davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
TON FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.

| LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
mo. 27485)
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Pauline Milkovich, Minor
1t Is Ordered that the petition of the
representative of said estate of said
minor for license to sell the real estate
described therein be heard before this
Court on Monday, June 7th, 1887, at
ten o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, and that all persons in
tereSted then show cause, if any they
have, why such license should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER.
Judge of Probate Court, this 4th day
Of May, 1887.
Sheldon Watts Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
T. j. Carey, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 5-13-2O-27
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
GONE TO IRON BELT.

Jacob ESSila, who for several years
has been employed at the Ely Co
Operative store, has gone to Iron Belt,
Wisconsin, where he will be in charge
of Coop business established there
The family will remain here until after
the close of school it is understood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE No. "a

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Or
DINANCE NO. 80 ENTITLED, "An
Ordinance Licensing and Regulating
the Sale of Intoxicating Liquor, Re-
pealing Inconsistent Ordinances, and
Providing Penalty for the Violation
Thereof" BY PROVIDING THAT
THE STATE LAW SHALL GOVERN
AS TO THE ISSUANCE OF "ON
SALE" LICENSES BOTH AS TO
MANNER AND MAXIMUM NUM-
Der THEREOF; BY PROVIDING
THAT THE LAWS OF THE STATE
SHALL GOVERN AS TO THE
DEFINITION OF TERMS IN SAID
ORDINANCE; BY PROVIDING FOR
CLOSING HOURS FOR EXCLUS-
I'VE LIQUOR STORES.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Wages
Hours Bill Passed
By House Body
Continued from Page One)

thority ever placed in the hands
of a government agency.
Pressure Groups
Southern Democrats took one
look at the measure and began
screaming their opposition. Mean
time, however, pressure groups
were at work on the house labor
committee. BY one vote the group
approved a change which would
have allowed the board to fix min
imum wages as high as 10 cents
an hour and maximum hours as
low as 35 hours a week.
At this point, the houses two
southern leaders Speaker Will
liam B. Bankhead, D., Ala, and
Majority Leader Sam Rayburp, D.,
Tex stepped into the fray. So
did President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor but
for a different reason. The lead
ership feared the more drastic bill
would ALLEVIATE more southerners
from democracy's ranks and were
worried lest the higher standards
in the house measure win suffi-
cient opposition converts to defeat
the bill.
Green, dissatisfied with the SEN
ate bill, demanded three union
safeguards from the house group:
Cd No interference by the board
with collective bargaining con-
tracts; 90 No minimum wages to
be fixed in any locality at a figure
below wages won by collective bar
gaining for the same work in that
area; 90 Retention of the labor
standards fixed in the Walsh
Healey act which affects work
done on government contracts.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

which was well received.
In the whaleboat race. which
was moved up in order that the
Commandant might view it before
taking off by plane for Washing
ton, where he was scheduled to
broadcast a speech tonight, was
won by the Fourth District crew.
The newly organized Seventh Dis
trict crew, however, was only six
seconds behind the winner. with
the Sixth District trailing in third
place.
The demonstration of the use of
the breecheS buoy by crew head
ed by famed John Allen Midget,
hero of many a Coast Guard res
cue. was received enthusiastically
by the crowd.
In the capSize race. the crew
representing the Southern section
of the Seventh District was first,
with the Central crew coming sec
ond and the Northern crew third,
Bernice R. Balance Of Cape Hat
teras Station headed the winning
crew.
In the race between the engi-
neers and deck crew of the Cut
ter Pamlico, the deck crew won.
The Elizabeth City Jays won
the baseball game with the Man.
teo team by a score Of 4 to l.
Music during the day was fur
nished by the Manteo WPA band
and the AhoSkie band.
A large crowd witnessed the
pageant tonight.
Commander C. J. Sullivan act
ed as master of ceremonies for the
days program.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
CATALINA GETS
DE LUXE GLASS
BOTTOM CRAFT

Avalon. Santa Catalina Island,
Cal. (UP) Forty two years of
progress in the building of glass
bottomed boats for the marine
gardens off Santa Catalina island
are represented in the new Toroua,
a stream lined craft resembling
speedy cabin cruiser.
Instead OF the familiar side
paddle glaSS-bottom boat, the
Torqua is propelled by twin screw
motors of $50 horsepower capable
of 19 knots. The ship carries IS
passengers and can seat so pas
SengerS around its sea windows.
The new craft is constructed with
24O cubic feet of cork to make it
unsuitable.
Perhaps the first glaIssbottom
boat used to inspect the famous
submarine gardens was small
tin boat in 1895. 1t was propelled
from the stern with bicycle ped
ais by a man seated aStride an
elevated bicycle seat.
As the beauty of the underwater
plants became heralded, more
visitors required the building of a
larger boat. 1t was built in the
form of a catamoran, with twin
hulls or two half boats put to-
gether with a blaSS well between
and the top canopied with black
cloth and dark curtains on the
side. This craft was propelled by
oars.
Next came the glasS-bottom
sidswheel power boats Of which
three are still operated at the
island the Cleopatra, the Princess
and the Phoenix, the latter built
recently.
The addition of the Torqua to
the fleet will permit it to be used
both for a glasS-bottom boat for
viewing the gardens and for a
fas5 excursion cruiser.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Japanese Forming
A New Government
In Northern China
Continued from Page One)

more than 100000 persons in
Hopei province.
Pressure was brought to bear
on the emergency committees
formed earlier in the week by
Chinese chambers of commerce
and civic leaders to restore order
in the devastated areas around
Peiping and in TientSin.
Japanese agents told the Chi
nese they should set up an indie
pendent North China government
at once and appoint japanese ad-
viserS to assist" all Chinese Of
ficialS.
Several Chinese leaders feigned
illness and retired into hospitals
to escape being drafted for the
proposed pro-Japanese regime.
The mop-up of anti-Japanese,
Communist, and nationalist Or
ganizations throughout the con-
quered areas was intensified.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Continued from Page One)
r. but would NOT reflect sea-
|ard.
This office replied under date
| June 22nd advising that no
|~ac,ion was seen 10 lighting the
|1,oa as proposed. with the I'M
|,s,anG!ng that a shield would
! yror!ded as indicated. This Of
l. has no. been further advised
/ 70 whether or not the permiS-
(5r ,.NS granted was ac.ed up
h Since the light is not regular
exhibited. !. was felt that some
INFUSION might be possible from
/ showing TO Seaward. which
|as the reason for screening it
/ that side There has been no
Eection on rhe part of this Of
h. 10 It's being so eprated and
/ further permission of this
|e.v.ce IS required.
IN other words. Horace Dough.
|SOdiaa Of the Kill Devil Hills
|a,!Oaa. Monument the Wright
Eemor!a, and reservation. is
[ee 10 turn the beacon on to-
|-g~. provided ne has the sea-
Fagd side shielded.
A.th0 the Wright Memorial is
|I yeayS old. its beacon has not
been ighted except for a few
f-nU;es when being tested oc-
EsOnally.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
iiOnists Hear
: Arguments On
Division Plan
continued from Page one)

INN''
oppressed Jews in
f's,' sr Countries are anXiously
''sS me- your word. ,
., warned the congress that
IL . ~ rne past 1000 years
r''7, lows faced such a decision"
''I' ,... e, ,vo-lvou plea observers
II IL, - ra6 created much Senti-
\ ~ ,,r negotiating with Brit
S'' more favorable partition
!. m,,.H eventually would
y, H. q <r.t--lcd ma, ional home
!. JeWry.
:, vigorously attacked the
~ i,.., admnisrration of the Holy
- 81 bnr carefully made a dis
''st '.,;or between the administra-
y |, an and Britain itself,
r,s KEYNOTE Of opposition to
-, !. n,rrition plan was sounded
) ). .frernoon by the veteran
:, -, w,rg leader. NJ. NJ. USSiSh-
! -, who insisted that on moral.
= ~,,,rs and historical grounds
I. Tsvs must take nothing less
~ ne biblical Holv Land.
Ne must tell the British. the
.,hs md the whole world that
palestine is ours" he said,
nd That sooner or later we shall
10 il. There must be no COM
mise.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Mcclellan. D., Tenn. a supporter
of the president in the court
fight.
Mcclellan was vague as to
where The suggestion originated.
Some OF. us were talking
things over the other day and the
idea occurred to us that it would
be a line thing to have dinner to-
gether." Mcclellan said.
Its Just a get-togetner and
harmony affair" added Burke.
The dinner will be he second
publicized harmony" meeting of
the Democratic party. The first
occurred late in June when all
Democratic members of congress
were invited to series of outings
at the Jefferson Island Club in
Chesapeake Bay. Heralded as
giving each Democrat chance
for a man to man" talk with Nh.
Roosevelt, the affair Surned out
to be merely a picnic.
Announcement of the new meet
ing came as Postmaster General
James A. Farley, speaking at
Akron, O., took great pains to es-
tablish that there is no serious
rift in the party. He termed such
reports "veriest moonshine" and
asserted that the party sought to
win elections. not to spend its
time in intramural vendet%aS. He
publicly proclaimed there would
be no reprisais against Democrats
who had bolted the party on the
supreme court issue
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Woman. IO1. Likes Cigars

Sebeka. MINI. -(U.R)-10l-year
old Mrs. Maria Hinala's idea OF
the ideal eye-opener in the morn
inc is a good strong cigar. A ma
tive Of Finland. where as girl
she swung the scyJhe in the grain
fields. Mrs. Hinala says "a good
cigar before breakfast gives me a
real lift. I feel more like facing
the problems of the day"
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Var Starts On Saw Fly

Ottawa. Ont. U,P)-Canadian
IAorl,ieS are mobilizing forces
y a drive against the saw fly.
2ourge OF Canadian spruce for
Is. The saw fly causes millions
collars damage in Eastern
a2ad!an forests every year.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
officer Refuses Strike Duty

C.eveland .U.R.-Police Captain
lgene Aufmuth rejected an as
snmen, that would have made
m the commander Of all police
LAe details. because. ne said re
.ca /, want 70 be a public rela-
oHS director.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Against
Use of Gas In War
Continued from Page One)

planned his actions in these
words:
Il am doing everything in my
power to discourage the use OF
gases and other chemicals in any
war between nations. 1t is my
thought that the major functions
of the chemical warfare service
are those of a service rather
than a corps 1t is desirable to
designate as a corps only those
supply branches of the army
which are included in the line Of
the army.
TO have changed the name to
chemical service would have
been more in keeping with its
functions than to designate it as
chemical corps
Mr. Roosevelt than said that he
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Woman Quilt Conscious

Cleveland W.R)-Mrs. Karl Wal
ter does not consider the wearing
value of a dress when she buys,
but how it will look as a quilt. She
converts scraps Of cloth into quilts
of beauty as an absorbing hobby.
She started recently on her 18th
handpieced quilt.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Textile Costs Reduced

Memphis. Tenn. U.Rl-A 20 per
I" reduction in cost of textile
L operation has resulted in the
). '"9 Years from modernized
rs' transmission, according to
:. Homer. Boston. president of
rover Transmission Council.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Sugar Bill Is Facing
Veto by President
Continued from Page One)

sessions and therefore would veto
it.
The bill, although recognizing
Hawaii's and Puerto Rico'S right
in principal to equality of treat
ment with states, drastically re-
stricted the amount of refined Su-
gar they could ship to the main
land.
The departments of state, in
terror and agriculture strenuous
ly objected to these provisions.
Conferences between these cabinet
officers and members of the sugar
bloc in an attempt to reach a COM
promise were fruitless.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Another {. G.
Station Planned
Continued from Page One)

size will be; they can't seem to
decide wheather HatteraS is in
Dare or Hyde Counties. However,
it is quite certain that the hold
up will not last much longer, and
work will soon begin.
Lumber for the building was
sent down the beach to Hatteras
Yesterday and everything is be-
ing set to start work just as soon
as the site of the construction is
named. The laborers will be furn-
ished by the United States En-
ploymenS Service.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Fish ImprisOns Self

Cleveland, UH Harry Roe
misch, while swimming in Hinck-
ley lake, found a fruit jar holding
a fish weighing a pound. Releas-
ed. the fish was none the worse.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
SpaniardS Fight
For Madrid-tO-
Valencia Road
Continued from Page One)

Bozas the Nationalists started an
aviation and cavalry attack. The
cavalry suffered cruelty from
well-placed government machine
guns.
Loyalists counter attacked and
succeeded in occupying the vii
lage of Casa Nueva, east of Bo-
zas. from which the Nationalist
troops retreated quickly, accord
inc to government reports.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Canada Assemblies Marksmen

Canlua HSStIHUIcS Udf hSffcH
Ottawa, Ont, U.H-Eighteen
crack shots, selected, from militia
units all over the country, will
represent Canada at the Bisley
matches in England this year.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

had "a far more important OBJ
lection to this change in name
because it is the policy of this
government to do everything in
it's power to outlaw the use of
chemicals in warfare"
The daily independent., 1937-08-05


ever. Bruises and scratches con-
stituted most of the damage.
MIR. Glass, who caught a ride
to Elizabeth City shortly after
,.he accident, was picked up at
the Virginia Dare Hotel last
night by State Highway Patrol
men Louis Lane. Both he and
Gilden are charged with reckless
driving. Witnesses said Glass ap-
parently was driving at rate of
rs to 80 miles an hour when his
car struck the truck. The Buick
special job with righS-hand
drive, was badly damaged The
truck, which belongs to the
Camden County board of educa-
ton, also suffered considerable
damage.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Il Hurt In Wreck
On Il Yesterday

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
{. G. Day Was
Best So Far
which was we'll received.

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
PIal,
Another Meeting
To Heal Wounds

Continued from Page Cne)
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
rant Permission
To Light Beacon

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Joe KOhlman Wins Spurs
AS Bright Griff Prospect
Signs Papers
NeD Contract GiUen
Cardinal Manager

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Frankie
Frisch was able to smoker today
at the countless stories that in
recent weeks have marked him as
certain to be deposed as manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
For yesterday, although the
Cardinals will finish no better
than third this season, Frisch
signed a contract for 1888. Owner
Sam Breadon said:
IT think Frisch has done .
very good job this year in spite
of all the injuries to our play
erS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Big Bundle
Dartmouth Orts
3OPct. Financial Gain

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. Is.
Supremacy of football as the lead
ing money-maker among college
sports again was demonstrated
today when Dartmouth College re.
ported a surplus of $24,888.03 in
the athletic treasury for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1887.
The latest surplus was an in.
crease Of 80 per cent over the
net surplus for the same period
in 1886.
The grid sport drew $188, 95S.77;
baseball, $13,545.8O, and hockey,
$7,104.34.
Total receipts from all sports
were $232,042.64; total expendi-
lures, $207, 154.61.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
C, ". HIGH OPENS
ON HOME GRID
With LANE H. S.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 81.
Returning home from Richmond
with a moral victory" in the form
of their 6-6 tie with John Mar
shall High Schools heavily-favored
Justices, George Washington High
Schools gridmen today settled
! down to the task of completing
preparations for their contest with
Lane High, of Charlottesville, this
Saturday night, when the new
G.. w. Stadium will be formally
dedicated. The two Glass A Con-
ference teams will meet under the
newly-inStalled arc lights, in the
first night football game ever
played here.
The Presidents all but walked
away with the game with John
Marshall, only to have the final
whistle sound as they had ad-
vanced the ball to their rivals
one-foot line. In view Of this great
stand against the Richmonders,
considered one of the strongest
elevenS in the entire Old Dominion,
the locals definitely stamped
themselves as real contenders for
the Class A crown, and conSe-
quently, they will enter their dedi-
catory contest with Lane in the
role of favorites-the proverbial
dedication jinx" Notwithstanding.
An elaborate, but brief, dedica-
ton program is shaping up, with
the formal dedication to be made
by Congressman Howard w.
Smith. Two musical units, the
Alexandria Citizens Band and the
newly organized high school band
will furnish music for the occasion,
while several other special fea-
lures have been planned.
Belle Haven Country Club net
men made successful debut yes
terday on their home courts, turn
ing back the strong g. w. Tennis
Club, +3. They COPIED the
match by winning two Of the
singles and two doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
McCqrthy;s
Selections

AT BELMONT-Fourth race. Drudg
cry, shade best; fifth race, Rude. most
speed; seventh race, Stalagmite, greatly
improved.
AT HAvRE DE GRACE-second race.
Crusand, disregard last; third race.
Tedium, easily best; seventh race,
Combatant, may last.
AT HAWTHORNE - Fourth race,
Night Bandit much improved: sixth
race. Masker, last excellent: eighth race.
Prince Pest well placed.
AT FAIRMOUNT-Fourth race, The
Break. well placed; sixth race, Jewelry.
wins often.
AT RIVER DowNs-sixth race, Bal,
lah, easily best seventh race. For
Romance. arrived fit.
AT ROCKINGHAM-Fir race. Mud
der call on las; second race. Bright
Don. fresh and sharp; third race,
ZeVenaid, perfect spot.
AT WOODBINE-Fourth race. Upton,
much the best: seventh race. Chips
we'll placed
MAJOR SMILEY parlays on RUDE
and TEDIUM.
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
st. Paul Team Wins
i. s. Baseball Title

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept.
81 Q.N.SO.-The j. j. Kohn team
Of st. Paul today held the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Cham
pionShip after beating Atlanta
A in the tournament final yes
terday. st. Paul succeeds Lynn,
Mass, as national titleholder. De.
feated in New York in the first
round, st. Paul continued unde-
feated throughout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
YOungSter
OutShineS
Terrell
GRIFFMEN IN TIE
By FRANK BUCK O'NEIL

Out of the milling throng Of
young ball players who have come
and passed along through the Grit
fifth Stadium Refinery, several
stand forth as bright prospects for
the coming year. The latest Of
these is Joe Kohlman, who came
from Salisbury down on the East
ern Shore to win his spurs in the
big show.
This kid takes his place by pop
ular acclaim along side of Kendall
Chase, Joe Krakauskas, Jimmy
WaSdell and George Case. Still a
bit green, but definitely a prospect
is Jimmy Bloodworth. whose play
at second base improves with every
game.
Wasdell and Case are welcome
additions, but if the Griffs can
develop three young pitchers in a
single season, President Clark Grit
fifth will count the toll Of 1887
well expended,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
GEO, CHALLENGED

The Washington Cardinals chal-
lenge the Georgetown A. c. to a
game for Sunday. Call Manager
Tass at Atlantic 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
GIANTS CT 0SE.
LIKE WH!RL WIND
|NPENNANT RACE
BY PAT ROBINSON

International News Service sports Writer
In any sport we thrill to the en-
try who, with defeat staring him
in the face, can come from behind
and win.
We admire the fighter who can
get off the floor and win. We like
the horse or the human who can
come pounding down the stretch
to overhaul his rival and win going
away.
That's why we doff our lids to
the Giants today. They had what
it takeS+plenty Of heart and class
to come from behind, slam the
Cubs in their own bailiwick and
move on out in front.
The Giants are finishing the
National League race like stake
horses; the Cubs are winding up
like selling platers.
Nothing typifies better the spirit
of the two teams than the games
of yesterday. The giants beat the
Dodgers, 4 to 3, on Lou Chiozza's
homer in the ninth.
The Cubs blew their first game
to the Cards, s to 5, when the
Cards staged a four-run uprising
in the ninth. The Bruins man
aged to outStagger the Cards in
the nightcap, 8 to S, and maybe
it's just as well they didn't have
to play the ninth inning in this
one as the game was called at the
end of the eighth by darkness.
STOPS DODGERS
Cliff Melton, the long, lean
lefty, was called in to stop the
Dodgerj in the eighth ara on e
again he was a tower of strength
to the Giants. Chiozza's homer
assured Cliffs nineteenth victory,
remarkable showing for any
first year rookie, and probably
won him the honor of pitching
the opening game against the
YankS in the world series.
The Giants, of course, have not
yet clinched the pennant but the
front office is accepting checks
for reservations now.
The Giants need win only six
of their eleven remaining games
to nail the flag to the staff even
if the Cubs should win all Of their
seven remaining games.
Bill Lee again failed the Cubs
in the ninth yesterday. He had
a three-run lead going into the
closing inning and blew it, and
pennant winners don't blow many
in the ninth as the Cubs have
been doing through the last six
weeks.
PIRATES MOVE UP
The Pirates moved up to within
half a game of that third place
money by knocking over the Reds.
5 to 4 and 2 to /, and the Bees
the hitless wonders of the major
leagues-belted five Philly pitchers
for % hits, including two homers
by Cuccinello and one by Shoff.
ner. for a 17-3 decision. 1t was
the biggest day the Bees have had
all year.
Jimmy Foxx hit a homer-his
thirty-fourth-with the bases full
to give the Red Sox a To margin
over the Yanks who were held to
six hits by Jack Wilson. The White
Sox took a pair from the Browns
4-3 and Al and, after scoring
three in the ninth. the Athletics
hung on to tie the Senators. TT
in a game halted at the end Of
the eleventh by darkness.
Johnny Allen, the indians gre II
t highlander, continued his amaz
ing streak by beating the Tigers
in the first game of a double
: header, 9 to 8, for his fourteenth
victory without a defeat and young
, Bob Teller held the Tigers to five
4 hits to win the nightcap, 4 to 8
q ~InAI~-~A NAnN,~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
HUME SPRINGS BOWS

Forestville defeated Hume
Springs, 9 to 3, in an Old Dominion
League baseball game yesterday.
The game was played at Ballston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
SMhIdreher Certain That
Badgers Haze Improved
Wisconsin,
Weak Link
Is Line
SLATE TOUGH

(ThiS is one of q series OF
articles summarizing football
prospects for readers OF The
Washington TimeS.)