davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
T0MORROW.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN q son, AUCTIoNEERs.

THUS. j.. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye Street Northwest.
TRqSTETEfs,, ET ms SALE Eyct,, OF vALgAgLE BRICK
cCRcoRSE ssERMT sfREEr Hs NoFFMMEssETs FFFEMEIsEs 1917
recorded in Liber 6052, folio 4l6 ct seq, Of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia.
i5sr.St G t The TsSSSsst Of the party
at PUBLIC auction; in front Of the premises.
OF MAY, AID. 1881. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED las as and, and being lot No: "a in A. j:
lots IN square numbered 24@ as per plat
recorded in Liber II. d. c., folio 81 Of the
records Of the ONCE of the surveyor OF the
Terms: Sold subject to r. prior deed of
trust for $500. further particulars Of which
will be announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be paid in
cash: deposit Of 5000 required, Convey
Terms to be complied with within 80 days,
otherwise deposit forfeited ard the property
may be advertised and resold at the dfscre-
''O'' MAURICE d. ROSENBERG,
my1214,i618,2022 Trustees.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY EMPIRE CARD
table, 8-legged pine settee, muzzle loading
guns, pottery, glassware Col. Sam Colt IA
pistol, Currer Ives prints. books, Floren-
tine gilded frame with carved birds, iron
sssEy gdn bee S set9n ysss Of wa sbss
cornice out of White House, etc. Terms
cash as each item is knocked down to high
est bid1sT' % Wltn3pt Ip limit or TsSerye At
my12.15. '-'1'-'-'o ~ "
Evening star., 1931-05-12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE: ACRE,
j AGE ERoNT TING CONDUIT AND AND
F6HHGHP3EG 6HG9 R2RaNA2ER H9ARs DEseE1sEb seR MORE
re ssa Rsf d 5Ss 5Pss & ooS%D
s the e srty S se
stead on % LoTshboro ROAD road SLittle Fails o roadl,
NAY % Ap ss TAF AF 1--WE M5oFH ocIoGk 1kx Hr
the following H described arS ana premises
Betng lots tS IN Po;k &c Isl i9ts
The Rsss feet on !" Joiss sti:et s NGSD and
psralieI lines to ths soatR line q sSd fot
lcts ! to 4, inclusive: in block 25i lots to 3.
for the pssades 81 the
t4. 81 anS Gsed and q aff fhp
and Jacob" as per plat recorded in Liber
Hba Ne the S date sTs6i the q aboSe
ASSESSOR Of the District Of Columbia ' as IS lots
nfs'!ssi e i9ssrf a:'1 sHti
inclusive, in square 1888; all of square east
saus1e 81 1SaE: i4S os 0ts G Il iuaPs nsqss st
square laas lots tq . nGlusye n sqdsTe
sisting Of an old frame dwelling, now vacant,
on Loughboro road little Fails road.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
payable in two years, with interest at six
(6es) per ceutum per annum, payable semi
annually. from day of sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property. Sold or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. A. deposit
sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc, at
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 90 days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement. OF such resale in some newspaper
published in WashinRton, %. o:
JAMES H. BADEN,
GEORGE L. BUNNELLs
myl.2.A5.s7s,91011.i3
Evening star., 1931-05-12
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1881 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE: BENG a at THREE; E ;STQ2EY'
CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND BATH,
KNOWN AS 2506 CLIFFBOURNE PLACE

TRUSTEES 6AkE or VALUABLE EEAL
EsNAE5 EssMAfEpErAeEaEp BEES Hk1cK cEKfp5MSiSETEG2RS9 pMfEE2S
kSoMN AS s5os CLiFFBoURNE PLACE
se5Sss i EfSs! Sis3r 1siG fSlfo soS 3 s sSs
and at the request Of the party secured
Is ssstloS All 5SsRs & s%hf % eSs%:.;D DISl e.
1881. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
In the pEc. e9d o9 d and nE pss
of block numbered three fsl in F. e. New.
lands subdivision, of "Qliffbourne," as per
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
10 at folio Il. .beGinning on the west line
of Cliffbourne street. 81 feet north from the
southeast corner of said block numbered
sad west ns q sald street perm 8e
west 75 feet. thence south Is feet. thence
east Is feet to the beginning. upon the
AT Terms Of f'i; sale: Purchaser to pay one-thIrd
in two tnstaIlments in one and two years:
gespecttvely, with interest at the rate Of
eS ger Of cent T per on s paopsra as soa sreS 81 a n
Taxes paid or adjusted to the date OF sale
Purchaser to pay interest on purchase price
from dsss Of sale to date
Good. title or no sale a deposit Of s256
viii be required at the . time Of o sale. and
the date Of sale. or deposit forfeited and
the property resold at the cost and risk Of
the fecaulttg purchaser after five (5) days
some newspaper PuSlisshEieaa av in X6sSshgtnEton 6Sshgt
925 18th Street NV,
my5-d&ds.exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1931-05-12
WANTED-LOTS,

TO OWNERS OF WELL LOCATED LOTS IN
the District Of Columbia that are free Of
encumhrance-A, responsible builder and real
saleable house, provided we believe the To-
cation to be good. Here is an opportunity
to dispose OF your lot at an attractive profit.
There is real demand for well built homes
IN good location. Complete information
Star OfHce --N - 80 "
Evening star., 1931-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
ETITTIRE nAvC
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON, AuctioneeTs
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE Oh

ADAM A. WESDHLER a SON, Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES MI4AARIsssHAL's SALE OF
ns ous the es 81 e sT
Court Of the District Of Columbia. andsto me
cash. si hin in front of the east entrance to the
court house, on D street, between 4th and
e5 cIock sc MI INV "'cangSRa oN S&pA9 aAY TMS rS
TENTH, 1881, the following described land:
. & soS II ots Il snS sss g.
square 2s7o, Likewise ynimproved. to be sold
property of the defendant, Erastus b.
| Whited, and sold to. satisfy tudgment:at-
'iOnsl Bank s'eHHs6fEdi H6diAk X e. SNYDER.
In and for ts 'fa 6istTst Sisseo Of eoiambis.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE Ils-
GHME HMErtEs EAT FRoM ss4w wasHfNGToA AsoHHp aHP
SIMILAR, pIsTANGsqE, ST Lsqs, To p, "a gALTIMoREE; E
EEG1HbNos E1HabEN sARfr RTrH ASR 6k1R9 PTHSh gagffEE 9E
thTCSugE RS YiEt@sd dssd of p trust rhemsS
field and wife ,rnsscordedM In IN LIB LI6er 5 ~ r. n; n;
Howard he; izY' county aS MARYLAND, WIN ofeT the
H sf Ag e RHpc 1851 sfe 2 N
TAREE TAEHEEDo6 Do6tcIocK F: NJ Is Eili further ap-
punished s ohe e 81 re ts sso os S
Ff Election District 81 tHoTsrd CoSntty'
fthihSa Y has ' an extensive frontage on the TrIdei-
phia pike, about three miles from Its inteI-
lnston to WestminsteE; vie Erooksyille' and and
| st SieneIg, leading to Baltimore via Ellicott
City IT Is n splsPPdid nsishbSrh3od: afsEs. GO1t
| is in a high state OF cultivation. has yield
ing orchard. Barn equipped with Is stan
Terms of sale: All. cash; deposit of $3.50
| to be made at time of sale; halance rayable
| Ave dayg after Anal ratification Of sale By
court; Adjustments to be made as OF date OF
| sale; cost Of title, etc, to be paid by pur-
Si~"e'' GEORGE H, LAMAR.
Substitute Trustee,
Rockville, Nd, or washington Building, City,
ny912,i5
Evening star., 1931-05-12

Mr.. gsrTITEESSHocusE ST. CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
AMERICAE uNiyERsTTy PxRK
44xi92; BARGAIN, 81, $50; AMI.
Rlverdale. Md.-Large lot fruit and shade.
Built-up section; 5000; offer,
Takoma Park, Phila. aVe.-5O-ft. front, on
grade; trees. bus; 15c So tt.; terms.
GEO. z. DlEFFENBACH Lot Specialist,
~. ooso 1913 H st. NV. ,
Evening star., 1931-05-12
AUCTION SALE

Of Household Goods, at 1901 q
st. NV Thursday, May II, at 10
am. sharp.
Consisting Of II rooms Of nice furnI-
tufe, INCLUDING practically everything
usea IN the home. Everything TO be sold
without reserve or limit -
OWNER LEAVING TOWN q.
}. J. Owen Auction Co,
Auctioneers =
my12,l3 ~
Evening star., 1931-05-12
ADAM A. WESCHIFR q SON. AnctioneeTs
915 Il Street NV

AooEN To FAY YEFESIs sToRzaEEF EFG eAsdEAsg Hx EAsg0r1oN
NAY "A TrS o6ESck ri u. Il
EGSds stored With gS il Che IoiisEinS nsmss me-
osS' s. n Ri Rat JacEsey SEsEsPTSsst Sss Mer.
Esas Mcino eff5's i5t sth RnE' 5s s2s St.
EsoIberts; sI M l7se willard st. NV; Bennfs Rsss
SS fsz' f6ssrURz Rassi
THos. J. OWEN & son, -AucTToNEERs. :
1881 EYE ST. NV.
EsTzTs oSED nAFE 1E YAYEq4sHE AY E54
HHeoLUsE CONTAINING CONT IND ,TWE@NTY-EIGHF MY !s g
2eEENiUEs NoRTHEAsT: NoR 1TR ST 'i' MANiIAHD
BY hs n Gf fSa0 Nc ss ssS o Of s p J. S
das snd e s Of hs o P ss % e
q DTss 6zsfoF E 5iSf & IF pts bS9
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia.
p @ and GshE t9Is es
in George :. Dyers subdivision Of square
'B." folio SO, Of the records of the once or
together with the improvements as above
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase.
eaasi instslments p payable % in one ana nd two two
years. with interest at six per centum per
sale secured % By deed Of Trust tO upon TsS the 8s
::p.S i . & ::s $ sss S
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
days from day 81 sa othewse x the 'hS trSs
tee reserves the right to resell the property
at s,t the I'll risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
IN IN, some newspaper published in Washing
AMERICAN SECURITY AND -,
<s.,> -. BY HOWARD MORAN.
11sER4! I'LL. & sHIILNoETotSss. TtSs President.
THos. OWEN OVEN 4 son; AUCrToNEERs,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE M
P%sEIEES 90 NAFE 81 5EokipH Eh5S' AeEsaE eEseE
BY tpe gS % certain m DEED O duly
Of the land records ' Of the IBIS pistrlct Of CO Co.
rTd Igm6dia; & and at the request OF the party ssi
At papey sucon m ont Of te pre
ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
6KrvE P6K oE 6or6dk I Si tbs foEidFss TEdR5E
oSnS auS s9d premises stuate az nh n the
bia and DESIGNATED as and being the north
fifteen. us, feet front by the fun depth
and coxs sSbdvsoa of IN Mouns p PeSsa
as per plat recorded in Liber Levy Court 2,
folio 25, of the records of the Office of the
surveyor OF the District OF Columbia. now
known for assessment and taxation purposes
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
years years With interest at seven per centum per
annum. payable seni-annually. from day of
Eas SE o ffea e. rpi sP s
the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 will be
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be. complied with within 90 days
reserve the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published In Wash
SAMUEL A. DRURY. ~--
JAMES B. NICHOLSON, -
mys,i2,l4.1619,20 Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-05-12
WANTED-LOTS.
REAL ESTATF-LOANS.

Will pay cash for lot in American Univer
sity PARK near 49th and Mass. ave. NV
Address Box 333-H, Star once
Evening star., 1931-05-12

QUICK MONEY
TO LEND 2nd AND srd TRUSTS; 800 TO
THgEE DAYS 10 coMEtEfE TRANsAc:
c. F. WARING,
1915 ST. N.W. NATL si7a.
Evening star., 1931-05-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. G. REAL ESTATE
in aMk amount At prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEIskELL, Ills Eye st. NV.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR lst AND 2nd TRUSTS
Money also available for repairs to prop
erty. Met. 1900. Clev. 0216
Of homes occupied by owners, No extra title
bonus or life insurance fees. Fifteen years
or less 70 pay; monthly payments of sass
to 7Sfo Of the valuation Of house and lot
Maryland, virginia, District of Columbia.
dress Box 464-D, Star once
FOR REAL ESTATE LoANs-sEE
Evening star., 1931-05-12
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
SALE-FARMS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

WA1LAS-EA AbO1NA A4kNA A1As ? 2 9
COLONIAL BEACH, VA-3-ROOM BUNGA-
low, furnished; electric lights, water, row.
boat. 304 e ST. ne. Lincoln 98S4-J.
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE WORTH
$4,000; large lot; water, sewer, cleo; sacrifice
for $3.50. Address Box 341-H, Star once.
FOR RENT-HOUsE. NORTH BEACH, MD.
A. CADY. 723 Massachusetts, ave. Telephone
Lincoln 6107
FOR SALEGOOD BUILDING LOTS, 5000;
monthly payments. Call or write DIR.
BAILEY, North Beach, Nd.
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs BUILD
ing lots; monthly payments. DR.. BAILEY.
North Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1931-05-12

1881 Q St. NV. Room sos Met. 24ss.
SEE NE RIRsT-lst, 2nd AND sra TRUSTS:
no red tape; qutsk service reasonable.
500, repay $3.50 Wk. $500, repay $3.50 wk.
$500. repay $3.50 Wk. $4,000. repay si0. 90 wk.
$500 repay sS SSS rsPsy rsPsy :aS 60 wk
Above payments include principal and in
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-rnonthly Also loans In nearby Md. q We.
pr; 4. H HENRY NC I6ls, Eye st. NV
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. G. REAL ESTATE
ical charges; home-owned property preferred
or small construction loans Considered,
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
FAIRBANKS DRIVER RUNS INTO COURTHOUSE TO
 AVOID HITTING GIRLS

Uncle Sam had the first part of the job of tearing down the old Fairbanks Federal building done for him without charge but Howard Shade, who entered into the con- tract unintentionally, found it a losing proposition, says the News Miner
 Shade, driver for the Pioneer Ex press, steered his truck into the building to avoid running into small children Skillful driving and fast thinking on his part saved them from injury.
 Shade was confronted by an emergency when little Gladys Kin ney and Dorothy Sheely ran into the path of his truck. He turned it toward the courthouse and, find- ing a path between two parked automobiles, crashed into the build ing. The side of the truck scraped Gladys and knocked her down but did not hit Dorothy. Gladys was rushed to the hospital, where it was found she had not been in jured.
 Minor damage was done to the courthouse wall and the trucks tierod was broken, necessitating the calling of Wrecker.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
TACOTNA WOMAN DIES

Mrs Chester Brink, prominent resident of the KuskokWim district, died at Anchorage recently soon af- ter having been brought to that city from Tacotna by Pilot Al Monsen of the Pacific International Air ways. Mrs. Brink was unconscious when she reached the hospital and her condition was such that she was beyond human aid An abcesS on the brain, caused by an infection, caused her death, reports the An chorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
ATTEMPT ROB SCHOOL

The person, or persons, who forced an entrance into the Grade School building of the Juneau pub lie schools recently sought some thing other than education, in the opinion of Superintendent R. s. Raven and Chief of Police George A. Getchell. No text books or other founts of knowledge were disturbed by the nocturnal visitors although they entered and left through the book supply room. Apparently the object sought was cash, but it was not attained The money which had been received during the day for the sale of text books had been removed at the end of the school period, says the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen per line first inser- ton. Seven and half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six craze words to a line. Minimum charge J0 rents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
FAIRBANKS ENROLMENT

Fairbanks public school enroll ment during the first week of school set new all time record, accord ing to announcement made in the Fairbanks News Miner. More than 300 boys and girls were in attend ance at the close of school recently. This figure compares with an en- rollment of 295 at the close of the first six weeks of school last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
MANY VISITORS

During the 1881 tourist season "a total of 1865 visitors in Juneau registered at the Information Booth |of the Juneau Chamber of Con-
 merce, 1t was revealed in the Ju-
 neau Empire, in the report of Miss Dalma Hansen, who had charge of
 the booth during the season. She made a number of suggestions for future activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Don't mss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

TRAPPERS. Two Foxes in a day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, S1.O0. Floyd Blackman, RID 3, New Der lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

J. B. Stanton, of the Seward Trading Company, returned to Seward Friday evening on the train from hunting and outing trip to Moose Pass and the Chickaloon flats.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Death beckoned another pioneer miner of the Northland when it called Michael Sherry, of Anchor age, recently. He died of heart trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
Mrs. L. D. Graham and children,

Mrs. L. D. Graham and children, who have been spending the sum- mer in Seward, left on the SS AL aska this morning. Mrs. Graham will meet her husband, Capt. L. D. Graham, commander of the MS Westdahl, when that vessel arrives in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

William Sherman, forestry off cial, who has been in Seward for a few days, departed on the train this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Large assortment Oi fine sta. tiOnery at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

land. 1t is a picture for fathers.
mothers, sweethearts and for Riddles.
1t is a picture which viii quicken the
heart beats of any and every red
blooded American and one which no
American should miss seeing.
More than 10000 players enact this
gigantic Fox Movietone TBS Ameri-
can Indians shout their war whoops
and shoot their flaming arrows at the
train of 1875 pioneer wagons. Heading
the cast of principal players are John
Wayne, Marguerite Churchill and FL
Brendel The story is an authentic one
written by Hal @. Evarts.
Director Walsh filmed this picture
entirely on location The scenic
beauties of California, Arizona, Wyom-
ing, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Utah
form a gorgeous background for this,
the most important picture ever pro-
duced
Raoul Walsh's The Big Trail" will
be at the Elco Theatre beginning on
January "a. See it, by all means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

Mr.. Olson stands for coordination
of police activities and against a state
police. The crime commission named
by Governor Theodore Christensen
favors enlarging the state bureau of
criminal apprehension, and giving it
power to investigte without waiting for
request from local authorities.
Earl Brown, head of the highway
traffic patrol, and his chief, Charles NJ
Babcock, are asking for an increase in
the force from IS to 100 It is pro-
posed by the crime commission that
this force be given power to make
arrests for other offenses coming under
their notice on the highways.
The biennial battle over election law
changes will be hotter because the new
governor is committed to the farmer
labor plan of blanket primary ballot
On the other hand will be efforts to
restore party nominating conventions
for state officers, and party lines for the
legislature.
The farmer-labor platform, on which
Mr.. Olson ran for governor, calls for
a state printing plant. state control of
water power resources, better enforce
ment of the blue sky" law and repeal
of the Brooks Coleman streetcar law.
Bills on these subjects are expected,
and the administration group is expec-
ted also to fight for unemployment
insurance, state cement plant, and
repeal of the per capita tax limitation
act. The Minneapolis group opposed
to track elevation will ask for repeal
or amendment of the state law for
control of grade crossings, so as to re-
store the city'S authority.
Repeal of the state reorganization act
and abolition of the big three" viii
be another issue injected into the pro-
ceedings, it is expected.
The legislature which met Tuesday
is the forty seventh in the history of
the state. It viii see a new deal in
both houses. A new senate has been
elected, with only 80 of the 81 members
of the last senate having seats. In adj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

ernor Christianson delivered his fare
well message Governor Olson was
then sworn in and delivered his in
augural message to the assembled
solons and the crowded galleries.
Governor-elect Olson takes Office as
the head of the party that has been
knocking at the gates for II years,
finally to make its way into the chief
seat of power at the capitol. The
earlier radicalism of his party has been
tempered greatly, and it's program in
the campaign was not notably social
istic Mr.. Olson himself has not
shown as radical tendencies as some
of his supporters, who are now advanc-
ing new ideas for legislation that were
not issues in the campaign at all.
The new governor IS young and ag
gressive. He has announced that he
intends to keep hands off" the legis-
lature after he has made his recon-
mendations, but it will be largely by
the results of the 90-day session that
his administration will be judged, and
his hand will be seen more and more
in the shaping of legislation as the
session nears its climax in April.
Mr. Olson goes into Office with
promise to clean house" in the CAPT.
toll, and he is expected to make many
changes in official personnel.
All the elements are present to make
a red-hot political session, says Charley
Cheney political writer for the Min
neapolis Journal.
The clash between senate conserva-
tives and the new lieutenant governor,
Henry Arens, is forecasts Of what
may happen when the two houses
really get under way. Most of the sub
jects awaiting consideration also fur
nish material for hot disagreements.
Several important state problems will
engage the attention of the executive
and the legislature. Among the sub
jects that will press for consideration
and action are these:
New forms of taxation.
Reorganization of the states con-
servation agencies
Financing of more rapid highway
construction.
Greater safety on highways.
Reapportionment, congressional and
legislative, under the new census.
A new building program to help re-
lieve unemployment.
Settlement of the state Office build
ing plan.
The Metropolitan drainage plan.
Election law changes.
The proposed prohibition referendum.
Settlement of the national bank tax
alton muddle.
Coping with the modern criminal
through a more efficient state crime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
ARTHUR LAMPE
TAKES OFFICE
YOUNGEST COUNTY SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE SATURDAY.
BRIEF SKETCH OF NEW INCUM-
BENT.

Arthur Lampe, st. Louis countys
new 33 year old superintendent of
schools. and late Virginia high school
instructor, was sworn into Office at IL
a. m. Saturday by Walter A. Bergen,
county auditor Mr.. Lampe succeeds
c. H. Barnes, whom he defeated in the
November election, winning by 1902
to 1921 votes
His victory at the polls marked the
first time in more than 20 years that
a change has been made in the county
superintendency through an election.
His predecessor, Mr.. Barnes, was ap-
pointed to Office following the resig-
nation of N A. Young who mad served
the county for 10 years.
With Mr.. Lampe it is the case of
pupil succeeding teacher, for Mr..
Barnes was superintendent of Eveleth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

schools and founded the Eveleth Junior
college when the new superintendent
attended the latter in 1919-192O.
When Mr.. Lampe, who terms him
self the book" athlete of the well
known Lampe family of Eveleth. for
mally takes Office Monday he will gain
two distinctions. He will have the
honor of heading the largest rural
school system in the country and will
be the youngest county school superin-
tendent in Minnesota and probably in
the middle west.
Three members of the Lampe family
gained national fame at three colleges
as football players. A brother, Ernest,
was star grid player at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and captained the
team in 1919. A second brother,
Elmer, was an all-western end while
playing with the University of Chicago,
and a third brother, Jacob, won his
''Y'' at Yale.
The four brothers were members of
a family of eight orphans, the father
having died when the Oldest was ID
years old. Working their way through
school, five became college graduates
and two are trained nurses. The
youngest member of the family, Ida,
is now freshman at Goucher college,
Baltimore.
Arthur Lampe was born IN Eveleth
Aug. 81, 1897, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lampe, range pioneers. He re-
ceived his public school training in
Eveleth. Before going to college he
worked in lumber and mining camps
for two years and then in 1918 enlisted
in the University of Minnesota S. A.
T. c. achieving the rank of sergeant
major. He received his college and
university training at the Eveleth
Junior College, University of Chicago
and Columbia University He taught
at the Dewitt Clinton high school,
New York City and Virginia High
School
He is member of the Eveleth lodge
No. 239, A. F. and A. NJ, the Eveleth
post of the American Legion, and the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.