davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Wednesday, November Is, 1896.

SOuiiCu SLdHlDerS, Ely, Minnesota.
Wednesday, November 10, 1896.
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING.
Adjourned regular meeting of the City
Council was called to order at 7:59
O'Clock p. NJ by Mayor Steve A. Ban
ovetZ.
Present: Aldermen Ellis, Maxi, Sch
weiger, Skala, Slabodnik, zgonc, Mayor
Banovetz.
Absent: None.
The Council discussed the new Com
munity Building project, known as Doc
ket No. MINI 1097-D, and certain con-
struction materials and details.
Moved by Alderman Ellis, supported
by Alderman Zgonc, that the exterior
OF the new Community Building, Docket
No. MINI. 1097-D, be constructed of
Kasota stone.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Ellis, Maxi, Skala,
Zgonc "a.
Alderman Ellis stated, MY principal
reason for voting for stone construction
is because our City Hall is constructed
Of stone, the new Federal Building is
going to be constructed of stone and
therefore, we want our Community
Building to conform with them"
Alderman Skala stated, my under
| standing was that the architect was
going to submit estimates on stone,
concrete and brick construction, and
that when he submitted his plans and
specifications, it would be up to us to
select which we wanted. I am of the
opinion that stone construction would
be more in harmony with our other
public buildings"
No: Aldermen Schweiger, Slabodnik,
Mayor Banovetz 90.
Alderman Schweiger stated, 1.-TWO
members who are voting for stone con-
Struction at this meeting were on the
Council of 1885 and were present when
the building was first supposed to be
built of concrete to absorb labor, and
are now changing their minds. Alb
sorption of labor was the original in
tent of the project"
Alderman Slabodnik stated, "The
Council knew all the while that this
was to be a building constructed of
monolithic concrete, and for some I'LL
terror motive, four members of the
Council took it upon themselves to de-
liberately try to postpone the construc-
ton of the building. Their intention
is not the use of stone, and their in
tention is not to construct the building
at all, therefore throwing the grant
away which the citizens of Ely are
rightfully entitled to under the Federal
Government"
Mayor Banovetz stated that the mat
ter in question should have been de-
cided last week when the architect was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
School Opens Class
For Auto DriUers.

White Bear Lake-Co Compulsory courses
in automobile driving have been started
at White Bar Lake in order to elimin-
ate the trial and error method of
learning to drive. The study aims to
lessen the cost in lives of persons learn
ing to drive by haphazard instruction
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26

the Attorney, Chief of Police, Engineer,
Superintendent of Schools, and other
executives and agencies Of the City be
and hereby are requested to accord all
possible cooperation and assistance to
it; and
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that
any offices, meeting places or other
quarters under the jurisdiction of this
Council may, upon due request and COM
patible with other uses, be made avail
able for the holding of meetings or
other work of the Ely Public Safety
Committee; and that copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the Chair
man and Secretary of the said COM
mittee, and to the Minnesota Public
Safety Committee at the State Capitol,
st. Paul.
The foregoing resolution was moved
by Alderman Maxi, seconded by Alder
man Skala, and declared carried on the
following vote:
Ayes: Aldermen Maxi, Schweiger,
Skala, Slabodnik, zgonc, and Mayor
Banoyetz.
Noes: None.
Adopted this 18th day of November,
1896.
Reports of the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection & Insurance Company,
covering inspections of electrical ma
chinery at the main pumping station
and the BURNSIDE pumping station, to-
rfoiy Jof
were read.
Moved by Alderman Slabodnik, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the re-
ports be accepted and filed, and the
recommendations contained therein be
ordered carried out by the Superinten-
dent of the Water and Light Depart
ment. Carried
A proposed labor classification and
wage schedule for the community build
ing project, Docket No. MINI. 1097-D
was presented, read, and referred to the
Committee of the Whole for further
consideration.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supported
by Alderman Maxi, that the City Clerk
be authorized to instruct the architect
to provide for stone exterior, complete
air conditioning, and windows in the
auditorium in the final plans and
specifications for the Community Build
ing project known as Docket No. MINI.
1097-D.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Maxi, Skala, zgonc
90.
No: Aldermen Schweiger, Slabodnik,
Mayor Banovetz 90.
Aldermen Schweiger, Slabodnik, and
Mayor Banovetz explained their mo"
vote by stating that the proposed
changes in the building should have
been considered last week when the
Architect was present and not now.
Motion lost.
The Council dissolved into a Com
mittee OF the Whole, to consider the
matters referred.
Alderman Skala appointed Chairman
of the Committee.
| Recess declared.
Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, November II, 1896.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City Of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole, to
whom certain matters were referred,
beg to report and recommend as fol-
lows:
1. That the acquisitions be approved
and referred to the City Clerk with
power to act.
2 That the affidavitS from Peter
Harri and John Petek, concerning
alleged time shortages, be referred
to the City Attorney to investigate
and report.
3. That the City Clerk be instructed
to ask the Works Progress Admins
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26

country; you have conferred this same
high honor upon Chevrolet trucks by pm-
chasing moro than 205,OOO commercial
units; you have made 1896 the most
successful year in al Chevrolet history.
And nov. to climax these expressions Of
friendship, you are displaying even moro
marked preference Cor the new Chevrolet
for 1897.
Il Is difficult to ezpreas adequate appre-
cation for gifts 20 great and 90 generous
10 these.
An we can say ID. Thanks millions
fo< more than million cars IN 1896; and
all We can do is offer you the still finer
Chevrolet of 1887 IN return for the finest
friendship ever bestowed upon any motor
car manufacturer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
ColU Killed by
LiUe Lizards.

Howard Lake-Two live Lizards were
responsible for the death of 14-months
old Brown Swiss heifer belonging to
Ernest Krohn, who lives three and one
half miles north of Howard Lake. The
animal was found dead and examina-
tons revealed two Lizards in its
stomach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
Legends of .sibIe

Hawaiian legends, many of which
nave been almost forgotten since the
islands became part of the United
States, duplicate in many instances
those of the Old Testament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26

Ew The II. , ssass., Of &C. Chevrolet ms.s
things, but most of al for the warm
friendship Of tho American people.
And SO again at this Thanksgiving
season we ssy. Thank you. America"
fur you have given Chevrolet q measure
Of goodwill without parallel IN the annals
d modem industry.
Consider, kw q moment, al that you
have done 10 inspire Chevpoaes's apprec-
sfion during thepass twelve months:
You have purchased 1.130,0Oo Chev-
soactss yoa ha~e made Chevrolet your
hvo<ife cr &r die seventh dime m the
Pe.s Ten years you h.ve given Chevrolet
ssrOas preference n every section of the
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Corsettes and Cosets l19 Womens Sport Coats 1850
control Side Regularly 1925! Single ana oouo
anu t""' SA0 11O ~
Smart New Neekwear 55c - . n..n eo
ell
~ rmmd and
"""" -10"' % 52-SecOnd Floor
Womens Sample Bouses. l.57 Aoovnees and Robes 2e
Values 29 TUNES 9n ee Made
Latest Style Handbags .77e Women's Union Suits 50
pouches
1OO!-Man Sizs36
Misses All Wool Gloves Bic Womens Snugsies vests 20
Misses and womns fancy With 25T wool
medium
Floor. prfect-Man Floor
Suede Capein Gloves 7oe Womens F'anneette N0wnS 70
ootorc pastel d
lary 69c-M
wor,on,. lrohrel,s 1T BaIbriegan Pajamas 50
seconds of 1875 Rear
Dm r...Lo. co..on 23r Womens Extra Size Slips So
~ ttou stooL affe
noW
value-N1ain 0AAeS ~
e.:1 c.orha+ Cation 4oc Womens Rayon Undes "a
Regular ano
made
e.. c.L;uo.. oee Womens Twin Sweaters 8
Al WOO
'"N1 VIVIAN
ordery ryMan
v.,droho Raj. 1le Brushed Wool Sweaters 9s
49, style
Reguary
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Boys Snow Suits ... .2.SS
With hat to match! All wool, 400 value.
Onepiecc styles with plaid top and plain
collar Ski pants. Sizes to S.-Main
Floor.
Jr. Boys Winter Suits -. .38e
Regularly soc! With long sleeves, button
on styles with broadcloth tops Cotton
shorts Sizes to 9.-Main Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10
.LOU|SBURC OPENING
IS RECORD NUMBER
Registration 300 as Fall
Term Begins With Spe-
cial Exercises

Louisburg, Sept. 10-The 134th SEES
sion of Louisburg College got under
way today with the largest enroll
ment in the history Of the institution,
and with indications of one of the
most successful years Of its existence.
The present session was formally
opened this morning at ten o'clock
when the annual convocation cere-
monies were held at the local Meth
odist church.. Representatives citi-
zens of the town members Of the
board of trustees, students, and Pres
ident Wilcox took part in the open
ing exercises.
Indications are that by the time
the enrolment is completed it will
have reached or exec ded the total
of 300 students, which is IS percent
increase over that of last year, which
was approximately 2!5. About sixty
counties and over half a dozen states
will most probably be represented in
this years enrolment. 4 faculty
and administrative staff of over 20
persons will direct the college this
year.
Those who took part in the convo-
cation exercises were w. c. Webb,
major of Louisburg; w. r. Mills,
superintendent of the Franklin coun-
ty school system; E. H. Malone, Louis
burg attorney and secretary of the
board of trustees; and DR.. Armour
David Wilcox, president of the col
lege.
Also present was w. F.. White, Louis
burg business man and president of
the board of trustees.
Wednesday, September 9, was Civ
en- over to registration of day stu
dents, while today resident :tudents
were registered. A major part of to-
day and part of Friday and Saturday
are being given over 20 orientation
programs. Glass instruction begins
at $50 Friday morning.
Outstanding among the new fea-
lures for this year Is :he new course
in industrial arts, to be taught by
Prof Tilman Lockard, who comes
from the Eastern Illinois Teachers
College, and who recently was pre-
ident of the Epsilon Pi Tau, national
honorary fraternity in industrial arts
and vocational education.
Courses in industrial arts are new
to Southern colleges, al1 particular
ly among colleges located in this
State, whether large or small Es-
pecially among the smaller colleges
is such a type of course new, having
not yet been introduced among them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10
Ask Abandonment
Of Railroad Line
CONTINUED from Page One.)

they are losing heavily on the opera
ton of this strip of railroad, which
was originally built as a logging rail-
road for the Roper Lumber Company,
of Norfolk, that no more numbering is
going on in this section now and that
the lack of business now warrants
not only the discOntinuance of service
but the cor1plete abandonment of
this strip of line. 1t is further main
tanned that the building of modren
highways through this section has de-
prived the railroad of what little bus
mess it formerly had.
If no protests are filed and no
hearing asked for, it is expected that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will grant the petition of the car
rier without the formality of a hear
ing. But if a hearing is requested by
any persons opposed to the granting
of the petition, such a hearing will
be held here before the State Utili-
ties Commission and a transcript Of
the record sent to the Interstate Com
merce Commission in Washington for
it's study and final decision.
Nature is under law; man has to
subject himself to law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10

Mondays State election in the New
England commonwealth. The Demo
cratic National Committee announced
that more than $4,000 had been con-
tributed to the Republican campaign
fund in Maine by the DuPonts, Nor
gans and Rockefellers, and other foes
of the New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10

While hundreds Of Boy Scouts
joined police in the hunt for
Harry Browne, 18-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Browne
of Detroit, authorities expressed
the belief that the child might
have been kidnapped by childless
baby-hungry couple. The infant
disappeared from his perambula-
cor, authorities were told, after a
man and woman lured away two
older brothers with money for ice
cream and candy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10

The physical body changes as news
comes to us; bad news weakens and
paralyzcs the muscles, good news
brightens the eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10
Talmadge Beaten Almost
2-to-1 In Georgia Primary

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-10

Nature is under law; man has to
subject himself to law.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
DETECTIVES HIRED
FOR FEELY INQUIRY
Begin Private Probe of Death of
Professors Wife and
Children.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Two de-
tectives from New York City began q
private inquiry today into the deaths
of Mrs. Eleanor Feely, wife Of Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh instructor, and
her two children.
They did not disclose who had en-
gagged them, but made Q thorough
study of the mysterious case from the
time q scarlet fever sign was taken
from the Feely apartment on June II
Next day. some time between the
hours of $50 am, when the milk was
left at the door, and 10 am, when two
colored housecleaners tried unsuccess-
fully to enter, police have decided tbs
woman anu her children were stran-
gled.
Martin j. Fsely, the husband, and
relatives Of Mrs. Feely have refused ia
accept the theory the mother lost her
mind and killed her 5-yesr Fold boy and
3-yesr-old girl and herself.
Coroner w. j. McGregor announced
he will question Feely, relatives and
neighbors to learn more about Mrs
Feely's mental condition before set
ting the date for an inquest.
Police reports yesterday that bruises
were found on Mrs. Feely's body were
denied by moreus officials.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

and pleasant evening. There's Ramon
to look after you, there's q large and
smooth dance floor, and there's music
by all the lads from the Heigh-H Ho.
with songs by Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols, and piano manipulations by
Burrus williams.
Raleigh Room-Accordion Eddie
Whitesel Is on hand every afternoon
from until 2 to serenade the VII
lagos citizens who gather here to re-
cuperate from the days iabors. The
room Is air. r-conditioned, the decora-
tions are topping. and the atmosphere
makes you feel at home immediately.
4 \ 4 II
H-Hat-The popular nook in the
Ambassador Is another pleasantly cool
retreat from the heat. The man who
mixes the lemonades and iced teas
knows what he Is about, and there is
entertainment-by Kitty Simons, who
sings like nobodys business, and by the
Paradise Islanders, who can play prsc-
tAeoAy 0hy taaaie yOu AcqucSJ.
4 4 X =
Madrillon-The fact that "it's 10
degrees cooler In Summer" here Is one
reason this dine and dance spot
Is In high favor, but Pete Borras and
the high quality Of the cuisine he
maintains probably are the main at
traction. There's dancing to music by
Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
y r
Lotus-Three complete floor shows
and presented every day, at 1880, 7:3O
and 1l:30 pm. Cunningham and
Clements, who have danced in George
Whites Scandals" have been held
over for second week and the new
entertainers are the "Co-DanSe Trio"
in musical comedy and rhythm tap
numbers. Music Is by Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians.
Griffith Farms-At this pleasant
rustic spot, set in the midst of huge
country estate out on the Marlboro
pike three miles beyond the District
line) you'll find fried chicken, sea
food and steak dinners that will make
you Immediately resolve to come back
again soon. There's entertainment by
Raymond and his Hawaiians.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns himself acts Is general over
seer Of the fun and there is dancing
from Q till !. The chef has no little
Evening star., 1936-06-25

week to bounce onto q chair when
called for q bow the Iandt Trio
and White. not playing the village
but just visiting, dropping up for a
glimpse at the rather elaborate floor
show half a dozen Of the Bebe
Berri girls from the Eoile Theater
g. and January, of AIolasses NJ
January team, also came for a call
Frank Mccormick, the EN- Gee,
once played Club Michel for weeks and
weeks when that spot was in
Its heyday -.
- Anna Essary, daughter of the
famed writing ESSarys the Carle-
ton PutnamS :. parties for ad1anced
Elinor Beck and John Freeman ker-
ken guest list of 1.500 on
Saturday night the return OF
Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls WaEgaman
from New Orleans o dinner party
for Senor Juan Terrasa Of the Span
ish Embassy last week kept
Robert, Paul, Jean, Charles, Jules,
Maurice. Emile, Winthrop, MscTayish,
ORourke, an Weisenheim, the Shore
hams head an sub-head walters, very
busy indeed . Frances RandS, sup
posed to be the second most beautiful
show girl in America, will appear on
the Terrace next week provided,
as we may have mentioned, the Ter
race isn't ice bound (you dine and
dance inside II its cold)
Maryland Club Gardens band
stand has been moved from the center
Of the floor to the East end, doubling
dance space and Russell, the chef,
has invented new dish called Golden
Pheasant a Ia Marlboro served
with soup a la Goose Creek, We sup
pose Matt Windsor stepped out
on the floor of Volga Boatman, an
nounced he was going to play "The
Eyes Of Texas Are Upon You" for d
Texas friend piece was greeted
with storms Of ''yippee" and "whOopee"
and throw that bull, cowboy" {.
turned out about half the ringside
tables were occupied by Texans {.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

SCOOltu lkltO CNCly
dance spot in the
city this week
. hocked to
Volga Boatman to
see Alex BolShe-
kof, the dancer
who was once an
offic er IN the
White Army .
but was driven
from M oSc o W
steppe by steppe
they Sprout-
ed from the Pow
hatan h e d g e S
(where Kiwan-
{ar-Manaoer Ar
Evening star., 1936-06-25

~OCOANUT GROVE-The new
spot at Fifth and K has a
bright, fast floor revue which
will make you sit up and take
notice. Packed with songs, dances
and Eayety, clicking like clockwork, 1t
presents Mccormick and Kidd, Easter
and Hszelton, Honey Davis, Mae
Miller, eight handsome chorus laSsies
and four just as handsome show girls.
Lots of fun.
Shoreham Hotel The Vernons
Poets of the Dance" have been held
over to headline the nightly show 90
pm) presented on the breeze cooled
terrace overlooking Rock Greek Park
and there Is other entertainment by
Barbara Belmore and the Frazier
Brothers. Music for dancing under
the stars Is supplied by the Barnee-
batoned Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
II 4
Msyhower Hotel-No matter what
sort Of a day it Is outside, the weather
in the lounge Is made to order for
comfort. There's dancing afternoons
until z and evenings after 10 to Sid
ney's music, and the service is in the
tried and true Mayhower tradition.
y y
Hamilton H0tel-"Cool as an Eski-
mos Igloo" Is how Dick Butler de-
scribes the Rainbow Room (thoush
he probably had his furnace turned
on yesterday. Dance music in q
bright and up-to- the minute manner
by Moe Baer and his orchestra also
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SINGAPORE VICE CONSUL
DROWNED IN BOAT UPSET
q. 8. Official Was Vacationing on
Sumatra Island-Nsrrowly
Missed Transfer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, June 25.-William
Dubois Thorne, United States vice
consul at Singapore who was spending
his vacation on the island of Sumatra
was drowned when his motor boat
capsized in the Siak River near
Pakanbaroe, it was learned today.
A friend, "A. B. Penney, a seolosist
with whom he was camping in the
jungle up the river, swan ashore and
walked for 10 hours in a tiger-infested
jungle before he obtained help.
The accident occurred June 21 and
Thorne'S body was recovered yester-
day, the same day that . cable was
received at the Singapore consulate
granting his request for Q transfer to
Monteyiedo, Uruguay.
Thorne, Who was 27, leaves q widow
and son, living in Jsmssburg, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

reputation for his manner with Mary
land fried chicken and other choice
"vittles."
Maryland Club Gardens-Jimmy
Harris and his trusty tunesmiths have
moved outside and now play for dane
ing on the cool terrace overlooking
the swimming pool. There are songs
by LOrrene Rhoda and Ray Beck and
Fran Trappe Is on hand with his
accordion.
4 y 4
La Paree-The Royal Duo, popular
skaters. have returned to headline the
three daily floor revues and the other
featured performers are Merton and
Merrick and Virginia Dunworth. Marie
Fowler sings and the dance music is by
Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
y y 4
Mayfair-There's new entertainment
In the Cafe Of All Nations, Mildred
Bodice and West Warren having come
to town from New York Jimmy
Kellys In the Village, to be exact)
Jack Campbell remains on hand,
though, to regale one and all with
that nifty piano tickling.
\ Il
Lafayette Hotel-The Checker Board
Room is the rendezvous here, with
checkers furnished for games on the
menus and entertainment by the
Checker twins. one Of whom plays an
accordion while the other sings Gnd
does things With violin.
4 X 4
Lob Cabin Inn-YOull find this cool,
rustic spot out Georgia avenue lex
tended and there's dancing every
night to music by the Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra.
X Il
Chevy Chase Lake-Iee Field and
1l-piece orchestra are present here
every evening from until am. to
play for happy dancers.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
THOUSAND AND ONE night

~ clubs: The Shoreham Will
~ have four men on q flying
n trapeze in the Terrace moor
show next week II Summer
comes they swing from perches
over go feet high but above the
sod of Rock Greek Park, not the soup
of Shoreham diners there Is
talk that Honey Davis. the blond
lovely now singing at COcoanut Grove,
will soon be signed, sealed and de-
livered to NewYorkestra . d. If the
nitery managers around town let this
local find get away from them. they
are but curraazy the kiwanians
have hoped on their kiddie kars and
Evening star., 1936-06-25

xAOAiL AA~yS
Bill Hobart, Lucy
S h a + p e and
Frank Wolpert
were among the
leaners-over the
parapet recently.
y 4 X r
Cocoanut Grove
evidently Is on
the way toward
b G C o m ng the
favorite hansout
of show people
playing the town
what with
Jumping Jackie
Heller there this
Evening star., 1936-06-25

thur Harnett was official greeter) g.
sampled the siphons at the Rainbow
room put on their own floor
show at Peter Borras' Madrillon t.
heard Frank Mccormick of Cocoanut
Grove crack "Beeznees pipple We are
here 5000 Kiwanians in town
and we got of 'em boy, do We
play the percentage" -.
- For weeks Moe Baer has been
ending every dance session at the
Hamilton with Good Night, Sweet
heart" :. which people understand
means fms, the end, good-by, scram,
no more music but since ne trleo
winding up the cocktail dancing with
cat Shutdown" a million 'un one peo-
ple have asked him Whats the idea
Of playing that old NUMBER" :.
he's about decided to substitute Din
ner at Eight" or Shuttle on to Bu-
falo" or maybe "All the World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise" to get across
the idea the cocktail hour Is over at
sunset this week the theme
song has been welcome Stranger"
for benefit of the Kiwanians .
sweetthought, don't you think? -.
-. On Powhatan Roof sightSeers,
and Eskimos, have been plucking ice
cubes out of the hair this week and
gazing out over the city Ramon
claims the view combines all the
features of a cruise in the Goodyear
blimp, trip to Coney Island and an
afternoon with the Four Marx Broth
ers jock and Emily Mclean .
Bill and Patsy Bride . Charlotte