davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
CAP0uCH RITES
Continued from Page One)

dered a reception and hosts of friends
called to tender well wishes for their
happiness. A dinner was served. Mrs.
William Maxi, Mrs H. L. Hoist, Miss
Betty Raisky and Miss Vienna Somcro
were hoStesSeS for the reception.
Out-of-toWn guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Bull, Chi
cago; Mrs. George Bassett, grandmother
of the groom, Fairfield, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Van der Molen, Hins-
dale, Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Nelimark and sons, Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Hoist and daughter, May
Adele, Duluth; Mrs. George E. Hewes
Berwyn, Illinois, and Mrs. Al. Davis
Oak Park, Illinois, aunts of the groom;
Miss Elizabeth Raisky, Duluth; Mrs
Harold LAUDER, Hibbihg; Miss NADIA
lynne Grevich, Mountain Iron; Miss
Marie Sekula, Aurora Mrs Edward
Hendrickson, Eveleth, and Miss Jennie
Turula, Minneapolis.
The bride has been on the teaching
staff in the physical education de-
partment of the Ely schools for the past
four years. She is a graduate of the
Ely high school and Junior College and
received her degree as Bachelor Of
Physical Education at the American
College of Physical Education in Chi
cago. She is a member of the Sigma
Sata Chi sorority.
Mr.. Capouch is employed with the
Keeshin Motor Express Co., Inc, in
the western region office of the firm
at Moline, Illinois. He attended the
Morton Junior College of Cicero tine
University of Chicago and the Metro.
politan Business College of Oak Park
Illinois.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

Moved by Richards, supported by
Dragavon, that the bid Of the McMahan
Lumber Co. in the sum of $61932 for
complete insulation of the White Iron
School Building be accepted and the
proper officers be authorized to enter
into contract with them, and all other
bids be rejected and certified checks
returned Motion carried unanimously.
Application from Joe Sheryak for a
position, as janitor was read and filed.
Application from Louis Tomsich for
the position of gym attendant was read
and filed.
Communication from Mr.. S. S. Dahl
with reference to a balance due Mr.
Alfred Caddy in the amount of $27.OO
was read and referred to the secretary
for reply.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Ahola, that the proposal of VIM. Turja
to audit the books and records of this
district for the period ending December
81, 1888 for the sum of S325.00 be &C
cepted Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti supported by
Ahola that the report of the City
Chemist on tests made of the water in
the pool and of milk supplied to the
district be accepted and filed. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti supported by Kot-
chevar that the report of H. A. Berg
with cash in the sum of $405.62 received
from various sources be accepted and
money turned over to the treasurer.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Kot-
chevar, that the architects certificate
No. 3 issued to the McMahan Lumber
Co. in the amount of $500 for material
furnished on w. P. A. Project be ac-
cepted and the proper officers be auth
oriZed to issue voucher in that
amount. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the architects certificate
No. issued to Veranth Lumber & Fuel
Co. in the sum of s6O3.25 for materials
furnished on the w. P. A. Project be
accepted and the proper officers be
authorized to issue voucher in that
amount. Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Ahola, that j. G. Taylor's estimate No
3 in the sum of s864y84 for services on
w. P. A Project be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue a
voucher in that amount. Motion car
ried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
H. A. Berg, Auxiliary Fund, IS 42426
Norman Brown, Postmaster,
Stamped envelopes, ...... 1000
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants, 800. 14069
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
KOBE WEDDING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
bride at the K R. Hall, Monday even
ing at which over 100 were present and
at which the future Mrs. Kobe received
many handsome and useful gifts.
Dancing to the music of Art Buraglio,
Walter Enquist and Floyd Dunstan was
the feature of the evenings entertain
ment. A lunch was served by the
hoSteSSeS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants, ...,.. 1926
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants, $500. 825.63
First National Bank, Interest
on Warrants, ............. 1907
Teachers Pay Roll, ........... 15,478.75
Employees Pay Roll, ........ 9,775.30
Agnew Variety Store, New
Equipment, ................ 1888
Tuure Aho, Milk, ...... 1868
American Education Press, Inc.
Subscriptions, .............. 1920
Americana Corporation, Refer
ence BOOK, ................ 100
Frank Anderson, Milk, $500. 1854
Baxtrum Garage, Supplies, :. 2845
j. w. Berglund, Supplies, -. 5.55
C. G. Birchard & Co., Sup
pies, 100
Blue Ribbon Market, Supplies, 22.O1
Book Supply Co., Library
BOOKS, ......... o1.W
Joe BouSka, Wood, .......... TOO
Milton Bradley Co., Supplies, 4.49
Burgher-Williams Co., Sup
plies, 4363
Cabinet Mfg. Co., Supplies, :. 278
Caproni Galleries, Inc, Sup
plies, ...................... 800
H. Channon Co., Supplies, -. 194
Cherne & Co., Maintenance, :. 6.52
Christie Autograph & Print
ing Co., Supplies, ........... 53.8s
City of Ely, Water and Elec-
tricity, etc, ............... s16.5s
Civic Education Service, Sub
scriptions, ........... 652(
Geo. H. Conant, Supplies, -. 11.O(
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unanimously.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

Lowest Land in Ohio
The lowest land in Ohio is the
shore of the Ohio river near Gin
cinnati.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

FOR QUICK AND SURE RESULTS
USE ELY MINER WANT ADS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
PROCEEDINGS OF the
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
rr,.. MINNESOTA november IA. 1888.

Elv Minnesota, November IA, 1888.
Regular meeting of the Board OF
Education of Independent School DIS
trict No. II was called to order at
seven-thirty o'clock P. M. by the Chalr-
man. Ivan Tauzell. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Ahola, Dragavon, Glamour,
Kotchevar, Richards and Tauzel. Alb
sent: None.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar. that the minutes OF the
regular meeting of october 10th and
special meetings of october Goth and
November 9th, 1888 be approved as
read. Motion carried unanimously.
The bill of Walter Lampi in the sum
of $500 for use of equipment was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Communication from the Federal
Emergency Administration OF Public
Works, advising that the Districts ap-
plication for a grant had been dis
approved was read and filed.
The regular order of business was
dispensed with and bids for insulating
the White Iron School Building were
opened, as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
ELECTION

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Deaths In Traffic
Held Honicides,
He Asserts
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEWARK, N. j., June 16
G.N.SJ Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City explained from the
witness stand at the free speech"
trial in Federal Court today why
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton does not incorporate the
crime record of Jersey City in the
publication it issues periodically.
Hague said the FBI had been
listing automobile fatalities as
"homicideS" and therefore Jersey
City refused to furnish the figures.
VERBAL CLASH
The mayors explanation came
after he and Morris L. Ernst, coun-
sci for the CIO, again engaged in
q bitter verbal clash. Ernst had
stated that Jersey City was the
only city in the United States
whose crime record was not in
corporated In j. Edgar Hoover's
bulletin.
When Attorney Ernst insisted on
knowing why the G-Men didn't
record Jersey City crime statistics,
Federal Judge William Clark
asked him about the relevancy of
this line of questioning.
Il intend to prove two points"
replied Ernst. "One, that Mayor
HagueS vast police department
should not only have been able
to protect property in Jersey
City but also to maintain peace
and order at public meetings.
l intend to prove, secondly.
that Jersey City's crime stats.
tics were so dishonest and mac
curate that they we're diScon-
tinued by the FBI."
HAGUE ANGERED
Hague bristled at this declara.
tion and his counsel interJected
vigorous and voluble objections.
Ernst began this line of inter
rogation by asking Hague if it
wasn't a fact he is proud OF his
record of preserving peace and
protecting property in Jersey
City. The mayor said he was.
Did he know what the FB1 is?
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
"WhiStle While You Work"
Nuisance, If Trains Do 1t

One question leaped from lip to
lip in Washington at $50 this
morning. One thing united every
divergent faction-one common
purpose swept the Capital from
the hill to the waterfront.
Who blew those whistles at
Union Station?
It's a matter of common pub,
licity that the Pennsylvania rail
road has put on new stream
lined, su r-m odern, extra
advanced train to Chicago called
the Liberty Limited.
But what with Congress nearly
nuts from trying to adjourn, and
the entire diplomatic corps look
ing at itself in the mirror these
mornings to see whether they are
still there; and if so whom dc
they represent, there is nothing SO
upsetting as a long, loud, inceS'
SAINT blast from every whistle in
the yards!
So-the Pennsylvania lines rep
resentative tsk-tsked:
What! Whistles We never
we'll, hardly -countenance
| such a thing! And no one, we
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

He did. Yes, he knew the FB1
complies and prints crime record
embracing the principal cities OF
the country.
o.-Don't you know that
Jersey City is the only city IN
the United States whose record
Is not incorporated in Mr..
Hoover's records? Attest
tating)-Well, I don't know. I
guess that maybe is right.
ORDERED TO TALK
Ernst announced he would be
willing to wire j. Edgar Hoover
concerning the matter and intro
duce Hoover's reply into the record.
Judge Clark told Hague to go
ahead and give his explanation.
Three years ago." said Hague.
my attention was called by our
chief of police and director of
public safety to the records
Hoover was listing. They showed
the number of homicides. I
IOUulu bIldI d AluAA1bCA Va StAoSo
listed as homicides were auto
fatalities. did not believe auto
accidents should be listed as
murders. We corresponded with
the FBI. They told us in effect
that they'd run their depart
ment and would list the homi-
cides as they liked. So we dis
continued providing the FBI
with the figures"
Hague made it plain he had no
personal animosity toward Hoo
yer. saying:
"I think Hoover is the most
competent man in the country
today"
ASKED ABOUT PRESS
Ernst asked Hague:
In coming to conclusions
about undesirables do you de-
pend on the public presS?"
"Well," responded Hague. "a
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
D. C, WAGE Law
COSTS is JOBS

The District Minimum Wage
Law for women, designed to bet
ter their condition, today resulted
in 16 mattresses at the Harring
ton Hotel being discharged "be
cause the hotel could not afford
to pay the higher wage scale"
That was admitted by Augustus
Gumpert, manager of the hotel
as the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes Alliance ordered the hotel
picketed and referred the case to
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Under the new law, the mini
mum wage for mattresses is $13.2s
a week, less 80 cents for each meal
and 81 a week for uniforms.
Gumpert said:
I'VE found we could not serve
meals and pay the wage scale
set by the law without a loss.
I regret that we had to dis
charge the mattresses, but 1t IVES
q question of doing that and
employing ower-priced help, or
else raising the price of food.
which we did not believe we
could do successfully. as other
restaurants in the vicinity EN-
ploy walters and so have a
lower operating COST"
Gerald P. Webb, business agen
for the union, said the picket lint
had been established because th'
mattresses had been locked out
and non-union walters employed
to replace them.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Hague Says FBI Records -
Of Jersey City Were False
Mayor and Erns S t,
CIO Counsel,
In Clash

them, so he shifted to a new line
of inquiry.
Ernst asked Hague II he knew
that today he is being lauded in
Germany.
Il don't know anything about
what happened in Germany"
retorted Hague.
Q.-Will you repudiate that?
A.-Repudiate what? I don't
know anything about it.
Hague's counsel, John A. Mat
thews, again objected. He and
Ernst had sharp words.
THOMAS ARRIVES
Into the courtroom came Nor
man Thomas, one-time Socialist
candidate for the Presidency, and
Hague said loudly:
There's the hero, now"
The mayor glared at Thomas
whom he had prevented from
speaking in Jersey City.
Thomas, before he entered the
courtroom. told reporters that he
was under subpoena TO bring the
records of the following organiza
tionS to court:
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

are sure, issued any ORDERS
to blow them. Tsk, tsk. tsk!"
The Station Masters Office
said:
"Oh-them whistles? Why
there's a new train in-and the
boys-you know-like a ship
coming in-or like that. What?
8:50-yes. Who ordered it?
Just a minute" Long silence.
"Why-there's nobody here
gave any orders about it,"
The Brotherhood of Trainmen'
representative said:
What whistles? We never
heard any whistles. However,
the Pennsylvania lines has a
new train, and you know how
the boys are"
So-in answer to the hundred
of telephone calls-it seems t.
have been a case of Spontaneou
confusion!
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

man in public life has more
contacts than a man in private
life. AS for what 1 read in the
papers, it all depends upon who
writes the stuff"
Ernst asked him about mum.
ber of New Jersey papers, some Of
which Hague approved. He in
uuired if certain members of the
staffs of these publications were
on the State pay rolls. Hague
couldn't tell him about some OF
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Press, Radio
EulOgize Hague

BERLIN, June 16 u.N.SD.
Mayor Frank Hague of Jer-
Sey City, German newspaper
readers and radio listeners
were told today, is "a man
fighting for the cause in the
United States"
The influential newspaper
LokalanZeiger and the Off
cial Nazi radio declared that
American newspapers had
shown a "lack of understand
ing" with regard to Hague
and cited this as "prOOf Of
the strength of Jewish In
fIuence in the United States"
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
DISCRIMINATING
5omeseekers Will Be Delighted

HomeSeekerS VIII Be Delighted
WITH THIS GROUP of six new detached
Miller Built" homes. on terms to suit
those now renting apartments or houses.
One at $40 $50. of white painted brick
Others in four and five bedrooms at
$13950.
For turther details see the Classified Real
Estate Columns.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Through a Want Ad in the Morning
Herald and Evening Times. you reach
4 900 people for / cent. This cannot be
duplicated by any local newspaper.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
REORGANIZATION.
OFF MUST LIST

0.N.S0 President Roosevelt to-
day told the "big four" of Con-
gressional leadership he would
like to see a reorganization bill
passed at this session-but he
carefully refrained from labelling
it must" legislation.
House Majority Leader Rayburn
disclosed this today as he left the
White House with Vice President
Garner, Speaker Bankhead, and
Senate Leader Barley at the con-
clusion of their customary Mon
day morning conference.
THE President said he would
like to see a reorganization bill
passed." the House leader said,
"but he did not put a must
on it,"
The legislative program between
now and adjournment will be on
a day to day basis, >Rayburn mdi-
Gated. He expressed hope Con-
greSs could wind-up by June 4.
It was understood Secretary
Ickes and other administration
heutenants independently have
been attempting to stir up senti-
ment to revive the reorganization
measure.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
BRITISH CABINET
/. IS RE-SHUFFLED

LONDON, May Is Q.N.S0
Prime Minister Chamberlain to-
night effected a number of i'm
portant changes in his cabinet. ap-
pointing Sir Kingsley Wood as
Secretary of State for Air to sue
coed Viscount Swinton. and re.
shuffled other key posts.
Lord Swinton submitted his
resignation as air minister fol
lowing charges in parliament that
he had been responsible for delays
in the governments air rearma'
ment program.
His successor, Sir Kingsley
Wood, was moved into the air
ministry from the ministry OF
health. Prior to that he served as
postmaster-general and holds a
high reputation as an admins
TRAITOR.
Chamberlain also accepted the
resignation of Lord Harlech wv,
Ormsby-Gore) as minister for the
colonies, and appointed Malcolm
Macdonald to succeed him.
Macdonald has been serving as
secretary of state for dominion af,
fairs.
Lord Stanley, a liberal, was APP
pointed to succeed Macdonald at
the dominions office.
Walter Elliot, now secretary of
state for Scotland. was named
minister of health to succeed
Kingsley Wood. and Sir John Col
vile was assigned to the Scottish
secretaryship.
To succeed Colville as financial
secretary to the treasury, Cham
berlain named Capt. Euan Wal
lace,
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Is Stolen Turkeys
Finally Paid For

LEBANON, Ohio, May Is
G.N.S0.-Twenty.Six years after
Is turkeys were stolen from the
Edward Ross farm, the present
owner, Raymond Ross, received
SIS as payment today. The money
was turned over to him by Mrs.
Ruth Sherwood, postmistreSs at
nearby Oregonia. Two unnamed
converts of Father Divine made
the payment.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Roper Asks
Showdown

The three-cornered row between
Secretary Roper, Secretary of
State Hull and Undersecrtary of
State Welles broke out afresh to-
day when the irate Secretary
Roper prepared a letter for the
President asking for Showdown
as to who is the boss Of the Blu
reau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The letter was not made public
and may not be if the White
House can keep the matter a Cabi-
net secret, but nevertheless, it may
be reliably stated that Secretary
Of Commerce Roper, who last week
sent to the President a letter of
resignation. is far from satisfied
with the White House statement
which was made Saturday by Sec
rotary Early and was designed to
present a peaceful front to the
public,
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

docks.
The swift events which soon
found a dozen American sailors
battling the waves began when
Chris Magguiro, the galley boy,
stabbed the second cook to death
and then leaped overheard.
Three out of a boat crew of IL
who tried to rescue the galley
boy, a young Spaniard, were
drowned in spite of the heroism
of shipmates who put out on the
turbulent waters in another life
boat. Three others were so badly
hurt they were taken to London
hospital.
Thrown into the icy water when
the first boat capsized, some of
the rescued men struggled for an
hour and a quarter and were res
cued barely in the nick of time.
Ernest Tops, of Baltimore. 60
year-old victim of the murder, was
stabbed with kitchen knife after
a series of quarrels with Mag
guiro.
The three drowned men were
William Buddenbohm, dishwaSher;
Charles Kendall, ships carpenter,
and Bowie DevrieS, ships baker.
L. Liddel. of Baltimore. was
taken to a hospital. He has two
fractured ribs. The other rescued
men are suffering from their long
exposure in the water.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
"a Known Dead, Several Missing in Hotel Fire
Farley Supports
Kennedy, Earle

NEW YORK, May 16
N.N.S.).-JameS A. Farley,
chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, today in
jected his prestige as a ma
tiOnal political leader by COM
ing out for the nomination of
Thomas Kennedy for gov
ernOr and George Earle as
United States Senator on the
Democratic ticket in Penn
Synvania's bitterly-cOntested
primaries.
Kennedy is the hand-pick-
ed candidate Of John L.
Lewis Committee for Indus
trial Organization. He is also
backed by Farley'S close
friend, Senator Joseph Cuff
fey, an ardent New Dealer.
Farley admitted factiOnal
quarreIing within the Demo
cratic party in Pennsylvania
threatens "the great tri-
umph" Of the party in that
State.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Wealthiest Widow
Weds Rail Magnate

NEWPORT. R. l., May ID
UNS0-On a brief honeymoon
today were the former Mrs. Moses
Taylor, called the worlds wealth
lest widow, and G. j. Guthrie
Nicholson, president of the Ala
bama Central railroad. Announce
ment of their surprise marriage
Sunday at Birmingham. Ala, was
made by Mrs. Nicholson's secre-
tary. Mrs. Nicholson was left an
estate estimated at 100000 in
1928,
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Clear, Cool Weather to Stay
In Capital Until TOMORROW

Farmers in nearby Maryland
and Virginia were rejoicing today
over weekend rains which came
in time to stave off drought de-
struction of their crops. but the
Weather Bureau pointed out that
rainfall in the Washington area
is still far below normal.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
LANGDoN FOLLOWS QUIZZING
German Agents
jailed by Czechs

PRAGUE, May 16 U.N.SO
Several persons of German ma
tionality were arrested today for
attempting to distribute propa-
ganda leaflets in Bohemia and
Moravia, it was semiofficially re-
ported. Czechoslovakian officials
are investigating the source Of the
pamphlets.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Clear, brisk weather is in store
for Washington today and tomor-
row Weather Bureau forecasters
said today.
Chilly breezes will keep the tenn
perature below 10 degrees today,
the forecaSter said. Last night the
mercury dropped to 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
EYES OF NATION
TURNED ON PA.
BALLOT BATTLE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE r. HOLMES
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 16
U.N.S0-The maddest, dizziest
primary campaign in PennSyl
vania's checkered political history
drew to a noisy close today amid
wholesale charges of bribery and
corruption. and with factions Of
both parties calling loudly for the
gendarnnes. 49,
Nothing quite like this redhot
campaign Ahas ever been seen in
Pennsylvania politics: indeed, it Is
doubtful If any State ever wit
messed such savage intra-party
fighting, such broadsideS Of name
calling and abuse, such indiScrim-
mate charges and counter-charges.
LIKE AN INFERNO
President Roosevelt described
the Pennsylvania political situa-
ton a few days ago as comparable
to Dante'S Inferno. Impartial OBJ
servers are inclined to agree with
him.
And it is more than merely a
Pennsylvania fight. National con-
siderations are involved, too. For
the men who win out in tomor.
rows balloting may have a great
deal to say in the national con-
ventions that nominate the presi-
Dental candidate in 1910. Much
more than mere State officers are
involved in this contest, which con-
cludeS tomorrow with several mil
lion voters going to the polls.
LABOR ISSUE UP
Both parties are noisily split.
Labor is split-and the labor vote
is no inconsiderable factor in
Pennsylvania. Here, at long last,
TIE warning CLIO, headed by
John L. Lewis, and the AFL,
Continued on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

G.N.SO Governor e. D. Rivers
of Georgia, a 100 per cent Roose-
welt supporter, will run for the
Senate, of course" sources close
to the governor told International
News Service on his arrival in
the Capital today.
Rivers will oppose Senator
George, conservative Democrat