davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
Turkey Supren,e

Whether the various monarchs oc-
cupying their several thrones recog-
nlze the turkey as the bird par ex-
cellence for all notable gastronomic
occasions is question of minor i'm
portance. He is so recognized here in
America and is the browning glory of
the White House table on the greatest
of great feast days; and since the
President of the United States, be he
Republican or Democrat, is more pow
erful than any sceptered ruler, the
turkeys claims to pre-eminence among
the food birds of the world may be re-
garded as established.-American Lee
gion Monthly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
COVE NOTES

> Rev. G. Aug. Peterson
6 .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
NOTICE

To the Patrons of the Burton
Water Company:
On account of illness there will
be no monthly bills issued. All pa.
irons please give their remittance
promptly to Mr.. +. j. Shaw of the
Burton Pharmacy, until further
notice
P. NJ. Armbruster
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

The road supervisor and his
helpers are widening and regard.
ing the road down to the wharf. II
will give a better grade and we
are thankful.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
DIR. Stockley is very sick. Here is
hoping for her speedy recovery.
We had a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. sigrist. They were then at
Mayville, Missouri. They have had
four flat tires on a trip of over
5000 miles, and are enjoying the
trip immensely.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Ellen gave farewell party
for her last Friday. She is going to
live with her children.
Mrs. G. August Peterson enter
tanned the officers Of the Ladies
Aid, Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. b. Reeves,
Mrs, II. Abrahamscn, Mrs L. O.
IIutspcth and Mrs. 4. Ceilings
Plans were laid for the work OF
the Aid. for the coming year
What is the matter with our
friend Renouffl We have not
seen anything from him in the
Record for a long time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
BENEFIT LUNCHEON

The vashon Grade P. I. A. will
hold a benefit Luncheon at the Is
land Club, Monday, December 3rd.
from u 80 to | p. m. Mrs. Sprague
Of the Northwest Products Asso-
cation, viii have charge of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

luncheon. The price will be 35c,
and the money raised will go to
the hotJunch fund.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

cow for sale or trade for good
pullets. w. F. Boynton, vashon
11-23-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

GOOD CORD WOOD. Call for ii
yourself, or we will deliver. Bad
Campbell and Elmer Ringdahl
Phone orders to Blk. 723
11-23-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

TOR SALE-Two practically new
sets of harness, very cheap. Blk
1872. 11-23-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

WANTED-Pumpkins, any guam
tity. Call Blk. 724. l1-23-1tp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

Mrs. J. Cosulieh Of Gig Harbor
aud Ms. r Saterlieh of Hoquiam
we're visiting their parents, Mr.
rnd alrs. J Bussanich, last week.
Mr.. A. J. Stuckey and Mr.. and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
A sZAVAZ0 JUTALMA

J6izii esetet beszelnek ell ma
gyar k0r0kben egy honfitarsr6l,
aki arrol volt nevezetes, hogy ba-
rati k0revel szemben a szaraz tor
venyt kepvisel6 jel0ltre adta sza-
vazatat legutobbi politikai va
lasztasok alatt.
Tudvalev6 dolog, hogy a sza-
razsagtol elromlott szimatu finan-
COX oft is italt szaglasznak sok-
szor, ahol annak hire sincs S
egyik fogasuk az, hogy a bekesen
parkol6 aut6kban kotorasznak
egy kis gugyi utan. Mikor aztan
mem talalnak semmit, akkor igye-
keznek durvan belek0tni al auto
gazdajaba, hogy AIT, aki aztan fell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Alulirottak, mint a gyari SEE
rencsetlenseg k0vetkezteben ell
hunyt Kish Bella sziilei, a leghala-
sabb k0sz0netiinket fejezzik XII
mindazokkal szemben, akik BEN
niinket szeretett gyermekiink ha-
lala altal ert fajdalmunkban
Observation-Disclosures felkeres-
tex. valamint azokkal, akik resi-
vetiiknek kOszoruk kiildese vagv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS atengedese al
tai is jelet adtak.
A koszorukr0l, melyek az alig
10 evet cit gyermekunk ravatalat
boritottak, a k0vetkez3 neveket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
A Fuggetlen bazaar
igen jol sikeriilt
Harom napon at a vev0k serege
kereste fel a satorokat. - A
magyar asszonyok kitettek
magukert.

Thanksgiving Day estfjet6l
kezdve harom napos bazarja volt
fiiggctlcn cgyhaz t0rekvG No
cgylcttnek az ismcrt Szuligan
IIallban. Mintegy 200 kiil0nb6z6
targy kcriilt tit eladasra, amt
condos moi kezek keszitgettek.
A bazar els6 estej6n feltiinoen
Macy szamban jelent meg a k0-
z0nseg szinte elkapkodtak a
szebbnel szebb kezimunkakat.
Egyes darabokat Is az "el6 ajan-
d6kokat" a vezet3seg sorsolas ala
bocsatott s nem egy szprencses
nyer0 emlegeti meg ezen a reven
is bazart. A SO. Dakotab0l Ba-
logh Mihalyne altal kiildott puly-
ka Mayer Marion asztalara ke-
rilt, mig az Ajvasz csalad altal
adomanyozott fekete szerencse
malac szerencses nyer6je Juhasz
Janos lett, aki szerencsejet szom-
baton Martin Ferencne altal
ajandekozott gy0nyorii divany-
parma elnyeresevel is megtetezte.
Kat6cs Od0n gramcfonjanak
nyertese egy nev6t elarulni nem
akaro no lett. Alig gyozhetnenk
azonban lit feljegyezni a kisebb
nagyobb targyak nyer6it.
Penteken volt a lcgkisebb for
galom, amely azonban szombat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

haborodasaban veletleniil megser-
ii 6ket, letart6ztathassak. Icy
akarjak megszolgalni a fizetest.
Ha ital mines, legalabb egy kis le-
tartoztataK legyen.
IYy tettek fent emlitett "sza-
raz szavaz6" honfitarssal is. A
honfitars latogatoban volt egy
ismerSs csaladnal az utcan
haqyta kocsijat, melyben a vasar-
napra vasarolt holmikat hagyta.
A financok italt kutatva szejjel
hanytak a holmit mikor gazda
elGkerult igyekeztek belekotni,
hogy lefoghassak. A magyarnak
azonban tObb esze volt. Mem al
lott k6telnek. Csak hagyta, hogy
financ uramtk nyugodtan dii-
h0ngifk XII magukat a sikertelen-
seq f0l0tt. Aztan visszaterve tar
sasagahoz, melabusan .jegyezte
meg: Ugy latszik ez jutalma a
szarazsagnak, exert a jutalomert
akar nedvesre is szavazhattam
volna!
A tarsasag, amely nemcsak
nedves trzelmii, de nedvesseget
gyak korl6 is volt, jot mulatott a
szara2 magyaron.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
Vegleg megalakult
a hegyi hitkozseg
A steeltoni katholikusok Macy lei
kesedessel ajanlottak meg az
anyagiakat a Magyarok Macy
asszorya hitkozsegnek.

Vasarnap delutan hcgyen
(Stcelton) lak0 magyar r6mai ka-
thoIikus csaladok vtgleg megala-
kitottak a hitk0zsfgct, amcly hi
vatva van Youngstown masodik
magyar katholikus egyhazat meg
tercmtcni.
A gyiilesen Ft. DR.. Nyiri Istvan
plebanos, akit cleveland piis-
p0k hitk0zstg megszervczesere
kikiild0tt, eln0k0lt.
Mintegy szazhatvan csalad volt
kepviselve a gyiiltsen Is a jelen-
voltak szama meghaladta ket-
szazat. T0bben is lettek volna, de
gyiilest mem lehetett. az el6re
hirdetett helyen megtartani, inert
az iskolaszek igen magas bert sza-
bott regi steeltoni iskola epiilet
hasznalataert.
Az vi hitk0zsegi tagok elvallal-
talk a havi ket dollaros tagsagi dij
fizeteset CsaladfGk 0tven es 'szaz
dollaros alapitvanyokat tettek,
mig csaladok egyeb keres6 tag
jai { huszon0t dollar befizettstt
ajanlottak meg.
A hitkozseg tisztviseloi egycn-
lore a rtgiek maradnak es csak
maid a nehany htt mulva mcgtar-
tand6 tvi gyiilesen leSznek ujjak
valasztya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

este, amidSn bal is volt, elerte a
tet6fokat. A rendez3seg pontos
szamadasa s2erint ezen az estfn
a pGnztar t0bb mint ketszaz3tven
feln6tt jegyet adott el $ vev6je
vaey nyerGje akadt minden targy
max, amt rendezystg ertekesi-
tent akart. A t0meg ezen az esten
oily Macy volt, hogy ere eddig
alig volt pelda.
A bazar minden estejen a legt0-
kelctesebb rend volt s szivesen
emlekezhetnek vissza a 1hegjelen-
tex a j6l rendezett bazarra. Mem
volt ugyan elore hirdetve, de a
szombati balon igen sok jelmezes
szinesitette meg bal kilsG ke-
pet. Eek koz0tt a rendez3seg di.
jakat is osztott XII, melyben a k0.
vetkezGk reszesedtek: Bork0 Mi.
.halyne, Mrs. Varga ts Mrs. Ka.
cser. A biraskodast Mr.. Hus6czky
es Mr.. Hochwarth lattak el meg.
elegedesre.
A rendez6sfgt6l nyert ettesiiles
szerint a bazar anyagi tiszta j0ve.
define meghaladja az 500 dollart
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

Beteg tagjaink: Ozv. Hajdu
Istvanne 1921 Wilson Ave-, Szu-
hy Janos ifj. 26s r. Avondale
Ave, ifj. Ruboczky Istvan 437
Early Rd., jelenleg City korhaz-
ban, ifj. Vas Tstvan 27 Palmer
Ave, Macy Maria, Detroit, Mich,
Kovacs Ferenc 3S Parncll st. Be-
tcgseg az eln0knel bejelcntcnd3
21l Edward st. Telefon 1912.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
HIkGGH1 YOUNGSTOWN Is K0RNYEKER0L

A piisp0k rendelete Is steel
toni gor. kath. egyhazzal val6
megallapodas trtelmtbcn mar G
het Szombatjatol kezdve mise lesz
szolgalva a Salt Spring Road cs
Florence Ave. sarkan lev6 gor.
kath. templomban.
Ft. DR.. Nyiri ertcsitestt lit ko-
z0ljiik.
Ertesit6s. A stecltoni magyar
katholikus hitkozseg tagjai sza-
mara c ho Ten, pGnteken delutan
3 oratoI Gig tS este 7-t6l 9-ig
gyontatas Salt Spring Roadi q.
kath. templomban.
Szombat reggel, azaz San reg
gel 9-t6l 10 craig ismtt gy6ntatas
Tiz orakor mise es aldozas. Szom-
bat d. II. 3 6ratol Gig gy6ntatas
SzOmbat este fel s oral kezdettel
teaestely g. kath. tcmplom ba-
sementjeben.
Vasarnap d. G. 9 0rakor mise Is
aldozas Salt Spring Roadi g0r
kath. templomban, ahol istentisz-
tcleteiket tartjalx steeltoni hi
vek minden vasarnap es iinnep
napon, mig mas intezkedes mem
t0rtenik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

sikeriilt felFgyezniink a sziileke
mellett volt Gynla, Geza Is Imre
testvereke, tovabba Sziics Ilona,
Vereb Andras es cs., 10th Lajos
Is cs., Sera Sandor es cs., Koves-
dy Lajos Is cs., Lakatos Karoly IS
cs. Campbell, o., Kerekes J6-
zsef Is cs., Szab6 Istvan es cs. On.
Jackson, o., Szanyi Sandor Is
cs., tovabba a szomszedsage.
Kopors6vivok voltak: Vereb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

Janos, Sera .Janos, Pinfer j., Igli
Peter, j. Mithingly. Vereb Aran-
ka, 10th Erzsebet es testvere, Ka-
l6czky Margit, Sziics Ilona, Sera
Elizabeth, Sziics Iren.
Fogadiak ismetelten mindazok,
akik vigasztalasunkra IS segitse-
giinkre voltak, halas k0szonctiin-.
ket.
Kish Daniel es neje.
sz. Anga Zsuzsanna.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
LAWYERS WRANGLE
AT POWER HEARING
Bowen Seeks to Stop Probe
of Submetering Where 1t
Is Now Practiced.

Lengthy legal arguments again took
up most of the session of the hearing
today before the Public Utilities Com
mission on the question of ordering a
diseontinuance of the practice OF sub
metering of electric current by land
lords of large apartments and hotel and
Office buildings.
S. r. Bowen. vice president and
counsel of the Potomac Electric POWER
Co., opened the hearing by an argu-
ment seeking to shut off investigation
by the commission into all cases Wnere
submetering is now practlceo.
The question before us is not What
the practice is now or what it has been
in the past, but whether 1t Is good
and EQUITABLE practice to be continued
In the future" Bowen said. 1T Will serve
no good purpose to inquire into all cases
of submetering now. Let us admit tnaf
submetering exists and see what can be
done in the future"
Latimer Makes Objection.
j. Wilmer Latimer. representing the
Adams Building and the Monmouth
Hotel. objected on the grounds that be-
fore the commission sought to diScon-
lust what the practice is and whether
tinue practice they ought to discover
it is harmful practice.
my clients believe that they have a
lawful right to sell electricity to their
tenants" he said, land We propose to
show that this right has existed for
many wears and that the practice has
continued with the consent of the power
company and was started at their in
stigation, and we will object to any at
tempt to prevent us from showing those
facts"
FIeharty Backs Bowen.
Peoples Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty
supported the position of Mr.. Bowen
and said that his purpose was to cure
the practice of the future rather than
90 back into the details of the past. He
said that his position that certain large
landlords have bought power at whole
sale rates and resold it to their tenants
at retail rates were a privileged class,
and that they were receiving a benefit
which he believes should be distributed
among all the users of electricity in the
District.
The commission ruled that the rep
resentativeS of the various large build
ings present could inquire into the his
tory of the power contracts of their re-
spective buildings, but that the inquiry
would be restricted to them and would
not take in buildings not represented
at this hearing.
II. A. Brooks, commercial Superin-
tendent of the power company, took the
stand shortly before the luncheon recess
for cross-examination by Mr.. Latimer.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
WOMAN AND 6 MEN
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.
One SustainS Fracture of
Skull When Struck by
Automobile.

A fracture of the skull and other
serious injuries were suffered last night
by Benjamin Herman, As years old,
Gig Irving street, when he was struck
at Fifth and E streets by an automo-
bile operated by Rcoert Rogers, 80
Years old. 44o0 Holiday street, Brent
wood, Md. Herman was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital in passing automo-
bile. His condition is said to be
critical.
Two persons were injured. one seri-
ouSly. this morning in collision at
Fourteenth and G streets northeast be-
tween a bread truck operated by CheS-
ter Barnes. Ill Seventeenth street
southeast, and an automobile operated
by Frederick Lacy. 2115 F street. The
more seriously injured of the two. both
of whom were riding in the latter car.
was John c. Thomas, colored "a years
old. 1913 Euclid avenue. Philadelphia,
Pa. He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for severe head injuries. Ed
ward J. Fitzpatrick, Il years old. 1908
L street northeast. suffered slight
laceration to the scalp.
Mrs. Lizzie L. Gunther. so years old.
4ll2 Thirty-eighth street. was injured
about the face and forehead yesterday
afternoon on Eighteenth street between
Belmont street and Kalorana ROAD
when she was struc.i by an automoplle
operated by Helen M. johnson, l1Io
Lanier place. She was treated at nome
by her family physician.
Luther H. Mules, SO years DID, OF the
United States Lighthouse Service, re-
ceived painful injuries to his side early
this morning when his automobile was
struck at Eighth street and Marylanu
avenue northeast by q street car. de
was treated at Casualty Hospital, where
his condition Is not serious.
Alvin A. Bishop, Ala Seward square
southeast. was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for a lacerated left eye after ms
automobile was in collision at Dela-
ware avenue and C street with ma
chine driven by Robert ]. Potts OF
Athens Pa.
A fractured arm was suffered yes
terday afternoon by Dolhus Morgan.
colored. "a years old. 2l38 Newport
place, when he slipped ana teh Ds-
meath a truck operated by Robert K.
Amhurst, 800 Elm street. Police say
that Morgan slipped while attempting
to board the moving truck. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where his
condition is said to be not serious.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
MURDER TRIAL OPENS.

HAYWOOD, Wis. December 13 tE)
The eternal triangle" was responsible
for the death of Elmer Olson, Mime
apolis song writer, the State charged
in the murder trial of Valarie Cox,
Minneapolis musician, in Circuit Court
yesterday.
In his opening statement to the jury,
j. C. Davis. Sawyer County attorney,
declared the State would show that
Jealousy" was the motive for the kill
ing of the song writer.
Defense counsel waived opening
statements.
Olson died of wounds received July
18. The defense contends that OlsonS
wounds resulted when he stumbled and
fell on some broken glass.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Continued From First Page)
ing approximately as follows, Mr.. Bra
shears stated:
Sprinkler schedule-Building percent
age reduction average, 178 per cent;
contents, 17.7 per cent.
Garage schedule-Building percent
age reduction average. 1879 per cen:;
contents, II per cent.
Fire resisting schedule (office build
ings) Building percentage reduction
average, 11.8 per cent; contents, Alb
per cent.
Fire resisting schedule (mercantile)
Building percentage reduction average,
1913 per cent; contents, as per cent.
Ordinary schedule-Building percent
age reduction average, 16 per cent; con-
tents, IA per cent.
Church chedule-Building percentage
reduction average, ga per cent; contents,
5 per cent.
These schedule changes follow pro-
gram which has been going on for four
years and are effective on all ratings
and re-ratingS made subsequent to the
date of this adoption by the board, 1t
was stated
Evening star., 1928-12-13
PATRONAGE BARTERING
CHARGED BY STEVENSON
South Carolina Representative De-
clares Postmastership at Pageland
Was "Sold" for $1,000.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate commmittee investigat-
ing patronage in four Southern States
was told today by Representative Ste
venson, Democrat, South Carolina, that
an agent of joseph W. Tolbert. Repub-
lican national committeeman for South
Carolina, had bartered a post Office ap-
pointment at Pageland. S. G.
Stevenson said he had afidavits and
letters showing that one man was Of
fered the job for $500 and that the
successful applicant paid $1,000. He
finally got the money from his father.
Stevenson said. after the bank had re-
fused to make him loan.
Stevenson also said a postmaster at
Ruby, S. c., applied for transfer to
rural route, but succeeded in getting
the place only after the fourth assistant
postmaster general had interfered in
his behalf
Evening star., 1928-12-13
HOLIDAY
SHOPPING LIST

Check over each item and mark the
ones needed, so as to make sure your
pantry stock is complete.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Underwriters BOARD
APPROVES REDUCTIONS
IN INSURANCE CHARGES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-13
SUPER-DRY BODY
is LAUNCHED HERE
BY 81 GROUPS

Continued from First Page,>
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29

Dirtrict, has informed the local re-
cruiting office that it Is desired to en-
roll as many radio amateurs and COM
mercial operators as possible in the
Volunteer Naval Reserve.
BY joining the Naval Reserve, opera
tors will receive the benefits of Naval
Radio drill stations, pamphlets, bulle-
tins, etc., regularly. Radio drills have
ready started, those sending in this
District are "NRRL and MAJ. Radio
Operators will be given rating in ac-
cordance with their proficiency in
operating Naval Reserve Radiomen are
also given the oportunity of performing
Is days training duty with pay at
Great Lakes each year, transportation
and subsistence furnished by the Navy
Department.
The purpose of the Naval Reserve
is to supplement the work of our Navy
in event of National emergency and
by enrolling in the Naval Reserve now,
operators will be in a better position
to serve their country.
If interested, apply or write to the
Commanding Officer, Naval Reserve,
Armory, Duluth, Mimi
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
HERE'S A RECIPE FOR
THE HOME JAM-MAKER.

Girls at the boys and girls club
short course at University Farm
receive instruction, among other
things, in jam-making- the con-
serving of fruits containing little or
no pectin and therefore not suitable
for jellies.
A recipe for strawberry Jam which
they were taught to make calls for
six cups of strawberries, three to
four cups of sugar, and one-fourth cup
of water. This is boiled rapidly, be-
ing stirred to prevent burning. until,
when dropped from spoon, the drops
flow together. 1t is then poured into
sterilized jars and covered with para
fin.
AS variation from this recipe, it was
suggested that two cups each of rhu-
barb, pineapple, and strawberry might
be used in place of six cups of straw
berries and one cup of raisins be SUBJ
stituted for one cup of sugar.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
NEXT FINNISH
FEST IN ELY.
CLOSE TO 5000 ATTEND CLOSING
EVENTS AT EvELETH OUTING
LOCAL MAN ELECTED PRESI-
DENT.

The 1929 Finnish midsummer festi-
val of Northern Minnesota will be
held in this city, it was decided at the
closing business meeting of the twenty
fifth annual festival at the Eveleth
city auditorium. N. Porthan Of Ely
was named chairman of the committee
in charge of the arrangements and A.
F. Maxi secretary. Other members
of the committee will be chosen later.
Close to 5000 people jammed Eve
leth Lake park to attend the outing
events Sunday morning and after
noon, the second and final day of the
festival. Speakers on the program at
the park included Former Governor
j. A. A. Burnquist of st. Paul, the
Rev. John Wargelin of Duluth, Jack
Hill, v. H. Park, Mayor v. E. Essling
and the Rev. Merijarvi of Eveleth,
and j. H. Jasberg of Hancock Mich.
A varied program of musical numbers
and other entertainment was also Civ
en-. The Eveleth Municipal band fur
nished music throughout the day.
A large crowd also attended the
concert at the city auditorium last
night, which marked the close of the
festival Outstanding artists from
the Arrowhead appeared and talks
were given by j. A. Lampe of Eveleth
and the Rev. F. Y. Joki of Hibbing.
Among the artists on the program
were Miss Sadie Sandstrom, Duluth;
Mrs. M. Sarkipato, Ely; E. Ahola, Vir-
ginia; Miss Esther Huovila, Hibbing;
Mrs. M. E. Merijarvi, Eveleth, and
DR.. o. Peterson, Virginia.
The festival opened with field
meet at the Eveleth athletic park
Saturday afternoon. The opening day
was spoiled by continuous showers
which kept the crowd from the city
until Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1928-06-29
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
AID is CONTINUED.

Approval by President Coolidge of
the bill authorizing an appropriation
of $75 1000 900 federal aid for highways
for each of the fiscal years of 1890 and
1881, assures continuation of the fed
eral aid which Minnesota has been
receiving for several years past. Min
nesota will probably receive approx
mately the same amounts as in the
present biennium, the allotment for
1928 being $2,112,595. Total allot-
ments made to Minnesota from 1917
to 1928 were s21,704,375.
In addition to the appropriation for
main highways, the bill also carries
$7,5OO,0O annually for building forest
roads and trails Minnesota receives
comparatively small amounts of this.
Making the appropriations two years
in advance allows the U. 8. Bureau of
Public Roads and the state highway
departments time to outline their con-
struction programs in advance and
have plans ready so that work can
proceed as rapidly as funds are avail
able.
That federal highway aid is now an
established policy is indicated by the
fact that there was less opposition to
the appropriation in Congress than at
previous sessions