about the toenail epidemic. To relieve the tropical fruit shortage, a bottle of banana extract will be sent via the next dog team. together with one 14-inch strawberry from Matanuska valley
 The telegram was sent after Point Barrow's Associated Press correspondent, lDr H. ". Griest), had bedeviled the world with stac- cato messages of acute starvation. freezing and an epidemic of humps at the Territory's most northerly post. The Griest reports were later labeled as "all hooey' by U S. Commissioner c. D. Brewer of Bar row.
 Kotzebue's attack of ingrown toenails was reported to be caused by an errant scissors-grinder, who skipped out of town with the only pair of shears when offered blub- Der steak in payment for sharpen ing them.-Alaska Daily Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

A total of II aids to navigation which are temporarily out ot com mission are to be restored by the lighthouse service, and five others were restored during the past wee~, according to a bulletin issued by the superintendent of lighthouses at ketchikan.
 Aids to be restored are as fol- lows
 Blind point light 21, reported destroyed Feb. 24.
 Danger point reef lighted buoy BOA reported extinguished Feb. 27.
 North Flat light 30 reported des- troyed Feb 24
 Rake lighted bell buoy ? report ed extinguished Feb. 26.
 Vanderbilt reef Ii ig h { reported extinguished Feb 26.
 Point Augusta light reported eX- tinguished Feb. 27.
 Green rocks buoy 22 reported ous of position Feb 24
 Mitkof ledge buoy 42 reported dragged from position Feb. p.
 Blind point buoy II reported out of position Feb. 27.
 Helm rock lighted whistle buoy reported extinguished Feb. 26.
 Grave point light reported extin- guisned FeD. 2s.
 Aids Restored to Service
 Deep bay entrance beacon report ed destroyed Dec 14, was rebuilt Feb. 21.
 Low island reef buoy 1, reported missing Feb. 5. was found in pos ition Feb. 25.
 Cat Head shoal buoy reported out of position Feb 21 was replac- ed Feb. 24.
 Cape St Elias lighted whistle buoy ? reported extinguished Nov. 29, was relighted Feb 23.
 Noisy island light reported ex- tineuished Nov. 29. was relighted Feb. 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

There was a man in Juneau yes terday who could tell you what the bear saw when he went over the mountain. says the Alaska Press.
 He is Alaskas own bring 'em back alive" big game hunter, Cap tain Charles Madsen, of Kodiak, one of the canniest woodsmen the Territory has ever produced.
 A returning visitor on the North western, Captain Madsen is con cluding a nationwide tour as an unofficial ambassador of Alaska. He spent several weeks of yaca> ton trip promoting interest in the Territory among outsiders.
 Of course. big game hunting is the captains favorable dish, and he reported that millionaire sportsmen may not be as plentiful in the Ter ritory as last year. It won't be leap year that keeps the entrepren- CUTS at their hearthstones when the bears are roaming Alaska's hills, but Presidential elections. Even if the big industrialists are not run ming for office, they're mighty in terested in finding out who is going to run.
 Weather Eoor
 Weather conditions in the east, Captain Madsen adds, are not all they should be- He is glad to be pack in Alaska.
 It was Captain Madsen who cap tured six Kodiak bears alive on his island and shipped them to Chi cago, where they may now be seen still in glowing health, at the Brookfield Geological park a few miles from the city.
 Captain Madsen also served as personal guide for the noted sports man and big-game runter, J. Bru Allen, directing owner of the Mer- chants Matrix Cut Synidate of Chi cago, when the latter killed two enormous Kodiak bears on the is land last May
 Bears on Die~1av
 Both bears are now cn display in the Gun Shop, Marshall Field & imal weighed nearly a ton, while it's skin, after fleshing, squared Il feet inches. Mounted, life size, it stands approximately twice the height Of an average man.
 The other bearskin squared 10 feet 1 inches. It was made into huge rug. Measurements are talk en from the tip of nose to tip of tail and from end of claws on left front foot to end of claws on right front foot Officially, figures must correspond so the length is equal to the width.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
Big Game Guide Says Elections Will
 Keep SpOrtSmen Home Next Year

According to Captain Madsen, il is hard to realize the tremendous bulk of these monster bears unless actually seen alive, and the muscu- lar development is amazing.
 Four Shots Taken
 Both bears were taken with a 2O-06 Springfield, using the 1S0-Gr. open-point expanding bullet. Four shots were fired at the larger bear, at a distance of approximately 350 yards, two taking effect. The bear was nearing the top of the noun tain range, which made it neces- sary to take a chance on the long range shot taking effect.
 Kodiak island is the only place in the world where these bears are found in the purity of species, but a similar bear is also found on the western tip of the Alaska Penin- sula.
 The larger bear shot by Allen was mounted by the world-famOus Jonas Bros, taXidermists, Denver. Colo, and is an exact reproduction of the animal when it was alive, as Coleman Jonas, head of the firm, was a member of the Allen party, and took minute measurements of the animal before it was skinned. A plaster cast was also taken of the enormous head. The large head is an outstanding characteristic of the Kodiak bear.
 Natures at Eight
 A Kodiak bear natures when eight years old but continues to fill out as it grows older, according to Captain Madsen. The life of these bears is estimated at 35 to 40 years. Due to the mild climate on Kodiak the animals do not go into hiber- nation until the latter part of De cember In the latter part of March and early April, they again emerge from their winter dens.
 The first to come out are usually the yearlings and two-year-Olds. Later the females with small cubs appear. and last the big males start out ill search of roots and grasses until the great salmon run starts up the rivers.
 The females usually have three cubs. These cubs are born in the den during hibernation and are on- ly about nine inches long when born, but, if you want to get an idea of how they grow during the next few years, you should take trip to the Brookifeld Zoo, Captain Madsen advises. and see the six three-year-old cubs they have there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
SEATTLE PIANO MAN MAKING
 HIS FIRST TRIP TO ALASKA

Harry J. Baker, Alaska represen- tative for Iyers & Pond and many other high grade pianos. and prop rietor of the Baker Piano Company of Seattle, was aboard the Alaska Monday afternoon on a trip through the territory as far inside as Fair banks, in the interests of his bus mess. lie will be in Wrangell on his way southbound early in April, to tune, rebuild and repair pianos. This is Mir. Bakers first trip to Alaska, although he has been es- tablished in Seattle for the past 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
REJECTS FAWAII'S
 PLEA FOR STATEHo"

WASHINGTON. Feb 9.-Ha- waii's plea for statehood was reject ed by a three to two vote of the House or Representatives Territo" ies Committee, which visited the Is lands last year
 The majority, while praising Ha. waii, held that "1here should be considerably more study of the statehood proposal before giving a favorable report on the King Bill
 Hawaii Delegate Sam King spon- sored the statehood bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

According to Captain Madsen. il is hard to realize the tremendous bulk of these monster bears unless actually seen alive, and the muscu- lar development is amazing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
NEW GOAT TYPE MAY APPEAR
 ON RENAL PENINSULA SOON

SEWARD, Feb. 29-Swiss miloh goats will soon be numbered among the herbiyorous game of the Kenai Peninsula if a self-imposed expert ment of female goat and her kids succeeds.
 The goat, owned by Michael Glynn, a resident of the Schooner Bend section, was brought here from Skilak Lake. The mother and kids became irreconcilable to the picket rope. Upon being releas- ed the trio headed towards the hills
 The mother last was reported in the vicinity of Russian Lake, head ed up the slopes toward the noun tain sheep ranges. The kids sell ected the rolling country on the opposite site of the Kenai River and recently were seen there by a moose hunter.
 Naturahsts Watch
 The crossing of domestic and mountain sheep was first done suc- cessfully by the late Buffalo Jones. Naturalists are watching with inter est the contact of the female goat with the wild sheep herds. Ordinar- fly, it is said, mountain goats and mountain sheep refuse close con- tact.
 As one of the kids is a male and the other a female, unless they are recaptured, it is believed wild dom estic goats soon will be added to the sheep, moose, and mountain goats now abounding in this region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
RAYMOND PITT ENTERS PLEA
 GUILTY IN DIewPTCT COURT

The ease of Raymond Red Pitt of WrangelI. who was arrested at Netchikan while the grand jury was in session charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. was sud jea.y terminated last week when he entered a plea of guilty To counts one and two and not guilty To counts three and four.
 Pitt pleaded guilty To flourishine firearms in a public pla.a and to a eaarse of handling firearms while Intoxicated
 The oftenses occurred in the Stedman hotel due. it is claimed Co his jealousy over the attentions of another man to Mrs. Marie Woods, who was in Ketchikan with her little girl. as complaining wit Hess in the Henry Davis ease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
Naturalists Watch

Ellery Carlson went under his house at Petersburg to thaw out water pipes last week. He began climbing over what he thought was a stump. only to discover that it was a hibernating black bear. Ell cry discontinued the thawing actiY- ities at this point, according to the Petersburg Press.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

NO MONEY
DOWN.

II your purchases Of low
priced merchandise in the
Furniture and Housewares
division aggregate $50 or more,
you may pay for them on the
Home Improvement plan. AS
long as or 2 years to pay!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
TRUCKS

Chew. 'S4 Dual stake 1877, $445: Chew.
81 Panel, S175: Chew. '32 Panel. 1855;
Chew. "a De Luxe Panel. $685.; Dodge,
'35 Panel. $495; Ford 1871" IL Ton
Panel. $165.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams SAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04

OldsmobIle 1884 COupe-Rumble VAAS
seat. Splendid S-cylinder mo- D44O
tor with autoPatic choke. Fisher no
draft ventilation, knee action. Origi-
nal black paint with silver trim, whip
cord upholstery. Good rubber Car
No. Asa. Emerson & Orme guarantees
it.
Price Quoted L. for "a Hours Only
EMERSON & ORME
1887 IL st. N. w. District S1Oo
Evening star., 1936-05-07
ADVISED TO EAT
BRAN FOR her
CONSTIPATION =
sKellogg's ALL-BRAN Helps
Miss Hanson.

= Read this enthusiastic. voluntary
letter: "Just a line to let you know
: how much I appreciate Kellogg
|. ALL-BRAN. was troubled with
constipation" I asked my doctor
what to do. He said to eat bran.
: II tried other brands, but they
weren't SO good, so I tried Kellogg
: ALL-BRAN, and it is just wonderful
. It makes delicious mullins, too
Miss Agnes Hanson, 450 N. Cicero
: Ave. Chicago. III.
: ALL-BRAN provides mild bulk
: missing in the average meal
. This delicious cereal also furnishes
: vitamin B and iron.
: The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN absorbs
! moisture, and gently exercises and
cleanses the system. 1t is often more
: effective than that found in fruits and
! vegetables. as it does not break down
within the body. ALL-BRAN also
. supplies vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat two
. tablespoonfuls daily. If not relieved
: see your doctor.
!. Sold by all grocers. ALL-BRAN is
: much more effective than part-bran
: products. Made by Kellogg in Battle
: Greek.
: Constipation due to insufficient "bulk''
: In meals
Evening star., 1936-05-07

y several
weeks ago he had resided at the
Shoreham Hotel. Recently, how
ever, he had been In GARFIELD
Hospital for treatment He main
tanned an elaborate library at the
Wyoming avenue address, which In
cluded in its collection considerable
Americana.
Graduate of Detroit U.
A native of Berlin Heights, Ohio,
he was a student at Oberlin College
for two and a half years and later
was graduated IN law from the Uni
versity of Detroit. In 1888 he re-
ceived the degree OF doctor Of htera-
ture from the City College OF Detroit
now Wayne University.
He was president of the La Sale
Land Co., a Detroit real estate firm,
and formerly headed the Whitney
Realty Co. there, but devoted but little
of his time to the real estate business.
He gave most of his time to philan-
thropic and the other organization
work with which he was connected.
He was president of the Provident
Loan g. Savings Society, was president
of the Merrill Palmer School, Nc
Gregor Fund; was trustee of the Good
Will Farm School at Hinkley, Me-;
was trustee of the American Historical
Association and of the National Proba-
ton Association. He also was former
president of the Detroit Community
Fund and of the Wayne County, Mich,
Training School for the Feeble
Minded.
Belonged to ID. c. Clubs.
Mr.. McGregor was member OF the
Chevy Chase and Cosmos Clubs here.
the Detroit Club, the University Cluo
of Detroit and the Detroit Athletic
Club. He also belonged to the
Antiquarian Society of Worcester.
Mass, and the Champlain Society of
Canada.
He also belonged to the English
photographed Society and the Bibn-
ographical Society Of America. He was
a member of the First Congregational
Church of Detroit.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine McGregor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
STAR WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY

open from $50 Am. to 10:30 pm. Ac-
cordingly, the officials have decided
that from now until october the
shaft will remain open on Saturdays
and Sunday from 9 am. to 1890 pm.
On week days the hours will be from
9 am. to 10:30 pm, a return to the
former schedule.
The experiment determined that
the most popular hours were from
9 am. to pm, Sunday, being the
heaviest day with Saturday second.
An increase of 1913 visitors over
last year was recorded for April.
when the National Park Service said
that 1885 visitors came to the
memorial.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
FLOOD EXAMINATION
BILLS BECOME LAW
Roosevelt Signs Randolph Meas.
ures for Preliminary Study
of Potomac.

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
bills by Representative Randolph Of
West Virginia providing for prelimi-
nary examinations with view to con-
trolling floods on the Potomac and its
tributaries and the Greenbrier and
Cheat Rivers and their tributaries in
West Virginia.
The bills direct Army engineers
to make preliminary studies on river
sheds in West Virginia which would
affect floods on the Potomac River
dangerous to the National Capital.
1t was pointed out that these bills
do not make direct appropriations,
providing that expenses shall be paid
from the regular rivers and harbors
funds. 1t is not to be confused with
the fiood-control act which provided
$1,52O,800 for construction in the Po-
tonlac River basin.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

pm. Saturday at his residence. Rev.
Dr.. Edward Gabler, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church, 600 block Of G
street southeast, will officiate, assisted
by Rev. Gordon L. eraser. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Lusby, who retired about IL
years ago, formerly was in the grocery
business at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. His
Masonic afiiliations included member
ship in Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. NJ:
Anacostia Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons; the Electa Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and the Kallipolis
Grotto. He also was a member Of the
Washington Board OF Trade and of
Evening star., 1936-05-07
M'GREGOR RITES
TO Be AT DETROIT
Funeral of PhiIanthropist
Will Be Conducted on
Saturday.

Funeral services are to be held at II
am. Saturday in Detroit for Tracy w.
McGregor, 81, philanthropist, who died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital after a
heart attack.
Mr. McGregor had contributed to
various educational institutions and
Evening star., 1936-05-07

had spent many
years in aiding in
the collection Of
early first copies
of American his
tory. He headed
many p h l ! a n
thropic organiza-
tions.
He had S p e n t
most Of his time
in d e troit, but
had visited t h ! S
ciLy frequently
a r d maintained
offices a t 10 0 l
wyoming avenue.
~ 80 -1uaroI
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Christ Episcopal Church in Southeast
Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Howe Lusby; sister, Mrs. Charles G.
Scherrer, and niece. Mrs. Roy Hol-
lister, the latter Of Arlington, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
They Found the Hat.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa R.-
When the wind blew Miss Rose Winds
hat out Of the window Of street car,
Motorman Ossie Smith backed the car
800 feet and got OF to help her look
for the bonnett. No passenger COM
planned.
They found the hat.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
N. A. LUSBY RITES
SET FOR SATURDAY
Services for Retired Grocer Will
Be Conducted at His
Residence.

Marvin A. Lusby, SO, retired grocer
and active here in many Masonic and
other organizations. died Tuesday after
a long illness at his home, 1902 S street
southeast.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Evening star., 1936-05-07
monument TO LIMIT
EXTRA HOURS PERIOD
Experiment Determines Week
End Service at Shaft From

NOW Until OctoDer.
The National Park Service yester-
day announced that extra hours at
the Washington Monument to accom-
modate the public are justified only
during week ends.
This is the result of an experiment
conducted during the latter part OF
last month, when the Monument was
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Friday Only
SALE FOR MEN!
Closed All Day Saturday
BROKEN ASSIGNMENTS ALL SALES FINA
MEMS CLOTHING

81 LINEN SUITS single ond double breasted Regulars 34 35l,
4ol Longs 81 49, tso l4oj; stouts so. l4o
44) Long (4O). Were Sl4 so and $780, S985
"a TROPICAL woRsrED SUITS; TONS eroys
Reeuos ls5, 2 t7e '57 '58I t79D. co. I42l,
t44) Shorts 1851, 1867 1887, (4O Longs t37), 1884,
(59) 3 4o). Were Sl8 SO and S2 so, ~------S1485
GROUP eABARDINE. FLANNEL TWISTS woRsTED J.
PIECE SUMMER SUITS imported and domestic fobrcs
Were $50 and S35,
GROUP OF 81 SUMMER SUITS; and fine Crashes;
browns blues and Were SIS and $780, IS
TAN SHETLAND SPORT COATS; double models plain
books; Regulars 1867 3, 1887 Were $780, S11S5
II FLANNEL SPORT COATS blues and browns t39 4o),
(48) 50); Short Stous 1884, (4O 42), (44. L t46),
48) t5O Longs (46), (48). Were SIS, now------S9S5
SPORT TROUSERS; onne perfect
oil Summer from 80 AZ Were So SO and 81 S685
SILK TUXEDO; white and black AZ Regular Wos S35,