davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
DeLcO Distributor
Enterfaius With Dinner

The Vermilion Electric Shop, distribu-
tors for Delco oil heating and air con-
ditioning units, entertained a small
party Of friends with a dinner at the
Forest hotel on Tuesday evening. After
a very fine chicken dinner, L. c. Gum,
St. Paul, northwest salesman for Delco
products. gave an illustrated talk On
the merits of the machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manthey Of Eve
leth, and Mrs Manthey of Spruce Pine,
N. C. were guests at the Ellis home this
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

H. c. Hanson, highway engineer Of
Lake County, was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Handberg Of Crane
Lake visited relatives here over the
weekend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Miss Tyne Suoja left Monday for
Seattle, Washington, where she visits
relatives and friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Miss Mary Kordich Of Minneapolis
arrived last week TO spend the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Reynold Theno was Virginia visitor
last week.
Mrs. Carl Braga was a Duluth visitor
last week.
Mrs. w. Lackins was Virginia visitor
last week.
Fred Lampi spent the weekend in
Eveleth.
John Nixon was a Duluth visitor on
Wednesday.
John Deyak was Duluth visitor over
the weekend.
Miss Rose Belehar was a Virginia
visitor last week
Mrs. Frank DiNino was Duluth visi-
tor on Thursday.
Mrs. Ture Gustafson was a Tower
visitor On Tuesday.
Pauline Deyak was a Duluth visitor
over the weekend.
Stanley Pecl1aver was a Tower bust
ness visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Terzini was a Minneapolis
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Sauna Laitala of Duluth is here
visiting her parents.
Berger Lindbeck was a Duluth visitor
over the weekend.
Mrs. Archie BONNER was a Duluth
visitor on Wednesday.
Alfred Maturi Of Chisholm was an
Ely visitor over the weekend.
Victoria Grivette of Aurora is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Charles
Harry Sutherland is home from Chi
cago to spend his vacation.
Miss Edith Mcneil of Babbitt, was
an Ely visitor on Tuesday.
Joseph Klobuchar of Virginia was ar
Ely visitor over the weekend.
Miss Berniece Needing left Monday
| to visit with relatives in Duluth
Joe Martinetti and John Klobucha1
were Crosby visitors over the weekend
| Miss Saimi Nikkanen Of Virginia is
visiting relatives and friends in Ely.
| Paul Bonicatto Of Virginia was ar
Ely visitor over the weekend.
Misses Mary and Julia KOtzian OF
| h-rrnr-n .rn r-Irr ,-ici-r--r +I,ir rraaIr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Mrs. Owen Hunt of Los Angeles, Cal,
is here on a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stonich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Reynold Theno was Virginia visitor
last week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Misses Mary and Julia Kotzian Of
Aurora are Ely visitors this week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Paul Bonicatto Of Virginia was an
Ely visitor over the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Mrs. Carl Braga was a Duluth visitor
last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Mrs. w. Lackins was Virginia visitor
last week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Miss Saint Nikkanen Of Virginia is
visiting relatives and friends in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Joe Martinetti and John Klobuchar
were Crosby visitors over the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Miss Berniece Needing left Monday
to visit with relatives in Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Joseph Klobuchar of Virginia was ar
Ely visitor over the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Fred Lampi spent the weekend in
Eyeleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Miss Edith Mcneil Of Babbitt, was
an Ely visitor on Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

John Nixon was a Duluth visitor on
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Victoria Grivette of Aurora is tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Charles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Harry Sutherland is home from Oh
cago to spend his vacation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

John Deyak was a Duluth visitor over
the weekend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Alfred Maturi Of Chisholm was ar
EIy visitor over the weekend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Choice Lakeshore Lots on
Jacob L. Pete or telephone No. S..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Miss Rose Belehar was Virginia
visitor last week.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

the commissioner pointed out, because
the commission this year has funds for
construction only on Federal Aid pro-
jects.
State Senator William A. Wright Of
Tappahannock urged the commission
ers to present their policies on receipts
and expenditures in q simple state
ment which could be understood by
laymen. He said he believed consider
able dissatisfaction among the people
could be traced to misunderstanding.
Wright said residents in the Fred
ericksburg construction district felt
too large a proportion Of their aloca-
tions were going to improving the
Richmond Washington highway.
Shirley pointed out that each dis
trict must pay its share of the over
head costs before the gross revenues
from gasoline and tag taxes are allo-
Gated to 1t.
10 Bids Asked.
The commission called for additional
bids on 10 projects yesterday estimated
to cost approximately $250,000. Bids
will be opened May %.
Jobs on which bids were asked in
clude: bridges over Beaver and Opos-
sum creeks on Route so In Campbell
county: a 16-foot bridge on King
street in Leesburg; 02 mile macadam
on Main street in Waynesboro; OIL
mile macadam on v. p. I. campus,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Yachts Triumph
To Be Kept Aliue
By Naval academy
Historic america viii Be
s'Dressed'' or, Anr,iuer.
sary of CO,Ues Race.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 14.-Rear
Admiral David Foote Sellers, super
intendent Of the Naval Academy, has
inaugurated an annual custom of
decorating the historic schooner-yacht
America each August %, in COM
memoration of the winning Of the
international college trophy by the
vessel in 1851.
The old yacht, whose brilliant feat
gave the trophy its name OF "the
Americas cup" is moored at the
academy. The cup is in the possession
of the New York Yacht Club, which
has retained it despite repeated un-
successful attempts by challengers to
take it back to England.
Admiral Sellers instituted the Gus
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HAGERSTOWN SHOE
FACTORY C0LLAPSES
Workers at Lunch When Second
Floor Falls Under Weight
of Leather.

HAGERsTOWN. Md, May 1.-THE
fact that l55 employees Of the South
ern Shoe Co. were out Of the factory
at lunch saved them from death or
serious injury when the second floor
collapsed under the weight Of many
tons Of leather yesterday.
Ofiicials made hasty check Of en-
ployes after the collapse and found
all Of them accounted for. However,
police. firemen and volunteers search.
ed through the wreckage for several
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Blacksburg: two miles gravel on Route
5 at Charles City; 0.5 mile REINFORCED
concrete In Portsmouth; OF mile con-
crete gutter at Orange; 0.05 mile re-
enforced concrete in Phoebus; and
OF mile macadam or gravel surface
treated on Route Ill at Cambria.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

tom by ordering that each August
20 the America be dressed with
hags" from 9 am. to sunset.
The America won the cup on August
~, 1851, at . regatta held by the
Royal Yacht Club squadron of
England, ut Cowes, OF the Isle
Of Wight, defeating IA other yachts.
The vessel, built BY Q group of
members Of the New York Club,
had been entered in the regatta by
J. B. Stephens. commodore Of the club,
who was her principal owner.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
VIRGINIA TO SEEK
MORE U.S. ROUTES
Federal Aid Road System
Now 80 Per Cent Complete
in State.
BY the Associated Press.

Vy tne AssoCiateu Frees.
RICHMOND. May 14.-The Federal
Aid road system IN Virginia is 80 per
cent complete and the State highway
commission hopes to persuade Gov
ernment authorities to add 800 or 400
miles to it, Commissioner H. G. Shir-
ley announced yesterday.
The commission believes its request
tor 10 per cent mileage extension
vii be granted, he said, unless Federal
authorities charge the heavy costs Of
overhead crossings against Virginia's
program.
Asks Simple Statement.
Inclusion of the extra mileage in
the Federal Aid system is important,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Horse to Fly Across Ocean.

On one of the early flights of the
new Zeppelin Lz129 it will carry a
valuable race horse from Germany to
South America. A special stable will
be built on the airship. 1t Is believed
that 1t will be the first flight Of horse
across an ocean.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

hours in search Of other persons who
might have been crushed, but found
none.
A section Of the floor bearing bales
Of stored leather gave way between
two girders. The wreckage fell upon
finishing machines on the floor below,
carrying with 1t the pipes Of the
Evening star., 1936-05-14
TWO DIE IN AIR CRASH
Privates Killed in Jumps From
Bombing Plane.

COLON. Panama, May II R.-
Pvts. George H. Holden, Prov
idence, r. l., ard Norris B. Marable,
Evansville, Ind, were killed Tuesday
when their parachutes failed to open
after they jumped from q bombing
plane which crashed so miles North
of Penonome.
The bodies Of both men were found
suspended in trees in the jungle.
Capt. d. w. Benner, pilot Of the
ship, suffered a fractured shoulder
wher his parachute opened only q
few feet from the ground.
Sergt. w. A. Knight and Pvt. N. r.
Turner was not hurt.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Granada's long drought has been
bsoken by many rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LETTER OF POPE
 WELL RECEIVED

Hollywood, July S-(UP)-Holly- wOod today professed to interpret the encyclical Issued by Pope Plus as an indorsement of It's own censor. ship plan. No producer would com- msnt publicly on the encyclical, leaving the issuance of any state. mSnt to Will H. Hayes, president of thS Motion Picture Producers and Distributors association, but several indicated they felt the reforms 1t suggested have already been effect- cd.
 They pointed out that the MduS- try has established Its own censor- ship plan under the production code administration which Is headed by Joseph I. Breen. Breen, member of the Catholic church, has enforced ban on the type of pictures disap- proved by the Catholic Legion of Dccency, the producers said. The pl oducers said that Breen had the confidence of Catholic clergy In the United States. Recently when Breen's daughter was married, the pope's personal blessings were trans mitted through Bishop J. J. Can't well of the Los Angeles-San Diego diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

he year, and tor 6 short time ct least, the days will be good for their bodies and good for their souls. Once more they will lay hold Of the per. gpectiVc that comes to men and women who every morning and every night cHa lift up their eyes to mother nature.
 There Is merit for all of us in tho ancient tale 0i the giant AntaeuS, who every sime he touched his mother earth, arose with strength renewed Q hundred fold.
 Work of Conservation
 This park, therefore, together with It's many sisters which are coming to completion In every part of our lands, iS in the largest senBe 0 work of conservation. Through oil of them we are preserving the beauty and the wealth of the hills, and the mountains and the plains and the trees and the streams. Through oil of them we are maintaining useful work for our young men. Through ell of them we are enriching the character and the happiness of our people,
 We seek to psgs or to our children a richer land-a stronger nation.
 1, therefore, dedicate Shenandoah National Park to this and succeed ing generations of Americans for the recreation and for the recreation which we shall find here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
JAP PANESE SPY
 RING REVEALED
Lieut.. Commander of Jap. anese Navy Working
 Here for Three Years

Los Angeles, July 3.-tup). .-- Records of the Irving Trust O., of New York became Q vital part to. day of the governments charges that e lieutenant. t.commander of the Japanese navy has for three years operated Q spy ring In the United states Pacific fleet,
 A fat, smiling Japanese banker, 3, HlranO of the Yokohama specie bank of San Francisco, brought the New York banks name Into the case es government witness against Harry Thompson, former navy yoeman accused of selling vital information to the Japanese espion. age organization,
 Thompson Paid
 The government charges that Licutenan: Commander Toshio MI. Yasakl of the Japanese navy, who entered the country ostensibly on "oificial business with the Japanese embassy" in 1883, paid Thompson a regular monthly salary for several years for information the former petty officer was able to pick up aboard warShins and at naval sta. tons.
 Miyazaki was indicted with Thompson, but naval officers be-. lieye he escaped through heavy border guard to Mexico and thence to Japan.
 Hirano, refreshing his memory of Thompson and Miya2aki from rec. ords of his bank, testified that monthly cheeks that he paid to Thompson, most of them for $200 to $500, came from MiyREaki's account wit hthe Irving Trust company. Sometimes tho checks were deposit cd to Thompson's credit oftoner than once e month, he said, Ills records showed that Thompson cashed them in Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Dlego--all, as prosecutors pointed out, important naval stations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
RAIN FALLING IN
 SOME DRY STATES

Washington, July 3.--tuP)-East. ern and southern agricultural re- gions emerged from crop-kllline drought today as federal officials hastened plans to care for needy farmers In northwestern wheat areas where the drought continued unabated. The weather bureau re- ported that good rains" fell In Maryland, Pennsylvania, the Ohio valley, southern and western Mis- souri, eastern Kansas, and In por- tons of Georgia, South Carolina and eastern gulf sections, The bu- reau forecast scattered showers for Michigan, Wisconsin and DOT. tons of Iowa, Minnesota and Nortl, Dakota, but said that otherwise nc rains indicated for central and northern portions of the country.
 Temperatures rose again in the northwest adding to distress caused by lack of moisture and feed for livestock. The bureau reported l00-degree temperatures ln many sections.
 Meanwhile, agriculture depart ment officials prepared to institute 6 federal cattle purchase program to aid distressed northwest breed- CTS who find themselves with no supplies of feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
THREE MORE HELD
 IN CASTLE CRIME

Chicago, July 3-(UP)-Police held three more persons for investi~ gation today Rs the body of Mrs. Florence Castle, auburn. n.haired cah- aret girl, was taken to Hammond, Ind, for burial.
 Two of them, Mollie Mansola, go, and Millle Crawford, le, were resi- dents of the hotel where Mrs. Cas- tic was beaten to death as she slept beside her son. The young women failed to answer questions satisfactorily, Detective Chief John l.. Sullivan said.
 Joseph Richert, 70, was detained when 1t was reported he inquired at the hotel for woman named "Micky"-the name by which Mrs, Castle was known to her many in. inmates. Richert said the woman he sought was another "Micky".
 Mrs. Castles son, Jimmy, preco- cious seven-year-old who said he witnessed his mothers death, was in his fathers company somewhere In tho city. Police hoped the father, James Thompson, would be able to learn what part of his sons story was fancy and what part fact. They disappeared from their hotel ex- piaining they would return later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
RESCUED MINER
 DIES OF HURTS

Shamokin, Pa. July 3--(UP)- Enoch Kuklinski, Jr., 35, bootleg coal miner buried 20 hours Wednes- day and Thursday under the debris of collapsed mine shaft, died last night of a broken back and internal injuries.
 Physicians at Shamokin state hos- pital believed almost to the minute he died that the heroic work of 24 miners who themselves rislked death to dig him out, had been successful. He had gained strength steadily from the time he was brought out of the mine yesterday morning. gasping "Give me air. give me air." until last night.
 His father, made doubly wretched by believing. contrary to expert opinion, that he might have saved his son had he not fled the ava lanche in the tunnel. was weeping at the bedside when he died.
 The Kuklinskis, two of the thou sands of unemployed miners who for years have eked out living by digging coal from abandoned mines of big coal companies. were work ing 6S feet deep in a Stevens Coal Co. mine. when the younger man was trapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
COMPLY WOMAN
 MURDER SUSPE PECT

Chicago, July S.-(UP)-ThC comedy wife of Q night club enter- tainer was sought for questioning today In the staying of AnnabellC Blake a few hours after she re. turned from party with "mii' lionaire playboy,"
 A woman identified as Mrs. Ed. ward Freed entered Miss Blake'i two.room apartment . few minutes before she called through her tele. phone, "help, I'm shot,"
 The woman fled m an automobile as building attendants went to Mis- Blake's room where they found hei dead on her bed, blood seepinl through her negligee from Q bullet wound in her side.
 One of the license plates on the fleeing woman's car was Issued tc Mrs. Freed's husband, entertainer in small night club, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
UPTON SINCLAIR
 WRITES NEW BOOK

Pasadena, Cal, July 3.-(UP)- Upton Sinclair, until recently ace tive head of the EPIC.Democratic party in California, today disclosed he had written a new novel in which President Roosevelt S a character.
 The white -haired former socialist said the novel is titled, Coop. It will be published in September and will deal with the organization ot cooperative centers as means Of solving the unemployment problem, Sinclair said.
 Thirty years ago President Thco- dore Roosevelt found 1t worth while to take up ideas which he read .n The Jungle" Sinclair said. T have just completed another long novel called 'Co-Op'. President Franklin Roosevelt appears as character in this novel and I hope and believe he will find food for thought in it."
 !. Sinclair said that the book was being fashioned into a play and that he was negotiating for it's pro- duction on the New York stage next season. He said he also was plan- ming a motion picture version.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Tobacco Che1Uing Preacher
 Defends His Night Riders

far as I know, and I know every thing from the little things to the important matters in this com- munity. we don't have night-riders here. "To let people know just what we are. we're going to have a mass meeting down here tonight to pro- test these reports about our com- munity being wild or lawless."
 Hunts call for a demonstration came simultaneously with word from Wilmington that District So- licitor John J. Burney would not come here today to investigate the fioggings personally. Burney said he would not summon a special grand of the robed order. described in q sworn afIidavit as having been led by merchant and a preacher, and having a membership of l6 per- sons. including four women.
 The decision postponed investiga- tion until the August term of crtm- inal court, unless postal authorities enter the case because warnings to victims were delivered through the mails.
 Pastor Hunt said both families of Powders were undesirable. Lihue 06. Is now serving eight months on the state road gang for the theft of 76 cents from an orphan boy, and for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The past0r. in an open letter to county authorities, dee inanded that they ''clean out the Clarendon section of it's undesir- ablesp and "the nisht-riders will be no more" He has lived in the com- Iagfnity for IS years. and has been a justice Of the peace and pastor of the Baptist church for eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
MIDDLETOWN IS
 FACING TROUBLE

Middletown, Conn, July 3-(U. P.) - Tho Remington. Rand Com pany appealed to the courts today to halt picketing of its plant where labor unrest has been in progress for six weeks.
 Superior Court Judge Ernest A. IngliS was to hear Q petition for e temporary injunction to disperse the hundreds of picketS which the com pany charges have interfered with production, prevented many workers from voluntarily returning to their jobs and which has cost the con- cern $l00,OO0 through failure to i'll orders. Damages of that amount were asked from the union.
 A second suit against the union was filed by Catherine and Annie Andrews, whose home at Cromwell was stoned earlier in the week. They sought $l0O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Illrh Custom Duties

Boston, July 3 -- tUP) = Gus toms duties In the Massachusetts district during the fiscal year ended June 90 totalled S33, 3,787,l ,l0l. the highest since the l022-l029 period, Joseph A. Maynard Boston port collector, announced today,
 This was Q gain of Si2,7l3,002 over last year.
 "For the past 70 years, the aver- age annual customs collections were approximately SPA, ,755,0 ,000," Maynard said, placing the past fiscal year at the top of the list, with positive evidence Of the marked improve ment In industrial and business conditions in New England"
 The port of Boston accounted for thcb ulk of collections, taking in $3l .580, ,523. The figures for both the port of Boston and the district Of Massachusetts showed gain Of more than 60 per cent over the corresponding period of l93S.
 Maynard said customs receipts rose l2 per cent through the coun- try, but Boston was Heading all the rest on the definite upward path toward full recovery and prosper ity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
By ELMER (. WALZER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, July 3--tUPl--'Chrys- Ter corporation capital stock rose to a new high since 1929 on the stock exchange today. The general mar. kct exhibited strength,
 Motors led early, Then steel shares took over and finally motors regained It, Meantime utilities staged demonstration.
 There were several exceptions, mostly in geld and silver shares The high priced Homestake sold at aia, of 23 und a new low for the year. U. $. smeltlng made Q new low at 70 Bel eff { l-4,
 A late spurs in Chrysler which carried 1t to IA 5.8, up l.2, brought covering and new buying elsewhere and late prices were best of the session,
 DuPont was up more than points, Case turned an early loss into a 2 point gain, Johns Manville touhed li0 for Q gain of 3 l.2. Mer- cantlle shares were better with Me- Crory preferred and Neisner Broth CTS at new highs. Several special issues were strong. Owens-tllino!S Glass touched l56 up 3l-2; Inter" national Paper preferred S7 Ia up 2i.s and a new high; Greyhound 30 3-4 up 27-s; American Seating 8 3-4 up 2S-s and Electric Boat i3 b.B up l.4,
 Douglas Airraft gained more than A point, Chesapeake & Ohio was the best performer In the rails, rising more than a point to a new hign above 6i, Other rails were firm,
 Automobile issues had good news