davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
BY Commissioner Ostdahl:

BY Commissioner OStdahl:
Resolved. That the following equip
ment earnings for the period of one
half month ending September Is. 1897,
in the amount of Sc, 506.98 for Division
No. 20. and in the amount of SIS, 347.7S
for Division No. 81 are hereby trans
ferred from the various divisions to
Equipment Divisions Nos. 20 and Il:
From Division No. to Equip.
ment Division No. 20. $3.50. 81, O93. 40
From Division No. 6 to Equip
ment Division No. 20,
$3.630.50 less over transfer
for second half of August,
1887. $50 ................. 3,b2z.fU
From Division No. Z to Equip
ment Division No. 20 $3.50. 1,791.18
s,5os.9 s
From Division No to Equip
ment Division No. II ......$ 74700
From Division No. 2 to Equip
ment Division No. 81 ...... 1,049.S5
From Division No. 2 (Unorg.
Twp. 1920 to Equipment
Division No. 81 ............ 11.40
From Division No. 2 (Unorg.
Twp. $500 to Equipment
Division No. 81 ............ 1880
From Division No. 3 to Equip
ment Division No. Fl 800. 1,041.03
From Division No. 8 (Unorg.
Twp. 62-16) to Equipment
Division No. 81 ............ 400
From Division No. 8 (Unorg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

George W. Koronsky, Highway En-
gineer of Gogebic County. Michigan,
explained the system used in his
County for roadside Identification,
and the planting of evergreen trees
along highways to serve as a natural
snow fence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

S. B. Shepard, County Highway En-
gineer. then submitted the request of
the Minnesota Power and Light Com
pany for the rental of County Trail
mobile. for one day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
September 81, 1887. upon motion of
Commissioner Anderson the rules were
suspended to hear persons before the
Board
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

Communications.
j. w. Huhtala. ct al. asking for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

This being the time set for the open
ing of bids for the construction of
stabilized gravel surface together
with a bituminous surface on County
Highway No. 81. letter was read
from S. B. Shepard, County Highway
Engineer, advising that the call for
bids for the construction of said
stabilized gravel surface on said Coun-
ty Highway No. II had been with
drawn-2O630
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson the regular order of business
was resumed at o'clock in the after
noon of September 81. 1897. all men,
bers being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
Motions

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson the Clerk of the Board was
directed to advise the Town of Waasa
that there are no funds available fol
the Improvement of Road No. Il.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

Upon the Call of the Chair the Coun-
ty Board resumed its regular order of
business at 4:30 O'Clock in the after
noon of September 81. 1887. all men,
bers being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
BY Commissioners Murrav:

Adopted September 90, 1897.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

Upon motion of Commissioner Ost-
dahl the County Board adjourned at
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 81. 1887. to meet on September
%, 1897, at o'clock in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
September 81, 1887. upon motion of
Commissioner Anderson the rules were
suspended to hear persons before the
Board.
George w. Koronsky, Highway En-
gineer of Gogebic County. Michigan,
explained the system used in his
County for roadside Identification,
and the planting of evergreen trees
along highways to serve as natural
snow fence.
T. J. Naylor, County Attorney then
made an oral report on the case of
Mike Rahja who was injured while in
the employ of st. Louis County and
quoted from letter of j. III. LouiSell.
recommending that Mr.. Rahja be sent
to Rochester. Minnesota. for medical
treatment.
S. B. Shepard. County Highway En-
gineer. then submitted the request OF
the Minnesota Power and Light Com
pany for the rental of County Trail
mobile. for one day.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson the regular order of business
noon of September Fl, 1887, all men,
bers being present.
Motions.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derSon the County Attorney was en-
powered to act as he deems advisable
i'm the case of Mike Rahja. a claimant
for workmen's compensation.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ost-
dahl the County Highway Engineer
was authorized to rent Trailmobile to
the Minnesota Power & Light Com
pany.
At 3:05 o'clock in the afternoon of
September 81 1887. upon motion of
taken until the Call of the Chair to
meet with the County Agricultural
Agents regarding the distribution OF
dynamite. and the. continuance of the
Dynamite Revolving Fund.
Upon the Call of the Chair the Coun-
ty Board resumed its regular order of
business at 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon of September 81. 1887. all men,
bers being present.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ost-
dahl the County Board adjourned at
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 81. 1887. to meet on September
%. 1897. at O'Clock in the forenoon.
The County Board or 81: Louis
County, Minnesota. met this the
twenty second day of September,
1897. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. pur-
suant to adjournment. The meeting
was called TO order by the Chairman
with the following present:
Commissioners Anderson. Veranth.
Ostdahl. Murray, ABBY and Chair
man Schadewald-6.
Absent-Commission Jones-1.
communications.
j. w. Huhtala. ct al. asking for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS.
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

North should have won with his
Ace and either led back a heart or
a spade. Either lead would have
defeated the small slam, as declarer
must have given defenders a dia-
mond trick later on.
1t would have been foolish for de-
clarer to have wasted two trumps
to pick up North's high heart. A
small club was led from dummy.
When North played the 8, declarer
won with his j. The Ace Of clubs
was taken. North's @ fell, inform
ing declarer that he never could es-
tablish dummy's clubs. He led the
5 Of clubs. Dummy's K won. North
discarded his lowest spade. Had
he ruffed and led back a spade
North would have defeated the con-
tract. His spade discard was fatal.
The 10 of spades was led from
dummy. Declarer's Ace won. De-
CARERS last spade was led at the
eighth trick and ruffed by dummy,
A~~F AAAS0 ANO4 III liz 4AlO1 vi CI1dI D III IL
Dummy's last club was led.
North let go his lowest diamond.
Declarer ruffed, making the ninth
trick taken by the declaring side.
Dummy held only the j of hearts
and the three diamonds dealt to
him. North held the Ace of hearts
and the Q-8-5 Of diamonds. De-
clarer held the K Of hearts and
A-K-6 Of diamonds. South had the
] of spades and 1927 of diamonds.
Declarei' took his only chance for
fulfillment of his contract, by lead
ing his last trump. South let go
his last spade. North was in with
the Ace Of hearts and had to lead
diamond. AS he held the @, North
had to give declarer the last three
tricks and contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
H0GV Medicine Is Maze
In Modern Drug House

your capsule are brought together
and carefully weighed and care
fully mixed.
Capsules Must BE Made
Since the mixture goes into a
capsule and capsules do not grow
on trees, they have to be made. In
some other part Of the building the
capsule manufacturing department
is turning out gelatin capsules.
In one such room which visited
the other day, four and half mil
lion capsules a day are turned out
by machines. The machines are
composed Of accurately measured
dies, one the size of the body and
one the size of the cap of capsule.
These, following along a rotating
treadway, dip into lake of liquid
gelatin, move out through a drying
trough, come back and are fitted
together by machinery. The neat
est trick of the week.
In another kind Of machine the
capsules are opened again, filled
with the mixture Of your medicine,
refitted together and collected in a
container.
Now, finally, each one Of these
capsules is inspected, carefully
weighed on scales at the inspectors
side. which are constantly set up
with the proper weight in the other
beam so as to save time; they are
polished with sterile cloths TO get
the dust off, bottled, labeled, ana
again checked, because on eacn
bottle is serial number showing
where each ingredient came from:
This is a far cry from the Ola
druggist who used to gather MS
own herbs and had no way OF test
ing their potency, and laboriousiy
rolled his own pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

md % b d 2,
so ,Dterh factory manufacturing all
ID Oh therapeutic products.
doa Ine particular case of your
NJ 1en capsules, you are using a set
c5o medicines. And these are pur-
yer r,'a and perhaps come from
cbi y inherent parts of the world
etc quo south America, California,
cornna lney arrive by express in the
Dai5pany'5 receiving room. Each
6 nen is Immediately labeled,
Vent 'gu' a sample taken out and
cal Az 81, 70 the department of analyti-
is rrn,.einlstry. Before the package
sba raoved to the Storeroom, the
it io g 20, report must indicate that
and e %nat 1t purports to be, Is pure
50 aoin the storeroom of medicines
approved. the ingredients for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
3 q J 8 z
y 6 3
> 10 8 7
@ 10 8 81

B.'d.Ng went: East, 2-Hearts,
n-"A hand; West, who should
@'e BID 2-No Trumps. then sup
,.i hearts later, to show lack
q quick trick strength justifying
~.ie than a game bid, bid g.
1.,.,s East, emo Trumps; West,
.'.-o2l,s, when he should have bid
y game; East, thus encouraged,
a'a counting West for either the
ace q hearts or K-Q Of clubs, or
o.a' bid G-Hearts, which North
c.g5.el.
me opening lead was the @ of
.'ales Had it been the fourth
us. East could have fulfilled his
.-''aet, by later discarding one of
8 diamonds on a good spade
d. 2'7 own hand after dummys 10
!. spades had taken the first trick.
~ ,a2turc the Q Of spades declarer
r-1aa The K. The first trump trick
.-' won with the K Of hearts. The
S,-1 vas taken with durnmy's 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

Of it. You pro-
coed to engulf
these capsules,
and take it as
a matter Of
C o u r s e that
they seem to
be doing the
work.
Let : me try
to indicate for
you how much
is behind that
a p paren thy
8 i m pie pur-
chase Of yours.
Come with me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
WAITING TOO LONG

s0MLTIMES waiting too 'ong to
AXE trick proves to be expensive,
Is vas the case with this deal.
Thanks to North's dilatory tactics,
ac.arer fulfilled a contract which
.sar should have been undertaken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. ID

y HUUAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.
1OU HAVE heard there is
''4ethlng good for what ails you
'"o you go into a drug store and
wy we will say, a dozen capsules
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
Strikers Battle
 Deputy Sherifts
Pulleys, Bottles and Acid Hurled Tn Retaliation for
 Tear Gas Bomb Raid

WAUKEGAN, H., Feb. 19. - Strikers hurled pulleys, bottles and acid out of the windows of the two plants of the Fan Steel Metallur- gical Corporation this afternoon ir retaliation for attempts of 125 depu- ty sheriffs to evict them.
 The deputies tried to batter down the doors, which had been nailed, with battering rams then, unsuc- cessful to gain entrance, used tear gas bombs, and this was also un- successful.
 Six men were slightly injured and a deputy sheriff and a police man were burned by acid.
 About 300 are employed in the factory trouble. Sheriff L. A. Dowl- ing set out to enforce court order issued yesterday to remove the men from the plants.
 The sheriff was told by the com pany officials to go the limit.
 This is the first instance in the country since such strikes started that an order was issued for forcible busting. The men are demanding recognition of their union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
DIMOND SEEKS
 MORE LANDING
 F|ELDS,ALASKA
Navigation Between North land, Continental U. s.
 Is Also Wanted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has asked Congress to authorize the Secretary of Interior to construct and maintain airfields, airports and navigation aids in Alaska.
 Congress, under Delegate Di- mond's bill, would authorize ap- propriations from time to time to promote air navigation in Alaska and between the continental Unit ed States and the Territory.
 The Secretary of State is to be authorized to negotiate agreements with Canada for the construction and maintenance of such emergen- cy facilities in the Dominion nec- essary to the establishment of an airway between continental United States and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
ORGANIC ACT
 !. CHANGE ASKED !. ON DIVORCE LAW
Senate Memorial Urges Legislative Power to Pre-
 scribe Residence Time

Rolling along at rapid clip, the Territorial Senate this morning swept through its calendar, passing five miaor measures and tossed three new memorials and bill into the hopper before 1t adjourned shortly before noon until Il o'clock in the morning
 Among the memorials introduced was one offered by Senators Roden and Cochran, petitioning Congress to amend the Organic Act so that the Legislature would have author ity to prescribe the length of resi- dence in the Territory before get ting a divorce. Under the Organic Act two years residence in the Ter ritory is required before filing for a divorce.
 Other new proposals were.
 S. B. 46, by Senator Rivers, ask ing appropriation of $15,000 for construction of an addition to the school at Nenana.
 s. J. M. II, by Senator Rivers, asking that the Health Commis- sioner provide emergency medical supplies to be placed under the supervision of the city council of Nenana.
 s. J. M 10, by Senator Rivers, asking the road board for road from Nenana to the Bonnifield min ing district.
 Bills passed by the Senate today include:
 s. B. 39, by Cochran and Roden, providing that it shall be the duty of the United States Marshals and Deputies in the Territory to en- force all criminal laws enacted by the Legislature not inconsistent with the present duties of their res pective offices"
 s. B. 38, by Cochran, revising the statute relative to duration of mort gage LtilS.
 s. B. 37, by Cochran, extending to 60 days the time in which con- ditional sales contract must be filed.
 S. B. 36 by Rivers and Cochran, amending the statute relating to trials in actions of an equitable nature.
 These Senate bills now go to the House for action.
 The Coffey memorial, asking Con- gress to set up legislation which would further the pulp industry in Alaska as a means of developing the Territory and providing em- ployment, was passed with amend ment and must go back to the House for concurrence or rejection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
Fire Sweeps Pt. Barrow Hospital, Burns to Ground
No Casualties Are Reported from Conflagration-
 Medicine Destroyed

Fire, that broke out early this morning in the basement of the In- dian Bureau Hospital at Point Bar row, spread rapidly and burned the structure to the ground. This is according to radio advices from Barrow to pr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director of the Indian Bu- reau.
 The dispatch, filed at Barrow at 5 o'clock this morning, stated that the hospital, itself, is a complete loss, but that some of the equip ment has been saved.
 There were no casualties, patients in the hospital being safely remov- ed. Medical supplies and surgical instruments were completely de- stroyed.
 Pending more complete informa- tion as to the extent of the disas- ter, Indian Bureau officials here are giving preliminary consideration to the problem of what is to be done to provide hospital facilities to the community until the building can be reconstructed next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
DISCHARGE BOOK REQUIREMENT IS ASIDE FOR TIME
Temporary Order Issued Hearing Will Be in Se-
 attle February 27

SEATTLE, Feb. 19. - Federal Judge Bowen issued a temporary restraining order late yesterday against Leroy Kuhns, United States Shipping Commissioner, preventing his requiring that sailors have con- tinuous discharge books.
 Hearing on the order is set for 10 am. February 27 to give time to prepare arguments on the order to show cause why a permanent in- junction should not be issued.
 Kuhns, present at the hearing yesterday, said later in a private conversation that he would be glad to abide by the Courts order.
 The complaint was signed by Aaron Sapiro, attorney of San Fran cisco. who arrived here yesterday and Sam L. Levinson, Seattle.
 Compliments on behalf of them selves and other seamen were Ro- bert Dombroff, D. Wright, E. K. Axel, S. Fumley, A. Claray,- and A. Sanders, representing the Sailors Union. Marine Bremen, Cooks and Stewards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
ON TO MEXICO CONTESTANTS
 MOUNT DAILY
Five Additional Names Are Added to List, To-
 days Empire

With many nominations already received. the names of Evelyn Coul- ter, Leona Flone, Marian Foster Bess Willard and Astrid Loken have been submitted as candidates in The Daily Alaska Empires Good Will Contest and On To Mexico Tour, bringing the total number now registered as being in the race to forty active participants.
 The prize trips these girls are striving for, to Seattle, Oregon. Cal ifornia, and Old Mexico are of the type that money cannot buy.
 No Ordinary Tour
 Ordinary tourists to California and Old Mexico are unable to do many things on their trips that are all arranged for the winners of these contests, also being run in various Alaska towns as well as 50 or more towns in Washington and Oregon. The trips are personally conducted by very efficient rail- road tour manager, with hostesses along to assist the girls Special sleepers are chartered for the en- tire trip and there is a special diner in which all meals are served en- route. There is special club car, with comfortable chairs and daven- ports, where The Empire winners can gather during the train ride as a special club.
 Contest Just Starting
 The contest is yet very young and there is still plenty of oppor- tunity for additional entries. In addition to the at least two round all expenses paid trips from Juneau to Old Mexico and return which are being offered as major prizes, there will be other awards added from time to time as well as the cash bonus of 10 percent to runner ups in the contest.
 Votes To Be Issued
 Starting Saturday, February 20th, votes will be issued with every sub scription which is paid into The Daily Alaska Empire, either to the contestant, through The Empires carriers or at the office of The Em- pire. Be sure to ask for these votes when paying your subscription and see' that they are deposited to the credit of your favorite candidate. The votes cost you nothing-you simply pay the regular subscription price to the Daily Alaska Empire and receive your votes which are issued you by the management of the Daily Alaska Empire as an ex- pression of good will and apprecia- tion of your participation in this Good Will Contest and On go Mex ico Tour.
 Ask for your votes when paying your subscription bill and help your favorite make her dream trip to Old Mexico and return come true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
Glaciers ReCeding Slowly
 Biologists Say
It Won't Be in Our Life time, However, When
 They Disappear

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19--Alaska $ great glaciers are shrinking slowly, said government geologists, but probably it will be thousands of years before they disappear.
 R. H. Sargent, head of the Alas ka Geological Survey, said in 40 years, one large glacier has been reduced 1000 feet in thickness and others are shrinking similarly.
 s. R. Capps, who was near the Black Rapids glacier last summer, said it is not likely the entire glac- fer has made a great forward move ment although possible a section near the terminus has broken off and upset an accumulation of ice and vegetation near it.
 The normal speed of a glacier is an inch a month and the fastest recorded speed has been foot 8 month
 Thomas Riggs, member of the International Boundary Commits sion and a former Governor of AL aska, said the glacier which comes to the ocean at Glacier bay, ocean ward from Juneau, is receding across the Alaska Canadian boun- diary and may give Canada a new northern seaport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
No Bids on Navy Vessels Due to
 Wa|sh-HeaIy Act
Lack of Interest on Part of Steel Industry May Force
 Govt. to Intervene

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today said that the Government would be compelled to act soon to obtain steel needed for the construction of naval vessels.
 The steel industry has failed to bid on a large part of the orders placed by the Navy.
 Naval officers attribute the fail- ure of industrial concerns to bid on ships for the Navy to the op- eration of the Walsh Healy Act which sets up wage and hour stan dards for government contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
Education Board Requests School
 Bus Elimination
Legislature Also Asked to End Vocational Edu-
 cation in Territory

Recommending to the Territorial Legislature of cessation of voca- tional training in Alaskan Schools during the next biennium, because the benefits derived are not pro- portional to the cost, the Territor- ial Board of Education this week concluded its ten day session in Juneau, a summary of which has been made in the Boards report to the Legislature.
 Other recommendations includ- ed in the report are: That the Board be relieved of the necessity of furnishing transportation to pu- pills who reside a distance from established schools thereby reduc- ing the budget estimate for the Board by $65 1000 for the biennium;
 That the appropriation for the Board of Education be further re- duced $5,000 for the biennium 1937- l939.
 And that some provision be made for levying taxes in unincorporated school districts where there are sufficient residents and sufficient property to bear at least part of the cost of the schools.
 Expenses Less
 The Board estimated that even in the face of increasing school en- rollment and the increased cost of living, which reflects itself in high CT salaries and higher general ex- penses, and taking into considera- ton the deficiency appropriation of $59,000 acted upon by the pres ent Legislature, that the cost of schools in the next biennium will be $65.0O0 less than during the present biennium, if its recommen- dations are followed.
 In connection with the recom- mendation that transportation be eliminated. the Board suggested that amendment be made to the present regulation requiring that special schools must be establish
 tContinued on Page Eight)
 Continued on Page Eight)