davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16

ington touze opatrnosti a Sic
dovanlm vytceneho Gle, jez no
charakterisovaly jiz jake vdd-
ce vojenskeho. 0 utiseni po-
litickeho rozkolu pricinil Sc
tim, re do sveho kabinetu W.
zval Hamiltona a Jeffersona,
vudc1 recn1ky dvou r1znych
skol politickeho smysleni, KITE
II Sc pozdeji stall zakladateli
dvou souteznfch politickych
stran. Ponenahlu sllila nova
republika, politely i hospo-
darsky, %pozvolna vybojovala
81 d1veru a 1ctu ostatn1ho sve-
ta.
Vypuknut1 francouzske re-
voluce znamenalo move utrapy
pro Spojene Staty a jejich pre-
sidenta. Washington, nekdej-
81 prednf vojensky hrdina, stall
Sc antimilitaristou a zastan-
Gem americke neutrality. Do
kazal, re Amerika do valky
zatazena nebyla, i kdyz jemu
samemu bylo preslechnouti
pfezdfvek "utlacovatele" a
"zradce revoluce''. .Jeho CT
lem bylo polozeni statnfch "a
kladG, jez Sc v budoucnosti
staly americkou tradic1. Pc
dvou presidentskych termf-
mech odm1tl termin tTeti a O.
DIESEL ma odpocinek ma svdj sta
tex v Mount Vernon, kde O tfi
roxy pozdeji, v prosinci 1899,
zemrel.
Jifi Washington pocftal me-
ri sve celozivotn1 pratele a OBJ
divovatele temer vsechny v CT
zine rozene ucastnlky americ-
Ike valky "a neodvislost. S
mnohymi z Mich udrzoval pc
leta pratelskou correspondence.
Jeho stanovisko k pristehoval-
cum, pTij1zdej1cfm do Ameri-
ky re vsech koutd sveta, je
snad nejlepe Objasneno V jeho
prohlasenf Ike Dni dlkGvzdani
/. ledna 1895, v nemz nabadal
americky lid, ably "pokorne a
vroucne prosili laskaveho Oar
&c techto dobrodinl ably u
cinil tuto zeml vic a vice bez-
pecnym asylem pro nesfastnf-
ky jinych zemi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
POcATEK HOUSING PRO-
JEKTU MA PHILADELPHIA
OAD

V pondelf prvni lopata re
me vybrana byla O p1l desate
iodine rano Richardem C. o.
Cornell ma pozemku ma Phila-
delphia road a Horner's Lane.
O'Connell byl ku aktu tomu
vyzvan reditelem Baltimorske
Housing authority, Yewell w.
Dillenhunt.
Projekt rozpocten jest ma
naklad $1,862,00O. Usidlovani
v postavenych prfbytcich po-
cati ma ma podzim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16

Frank Marcenkowski, Sole
ty lodn1 nakladac zemrel v ne
mocnici v pondeli pc zranen1,
ktere utrpel kdyz zranen byl
pri praci ma pieru, {. /. Nakla-
dem dvou tun ocele odrazen
byl ma stranu a rozmackan ma
stranG lodi MOrmarlark.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
PALMISANO A
D'ALESANDRO

Vincent L. Palmisano v PRIV
nj sve reci jeho kampane o
znovuzvolenf do kongresu, re-
XII clenkam Loyal demokratic-
keno klubu We stredu v noel, re
kongresnik D'Alesandro hlaso-
val zvysiti platy klerkdm "a
tim CO pracoval O snizenl po-
moci nezamestnanym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
AKCE We PROSPECT POL.
SKA ZAHAJENA.

Marylandsky statni vybor ma
pomoc polskym obetem valky
otevrel svoji kampan v pondeli
pro penlze potrebne ku dobru
obeti valky. Rozeslano bylo
10000 zadostf obcanIm statu
O podpOru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
NEVINNEN SMRTf CHODCE

William c.. King, motorman
elektricke poulicn1 kary, zba-
ven byl v 1tery why, re v osud-
ne nehode nedbalostl svoji "a
vinil smrt chodce, 77leteho A.
DANA Kicas. Ku nehode doslo
ma Fayette a Arch ulicfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16

-Prvnf Cesky Dem. Klub Z.
wardy,838 N. Chester ul. Dude
odbyvati Combination Feast
bull Roast spojeny S Jitrnico-
vymi hody) v nedeli, dine rs.
unora 1910 cd l do 6 hodin Cd
poledne. Jidla i pitt Dude dost
a vstupenky jsou pc 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
DUSTP. LEO STEEL
ZEMREL

VSem osadnikGm dobTe INA
my d1stp. Leo Stefl z Virginie
v Panu skonal We stredu, dine
IA. unora. PohTeb kona Sc
dnes v patek, Is. 1nora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Sc OBEsIL.

Zoufaje 81, re asi oslepne,
James E. Green, SO rokd starry
zahradnik v R%iderwood, obesil
Sc v nedeli We stodole sveho
zamestnavatele T.. r. Fultona.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
SPADL Sc SCHOD6.

John Meise, 68 rokd starry z
500 blocku N. Collington ave-
nue., die vseho rozrazil 81 leb-
ku, kdyz spadl v noel z 1tery
ma stTedu Sc schod1 ma chod-
mix.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16


We Spojenych Statech neby-
10 nikdy druheho americkeho
vddce, jehoz pamatka by byla
tax vseobecne uctfvana, jake
byl Jif1 Washington. Neni sta
tn v Uni, nemz by nebylo
mesta Washington ;nen1 anne
rickeho mesta, v nemz by ne
byla tffda nebo namesti, po-
jmenovane pc Westinghouse.
Ma jeho pamet byly slozeny
pisne, sepsany knihy, postave-
ny pomnfky, vytvofeny sochy z
mramoru i bronzu. A pTece ne
kdy dostalo Sc Westinghouse
kriticismu, caste i nezaslouze-
neho.
Sedesat sedm let Washing
tonova zivota bylo zaplneno u
dalostmi, z nichz mnohe utvo-
rily zaklad americke budouc-
nosti a vytvarely americky ma
rod.
Washington, syn virginske-
no plantaznfka, narodil Sc %.
1nora 1892 a byl vzdelan a wy
chovan v tradici svych predk1-
gentlemand. Zaklady sveho
vzdelan1 obdrzel cd smluvnlho
sluzebnika, najateho - jak
bylo dosti castym zvykem v
tehdejsich dobach - prave "a
tim dcelem. Svou karieru po-
cal We veku 16 let, kdy byl "a
mestnan jake zememeric. Lee
ia pozdeji dial Sc ma potulny
zivot britskeho kolnialn1ho
dGstojnika: Z1skal tax boha-
te zkusenosti v bitkach prot
Francouz1m a Indian1m, a O.
SODA jeho stala sc proto logic
kou volbou, kdyz sc jednalo O
vedeni americke armady proti
Anglicanum pTi v%ypuknut1 val
ky O samostatnost.
Washington Sc Zpryu zdra-
hal vedeni pTijat, ale kdyz Sc
uz jednou vGdcem stall, osved-
ell Sc svou energi1, proz1ravos-
tt, chrabnostf i spravedlnost1,
We vojenskych dejinach az do
tie dolby nemaj1c1 prirovnan1.
Bylo mu tehdy bojovati proti
takrka neprekonatelnym obt1-
Tim. Jeho dobrovolci byli ne
dostatecne v%ycviceni proti jed
ne z nejmocnejs1ch velmoci;
mezi Americany p~anovala je-
ste k tomu neshoda, take
mnoho tisfc Sc otevrene prida-
10 ma stranu Britt a bojovalo
pc jejich boku. Je pravda, re
zbehnutf tax zvanych "Loya-
listG" bylo vice nezli vyvazeno
pfispen1m cizinc1, kter1 prisli
AmericanGm ma pomoc hlavne
vlivem Benjamin. Franklina.
BOZ Ameriky o svobodu stall Sc
moraln1m bojem liberal1 cele-
no sveta. Jeste nez Francie
poslala svou armada a manor
nictvo, pomahali American1m
Won Steuben, Lafayette, Kos
ciuzko, Pulaski a fada jinych
cizincu. Otrhana, nedostatec-
ne pred zimou chranena arma-
da americka stravila krutou
zimu We Valley Forge. Bitvy
byly vyhravany, bitvy byly
prohravany.I ma srdcelomnych
letech valky z1staval vsak
Washington nezkrusenym mu-
zem teze odhodlanosti, obeta-
vosti a odvahy, muzem, jehoz
v1dcovstv1 podarilo Sc zacho-
vati mezi muzstvem dokona-
lou kazen.
Pc viteznem ukoncenl valky
stall Sc Washington vGdcem CT
viln1m, a opet bylo mu bojo-
vati prot velkym pTekazkam.
Zeme byla rozvracena. Moe
kongresu denne slabla a vlra
We Washingtona upadala do
ma i v cizine, nebot nemohl
ami primeti staty, ably zachova
valy m1rovou smlouvu s Anglii
a platily dluhy cizfm zemlm.
|Svet ocekaval rychly zanik no
We zrozene federalnf republi-
ky.
jake prvni president Spoje-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
National Campaigns Still Million
Dollar Business Despite New Act

WASHINGTON. March Is. up
Presidential campaigns will continue
to be a multi-million dollar business
regardless of the latest amendment
to the pending Hatch clean pol
tics bill to outlaw political con-
tributionS in. excess of $4,000.
The amendment established min
imum mandatory punishment of a
$4,000 fine and Jail term for con-
tributing more than $4,000 to the
campaign chest of federal elective
officer. 1t was adopted by the SEN
ate yesterday. 1t was advanced by
opponents of the new Hatch bill
which is designed to limit the activ-
tiles of federal job holders
The report OF the senate commit
tee which investigated 1886 cam
paign spending discloses that the
proposed limit on contributions
would reduce the revenue of both
parties by hundreds of thousands
of dollars but still leaves tremendous
sums with which to conduct cam
paign. The investigators reported
that the Republican national COM
mittee collected $7,76l 900 in 1896
and spent $8892OO0 and that the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Incoming Council
Facing Need for
Sewer Repairs
Continued From Page II
Without moving would indicate that

- OlllIlutu FROM fdSe -
without moving would indicate that
1t will remain satisfactory"
Beyond this section, no difficulty
has been encountered with the line
that runs north from the city for
approximately seven miles, eventu-
ally emptving into New river. 1t
replaced the old line built in 1915
81 cost of S360000 without
Jumping plant The new line was
financed on the city's part by a
100000 bond issue.
Plans for the new line were drawn
under The supervision Of a Los An
2eless engineering office and con-
structlOn was directed in a three
way tleup Of consulting engineers,
Fl Centre engineers and PWA ex-
ports. RcaSon3 behind the decision
70 90 ahead through the quick sand
section without waiting for addi-
tIonal funds tor concrete grading
can be thOrog2h ly understood only
un the basis Of full experience with
lho red tape incident to changing
Government projects.
Plans for the proposed repair
work VIII probably be held up until
after April 9 when three new mem
bers Of the city council will be
installed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Fingers Punctured,
Eyes Weary, But
CaIexico Ready

Continued From Pa2e II
CalexicanS Friday to wear their
association buttons Saturday or
run the chance of being drafted
into the association again. Pretty
campaign workers will canvass the
city in drive to increase the
ranks of members.
Booths and concessions on the
Midway located at carnival grounds
IN the city. Will all be locally direct
ed and proceeds will 60 toward per-
petuatinc the celebration, VlerhuS
declared
OutStand!ne among the numberS
on the pro-ram Will be the pageant
directed By Ben Gle Del. that m
cludeS more than 200 players, with
lnSing. GarcnI1 ara tablcau scenes
The pageant will depict the stages
:hroueh which the community has
zone from liza TO the present day.
Ii VII be presented in a nature
built theater on the golf course and
several thousand persons were eN-
pected 10 eather as audience
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15

LOT iIf' GAY.
White House Secretary stephen
T. Fairly SAID that Mr. Roosevelt
had eliminated the press conference
with reluctance after noting news
paper criticism to the effect that he
Lad cancelled tho Tuesday mcctln-
WITH the press while keeping other
appointments.
The president cancelled his Friday
cabinet meeting ana al other en-
2agementS for The day
Informed congressional sources
sald that MI Roosevelt would Use
his next press conference 10 eN-
press opposition 10 drastic labor law
changes proposed By a majority OF
the special house committee lnveSu-
gaunc the National Labor Relations
Board
II he does. he undoubtedly VIII be
asked whether he fayOr> charges III
tie present statute. ami. specifically,
whether he would accept an amend
nent increasing labor board MEM
Gership 10 1--WE.
Sen. Robert T. WaGner D. n. y.
author 81 the ,aN. and the tWo new
dealers who dl>Sented from the
smith committee yeport-RepS. Ar
thur D. Hea,ey. d. Mass. and Alb
Nurdoek. d. Ctah-have offered to
support amendments which would
add two members to the present
board OF Chairman J. Warren Mad
den. Edwin S. Smith. and William
NJ IolSerSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
CaEipatrian Kills
Self After Trying
To Murder Wife
Continued From Page /

tCOQllnueO FROM rage II
in an attorneys office in Calipatria
Thursday afternoon at the request
of her husband.
She said she was not surprised
al her husbands act as he had
threatened to shoot her week
ago when he visited her in Los
Angeles where she had been work
ing.
He wanted me to come back to
Calipatria with him. He had our
two daughters with him. l wanted
to keep them with me but I just
couldn't support them. He said
he would shoot us if l did not come
back
Her husband promised her he
would not have lone of those SPELL"
to which she said he was addicted.
She returned to the valley with him
Sunday.
But after we came home from
the lawyers office she said, Il
saw that look in his eyes. I was
afraid I wanted to get away be-
fore he did it"
She declared she did not know
there was a shotgun in the house
but said one had been left there
by a nephew who had been living
there She thought her husband
must have bought the shells he
used in the shooting when he made
an excuse to go to town after
bread
The Garvers have two daughters
Myrna and Mavyn. who attend
school in Calipatria.
An autopsy was to be performed
at the Hopes mortuary in Brawley
Friday The inquest was scheduled
at the Hopes mortuary in BraWley
Bra"lcy.
Mr.. Carver was patient IN the
BraWlcy hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Boxer Wins Suit
By Ex-Manaqers

SACRAMENTO. March Is. up
Three additional claimants TO part
Of the earnings of Max Baer, former
heavyweight boxing champion, were
removed today by "A court decision
here.
Superior Judge Peter j. Shields
denied the claim of three Oakland
brothers. Frank, Anthony and Ru-
dolph Jacklich, for 10 per cent OF
Baer'a earnings, holding the ex-
champion already had paid them
more than his original SIS 900 debt,
incurred in 1880. The SUIT was trans
ferred here from the Oakland courts.
Baer has been defendant in num-
erous legal actions brough by former
managers TO obtain slice in his
income after he became famous in
tlIc ring,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
L. =. INCOME 1 Az
DEADLINE NEAR

WASHINGTON, MARCH %. UP
An estimated 100000 taxpayers
have until midnight tonight to file
income tax returns on their 1889 in
comes.
Experts figured that the federal
levy ON incomes should produce be-
tween s560OOO000 and s625 .000O 900
this month. The latter figure is APP
Fortunately sl2OO0OO0O higher than
collections in March 1899. but SlOO-
900 900 under the postwar peak OF
S723. OO2Ol3 collected in March 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Expert on Migrant
Problems to Speak
AT Church Here

DR.. William P. Shriver, field Sec
rotary for the Presbyterian BOARD
of National Missions on a visit tc
Imperial Valley to study migrant
problems, will occupy the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church in Ell Cen
tro Sunday morning. DR.. George w.
Thomas announced Friday.
In the afternoon and evening, DR..
Shriver will speak at Brawley ano
Monday morning will address min
listers of the valley and workers in
terested in migrant problems at the
Presbyterian church.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week he will meet county officials
in group and personal conferences
The intervening time will be spent
by DR.. Shriver in visits to migrant
camps of the valley.
Behind the churchman's visit to
the county is the purpose of obtain
ing first hand knowledge of timer
ants to aid in working out a Chris
tan, American solution to these
great problems
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Severe Cold Forces Roosevelt to
Delay Comment on Labor Act Chance

WASHINGTON. March Is up
A severe cold forced President
Roosevelt 10 cancel his usual Fri
day press confcrtnc today. and de
laved an expected statement Of his
attitude IN III, fight over amend
mCnt of the Wagner labor relations
act
Mr. Roosevelt has been suffering
from a cold most of the week and
previously had cancelled ms Tuesday
press conference because OF the all
ment
Today the White House physician
DIR Ross T McIntlre. found the
chief executive had one-degree
fever and that ms cold had become
more severe He recommended that
he cancel all engagements and re-
man III the White House proper
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
to
Aid Pensioners

SACRAMENTO March Is. Up
Articles of incorporation were flee
toGav with the secretary OF state
for the California Pensioners Union
inc. croup proposing 10 assist AGED
persons in obtaining fun payments
allowed by law.
Cther purposes of the union were
described as the promotion OF laws
to provide unrestricted pensions
sufficient for a comfortable living
and 10 prevent snooplne.
Incorporators are J. O. Davis. San,
J. Daley. Arthur DunnlnG and R. L
Coburn. all of Santa Cruz; H. I
Miner. Boulder Creek, and A. a
! ederoach AptoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Red Cross Chief
Tells Preparation
For War by U.S..
Continued From Page Il

tOOllllllutN rage
side 2500 on chapter payrolls. Red
Cross workers are at nearly every
one of the nations 1874 Army ana
Navy posts. acting as liaSon work
erS between the enlisted men and
their families. The yearly budget
totals more than four million dol
lars and a fund of five million is
on hand all the time for emergency
use.
We prefer TO work with our own
funds" Shafer explained. Every
experience with diSburSing public
funds has been unsatisfactory. be-
cause of political pressure"
He cited an example of a state
legislature voting funds for emer-
gency flood relief III certain area.
The governors office was SO delug-
ed by kilograms from other districts,
not hit by the floods, demanding
some of the money be spent in their
areas. that the Red Cross never
did get any money!
Although financed entirely by
contributions. the organization is
quasi governmental, failing in
with war department activities. In
case of war the war department
would draw much of its personnel
from Red Cross ranks. Six of the
Red Cross national board of 10
are named by the president of the
United States.
Behind the scenes in Imperial
Valley the Red Cross maintains a
skeleton organization to leap into
instant action in case of an emer-
gency-a group that knows where
food is stored for diSbursal to ref
ugees. has communication facili-
ties lined up, transportation and
disqualification.
Its there and ready when you
need it" Shafer added. But I hope
you don't need it
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Horse Sense Cuts
Auto Crashes, Says
Oil Company Head

Traffic accidents are being re-
duced and can be further reduced
by united effort to educate the pub
lie to use horse sense and be un-
selfish"
So declared J. w. SouthWorth
of Los Angeles, divisional manager
for the Shell Oil company in an ad-
dress at the annual dealer confer
ance and sales promotion meeting
of the company's employees and
dealers in Imperial Valley Wednes-
day evening at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Theme of the meeting was "Traf-
fic Safety" subject which has
characterized the company's public
relations work for the past year in
the form of creating Share The
Road" club throughout the nation.
Southworth stated that there are
now more than 100000 members.
E. R. Burnett, local company man
ager presided as POSTMASTER at the
meeting and stated that approx
mately $4,000 club emblemS have
been distributed by dealers in thu
area.
The company campaign has re-
suited in materially reduced acct
dents. according to surveys made by
j. Walter Thompson company. wide
ly known agency, SOuthWorth said.
More than IS attended the meet
ing. Accompanying Southworth from
Los Angeles were F. w. Hatch, sales
manager and A. G.. Erman. his as
sistant. w. H. Hitchman, Shells
public relations representative in the
Los Angeles area for many years,
and widely known in the valley,
was unable to attend due to illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
COP Leaders Seek
Convention Seats

LOS ANGELES. March Is. up
Eight Republican leaders today fill
ed nomination petitions for a single
statewide uninstructed delegation to
the Republican national convention
Approximately 5000 names were
contained in the petitions, listing
"A delegates to the convention who
were selected at joint meetings of
Republican organizations in the
state within the past few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Ghost Named in
Divorce Complaint
HOLLYWOOD. March Is. CUP

HOLLYWOOD, March Is. CUP
William A. Boyce, eye special
list, today filed suit for divorce
naming az correspondent a
member of the spirit world. one
"Sho Sha."
DIR. Boyce maintained his wife
joined a cult and regarded "Sho
Sha" as Superman and alleged
" was her sole mate with whom
she would travel through eter-
nifty.
DIR. Boyce said playing second
fiddle to the spirit superman was
Just too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Gee Camp Setup
CHANCES Reported

WASHINGTON. March Is up
The Civilian Conservation corps to-
Cay announces widespread shifts in
the CCC camp setup in California
as a result OF seasonal changes and
budget reductions
The CCC headquarters said Is
camps would be discontinued be-
cause OF budget reductions and %
camps closed IN seasonal shifts and
that two new camps would be open
Ell and Is summer camps re-eStab-
Ashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Army Enlistment
Office toCIose

Sgt. Frank Zapara will close the
U. S. Army recruiting station in
Ell Centre at noon Saturday and
not reopen it until next fall, he
announced Friday
He averaged Is enlistmentS a
month since the station opened last
October. Imperial Valley youths
who wish to enlist may apply at
the San Diego office, Zapata said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Dog Drives Man
To Kill Himself

Los ANGELES, March Is
JPl-rhomaS Hulinc, 65. shot
himself To death in the garage OF
his home last night, police re-
ported. Beside his body officers
found the following note:
Mama: cannot live in the
house with a dog, 50 goodbye,
Nav God bless YOU. Papa.
Police said the mans wife told
them a neighbor had given her a
dog last night and She had taken
il home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Clean Politics
Proviso Approved

WASHINGTON, March Is. cUP)-
The senate, after days of acrimon-
lous dispute, today voted AZ to 30
10 approve the key section of Sen.
Carl A. Hatch's amendments to the
clean politics lava provision BAN
nlng political activity by state en-
ployeS paid with federal funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15

Democratic national committee COL
lected $5,205 900 and spend SIS ,651 .OOO
Combined campaign receipts of
the major and minor political par
ties, state committees for all parties
and miscellaneous political organiza-
lions in 1886 was record breaking
500 ,54l.0 But even that sum was
not sufficient because the combined
spending Of that group aggregated
$23,9730OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Pair Pleads Not
Guilty Here

Pleas of not guilty to charges
against them were entered in SUI
perior court Friday by two de-
PENDANTS and the dates of their
trials set by Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson.
Boyd McLemore will go to trial
April l on two counts of grand
theft. Minnie F. Elan will go to
trial on the same day on two counts
charging him with failure to sup
port his ailin9 wife and three small
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15

The smart Easter outfit calls for a pas
tel felt by Stetson . High crowns, wide
and medium brims, exclusive blocking.
See the new shades of gold, rose, lime,
chamois, lilac, beige, junior pink and
white.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
::: *:*::&:s By FREDERIC E. VAN DE WATER

basement groan and start. The bells
trill came down toward us. Outside
the horn kept up its blatting. Warren
stirred and said:
81 fancy I'm in someone's way,
ma am"
Il know you are," Miss Agatha
returned. IF Timothy Higgins"
Higgins threw open the door and
found me with my finger on the bell.
He wore Wilson's maroon and gold
ivery-he was the only man on the
house force it would fit-and as he
glared at me, he seemed to swell
inside it. His long upper lip twitched
over the words he dared not utter
under the old lady's sharp regard,
but he did growl: Pm not deaf"
From the day he had hired me
on Eddie Hoyt's recommendation
for a cubby in his basement fat and
thirty dollars a month, he had re-
GREETED it. He had told me several
times that l was "above my place"
and now his look filled my stomach
with qualms. I needed this humble