davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
RESERVE OFFICERS BODY
ELECTS DEMONET HEAD
President Is Chosen by Margin of
One Vote, With Maj. Lester
Wilson Runner-Up.

Maj. Charles Demonet was elected
president of the Reserve Officers' Asso-
citation by one vote at the meeting last
night in the Interior Department audi
forum. Maj. Lester Wilson was runner
up.
The officers elected Lieut.. Col. j. Mil
Ter Kenyon, vice president; Mai. H. K
Bentley, treasurer and Lieut.. Charles L.
Reimer. secretary.
Members elected to the executive
committee were Maj. Frederick Living
ston, Maj. Luther Leisenring, Capt. w
w. Bercaw, Maj C. p. Skemp. Lieut.. It.
S. Troy, Maj. F. A. Frost, Mai. William
Walker Smith. Maj. Harry w. Hart,
Capt. Arthur Adair, Capt. Milton j.
Landvoight and Lieut.. Col Robert P.
Parrot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. January as
Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Mary Ella Thorne, widow of
Jacob NJ Thorne. for many years a
resident of Falls Church. She died
Tuesday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Brown. IN Washington.
Burial was in lakewood Cemetery. Mrs.
Thorne was born 80 years ago in New
Jersey: She was married in Alexandra
in 1857. Her husband died in 1907
Mr.. Thorne was one of the founder
OF the CrosSman M. E. Church in Fa,
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

Almost tied the pier with
from the deck Of the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess AhoI
streamers caught by friends gathered the
sailing Copyright P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Escaped Convict Recaptured.

OSSINING, N. Y. January rs .Or>.-
George Price, the last of three prisoners
who escaped from Sing Sing Prison
Tuesday night, was caught yesterday
about a mile from the prison walls.
The others were apprehended yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00-WOR WFBM CHS Network-Hank Simmons
7:00-WOR CHS Network-United Symphony orchestra
7:30-WEAF and NBC Network-Varety hour.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orchestra
9:00-WJz and NBC Network-Sumber hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

composers provide entire program
Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock.
will Brahms "Iainacht"
the that the United Symphony orchestra
stations the Columbia roadcatng
!
Selections from nine and musical shows make the
system night
at 7 o'clock.
sing "Rigoletto" contribu
stations of the Columbia broad
casting system Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
tribute Vanishing the
Dibes coOrfu modern Festival Dance Orch
trail feature will high lights which Syvana
Symphony"
the that Bernhard Levow his orchestra
stations of the Columbia broadcng system Wednesday night at
O'CLOCK
N V. A Club imaginary
history Trouper and
Helene Hnd their system night
at $50 o'clock.
Odme songs and comedy will make lively the that the
FrohckerS
casting system Wednesday night o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

seemed to be on the eve Of one or
the greatest of his many victories IN
a long and colorful public career.
They announced he had a high
fever. induced partly by his ardu-
Gus sessions in the chamber OF
deputies, where he but recently COM
pleted a three-day speech explain
ing the governments policy on the
war debts, and partly by the current
heat wave in Paris.
The doctors promised the premier
that If he remained quietly in bed
today he might be able TO resume
his place in the chamber Thursday
to continue the debate on the rati-
fcation
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
took the premiers place in the
chamber to lead the defense of the
governments position.
Premier Poincare's signal victory
in the chamber of deputies debate
on the debt accords was hailed by
practically the whole French press
today as an indication that the Poin-
care government would survive what
has come to be known as its test OF
strength with the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
FOODS GOOD
FOR CLEAR SKIN
Phvsicran Recommends Three
Vegetables to Improve
Complexion

h NAV seem strange to hear u
professor of medicine recommend
the eating of cabbage as an aid TO
beauty, as was done in an address
in St. Louis recently. He stressed
cabbage, carrots and spinach as diet
aids to a good skin
We believe that most medical au-
thorities will agree thatthe clear and
beautiful complexion Is one Of the
results Of good health IF that is so,
the words of q food scientist have
a bearing on the subject Of beauty.
This authority says that we should
eat st least one raw fruit and one
raw vegetable each day, also a fruit
and a vegetable we'll cooked. Thevlta-
Minis and minerals found IN fruits
and vegetables tone up the whole
system They give many OF the
heslthful elements the body requires
in the diet
A dash of sugar is recommended
for adding to the pleasure of eating
fruits and vegetables. Nature de-
veloped this supreme havorer for
relieving our diet of blandness and
monotony. Use a dash of sugar on
cereals, on berries, in stewed fruits.
Remember an old secret: Use a
dash of sugar In nearly every vege-
table while it is cooking (prefer-
ably in little water). This small
amount of sugar does not-make the
vegetables taste sweet. But Il is
surprising how it develops the
natural fiavors Of the foods. Foods
tastefully prepared encourage
healthful eating. The sugar way is
the happy way. The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
PLANE OF GIRL
FORCED DOWN.;
FIGHTS DESERT
Lives "a Years in "a
Hours After Crash,
Says Aviator.
By United Press

By United Press
JUAREz, Mexico, July 17.-Miss
Margaret Perry, 24-year-old aviator,
lived twenty-four more years in
the tWenty-four hours" after she
and her flying partner, Clyde Lar
sen, crashed on the Mexican desert
and damaged their airplane, she
said today as she prepared to return
with spare parts to the machine
Larsen was guarding.
Miss Perry, a Beverley Hills Cal,
f1ier, arrived here Tuesday night by
train from Los Medanos, where she
had walked from the scene of the
crash.
Larsen, Los Angeles aviator, re-
NAMED with the plane to protect it
from Mexican souvenir hunters.
Miss Perry and Larsen, flying
Monday from Lordsburg, N. M, with
Ell PaSo as their objective, lost their
way when they encountered strong
headwinds and were forced far to
the south.
eve started with only ten gallons
of gasoline, to avoid unnecessary
weight" explained Miss Perry, who
is an entrant in the woman's trans
continental race next month.
when we headed into the gale We
lost our way. The gasoline gave out
and we we're compelled to land in
the desert in the middle of a lot of
Sagebrush.
"We followed railroad tracks lead
ing to Ahumada, but had a hard
time making ourselves understood
1t seemed that no one there spoke
English. Finally the mayor helped
us to telephone to Juarez and I took
the train here"
Miss Perry and Larsen, who was
at the controls during the flight
we're on their way from Los Angeles
to Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
TOM GREENE
is VICTOR IN
RIVER DERBY
Defeats Fast Betsy Ann,
Once ProUdeSt Side
Wheeler on the Ohio.

By Uuifcd Prcss
CINCINNATI. July 17.-Victorious
over the fast Betsy Ann, once the
proudest side-whcoler on the Ohio,
in a neck meek race up the Ohio
to New Richmond, the sturdy Tom
Greene returned to her wharf here
today and prepared to race her sis
ter-ship. the Chris Greene, for the
speed title Of the river.
The Betsy Ann, flying the flag Of
Pittsburgh, was nOsed out by half a
length in one Of the most exciting
and spectacular races since the days
Of the Robert E. Lee and the old
Natchez on the Mississippi
The Tom Greene. her paddles dig
ging Justify into the muddy Ohio,
was hard-put to outdistance the
smaller Betsy, and for a time the
Betsy Ann tossed foam at the square
nose Of the Cincinnati boat
The race climaxed years Of
friendly rivalry and gave the Tom
Greene the right to meet the Chris
Greene. victor over the Betsy Ann,
IN race July 25, for the speed
laluels Of the river
The paddle wheelers swung into
the sluggish current at 5 o'clock
Tuesday night and headed east.
They were neck-and-neCk to COney
island, fifteen miles up river, then
the Betsy Ann. apparently aided by
reverse currents. took the lead and
left the Tom Greene lowering off
her stern.
But the Tom Green had only be-
gun to run.
StcEers heaved tons Of coal into
heG yavning freDOx, greater steam
pressure was shot through her throt-
tie and with ner paddles churning
the waters into a fury, she slipped
past the Betsy and took the lead
Near the finish line the BETSY Ann
nosed up a few inches, but she was
halt a length in the rear when the
Tom Greene, her crew chouting
Justify, crossed the tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
City Stations

WFBM U230)
undiahapons Power and Light Company
"Wednesday
NJ.
4.25-NewScastlug
4-30-Tea Time Concert
5.0O-South American and Spanish or
chestra tCBSl.
5:3n-Irish and Gordon. piano duo.
5.45-Better Business Bureau facts
5.55-Narrative OF the Navy.
s.OO-Eauk Simmons Show Boat lC,BSl.
7.0n-United symphony orchestra (CBSj
T.30-EveninC Musicale.
S.f5-Staf Trio
s.3O-The Perfect Circle hour.
q.0O-Duke Ellingtons Cotton Club band.
1000 to -11-00-Suent. by order OF the
Federal Radio Commission.
1l:o0-The ColumliSt
WKBF 14O0)
fHoosier Athletic Club
-Wednesday-
n.
S.6O-Late news bulletins and sports
s.30-Dlnner concert.
T.00-StuGlo program
S.00-Stiles COllegians. the HooSieT
Athletic Club orchestra.
6-30-Studio Ensemble
1o.00--Gordon Carper and his walnut
Garden orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Day Programs

VFBM I2SO)
DIadianap polls Power and Light Company
-Thursday-
100 to 9:0O-Pep Unlimited.
10:l5-Aunt Semmy's hour
ll.00-Fuller-Ryd Morning musicale.
P. NJ.
l2:o0-Patterns IN prints (CBS).
y. 45-Record program (CBSl.
1:o0-L Apres Midi (CBSl.
2.00-Modulations, organ recital (CBSD
230--Rhythm Kings (CBSl
3:00-FoIloWing the Indians with Blythe
@. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Distant Station Dial T7UiSterS

i2:o0-Tovn and country.
i2:30-Matinee players.
l15-Sign of.
2:o0-U. s. Navy band (NBC).
3.0o-Work book man.
3:I5-Women's Radio Club.
3:30-Old friends and faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reapar.
Thursday
A. NJ.
s:o0-NBC System CWJZ)-Tne Blue Birds
10 KWK, KDKA.
Columbia Network-Morning Merry
makers.
P NJ.
l2:30-WLW Observation-Disclosures Players.
1:45-WMAQ Chicago-Sox VS.. Boston.
also WGN.
2:0o-NBC System (WJZ)-U. S. Navy
Band to WRC, WLW.
3:00-WCCO Minneap olis-St. Paul-Min-
neapolis VS.. Louisville.
WTMJ Milwaukee VS..
Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Fishing the Air

Is
from 4 5 m. any except Sunday
anniversary
company
Wednesday WFBM and stations
Columbia broadcasing system.
hour of music providing rhythmic background for
system Smith Blew and his orchestra Wednesday at o'clock
quartet performed
olive hour the NBC Wednesday night 730 o'clock
Special orchesatn varied fox-trot ryhms instrumental
ballads will by the
system Chicago studios Wednesday night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
belong to:
Manuel Haines, 5049 Hardegan
street. Ford roadster, 1918, from
Capitol avenue and Ohio street.
Edgar C. Jacobs, IT'S North Au-
dubon avenue, Chevrolet touring, So
078, from King avenue.
william Brown, 125 East Walnut
street, Chevrolet sedan, from Ohio
and Pennsylvania streets.
Ray Young. 566 North Pershing
avenue, Dodge touring, from Ken
lucky avenue and Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
wLw (7Oo) CINCINNATI

l<-uJ AlQnlgNI-Slgu on
"wednesday
$40 P. M
NBC System-Wonder Bakers Trio; orches-
ira 70 WEAF. WGR. WTMJ, WWJ, WGY.
70 WIZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW.
WSM $500, notwithstanding quartet.
II P. M
wBBM (77ol, Chicago-Music hour
Columbia tWork-United Symphony or
chestra to WOR. WNAQ.
NBC systen--Ingram Shavers 70 WEAF,
NBC sys.eTLFltt Soldiers comedy: music
70 VIZ, KDKA, KYW. WLW. WHAS.
VIM (s2oi. Milwausee-sudio feature.
$50 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC System-P almohve concert orchestra;
so!oists Reyelers quartet 70 WEAF'
WsAI, WGN. WWJ. WTMJ. WGY, WSM'
wBBM C770i. Chicago-studio frolic.
WIS t870l. Chicago-Anvil chorus:
NBC System - Fathom Trawlers-Sea
Dramas 70 WIZ. KDKA,, WLW.
Columbia NetWork-La Palma Smoker to
WOR. WMAQ, WOWO.
q P. M
wENR- (87oi. Chicago Minstrel show.
POLAND" 10 WIZ. BDKA. KYW, WJR..
Columbia tw0rk-Kolster hour. dance
orchestra 70 WOR, WMAQ, WOWO.
-s.l5 P. M
VIGIL 900. Chicago-German Street
band, orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
MIC system-The Two Troupers to WEAF.
Columbia Network-Kansas Frolickers. in
formal fun to WABC. WMAQ, WOWO.
to WIZ. KDKA. WSM, VIM, WHAS.
3 P. M
XIV 1920, -Fiorito's orchestra.
WENR 800. Chicago-The Smith Family.
WGN C72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
NBc syste.GIvallee's orchestra to wEAF.
wGHP i220i. Detroit-Dance muse.
NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ.
WIZ i75ol, Detroit-Artists hour; Two
wMAQ os70,. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WIG ll0ol, Atlantic City-Dance music.
WSM 650l Nashville-NeWs, entertainers.
WTMJ 500, Milwaukee-S. s. Roosevelt;
$40 P M
WBAP l80N. ct Worth-Hawaiian trio.
WDAF l6l0). Kansas City-sunny Jim.
ira Nighthawks.
WGR $500. Bufalo-surdam's orchestra.
N llhNg Dub CnlCdgO--MuSlCal program
10 P. NJ
KYw 102Ol Chicago-Dance orchestra.
ABC- twork-Feature program TO KFAB.
WENR 870l, chicago-westphsl orchestra.
NBC System--Palals dor orchestra to
WEAF. WRC. KSD.
WON l720l Chicago-Dream ship; dance
WIZ f75O,. Detroit-Dance orchestras.
WMAQ l670l. Chicago-Dance music
WSM $500. Nashville-WSM Mnstrels.
WTAM 1070l. Cleveiand-Popular pro-
gram; dance music.
WTMJ t620l. Milwaukee-Melody market.
1870 P. M
WENR $40, Chicago-Mike and Herman;
vaudeville.
-IO:45 F. NJ
WsB 740l Acknowledgement.
III P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music.
ABC NetworS-Ihe Twins to KFAB, VII,
WJR f750i. Detroit-The Vagabonds.
WIAM 1000. leveland-Dance music.
WTNJ 1920, MliwGukee-Dance music
-Ii.50 P M
WCCO l8Iol. Minneapolis-st- Paul-Organ.
WIKI 1880. Cleveland-Banio boys.
-11:45 P M
WADE t6iol, Kansas city-Nighthawk
-12 P. M
ABC Network" Sleepy Time" to VII,
ABC. Network-Rhythm Aces to VII,
VOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

%. 30-Livestock and grain forecast
weather and shippers forecast.
io:40-WKBF shopping service.
WLW (700) CINCINNATI
-Thursday-
M
5:I5-Top O. the Mornin.
e:l5-Musical headlines.
s:45-Organ program.
7:oo-Absorbine Jr exercise program.
730-Morning devotion, conducted by
Dad Kershner Of Y. NJ. c. A.
s:0o-Crosley wonan's hour. with nnu-
sicale cooking chat. poems,
household hints and instructive
talks.
e:oo-Organ
9.3D-Travel talk
l0:00-Book talk.
i0.30-Weather reports.
10 :40-To be announced.
l0:55-Time signals.
ll:oo-Organ.
1l:3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
STUDY WAY TO CURB
NOISY CITY MOTORISTS
Fire Chief Queried on use of Sirens;
Order Arrest Of NioIators.

indianapolis is getting too noisy"
saws Fred w. Conneu, board of
safety president.
Fire Chief Harry E Voshen was
questioned by Council concerning
the speed and noise Of hre-trucks.
VosheH explained that fire trucks
use sirens only when going to fires,
relying on the bell in returning and
that % miles an hour IS the maxi
mum speed Of fire apparatus.
ConneI advised Police Chief
Claude NJ. Worley that complaints
are being received Of trucks running
on South Meridian with cut-outs
open Arrests sof violatOrs was Or
dered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Riley will talk to Bible Club.

Oscar w. Riley, financial cam
paign director Of the Disciples Of
Christ, formerly president OF the
Indianapolis camp of Gideons, will
address the Bible Investigation
Cub at the Y. M. G. A. tonight at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
CANAL SURVEY ORDERED
Major Daniel 1. Sultan viii Go to
Nicaragua,

Nicaragua
By Scrjpps-Hotoard NeDspoper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Major
Daniel I. Sultan, member of the
rivers and harbors board of the
army engineers, has been chosen to
conduct the investigation and sur
vey in Nicaragua to determine
whether or not a canal will be con-
structed there similar to the Pana-
ma canal.
If it is, war department. officials
say Sultan probably will be chosen
to direct the construction work.
Sultan is As and is 2 native of
Oxford, Miss. He has been with the
rivers and harbors board three
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
FRENCH CABINET
Chief STRICKEN
Ill IN FIGHT
Poincare Forced to Remain
in Bed on Eve of War
Debt Victory.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July 17.-Prenier Ray
mond Poincare of France was
stricken with illness today. follow
ing his tireless campaign in behalf
of the unreserved ratification of the
British and American war debts by
the chamber of deputies.
The pren1ier's physicians forced
him to remain in bed Just as he
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08
PLAN FOR CAS- TAX
FUND WORKED OUT
METHOD OF DISTRIBUTION CAR
RYING OUT AMENDMENT NO.
NOW is BEFORE THE LEGISLA-
TURE-CHAIRMAN WENSON
MAKES STATEMENTS.

The plan for carrying out the Gaso-
line Tax Amendment adopted at the
election last fall, now is before the
Legislature and assured of early pas
sage, according to word received from
st. Paul today.
The amendment adopted authorized
the use of a third of the proceeds of
the gasoline tax on secondary roads
outside the trunk highway system, but
did not provide any method of distrib-
ution other than to place it in the
state road and bridge fund.
Members Of the Legislature from the
country districts and others who work.
ed for the passage Of the constitution
al amendment have been busy for
some weeks, however, deviSing a
method of distribution for the gaso-
line tax money that will be fair to all
and insure the most efficient use of
the fund made available for second
ary roads under the amendment.
On Township Roads
The plan agreed upon is embodied
in House File 66, introduced by Repre-
sentative Oscar A. SwenSon, Andrew
Finstuen and some fifty other CO.
authors, and an identical bill in the
senate, sponsored by Senators L. P.
johnson, A j. Rockne, Iver j. Lee and
about twenty other authors.
This bill would provide for the use
of the gasoline tax money on roads
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08

tive Finstuen said. we have had
quite fight to hold our position that
the money should go to roads outside
both the trunk highway and state aid
systems, as was promised two years
ago when the bill submitting the
amendment was passed and as the
people understood during the cam
paign last fall However, we have
succeeded in maintaining this posi-
ton, and I believe the bill win go
through this way.
I'VE wish that the friends Of the
county and township roads that have
heretofore received no aid from the
State-roads which constitute more
than 80 per cent Of our road system
would let their representatives and
senators in the legislature know that
they endorse the plan proposed for the
distribution"
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08

that are not included in the present
trunk highway or state aid systems
as was promised two years ago when
the legislature first took up the pro-
posal for the constitutional amend
ment In other words, the additional
money which the counties win re-
ceive under the amendment would 90
toward the improvement of the $1,000
miles Of county and township roads
which now receive no help from the
state. and which so much need i'm
provement-
Under the bill, each county would
receive minimum of "a of one per
cent or maximum Of three per cent
of the fund-about $4,000, 900 a year
under the present gas tax-made
available for distribution
Supervision Provided For.
The money would be paid directly
to the county, and the county COM
missioners would have the authority to
determine on what roads in the county
the money would be spent. To make
sure that the money Is spent in the
best possible way, the bill provides
that the work must be done under the
direction of the county engineer and
in accordance with specifications pre-
pared by him and fled
Approval of the projects by the
state highway department, such as is
required under the distribution plan of
the one-mill tax, would not be neces-
sary. The question of where each
should spend its share of the fund
could best be solved by the local on
cials, guided and directed by the coun-
ty engineer, authors Of the bill be-
lieved.
The bill contains a provision design
ed to insure assistance from the town.
ship for the improvements that would
be made. The township would have
to pay from 10 to 80 per cent of the
cost of the improvement, the exact
amount to be determined by the coun-
ty board But in unusual cases where
this would be too great a hardship
on the township, this provision might
be waived by the county board.
Fight Required.
Another provision would require
from 20 to so per cent of the fund re-
ceived to be used for maintenance
purposes.
Pressure has been brought to bear
on us to have the money used on the
state aid road system, Representa-
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08
BOWLING TEAMS BETTER
THEIR SCORES LAST WEEK

The Chicks" team still maintains
the lead in the tournament plays at
the Skala Recreational Alleys. This
team supplanted the Moose team two
weeks ago in the top position and has
kept its place since.
The features for last weeks play
was the winning of both the high sin
gle game and high three-game score
by the Chicks; high individual score
by Habian with 243 pins and high in
dividual three-game score by Mitchell
with SOL.
The team standings with the games
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08
NooNANETTEs.

From the Baudette RegioD.
An exchange In reporting the return
Of a citizen from serving three
months jail sentence, says that he
returned from three months visit at
the county seat. That's a sympathetic
way Of putting it. to say the least.
DR.. Osler said that men are all
through at sixty, but we know a young
man who went out Of his best girls
home on the end of boot when her
sixty father arrived.
An effort Is being made to get lower
fire insurance rates in Minnesota. One
reason why the rates are high is that
some of the fires look as If they had
help.
A court has ruled that a COW has
the right of way over an auto. So has
a skunk
If things are not any too good with
you, here's a little advice from
Scotch paper "It's not the size Of the
dog in the fight, it's the size of the
fight in the dog that counts"
City papers say that the bill CIV
ing counties third of the gas tax Is
a political pork barrel If it Is we
hope that when the barrel gets up this
way and we take peek through the
bunghole there win be some left.
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08
UNCLE SAM WILL SOON SAY
@GIMME!" To his CHILDREN

March Is is red letter date on the
calendars Of millions Of Americans
not because it is a holiday, nor because
it is day for rejoicing. In fact, quite
the contrary is true, for that is the
day when Uncle Sam says to his chill
dren "Gimmei" And when he says
that on that date It means that they
have to dig down Ia their pockets and
share part Of their earnings for the
previous year with their Uncle Samuel
But despite the annoyance which the
income tax is in the minds Of many
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08

of us, it's interesting subject never
theless and If you viii read the illus
trated feature article by Elmo Scott
Watson in this issue of The Miner
you'll find some information on this
subject which you probably never
knew before. Look for Uncle Sam
Says 'iGimmel" in this issue
The Ely miner., 1929-03-08
The team standings with the game
IN and lost is as follows:
THANKS.

I hereby desire to express my heart
felt appreciation to the members of
the Auxiliary Of Frank Lozar Post
for the kindness shown me at the
meeting and program on Wednesday
evening honoring the Gold Star
Mothers.
MRS. ANNA MATTITICH.