davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
| OCAL
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Albert Prisk was Duluth visitor on
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Clancy spent Saturday
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Strom spent Fri
day at Virginia.
Mrs. Martin Fink spent Friday and
Saturday in Duluth.
Mrs. Carl Braga spent Friday and
Saturday in Duluth.
Mrs. Wilson Carlson and Mrs. Richard
Chinn were in Duluth, Thursday.
Frank Miklaucich and Bob Chinn
spent Friday and Saturday in Duluth.
Mrs. William G. Maxi and Miss Ali
Hasu were Duluth callers on Saturday
Miss Molly Rom spent Tuesday in
Duluth where she visited her brother,
Cyril
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carlson and
Mrs. E. G. Bolitho were Duluth visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs William Wenstrom, Mrs. Nora
Trezona and Mrs. Peter Schaefer were
in Duluth Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carlson and Mr..
and Mrs william Jones visited in Du-
luth on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G.. Call Mrs. Chester
Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Carey spent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Mrs. Martin Fink spent Friday and
Saturday in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

REV. E. A. HEINO, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Albert PriSk was a Duluth visitor on
CO..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

FOUND tobacco pouch with
Upper. Call at this office for same
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

$4,000 In cash prizes See Comic
Weekly with the big Sunday Washing
ingtOn Herald Tel. Re. 1884 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
U.A.W.V Victor
At Hudson

0.Ns.) The National Labor
Relations Board today announced
certification of the United Auto
mobile Workers. affiliated with
the CIO, as the exclusive collective
bargaining agency for employees
of Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit.
All hourly workers Of the COM
pany, except supervisory officials,
foremen. assistant foremen. straw
bosses and Salaried employees were
included in the bargaining unit.
Board action was based upon
comparison of company pay rolls
against union membership peti-
tions, disclosing that on April 9,
1888, the union had been designat-
ed by about 70 per cent of the
approximately 5000 workers as
their bargaining agency.
The board denied the company's
contention that the April 9 date
was not representative. The com.
pany claimed that on that date
the pay roll was lower than aver
age. The company also claimed
that the international could not
bargain for its local, No. 154.
whose name headed the petition
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
z QUIT POLITICS.,
KEEP U. S. JOBS

G.N.S0 Two Internal Revenue
officials have been forced to re
sign political posts as a result of
an investigation in California,
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced today.
The officials are Vincent B.
Guerra, assistant chief of the
Social Security Tax division in
the San Francisco collection Of
flee, and Allen J. Moore, a senior
zone deputy collector, in Cali
fornia.
Guerra has been acting as
chairman of the Democratic Club
of Piedmont, Cal, while Moore has
been president of the Oakland
Young Democratic Club.
Morgenthau said the two off
cials were given the choice ~
either resigning from the Govern
ment service or from their po
litical organizations.
An investigation of charges thai
Treasury employees have engaged
in political activities in Arkansas
showed no violation of depart
mental regulations, MorgenthaC
said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Ford ASSailS
.NLRB'Bias'

1.N.S.) The Ford Motor
Company today formally
charged the National Labor
Relations Board with bias
and prejudice in the board
examiners report dealing
with the Ford plant in st.
Louis.
The examiners report
called on the Ford plant at
st. Louis to recognize the
CIO-affiliated United Auto
mobile Workers union, and
made the charge that the
Ford company in st. Louis
violated the Labor Relations
Act in a series of infractiOnS.
TOday'S brief, filed with
the board by Ford attorneys
here, was drafted in support
of exceptions against the ex.
aminer's report in the st.
Louis case, filed by Ford
earlier.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Hits Attack
OnBarkley

Striking at reports Of q
developing plan to Oust Sem
atOr Alben Barkley Of Ken
lucky as Democratic leader
Of the Senate, his colleague,
Senator Logan 3D. Of Ken
lucky, today predicted Bark
ley's reelection to the post
"aS . matter Of routine"
The reports Of q concerted
effort to replace Barley
Sprang up on the heels Of
the failure Of the adminiStra-
tiOn'S effort to purge" many
Senators who opposed many
New Deal policies.
Barkley, of course, must
win reelection at the polls on
November 8 to be q figure in
the next Senate. He returns
from Europe Thursday to
plunge into his campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Ievelled at Campbe1l, who was just
as much power in the Rules
Committee and the House as John
O'Connor in New YORK city is to.
day.
Theodore Roosevelt, unsuccesS.
full in preventing Campbell'S re.
nomination, went so far as to ad-
vocate election Of Campbell's
Democratic opponent and was un-
successful also. .."I beat him to
kingdom come" said Phil Camp.
bell, now a Washington attorney,
as he recalled that fight today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
PENSION SCRIP
FACES BAN BY
COAST BANKERS
$50 Plan Draws Fire OF
CaIif.. FinanCierS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS Il
N.SD.-California bankers will re
fuse to handle so-called State pen
sion warrants to be issued to the
S30every-ThurSday pension plan II
voted at the November elections.
This was the word today from
Lauder Hodges. executive manager
of the California Bankers ASsocl'
alton, to member bankers.
Banks can not take the so
called warrants and pay cash
for them; could not receive them
for deposit; could not buy them
for investment, and could not
make loans on them," Hodges
declared in his letter.
After consultation with attor-
neys, he said he found that both
practical considerations" and
rules governing the duty Of banks
to their depositors and stockhold-
ers forbid traffic in the warrants.
THE fundamental difficulty is
that the Socalled warrants are
not money nor the equivalent Of
money" Hodges said. "The Ian
guage of the proposed amendment
does not make them legal tender
and it could not do so because the
Constitution of the United States
prohibits anything but gold and
silver coin legal tender. The pieces
of paper to be issued under this
scheme are not In fact warrants.
In short they are simply
pieces of paper giving the per-
son who holds them the privi-
lege of paying a two-cent tax
every week. In view Of the ma
ture of these so-called warrants
it is obvious banks could not
cash them regardless Of whether
stamps should be affixed"
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
So, 900, 900 Loan
To Pa. Assured

G.N.S.) Only routine'office ma
chinery is delaying Reconstruction
Finance Corporation approval OF
the proposed RFC $32, ,000, 900 loan
to the State of Pennsylvania for
its projected $58.0O0,000 Pitts
burgh-to- Harrisburg highway, RFC
officials indicated today.
The PWA has already approved
a $26, 900 900 grant for the project.
RFC officials said today there was
little question that the loan "Would
go through to completion"
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
FARLEY DENIES
SLIGHTEST RIFT
WITH PRESIDENT
Often Argue but Part
Happy, He Says

NEY YORK, September IS
0.N.S0-Reports of a rift be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Postmaster General James A. Far.
ley were dismissed by the latter to-
day with the observation that he
always has left the executive pres
ence in a happy frame Of mind
and that the President never has
shown signs Of personal displea-
sure.
Writing in the october issue Of
the American magazine, the Demo
cratic National Chairman declares:
I'm the first place, to set at
rest reports that the President
and I have drifted apart, wish
to state definitely that I have
never left his presence in any.
thing except the happiest frame
Of mind and have never known
him to exhibit the slightest in
dication of displeasure with me
PCAoO4d4Iy.
OFTEN ARGUE
"That does not mean that we
never disagree or that we don't
argue vigorously over things on
which we fail to see eye to eye
but that has been happening
for too many years to be magni.
fled into personal affair by
either of us.
"We seldom disagree N post
office or other Government mat
tiers, but once in a while we take
opposite stands on political ques-
tionS because on the whole am
more a party man than Roose-
welt is"
Farley points out that he and
the President have not taken
mutual cognizance of published
reports that an estrangement has
grown up between them.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
PWA Makes Grants
For 146 New Projects

G.N.SD PWA approval of LAG
additional non-Federal projects
having an estimated construction
cost of $25, 5,802,22 with grants of
$11,6l1,041, was announced today.
The list brings the total of ap,
proved non-Federal projects to S..
314, at cost of $1,240,203, 800,
with loans of $47,851, ,663 and
grants Of $519,622,574.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
GEORGE SEEMS
SURE WINNER
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
madge were fighting neck-and-
neck for leadership. On the basis
of returns from 154 counties,
Camp received a popular vote Of
65,516, with a maximum county
unit vote of "a.
Camp did not even carry his
home county of Fulton. 1t went
to Senator George.
Although the New Deal suffered
a complete rout in the Senatorial
contest, its proponents could find
some comfort in the gubernatorial
contest in which Governor E. D
Rivers, ardent New Dealer, came
from behind to win the nomina
ton for reelection,
The Roosevelt administration
was not an issue in the governor
race, but Governor Rivers based
his campaign on the record of his
own Little New Deal" in Georgia
which he has patterned after the
national program.
For a time during the night II
appeared a mighty surge of rural
votes would overwhelm the Rivers
forces and send Hugh Howell, one
time lieutenant of Talmadge, into
Office, or at least throw the con.
test into a run off primary.
Leads in Cities
AS municipal returns rolled in
though, Rivers forged ahead. In.
complete returns from all but a
few of the States counties gave
Rivers a popular vote of 1882
He was assured of 178 county unit
votes and virtually assured of "a
others, representing counties in
which he holds a substantial lead
on the basis Of incomplete returns.
Howell rolled up a popular vote
Of 1882, which assured him of
80 county unit votes and virtually
assured him of so others. ], j.
Mangrun, a business man" can.
didate, trailed far behind, with q
popular vote of 1858 and maxi.
mum of two county unit votes,
while still farther behind came
Robert F. Wood, the prohibition.
ist candidate, with 1929 popular
votes but without any county
unit votes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Senate purge Failure
As Camp Fails to Win
But Four Victories
For NeW Dealers
SOOthe F. D. K.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES


I.N.S.D President Roosevelt S
bold effort to purge his party of
handful of Democratic Senators
who have thwarted the New Deal
program ended today with the
apparent denomination of Sena-
tor Walter F. George in Georgia
In some ways, the result of the
Georgia primary was the unkind-
est cut of all. For Georgia is Mr..
RooSevelt's adopted State, his
second home, and his candidate
there, Lawrence S. Camp. ran
such a poor third behind two
candidates who have no love for
the New Deal, George and former
Governor Gene Talmadge, that
he conceded defeat before the
ballots were half counted.
SMALL COMFORT
Even should T a m a d dge poll
enough votes to force George into
a run-off primary, it still would
be small comfort to the White
House, for of all the anti-New
Dealers. Talmadge is perhaps the
most violent.
In a George-Talmadge runoff
the Administration would have to
pull for George. Even in his criti-
cism of George, President Roose-
welt described him as "a gentle
man and a scholar" although a
dyed in the wool conservative" I"
Talmadge he dismissed as a
panacea peddler.
O'CONNOR LEFT
Mr.. Roosevelt started out to
get just four men in the cur
rent primaries, whose activities
and votes in the Seventy-fifth
Congress incensed him. They
we're:
Senator Cotton Ed Smith, in
South Carolina; Senator Millard
E. Tydings. in Maryland; Senator
George, and Representative John
J. O'Connor, of the Sixteenth New
York District, chairman of the
all-powerful House Rules Commit
tee, who was a constant source OF
irritation to the White House.
Smith won, Tydings won, and
now George. There remains O'Con-
nor, whose fate will be decided in
the New York primary next Tues
day, marking the close of the nom
mating season.
OTHERS IGNORED
There were other dissident Dem
ocrats whose defeat would have
caused no tears to be shed at the
White House, but Mr.. Roosevelt
did not personally concern himself
with them. He confined his own
efforts to the quartet above men
toned.
These he castigated publicly
and by name. Some of his more
impetuous aides made sallies
against Gillette in Iowa, McCar-
ran in Nevada, and Lonergan in
Connecticut, but their efforts came
to nothing. All were renominated.
To balance up the Roosevelt
political ledger, it should be OBJ
served that he personally assisted
and probably was largely re-
SponSibie for-the denomination
Of another quartet of Demo
cratic Senators who were loyal
supporters of the New Deal,
Thomas in Oklahoma, Barkley in
Kentucky, Caraway in Arkansas,
and Bulkley in Ohio. He spoke
for all of them.
POPE AND McADOO
Two others who had his support,
McAdoo in California and Pope in
Idaho, went down to defeat.
On the record, therefore, the
boldest attempt ever made by any
President to influence the nomina-
tion or defeat of members of his
own party has to be chalked up
as an unsuccessful excursion. In
most cases, it was simply a matter
of Mr.. Roosevelt being unable to
transfer his own conce e d
strength to the candidate Of his
choosing.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
6 Capital Policemen
To Attend Md. Glasses

Six Washington policemen will
attend the University of Mary
lands traffic officers training
school which opens Monday.
Assistant Superintendent Of Po-
lice L. I. H. Edwards announced
one captain, two lieutenants, two
sergeants and one private will be
selected to take the two-week
course.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

This Attempted purge happened
26 years ago. And, glory be, it
was all over the Supreme Court!
OVER COURT, TOO
That was the year when Theo-
dore Roosevelt, trying to make
the Republican party liberal, ad-
vocated appealing court decisions
from the Supreme Court to the
mass of voters, if the decisions
were not up to mass expectation.
From the standpoint of the aver
age. Standpat American in those
days, this was just like going to
the window of the courthouse
and getting the crowd to yell their
approval or disapproval-and let
ting the case be decided by the
noise. In that era, when Viii
liam Howard Taft sat in tn e
White House, the Roosevelt pro-
posal, termed "The recall Of ju-
dicial decisions" by mass vote
or referendum-was as upSettine
to the average conservative as the
recent F. D. r. proposal to revise
the Supreme Court.
PROGRESSIVE DRIVE
"T. r." who already had been
President twice, had been explor-
ing, editing, speaking in the year
1912, trying to make the G. o. P.
as progressive as he was. He de-
Tended the recall Of judicial de-
cisions in a Columbus Ohio
speech, and Campbell lashed at
him, speaking Of it as IAN appeal
from the umpire to the bleach
erS."
Theodore Roosevelt retorted
that Campbell seemed to think the
people should pay to sit in the
bleachers and have no interest in
the game. Roosevelt traipsed
through Kansas, making a score
Of speeches just at the time Camp
bell was seeking denomination.
All the Roosevelt speeches were
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
$50 Plan Studied
BU MOrQenthHU

0.N.S.O Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau reported today he
is making a study of the $50.
every Thursday pension scheme
being proposed in California. He
added that he would issue a writ.
ten report on the economic feast
hility of the plan,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
History Repedts Self
In F Failure Of Purqes
Teddy Routed in Attempt to Gust
Rep. Campbell of Kansas
BY EARL GOODWIN

Theodore Roosevelt tried it, too-and failed
That is he tried Representative Phil Campbell
the House of Representatives and failing defeat him
Kansas primaries urged the Third district
Democrat instead And may be interesting recall Camp
bell member of the Rules Committee the Today
Mr.. Campbell is Washington attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

A trip to Taylor, Deering, and Kotzebue was scheduled for to- day, but due to adverse weather conditions it was impossible to make the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
Broken Toys Wanted

Anyone having broken toys, children's playthings, sleds, skis, bicycles, tri-cycles, and etc, wish ing to donate them for the bene- fit of less fortunate children, are requested to communicate with Harry Egbert, engineer at the Fire Department who is arrang- ing under the sponsorship of the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment to repair and provide for distribution at Christmas time, numerous children's gifts along this line.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
Will MuSh To Ungalik

George Geamalis, the Center Creek Chef for the USSR & M Company. during the summer season, is in town preparing for his trip to Ungalik River, where he has large acreage of good dredging ground, on which he has spent several years of pros- pecting and development work. George has his own dog team and will leave here soon for the scene of his activities where he will join John Mitchell, who pro ceeded him some weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
Mask Ball

The coming Mask Ball to be given under the auspices of the Odd Fellow, Rebekah Building Association on Saturday. Dee. 3 promises to ,be a delightful affair This is the second Mask Ball slnce the fire The first one given last year proved such a grand success that no one has any doubt as to this one following in the same line.
 The management of the affair IS m the hands of the following committees and judging from the large able and capable person. nel 1t surely assures every one a good time.
 Executive Committee: A. Po- let, Kurt Sprenger, Miss Margar- et Miller, Walter Cavey, Wilfred Boucher, Mrs. Ida Sprenger, Mrs. Wm. Barber.
 Finance Committee: Bob Jack son. Gus Wheeler, Carl Lindell, Carl Anderson. NelS Swanberg, ST
 Printing and Publicity; w. Boucher, Russell Maynard, Ed.
  Seidenverg, Geo. Modinl, Walter Cavey.
 Music and Floor: Miss Margar- et Miller Chas. D. Jones, s, D. Mazen. Gus Johnson, Geo Laib- lin.
 Decorations and Refreshments; Kurt Sprenger, Mrs. Anna Hew- it, Walter Cavey, Mrs, Emma Rowe, Peter X. Peterson.
 Prizes' Mrs. w C. Barber BinkS S iTert, James Panos, Mrs Jessie l. hman.
 Card Games: Mrs. Ida Spren- ger Gs7'e Edwards, R. W, Roell Miss L NJ. Nelson. N. w. Lewis The ga of combining cards and ts Mask Ball was worked
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

out last year. All those who care not to mask may enjoy them selves prior to the Ball. The Card games will start promptly at 9 pm. and will play until l0:30.
 Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the games at the same time as the Masquerade winners. Dancing will began at l0:30. Unmasking and awarding of prizes al l2;30
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
Mirow Air Service Builds
 New Hangar
fContlnued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) was brought out to the field to raise the beams, three of them, each over sixty feet in length, and weighing several tons.
 It was surprising to notice the progress after the skeleton of the building was constructed, that the carpenters and laborers made in placing the roof, and the walls which were a patent wall-board called HomaSote. They worked hard in cold and blowing wea- ther in order to complete 1t be- fore old man winter set in for good.
 The hangar was 'pre-construct ed" by the Amax Company Of Seattle, and purchased through Sam Taggart of the Nome Lum- Der Company. It is sixty three feet, overall, in width, and sev- enty two feet in depth. The last twenty four feet is partitioned off for a shop with a roof sloped down from fourteen feet, the heighth of the interior, down to twelve feet. The building is about three stories high, and well allows the space for storage and rooms in the rafters. It is tent atively planned to move Aero nautical Station KAZE out of town, locating it at the hangar in order to get away from the present radio interference which seems to hold no future relief.
 It is believed to be the second largest hangar in the Territory and is the largest on Seward Peninsula. The space within al lows the storage of three planes, and will easily accomodate a fourth in the shop when taken in for a major overhaul. The roll away doors is another advantage in the handling of the planes, taking them in and out of the hangar.
 This hangar, located on the south east corner of the Nome field, facing westward, was con- structed entirely by local labor. The carpenters and laborers em- ployed were; Bernie Jaebson Bert Larsen, Andrew Wiggen, J Forshog Carl Jelly, Severt Jacob sen, Harold Jacobsen, Bill Cleb- inS Bob Larsen, Ted Doogan Bot Barnette, Billy Austin, Erskine Baker. Dave Livingston, Kay Mckay, Gus Hendrickson, anC Dave Taggert.
 When completed, next spring it will have wooden floor, it: own power plant and compres sor. It will be a heated hangar thus eliminating the usual winter fire hazard of fire pot warming The heighth of the interior i. enough to allow the turning of { propellor. thus enabling tht mechanics to have the ship warn ed and ready for the arrival ot the passengers.
 The public is invited to inspect the hangar at their convenience states Manager Mirow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

Belleview and Wm. Schroeder are passengers to Fairbanks. Sev eral other passengers are also scheduled for passage on one of the three PAA plane this week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
Wien Alaska Airlines

Tuesday, Pilot Sig Wien made two rips to Rainbow Camp with frieght and Harry Nelson and Axe Edman, going by way of Teller and Tgloo on the second trip. YDr King was a passenger for Igloo..
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
Mirow Air Service

A Mirow Air Service plane is scheduled for a trip to Cordova via Fairbanks as soon as weather conditions permit with a num- Der of passengers. ..
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

Other flights to East coast points are scheduled by the Mi row Air Service when the wea- ther permits.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
OUTBOUND PASSENGERS

Outgoing passengers scheduled for passage on PAA planes are: Mir. and Mrs. Mort Powell. Hen
 " Wuhrman, Harvey Grant, w. H. Graves, all of whom are fly ing through 10 Juneau. Barney
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport
PAA ACTIVITIES

The two Pacific Alaska Air ways mail planes which have been delayed nearly a week in arriving Nome from Fairbanks, due 10 extremely stormy weather during this period left Nulato on the Yukon River this morning on the last leg of the trip to Nome. But the weather man again muSS ed up the weather while the plan es were enroute and caused them to land at White Mountain, about 60 miles via airline from Nome, where both planes are again awaiting more favorable flying conditions. Mir. Hinde is an in- coming passenger.
 A third mail plane is due to leave Fairbanks for Nome but t was learned that flying condi- tionS up the Yukon towards Fair banks were unfavorable.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

Wednesday, Pilot Wien went to Council and Bluff with two passengers, Hans Larsen for Council, and William Nelson for Bluff. He returned to Nome by way of White Mountain with Rev Paul Carlson.
 His second trip Wednesday was to Taylor and Rainbow Camp with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

This lamp is a Jack Spratt" com. promise for roommates of diverse sleeping habits, If one demands 4 sort light and the other darkness. both can ho satisfied, for, by a turn of tue knob, the illumination can be reduced from ineandescence to faint glow. .