davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
sum of SS91.55 is hereby appropriated
from Division No. 6 in paymen' of said
purchases.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That deliv-
- cry of the above material is to be
made upon the issuance of a County
purchase order if sufficient County
funds are available in the 1897 balance
of Division No. to cover the above
purchase price. If such funds are not
available, the County reserves the
right to cancel this purchase.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

At 2:25 o'clock in the afternoon of
December 3d. 1887, upon the Call of
the Chair the County Board resumed
it's regular order of business. all mem
70 bers being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

BY Commissioner Veranth:
Resolved, That the bond of Scott w.
Erickson in the sum of $2,150.00 for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

Resolved, That the material and
service payrolls containing various
claims and bills against the County of
st. Louis in the sum of S3,381.64 for
the County Revenue Fund. Fund 5,
are hereby approved, and the County
Auditor is hereby instructed to draw
warrants for the several amounts con-
tanned therein
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

Be tt FuTther ReSOINed, That the
sum of $903.4S is hereby appropriated
from Division No. in payment of said
purchases.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That de-
livery of the above material is to be
made upon the issuance of a County
purchase order if sufficient County
funds are available in the 1887 bal
ance of Division No. 5 to cover the
above purchase price. If such funds
are not available. the County reserves
the right to cancel this purchase.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Jones. Ander-
son, Ostdahl, Murray. ABBY and
Chairman Schadewald-6.
Nays-Commissione Veranth-1.
Adopted Dec 30, 1887.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
By Commissioners Ostdahl.

BY Commissioner Ostdahl:
Resolved, That the bid of the Du-
luth Culvert Company of Duluth, Min
nesota. to furnish the County of st.
Louis, corrugated metal culvert mater
ials, copper steel grade, delivered at
Meadowlands, Minnesota, at the prices
indicated for the following quantities,
is hereby accepted and said purchases
au.boriza1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

Be II Further Resolved, That the
sum of $S91.55 is hereby appropriated
from Division No. in payment of said
purchases.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That de-
livery of the above material is TO be
made upon the issuance of a County
purchase order if sufficient County
funds are available in the 1897 balance
of Division No. to cover the above
purchase price. If such funds are
not available, the County reserves the
right to cancel this purchase.
Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Jones, Ander-
son, Ostdahl, Murray, ABBY and
Chairman Schadewald-6.
Nays-Commissione Veranth-1.
Adopted Dec. 80, 1887.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Rv Commissioners Anderson

Resolved, That the bid of the Duluth
Culvert Company of Duluth, Mime
sofa, to furnish the County of St.
Louis, corrugated metal culvert ma
terial, copper steel grade, delivered at
the Pike Lake Toulouse, at the prices
indicated for the following quantities,
is hereby accepted and said purchases
.,,r hgr,,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

BY Commissioner ABBY:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Motions and Resolutions.

BY COMMISSIONER AnutTSOH:
Resolved. That the bid of the Ar
rowhead Culvert & Pipe Works of Du-
luth Minnesota, to furnish the County
of st. Louis. corrugated metal culvert
= material, copper steel grade delivered
at the Germantown Road Toulouse,
at the prices indicated for the follow
ing quantities, is hereby accepted and
said purchases authorized:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
BY Commissioner Ostdahl:

BY Commissioner Ostdahl:
Resolved. That the bid of the Ar
rowhead Culvert & Pipe Works of Du-
luth, Minnesota, to furnish the County
of st. Louis, corrugated metal Gull
vert material, copper steel grade. de-
livered at Meadowlands, Minnesota.
at the prices indicated for the follow
ing quantities, is hereby accepted and
said purchases authorized:
nnc 2eNN1R' rni,n fnrcnd ana
Evening star., 1938-01-13
A. P. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO EDWARD J. NEIL
Board Of Directors Praises Career
Of Correspondent Killed on
Spanish Front.

~kNAAAO~A = SAASe
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Board
Of Directors Of the Associated Press
at its meeting here has adopted the
following resolution by q rising vote
respecting the late Edward J. Neil. jr.,
foreign correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press:
'The Board Of Directors of the As
sociated Press. As representatives of
the entire membership. by this means
enters into the permanent records of
the institution this memorial to Ed
ward J. Neil. jr., gallant reporter, who
died IN the Associated Press service at
Zaragoza, Spain. IS the result Of
wounds he suffered while reporting the
encounter on the Teruel front.
If democratic institutions are to
prevail. as We all believe they will,
the public must be fully informed Is
to what is happening in the world.
We must recognize that the good re-
porter is the keystone of our Journal
istic edifice. Believing this, We also
believe that Edward J. Neil's death
was not in vain. He undertook . per-
ilous assignment 1t our behest and he
carried it out gloriousiy.
"As chroniclers Of the days events,
We are proud to pay tribute to his
memory. In him We find = justifica-
tion Of our faith. He accepted and
fulfilled that ultimate ~ a s,,re ~ d.
votion which is 80 rarely found. but
which when we find it helps US all to
go on"
Evening star., 1938-01-13
.0'MAH0NEY GIVEN
COURT POST BOOST
Senator, Who Declines to Be
Named, Points Out Advan-
tages of Such Choice.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The suggestion that President Roose-
yelt might appoint to the Supreme
Court Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
OF wyoming. one Of the prominent op-
ponents Of his court bill last year, came
today from q Senator who declined to
be quoted by name.
While the possibility was given little
credence in administration quarters,
the Senator said Mr.. O'Mahoney fitted
all the requirements for which the
President was searching.
Senator O'Mahoney, he said. is q
liberal who always had supported
Roosevelt measures except for the
court bill; he is Westerner from q
circuit unrepresented on the court,
and he is Catholic.
Senator O'Mahoney's religion, this
Senator said, would tend to offset any
political resentment over the appoint
ment Of Justice Hugo L. Black, a for
mer Ku Klux Klansman.
Most Senators. however, believed the
President would pick some one who
had favored the court bill or at least
was not conspicuously opposed to it,
Still high on the list of those dis
cussed on Capitol Hill was Solicitor
General Stanley F. Reed. Also still in
Evening star., 1938-01-13
SALES TAX IS TERMED
LEAST OF THREE EVILS
Georgetown Business Men Adopt
Resolution Opposing Busi-
ness Privilege Levy.

Terming the general sales tax "the
least Of three evils" as compared to
the income or business privilege tax,
the Georgetown Business Mems Asso-
citation last night adopted resolution
opposing re-enactment of the business
privilege tax and asking its replace
nent by the sales impost
Members of the association in dis
cussing the resolution attacked Con-
gress for arbitrarily levying taxes on
citizens who have no voice in the
type Of tax to be collected or the Dis
tribution Of municipal funds accruing
from taxation.
"Since the Federal Government
uses the most desirable land in the
District as sites for Federal buildings,
Congress should appropriate sufficient
funds to Offset the burden of police
and fire protection now horne by resi-
sdents OF the city," a member of the
association asserted.
Following the passage of the .eso-
luton, officers were elected for the
coming year. They are Archer L.
Haycock, president; James Vance,
drst vice president; William s. Ken
worthy, second vice president; John
Fleming, secretary; Benjamin shul-
man, treasurer, and Arthur Carroll
IT, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

the fullness Of the Godhead bodily,
provided he is q willing instrument in
the Fathers hands" the dean said.
In the meantime what am work.
ing out Is a purely personal matter
Of pioneering nature and relates
solely to the development of my own
personality, but primarily for the other
persons good in order that he might
be shown q new way Of life.
Friends Of the dean are divided over
whether to take him to . hospital in
the event OF collapse and feed him
intravenously or to allow him ito
give his life for an experiment in
which he believes As deeply As any
scientist has ever believed"
Those same friends had hoped that
reconciliation two weeks before Christ
mas with his wife, the former Ellen
M. Camblos, member Of a prominent
Virginia family. and her return to
the deanery with their two children
might cause . change in the deans
plans.
The dean and his wife had been sep
arated since 1891 when Mrs Noe sued
for divorce. charging desertion. The
divorce was denied. The Supreme
Court refused to review the lower
courts decision. Mrs. Noe charged
that the dean had grown cold to her.
At the time Of the reconciliation,
Dean Noe issued 4 statement con-
cerning marriage, which he said en-
braced first, q life of generation. and
Afterwards, life 'of regeneration" I"
The first. he said. was accomplished
when their union was blessed with
children.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
TRIAL OF WRIGHT
WILL OPEN TODAY
Former Airport Manager Ac.
cused of Staying Wife
and Best Friend.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-The case
Of the State Of California vs.. Paul
A. Wright, charged with staying mis-
wife, Evelyn, and John B. Kimmel,
his first friend, was marked ready
for trial today.
The known facts in the case are
that Mrs. Wright and Kimmel were
shot to death in the living room of
the Wright residence in Glendale.
November 8; that Wright, then man
ager of Union Air Terminal in Bur-
bank, one of the Nations largest air.
ports, telephoned police and volun-
tarily submitted to arrest.
Through his attorney, Jerry Giesler,
Wright pleaded innocent and innocent
by reason OF insanity at his arraign-
ment.
Defense Procedure.
Mr.. Giesler said he expected to de-
velop in Wrights trial, by his own
words and other testimony, that he
fired the shots while in an uncontrolla-
bic mental condition after he found
his wife and Kimmel in q compromis-
ing situation"
AfIldavits to Be Offered.
The defense Is expected to offer
afildavits from two Chicago physi-
clans who performed a, sterilization
on Wright several years ago. Wright
told authorities this operation was per-
formed to obviate possible serious con-
sequence to his wife through child
birth.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
ALFALFA BILL"
SURE Of VICTORY
Storms Into Oklahoma City
and Declares Governors
Race Is Won Right NoW.'
By the Associated Press,

bJ Inc Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 13.-Ex-
Gov. William H. Alfalfa Bill' Murray
that's the way he wants his name on
the ballot-stormed into town today
wearing brilliant red-and- blue muf-
fler and declared he had the Gov
ernor's race won right now"
Just pass out the ballots" he said,
"and it'll be all over"
He is Democratic candidate in the
July primary.
They're going to file two or three
William H. Murrays to split my vote, -
he said Il want them to identify me
as 'ex-Gov. William H. Alfalfa Biz
Murray Then I won't care who files. i"
Alfalfa Bill' went straight to a
hotel, parked himself in the middle of
the bed-hat, shoes, muf1ier and all
and held open house.
Don't ask me how feel" he
growled. you're not a doctor. You
wouldn't know what to do II I felt bad
But how do look?"
He looked in excellent health. He
Is 68.
He asked photographers not to snap
him with his mouth open.
There are only three animals that
60 around with their mouths OPEN" he
said, "a monkey, q 'possum and a New
Dealer. But don't say anything about
the New Dealers. want to keep this
. pleasant discourse"
Evening star., 1938-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
\ 4 EMPH1S, Tenn, Jan. 13.-
M Friends Of the Very Rev.
wv Israel Harding Noe waited
fearfully today as the 46-
year-old clergyman neared the end
Of his second week without food or
water.
Although the dean of st. Mary's
fashionable Episcopal Cathedral has
been carrying on q full schedule OF
work, physicians among his friends
have expressed belief his collapse may
come any hour He has told them
what he is doing is 4 spiritual demon
stration beyond their comprehension
Lived Year on Oranges.
Friends said Dean Noe had sub
sisted all Of last year on oranges
alone. starting from December %,
1886 Since January 2. the first
Sunday Of 1898. he has taken only the
tiny wafer and sip Of wine OF the
communion service he holds three
times weekly.
A man of unusually robust health at
the time he began his demonstration,
he is now only shadow of the heavy
set rosy-cheeked clergyman of former
years.
In statement last night, Dean Noe
expressed regret over . story published
yesterday concerning his demonstra-
ton. saying It was premature"
The story will come out IN due
course of time when my whole phil
osophy Of life has been worked out and
lived out and that will be time enough
for all who are interested in the fact
that man can, here and now, put on
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Moves
CONTINUED From First Page.)

he would leave that to the membership
at large. which will vote for directors
at the April meeting.
Mr. Noyes has been on the board
and the Executive COMMITTEES Of the
present Associated Press and its prede-
cessor corporation for "A years, and
his direct connection with the press
association goes back even further.
Upon learning Of the movement,
which started in the West. he asso-
ciated himself with 4 small group
who set out in 1893 to realize the
ideal Of a great cooperative associa-
ton Of newspapers, representing every
creed and party, for the exchange of
factual news on q basis free Of parti-
san bias and private interest.
Born in Washington in 1868, Of .
newspaper family, he had been sue
cessively manager Of The Star and
editor Of the old Chicago Record
Herald. Prior to his connection with
the Record-Herald he was one Of
those convinced that important
changes were necessary in the meth
DDS Of gathering and disseminating
news. He associated himself with
Melville E. Stone, who became the
first general manager, and Victor Law
son Of the Chicago Daily News in the
upbuiding Of the Associated Press.
Based on High Ideals.
He was just 30 when, in 1898, the
idea took corporate form in the midst
Of momentous struggle among the
publishers Of the country. Recently he
said Of that period:
THE issue was, Shall the news
papers Of the United States be 1T the
mercy Of q privately owned news COL
lecting and distributing organization
at its mercy not only Is regards 4
money tribute, but, Of much more i'm
portance, at its mercy as to the news
received, whether it should be honest
or perverted, whether it should be in
huenced by the interests and opinions
Of its owners and whether the press Of
the United States and the people Of
the United States should be subject
to the unrestrained will of individuals
Cor an individually as far as press as
sociation news was concerned"
Pioneers Determined.
The cooperative association which
Mr.. Noyes and his associates evolved
from the old Western Associated Press
began its stormy and historic career
with small but determined member
ship. It grew steadily under his
leadership. In 1894 he became 4
member Of the board of the first
nationally organized Associated Press,
an Illinois corporation. The present
corporation, which succeeded the old
in 1900, has had no other president,
In its membership today are included
more than 1900 daily newspapers.
Mr.. Noyes has given far closer At
tention than ever appeared publicly
to the detailed affairs Of the associa-
ton throughout the whole period of
development. He has been in the
thick Of every struggle since the first.
For some years, as the only surviving
charter member retaining active lead
ership, he has held = unique position
in the confidence of the membership.
and his reflections as president year
after year have been by unanimous
vote.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
JERSEY CITY c. |. 0.
CHARGES STUDIED
Senate Civil Liberties Com.
mittee Has 40 AffidavitS
for Consideration.

Members Of the Senate Civil Liber-
ties Committee today were studying
40 afndavits filed by the Committee
fer Industrial Organization charging
exercise Of police violence and intimi-
dation in Jersey City.
Such tactics, the c. I. o. presenta-
ton claims, were directed by Mayor
Frank Hague and are In fragrant viola
ton Of constitutional rights and Of
lawful organizing and collective bar
gaining.
One Of the afIidavits deals with no.
tices distributed from Mayor Hague's
office to Jersey City veterans, ordering
them to report at the armory for 4
mass meeting at which the c. I. O.
was denounced.
Other afndavits tell Of workers being
arrested and held in jail for five days
without being allowed to communicate
with their families or with counsel.
and without any charges being brought
against them. During that time, they
assert. they were forced to sleep on 4
cell floor without blankets, mattress
or pillows.
There Is no Constitution in Jersey
City-we are taking orders from the
'front.'" one affidavit quotes 4 police
ofiicer.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
HAGUE DENIES CHARGE.
Jersey City Says G. 1. O. Is Welcome
as Long A. Peace Is Kent,

So'SeS wy oSyS u i. ~. N welcome
as Long A. Peace Is Kept.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. l3 (R).-
The c. I. O.. says Mayor Frank
Hague. is welcome" in Jersey City
"as long as they are peaceful"
II, however, he had permitted the
red. G. I. o. invasion" Of the city
"our industries would have been de-
stroyed." he declares.
Asserting that, although there was
= "tie-up Of the c. I. O. with the
Communist leaders," he had no feel
ing against the honest workingman
who joined the c. I. o. Hague
promised in . broadcast speech at 4
Chamber Of Commerce banquet last
night that As long as he was Mayor
industries Of Jersey City will never
be invaded"
Hague. Democratic State leader and
vice chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, defended his re-
fusal to allow c. I. o. organizers and
sympathizers to conduct 4 mass Or
ganizing drive among Jersey City
workers and also his ban on c. I. o.
demonstrations here.
Thirteen c. I. O. organizers were
Jailed and scores OF others escorted
from the city by police when the
c. I. o. attempted = campaign here
recently.
Replying to charges by the c. I. O.,
American Civil Liberties Union, and
sympathizing groups that he deprived
citizens Of their constitutional rights,
Hague declared: Il am not q ruler.
I am not . dictator. I have en-
deavored as Mayor to defend labor
and industry. I have been a friend
Of labor"
Sharing the platform with Hague,
Representative Hamilton Fish, Repub-
lican. Of New York opened his speech
by addressing the Chamber Of Com
merce and service club members as
Hello. tories, witch burners, tyrants
and economic royalists-and Just plain
American citizens who believe In con-
stitutional government" His saluta-
ton brought general laughter.
There Is no doubt" Fish said,
that the Communist party in this
country Is using the c. I. o. for its
own purposes Of spreading Commu-
nism and revolutionary spirit among
our wage earners. believe that the
rank and file Of the C. l. o. are loyal
citizens, but that many Of the or
ganisers are avowed Communists who
seek to spread industrial unrest"
Evening star., 1938-01-13

the speculation were Senator Minton,
democrat. Of Indiana, Gov. Frank
Murphy Of Michigan, Circuit Judge
Florence Allen Of Ohio. Circuit Judge
Sam Bratton Of New Mexico and many
others.
Senator Donahey, Democrat. H
ONO lndorsed Judge Allen In q state.
ment today.
Miss Allen Is good woman who
mas the interests Of America at heart"
tne senator said. There Is no oues.
tion she has the background and
qualiiications to fill the high judicial
bench vacated by Justice Sutherland !"
Justice Sutherland will retire next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
DEBATE ANNOUNCED

Representative Pettengill, Democrat,
OF Indiana has accepted an invitatios,
to debate James Roosevelt, son Of the
President, in . radio broadcast from
New York City at $50 pm. next
Thursday.
The subject Of the debate will be
the Presidents governmental re-
organization proposal. Representative
Pettengill will take the negative side.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
MRS. FRANCE DENIES
DESERVING HUSBAND
Intended to Return After Trip
to Paris, She Testifies in
Divorce Suit.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 13.-Denial
that she deserted Dr. Joseph /.
France. former United States Sena-
tor and presidential aspirant. was
made from the witness stand today by
Mrs. Tatiana v. D. France.
Il did not desert him." the 32-year-
old Russian told Circuit Judge Owen
J. Knott. Il expected to return after
my trip to France"
Still pale after her illness in q Bal
timore hospital. she took the stand
in the divorce suit brought by DR..
France when court opened this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
O. &. S. TO OPEN SESSION
Grand Chapter to Convene To-
nightin 42nd Annual Meeting.

The Grand Chapter OF the Order
Of the Eastern Star Of the District
will open its 42nd annual session at the
Mayflower Hotel tonight at o'clock.
Grand aMtron Elizabeth w. Rhine and
Grand Patron Victor B. Rench will
preside. Honored guests will be re-
ceived and q brief business session held
Ofhcers will be elected at tomorrow
nights meeting, and those chosen will
be installed at the final session on
Saturday night. At the close Of the
conclave 4 banquet will be held.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
MASS TO BE TOMORROW
FOR LATE c. u. TEACHER
Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick to
Conduct Requiem Service for
Very Rev. Romanus Dutin.

The Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick,
vice rector Of Catholic University, will
celebrate . months mind mass of
requiem In the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception tomorrow 1T
Q Am. for the repose Of the soul Of
the late Very Rev. Romanus Butin,
professor Of Semitic languages and
literatures, who died last month as q
result Of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident.
Members Of the faculties of the
several schools and colleges OF the
university will occupy one reserved
section Of the shrine, while superiors
and members of the neighborins re-
lisious communities will be in an
other reserved section. The Rev.
George B. stratemeier. o. p, chap
lain of the university. is in charge
oe arrangements for the mass.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
BRITISH LINER ABLAzE

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 10 LF.
Fire broke out today aboard the
British liner Renal del Pacifico OIL
the English coast, but late reports
from the ship said the blaze was con.
fined to the nursery.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
British Cruiser Sails.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. l3 R.-The
British cruiser Apollo, after q six-day
visit to this port. left her berth at
sewalb Point yesterday for Whining
ton, N. C..