davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Marriage License
Applications

'amsS ms2v R HRTley VI. sysr:c6 s6 Lynn Mass; and
md; the Rev. Charles E. Roach Sss wayne
and Eunice 4; Clark. "a stiIlmore. Ca;
Nichelas .he Rey y william Wiaba an,s A Keese ni v
stfvsr' ar and F2ley 2vsn 25 M ~ ks.a Merdiap p
Meridian pl. NV; the Rev. Lawrence j.
James sSs J. " FrsnsT snS Ndrod 3 5G
Burhneton pl. NV; the Rev william A.
MlI,Gn ni7Is5 5OsRspn Nsqms3 30 ID st., ,sw and
n!i,go sw;: the Rev ]. H Randolph. ave
wanna Anna Il HrTnt RoIFnn g. ln9n St nv and
Rev. G G; Johnson.
kdT55d snd HEST cIaTse cycr M lac ksnyo1 St
Hanney 3. Marshall. "a, 32l1 l1th st. NV.
s5s snd SdaadyII GLADYS < Tones; q, Lynchburg, Va
and sarah Moseley. % iis55 iis5aa krsmer an T'S St.
zdRsrd 1e tRs h fsy 5sy,l R0bert oaR ARdsTsqn
srIS2 snd Charlotte a, Leatherburg, IS. Phiis-
william e Kemp; -. 1928 Vermont ave
warner @ st, NV; the Rev George O. Bull
Robert E. TAYLOR 21, 1915 sth st. NV. and
the Rev Raymond Smith. '"''
shsg deorrfe n + poH Hunter 3S 25!s e5ss s and
the Rev. Ellis A. Christian. -" W.
Leon Topper. 25: 2s0a Woodley I'd NV,
ana Emma J. Stees, %; 3ols Cambridge
pl. NV: Justice F Dickinson Let's
joseph A. De Vito, 26. 1915 L st. NV. and
Mildred l.; D. Mundy, %, 1904 @ st.
NV; the Rev. Francis j. Lukens
Raymond G. Van Tassel % Naval Air
Stauon and Dolores E Cartwright 10,
az Virginia ave. Sc; the Rev Raymond
Andrew 6. Conlyn %. 1895 35th st. NV.
and Gladys N. Ewing, 25. o026 9th st,
nv the Rev F, Bland Tucker.
IaL l. Judd. Jr.. 25. All 18th st. Sc and
Doris M Brattain, 81 300 i4th ST
NV; the Rev. S Carroll Cole
wallace Shupe 22 1909 N st. NV. and
Dorothy E Johns 10. 1926 Ilth st,
- NV; the Rev F Alan Parsons.
BENJAMIN R. Hurwitz. 21 fl2 Otis pl NV
and Charlotte L. Rosendorf, 10. 5000
connecticut ave. NV: the Rev. Harry
SilverStone.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Six Flag Officers
OF Navy Are Given
New. Assignments
AdmiroIs Hart, Horne,
Defrees, Towers and
Leory Among Them

Several important changes in as
signments of flag officers by the
Navy were completed yesterday.
Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart,
chairman of the Navy General
Board, has been detached from that
post and will sail about June 80 to
relieve Admiral Harry E. Yarnell as
commander in chief of the Asiatic
Fleet late in July.
Rear Admiral Frederick J. Horne
has become acting chairman of the
General Board pending the arrival
Of Rear Admiral Walton R. Sexton,
now about to be relieved as COM
mander of destroyers, Battle Force.
Rear Admiral Joseph R. Defrees,
detached from duty as director of
naval shore establishments, will
report June 10 at San Diego. Calf,
for duty as commandant of the 18th
Naval District and of the Naval
Operating Base, San Diego. A sue
cessor to Admiral Defrees has not
yet been designated and Rear Ad-
miral A. T. Church is serving as
temporary director of shore estab-
lShments.
Rear Admiral John H. Towers YES
terday took the oath of office at the
Navy Department as chief of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. The
Navy's number one aviation pilot
relieved Rear Admiral Arthur B.
Cook, who will take over command
OF aircraft, Scouting Force. June l9,
with the cruiser Memphis as his
flagship. Admiral Towers, advanced
from the rank of captain, was given
the oath of office by John B. May,
chief clerk Of the Bureau of Aero
nautics.
Rear Admiral Herbert F. Learv,
chief of staff of the commander in
chief, United States Fleet, since
January 20, 1888, reported yesterday
for duty as director of fleet train
ing, Office of the chief of naval
operations. He relieved Capt. Will
liam G. Wickham, who has been act
Ing director since Capt. Roscoe C.
MacFall was detached last January.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Births Reported

Frederick and Helene Briggs. girl.
Edward and Mary Anderson. girl.
Selby and Ruth Profitt. boy.
John and Ruth West. boy.
Edward and Rose Manning. boy.
Walter ano Virginia Kemon, boy.
George and Constance Greenway, boy
John and Marie Pritchard. girl.
William and Edna Pryse. boy.
William and Claribel Hank, girl.
clarence and Lucille Hurt, girl.
Eugene and Ann Matullo. boy.
Thomas and Margaret HoWton. boy,
James and Flora Mathews boy.
John and Nola Howe boy.
George and Louise McNultv, girl.
Albert and Margaret Beach. boy.
william and Ethel Whitney. boy,
James and Mary Maggn. girl
William and Cora Jackson, girl.
Norwood and Elmer Macon, boy,
Thomas and Mary Howard, boy.
Jerome and Louise White. boy,
Guy and Rita Witcher. girl
John and Glenna Holmes. boy.
James and Martha Royal, boy.
Augustus and Maltee Gray, girl.
Paul and Clara Alestock. girl.
Booker and Cornela Gillespie, boy.
Randolph and Anna Parker. boy,
Ihomas and Mamie Willoughby girl,
Everett and Gertrude Payne, girl
Sterling and Gretchen Smith, girl.
James and Martha Winborne, boy.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Reaches Around
the Kitchen Sink?

Here's how to get rid Of them. First, keep the
floor under the sink always clean and dry-free
Of food particles and dampness. That's what
attracts bugs. Second, get can of Bee Brand
Insect Powder. Sprinkle it behind the sink and
around the openings where the pipes go through
the floor. Blow it into cracks and crevices, back
of and under the wall boards. When the reaches
come out, give them another dose of powder.
Third, sprinkle Bee Brand Powder in the path
where the reaches travel. AS young reaches
srawl through it they will pick up enough
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Brown. "a. 5ls 9th ST. ne.
Laura Griffith. so Garfield Hospital
Fred Cohen. "a. Emergency Hospital
Elmer E. Halfhill, 6s, Soldiers Home Hos
William F. James s. Soldiers Home Hos
Dana w. Manners, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Aaron j. Hughes. 50. 3024 Porter st NV
Wolf Gerstein. 5S, 1858 Hobrook ter ne
Harry Bremen. SO, Georgetown Hospital
Eusenia w. Brawner, 81. 5000 Macomb
st. NV.
Ward Ellis, 56, Veterans Hospital
Ellen Johnson 54. 1920 D st. Sc
Bessie G. Milans. So. Homeopathic Hospital.
Mae S. Kaiser. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
May E. Buckley. So Emergency Hospital.
Frank J. Reiser. 46 Veterans Hospital
Harry Gumpmen 36. Emergency Hospital
Infirm.
Mary Toiver. So aO7 Barry pl. NV.
Elsie Smith, 26, Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

The Cleveland smoke survey es-
Inmates that about 1OO,OO0,OOO
pounds of soot-10O pounds per
family-enters the city's atmosphere
annually.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

klillng particles TO XIII them.
Repeat these directions at
weekly intervals, and your
kitchen will soon be free Of
foaches.
Bee Brand really kills reaches,
ants and other crawling insects
quick-yet it's entirely safe to
use around the home. Insist on
the genuine Bee Brand Insect
Powder-in the red and yellow
can. It's sold with a guarantee of
edtisfaetion or your money back.
Three sizes: Zoe, 25e, SOC.
NOTE: YoM can also kill rodc
a cell as flies and mosquito,
Bydnd Insect Spray. Redd direc
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Cotton Hook Rugs
4sS $1O.95

2x4, $3.S5; 2x3, $2.95
Patterns as delightful as the
New England section where
they derive their inspiration.
Wide selection of colorings and
designs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
81 ,O66 Realized From
Sale of Guns and Tackle.

The sale last week of cenfiScated guns,
fishing tackle, flashlights, decoyS and
similar hunting equipment by the state
brought total cash returns of II !O66.85.
The sale was held by the fish and
game division of the state department
of conservation. Many interested buyers
made the bidding brisk, the prices on
guns ranging from 81 to as high as
$25. A total of 124 guns were sold, at
an average price OF S782.
Last year, the records of the division
show, total of 100 guns were disposed
of at an average prie, of SITS. All
these articles were seized from persons
arrested for illegal fishing, hunting or
trapping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Shooting Scheduled to Start
Sunday; Large Influx of
Hunters Foreseen.

Elv duck hunters are oiling up their
firearm sand preparing hunting para
phernalia in anticipation of the opening
of the migratory waterfowl season at
7 o'clock Sunday morning. Also making
ready for the event are resort owners
and wilderness outfitters who anticipate
a large influx of hunters during the
14-day shoot.
SportSmen who have made excursions
to favorite duck hunting grounds re-
port that many fowl await the hunters
who will soon be cunning for them.
Government game surveys state that
migratory flights will be dense.
Regulations governing the hunt,
which will end october IA, are much
the same as last year. The limit on
geese has been cut from five to four.
Bag limits on migratory fowl are 10
birds day, or 20 in possession, except
redheads, canyasbacks, buffleheads and
rudy ducks. Hunters may have IN
possession only three of these birds In
the aggregate Previously there has
been a closed season on them, and this
provision still holds for wood ducks.
In addition to the state game license,
hunters must obtain a federal duck
stamp at a cost of 81 from the postofnce
Federal law prohibits the use OF a
rifle in hunting ducks to safeguard
hunters from slugs bouncing off the
water.
While the Ely territory is somewhat
east of the usual route taken by the
birds on their migratory flights, there
are invariably plenty of ducks in the
waters near here. Shooting on the
regular airway scatters them in al
directions and then there are always
goodly number that stray from the
regular route.
The opening of the partridge season
for the first time since 1884 will Offer
nimrods an additional incentive to taxi
to the woods. Hunting in this ares
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
TEACHERS Win
CONTRACT CASE
Educational Association Suit
Against Range School Board
Decided for Teachers.

A decision for the plaintiffs in the
cases of Julie Downing, Velma Arpan,
Catherine Gohla, Lue Cannon, Sidney
Belt and Won Donahue versus In
dependent School District No. 9 of
Nashwauk- Keewatin has been rendered
by Judge Alfred L. living of Grand
Rapids. The cases were heard at Grand
Rapids Sept. Z, with the plaintiffs
represented by Oscar Hallam, who was
retained by the Minnesota Education
association in their behalf. The cases
were taken under advisement for fur
ther study with the decision announced
recently.
The blanket dismissal of all school
teachers of the Acknowledgement
district on March 8, last, with the sub
sequent rehiring in May of all but the
six named above, caused the MEA to
bring suit on the ground that the
school board in its action had violated
the language and intent of the con-
tinuing contract law, which provides
that teachers contract continues in
effect until the school board by a ma
jority vote at meeting prior to April
l of any year terminates the contract,
the purpose being that the status of
all teachers currently employed be
definitely determined before that date.
Judge living in his conclusions de-
clares that the contracts of the above
teachers have not been terminated and
are still in force and effect and awarded
them costs and disbursements including
statutory costs. In his memorandum
he points out that the purpose of the
law is to enable teachers to know
whether their employment is to continue
with the same salaries early enough
in the year to enable them to seek
positions elsewhere before vacancies
have been filled, and that the law does
not unreasonably hamper the discretion
of the governing bodies. He adds that
it might be conceivably permissible for
a wholesale termination of contracts if
closing Of schools or diScontinuance of
departments or any change of policy
were contemplated, but that the board
should be obliged under the act to
determine its policy as to the ensuing
year before the April l deadline. He
questioned the intent of the board to
discharge all the teachers in the blanket
dismissal and pointed out that actually
the termination of the contracts of
each of the individual teachers named
had not been effected by a majority
vote of the full membership of the
board.
The decision is one affecting the
status of every teacher in the state and
marks the first step in clarifying the
continuing contract for the guidance OF
teachers and school boards alike, de-
clared Walter E. Englund, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Education
association. In an editorial appearing
in the october Minnesota Journal OF
Education he states that the purpose
of the MEA is ito go forward in behalf
of education in our state, to resort to
court action when necessary, to seek
public support whenever possible, tc
work humbly for Democracy's greatest
strength, the untrammeled free public
! school,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Card Mailed In 1906
Just Delivered.

Carlton-Way back in 1905 Hjalmer
Bergwall was a young man in Sunds-
vail, Sweden. In the summer of that
year he went to another town IN
Sweden leaving behind his pretty lassie,
Helga Kjelberg. In a month she be-
came lonesome and mailed a card 10
Hjalmer which has just reached him in
July of this year. This was addressed
to him at Umea, Sweden. About the
time the card was mailed young Berg
wall started to work his way around
the globe and the card has followed him
hither and yon-always just a little
behind 1t first went to Kalmar,
Sweden, then to Archangle, Russia in
the White Sea. Then it meandered
thousands of miles to Nice, France, and
then on to America. 1t bears many
strage addresses on one side and the
picture of a pretty girl on the other
side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Hunters, Resorters Ready
for Start of Duck Season

will be allowed from Oct IA to %, in
elusive.
The population cycle of the ruffed
grouse-just plain partridge to most
people-covers a five-year period, at
the end of which the birds are most
numerous. Then there is a dawnward
swing for some unknown reason, and in
a year or so the birds are relatively
scarce. The season is being opened
this year at the species population
peak.
Naturalists advocate no hunting at all
during the low years of the partridge
cycle and heavy hunting during the
top years. Hunting then would take
birds that seem to go anyway from dis
ease and other causes.
The hunting of both upland game
birds and migratory waterfowl is per-
mited between the hours Of a. m
and p. m, in season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Speed is the Great
Killer in Motor Deaths.

When all of the hazards of driving
have been studied and evaluated, traffic
experts inevitably go back to the speed
hazard as the major cause of death on
the highways.
Attention is called to this fact today
by the Minnesota State Medical As
sociation's committee on public health
education because the doctors believe
that the role played by the energy that
mounts with mounting speed Is too
little understood by most drivers.
This energy is not visible on the
speedometer but it is quietly stored up
in the car and the needless driver never
knows it is there until he has tried to
stop quickly or make a sharp turn or
take bump.
Modern motor cars are perhaps too
smooth, too swift and too perfect for
imperfect human beings" the doctors
point out in this bulletin. IF noise
and jolting accompanied high speeds
there would be far fewer deaths on the
highways; but there is nothing but the
moving speedometer to indicate danger
GUS speeds and not sign of discom-
fort to warn the unwary driver that
death is riding with him if he strikes
an unforeseen obstacle"
Unseen energy does not mount in
direct ratio with the speed but as the
square of the speed, the bulletin points
out. If the figure, one, is used te
indicate the energy that accompanies
a speed of Is miles an hour then the
energy that accompanies speed Of
SO miles an hour is two times two o.
four times as great as the energy &C.
companying the Is mile speed. Thu
energy accompanying a speed of z!
miles an hour is nine times as grea
as that accompanying the Is mile
speed. If human bodies are thrown
lagainst an obstacle with a striking
force of such speed they cannot live.
The fact that it is this force tina
goes with speed and not increased
traffic or bad weather or intersection
that is the real killer in automobil,
accidents is shown by the fact that b.
far the most traffic deaths occur OF
rural highways between intersection
and in good driving weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
beau GESTE'
TO Play HERE

Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Robert
Preston, as the 'Geste" brothers, and
lovely, vivacious Susan Hayward, rising
young star, are featured in Paramount's
new perturbation of Beau Geste,"
playing at the State Theatre, Saturday
midnite, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Hayward is the Brooklyn, New
York girl who walked unheralded into
the Paramount talent department and
walked out with a leading feminine
role, opposite Ray Milland, in Beau
Geste"-a role sought by half dozen
important stars.
AS the story of the picture unfolds,
Miss Hayward is seen as the ward of
the Geste brothers guardian. She is
deeply in love with Milland. When
Midland, loyal to his brothers, leaves
to join the French foreign legion so
that no one of them shall be thought
guilty of the theft of their guardians
fabulously valuable sapphire, the blue
Water" Miss Hayward promises to wait
for him.
While the brothers find high ad-
venture in the Legion, endure hardShips
under blazing sun, fight desperate
battles with desert tribes, stand for the
savage treatment of brutal sergeant
who is convinced that one Of them has
the Jewell Miss Hayward patiently
awaits Milland's return. At the con-
clusion of the picture, they are hap
PLY reunited; but only after Milland,
in company with his brothers, has
risked his life in daring adventure.
Also seen in supporting roles are
Brian Donlevy, as the brutal sergeant
"Markoff," j. Carol Naish as "Rasin-
off," traitorous legionnaire, Donld o.
Conner, as the young Beau Geste," and
James Stephenson, as Major Beau
jolais," of the legion. William A. Well
man, who brought that epic of aviation,
Men With Wings" to the screen, pro-
duced and directed the picture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

MARCH
! End of the sixth month
s Lyceum Course, King Quartet,
500 P. M.
2 Senior banquet
8 End of the fourth Period,
High School
End of the second Quarter,
Junior College
i Junior College, third Quarter
begins
g District basketball tourna-
g ment
20 Lyceum Course, Armory H.
Waite, 500 P. M.
Schools close for Easter Holt
days, 400 P. M.
8 Superintendent and Prin-
Il cipals Short Course, Uni
versity of Minnesota
4 Regional Basketball Tourna-
'3 ment
2 Good Friday
"A Easter Sunday
Is Schools reopen
g State Basketball
70 Tournament
- End of the seventh month
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
IS Spuds In One Hill.

New Prague-They may talk about
Idaho as potato state, or even Maine
as potato state, but when it comes to
quantity production Minnesota has the
real output. When Mrs Michael Krenik
of New Prague was digging early po-
tatoes this week, she unearthed hill
that contained an even 95 potatoes.
In size, they varied from the size of
duck eggs to the size of large pea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
SECTION THIRTY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Opel and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlson visited in Duluth on
business this week.
Joe Isabel Of Duluth visited Mrs. w.
H. Opel and transacted business in
Ely during the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
ALFRED RYAN PREXY.

Alfred Ryan has been elected presi-
dent of the Junior College Photography
club. Other officers are Marjorie
Cramer, vice president; Leslie Ormandy,
treasurer, and Peggy .McMahan, secre-
tary. Morris Sternberg is faculty adj
wiser.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-05
Cheechacco Dance

The Cheechacco Dance this spring will be given under the auspices of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department. The public school gym has been obtained for the occasion and the best music obtainable will be on hand. Due to the fact that it is inn possible to set the date at this time due to ice conditions which may alter the arrival time of the S. s. Columbia, first passenger boat, the Committee in charge announces that the dance will take place the first night follow ing the arrival of the passenger boat.
 The proceeds from the dance are to be used for the purchase of an Inhalator for use of the community. This is a noteworthy object, and whether you dance or whether you attend, your pur- chase of a ticket will be for a good cause, and for something that this section needs badly. The price of admission will be adults $1.00. Give the Fire boys hand and let the Nome spirit prevail.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-05
"Oldest Man" In Alaska Is Dead

Walter Freisberger, who was an arrival Sunday from Fair banks, dropped into the Nugget office today. He said he would like to shake hands with the old est man in Alaska, when intro duced to the publisher of the Nugget. The publisher immediate ly informed the young man that the oldest man in Alaska died some ten years ago, his name was Doe" Brinker.
 "Well' he said there must be some mistake" because Dave Tweksbury who is telegraph ed tor on the Daily Miner at Fairbanks, told him to drop in to the Nugget office at Nome and give George Maynard his best regards.
 I explained to the newcomer that Dave TWekSbury was an old man when he and I worked to- gether on the Nome paper in 1900, and that reminded, me that Dave almost lost his life one win ter morning at Nome. Dave lived on the Sandspit with some 5000 other inhabitants, and ran into an overflow on Snake River when crossing on his way to work in the morning.
 The weather was 40 degrees be low zero, and Dave was wet from head to foot and due to the ex- treme cold weather his clothing froze to his hide, thus prevent ing him from freezing to death You see, the ice acted as a sort of insulation.
 We'll, we built big hot fire in the printing office and propped Dave up along side the coal stove Pretty soon the ice began to melt and the printers devil had a H of time keeping the printing office from becoming a skating rink.
 After due time and conSidera- tion, also a hot drink, Dave sat down and wrote a grueSome story of what might have happen ed, if some old-time printers were not around.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-05

more presentabie upon the arriv al of the first boat. Remember, we expect all yards to be clean ed on the 11th when hauling will commence. The Health Commit tee of the council accompanied by the Chief of Police will make a tour of the town and inspect the sanitary conditions and report same to the council at next reg uIar meeting when proper action will be taken against those who refuse to cooperate.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
 Publish June ,, !, 9, 1889.