davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Precipitation

Moon. t0dayI~---- 6:64 am. s:55p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
CAPITAL lcurrent month 70 datel:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
CONCERTS
HELD VALUABLE
TO COMMUNITY
Free Symphony Programs
Scheduled to Be Held
June 7, 20.

The two free symphony concerts
to be held in June in Garfield Park
by Indianapolis Symphony Society
members are to have a three-fold
": lue, Ferdinand Schaefer, Sym
phony director, said today.
A stimulation if interest in out
door music, contact with the South
Side community and an oppol tunity
to perfect the orchestra's assemble
were enumerated by Mr.. Schaefer as
detectives of the concerts.
The opening program is scheduled
for Sunday night, June Z, and the
second June 20. The concerts are
to be presented from an outdoor
stage in the park.
The City Council appropriated
S700 to finance the programs. An
old state law limiting municipal mu-
steal assessments to $1,000 annually
blocked adequate financial backing
for the additional two of the four
proposed concerts.
The city park board has $500 al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

ready appropriated for music. 1t Is
to be used for band concerts, A. G.
Sallee, city park superintendent, ex.-
planned.
"One or two concerts won't mean
very much" Mr.. Schaefer said, but
we feel it is an opening to develop
interest in music. II the people are
responsive there is no reasen why
annual series Of concerts shouldn t
be given in future years"
"A four months vacation is too
long for musicians, and the addi-
tional concerts will enable them to
play together for longer time, IN
surfing greater harmony and per-
fection," he declared.
Mr.. Schaefer delayed a trip abroad
to conduct the Sunday concerts. He
expects to leave June 81 for Italy,
Austria and Germany, returning the
first week in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

You're sure to need several pair
of these fine quality ringless hose
for vacation wear. Beautiful sheer
hose, reinforced at wearing points
in all new summer shades. Sizes
81@ to 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
vANNUYS LOST
FIGHT AGAINST
BANKRUPT ACT
Opposed Municipal Measure
With Same Arguments
Used by Court.

Timls Special
WASHINGTON, May 26.-As
chairman of the Senate subcommit-
teee which handled the municipal
bankruptcy act in 1884, Senator
Frederick VanNuys urged its defeat
on the grounds of unconstitution-
atty.
The very views expressed by Sena-
tor VanNuys in his minority report
were upheld in the majority deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in void
ing the act on constitutional
grounds, it was pointed out today.
Throughout his report Senator
VenNuys declared that to extend
Federal bankruptcy laws to munich
palities was an invasion of the SOW
ereign rights of states. 1t was this
view which formed the basis of the
Supreme Court decision.
States Rights Argument
In his recommendations against
passage OF the measure, Senator
VanNuys stressed two points: First,
the DILL is unconstitutional. Sec
ond, that the policy of enacting
such legislation is ill-advised.
Outlining the powers granted I'M
der the bill, Senator VanNuys COM
mented:
1T is submitted that the grant of
above powers to court of bank
ruptcy is an interference with the
powers, rights and privileges of the
sovereign states"
Opposed by Legion
He cited the opposition to the bill
Of the American Legion which had
four and one-half millions invested
In municipal securities through the
Endowment Fund Corp.
The measure also was opposed by
the American Bar Association,
American Bankers Association,
Chamber of Comerce of the United
States end the Association of Indi-
ana Legal Reserve Life Insurance
Companies.
Signing the minority report with
Senator VanNuys were Senators Pat
McCarran Cd, New, Daniel o.
Hastings Or, Dell, and Felix Her
bert (R., r. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
MINISTER KILLED AS
AUTO STRIKES TRAIN
Car Stalls on Concord-st Tracks;
Son Is Injured.

OOH 10 IHJuTcU.
Funeral services for Albert Ward,
Pentecost minister who was killed
yesterday afternoon when his
stalled auto was struck by a Big
-Four passenger train, are to be held
in the mission he conducted in his
home, 755 Concord-st, Thursday at
2. Burial is to be in Floral Park.
Mr. Wards death brings the Mar
ion County traffic toll to Sc for the
year. Riding with him was his son
Warren Ward, 20, who is in City
Hospital with critical injuries.
Being driven south on Concord
st, the auto stalled as it reached the
tracks and the train crashed into it.
Survivors besides Warren Ward
are the widow; four other sons,
Frank, Allie and James of Indian
apolis and Foster Ward of Arkan-
sas; daughter, Miss Nellie Ward, In
dianapolis, and sister, Mrs. Allie
Foster, Jonesboro, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Mems Class to Meet

The Business Mems Class of the
Central Avenue Methodist Church is
to hold its annual banquet at 6:15
tomorrow night at the church. Res
ervations should be made at the
church office before tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Boy Breaks Arm in Fall

Steve Spenos, IS, of 9011a E. Mar
ket-st, was nursing broken left
arm today following fall last night
while playing at 200 Dixon-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
OTHER TYPICAL EXAMPLES
One Pullman Lower Berth Fare* Plus Rail

One Pullman Lower Berth Fares Plus Rail Fare
OLDf NEW SAVINGS
Indianapolis to Chicago, ILL., $10.37 sos 1882 221a%
Indianapolis to Cleveland, O. 1898 HOS 2o3 2O3h%
indianapolis Pittsburgh Pa. 1888 1415 1913 2o3l%
Indianapolis to ST. Louis, Mo. 1852 800 272 211l%
*Smllar savings other Pullman accommodations for
one or more persons these and other destinations
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS AND NEW YORK CITY
Pullman Fare Plus Rail Fare
OLDf NEW SAVINGS
One in Upper Berth 5000 $29.15 S 7.25 1879
One in Lower Berth $500 3O.35 7.ss 2Oi5%
One in Section also 32.75 o.O5 21h%
One IN Bedroom 1910 35.15 1925 221h%
Two in Bedroom 76.4O 6O.70 1870 2Olh%
One in Compartment $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 a. "a
Two in Compartment $500 $50 1920 2125%
One in Drawing Room 5000 45.45 44.45 4o1595
Two in Drawing Room $500 1910 1910 221s95
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

II must have been a descendant
from those imported for the Overland
trail
That was before the days Of rail-
ways, when camels were tried out for
our desert
Some Of them died Of thirst out
there, while the mules carried on!
At last they turned loose about
forty Of them
That was seventy years ago, when it
took four months to cross the conti-
nent
Concord wagon coaches cost $500,
and harness for a ten-mule team cost
5000
The mules might cost $500 for a
good outfit per wagon
A complete wagon trail cost as much
as q present-day passenger train
Passenger fare from Atchison to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

Q.-When did the International
Typographical Union win the eight
hour day?
A. In 1906, when the union con-
Quoted a nationwide strike for re-
duction of hours from nine to eight.
Q.-What union recently decided to
merge with the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America?
A.-The Journeymen Tailors' I'm
ION of America, which voted over
whelmingly by referendum to merge
with the Amalgamated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
ROYAL CHINA
Company Adopts Union
Label

Sebring, Ohio (AFLNS)-An An event
which will long be considered as
memorable one in the history of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters occurred here when the un-
ion label was placed on a dinner set
manufactured by the Royal China In
corporated of Sebring. 1t was the
first time that the brotherhood label
was affixed to tableware in the United
States, with the approval fthe Amer
ican Federation Of Labor
This achievement has long been
sought by national officials of the
Potters' Brotherhood and was real
lied through their efforts in combina-
tion with the work of Local Unions
A, So and 12l in conjunction with
Royal China executives.
The event was celebrated here by
notable gathering of representatives of
the Operative Potters and the Royal
China Company when the label was
affixed to the dinner set. Those pres
ent included: James M. Duffy, presi-
dent of the Potters' Brotherhood, and
Mrs. Duffy; John d. McGillivray, sec
retary- treasurer Of the Potters'
Brotherhood, and Mrs. McGillivray;
H. E. McMunn, representing Local
| Union No. SO; Arthur E. Speakman,
president of Local Union No. 21, and
the following officials of the Royal
China Incorporated: William H. He
benstreit, president; John B. Briggs,
secretary, and Miss Beatrice Miller,
treasurer.
Now that the precedent of the union
label on pottery products has been
established, President Duffy and Sec
retary- Treasurer McGillivray said
that in their opinion it would not be
long before all manufacturers will fol-
low the lead Of Royal China Incor-
porated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

Denver was about 54 cents mile
Regular express rates for that run
went to about 81 per pound
Newspapers printed on tissue paper
went as frst-class mail
Government contracts for mail
amounted to million dollars year
Only one pouch Of mail was ever
lost, in spite Of Indians
One wounded pony came in with
saddle empty, the mail pouches IN
tact
Those pony express riders were
actual rugged Individuals
Bill Cody started at fourteen years;
grew up in the saddle.
Gold hunters started those enormous
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

tricks, back of 1849-
In that year $4,000 emigrants
marked the high tide
New gold made commerce worth
while by land and sea-
They faced unknown distances,
mountains, deserts and disease
Apache Indians objected, and scalp
ed whole caravans at times
Asiatic cholera sneaked in from the
Pacific coast and took 5000 ene year
Billiards and floods froze and
drowned them by scores
Hunger and thirs overlook the
careless and unfortunate
But they came to the call Of the
Overland trails
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

Later were added the thrills Of the
Old Oregon trail
Women and children joined, as they
have through the ages
Pony riders covered 1000 miles
from St. 10 to Sacramento in days,
II hours
They were allowed two minutes to
change mounts at the stations
Your aviator today takes longer
than that to get his gasoline supply
But he covers the same distance in
Z hours.
Well, what has been gained by that
titanic effort?
You get your salads now from part
of that desert land
Determined men twisted the Colo
rado river until it watered arid sands
| Boulder Dam waters will send cleo
trio power to light Los Angeles
Wheat farms stretch out of sight
across those plains
| Broad highways open the doors Of
travel now to any owner of Lizzie
car
| We have uncovered more copper in
the hills than we know how to use
as vet
Streamlined trains rival the airplane
schedules in 81 aed Of motion
Hourly radie news unfolds the hap
penings Of continent
Great bridges over the Golden Gate
challenge every boy to cross them
Shining motorboats of the air take
off for Manila via Honolulu
While hungry men fight for jobs
| loading vessels at Frisco docks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

Those men were not looking for
security
They sought freedom, from the
bondage of cities and settlements
They faced unknown risks to gain
an outlet for their energies
The world they left seemed too mar
row for the force Of their inteli-
gence-
What will the sons and daughters
Of such race do today?
Where will they stop in the search
for what their fathers sought?
They have inherited the same ener-
gies of body and of mind
Will they be trying experiments
with camels, too?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

Jost Degen, treasurer OF the Swiss
National Trade Union Center, recently
died in Berne, Switzerland, after a
short illness. He was for many years
well known internationally as a mem
Der of the Swiss delegation to inter-
national labor congresses, and as one
OF the auditors Of the International
Federation of Trade Unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Dons; Where
IL Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organized Teilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
|Pain
Passes

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you:
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is -one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and t0hen
get dull heavy feeling n nay
head, l take DIR. Niles Anti
Pain Pill and the pain passes of"
DR. MILE 81
-ANTl-RAEN PILLS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hal Nc ey
aansd Saturdays
sUnonNo ndand4 Mi 4E
iNAa
and cuc1 Jim adenna T. K
No
CtyF Fire ghtrN No 2O
euaJdn No
Mker No nc
Common T5Meen
Electrical 10 F. Wanmer 6s n 9th St.
Machn " Au
dspnNo Alternate
i No iy~ and
MoeuU Uo No and
Isl s
pantD Dec, llo
Maker. 2d.Ah
HA
Plumbers No ys ld r
10 3d
oos
shet M Wo No A n a
Engineer sl.~ and d
T. c Hall No lw E. ss s4o
!
oo conon % 50
90
WonansU Umonl League ~Evr R.
mlDDlEr LABOR
nIabrc dan Thursday Box
Ag gah Associate n
A4ndT Tin Workers.
@ ogsH
Electrical Workers No C. ohm
7o ~4hM Han
No S8 Last
nn Pssme No Thursday T. G. CE heon
VIM 4A1chstr
an Dt No s2o Frda, T. c n No L.
Employees No 81 oKnerPo o Box54
e 1M 7 C Ferguson NgA Au Pig Co
Ho cares .-2d dNondyT + cHan.- HnryR
T.
! Later weed dde THE trlsf f
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Supt. Stanley Adkins
Parent-Teacher Speaker.

Superintendent Stanley Adkins of
School District No. IL will be the guest
of honor and chief speaker at the White
Iron Parent Teacher meeting on Fri
day, February IA.
Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, president of the
White Iron unit, promises very in
tereSting meeting and program in adj
dition to the talk by Supt. Adkins.
Mrs. Imhoff will make the address of
welcome and Mrs. Ina Starkman will
speak on Founders Day"
Two violin solos, Souvenirs and
"Andante" by the we'll known COM
posers, Franz Drdla and C. W. Gluck
will be played by the Misses Gertrude
Filson and Violet Korpi.
Important birthdays of February will
be illustrated by the 4th and 5th grades
of the White Iron school,
A Finnish dialogue, "Maggie's Letter
will be given by Mrs. o. E. Koivunen
and Mrs. Katie Dyhr
Following the address by Superin-
tendant Adkins, chorus of old time
popular songs will be rendered by the
White Iron Young Folks chorus and
the candle lighting ceremony will be
given by the members.
Lunch will be served by the follow
ing hoStesses: Mrs. Fabian Maenpaa
Mrs. John Maenpaa, Mrs. Gust Hill and
Mrs. John Johnson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Ely Skiers viii Compete
in Grand Rapids Meet,

The Junior group Of the Ely Ski Club
has slated a ski tournament and the
first runs will be made next Sunday.
The competition is the direct result o.
a challenge made by the Green Valley
Club to the Cedar Woods Club.
The Green Valley Club won out in
the cross country race last Sunday
afternoon when Bill" Rowe slipped
over the two mile course in II minutes
and Is seconds. Gerald Johnson gave
the winner close race and took second
with Ken Janeksela and Don Annala
following.
At the meeting of the club held last
night Walter Jokela was appointed
chairman of the committee to get en-
tries for the Frolic tournament here on
February % and %. He will also see
that the hill is in condition.
Grand Rapids has extended an in
vitation to the Ely skiers to attend the
tournament in that city on February g..
Tentative plans call for Joe Pryatel,
Walter Jokela, Edward Janeksela, Bill
Anderson or Clarence Hedlof to repre-
sent Ely at Grand Rapids.
Joe Pryatel has defeated George Kot-
larek of Duluth, the new National
champion and his entry has aroused
considerable interest in the Ely ski
riders at Grand Rapids.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06

the girl in charge of the st. Louis
County club information booth at the
Curtis hotel.
Purchased and distributed $500 maps
of the Superior National Forest.
Answered 939 tourist letters, sending
personal letter, maps and Ely booklet
to each.
Sent Ely folders and resort directories
to information bureaus in all of the
principal cities in the midwest.
Had request for maps and literature
from fifty-five A. A. A. clubs in cities
east of Chicago, and sent all of them
Ely folders and maps.
Called Ely resorts together and helped
them get out the Ely Resort Directory.
Maintained information bureau at the
Community Center building and dis
tributed maps and folders to Ely
garages, filling stations, hotels and the
tourist park.
Urged Ragweed eradication by City of
Ely and County.
Sent pictures to magazines and papers
advertising Ely.
Helped to secure an earlier Duluth
Herald delivery for the Vermilion range.
Secured a new and better telephone
system for Ely.
Helped secure about fifty Boy Scouts
from out of the state for trip to Ely
after Boy Scout Jamboree at Washing
ton was called off.
Furnished outing pictures to Conoco
Travel Bureau for their travel literature
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Net Proceeds Presidents
Ball Amount to aO.S6.

The attendance at the Presidents
Ball at the Washington audi
forum on Thursday evening came up to
expectation Owing to the low price of
tickets the net proceeds were not as
large as the cause for which the ball
was given would warrant.
The committee having charge of the
event are satisfied with the results.
This committee was composed of Joseph
Mantel Jr., chairman; Angela Skala.
Margaret Musich, Mayme Mayerle, Ann
Grahek, Josephine Pucel, Jacob MuSich,
John Smrekar, John Somrock, Jr., and
Stanley Pechaver.
The gross proceeds of the ball were
$97.85. Expenses amounted to $3.50,
leaving a net balance of $40.86.
Seventy per cent of the total net pro-
ceeds or $3.50 went to the Association
for Crippled Children at st. Paul.
Thirty per cent, or $12.26, was the share
of the National Birthday Ball COM
mittee and will go to the Foundation
for the battle against infantile paralysis.
The committee is to be commended
for the work done in behalf of the ball.
Johnny Smrekar and His Orchestra fur
niShed the music at the dance and be-
sides were credited with a donation of
So toward the fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
NOTICE OF HOLDING SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT WARRANT
FOR COLLECTION

TAKE NOTICE That the warrant for
the collection of the special assessment
which has been confirmed and estab-
lished for the construction of that GER
tain sanitary sewer and incidental work
in connection Herewith, benefiting:
WHITES SECOND ADDITION
Lots Ito IL, inclusive, in Block 9:
Lots l to IL, inclusive, in Block 10;
Lots l to IL, inclusive, in Block IL;
Lots l to H., inclusive, in Block IL;
Outlet "a"
Outlet ID"
in said city, said territory being en-
braced in such assessment, is now in
my hands for collection.
All persons interested in such assess
ment, as owners Or otherwie, are re-
quired to make payment of the amount
of said special assessment, assessed
against the lot or parcel of land in
which they are interested, within thirty
900 days from the date of this notice
The owners or person interested in
any lot or parcel of land so assessed
and described in such assessment, may,
at his election and written consent, pay
the assessment in five 60 annual in
stallments.
By order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, this 9Th day
of February, 1886.
ANDREW WATILO, JR,
Treasurer of the City
of Ely, Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
RISING Debt
TALKSUBJECT
Must be Borne by the Middle
Glass, Say Speakers at r.
r. Vets Banquet.

C. E. Carlson, president of the Duluth
Missabe & Northern, and Horace john
son, retired president of the road, were
the principal speakers at the annual
meeting of the Railroad Veteran En-
ployees' association at the Hotel Duluth
on Saturday evening.
Among those present from this city
were Axel Larson, Thomas Mclaughlin,
Peter Swanson and William Peterson.
President Carlson and Past-President
johnson in their talks drew attention
to the dangers of mounting public debt;
the governments interference with busl-
ness, retarding progress and the re-
suIting burden which will fall on the
thrifty middle class. The addresses met
with the favor of the audience as was
evidenced in the applause rendered
them after the conclusion of the telling
remarks.
New officers were chosen for the Or
ganization. S. F. Spurbeck of Proctor
was made president; William Smith of
Two HarborS, vice president; w. r. 1r-
win of Two Harbors, assistant secretary;
y. n. LaTSOIl, 1WO I1dl DoiS, dooIoeoIU
treasurer; A. j. Granville and John
Immersion, Proctor, and G.. E. Mills,
Two Harbors, and Thos. C. Peterson,
Crimson, directors; M. j. Dixon, Secre-
tary; Winjsred Quigley, Duluth, treas
urer
D. j. Hayes, well known in this city
and father of Mrs B. M Lambert, was
reelected historian
Nearly 1000 guests were present at
the banquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
SESSION LAWS

With this issue of the Miner We are
presenting the reader with a supple
ment containing the laws passed by the
special session of the legislature closed
last week The laws are indexed and
can be readily located. The index
shows Appropriations; Bonds and
Bonded Indebtedness; Certificates OF
Indebtedness, relating to cities of the
second third and fourth class; corpora
tions; counties and county; officers;
courts and judiciary; criminal appre-
hension; dairy and poultry industry;
education and schools; health and pub
lie morals; labor and wOrkmen's COM
pensatiOn; motor vehicles; pensions and
retirement plans; relief and relief
agencies; roads and bridges; salaries
and clerk hire; soldiers and sailors;
state institutions; state lands; state
officer and departments; taxes, and
towns and villages. ALI new acts are
given in full as passed and the sup
plement will enable you to keep in
touch with the several acts added to
the laws of the state. The old age
pension plan will be found on page six
column six.