davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Record for Last 2l Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 63 at $3.50 pm. yesterday
Lowest. 43 at 5a.m. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs. on January O.
Lowest, 10, on February rs.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent at : am. today.
Lowest 25 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Start Pincher Movement.

WITH GOVERNMENT FORCES
AT ANDUJAR, Spain, April N.-
Government troops splashed through
rain and mud today on the Cordoba
front, seeking to attack the insurgent
army from two sides.
Their commanders hoped to exc
cute one of the most crushing defeats
of the civil war in the tumbled terrain
northwest of Cordoba, the provincial
capital
Rain kept airplanes grounded yes
terday but the militiamen pushed
doggedly ahead. Reports from the
front said the main body Of one
column had advanced nearly S
miles closer to Villaharta, occupying
Buenavista Mountain, while the ad-
vance guard was within AZ miles Of
the town at dawn today.
(Reports to Madrid from the front
said the government force already
had captured Villaharta and threat
ened to cut the nearby Cordoba road,
the communication line between the
insurgent army and its chief base,
Cordoba City.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-03

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1937-04-03
General Mobilization.


BAYONNE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, April P.-General mobili-
zation has been decreed throughout
the Basque couatry, informed quar-
ters declared today, as Bilbao forces
fought a life-and-death struggle to
keep back an insurgent drive on
Durango.
Thousands of defenders were said
to have been rushed to the front from
Bilbao. Durango lies about IS miles
from the Basque capital, east and
slightly south, in the center Of pre-
cipitous terrain.
Authorities in Bilbao were reported
hampered by the presence of 10000
refugees who had fled their noun
tain homes ahead of the insurgent
advance.
Oficials were working feverishly to
organize the defense territory.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

=
into play as insurgent troops fought
fiercely toward Bilbao, inflicting heavy
casualties.
Defending government troops fought
their way to the top Of La Cruz (the
Cross, a 4,60O-foot peak in the Can
tabrian Mountains which the insur-
gents must take before starting a
downhill advance to Bilbao. Much Of
the fighting centered around Durango,
l6 miles from Bilbao.
Planes operating with insurgent
Gen. Emilio Mola's forces in the Bill
bao sector bombarded towns behind
the lines, with 800 casualties reported
in one air raid on Durango.
Meanwhile, in Havana, the Cuban
government announced it would CO.
operate with Mexico in seeking some
means to end the eight-month-long
bloody conflict.
Ordered to Leave Homes.
The civil population of Ochandiano
was ordered to evacuate their homes,
dll 1llo uI SCllI lCPoA lSN W
day, as Gen. Mola's nsurgent army
advanced to within a mile of the
Cantabrian Mountain village.
Counter attacks by government
troops were repulsed in heavy fighting,
the insurgents insisted, with the in
surgent war machine moving slowly
toward Bilbao.
Basque defenders were declared to
have suffered heavy losses in the
mountain campaign, in which insur-
gent officers said II machine guns
were captured.
The communique admitted the Bill
bao government was rushing reinforce
ments to front lines, but asserted the
insurgent drive was progressing
Renewed reports of dissension among
the civil population in insurgent Spain
were brought to Bayonne by travellers.
They declared one officer and II en-
listed men had been executed at Sala-
manca as a result of plot against
Gen. Frances regime. The soldiers,
they said, were opposed to the pres
ence of italian volunteers in the in
surgent armies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

! That Mans lake, and the Other Mans
lake! The height of something, no
doubt.
Herman Wenzel, the new conservation
commissioner, is on the geographic
board along with the superintendent of
the State Historical Society and the
state highway commissioner. Perhaps
they will find time to remedy the title
SnarlS.
There are some lakes well named.
For instance, such titles as Sylvan,
Mirage, Echo, Alpine, Albion, Carnelian,
Sunset, Marine and Elkhorn suggest
pleasing outdoor settings.
Solution With Indians.
1t may be that the Indian names of
old will help the new board. Already
several Minnesota lakes have monickers
from the redman's tongue, such lakes
as Winona, Minnetonka, Pokegama.
Wabano, Kabetogama, Winnebigoshish
and Cut Foot Sioux
While remaining Minnesota lakes NAV
appear an insignificant duty at first
sight, in reality it should be quickly
reckoned with. For not only tourists,
but MlnneSotanS particularly are help
less before the confusing array.
have in mind the angler who started
out for Mud lake and ended in a slough
that was more duck nesting paradise
than home for even such mud-dwell-
ers as the bullheads. The Mud Lake
he had in mind was Is miles away.
There are dozens of Otter lakes in
Minnesota. I started out for one, but
couldn't find it. A farmer a
'cant mile away didn't know of it.
Good reason-all the settlers around
NEW it as Schultz's Lake, plain and
simple.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Whittier Resents
Being a Carver.

Wabasha-The local whittier, Martin
w. Benn, who has set two goals for
himself, those of whiting every state
emblem in the union and to be named
champion whittier in southern Mime
sofa, wants to be known as a whittier,
not carver" "Carvers are too fancy
like" Mr.. Benn explained. And so, as
whittier using an ordinary jack-knife
and an elbow knife as his only tools,
he has nearly filled large case with
his work which consists of emblems of
various fraternal organizations, states
in the union, nations, and chains of all
sizes and description. 1--WE never taken
a minute from my regular time for this
whiting" Mr.. Bonn explained Gust
at night when get done with the paper
I'll pick up my knife and a chunk of
wood and work for an hour or two be-
fore going to bed. I change off from
one piece to another, so as not to get
tired of one"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Food Poisoning Declared
Dog Day Menace

All food products, particularly custard
mixtures, should be protected against
contamination.
The danger of food poisoning is
greater in hot weather than at any time
according to the Minnesota State Medi-
cal Associations committee on public
health education. Anybody who buys
or prepares food should be aware of
potential sources of trouble.
The majority of outbreaks of bac-
terial food poisoning have been traced
to infected bakery goods of the sort that
is filled or frosted with custard and
cream Filings. These Filings are &C
cidentally contaminated either in the
process Of preparation Or by flies in
shop windows and are allowed to stand
in the heat for indefinite lengths of
time. Custard mixtures provide ideal
conditions for the quick growth of the
germs and the unwilling customer eats
them without any suspicion of trouble
to come
Every effort to protect food from con-
tact with dirt or flies and also provide
proper refrigeration in the interval be-
tween preparation and eating is neces-
sarysary these days according to the
physicians.
Botulism, the other main source of
food poisoning, is less common and
more often fatal. 1t occurs usually in
home canned vegetables of the non
acid type such as corn or beans and it
is the result of poison formed by the
known as the botulinus. This
poison forms only when the organism
is sealed alive in the jars of food.
cooking before canning Is
necessary to kill it. Commercially
canned foods are now almost universally
free from this danger as a result of
uniform modern canning methods.
Home canning of non-acid products
should be done with the possibility of
the presence of the botulinus in mind
and with meticulous care to see that the
foods are thoroughly cooked for an
adequate length of time before sealing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Minnesota Born Alien
Must Take Out Papers

Owatonna-Mrs. Carl Anhorn, Ameri-
can born but denied the right to enter
the United States May 18, because of
legal technicality, finally joined her
husband and son here last week after
the ban had been lifted by the immi-
grafton department. She was admitted
to the United States on a non quota
visa. Despite the fact that she was
born at Plummer, Minnesota, Mrs. An
horn must take out papers in order to
secure American citizenship. Mrs. An
horn moved to Canada from Plummer
with her parents when eight years of
age and because her father took up a
homestead in Canada and became a
Canadian citizen, she also was made
a Canadin and British subject. Under
the existing laws her marriage to an
American did not change her status.
Her son, however, holds status as an
American. When the family was on its
way in May to make their home in
Owatonna, Mrs. Anhorn was detained
at the border as an alien.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Fights Beavers For
His Drinking Water.

Bemidji-Andrew johnson, who lives
alone on farm along Grant creek, sew
eral miles northwest of Wilton, has to
fight with the beavers for his drinking
water His water supply comes from a
good-sized natural spring on the edge
of Grant creek, near his house. This
proved very satisfactory until colony
of beavers decided to settle in the creek
short distance below the spring. With
all the skill and engineering efficiency
of the beaver family they built a dam
across the lake and created an arti-
fetal lake. When the dam got up to-
ward four feet high the water in the
creek overlooked Mr. Johnson's spring,
and he got his axe, pick and other i'm
plementS and attacked the dam until
he got the water level well below his
spring. AS soon as he left, the boss
beaver came out and surveyed the havoc
and set all his beavers at work, tooth
and tail, to repair the damages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Adding Machine Inventor
Lives in North KunkutO.

Mankato-Who knows but what there
isn't some man or woman living next
door to you who has made some in
vention or some great discovery which
you know little or nothing about. In
a modest little home in North Mankato
there lives just such a man and his
wife, both well on in years. The man
is Marshall M. Cram, who invented and
held the patent on the first mechanical
adding machine in the United States.
The invention is contained in an Or
binary looking box about seven inches
long and five inches high. The ma
chine itself is a small brass instrument
with keys numbering from one to nine
arranged in two rows. AS one presses
key, it turns Hanged wheel a num-
Der of notches equal to the number i'm
printed on the key. The adding ma
chine was patented August Z, 1877,
under the administration of President
Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Outdoor Minnesota
BY CY PLATES
t:ttttc ;$ttt:3t:.::tt:

If there be a. hopeful angler of the
conviction that Minnesota waters are
well-named, let him fish in Long Lake
It's years job.
For, oddly enough, there are 80 known
Long Lakes in Minnesota and if one
would speak technically, there are some
10000 of them. For unless a lake is
geometrically circular (and one Isl, it
is long.
| That introduces the problem con-
fronting a newly created geographic
board set up by the last Legislature and
vested with authority to dole out a few
distinctive monickers not only for the
Long lakes, but for the 81 Muds, rs
RiceS, 43 Bass, and so on.
MinneSota's lake Technology is
tangled worse than a backlash on an
amateurs SO cent reel. Not only is the
mess confusing, but at times the names
are downright repulsive and hardly
akin to the visions of beauty we build
around Minnesota's outdoors.
Muddled Names.
For instance, there are 40 Twin. 80
Round, So Cedar, 80 Sand, Sandy or
Sands, 25 Pine, Is Clear and dozens of
Spring lakes that we know Of
And then we have lakes that sug-
gest an appetizing menu. Listen to
Coffee, Sugar, Sandwich, Ham, Egg,
Potato, Cranberry, Plum, Lobster and
Pie. They make your mouth water. i
DtStasteful names-we have them
too, and at least two or three of each.
There are Sinking lakes, Devils lakes,
DeadfiSh lakes, Skunk lakes, Dead
Horses, Dead Mans, Pigs Eyes and
Dirty Noses.
Rum, Whiskey and Bootleg lakes have
survived the repeal amendment. And
next we have the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
monickers as Ole's Lake, Peterson's, |
Nelson's, MattsonS Olson's, Johnson's.
Hanson's, Knutson's and Larson's.
The Irish are there too with O'Brien,
OJeary Irish, Dunnigan, Sullivan,
Murphy, Shannon, Kelly, Riley and
Ryan.
This Mans Lake, Etc.
There is at least one known instance |
where there were more lakes than |
names. That happened up in Cook |
county.
Visiting with Paddy Bayle, the ranger
stationed at Grand Marais, I was in
formed that up a few miles near the
border there are three connected lakes.
Their names are: This Mans lake;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Miner Advertisers Are the LEADERS
in the Ely business field. Look over
the ads and patronize progressive
HOME TOWN BUILDERS.

and have the same allocated to the
range villages and school districts on
a common sense basis.
The bill, as previously stated, would
place some five or six millions, which
Is now being squandered by range
municipalities and school districts, in
the state treasury where it would ease
the tax burden for all of the people of
the state and not just the few in st.
Louis county.
The mining companies, it will be re-
membered, pay approximately $22,O00,-
600 annually in taxes. OF this great
amount only five or six million goes to
the state. The rest, some fifteen mil
lion is spent to maintain range villages
and townships and schools.
South State Senators who know what
taxation means, feel that the mines
belong to all of the people of the state
and that out of so much revenue the
state should receive larger percen-
tage, and especially at this time when
there is such a great demand for money
with which to pay the current needs.
The bill will no doubt provoke great
battle This bill, more than any other,
is apt to prolong the session, but out OF
it will come great good. Even though
the bill may be eventually defeated
and it undoubtedly will in the Farmer
Labor controlled House-it serves notice
on the people of the range that that
section is not a little world within it
self, but a living breathing part of
Minnesota and that it must share the
vicciSitudes of the state as we'll as the
remaining part. 1t may even teach the
people of that section that their legis-
lative destinies are not secure in the
hands of political racketeers whose one
great asset and claim to the right OF
Legislative membership is the ability to
denounce the mine operators and those
who have the welfare of the state at
large at heart.
On Friday the Governor requested a
| joint session and at II o'clock addressed
| the legislature. He spoke on the Relief
Bill and urged the passage of the ST.
100000 House Bill and berated the
Senate bill which cut the House Bill in
twain. He pictured the sorry plight OF
the farmers and homeowners of the
state and by indirection endeavored tc
impress his audience that the Senate
was playing politics with human misery
He implored his listeners to forget poll
tics for the general welfare and with
tongue still moist from these words
assailed the Steel Corporation, the
Utilities and Big Business and intimatee
that those who refused to place a con.
fiscatory tax upon them were mere
puppets. He forgot to allude to the
Senate membership as being dishonest
assinine and immoral, the dignity O.
his Office having guided him for ths
moment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15

TRY MINER WANT ADS
They Bring Speedy Results!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
General Motors Announce
NeU "TraiLabOut" Trailer

Latest addition to the group of
General Motors Truck products is the
'Trailabout," a new GMC two-wheel
commercial and general utility trailer
of 1000 pounds capacity which bitches
either to passenger cars or trucks.
The announcement is made by j. P.
Little, ce-president of General Motors
Truck Division, who states that pro-
duction of the new unit already is well
under way and is being increased as
rapidly as possible to take care of
heavy advance orders received from the
field
An extremely wide range of utility, he
says, is afforded by choice of two
body lengths and four body arrange
mentS which meet the needs of such
prospective users as small tradesmen
and contractors, statesmen who must
carry bulky or heavy samples, land
scape gardeners, sportsmen, tourists and
campers. The Trailabout may be OBJ
tanned either with or without springs.
A folding support leg holds it in a
horizontal position when detached.
Quality of workmanship, body metal,
axle steel and all other materials are
identical with those employed in Gen.
eral Motors Trucks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Youth Manufactures
His DUN Automobile,

Red Lake Falls Strikes and slow pro-
duction in automobile plants do not
bother Louis Caller, 15-year-old son of
Lawrence CALLER of Lake Pleasant
township, for he has built his own auto
mobile. Driving the newly manufac-
tured car from his farm home to town
for the first time, he attracted con-
siderable attention and many a Red
Lake Falls boy envied Louis his pos
session, even though the vehicle has no
knee-action springs and upholstered
seats. The car is powered by a gas
engine, is belt driven and has a 49,
inch wheel base. Louis says that It
will develop speed of 10 miles per
hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-15
Tree Image Burned
Onto Boys Chest.

Redwood Falls-Sixteen-year-old Le-
Roy Brueske was marked, probably for
life, by a lightning bolt which struck
his home in New Ulm last week dur
ing storm, burning an almost per-
feet image of a tree on his chest and
upper abdomen. The youth had gone
into the cellar to turn rain water into
the cistern when the bolt struck the
chimney, practically demolishing it.
Flue shoppers in the chimney were
blown out and electric fuses put out
of commission, but no fire ensued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Over fifty men from the three
Clubs, Enterprise, Montgomery and
Farmers Club were entertained by
Mr.. Josiah w. Jones when his club
the Montgomery, met for its July
meeting at The Briers on the 18th.
A most enjoyable dinner was serv-
ed, the fine farm inspected, and a
business meeting conducted by A.
Douglas Farquhar followed.
Mr.. Jones had as guest speaker, F
L. Miles, manager of the Eastern Live
Stock Marketing Association, who
told the members and guests the
many advantages which the farmer
has who buys and sells through the
Association. Many interesting ques-
lions asked relative to farming and
marketing.
Mr.. Mahlon Kirk Nv, will enter
tain the next meeting Aug. 21st.
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds en-
tertained on last Monday afternoon,
asking in a few friends to hear Mrs.
Dorothy Medders Robinson of West
minister, Md, who is chairman of the
Maryland Branch of Women for In
ternational Peace and Freedom.
After the instructive talk, a COM
mittee of Mrs. Francis p. Robson,
chairman; Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
and Mrs. Robert Henderson were
named to further this work in this
locality.
Tea was served, and the lovely gar
dens at Mt. Airy enjoyed by the
guests,
Miss Mary Cramer of Washington
and Miss Airline Wilson of Plainfeld,
N. j., have been visiting over the past
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G.
Foster at the Bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
and Miss Florence Bentley left last
week for short stay with Mrs. Karl
Wilson and family at her home on
Canandaigua, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas returning Sunday, while Miss
Bentley will return later with her
mother Mrs. John C. Bentley.
Miss Minnie St. Denis of Canada,
who has been spending the past
month with her cousin Mrs. John H.
Tolan and husband at Grove Hill has
returned to her home.
Rep. and Mrs. Tolan have had over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

the past weekend, Mrs. Tolan's sis
ter with her husband and small son
from New Jersey.
Mrs. Jacob w. Bird with her son
William Skinner Bird have returned
to Glen Mary from Baltimore hos
pital.
Mrs. Robert M. Stabler of Walling-
ford, Pa, has been visiting her rela-
tives for short stay.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lotion Wesley had in some of the
immediate family in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Wesley's mother,
Mrs. Albert Stabler, Sr.
Miss Doris Cunningham of Wash
ington has been spending the week
end with Miss Doris Lea at her home
Leacroft.
Mr.. Laurence Kirk of New Jersey,
has arrived for a short visit with
his brother Mahlon Kirk w and wife,
arriving Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Telephone Used for
Diplomatic Service

Use Of the telephone for informal
discussions between twenty-one Amer
lean republics was strongly advocated
by Secretary of State Hull at the
Inter-American Conference at Buenos
Aires recently, according to the daily
press. The American delegation thinks
that by using the telephone when a
difficulty arises, time can be gained in
= heading off trouble before it becomes
serious.
Elaborate Cancellation and arbitra-
ton machinery exists now in a network
of treaties, but this machinery is so
cumbersome that it takes six months
to get it moving. = The American
delegation hopes to establish the habit
of using the long distance telephone
for informal discussion. This is
an instance of the practical, human
touch, which the American govern
ment is attempting to introduce into
international affairs and is the first
time that the telephone has been given
official recognition as a diplomatic in
Ctrument.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Order Nisi--
In the Matter Of of the Mortgage
from Lavinia Awkward and Pres
ley Awkward, her husband,
To
Savings Institution Of Sandy Spring,
Maryland, body corporate, As
signed to William F. Prettyman
for the Purpose of Foreclosure.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1903 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of July,
A. D. 1887, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as Court
of Equity, that the Auditors Report
filed in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 7th day of August
next: Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 7th day Of
August, 1887
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1897
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
TALL POLE
Special Trailer Built for 1922
Foot Fir

"Tall timber" is necessary in ship
to-shore radio-telephone service. Prob
ably the tallest pole-122 feet long
ever set up by wireless forces was
erected at the radio-telephone receiv-
ing station at Forked River, New Jer-
sey, recently. Weighing $500 pounds
and having diameter of thirty inches,
it will be used for new antenna sup
plementing the present facilities,
whereby telephone users in this coun-
try can talk with persons aboard a
score of big liners plying the Atlantic.
This is one of the fifteen big fir
poles brought by ship from the west
coast to Newark and then hauled by
rail to Lawrenceville, New Jersey.
To carry the pole by truck over mar
row country roads to Forked River,
a special type of trailer with rotating
bolster had to be devised to negotiate
turns.