davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Minnesota Literature Sent
Out In Large Quantities.

Ed L. Shave, director of the bureau,
reports that more than 10000 pieces of
Minnesota vacation literature have been
distributed through the International
Baby Chick association to the 1000
visitors expected to participate in that
organizations international convention
and exposition in st. Paul, July 18
through 81.
The bureau has been cooperating with
other convention organizations in adj
vertising Minnesota resources to pros
pective delegates to their meetings here
this summer. More than $4,000 pieces
of literature containing two pages of
Minnesota scenes have been mailed out
by the University of Minnesota in adj
vertising the 1888 National Collegiate
Track and Field meet at the University
stadium June II and Is. The meet is
expected to attract 10000 non-residents.
Additional Minnesota literature has
been distributed all spring by the
Minnesota Tourist Bureau through this
States delegation in congress, under
the direction of Harold Hagen, secre-
tary to Representative r. T. Buckler of
Crookston
AS a result of the bureaus distribu-
ton of literature and free publicity in
newspapers and magazines through
out the middle west, interest in Mime
sofa as vacation state is running high
through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, &C
cording to James A. Hall of st. Paul,
who has just returned from trip to
Boston distributing 5000 pieces of Min
nesota literature enroute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

no new business enterprises, and take
on as few activities as possible when
ever Friday the thirteenth makes its
appearance on the calendar. There is
one youngster in Grand Rapids, how
ever, for whom the day has no terrors.
TIE is Marshall Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Powell. Born on May Is,
Marshall recently observed his 18th
birthday anniversary on Friday the
18th. To further defy the superstition
13 guests were entertained at birthday
party for him, and no bones were
broken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
County Roads OiLing is
Going FOrUard Rapidly

George w. Deibler, st. Louis County
highway engineer, whose reappoint-
ment for two-year period beginning
on January 1st, next, was affirmed
Saturday by the county board, an
nounces that the work of tarring the
county roads is going forward as fast
as the weather will permit.
The commissioners recently pur-
chased $93,875.14 worth of oil and tar
from two Duluth and one Minneapolis
firm on low bids and the work OF
applying the oil will be done by the
Culligan, Weinhagen Co., of ST. Paul on
a low bid of $14,527.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
I.O11iS-cc

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
(No. 3O083)
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Stoll, ST., Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Joseph M Stoll,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, be heard before this
Court on Tuesday, July 5th, 1888, at
ten o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, and that all persons inter
ested then show cause, if any they
have, why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 4th day
of June, 1888
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Minnesota.
Ely Miner, June 9, 16, %, 1888. D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
JOHN GLOBE INJURED.

John GIode, chief of police at Eve
leth, is recovering from injuries re-
ceived when a car in which he and
daughter, Lucille, were riding and
driven by Leonard AuSterman of Chi
cago, struck loose gravel near Orr ON
No. So and ran into the ditch. In the
impact with a large rock, MIR. Glode
was thrown against the windshield.
John is well known in this city where
himself and family resided for many
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
NORGE DEMONSTRATION.

The attendance at the demonstration
presented by the Ferlske Hardware &
Furniture company of the Quick Meal
range on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, exceeded all expectations and the
firm feel highly elated over the result
of the demonstrations still being made
at the store. Mr. Fenske informs us
that four of the ranges were sold in two
days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
DAHLQUIST
Continued from Page one)

was held from the mortuary on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. r.
Browne officiating. The funeral was
in charge of Frank Lozar Post of the
American Legion and was largely at
tended, deceased being buried with full
military honors.
Pail bearers were James Mccarthy
Jack Enright, Harrison Sletten, Oscar
Heikkila, John Moravitz and Walter
Harrio. His brother, Sam Dahlquist OF
ST. Paul, attended the funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Get Surplus Commodities
TUESDAY at Garage.

Grapefruit, oranges, cabbages, pota-
toes and celery will be distributed to
mothers allowance, old age assistance
and direct relief cases at the st. Louis
County garage on Tuesday, June IA, at
l O'Clock P. M. by the county welfare
group. Those calling for these COM
modities are asked to bring their own
containers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Ship Route Is "Inside Passage"

For about thousand miles along
the coast of British Columbia and
Alaska there is a remarkable steam
er route known as the "Inside Pas
sage" or ''safe way" A great sys-
tenn of islands, the exposed SUBMITS
of the insular mountain range par
alleling the coast, gives shelter from
the main ocean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
HISTORY ASSISTANT.

Relatives in this city have been in
formed that Miss Anita Gordon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gordon
of this city, who is attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has been awarded
an assistantship in the history de-
partment at the University.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Superstition Holds
No TerrOrs for Him.

Grand Rapids-The figure "13' holds
no i'll luck for a local boy, even though
Friday the thirteenth is regarded by
most people as day in which to eXer-
else extreme care. Superstitious per-
sons will start on no journey, enter into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Use Larvae of Blow Fly

Larvae of the blow fly are used
to fight disease The larvae of the
fly cleanse the wound of dead and
dying cells in certain diseases of the
bones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Lady, Did You
Lose q Dollar?

Windom-Has anyone ever stopped
you on the street, flashed dollar bill
before your eyes, and then asked, did
you lose dollar?" Mrs Frank Grune-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Ski Jumping Old United States Sport

Ski Jumping was introduced to
Americans in 1887 by Mikkel Hem
mestvedt, at that time the Norwe-
gian champion. Mikkel and his
brohther Torjus made visits to sew
eral cities in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan. Their exhibitions
prompted the organization of ski
clubs wherever they visited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

T0psy-Turvy Orchid Grown
The Mexican orchid grows with
it's roots upward, its blooms down.
ward.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

8. Cellulose factories will be built
TO- LAUNDERING is to be encouraged
H. Automobile highways to length
Of 683 miles will be constructed, with
Vienna as the main point.
IL. Two new Danube bridges will
be built.
13. There will be new double-track
railroads.
IA. A Rhine Main Danube canal is
to be constructed.
Is. A Danube harbor is to be de-
veloped at Vienna.
16. There will be systematic re-
search for new mineral wealth.
New Social Program.
Goering declared Austrian farmers
will have the task of providing the ma
tions bread and announced a new
social program.
The latter included better wages,
holidays with pay, prescribed periods
for dismissing employees and workers
homestead projects.
"A year hence" the field marshal
ordered his hearers, 'ask whether !
have kept my promises or whether you
want to return to the Schuschnigg
system
Government officials, he said, need
not worry that they will lose their
jobs. We have not sufficient officials
in the Reich. All expert workers will
be employed soon. Vienna will be the
special economic transfer center for
the Balkans"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CHINESE PRESSING
| 0NFOE FROM WEST:
Strategic Points Retaken,
They Say, in Northwest
Lunghai Sector.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 27 Sunday
Chinese today reported recapure Of
Menghsien, on the north bank Of the
Yellow River, a vital position for de-
tense Of the Lunghai Railroad.
The town, they said, was taken
through strategy Of jabbing at jap
anese positions left exposed by with
| drawals to the east to bolster the STILL
deadlocked japanese offensive against
Suchow.
Menghsien is in Honan Province in.
land from Chengchow, where the
| east-west Lunghai and north south
Peiping -Hankow Railroads intersect.
Rail Terminus Also Taken.
On the same front, in the northwest
corner Of the Lunghai corridor, Chi
nese reported capture also of Taokow,
| eastern terminus of a spur railroad
from the Peiping -Hankow line. Both
are important links in Japan's COM
munications network.
These victories, the Chinese said,
were typical Of steady pressure being
exerted in Honan to prevent ar esti-
mated $4,000 Japanese from leaving
that area.
Both sides gave conflicting versions
OF the situation on the eastern, coastal,
side OF the corridor which separates
Japan's conquests in North and Cen
tral China.
Retreat Lines Cut Of.
Japanese. acknowledging stiff resist
ance. said the defense forces were
fighting from sheer desperation along
the Tientsin-Pukow Railroad because
all lines of retreat had been cut of.
Chinese retorted that fresh troops
from Kiangsu Province had strength
ened their lines and had routed a jap
anese garrison on the railroad north
OF the Grand Canal.
The Chinese left flank, they said.
was working around to the rear of
Yenchow. important Japanese base in
Shantung Province, in an effort to
surround the city and sever its com.
munications.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BY TIE Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Aviation
has changed much since 1927. when
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh crossed
the Atlantic. but letter disclosed to-
day he still has nostalgia memories
of the old days of the OX-5 stand
ards and the early airmail.
I'VE all often talk of the tre-
mendous progress that has been
made" he wrote one Of the men who
backed his epic flight. but, with all
the problems that existed, I do not
think that any period has been more
filled with interest.
When I think Of the planes we
flew and Of the difficulties We all
had in making a living from avia-
ton. it seems to me that man and
aircraft were more closely connected
then than now.
THAT the character of men. in
those days, was almost a structural
part Of the aircraft and that the
strength in one combined with the
weakness in the other, made flying
possible"
The aviation pioneer who received
the letter, Maj. Frank H. Robertson,
died yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz. One
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Coering
Continued From First Page }

derstood, perhaps clerical opposition
will be ready to make peace.
There will be no compromise with
the church organization which goes
outside its proper sphere"
Only today DR.. Jacob Weinbach,
secretary to Theodore Cardinal In
nitzer, ranking prelate in Austria, said
all Catholic parishes in Austria would
receive communications advising Cath
olics to vote yes" for union with
Germany in the April 10 plebiscite.
When he spoke OF the union, Goe-
ring said: THE world will soon re-
alize that Austria was happy because
of our action. Even so, some
powers made menacing gestures of
resort to force. But don't worry. ="
Goering's entry into Vienna was q
triumphant one. He inspected Ger
man warplanes at Aspern Airport and
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

from Robres northeast of Zaragoza,
occupied Alcubierre East of Huesca
| insurgents passed the Guatizalema
River and captured number Of vii
lagos, including Sietamo.
In the south, steady pressure in the
vicinity of Castellote carried the
insurgents east of the Bergantes River
en- route to Valderrobres, which is
less than 80 miles airline from the
Mediterranean.
Many Bombs Dropped.
Squadrons of bombing planes ac-
companied by escorts of fighters
dropped huge quantities OF explosives
on government positions in the Aleu-
bierre Mountains.
At the point of greatest advance
the insurgent front has been pushed
forward so miles in the Aragon offen-
sive, which began March 8.
Military strategists at insurgent-
held Irun reported Franco was at
tempting to move his line steadily
eastward until the border OF Cata-
lonia was reached
Then he would concentrate his
forces for a swift assault which offi-
GERS declared would mean "the be-
ginning of the end' of government
resistance in the war now in its
21st month
Reports on Foreigners Differ.
The opposing sides circulated con-
f1icting reports on the composition Of
the insurgent strength
Government statements asserted
large numbers of Italian and German
soldiers recently were incorporated in
to Frances shock troops.
1t was charged there were 10000
Italians, 10000 Germans, 10000
Portuguese, Rumanians and Hungari-
ans and 10000 Moors
The insurgents in an official state
ment issued at Burgos denied these
assertions and declared foreign troops
numbered less than 10 per cent of the
fighters, although they acknowledged
heavy forces Of Moroccan legionnaires
were on duty on the Aragon front.
Royalists Rush Reinforcements.
BARCELONA, March 26 R.-
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Thousands Of civilians were rushed
to the western border of Catalonia
today to build government rear-guard
Notifications against the wave Of ad-
vancing insurgents.
At the same time government lead
ers stressed the necessity for two new
divisions totaling $4,000 men to form
shock troops. This was in accordance
with Defense Minister Indalecio
Prieto's new slogan:
Will Not Surrender.
They might crush us, but not force
us to surrender"
The workers sent to Catalonia were
assembled from Barcelona, Lerida,
Morella and Gandesa.
Meanwhile, political and labor lead
ers campaigned in Barcelona and
Valencia for recruits for the two new
divisions.
Groups of youths, mostly from
farms, have stfeamed into Barcelona,
Valencia and Alicante for three days.
Barcelona reported 2,200 enlist
ments, Alicante 1900 and Valencia
1000.
Students Seek Thinning.
Students OF the National Workers
Institute asked the minister Of educa-
ton for military training in order to
organize war reserve forces during
these grave and serious circum-
stances"
Insurgent warplanes raided Tara
gona and Reus again today after a
weeks lull in bombardments which
have shattered the two coastal towns.
Six persons were reported killed
and Is wounded at Reus, while Tar
ragona, 6 miles away, reported no
casualties.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

drove through dense, shouting crowds
Of Viennese who braved the rain to
see "our Hermann" and hear the ad-
dress.
He outlined rapidly his economic
program for eliminating unemploy-
ment and developing the country.
Key points included:
l. The German mark will become
the unit Of currency in Austria, replac-
ing the schilling.
2. Germany's 100000 schilling
($11 100000 clearing debt to Austria
will be paid Immediately.
3. Customs are abolished, effective
today.
4. New barracks will be built and
the armament industry speeded up.
S. Hydroelectric works will be con-
structed.
6. New mines will be opened for
thousands Of workers.
7. There will be new borinss for OIL
g. The industry for getting gasoline
from coal will be developed.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
800 Doughboys
End38 Years of
Oriental LUXURY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, March 26.-Eight
hundred soldiers, sleek from many
years of low-cost luxury in China, to-
day began figuring how to live like
mandarlns on $21 to $45 month.
1t was good to be home-in so far as
America could be considered home to
the 18th Infantry. which had spent
80 years in the Orient-but several
things appeared a little out of line.
Beer, for instance, was 80 cents a
quart. They got suds in Tientsin for
6 cents, and servants at S. or $6 a
month.
Between international incidents"
non-coms lived afhuently in rented
homes The privates hired barracks
boys to do menial tasks. The officers
leased attractive Tientsin homes and
had whole staffs of servants.
All this ended several weeks ago
when Washington decided to with
draw its Army forces from Japanese
dominated North China.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Lindbergh Letter Tells Liking
For the Early Airn,ail DAYS

Of his sisters, Mrs. Edwin H. Uhl,
made public Col Lindbergh's letter,
written last month
In 1925 Mr.. Robertson and his
brother, Maj. William B. Robertson,
established the first airmail line oper-
ating from st. Louis Slim Lind
bergh was one of their pilots. Of
those days he wrote:
L shall never forget the incidents
and difficulties We encountered dur
ing the first month of the airmail
route. And how could any one fail
to remember the solo flights of some
OF our students in the old OX-5
standards? I can still clearly see
the expression in your face as you
stood watching them"
Funeral services for Mr.. Robert
son. who was a years old, will be
held here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
NAZl C0NSUL'S OFFICE
IN BUFFALO PICKETED

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 2s (P-
several score anti-Fascist demonstra-
tors picketed the German consul's
Office today.
Police stopped the demonstra tors
from burning an efigy of Hitler.
Previous to the picketing. orators
Tor the American League for Peace
and Democracy denounced Naziism
and Fascism at a meeting in Niagara
Square.
Plcketlng of the consuls Office
stopped when the demonstrators
learned the building was closed for
the day.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SMALL BUSINESS URGED
TO WAR ON NEW DEAL
W. L. Fry of Boss Sit-Down'
Fame Urges Partisan
Fight on Roosevelt.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 26-Walter L.
Fry. who went on a boss sit-down
strike" when the employees of Fry
Products. Inc, struck last year, called
upon little business men" today to
organize in opposition to the New
Deal.
He proposed the formation of Little
Business, Inc" Membership would be
open to executives or salaried en-
ployes Of any industry or small busi-
ness. 1t would be non-partisan, but
would work through the existing major
parties to put men in Washington
who know how to run a business, and
Evening star., 1938-03-27
DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, March 26 P).-Arthur Will
liam Bryan. 81. native OF Center
Vile. Md, died today at the American
Hospital.
Mr.. Bryan was in the United States
Foreign Service until the end of the
World War, and since then has en-
gagged in operating tourist and adver-
tising agencies.
He leaves q wife. who IS a French
woman, and two children.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
FOUND HANGED IN CELL
Fredericksburg Truck Driver
Jailed as Wife-Beater.

Jailed as Wife-Beater.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
26 P).-His shirt used as a rope,
John Wren, 32-year-old Fredericks-
burg truck driver, was found hanged
in jail cell tonight, three hours
after he was locked up on charges of
. drunkenness and assaulting his wife.
Physicians said Wren had been dead
about an hour when the body was
found suspended from an upper bunk
by Policeman A. G. Kendall when he
opened the cell to lock up another
prisoner.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
MRS. FILlEY HURT

New Yorker Suffers Injury to
Back Horseback Riding.
Mrs. Oliver Filley of New York,
prominent in Virginia horse circles,
suffered a back injury while riding
near The Plains, Va, yesterday, and
was brought to Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Her physician, DR.. G. w. Leadbetter
said that while her condition was not
serious. she was to remain at the hos
pital for the night at least.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

let them run the biggest business In
the world on sound, businesslike
basis"
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Most Of the hats known as Pan
amas' are produced not in Panama
but in Ecuador.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

One Of the ballots to be used 1ghen the Germany uotes
on the absorption OF Austria April TO- The ballot reads
approve OF the unication OF Austria th Germany
complshed March 49, and do uote for the list of
Fuehrer Adolf Hler? "YeS' and "No' appear aboUe the
circles. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Royalists Rush Reinforcements.
BARCELONA, March 26 R.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Woshinqton Produce

ida, bushel crates. Bliss Triumphs, U. 8.
No. /, S2.25.
Spinach-Market steady: truck receipts
moderate. Virginia. Norfolk section,
bushel baskets, 50Q65c.
Sweet POtatoes--Market dull. One
South Carolina arrived; no cars on track.
Truck receipts light. Bushels: Ten
nessee. Nancy Halls U. S. No. l. ham,
pers, fair condition. 75c G$1; North Caro-
lima and Virginia, Puerto Ricans, bas-
kets. fair condition. 75QS5c.
Tomatoes-Market steady. Florida.
lug boxes, ripes and turning. wrapped,
6x6 and larger, $2.75@3.25, mostly $40
1925 SKI, $2.25@2.5O.
Peppers-Market steady Truck re-
ceipts very light. Florida, 1la-bushel
crates, green, $2.75; fair quality, small
size, $1.75@2.
ST. Observation-Disclosures steady. Express
receipts very, light. Florida. pony re-
frigerators, soc per pint.
Kale-Market steady. Truck receipts
moderate. Virginia. Norfolk section,
bushel baskets, 25@35c.
Collards.Market steady. Truck re-
ton. bushel baskets ESQ 35c.
Mixed Vegetables-One Taxas arrived
5 broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
pers, green, flat type, $1.15@1.25; round
stringless. $1.5O@1.75.
Lima Beans--Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light: Florida. bushel hampers
$4.50@5: fair quality, 1925.
Squash-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts very light Florida, bushel ham
pers. white, wrapped, $3.50; yellow. $3.5
Eggplant-Truck receipts very light
Florida, 1R-bushel crates, $3.50.
Cucumbers-Market steady. Truck re-
kets. s1.25@2.50
Artichokes-Maryland, h-bushel bas-
kets. $3.50.
Beets-Texas. u -crates. $t.15@1.2s.
Cranberries - Massa chusetts. A-barrel
Garlic-California, 1O-pound sacks, SOc
@$1.0O.
Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. S-pound baskets s5@75c
Turnips - Canada, 5O-pound sacks,
Rutabagas, soc.
Avocados-Flat crates: Florida, $40
$50; California, $1.75@2.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals: 2
broken and ] unbroken cars on track.
FLORIDA; standard crates. $1.5OQ1.75, as
Grapes-California. lug boxes. Emper-
ors. H.50@1.s5: Almerias. $175@2.
Honey-Virginia, ar t ms, 2-dozen,
Comb. $4,000.
oranges-one Calf. arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on track Florida
standard boxes, S1.7502.5O, as to grade
Eecdns-Nortn carolina. per pound ::
Stuarts, 13@15c: Schleys. 20625 Frot-
scherS l2h 91Sc, other various varieties
observation-disclosures. flat crates,
$1.25 @1.5O.
Parsnips-Pennsylvania, u bushel bas-
kets SOC.
Parsley-Texas. u crates, $1.50@1.65
Black Walnuts-Virginia. 202hc. per
pound.
Radishes-Texas y crates. $15O@1.65.
Endives - Belgium, 1O-pound boxes,
$1.75@2.
Pineapples--Cuba. crates, 1904.
Kumquats-Florida. S@1Oc per quart.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., As busheI boxes
75c q $1.25, as to grade and size.
Lemons-California. standard boxes,
No. 1. $4.5o@5; No. 2, $4@45O, as to
size.
Limes-Florida, 1a-bushel baskets, 500
75c.
Christmas Wreaths-Artificial berries:
North Carolina, holly, 81 per dozen :;
Eastern Shore Maryland, colts foot, $1.25
@150 per dozen.
Christmas Trees - Minnesota. 36-40
inches high. chemically treated green,
40c: silver, 45c each.
Mistletoe-North Carolina, bushel bas-
kets, loose. 81.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track.