davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
We Want Representation.
from the Cloquet Pine Knott

from the ClOquet zine hnot
The Eighth District wants representa-
ton in Congress; true representation OF
the districts people, their welfare and
their future. The Eighth district does
not want representation at the council
tables of the Communist party nor in
offices of the CIO.
Former Congressman william A. Pit
tenger has proven beyond all doubt that
he can-and will-give the people OF
the Eighth district the representation
they want and need in Congress. That
statement is not based on hopes or pre-
election promises; it is based on the
strong foundation of comparison OF
Mr.. Pittenger's accomplishments during
his three terms in Congress and that of
John T. Bernard during his term in
Office.
Mr. Pittenger's work in engineering
the Fire Claimants bill through Con-
greSs was just one example of the ef-
ficient and loyal representation he gave
the people of the Eighth district when
they sent him to Congress. Mr.. Pit
tenger's work on that bill alone helped
to bring some eleven millions of dollars
into this section of the state at time
when it could help hundreds of families
climb out of the pit of depression.
Mr.. Pittneger certainly deserves our
wholehearted appreciation for his work
on the Fire Claimant bill but, after all,
that was only one of the many achieve
mentS for the welfare of the district
which are marked to his credit. He has
done much for the benefit of the COM
mon people of the Eighth district and
it is to the interest of the entire district
that he be returned to Congress.
In contrast to Mr.. Pittenger'S record
in Congress we can find little evidence
of actual representation of the district
by Mr.. Bernard during his term in
Office. The strategy of the 1886 cam
paign for Governor Benson lifted Ber-
nard into Congress. He had a perfect
opportunity to show that he could-and
would-repreSent the true interests Of
the district, but he muffed that oppor-
tunity by electing to devote too much
of his time and effort to un-American
causes. His trip to Spain was a typi-
cal example of the sort of representa-
ton the Eight district does NOT need.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
First Week OUer In the
"BeLieUe 1t or Not Contest.

The Ripley Believe 1t or Not con-
test has presented the winners for the
first weeks effort w A. Walsh of
Duluth won the first prize on the Du-
luth Herald-News Tribune All-Ameri-
can contest, sponsored by the papers
and Robert Ripley. Cyril Tonkin of
Biwabik won second place for the week.
Honorable mention was made of the
presentations of DR.. j. E. Thompson
and El-Lorraine Brouilette of this city.
All entries of last week will be for
warded to Ripley for consideration in
the national contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

Births for the month Of october have
been reported by DR.. o. w. Parker
registrar, as follows:
october Z, to Mr.. and Mrs John
Evanish, daughter.
October 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Evonocheck, a daughter
october 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
G. Anderson, a son.
October II, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Ojala, daughter.
october %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Waino
Untinen, a daughter.
october "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Markovich, daughter.
October 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
j. Schwegel, a daughter.
October 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
MuSich, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
FORMER OLIVER AUDITOR DEAD.

j. l.. Mull1n, who retired March /,
1886, as auditor of the Oliver Iron
Mining company, after having been
with the company since its organization
in 1901, died in Los Angeles last week
at the age of 10 years. Mr.. Mullin was
well known in this city where he visited
on many occasions. He is survived by
his widow, one son and one daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Farmer LabOrites Will
Attend Duluth RaLLy.

A large number of Farmer-Laborites
OF this territory are expected to attend
the rally for Governor Elmer A. Benson
in Duluth, Friday. They will leave here
at p M and join other motor cara
vans enroute to Duluth. Anyone wish
to join the group is asked to contact
Miss Edith EllefSen or Andrew Pirtz.
The monthly meeting of the local
Farmer-Labor club will be held Satur-
day afternoon instead of Friday even
ing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
On This Occasion
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton on the candidates for
Chief Justice and Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Ballots were mailed to 3,1OO
lawyers in the state and 2,1OO
have answered. The incum-
bent Supreme Court justices
have been endorsed by a large
vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03


The very essence of liberalism
is to support incumbents in pub
lie office, who have maintained
Il high degree of integrity and
who have rendered efficient
public service. It is this type
of experienced non partisan
liberalism that will be main
tanned by electing Thomas j.
Naylor your County Attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
North Carolina Firsts

New Bern had the first printing
press, the first Incorporated school
and first free school in North Caro-.
lima.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

Issued for Thomas j. Naylor by Personal
Campaign Committee, A. A. Toivunen,
Secy., 1888 Lawn ST., Duluth. MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
of the Original ELY LABOR CLUB
announcement


We, the Chairman and the Secretary of the ELY
LABOR CLUB in behalf of the MAJORITY MEMBER
SHIP of the ELY LABOR CLUB, do hereby announce
full endorsement and support Of JOSEPH VERANTH for
the office of Fourth District County Commissioner.
We take this stand in the BEST INTERESTS OF THE
MOST PEOPLE, the Laborer, the Farmer and the Small
Business Man.
John T. Richards, the whom supported in
the primaries DID NOT have the authority to speak for
or with the ELY LABOR CLUB in announcement made
last week wherein he stated his support for the opposition
candidate.
By an agreement made after the Primary Election
the ELY LABOR CLUB to withhold any endorse
men until just prior to the General Election This agree
men has been faithfully carried out by the majority
membership of the club, but Mr. Richards and small
group of followers have not fit to live up to the
agreement. This small group, with the addition of
numerous Pete committeeman, has gone forward with
their plans in effort misead the public in the
idea that the ELY LABOR CLUB supports Pete.
For the best interests of the most people of the
Fourth District, the MAJORITY MEMBERSHIP of the
ELY LABOR CLUB and their followers urge the Voters
the Labor Clubs and Labor Organizations of the district
to support JOSEPH VERANTH, the candidate with the
best record for LABOR, FAIRNESS and HONESTY,
which will this district of HONEST and DEPEND
ABLE representation for the next four years
(Signed) ELY LABOR CLUB
FRANK KOVALL Chairman,
LOUIS ROGERS, Secretary
Evening star., 1938-03-14
MAN ADMITS SLAYING
D. C. MATCH BURGLAR
Says He Shot Because Ex-Prisoner
Had Sent Him Threatening
Notes

Charles Corning "a. oolored, 1900
block of Six-and-a-H street NV,
Was held for investigation today in
the Staying of James Jumper, colored
match burglar" who was shot to
death last night a few hours after
completing years term in the Dis
trict Jail.
Police said Corning admitted shoot
ing Jumper in self-defense. He was
quoted as saying Jumper had written
him threats from Jail to get" him
m his release. The Staying occurred
At Corning's home. He waited there
until police arrived and gave him.
self up.
Jumper, ST. who had lived in the
hrst block Of L street NV, was called
the match burglar" by police because
he left trail Of burned matches In
ransacking dark buildings. He had
been wounded in gun battle with
Q policeman several years ago and
had = long criminal record.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
FATE OF SEADLUND
Up TO j. S. Jury.
Penalty Will Be Imposed on
Ross Kidnap- Slayer by
~ Fedora! Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March ia Federal
t,ry Was summoned today to deter
mine the fate of John Henry Sead-
lund. a. confessed kidnap-slayer of
Charles S. Ross, 72-year-old retired
greeting card manufacturer.
The trial is unique in that the jury
will not pass on the guilt or inno-
cence Of the Ironton. Mimi, lumber
jack He has already pleaded guilty
to the S50,000 ransom snatch, and the
Government demands that he pay
with his life for the crime But under
the 1indbergh law, only jury can
impose the extreme penalty.
Otherwise Judge John P. Barnes
can impose life Imprisonment or any
number of years.
Michael L. Igoe, United States at
torney, said only 80 or IS Govern
ment witnesses would testify.
Floyd K. Thompson and Frederic
Rurnham, two Chicago attorneys ap-
pointed by Judge Barnes to defend
Seadlund. said they had the right
to call witnesses but had not SUBJ
noeaned any.
MIR. Burnham said it had not been
determined whether Seadlund him.
self would take the stand.
Court attaches. remindful of J. Ed
gar Hoovers declaration that Sead-
lund was the most cold -blooded,
ruthless killer" ever encountered by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
provided extra, armed guards for the
courtroom and corridors.
Mr. Hoover said principal points
In Seadlunds confession were these
Seadlund and James Atwood Gray.
1o OF Providence. KY, kidnapped Mr..
Ross September Is on a lonely road
vast Of Chicago and took him to
. hideout near Emily MINI. Sead-
lund returned. made ransom arrange
nents and on October 8 collected it
near Rockford. ILL.,
The kidnapers then took MIR. Ross
to another cave hideout near Spooner
Wis, where on October 10 or IL Gray
and Ross were slain after Gray and
Seadlund argued over the money.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

ran. OF Boston; two brothers and two
sisters
Mr.. Curran was born in Boston and
served in the Navy during the World
War. He was educated at Exeter
Academy. Dartmouth College, Harvard
Law School and Georgetown Uni
versity. He came To Washing ton in
1881 as an attorney for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. subsequently
serving in similar capacity for the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. He had been connected with
the Department of Justice for the last
three years.
He was a member of the Harvard
Club of Washington. the Dartmouth
Club. Advocates Club. Delta Epsilon
Fraternity, the Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic Club, the Massachusetts State
Society, the Knights of Columbus and
the Holy Name Society.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
MILITARY COLLEGES
SESSIONS TO OPEN
e5th Annual Meeting Will Be
Launched This Evening
With Dinner.

A dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel
today at $50 pm. will open the three
day session Of the 25th annual meet
ing Of the Association of Military COL
leees and Schools Of the United
States.
Tomorrow morning will be devoted
10 business session, with reports
from chairmen OF standing commit
tees, with the afternoon discussions
revolving around the theme, Has the
Essentially Military School Justified
It's Existence" The group will also
hear an address from Maj. William
@. Livesay, chief of the training Sec
ton Office Of the chief of infantry, on
plans for the Betterment Of the
Institutions"
Wednesday the group will take up
general discussions. the convention
closing with banquet that night to
be addressed by Representative
ThomAson Of Texas, en the ''Thoma-
son Bill"
Evening star., 1938-03-14

clic Church, fol-
lowing brief serv-
ices at the Curran
home, 1928 Wood
lev road NV
Burial will be in
Arlington N a
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Curran is
survived by his
widow. Mrs. Cath
crime Kra m m
Curran, a n q a
young son. Ar
thur Patrick Cur
ran. ir.: his
m o t h er, Mrs.
Thnn,nc I Our
Evening star., 1938-03-14
ARTHUR P. CURRAN,
U. S. OFFICIAL, DIES
Assistant to the Attorney General
Had Served I. G. c. and
A. A, A. as LAWYER.

Arthur Patrick Curran 49, Special
Assistant to the Attorney General,
dIed yesterday In Georgetown Hos
pital after a short illness
Funeral services will be held at 10
q m. tomorrow in ST Thomas Cath
Evening star., 1938-03-14

IF you eat whole wheat bread or cracked
wheat bread, there are plenty of reasons
why you'll like this new wheat bread better.
It has fine rare flavor, a smooth even
texture, tempting wholesome goodness
that whole wheat bread just can't equal.
But Bond Bakers Wheat Bread doesn't
stop there. While you're enjoying it, you
get three definite benefits, to help you build
your reserve against the tax of cold weather.
They are food energy, mild roughage, and
sunshine vitamin D.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Gives your family important cold-weather benefits

A loaf as good as this was not perfected
in few weeks or few months. 1t took
years Of experimenting with various types
of wheat bread before the Bond Bakers
were ready to say "Here is wheat bread
that truly equals regular Bond in goodness
and high quality
Try loaf today, for two good reasons:
for its extra benefts-for it's new delicious
goodness. Bond Bakers Vitamin D Wheat
Bread is at your food store-fresh today
and fresh every day.
.WJSV %. Sundays at $50
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Cleveland Dentist
TITS YWCA Secretary
For P%atrOnizing White

Cleveland. NAV d (ANP) BE
cause his wife Mrs. Della S. FRYE
natronized white dertists to the
exclusion of her own group, Cant.
Charles Frvn executive secretary
Of tho Ca1er branch YMCA has IN
77rrod the wrath Of the Forost
go novtel "seeeioti0n. which has
- H. vNrCA for two vear~
" is rr 'eretood his removal viii
"a aghed
- INVESTIGATING committee re
- - . erccial meeting Of the
'-'st'r+c ON v-hot is callad a "hav-
g Govt Eyes own %grorp."
80 aseoei~tioo believes that iaos-
~~ \ "~ = hoe dentists as fully
~nolified PC o~v others end Cont
T-ve Is p loader in raciol act'vi-
''oe chic aetior " Mrs. FRYE ie 2
'.-nie~l m',~tret'on of those VIII"
1--we IN hioh circles but distrnst
'Ho~ o,vn.p
Mo association said that while
@'''41e & ee~oA Who ether Cant. or
~ 1--WE solicited for their own
nereo~~1 r~ofeeison work. it has
,noeor 70 foar that "their prom'
~era' c~r+~o+ viii the public and
40 '~u+hf''1 nersonpel of the Ce-
%" Y &c a~o+~iraental to the inter
60 70 ~eaomma'ai-thei own group
+ 4hov ther'eolvos arc unwilling to
ratronize them"
Tho association said that two
0the- o~ro"u'7ation had joined with
- N &c rlan ~ demand the re
"'os,"l NJ 10 searetarv and request
'tot future arroirfments "he made
s.o~n n Sole~+ion Of wen who have
eat and pride i'm their wv peo
In
~ 4 - ne1mord Is pros lie
: ~ Aos.ol association. with ]
~ u paaeh e~ecretarv and p
was U rovo,- former tre"sur
"lon~ Nth othor momhe~~ ST. VI
~ oro 9~r+ormirnd 70 f'ght e.
~ dole o~pahl- ~ Tess
~.o9 ou1 ~~'-to1 ont a. Ter
%cetiao aaaooo to or.ou-a Is us
~r~laSs wo ro"oive +he suppo
GU. Influential raen ard won
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
InVitatiOnal Track &
Field NJ e e t Held

A number Of Negro athlete
CARVED recognition last week in
he ineitational track and fiel
neet that was held at Teehnca
hieh school field 4 last Mondas
an7 Tuesday.
Gilbert Baker qualified IL hi
nd low hurdles and the discus. J.
he finals Of thedi SOUS Bake
lace fourth and in the high hui
1e-. placed bird.
Joshua CT son placed seeond il
10 to ond ale ran on the SEQ
eelav team. Uarvcv Bridges pla-a1
bird IN fhe 10e-vard aaeh ard alsa
IN the broad iumn. R'chard P'es
-, a ~ood s cord n the S91
byron Wins IN plaeea f.urth +
tic high hur1les aud third IN tn
hieh iumn LeararA Menomald took
FIRST IN tho ai-crs I'D second j.
tie shot nut. oole PhU'ns place.
eeond in the 1%9o-vord dash.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Storing Sow Beans

dhio inAinnn. Illinois. Iowa Nj
snnrl ann Nerfh Carolina are ~
Zig soy mean states with thirty thrc
aad n half million bushels. twic
he rrop % last year. Since ha
generally is plentiful not 50 man
arr"ees his wear cnt their ST.
seans eut hay hnt rather threshc.
NOM for The beans. Where ST.
eaas ARE thoroughly dry there !
ttlc larger er1m heating. Few II.
".'S attack them. When store
= ~ degrees seed with high mOis
IRE content showed little evidpnc
- l"ss in viahility after a yea
i'b temperature and high moi
vp antent cause storage loss. h,
tir 'oes Mood he oceaSioned II 70
a"S frp lgy when thrcSfed
AiG t9TuPr
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Ray l.. Williams
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the matter Of the estate of
Charlie McCants Deceased.
All persons interested i nsaid
estate are hereby notified that a
netition has be n filed in said
Court alleging that said deceased
died leaving No ] st will and pray
ing 70 rdrinistrr zion uDon his es-
tate, and that a hearing will be
had on said ne'ition before said
cou~t on the 18th 'av of Iune 1898,
AL +hat # they all t. anpear at
seid Court on the said 18th da" of
Iure 1903 at Q o'cloek A. M. to
coNte- + odd "a tit N, t1e Court may
o"e"+ the como ID gr~n4 admins
t%ration IF sid estate to Anna
Brewer or sorse o+her suitable ror-
son and proceed to 4 settler ent
~thare~r
Prv@o CrTv-ford
County, Judge
Pop'~irp F-o1-as
Fndin~ 6-4-3Q
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Neaves And EppersOn
w i By KnOckouts
BY BILLY DAVIS

Charley Neaves Of Kansas Cit
won another fight THURSDAY night
May y, at the city auditorium
when he knocked out Stan Save1l 2.
of Minneapolis. MINI, in the cor
ond round. Savoldi subst tnteI f
fluffy o'Dial. who was sehe lule9
to fight Neaves, but w"s eallod +
California on account If the death
# his father. Neaves hoees to get
. light with O'Dial upon his return.
Webster Epperson of Sioux
Falls. S. D., knocked ont LOU
Jackson of Kansas City in the q
nd rourd. This was Epperson's
bird appearance here. He has ~
IN a great fight each time. He
S0nes to remain here until the fsf
$50 enter one of the universities
70 he's been attending school =
Soiux Falls.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
COlOred Woman
Member Iii. State

Springfield, II. NJ Y q AMP
For the first tine in he history
Of the all important Republ can
state Central committee, a woman
;at in ON the deliberations f that
bod. size was Mrs. Cornelia J.
7ickptt, a colored woman elected
the April primary from the
First Congressiorel District Of
H'aois. terg before time TO east
2llots fer TIE election af ff'eers.
RS. Pickett was much in demand
Z IS this eomriffoe wh'c'
Nares on7 forms TIE policies for
tate candidates ar,' state en-
eions. The feet tat Ms. Piel--ts
fa o9lv colored person or III
mmitteo will cause her to be IN
'euaol throughort ~ state AID
- her influential in state az
Ms. Pickett also was the first
al7rad woman to be elected as an
o~lternate delegate Of the Pepubli
car National Convention from the
state of Illinois. She is a pro+ega
: 9tate Senator William F.. King
wing started her r"litical caree
7der him about twelve wear ago
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY"

I, recognition of her faithful
service, Mrs. Charles d. R9sen-
Aery. honored Miss Celia Meehan
Nth a birth3ay luncheon at he
so,ae. 1915 Pacific street, M y 4
Celia's loyal a'd comsci ntious
,e-s IN performance # her dutiez
lbs won her a place in Ms. Rosen
berv's heart.
Thus she opened her home and
received Celia ant six of her nea
friepls.
The guests were. the Misse
Mary Moore, Mary Ellen o'Neal
Mabel Kirg. Geraldine Cooper
Trane Harold and Ada Lee Walk
er.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
F -
nil McQui,lior And
Corbett Will Fight

Tommy Corbett, floshy little
''terweight of Omaha, will fieh'
ii McQuillap of penvo~ Colo. ~
y main evenat the Omaha Ath-
tic club. Thursdev. Nov 10. Fl
inner will meet Rsb va7nar Vt
Tho athletic instructor at the
'maha Athletic clus.
"a.,1er was Knocked cut by Bar
'ov Ross in Des Moinss a fav
eeks ago.
McQuillan is a member Of n
eraen gym. He has been fight NJ
" the coast for a couple Of year
% had thirty-five kno ks cut i
'iftv fights on the coast He MS
'rmerlv fought out Of Bar7e,
'oss' stable.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Educators Asks Aid

Washington. d. c. May q A.
n. P)-The National Conference
ON Federal Aid to Education las
week heard Mordecai Johnson,
president of Howard university,
John P. Davis. secretary of the
National Negro Congress, and DR..
Frank P. Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina.
unite in rigging that the Federal
government furnish grants to aid
education in the States and reduce
the inequalities prevailing against
Negro schools. The Conference
was sponsored jointly by the Pro
gressive Educatin ar] the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers.
Alvl three spoke in support of
the Harrison-Fletc her and Thomas
bill for federal aid to education.
The bill appropriates amounts
starting at ST., 000 900 l. 1939-40
and increasing to 1922 100000 in
1914 to 45, the monev to be distri-
ruted mong the states with the
oorest sources The bill carries a
provision that in sta es supporting
. white and a Negro system of
..hool the funds must be equita
iorqrv soon realized the need
f the natives for medical attent-
fion. so he returned to America,
" divided between the two.
The bills embodies IN legislative
rorm the recommendations of Pre-
sident Roosevelt's Advisory Com
nittee on Education:
az am strongly in favor of Fed
,ral Aid to ueetion IN the
states." declared DR.. Johson
sOoreful reports of the National
Advisory Committee on Education.
I0uth in the Hoover and the Roose-
cit admin stra ions have shown
evond reasonable doubt that wide
rroad inequalities exist in the
r.nited States. In general, the
tates in the South are working
N a basis of a per capita eXpen-
iture far below the average for
he United States.
"The Negro popglation is at the
-reatest disadvantage in the en-
re country. For ever in those
tates where tire per capita eXpen-
iture is below $45 per child, the
gro child on the average re
Gives only SIS worth o. attention
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Unveil Portrait of
DIR. Mary F. Warning

Chicago, May 81 fANP)-Mem
hers of the Mary Fitzbulter War
ing, club. headed by the president.
Mrs. Cora e Rollins LIST Monday
unveiled of Or Warine prom nent
Chicago physic an apl former
president of the Matt nj Associa-
ton Of Colored Woment. The cere-
morv WIS held at tn Chicago ard
Northern Distr ct Club House, 4941
South Parkway.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
PatrOniZe
Our
Advertisers
HOW OFTEN CAk you
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
L why a wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Bewise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't be a three-quarter vie.
For three generate one wom8b
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. IL
helps Nature tone UP The system.
thus ~lessening the discomforts frou.
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning FROM
girlhood to womanhood. .. Pc
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA T.. PlNKHAM
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Negro Schools Unite

Lullington. Y. G. May p amp
In order to save Grey for bot
tho county afd site the Har-
nett county b ard ef education has
voted 10 consolidate two schools in
tho western part f he COUNTY
newt year. ard mev also eorucl :
date two others before the fall
term begins.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Emerson Saratoga Laundry

] ANNOUNCES
Here's good news for North Omaha's thrifty
hOmemakers. You can now save 20 per cent
on all laundry and dry cleaning by using
Emerson SaratOga's convenient drive i'm
courteous service, plus Savings that are
cash and carry service. You'll like the quick
Equal to recnivino; every fifth bundle of
or dry cleaning without charge (
Southwest Corner oath and Erskine SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

an - A~rgentine side of III,
N ,es ho,l fains the telephou
able conncc ag New York witt
lille reacl - n point l2.3dO fec
above sea level. Tie submarine,
telegraph cable nm the coast o.
chile lies ON sen bottom in 21,OW
feet OF Aater.