davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Thursday evening, January &c, the
Ely branch of the American Associa-
ton of University women entertain
ed at a dinner at the Forest Hotel
in honor of Mrs. Guy Stanton Ford,
Northwest Central Sectional Direct
or of the Association. Mrs. Ford,
who has been visiting the various
branches of the state, spoke to the
club on the policies of the national
organization and on the require
ments for the admission to colleges.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer returned
Wednesday from Duluth where she
had attended the annual meeting of
the st. Louis County Child Welfare
Board. Mrs. Schaefer was reelected
vice president of that body for the
tenth consecutive year. She is one
of the four members of the board
who have been members for ten
years, viz: Fred Ward, Mrs. Schaef-
er, Mrs. Willard Bayless and DR..
C. M. Bray.
Miss Louise w. Gilfillan, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Barker for the past two weeks
has returned to her home in ST.
Paul for few days, leaving there
February 1st for Chicago where she
has accepted position as Field
Captain of the South Field with 81
troops under her direction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

E. A. LeBeau, Dave Childers, Joe
Martinetti and w. E. Trezona mot
ored to Chisholm Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

"Aren't We ALL" Feb. 15th.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kurvinen and
Irving Kurvinen were visitors at
Duluth over the week end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Wednesday evening the Business
Girls Club met at the Forest Hotel
for their weekly dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Ernest Anderson was business
visitor at Duluth Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
rooms with hot water heat. Will
rent reasonable. Call at Bezek's
Store. 10 If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Miss Mildred Epple had as her
guest over Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Ruth Anderson of Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

The Junior College faculty enter
tanned the Junior College and Normal
Training students Wednesday after
noon at tea and dance. The high
school orchestra furnished the
music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Mrs. Henry Chinn entertained the
Tuesday Study Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

John L. Anderson is making a
short visit with his brother at Twlg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

FOR RENT-Three rooms for rent.
Inquire at 223 Sheridan st. 10 If
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

FOR SALES room house and lot
8, block 10, Chapman Street.
Has furnace Inquire at the prem
ises, Ely, Minnesota. 2-3 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
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"Aren't We ALL" Feb. 15th.-adv.
John L. Anderson is making
short visit with his brother at Twlg.
Ernest Anderson was a business
visitor at Duluth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kurvinen and
Irving Kurvinen were visitors at
Duluth over the week end.
Miss Mildred Epple had as her
guest over Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Ruth Anderson of Tower.
Mrs. Henry Chinn entertained the
Tuesday Study Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday evening the Business
Girls Club met at the Forest Hotel
for their weekly dinner.
E. A. LeBeau, Dave Childers, Joe
Martinetti and w. E. Trezona mot
ored to Chisholm Sunday.
A special meeting of the Ely
Mothers Club was held Monday
afternoon at the Community Center.
"Aren't We ALL" Feb. 15th.-adv.
Mrs. Frank Anderson attended the
conference of the Swedish church
this week at Duluth.
Joe Gerzin, Jr., spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Duluth on bust
ness.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson and daugh
tiers, Helen and Ruth, left today to
spend the week end at Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlson and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

FOR SALE-Lake shore lots on
south shore of BURNSIDE LAX
Good location and easy payments.
Write box 217, Ely Mimi. 1-20 tt.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
UTILITIES BOARD
ASKS SALARY RISE
Commissioners and Peoples
Counsel Want $1,000
a Year.

Members OF the Public Utilities Com
mission and Peoples Counsel Ralph 3,
Fleharty donned their fighting regalia
today and went after a salary increase
of $500 year each. The increase
was denied them under a ruling OF
Controller General McCarl, which held
that pay increases provided under the
WEIGH act should go only to classified
Federal and District workers
Up to July /. when the Welch act
became operative the Utilities Com
missioners and Mr.. Fleharty were on
the same salary parity with the District
Commissioners. Under the WEIGH act
however, the salary of the District Com
missioners was advanced from $500
10 1000 year, but the Utilities Com
miSsioners and Mr.. Fleharty continued
10 draw the same pay.
The Utilities Commissioners. IL was
said, feel that they have virtually the
same status and responsibilities as the
District Commissioners. having been ap-
pointed by the President and with an
equality In salary at the time of the
appointment. Because they are not in
cluded among the classified employees
they are deprived of the benefits OF the
Welch act The District Commissioners
were so classified several years ago
The first steps taken by the Utilities
Commissioners to get the increase, 1t Is
understood, was an appeal TO the Dis
tricC classification board 10 be put In
the same classification with the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
BUS LINE EXTENSION
SOUGHT BY W. R. E. CO
Petition Filed for Permission TO
Connect Rhode Island Avenue
Service With Nearby Maryland.

The Washington Railway 4. Electric
Co. today filed petition with the Pub
lei Utilities Commission for permission
TO extend its Rhode Island avenue mo-
tor coach line into nearby MARY land
communities over a route that would
be in direct competition with the Hy-
attsville Hills bus line operated by r.
l.. May
The application is expected 10 ~
open fight between the railway COM
pany and May which developed A. a
public hearing before the commission
several mcnths ago Al that time
William F. Ham. president Of the COM
pany, announced that he planned 70
extend the Rhode Island avenue line,
and May vigorously objected on the
ground of unfair competition,
The proposed extension would carry
the busSeS from the intersection Of
Queens Chapel and Bunker Hill road
over the latter 70 HyattSvile Hills. Md
No intraState passengers would be car
ried between the District line and the
intersection of Queens Chapel and
Bunker Hill road. however.
The commission also received a no.
tlce today from John r. LinQuiSt Of
Fast Riverdale. Md. that the residents
OF that community are planning to eS-
tabliSh their own motor bus lnc oper-
atIng 10 Eighth street and Maryland
avenue northeast over BladenSburS
road. The buses he aid. would run
under n Commute hsadwav except
during the rush hours. when the Serv-
ice would be increased Earl V. Fisher.
executive secretary of the commission.
notified IinQuiSt 70 make formal ap-
plication for authority to enter the Dis
trict with the buses
Evening star., 1928-08-03
FINALISTS SELECTED
IN ARMY TOURNAMENT
Johnson, Won Vliet, Hobbs and
Christenbury Remain on Courts
as Last Stage Begins.

FinaiSts IN the Army doubles tennis
tournament were determined this morn
ing on the courts OF the Edcemoor
Club Col. w C. johnson and Capt.
r.. G, Van Vliet. lr., defeated Lieut..
J. r.. Pitman and Capt. n. N, Murphy.
6--i. 6-~~3 and 6~-2, In one semi-final
match, while l., s. Hobbs and Can't.
G, w ChriStenberry survived the other
Semi-tlnal encounter winning over
Lieut. n. ID, Hedikin and Capt. J. H.
Hills, Ia. 3~~6, IS, "a and so.
In the first match Col, johnson and
Capt Van Vliet were decidedly sllpe-
rior exhibiting greater steadineSs In
the back court and brilliancy At the net.
The Christenberry-H Hobbs team had
an uphill fight right from the start.
Their opponents breezed through the
first and second sets so deciSively that
the match seemed easily within their
hands. Chrlstenberry and Hobbs found
their feet IN the third, however, and
gave them real battle. breaking through
To take the third set when the other
pair had stood within two points of
the match.
Hills and Hedlkin obviously we're tired
IN the fourth set but held their pace
untli the ninth game, when double
fault on Hedikin's service gave their
opponents a golden opportunity, From
this point on the outcome OF the match
was never IN doubt
The finals are being held at the Co
lumhla Country Club this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
TWO NAMED BY GOLDENBERG
PUZZLE OVER ''STEADY INCOME
Pair Wonders if $40 Monthly Will Equal
Daily so Cents Given Them by Man
Who Left 100000 to Charity.

James and Louis johnson. two col
ored begyars who will each receive s2C
month for the rest of their lives un-
der the will of the late julius M Gold
enberg. Jared forth into a world this
morning which Is Just a little beyond
their understanding
Sitting on the curb at Seventh street
and Massachusetts avenue the brothers
wondered today whether $40 per month
in lump sum will be more, less OF
equivalent TO a month of the 50-cent
pieces given them every morning by
Mr.. Goldenbcrg AS he entered his store
Louis, who Is 81. and has had three
years schooling" Is inclined to believe
ne will be financially better off under
the will
FavOrs Cash in Hand.
James. who is two years Younger has
received all his education in the school
OF experience, and is inclined To believe
so cents a day in his own hand Is in
flnitely more desirable.
James. after much questioning. ad-
mitted he took in a certain sum"
each day. probably not more than
enough to provide a very meager liv-
ing. one gathered.
The brothers. who were born in
Fredericksburg. Va, came here about IL
years ago They had known Mr.. Gold
enberg for nearly 10 years.
In bad weather he used to let them
stand inside the store entrance, and on
one occasion, when a policeman accused
them of being beggarS. Mr.. Golden
berg came 10 their rescue.
Named for Kindness.
Louis lives at 6l9 Fifty-fourth street
northeast, and James at l2l4ia Blag-
den court They live apart. they ex-
planned. because OF temperamental diff
ferenceS.
The viii also provides that $40 a
month shall be paid to william e
Duyall, 65, of Baltimore, who attracted
Mr.. Goldenberg's attention by his de-
votion to cat at Mount Royal Station
in Baltimore.
In addition, Duvall, who, until recent
ly, worked as house painter has taken
care OF other stray dogs and cats in
the vicinity
The total of charitable bequests in
the will filed for probate yesterday. is
more than 100000. He leaves S5 900
to Rev. William Rosenau Of Baltimore.
and 81 900 to Jacob Schuman. cantor
OF Cheb Schaiom Synagogue OF Balti-
more. Morris Simon, attorney, and
the National Savings a. Trust Co. are
named trustees of the residuary estate
Morton II. Goldenberg, his brother. is
to have diamond ring as a memento,
and the latter's wife, Fannie r. Golden
berg is given $4,000 to buy some Jew
elry as remembrance Of the deceased.
The brother and Sister-in-aw also are
given $4,000 to be used for the benefit
II Jane Bernheimer during her minority,
when the trustees are to have the fund
for their own use
Morris Simon, his attorney Is to have
Evening star., 1928-08-03
SIX CAUGHT IN RAID
FORFEIT COLLATERAL
Alleged Proprietress OF House De-
mands Jury Trial and Is Re
leased on Bond.

Five youths and a young woman
whose ages ran from II 10 10, believed
by police to be high school students
we're arrested for disorderly conduct and
colored woman was charged with
conducting q disorderly house and pos
sessing liquor. following a raid by Po-
licemen r. l.. Jones and J. j. Toleon Of
the Eighth precinct AT 1920 Twentieth
street yesterday afternoon.
When arraiened before Judge Gus A.
Echuldt today, Mrs. Gertrude Butler,
the coiored woman. demanded q jury
trial and was released under 5000 bond
All the others forfeited SIS collateral
Those booked on the disorderiy charge
gave their names and addresses as War
ren r.. Green 1850 Mintwood place
George FIqua, Wardman Park Hotel
ROLAND Steele, l70S Lanier place
Frank Lyman. Willard Courts: George
l.. Strong. 37ll street, and Mildred
c. RitterbuBch, 70l G street southwest.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BYCOLORED WOMEN
Mrs. SalIie w. Stewart OF In
diana PreSident-MrS. Ham
iIton of D. c. Treasurer.

Mrs Sallie w. Stewart of Indianal
was made president of the NATIONAL
Association of Colored Women, meeting
in the Armstrong High School today
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton Of this city
was elected treasurer.
Other officers elected we're. Mrs
Charlotte Hawkins Brown Of North
Carolina. vice president At large; Mrs.
Daisy Lampkins Of Pennsylvania, chair
man Of the executive board. Mrs. Re-
becca Styles Taylor Of Georgia. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs Minnie Scott
Of Ohio. first recording secretary: Mrs.
Jessie Grayson Of Oregon, second re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Claudine J.
Bass OF Arkansas. third recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Addie w. Dickerson Of
Pennsylvania, statistician; Mrs. Addie
w. Hunton OF New York parliamenta-
rian; DR.. Ida Mae Miller of Indiana.
chaplain; Mrs Joanna SnoWden of II
llnois. organizer. and Mrs Esther Jones
Lee OF California. auditor. Mrs. Lii
nan Jones Brown was chairman Of the
election committee.
The new president succeeds Mrs.
mary Mcleod Bethune, who was instr1l-
mental In bringing about the establish
ment of headquarters Of the associa-
| ton in this city.
Convention Will End Tonight.
The association is to conclude jts
convention meetings tonight. an OK.
| ecutive board meeting. which was Id
/ nave been held tomorrow having been
moved up to this afternoon in order
that all business might be finished to-
/ day. Tomorrow is to be devoted "a
Sightseeing. An address was deliv-
cred at today's session by Or. Sarah w
Brown. who spoke on Health" and
/ various reports were made.
United States Commissioner Of EdJ.
cation DR.. John J. Tigert, recently
named president of the University o1
Florida, is to address the association al
meeting at the Metropolitan Method.
lst Episcopal Church tonight. J. Fin
ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of coll
ored Elks. and DR.. Emmett J. Scott
Secretary-treasurer of Howard Univer.
sity, also will speak.
Delegates were the guests last night
at sunset tea" at the National Train
ing School, Lincoln Heights.
Gives Program for Young People.
A special program for young people
was held by the association in the Arm.
strong High School late Yesterday aft
| ernoOn. Mrs. Ethel Gavin of Chicago
spoke on the platform of the National
/ Association of Colored Women. The
exercises were opened with music by
the young people, followed by invoca.
tion by Rev. H. B. Taylor. The pro.
gram also included a recitation by Mis-,
Ruth Steele of Chicago and vocal solo.
by Miss Bessie Eads Of Kansas. and
Mrs Aimee Nicholas Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
L. $. TO AID SPANISH FLYERS.
Army Air Corps Officers Instructed TO
Give Assistance.

BY the Associated Press.
When the Spanish flyers III the giant
hydroplane Numancia forced down
Wednesday near Ca6iE, reach American
cities and the Philippines upon reSump-
tion OF their round the world tour they
win tnd American Army Air Corps off,
GERS ready to do everything they can
10 assist them.
The War Department has telegraphed
instructions to the commanding gem
erals at New York, San Francisco and
Manila directing them to render all
possible assistance 10 the flyers. In
Structions sent 10 Manila were that
moorlng facilities be made available
there and a boat displaying the Span
ish nag be placed 10 guide the aVtatorS
20 the landing place II was further
directed that necessary precautions be
taken to prevent damage and collision
with local craft,
Mai. Ruiz de Aida one OF the MI
manciaS crew, who was with Mai,
Ramon Franco, the planes commander,
ON the first flight across the south
Atlantic IN 1926. spent some time this
Spring in the Office of the chief Of the
Air Corps here studying weather con-
ditions, map charts alrwayS and other
wise preparing himself for the present
trim
Evening star., 1928-08-03
ME-SHARING PLAN
IN RADIOING SOUGHT
Commission Proposes to Obtain
Figures on Number of Hours
Consumed by Each Station,
BY The Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
A QUESTIONABLE designed 10 obtain
latest figures on the hours during which
all broadcastina stations operate was
sent out by the Federal Radio Commits
sion today "in order that proper time
sharing can be scheduled in the new
ALLEGATION plan without undue hardship
to any broadcaster"
The station owners viii be- required
to state under oath the actual time
they employ during the valuable COM
mercial hours from pm until mid
night, the proportion of such hours de-
voted TO chain programs and the type
Of apparatus used 10 insure constant
frequency.
Commissioner Caldwell who with
Commissioners pickard comprised the
subcommittee which is preparing the
new assignment basis, said today that
the present situation which provides
for duplication OF programs on 10 10 20
channels viii deceive close scrutiny in
the light Of protests received by the
commission and members Of Congress.
Proposals for relieving this situation.
Caldwell noted, include regulations per-
mitting repetition Of programs on high
powered stations only when separated
by distance OF / 900 miles limiting
| 6000-watt chain transmitters To one
| IN each of the five zones or haltlng
these similar programs entirely except
on sets ~ 500 watts or less. using
shared channels
"As renll0cation work progresses II
| becomes increasingly evident that our
| 90 hroadeastine wave lengths can carry
| only $50 full time stations Of 500 watts
and over" Caldwell SAID ~ the pfin-
| ciples of good radio reception are Ia
be preserved With some 800 licensed
| transmitters IN be accommodated, IL Is
evident that time division must he irh-
posed te a large extent. and tho quea-
tiDnnaire will provide haAiA." IL.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
GIVE THREE VIEWS
IN SHOOTING CASE
Officials Advance Theories to
Explain Wounding of
Brentwood Woman.

Three theories we're advanced by
Prince Georges County and Brentwood,
Md. authorities today concerning the
shooting yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
Ruth Baulsir, 81 years old. of 1908
Newton street. Brentwood as she stood
at her kitchen door Mrs Baulsir is at
Casualty Hospital with a bullet less
than an inch from her heart, and her
condition is so serious that physicians
are afraid to move her to take an X-ray.
No clues have developed. but it is
thought most probable that the shot
was fired by boy shooting at a target
across the railroad tracks, which are
about 200 yards in the rear of the house
Deputy Sheriff Arthur w. Hepburn
also advanced the theory that cart
ridge may have been placed on the
tracks and been exploded by a train
which was passing at the time of the
shooting
The third suggestion made was that
the bullet may have come from the
moving train. The train was the Capt.
tol Limited Railroad officials declared
last night that there was no one on the
train empowered to use firearms.
Chief of Police r. f. Brown, OF
Brentwood said he thought the shoot
ing may have bech premeditated and
due To spite, but this theory was dis
counted by neighbors and by the wom-
ans husband, Robert L.. BaulSir. 3S
years old, a presSman. employed at the
plant of Judd & DetWiler, who declared
that she had no enemies.
The shooting occurred about 23S
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs Baul-
sir was in the kitchen washing dishes
and her l2-year -ol6 son, Robert Ed
ward. was playing in the back yard,
The report of shot was heard and
the child became frightened and ran
under the back steps. His mother
came to the door to see what was the
matter. Robert had started up the
steps when a second bullet passed over
his head and struck Mrs. Baulsir lust
above the heart. The boy called Mrs
Mary Louise Splitter, OF 1905 Newton
street to his mothers assistance Mrs
Baulsir collapsed in q swing.
Mrs, Splitter summoned the Casualty
Hospital ambulance.
A posse Was organized and searched
the woods.
During the search about $50 o'clock
yesterday evening two more shots were
heard. apparently coming from the
woods beyond the railroad tracks. The
investigators say they beard some one
running through the underhrush but
no one was caught
Mrs Splitter told reporters today that
she heard the two detonations as the
train passed but attached no impor-
tance to them until she heard the child
scream.
Police are AZ a loss for clues No ex-
pended cartridges have been found
Mrs Baulsir had not yet heen able to
talk The BaulsirS have been living in
the community for about three years.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

a watch and chain usually worn by the
deceased and $4,000 in cash. in addi-
ton to $4,000 for the benefit OF his
three children. DR.. Melvin s. Ros-
enthal of Baltimore is given $4,000 and
Clara Love. secretary to the deceased, is
to have $4,000.
Among the charitable bequests are
$4,000 to the Rosa II. Goldenberg Shoe
Fund of the Jewish Federated Charities
of Baltimore, $4,000 to Council Milk
and Ice Fund of Baltimore as a memo
rial to his parents, S25.000 to the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society to erect
a nursing center to be called the Gold
enberg Center in memory Of his parents.
to be located at or near ST. AloysiuS
parish: S25 900 to the United Hebrew
Relief Society of Washington for gen.
eral charity fund, $4,000 10 the preSi-
dent and directors OF Gonzaga College.
to be used for educational or charitable
purposes; Sinai Hospital OF Baltimore,
$4,000.
His wife Kathryn l.. Goldenberg, is
given 5000 000 In addition to the jew
elry. household effects and automo-
biles. She also Is to have the real
estate at Ventnor. NJ j.
Morton H. Goldenberg and his wife.
Fannie r. Goldenberg. are to hold
$4,000 in trust for their son, Moses
Morton Goldenberg, until he reaches
the age Of IS years Alice Riordan
mother of Mrs. Goldenberg. is given
$4,000 In addition 10 monthly income
from the estate.
$4,000 10 Niece.
Morris Simon is to hold another
fund of $4,000 for the use OF a niece
Alice Newmyer, and is to pay one-half
TO her when she is 25 years old and
the other half at her thirtieth birth
day
A number OF relatives and friends and
other charitable institutions are remem-
bered with smaller legacies
The remaining estate is devised to
Morris Simon aid the National Savings
a. Trust Co. daring the life of his widow
They are to pay to her one-half OF the
income Of tre estate. Her mother. Alice
Riordan. is TO have a life annuity of
$4,000. Marie Glenn, a sister OF Mrs
Godenberg is given life annuity Of
$1,000, and a similar provision Is made
for Alice Newmyer. Mrs. Goldenberg's S
niece. The trustees are to expend $4,000
for the education OF Moses Morton Col
denberg.
The remaining income. II any is to
be distributed equally among the Fed
Grated Charities OF Baltimore and the
United Hebrew Relief Society OF Wash
ington.
On the death of Mrs. Coldenberg
the trustees are TO retain funds sum-
cient to carry out other provisions of
the will and then pay over the balance
OF the trust estate 10 the Sinai Hos
pital Of Baltimore.
Morton II. Goldenberg, Leo Baum and
Motifs Simon are named as executors.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
WOMEN IN GUN DUEL;
ONE IS SHOT TO DEATH
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FARMERVIILE. La. August g.
The Staying OF Mrs Ira Medlin ON a
highway near here by Mrs Oscar Day
was described to police today by the
latter AS duel between the two women
Mrs. Day said she fired upon Mrs.
Medlin only after the latter'S shot went
Wild Two bullets struck Mrs Medlin
in the mouth. killing her almost In
stantly
Both families are well known In Union
County. Mrs. Medlin was the wife OF a
dentist Mrs, Day was placed in jail
here on charge OF mansiaughter,
Police said the shooting grew ont of
domestic troubles and occurred when
Mrs. Medlin and her sister stopped their
automobile late yesterday ON the high
way where they found Dr Medlin en-
gagged In conversation with Mrs. Dav
and her mother. while the dentists ma
chine and that cf Mrs. Day were stand
Inc on the roadside.