davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20
PROCEEDINGS OF The
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Minnesota, May 10, 1887.


Regular meeting of the Board OF
Education of Independent School Dis
trict No. IL was called to order at
seven-thirty o'clock P. M. by the Sec
retary, E. c. Jones. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Gianotti, Jones, Kotchevar,
Richards and Tauzell. Absent Skala.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that Mr.. Richards be ap-
pointed temporary chairman. Motion
carried.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that the minutes of the regu-
lar meeting of April IL and Special
meeting of April 26, 1887. be approved,
as read. Motion carried unanimously.
Applications from Miss Sarah Hanson
and Miss kathleen Cowling for
positions on Fairgrounds were read and
filed for consideration at the next
regular meeting on June 14th.
Report of the City Chemist on test
Of water in swimming pool and on milk
supplied to the District were read and
filed.
Communication from the Friedsburg
Service Agency requesting renewal of
public liability and property damage
insurance on Buick Sedan was read.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti that the communication from
the Friedsburg Service Agency be ac-
cepted and the secretary instructed to
have the public liability and property
damage insurance on the Buick sedan
renewed. Motion carried unanimously
Communication from the Ely Council
of Girl Scouts requesting an increase
in salary for their director was read
and filed for future consideration.
Communication from the Vermilion
Electric Shop with reference to the
amount due for labor and material in
connection with the installation of the
air-conditioning equipment was read
and filed.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Tauzell, that the final payment in the
sum of $3.50 due Erickson g. Company,
Architects, be approved and the proper
officers be authorized to issue voucher
in that amount, and that the final pay
ment due the lamar Air-C Conditioning
Company in the sum of $565.70 be al
lowed and paid as soon as all claims in
connection with the air conditioning
installation have been satisfied. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had chacked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
Thomas j. Carey, Interest on
Warrants, ..................S 1247
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on warrants, ...... 281 60
Lowe & Campbell, Supplies, =. z1.87
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies, 51.05
Frank Veranth, Interest on
warrants, ................ ATT
Teachers Pay Roll, .......... 14,372.45
Employees Pay Roll, ......... 1861
Agnew Variety Store, Supplies, 3190
Turre Aho, Milk, ........... 7.26
American Book Co., Text
Books, .................. 2.62
American Linen Exchange Co.,
Supplies, ............... 425
Frank Anderson, Milk, ...... 20.46
Anna Boldine, Maintenance, 136.75
Mrs. Oscar Berglund, Supplies, 2.8o
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20
ORDINANCE No. 43

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING A IL
CENSE FOR DOING PLUMBING
WORK, REQUIRING A PERMIT
FOR PLUMBING WORK, ESTAB-
LISHING MINIMUM PLUMBING
STANDARDS, AND PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF.
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20

Brander's Music Shop, Sup
plleS, ................... 1O.oO
Burgher Williams Co., Sup
pleS, ................. LOU
Butler Bros, Supplies, ..... 1883
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Corp, Pyrofax Gas, .... 32.O0
Central Garage, Maintenance, 45.30
Central Scientific Co., Equip
ment and supplies, ....... 1902
Christie Lithograph & Printing
Co., Supplies, ...... 37.96
City of Ely Laboratory fee, -. 1000
Geo. H. Conant, Supplies, 80. 1904
Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co., Bonds &
Interest, ................... 68,8Os27
Cooperative Test Service, Tests, 2.52
Crane Co., Supplies, ......... 500
Ely Gas g. Oil Co., Gasoline, :. 86.19
Ely Hardware & Furniture Co.,
supplies, .................. 4725
Ely Miner, Publishing, ....... 1915
Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc,
Reference Books, ....... 125.00
Farmers Power & Light Co.,
Electricity, .............. 1858
Fillmore Music House, Sup
plies, ..................... 26.3O
Carl Fischer, Inc, Supplies, :. 1.87
w. A. Fisher Co.. Supplies, -. 3463
Chas. Gorshe, Milk, ...... 40.32
Grahek Bros, Supplies, ...... 55.H
August Haapala, Milk, ....... 40.32
A. L. Hedberg, Tuning pianos, 1900
John HerneSmaa, Milk, .... 21.12
Harry j. Homer, Fuel, ........ 45O.2O
johnson Service Co., Supplies, 1888
JoSten's, Supplies, ........... 3.07
Frank Karasti, Milk, .......... 72S
Joseph Klun, Supplies, ..... 29.12
Matt Kobe, Supplies, ........ 45.67
John KoSchak, Milk, ........ 2i.12
Emil Laine, Milk, ........... 39O6
Laing Hardware Co., Supplies, 4983
Linde Air Products Co., Sup
plies, .................... 85.47
Lyon & Healy, Inc, Supplies, 994
Fabian Maenpaa, Milk, ...... 2O46
Eli R. Maxi, Milk, .......... 1906
Mantel Hdwe. & Furn. Co.,
Maintenance, ............ 1920
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies, 5.73
MarthaS Candy Shop, Sup
| pies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Mathieson Alkali Works, Inc,
| Cnlorlne, .................. lU.5U
McMahan Lumber Company,
Lumber, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 152.55
Miller'S Market, Inc, Sup
plies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24.44
National Bakery, Supplies, ... 1925
New Method Cleaners, Dry
Cleaning, .................. 58.O5
Mrs. August Ojala, Milk, ..... 21.12
Theodore Partti, Milk, ..... 40.32
M. F. Patterson Dental Supply
Co., Supplies, ............. $40
William Paulos, Supplies, .... 1880
Pete Penttinen, Milk, ..... 2046
Pine Grove Dairy, Milk, ... 2808
Range Oil Products Co., Gas
oline, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 91.29
Range Paper Co., Supplies, -. 2700
John N. Rautio, Maintenance, 1925
Mrs. VIM. A. Rautio, Supplies, 2.8O
Red Wing Advertising Co.,
diplomas, ................. 1915
Rothman Garage, Fuel, ...... 225.75
Mrs. Peter Ruotsala, Milk, -. 40.32
st. Paul Book & Stat'y Co.,
Books & Supplies, ....... 1852
Sophia Sikala & Sons, Fuel, :. 552.84
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Maintenance, ............. 1S0
Skala'S Cash Market, Supplies, 31.38
Standard Electric Time Co.,
Maintenance, ........... 95.1O
Standard Oil Co., Supplies, =. "a
John Teran, Milk, ..... 2O.46
John E. Thompson, Testing
Swimming Pool, ....... $500
Tiger Store, Maintenance, -. ST
William Turja, Audit, ..... 325!O0
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20
Moose Pow. eric; s,w,,,r,ar

The moose takes 10 inland lakes
to escape flies and insects. He is
powerful swimmer and can churn
along at Is miles an hour.
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20

Provided, however, that no permit
shall be required in case of repairs not
affecting sanitation, such as mending
of leaks in faucets, valves or water
supply pipes, mending of broken fix
lures, tanks, kitchen boilers, releasing
frozen pipes or rodding and flushing of
any house sewer or drain.
Section 10. EnfOrcement-Viol
1t shall be the duty of the city en-
gineer { or the building and plumbing
inspectors designated by the counciD
to enforce the provisions of this or
dinance. All plumbing work hereafter
constructed shall be inspected, and if
found not to be in accordance with
the said code shall be corrected If
after written notice to the person in
stalling work requiring correction there
of such person neglects or refuses to
conform to such order, the city or any
duly appointed inspector may remove
such work and charge the cost thereof
to the person installing the same. No
person shall cover any such work with
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20

ceum Course and Tests, -. 2117
Frank Veranth, Fuel, .... 723.40
Whitewater Press Co., Refer
ence Book, ...... 1.66
Waino Wirtanen, Milk, ...... 1906
The Ely miner., 1937-05-20

State Plumbing Code Adopted.-The
Minnesota Plumbing Code of Minimum
Standards and Requirements as adopted
by the Minnesota State Board of Health
october 27, 1888, and amended April TO-
1884, is hereby adopted and shall be
in full force and effect in this city in
sofar as applicable to plumbing and
building construction therein. All work
done hereafter in this city shall be done
in accordance with the provisions
thereof.
Section 8. Copies of Code to be
Filed-Three copies of the above code
as aforesaid shall be filed by the city
clerk in his office for inspection and use
of the public and shall be marked by
the clerk with the words "City of Ely
Official Copy"
Section 9. Permits Required.-It
shall be unlawful for any person, per-
sons, firm or corporation to construct,
install, alter or repair any plumbing,
drain, vent, sump, water closet, sink,
lavatory or any other plumbing fix
ture within the city of Ely, Minnesota,
without first obtaining permit from
the council to do such work Applica-
ton for such permit shall be made at
the office of the clerk on forms supplied
by the city. The application shall be
accompanied by the respective fees as
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
IngleWOOd Killer
Faces Demand He
Pay Full Penalty

Continued From Page One)
liminary investigation in the case,
was in court but said he would not
take an active part in the trial,
at least in the preliminary stages.
Public Defender Frederic H. Yer
coe, who also was in court, said he
would not conduct Dyer's actual
case.
1t was because Dyer repudiated
his alleged confessions that a jury
trial was necessary.
Shortly after his arrest. Dyer as
sertedly confessed to District At
torney Fits and police that he
strangled and ravished seven-year-
old Madeline Everett; her nine
year-old sister, Melba, and jean
ette Marjorie Stephens, 8, after he
lured them to an isolated ravine
in the Baldwin hills on a pretext
that he was taking them rabbit
hunting.
According to Dyer'S supposed con-
fession, he had planned the crime
for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
L. a. PEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Aug. s. UP)-
Supplies continued heavy on most
lines; demand and trading fairly
good.
Bunehed Vegetab bles Steady. beets
So.4oc' carrots 75-s5c; green onions
spinach 75-s0c; turnips 45-6Oc.
SantaIoupes: Firm local H-B's,
std. los & 1Ss 60-65c fancy 75-80c:
23s and 27s 65-75e, fancy $500:
S6s 5O-60e. fancy. Saugus 75c; ass
mostly 4Oc, fancy soc; Tip Tops,
quality 50-60c; Melogolds, std. IS
to los 35-50c a crate
Lettuce; Steady; dry pack. Qua
dalupe, Lompoc & Santa Maria 4
doz. Sl.00.l %, best mostly S1.15-1. .25.
some ordinary low as 85c; 5 doz
m 2stly S1.00-l15 crate.
Melons: Good demand; Imperial
valley honeydews, jumbo crates, 6s
IS S1.00-1.10, few S1.15. some or
dinary quality low as 75c: std. 9s
fair to ordinary 1850. some low
as 65c; local std. l2s to 18s mostly
90c-Sl 90, few S1.10, ordinary 50-75c
23s to 27s, best 75-S5c, few Cos,
tair 5O-6Oe, poorer 35-40c; Japanese
melons, std. IS 10 los 50-75c crate.
Tomatoes: Demand better: local
& San Diego Co. Stones, lugs 4x5s,
best mostly 40c, 5X5s and 5x6s most
ly $4,000; fair quality 35-4Oc. some
ripes low as soc; 6xGs 35-40c. some
5x5s and 5x6s 3O-35c: Globes 5x5s
1850, mostly 75c; Gx6s and 6x7g
40-50c; P9nderosas 5x5s. best 81 IS
%; 6x6s 75-80c; 5x6s S5- soc: 5x5s
$1.00
watermelons: Truck loads. per
ton, San Joaquin Valley Klondikes
and stripes, 1920 lb. S20.0O-21. 90; /;
local 2022 lb. $22.OO-23. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
POWER FUNDS
TO BE ASKED
BY DISTRICT
Continued from Page ID
Ca1 anfannpu

Continued from Page ID
Nev-Cal company.
Pointing out that his company
did not oppose the REA applica-
ton in the courts, Moore declared
his belief that a saving could be
effected by sale OF power generated
on the canal to the company.
1T will be remembered that our
company" Moore said, prior to
the recent election for ratification
of the PWA contract, did not op-
pose building the hydro plant on
the All American canal. In fact,
we offered to finance the building
of four such plants instead of one.
Also, We sought to prevent the con-
struction of these unnecessary par
alleling and duplicating transmits
sion and distribution lines in the
valley.
Our proposal for cooperation
between the district and the COM
pany in the distribution of all the
power that may be produced by
the proposed canal plants over
the company's lines already built
meant the elimination of such pro-
posed parallel lines as the court
now enjoins the district from build
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
FIGHTERS
JOIN CHINA FORCES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. UP)-
Seven thousand American fight
ing men, including 1000 fliers,
were reported today to have ap-
piled for enlistment in a brigade
Of mercenaries being organized here
to help oppose the Japanese inva-
sion of China.
In charge of the organization
is Russell L. Hearn, a soldier OF
fortune who was commissioned a
lieutenant-general by the late Mar
shall Chang Tso-Lin, dictator of
Peiping.
Most of the volunteers We're said
to be former service men, with
artillery, infantry or aviation ex-
perience. They made application
by letter, telegram and telephone
from score of the larger cities
of the country.
Federal departments here were
noncommittal On the project. The
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
INVADERS TO
IGNORE PLEA
FOR SAFETY
Continued fran pa op II

iCOntinued from Page u
Rumors that informal peace con-
versations have started in Shanghai
between minor Chinese and Japa-
nese officials were strengthened
tonight by report from Tokyo that
"a practical and conciliatory COM
promise can be effected to end the
Chinese-Japanese conflict.
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota was
questioned in the lower house of
Parliament at Tokyo tonight about
reports that United States aviators
and other soldiers of fortune have
offered their services to the Chi
nese Nationalist army in fighting
the Japanese.
Hirota replied that he understood
the United States government was
carefully guarding against tuci
action.
1t was recalled, however, that
American fliers fought with the
Chinese during the Shanghai war
of 1882 and one of them, Robert
Short, was shot down and killed
Many Americans have been en-
ployed by the Chinese government
as aviation instructors and in other
capacities. A number of American
filters are in China now.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. UP)-Profit
taking and liquidation cut wheat
prices sharply on the Chicago board
of trade today, despite strength
in corn, which for a time held
wheat above early lows.
AL the close wheat was 2ss to
3h cents lower, corn was u cent
higher to IA cents lower, and oats
were u to 5s cent lower.
Selling by professional longs was
responsible for the break in wheat
after il had rallied from opening
lows. Early offerings were par
TALLY absorbed by mill buying, but
the reaction was short-lived. A
break in Winnipeg and at London
was a weighty factor.
September corn climbed as high
as $1.02A a bushel but the sharp
gains were erased on profit taking
and the prospect of moisture where
il is badly needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
NEW FORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. 1UPl =
Strong n3n-ferrous metal markets
brought buying into shares OF such
companies on the stock exchange
today to bring the only relief from
a quiet decline.
Zinc prices were lifted a cent a
pound and export copper rose 10
Metal market advanced under con
sumer and speculative buying.
Anaconda maintained almost
point gain despite late selling in
industrials American Smelling was
a point higher, American Zinc, Ken
necott and Parke Utah showed frac-
tional advances.
Radio Corporation. the most
active issue out, advanced fractlon-
ally TO a high on the move. Nation
al Supply, another active issue,
reached new high for the year
at AIS but reeeded slightly from
that figure.
Rails dropped on approach of the
conference over wages ~lth the
brotherhoods next week. Atchlson
dropped ore than 2. New YORK
Central and Southern Pacific were
more than a point lower. whiie
Others declined fractionally.
Automobile shares made a falrly
good showing despite lower pro-
duction this week and continuation
of labor difficulties In Chr5sief
units Chrysler kept close 10 the
nreNious close General NJ otors had
. small gain but Auburn dropped
almost point on single sale on
street rumofs or some chanse IN
control of the company. Cord Cor :
poration on the curb was one oi
he most active issues out and gain
ed fraetionally. s,,,,
steel shares weakened steadily
with u $. Steel common talfIy
active II lose almost point, Beth .
isbsm was down almost a point
afieT an early gain. Republic dip
"a fractionaily. National steel
however, made new high Tor s ths
year on a point gain and Wheelihe
steel gained almost point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

COilli dCJ.
The 13-year-old boys movie car
eer has ended, at least temporarily,
the studio announced. His salary
was stopped July Is because of his
performance"
His aunt and guardian, Miss
Myllicent Bartholomew, has refused
to let him work unless the studio
pays him $250O a week. The studio
offered him $4,000 a week for a
40-week year, which would gross
him $4,000 year, a $4,000 higher
wage than the presidents.
Miss Bartholomew said that Fred
die could not meet his obligations
income taxes, lawyers and agents
fees, contributions to his parents
and sisters and his own mainten-
ance-and still save enough for
his future to make the job worth
while with less than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6. UP)-
Golden State went down ss to a new
low of 7A on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Trading -as dull
and pessimistic with only five is
sues of the 21 dealt in exhibiting
any rise in price.
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
100 shares 52s, unchanged; Trans
america 600 shares 16. down u;
Bandini Petroleum 800 shares As
up n; Hancock Oil 400 shares 25A.
up -; Union Oil 200 shares 259s,
down ~ Loekheed Aircraft 400
shares 1875. unchanged.
Menaseo Mfg. Co 100 shares ~.
down - Ryan Aeronauticai 200
case e. Fixture 20 shares 6. un-
changed; P. G. & e. 200 shares 81,
down points; Edison 5h per cent
pfd. 100 shares 2544, unchange ed.
With 16, 500 shares changing
hands, five issues We're up, nine
dropped and seven We're unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
MEAT PRICES UP
IN NATIONS
SHOPS

CHICAGO, Aug 6. U.P = The
corner butcher asked AZ cents for
a pound of his choicest pork chops
today and advised housewives not
to look for any meat bargains for
a few months at least.
Meat prices are rising Is to 25
per cent, all over the nation. deal
ers said. In Chicago, a pound of
good sirloin steak came to 60
cents. A year ago the same butch
ers were charging 80 cents for the
pork chops and 35 cents for the
steaks.
Butchers today were charging two
cents a pound more than last Sat
urday for curedham, four cents
for round steaks, two to seven cents
for lamb chops.
The increases, dealers said, are
due to the fact that farmers strick-
ell by recent droughts have little
corn to feed their hogs and few
hogs to ship to market.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Thief Wrecks Car
Stolen in BraWley

BRAWLEY, Aug. 6.-Exactly as
minutes afttr Keat Greagers' auto
mobile was stolen in Brawley Thurs
day night, it was found wrecked
near the city and the thief, Luis
Murine, was in the custody of Off
GERS.
The Mexican was taken to the
county hospital for treatment of in
juries suffered when he wrecked
the stolen car, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
SIX UNHURT
IN ACCIDENT

HOLTVILLE, Aug. Six persons
escaped injury Thursday night even
though the automobile in which
they were returning from FL Centre.
turned bottom side up in a barrow
pit at the west city limits of Holt
vile.
Frank Lawson, 10, Holtville, driV-
er of the car was given a ticket for
reckless driving, said Highway
Patrolman Roy Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging bsekachs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints day or about
pounds Of waste. =,
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons ia your blood,
when due TO functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause OF nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, luInbago. leg pains, loss q pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and viii help the
Is miles of kidney tubes fush out pJasoaous
waste fsan yeax blood. Get Deans Plls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
ARCHERS TO HUNT
WILD PIGS

HONOLULU. up = Sportsmen
here have decided to go native in
the hunting of wild pigs hereafter
They will use only bows and ar
rows. The deep valley near the
government reservation where Fed
eral restrictions have prevented
hunting for number of years past,
has become SO infested with wild
pigs that the bow and arrow ex-
perts will make their first assault
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

there were l39 600 more Jobs in
June than in any other month this
year; but this June gain compares
with gains of 100000 to 100000 in
every previous month, showing that
the employment rise is beginning
to weaken.
Our unemployment estimate.
based on government figures, shows
more than 100000 still out of
work.
"A significant fact is shown when
we compare hours worked this
spring with last spring and note
the apparent effect on employ
ment
Last year, in the spring busy
season, hours were heightened and
one hour was added to the work
week. This year the drive for union
organization influenced hours of
work and there was no change in
the work week, which averaged 40s4
hours in January and the same for
May.
This holding of work hours is
at least partly responsible for the
large employment gains in the first
half of the year-January to June.
For this year, although gains
in production were less than one
third the gains of last year. en-
ployment increased almost as
much as last year"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Valley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sundays) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 state street. El centro.
California.
Entered az Eel Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, yice-president and gen
eral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
M m Der California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with the. Post
Press (Sundays), per month, bUci
Paid .fll advance; 3 months, u. 90;
8 monthg, se.z6; one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Mooney Improves
At San Quentin

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Aug. 6
lUP)-Thomas j. Mooney, convict
ed and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in connection with the pre-
paredness day bombing in San
Francisco in 1916, was reported to
he showing continued improve
ment" today following his collapse
from gall bladder infection.
Mooney, who had been under
treatment in the prison hospital
collapsed when he left the ward
to go to the reception room to see
visitor.
Prison officials denied they for
ced Mooney to walk into the re-
ception room and said it was his
privilege to refuse to see his visit
or if he did not feel able.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Two Fire Calls An automobile
parked at the curb in the 400
block on State street was destroyed
by fire early Friday morning. The
origin of the fire was undetermined.
Ell Centro firmen were summoned to
Imperial and Adams avenues at
8 o'clock Friday morning when re-
pairmen tripped the alarm while
repairing pole damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Justice Crater in
Arizona, Is Story
Continued from Page ID

MY contact with John Miller
at the camp" Martin said, makes
me as certain he was Judge Crater
as if he were my own father.
Miller was bothered a lot with
headaches and often was melan-
choly. I came to know him we'll
because I recognized he was a man
accustomed to better surroundings
than those at the camp. saw that
he had special living quarters"
Martin was of the opinion that
the man he believed to be the New
York jurist went to Mexico.