davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Drunk il Jailed-om drunk was
sentenced to spend is days in the city
Jail when arraigned today before Po-
lice Magistrate r.. ]. Purcell:
Speeders Are Nned-Bert vig&and
Guy Foster each paid fines of $10for
speeding when arraigned today be-
fore Police Magistrate Ri. Purcell.
Marinello Beauty Shop-Marcel
waving, s~hannpooing, hair sdyeing, re-
moval Of hair, warts and moles; cleo
trolysis. scalp treatments and facials.
orpheum Theater. Phone 1sS4.--Adv.
Giese. Ind Nonnan, East Grand
Forks. are installing q Wise Pipe. fur
mace at $40 Sixth avenue. Grand
Forks. for Mr.. Jacob Aaserude.-
Adv.
The Finest Residence Lot left in the
very choicest residential district of
land. Price reasonable. Residence lots
will double in price very soon.-Adv.
Sale of Home Baked Goods at
Wilson'S grocery Saturday at l..
= Benefit Of Community house.. Mrs.
Pitts and Mrs. Garvin in charge
Adv. !
Street Car Service to Fair Grounds
On Saturday, july az, a 15-minute
service will be maintained from $3.50
a. m. until midnight, and on Sunday,
July 23, there will be 15-minute ser
vice. from 7 a. m, until midnight
Grand Forks Street Railway co.-Adv.
ouartery Journal just Published
The new edition of the Quarterly
Journal of the University Of North
Dakota has just come from the press.
Articles by Arland D. Weeks, Joseph
Kennedy. Edward Erickson, 3. H.
,Kroeze. c.; r.. Travis, Mary j.. Lay
cock, w. N. Stearns. and others. APP,
pear. Dr., A. j. Ladd is editor of the
publication. ..45 ., =, a
Funeral for Arnold Kissing Held
Funeral services. for Arnold Kissing,
~Fyearrotd2son Of Mr.. and Mrs: Harry
D. Kissing, 1902 Cheyenne avenue
were held from the Ashley funeral
parlors this afternoon at, 4 o'clock.
The child, died Thursday from an at
tack Of brain fever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Dance at Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday and Saturday night; street
car service: music by Emard's orches-
ira. Let's 8o!-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

: q. n. Observations.

Temperature, 72.
Maximum, IA hours, %.
Minimum, "a hours, 10.
Wind south, s miles.
Barometer, reduced, 9o.78.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
First Glass Painters Wanted
& Son.-Adv.

chestra will play 1.-THE dance at, Bel
mont Park tonight.-AdN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Big Barn Dance-July 22d. at Stu
art Walsh farm, 4 1-2 miles south Of
round house. Music by Casey's or
chestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

For Rent-After July 18th, fully,
equipped summer home on Lake Be
midi. w. H. Schulze.---Adv.2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Money to Loan, on City Property.
If you intend to build my plan will,
help you. D. F. MCGOWAN, 307 First.
National Bank building.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Dance at Rye Saturday night.
Music by SHELLS three-ptsce orches-
tra-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Drunk il Jailed-ome drunk was
sentenced to spend Is days IN the city
Jail when a%rraigned today before Po-
lice Magistrate r.. J.. Purcell:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

In the addition Yesterday to tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

our. friendship with Him Is consistent. and daily, and unbroken. our hearts are barren. of the light that is not seen m land or sea. .-
 When we, have tested our friendship for Christ,-we must weigh our. love fo,
 the church. The church is not nereiy
 the voice of Christ, not merely the Spouse of Christ. not merely the crea- tion' ot Christ-tbs Schurch is Jests Christl. Mir, Chesterton in the first m stallmeut of. the story Of his conversion says he was attracted by the beauty of the old church, and then his heart was sZraitten by. the eternal youth of the church. Like God, though old, she :s ever young! Her beauty as well as her | existence have numerous enemies just now. but despite their menace and the bigotry that gave the ku Klux birth 1 1t has eonsoiingZ side and feature. The enmity shows that we are progressing ] If the church were dead, they m:sn; 1 weep or say it with flowers, but they at
 tack us fierceiy and bitterly which l make tt 8 proof that we are the young ! eha2HS Ches eTtan aiscnvaTed ana err l braced-young,> youthful. inpulsive ant 1 aggressive! T know a young priest wht | in trouble which he thought w6s as Gig l as 8 mountain went for advice to al 1 old priest. who is supposed to have wis 1 domt The. old, priest laughed at tn 1 young priest and then said: My boy
 never forget that. you will always f1nt the most clubs under the sweetest ap pie treeF' Besides making q nuisance of themselves and burlcsquing thu beauty of American citizenship. the N Klux are proving the divinity of tn Catholic church. Like Christ, she reve
 lacks friends, and like to Christ, too. :: 1 they must stand by her crucifixion, Jo
 may be sure they will be the first | l greet her when she stands n the sof
 dawn Of another Of those resurrection
 which. glortfy Her history. When our friendship for Christ
 true and we are loyal lovers of Hi 1 church, it follows as the night the day we must love. our, felloHmen. When " love the greater. we surely love th l less! There ts a something in us tha
 Ysarns for immortality. If you fet
 that yearning,; then learn to be kim
 to be true friends to men with wnoI
 you EFe.- Do not try to live In men
 memories. for the memory with az
 grows weak, vaciliating. forgetful. Bt
 learn to live in mems hearts which W ! not because they cannot forgetI Whs we realize the beauty the excellence (
 friendship and .radiate it all. about u we will not only live among our fe lows after we die, but whilst We live, subtle music will ripple up and dow the cloisters of our souls, and O. , hearts will be filled with a joy th;
 kings might envy and which they neV, I possess. Friendship Is among the thini | that makes us happier than kings b.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

cause it is a bud of charity, and char
 ity is divine. .e-
 The exercises were concluded at. lO.3o
 by the singing of America, the general
 verdict being that 1t was the most en- joyabIe occasion eyer held by the. as sembly. The arrangements for the
 meeting were in the hands of the Faith
 fuf Patrons. Nicholas J. spelimsn, VII liam Fitzgerald and Joseph F. Gadle,
 assisted by the board of officers.
 An orchestra composed of members of
 the order with N. J. Speilman as leader, 1 furnished music during the evening and accompanied the soleists. | Joseph C. Bland, formerly Of this city, but now residing Tn Bridgeport, who ac- i conparied the speaker Of the evening, 1 Father Donahue, was a guest Of the Eassembly and vas warmly greeted b5 his many friends during the evening
 1 The present board Of officers of Rev l Daniel Mullen assembly are: F. ". l Francis T. Diggins; F. C.. Nicholas 1 SpellInani; F. P. Thomas II. BeckIey I A, William II. Harrington; F. C., Wal ter c. Casey; F. F., Rev. ". A. Keefe :; EGs membership Of .se assembly f made up of all fourth degree knights o Norwich. Taftville. Baltic, Jewett City ! Plainfield Moosup, W1uregan. Danielson North Grosvenorda1e and Putnam, ant members from every oI.o uI tvaeso town , were in attendance Wednesday, evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
NORWICH TOWN

There is much interest locally, in the artistic work of Frederick H. Wyant, in the exhibit at the Commercial show at the state armory. In, his: home at 24 Town street, MT. Wyant has for a num- Der of days been busily' engaged in ar ranging a display in the interests of the firm he represents, that Is well deserving of commendation. ..- af
 Besides constructing two easeis the di- mensions of each being six feet and six inches high, with coating of white enamel, MT. Wyant has made and covered with black velvet, two large plaques, three feet wide by four feet long. On these plaques arranged in >ex- cellenT taste are samples of gas, electric and automobile fittings, lightning and plumbing speciaities, brass and compb- sition casting, etc These brilliant speci- mems against the black background and encased in glass Gwith chestnut franfeG five inches deep and standing, on ths white easels arc most effective, there be- ing 12S small ones on one plaque anC 31 larger ones on the othr.
 Mir Wyant who is sales representative for the United Metal Co, of Norwich personally designed and constructed tn, whole affair and has entire charge O this branch of the exhibit, throughout tn, show. 7
 Holy Living, Peter 1915 Is to be tn theme at the First Congregational pray CT service, this. tThursdayl evening. The Home Missionary Sewing societ. of the Coneregatio church, will rnee for work Friday afternoon at the hcm of Mrs. Charles ". Chapin of Tow street. @
 Send this advertisement to The Plaui Cadden Co.,. Norwich, Conn, with you name and address end get . book ( old faghioHed songs fsee.-adr, 1 Rev. Edwin Gordon Crowds, the EeN pastor ot TAftvtile S1 Cungrsgations church. VII Do the ofselasirg clerxyma at tho 1h6stAr4as Arns service en suz ! day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

Receipts at the annual county fair of approximately $15,000, of which about S6,600 was in gate receipts on the three days of the fair, were shown in the treasurers report at the annual meet ing of the New London County Asricut- tural Society which was held in the city court room at II o'clock WedneS- day morning.
 Election of oE1eers. ...
 President Elmer E. Pierson presided and after the presentation of reports which were approved, the following Of ficers were elected:
 President-Elner K. Pierson, Nor Wich. |. r. Griswold; Edwin [. Lathrop, Bozrah i; Samuel E. Holdridge, Ledyard; George G. Avery, New London Lyman l.. Chap man, Norwich; Sidney A. Brown, New London. -~' .. -.-
 Secretary - Gilbert S. Raymond. Nor wich.
 Treasurer and Speed Secretary-Al. bert J. Mailey,. Norwich.
 Directors-George A. Kahn, Franklin Griswold H. Morgan. Salem; Joseph A Clark, Ledyard; Allison B. Ladd, Jr. Sprague; John D. Avery, North Stoning ton; Edward N. o'Brien, Mentville OldEh \ ASAA Home, Montville; Edward 4. Hoxie Lebanon; Charles I. Beebe, Salem Frank F. Fitch, Norwich Charles D Greenman, Norwich; Casper K. Bailey Norwich; J. Laurence Raymond, Lyme George c. Grant, Taftvif1e; Albert W Lillibridge, Norwich James, E. LGshror Montville. '.s -. Auditors-Charles A.. Gsger. IT,. Nor wich,; George A. Kahn, Franklin; Chaf D. Greenman, Norwich.
 Treasurer's Report.
 Treasurer Albert r J. Bailey read tn , treasurer's report which also was aC cepted it showing balance on hand o $413.76. In this report among the re ceipts received during the year were tn following: State appropriation $500 grand stand $1,570.75; local privileg S1.122.85; midway $1,31S.S0; life mem bers $4S5; annual members $72.5o; Cen tral Labor Union, receipt of sale o tickets, $85S.25; gate receipts, first da $2,s55.50; second day $3,SSS.25; thir day $744; exhibition hall '$3SS; rent c grounds $S2S; entries poultry depart ment S206.75; fast horses $1,200; bond sold $21 1900. Among the disbursement , were: Judges $1SS.1o; insuranc S724S2; amusements $1,4s0; premium | $2,055.90; repairs '$1,034.94; permaner improvement 326.380.57; fast horse $s.47O; advertising &l,o72.s5; help $1 ] 4S6.4S.
 secretAFy's Report.
 Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond gay his annual report Rs follows
 Since the last annual meeting of tt society the following meetings have bee held: -. :..s,---..-. s-- ..
 Special meeting of members April 2 1922, which approved the report of u building committee @and authorized Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Enbler.
 E. W. Warrington of South Second avenue spent Wednesday in Riverpointr R. I. >
 Arrangements are being made by Po- nemah Council, No. S4, K. of G., for a carnival to be held some time in Jam uary. ts.,S: '$
 Rev. U. O. BeAerose of Providence street is passing a few days in Sher- brooke, Canada. s.' . ..t
 Dr. George N. Thon1pson and Miss Helen Thompson of North Second ave nue spent Wednesday in Boston, Mass
 Miss Mary Murphy of South A street who with Miss Rose Murphy, has been spending a few days in Boston and Miss Rose Murphy has returned :e EasthaInpton, Conn.
 The I. o. Foresters met Wednesday evening in their rooms n~ths St. Lout: hall -@s-- a.-. -: ,., Send this advertisement to The Plaut Gladden. Co.,. Norwich, Conn.,, with you name and address and get, 3 book 0, old fashioned songs free.-adv. Leo Couture of South Second avenu, has resigned his position with the Pc nernah Company.
 St. Veronica's T. 4. B. Sewing Circl met Wednesday evening at their room on Providence street. Residents on South A street wer ] subjected to no little annoyance Tues day evening, when a crowd. of twelv, or fifteen young men went through tn i streets throwing stones at doore q houses and shouting at the top of thei lungs. ....-.
 The village was visited by violen windStorm, Wednesday afternoon, bu no damage was reported. except a porcl light being blown from one of tn houses on Maennerchor place
 Miss Margaret Quigley of Nort ] Third avenue has returned from spend ing several days in Manchester, N. H
 That Uncle Sam Is Etzl. checking tn 1920 income tax returns, has been .evi denced this week, when many resident received notice from the deputy coilec tor of internal revenue, asking them fo statement of the amount of thei wages for that year.
 Frederick William Stone of New. Ha Ven, Conn; IS the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. William Stone of South street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
BRIDGEPORT PRIEST ADDRESSES
 FOCRfH DEGREE K. OF (

Members ot Rev. Daniel Mullen as- sembly, fourth. degree section, Knights of Columbus, to the number of 150 as-, sembled at the Elks home Wednesday evening, the occasion being the December meeting of the assembly and enjoyed 8 chicken dinner and a most, interesting programme of exercises which included vocal an instrumental music and stir ring address by Rev. George. Donahpe of Bridgeport on Christian Friendship.
 Father Donahue, who was the ,princt- pal speaker delivered masterlE, speech, holding all intensely interested through out his entire discourse. He is an orator of the highest order and on this his first appearance in Norwich, made many friends by his fine personality and schol- arly attainment.
 Following the invocatio by Rev. NJ II. May of St. Patrick's church, the Sir Knights and invited guests sat down to a delicious chicken dinner. An orchestra played while the dinner was served song sheets enabling the assemblage' tc ioin in the singing, with Edward T. Con- nelly as song leader. The exercises of the evening were op-
 ened by Faithful Navigator Francis T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Ran Iato Trolley Car

Driving from the side of the road al
 Poquonnoc about 10 o'clock Wednesday
 morning, Walter H. Rogers O. this city.
 travelling salesman for a New York
 grocery house, ran his Ford coupe ma chine into an east bound trolley car.
 doing some damage to the Ford and shaking him up considerably. MT. Rog- CTS had parked his machine between tn. store and house of c. H. Cromwell and in driving out of the yard his vier ". the trolley tracks from the direction t.e car came was obstructed until h. neared
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
r,Iiee Cont Impo.e. Fine,.

In the city court Wednesday morning rolored woman was charged uitk breach of the peace. but was found tc be free from guilt and was given he1 free dom.
 \ man chargeI Oa another count va, also found free from guilt and dischsrs- cd.
 Two women charged with breach Q. , the peace, aris.nS out of personal tas i collections paid sIO.47 arfd 6.47 resp-c. lively and left the court room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
HOW FAT ACTRESS WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and Oasily by using this new form of the fa- mous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets sew eral times a year, keeps her weight tust right All good druggists sell Marn6oIa. Prescription Tablets at one dollar for d case. or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmalo Co, {6lS Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich, If yoi, haye not triod them, do %. They Ire harmless and effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
THE WEATHER.
COndihonA.

A disturbance of marked intensity was central south of Newfoundland and nov ing northeastward and it was attended by northwest gales Wednesday along the north Atlantic coast. Pressure was ab- normally high Wednesday from Hudson bay, southward over the Atlantic states The temperature has fallen in the At lantic states and northern plateau region and 1t has risen in the Mississippi valley and the southern plains states. The weather has remained abnormally cold throughout the northwest.
 The western disturbance will move rap idly eastward during the next two days, attended by general precipitation east of tho Mississippi river except in southern Florida, However, the weather will re- main fair in the north Atlantic states un- til Thursday night.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Diminishing northwest, and weather fair Thursday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Diminishing north, shifting to east, and partly over-- cast Thursday,
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Faiy Thursday, followed by SHOW or rain with rising temperature Thursday night and Friday,
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsrometric changes "Wednesday:
 Thor. Bar a. m'','''.''-.--..-.. g 3o2O m' ,,'''''''''.'---.-' 9o So.3U D. m, m,............... 24 So4o Highest S2, lowest 24.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fan Wednesdays weather: Fair; colder Dtrong northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
E0N-SUPPoRT CASE TRIAL
 BEFORE COMMON PLEAS JURY

Before Judge c. B. Waller and a. jury in the common pleas court at New Lon don Wednesday, Harry H. Robinson of Stonington was on trial on the charge os non-uspport of hisTwife, Anna J. Robin son, also of Stonington. Robinson pleaded not guilty to the charge and elected to be tried by 8 jury.
 Tho 4ase w:t3 appealsd from Ehes town court of Seonington where Robin son was ordered to pay his wife S1O a week for 52 weeks. Mrs Robinson tes- tifed that she and her husband lived together for nine years after their mar riage in 1889. She then: went to live with her father in order to take care of him and her husband went to live with his mother. This was mutually agreed to. After her fathers death about a year ago she asked her, husband to sup port her but he. refused and be had threatened to blow her head off.
 The trial had not been concluded when court adjoprned for the day.
 Rocky Hm-Mrs. Frank Grant died on Saturday morning of heart trouble. The funeral services were held at her home and Rev., Grove F. Ekins officiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

Inc road. His machine collided heAd-on into the side of the trolley. resulting in badly bent mudgUard and running board. Temporary strengthening out O. ;ne damaged parts Of the machine en- abI-d the salesman 10 drive on home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

baseman of the Nashville team. Mr. Weir and wife are now guests of Mfr and Mrs. Germaine or Arnold street Chief Weir Is expected to play with the Red Sox this coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
rIsithr H.re on Hnn.ltmon.

MT. and Mrs. James o. -Germaine uf IS Arnold street have returned, after at tending the wedding in: Worcester of their niece to Chief Weir, star first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
TAFTVILLE

Stx hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fan. Wednesdays weather: Fair; colder Dtrong northwest wind.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
SCHOOL PRODUCTS SHOWN
Exhibits Made by Southern Indus
trial Educational Association.

Products of the weavin, basketry.
manual training. agriculture, and
industrial arts taught in the schools
and in the mountain homes by the
Southern Industrial Educational As
sociation, Inc, are now on exhibition
at the associations headquarters
1928 Connecticut avenue.
At the annual meeting of the In
dustrial Association, held recently in
the Willard Hotel. reports We're made
showing encouraging results in these
homes and schools
The officers and trustees of the as
sociation. who were elected at the
meeting to serve for the ensuing
year. are: President, Thomas Nelson
Page; vice presidents, Leigh Robin
son, Rev. James H. Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. Mrs r. H.
Liggett: recording secretary Mrs. c,
David White; financial and corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. A S. Stone:
treasurer, Joshua Evans, jr.: honor
airy president. Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing; honorary vice president and
founder. Mrs. Martha S. Gielow; trus-
tees, Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, Mrs. Charles
, Henry Butler, Capt. c. c. Calhoun,
Joshua Exams. jr., Col. John Temple
Graves, Lawrence r. Lee, Mrs. r. II.
Liggett. Thomas Nelson Page, Leigh
Robinson, Miss. Julia D. Strong. Rev.
James H. Taylor, John j. ,Tiggert,
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs c. W.
Wetmore and Mrs. c. David White.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Showers this afternoon and to-
night; tomorrow probably fair; fresh
south, shifting to west winds.
Virginia-Rain this Afternoon and
tonight; tomorrow fair: fresh south
east winds, shifting to westerly to-
morrow.
West Virginia - Cloudy tonight,
probably rain in the mountains; to-
morrow fair, cooler in west portion.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; 8 pm. SO:
IL midnight. Al; am, Al; am, 81;
noon, At.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O;i2; 8 pm,
1928; IL midnight, 1927: a.m..
1929: 8 am, 30.3l; noon. 1925.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest temper
ature. A, occurred at am. today,
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 65; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls--Tein
perature, 81: condition, very muddy.
Tide N,bIes-
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, S:3S a m. and 9:G5
pm; high tide, 2:0i am. ana Z.Zi pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, 9:34 nm. and
9:5S pm; high tide, 3 am. and 3:22
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:27 am; sun sets
GAS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:26 am.
sun sets 6:49 pm.
Moon rises 20 am: sets 1909 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Cards of Tbanks.

MATTINGLY. l wish ia express my sincere
appreciation to friends and relatives for
their many expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful f"ral tribEteS received at the de
parture Of my dear husband
MRS. CORA a MATTINGLY. .
MILLER. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation 10 the Queen Rebskah Household
of Ruth. No 79S; the Booker 7. Washing
ton Lodge. our relatives and many friends
for their kindness and sympathy and beauti-
mi floral tributes rendered during the i'll
ness and death Of beloved niece. HAT
TIE MILLER
UNCLE AND AUNT. Mr.. AND MRS. PAT
RICK.
SIMMS. We wish to express our sincere ap-
r-ecIati"n to friends and relatives for their
many expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at the death of our
beloved wife mother and sister, REBRCCA
SIMNS. THE FAMILY. I.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
ELY NAMED CHIEF CLERK.

Sims Ely of Phoenix Ariz.. has
been appointed chief clerk of the
Department Of Justice, to have
charge of the administrative work
of the department not only in Wash
ingtou but throughout the country.
Mr.. Ely succeeds Charles E. Stewart,
reass gned to be with Assistant At
torney General Holland.
Mr.. Ely has been secretary to the
Governor Of Arizona, an auditor and
bank controller, president of the
board of education of Phoenix and
most recently executive secretary OF
the Arizona resources board.