davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Brafha.

WATKINS, MOLLIE HUNTER. wednesday,
January 26, 1888, at $50 pm, at The
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Wil.
son, l41S Newton st. NV, MOLLIE
Rudolph Watkins Of MONTGOMERY County,
Nd. Funeral from her daughters resi-
dence Friday, January 81, ct g am;
thence TO st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Md. where mass will be said
Ct $50 am. for the repose Of her sorl.
Md. Please omit flowers.
WILLS, EUGENE. On Tuesday, January
u, 1888. 1t Gallinger Hospital. EUQENE
Wills. beloved father Of Rosetta Doug
also leaves two stepdaughters, Bertha
Wilson and Ruth Butler; one sister. Anna
Wade and samuel wills. .Remsins. rest:
Ing ut the John T. Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral Friday,
January 81. at o am. from st. Vincent
De Paul Church. Interment Rosemont
Evening star., 1933-01-26
tate the handling Of trafnc at those

tate the handling of trafnc at those
points.
Dudley Bright. named chairman Of
the special group, plans to confer with
officials of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the Dis
trict government.
The committee reiterated . recon-
mendation that an item be included in
the District budget for 1884 for study
of plans for extension of New Hafnp-
shire avenue from Buchanan street to
the District line. q project said to re-
quire construction Of q viaduct over
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordon reported that
assessments collected In 1914 for this
project now amount to about $35, 900,
including interest on the amounts paid.
Extension Of the avenue. 1t was pointed
out, Is part Of the major highway
plan for the District.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
TWO CIRCLES GIVEN
; new TRAFFIC STUDY
Changes at Thomas and Logan by
Committee Named by Board
of Trade.

A study of possible new plans for
handling traffic at Thomas and Logan
Circles will be made by a group Of men,
bers of the Streets and Avenues Com
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade
George " Graham, chairman Of the
committee, was authorized at meeting
of the body yesterday to appoint a COM
mittee to study plans designed to facili-
Evening star., 1933-01-26
be filed against the District for personal

be nled against the District Tor personal
injuries.
Representative Thatcher (Democrat)
Of Kentucky explained to the commit
tee the Senate changes in the kidnap-
ing bill which have eliminated the
death penalty and quoted the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Association, womens
clubs and other organizations which are
supporting the MEASURE.
Corporation Counsel Bride explained
the bill which provides for notice to
the District Of suits to be filed. The
statute OF limitation is three years, but
the proposed legislation would follow
similar laws In 80 States which require
an early notice that the municipality
Is to be charged with responsibility.
The Corporation Counsel quoted Jus
tice Hitz In q recent court decision
calling upon the District to see that
some corrective legislation was passed.
That was In q case In which there was
$4,000 verdict five years and seven
Evening star., 1933-01-26

CEMETERY LOTS.
FOR sALEEACREAGE FOR CEMETFRIEa
near D. G. line. There is only o little area
near 2. g. where cemeteries are psrmissihiS
GORDON 1427 x1S - m
Evening star., 1933-01-26
EARLY CONSIDERATION
ASSURED 2 D. c. BILLS
Thatcher and Norton Measures
May Be Reported to Com
mittee Wednesday.

Representative Palmisano Demo
craft Of Maryland. chairman Of the
Judiciary subcommittee Of the House
District Committee, yesterday promised
to have his group consider and try to
have reported to the full committee
next wednesday the Thatcher kidnap-
ing bill and the Norton bill to protect
the District by early notice Of suits to
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ELECTION CONTESTED

SPRINGFIELD, III, January 2s [P).-
A contest of the State election of the
United Mine Workers, in which John
H. Walker. president, and Walter Mes
bit. secretary-treasurer, were announced
reelected, was demanded yesterday by
James Murray of West Frankfort. de-
feated for the presidency, and C. Elroy
Trout Of Johnston City, defeated for
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

months after the alleged accident, In
which the District had been able to
offer no defense. because it had no
years and $50 days. and the plaintiff
changed the location Of the accident
three times.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
CLEARING OF HARB0R
AT BUFFALO PROPOSED
Improvements Discussed at Forty.
Third Annual Convention of In
ternational Shipmasters.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, January
26.-Clearing Of the Buffalo, N. Y, har-
Dor was one Of the improvements dis
cussed at yesterdays session Of the In
ternational Shipmasters' forty-third an
nual convention, in progress here.
Clearing Of both the north and south
approaches, as far as finances permit,
was proposed
Committee chairmen named today in
cluded: Capt. William Mcdonald of
Buffalo, Jurisprudence; Capt. Z. X.
Male. Cleveland, Credentials.
Appointive officers include: Capt.
William T. Bright, Chicago, grand mar
shal: Capt D. c. Sullivan, r., Of Mil
waukee. grand chaplain, and Capt.
Male, grand warden.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Httnfilfttu.
, jENIFER AND FAMILY.

LEWIS. DORA. Services for the unveiling
Of the tombstone Of DORA LEWIS. the be-
loved wife end mother Of B. Lewis and
psee sunSss s Jsnasry psnIr g. ns 1ass vii! taxi
EAbbi Nets and Cantor Novick Will con-
duct the services. II weather does not
permit. services will be held the follow
ing Sunday. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1933-01-26
0arn uf Uhanks.

BOND. JOHN 9. We wish to thank
ton of the Government Printing once
for the many kindnesses and beautiful,
foral tributes sent to us during the Hines
and ct the death Of our son and brother.
JOHN g. BOND
MARY BOND jHNIFER AND FAMrry
Evening star., 1933-10-22
OTHER CHEVROLETS.

80 Sport Coupe (BeautyJ.. .$5z
'33 Coach (Shttr. Prf. CLASP So
'32 Sedan (Prac. New Gen. I'd a.
'32 SPIT. Coupe & Govt. Cabr. AZ
81 Specl. Sedans e beauties) "a
81 Coaches & Cps. (5) 295 to 81
81 SPIT. Rds. (New Fin. Top,T.) "a
80 Coaches & Sedans 219 to II
'2e Coupes & Coaches las to IS
'2S Cps, Chs. & Sedans rs to 10
Evening star., 1933-10-22

A spotlessly clean car
with low mileage:
good tires and a quiet
motor.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Upholstery like brand
new: four doors; ex-
cellent tires; mechan-
lcally perfect.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Adds Day School Unit

Mt. Vernon Seminary, one of
WaShington's oldest educa-
tional institutions, announces
the addition of a country day
school to the curriculum for
the coming year.
The school is ideally located
on a 31-acre campus on the
corner of Massachusetts, and
Nebraska Avenues Northwest,
four miles from the center Of
Washington.
This environment combines
the advantages of country To-
cation with the cultural oppor-
tunities of the nations capital.
Visits to the departmental
units of the Federal Govern
ment, the museums, libraries
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Peabody School
Opens October

Otto Ortmann, director of
the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, Baltimore, Nd, has
just announced that arrange
ments are now being made for
the opening of the sixty-sixth
year Of the Peabody Conserva-
tory on october 2. The dates
for entrance, scholarship, and
advanced standing examina-
tions have already been ar
ranged.
Beginning September IA, and
daily thereafter, by appoint
ment, the entrance examina-
tions in the advanced depart
ment of the conservatory will
be given.
The competitive examina-
tionS for the ten free three
year scholarships available for
1888 will be held before the
conservatory faculty on Thurs
day, September 28, and Friday,
September 20. Examinations
for the yearly scholarships will
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

be used, set-ups for windows
and store display and the use
of modern lighting in color for
display.
The members of the advisory
board will visit the school at
frequent intervals to lecture
and demonstrate to the stu
dents on particular phases Of
their respective arts and criti-
cize students work and advise
on their commercial require
mentS.
The school this year is stress
ing it's e1ght-month professional
fundamental course to meet
the demands Of those who
cannot avail themselves Of the
three-year courses.
The faculty this year will in
clude Henry Henschy, the
painter. Mr.. HenSchy is the in
structor of the Cape Art School
of Provincetown, and was for
eight years instructor in the
Charles w. Hawthorne Art
School there.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
MAHONY ART
SCHOOL WILL
OPEN OCT. z.
Additional Space Provided
And Course Augmented;
HensChy Joins Faculty

The National School of Fine
and Applied Art, 1747 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., better known
as Felix Mahony Art School,"
will begin its eighteenth year
october 2. Additional space has
been added and the entire
building redecorated and fitted
with modern lighting appli-
anceS.
Mr.. Mahoney announces the
National School Of Fine and
Applied Art is the first art
school in washington to estab-
hsh in its particular subjects
courses based on principles of
artistic expression combined
with technical and professional
practices. It recognizes and
stimulates the constant grow
ing demand of art in industry
and is training young men and
women as commercial artists,
interior decorators, costumes
designers, illustrators and edu-
Gators. The courses are planned
to give the student thorough
fundamentals, new ideas, broad
vision and fresh inspiration in
the professional fields, together
with their application wherever
color and design is used.
Course Augmented
The commercial art course
has been greatly augmented
and the modern thought care
fully introduced to meet the
demands Of the business world.
The interior decoration, which
includes interior architecture,
will continue along the histor-
ical period lines. The costume
design and illustration course
has been augmented by the &C.
tual designing and making of
costumes for usual wear, period
and stage costumes in correct
color and line for use in special
lighting effects.
There will be special classes
in color and design for display
artists in which materials will
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

and concerts Of Washington
provide a background of last
ing value for the academic
work of the school.
The buildings and equipment
Of Mt. Vernon have every IA
cility for thorough educational
pursuits and a carefully Sc
lected faculty provides individ-
ual supervision of the work of
each student.
The courses Of instruction
include a preparatory school,
with college preparatory and
general courses and q Junior
College, where are among
other courses, dramatic, and
literary workshops, courses in
tea house management and
Secretarial branches.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Beauty School Has
Unusual Progress

The Modern School Of Beauty
Culture, located in the Earle
Building, has made unusual
progress since establishment.
students from nearly every
State on the Atlantic Coast
have registered here. Enroll
ment is reported from Wash
ington and nearby points. The
faculty is composed of experts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

be held on Thursday. Octo-
ber 5.
For the successful compile
ton of the various courses of
instruction, the conservatory
offers an artist diploma for
concert ability and well-mark-
ed creative talent:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Marjorie
Webster
JUNIOR
COLLEGE

SCHOOLS, INC.
Offers first two years Of Liberal Arts
course. Fall term opens September
18th. Enroll now. DormitOries. Cat
alog.
Rock Creek Park Estates. Box b. s.,
Washington, ID. G. GE. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Marjorie SPEECH AN AND
We SSSIa7 ORA%ns'0 AETs

SCHOOLS, INC.
2, and 4-year normal courses. En-
roll now. Fall term opens September
18th. Dormitories. Swimming Pool
Rock Creek Park Estates. Box b. E..
Washington, ID. @. GE. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

SCHOOLS, INC.
2. 8 and 4year Normal course En-.
roll now. Fall term opens Sept. 1s.
Dormitories, Campus, Swimming
Pool. Catalog.
Rock Creek Park Estates. Box b. g..
Washington, ID. G. GE. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

SCHOOLSS Inc.
1 and 2 years. Fall term opens Sep
tember 18th. Enroll now. Dormi-
tories. Swimming pool - Campus.
Catalog.
Rock Creek Park Estates. Box b. g.,
Washington, ID. G. GE. 1900
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Mine Taxes at Crosby
To be Paid When Due.

The following letter from the Inland
Steel Company, printed in the Crosby
Courier of June 8, in answer to letter
sent the company by II. r. Middlebrook,
clerk of the Board of Education, speaks
for itself The letter is signed by
C. 3. Randall of the Inland Company
and reads:
st appreciate the frankness of your
letter of the first instant with regard
to the tax problems of the Crosby
Ironton Public Schools, in which you
inquire as to whether our Company in
tends to contest any of its taxes and
withhold payment, and shall endeavor
TO reply with equal candor.
I'm the main our company has felt
that it has received fair treatment with
regard to public expenditures by the
municipal units on the Guyana range
and it is therefore our present intention
to meet our taxes when due in the
villages of Ironton and Crosby.
cit was this which influenced us TO
take back the Armour No. mine. It
was urged upon us that the authorities
in Crosby and Ironton were doing
everything In their power to cooperate
with the mining companies and as an
expression of friendly appreciation of
that sort of cooperation we reconsidered
the Armour No. situation and decided
to carry it until we can determine
whether when the steel industry re-
turns to better times a place can be
found for it in our schedule of con-
sumption of iron ore"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Superior National Forest
Has SiLUer Deposit.

H. G. Hanson. county engineer Of
Lake County, according to rlmors, has
spotted silver oubcrop in the Superior
National Forest. In commenting on
the subject. the Two Harbors Chronicle
of last week says:
with silver mounting up toward the
value OF gold as precious metal, H. C.
Hanson was asked il he planned TO
mine the silver he found several years
ago iutting out of the rock in the Su-
perier National Forest. He had said
that when silver attained a price he
knew where to mine it probably.
st wouldn't tell any man where that
silver Is" he declared firmly. 81 have
no plans to mine it and it may never
be mined. It is on on u. g. Steel Cor
poration land and its engineers doubt
less know of its presence as they have
worked all over the property. The out
cropping is rich but whether it would
prove to be valuable mine may be a
question"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Popular Ely Nurse
Buried SATURDAY.

The funeral of Miss Anna Golob,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golob
of the Zenith location, who died after
a short Illness with multiple sclerosis,
was held Saturday from the Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Mihelcic Off
ciating.
The funeral was largely attended, the
young lady having been prime favorite
among large circle of friends. She
was 20 years of age, born In this city
and graduate of the Ely High School,
class of $780, For the past two years
she has been employed as assistant
nurse at the Shipnlan Hospital She
was a member of the Maria Lodge of
the z. S. z. j., the members of which
attended the funeral in body.
Surviving, besides her parents, are
two brothers, Frank and Anton, and
two sisters, Cecilia and Mary All are
residents of this city.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of large number of friends in
their loss of beloved daughter and
sister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
State Mag IsiUert
Ely Inland Road.

Lake County bet Ter busy itself at St
Paul before Tire State Highway Com
mission decides to inl1t the route of the
Ely Finland red rom Isabella to con-
meet with No. ed Schroeder, a plan
which has been eagerly lobbied for by
Cook county rssfdenSs, says the Two
Harbors Chronicle.
Such turn IN the highway, which in
future years Is to be thronged with
tourists attracted BY ne great beauty
of the Superior Naslozsl Forest. would
not only mean me end Of Finland as
budding town, but would also leave
about Is miles OF highway for Lake
County to care for and would change
the whole present. course of tourist
traffic to the reserve
The last state legislature authorized
the state 10 take over the Ely-Finland
road but Il has net done so because
of lack Of funds. The authorization
reads, in efTect. mat the. highway is
to be taken over from Ely to "a point
on No. 1 highway There are such
strong indscations sllat the two high
ways are not 10 meet at Little Marais
that the Lake county school board has
deferred building soiaool at that point.
No decision by The highway commits
sion is likely In The near future, it is
said. County Engineer Hanson believes
that influences should be brought to
bear to have DE Ely Finland road hit
No. l at poiat 50 neutral that neither
travellers from the south or north would
be inconvenienced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Old Settlers to Meet.

Peter Schaefer, president, and L. NJ.
Brownell, secretary, have sent out
notices for meeting of the directors Of
the Verrnilion Range Old Settlers
Association on Monday, June 18th, at
2:30 in the afternoon at the Com
munity Center to arrange date and
start the ball rolling for the annual
meeting and reunion of the association
in this city sometime the latter part
of next month.
The officers notified besides the two
named are A. j. Fenske, vice president;
Grant McMahan, vice president; J. o.
Mike, Tower, assistant secretary; James
Moonan, Ely, Thos. GrierSon, Eveleth,
E. j. Morcom, Soudan, T. E. Miller,
Ely, B. o. Strachan, Ely, and A. J..
Hotter, Tower, directors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Many at Virginia.

A large number from this city were
in attendance of the Finnish Apostolic
Lutheran Church of America conven-
ton which opened IN Virginia Sum
dayday and was on for five days. Over
500 official delegates were registered at
convention headquarters among which
were delegates from all parts of the q.
s. and also several from Finland.
The opening of the convention Sun
day was an suspicious event. Mayor
Barker welcomed the guests The re-
irrational building was used, registra-
ton and reception rooms having been
established in the small auditorium
while the arena was utilized for the
meetings. Seats had been provided for
5000 and the seats were filled on sew
eral occasions.
A dining room and kitchen were
maintained at the convention under the
supervision of William Murto of Calu-
met, Michigan, who has been In charge
of this branch at conventions for several
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Mulligan Heads Mesabd.

Ed. Mulligan, Grand Marais, ranger
at-large in the Superior National
Forest, well known in this city, has been
appointed to take charge of the two
camps of the civilian conservation corps
soon to be sent from Fort Smelling to
the Mesaba National Forest, L. 8. Bean,
supervisor Of the two forests, announced
Monday. Mr. Mulligan established his
headquarters In Virginia Monday
night. He viii supervise the eight
technical men who will be in direct
charge Of the boys IN the camps. C.
B. Stott, assistant forester, is in the
Mesaba forest this week assisting ranger
Mulligan In laying out the work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
WOrkfarns Sentences.

Harold Thorsen of Camp til was
sentenced to go days at the work farm
Monday morning by Judge Toms In
Municipal Court. Emil Staudenheimer
of Camp ITO received 60 days as
his sentence. Both men were found
guilty of disorderly conduct and Great
ing disturbances besides fomenting as
sualt.
Fred Dargontina received a suspended
sentence of $40 and costs Monday for
having mixup with Officer Chris
topter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Finnish Choir Will
Go to Worlds Fair

Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance of the Virginia
Finnish Choir at the Century OF Pro-
gress Exposition at Chicago on Fin
nish Day, June %, at which time bands
choirs and orchestras from all parts Of
the United States win participate.
The development of this choir Is the
results of the efforts Of Prof. Emil
Bjorkman, resident of the Shagawa
boulevard drive across the lake from
this city
1t is stated that many residents of
the ranges and Duluth will visit Chi
cago on Finnish Day.
John E. Porthan and Oscar Hakko
Of this city are members of the choir
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
OPTIMISM IN
BIG PORTIONS
Things Looking Better Weekly
In All Branches of Iron and
Steel Industry.
From skiIlings' Review

Expansion continues at a good rate
in the iron and steel industry. On
Wednesday Iron Age reported 44go OF
ingot capacity active which compares
with Al % on the same day one week
previous There was no sign of con-
traction in finished steel. June booking
will, it is estimated, be larger than in
May.
Some buying has begun to develop
in heavy steel products. which have
Jagged behind lighter products. Rail-
roads are figuring on structural re-
quirements, and this week the Great
Western placed an order with the
Pullman Company for 500 steel box
cars. This news Is opportune, in the
steel car building industry. With steel
operations nearing 500 capacity, the
entrance of the railroads and building
industries should give steel pronounced
new momentum
Pig iron production and shipments
are increasing, which Is encouraging
news for the iron ore industry If the
upturn continues. May business was
larger than anticipated.
The optimism now so prevalent in tbs
steel industry Is spreading to the ror
mining districts of Lake Superior. The
shipments this season win depenc
largely upon the outlook for steel 80 and
60 days from now. Estimates now
range about 12,0O0, 900 tons. It looks
now as if the last half Of the season
Of navigation may witness a compare
lively brisk movement of iron ore.
Production of tin plate in the U. 8
in May totaIed 145, 600 tons, which
compares with $4,000 in April, and was
the heaviest month in three years. Tin
plate is at 500 of capacity.
New York Central Railroad has placed
an order for 1000 tons steel rails, 5000
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton and 1000 with Bethlehem.
Production of pig iron in May in the
United States totaled SOC, 725 gross tons
which compares with 623, 606 tons in
April, and was the largest monthly out
put since March, 1892 Thirteen blast
furnaces were blown in during May
Ten were blown in during April As of
May 81, there were 81 blast furnaces
operating, the largest number since
February, 1892
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
VermiIiOn Range Pioneer
Buried at TOtUer MOndau.

Several from this city attended the
funeral at Soudan Monday of Fred Will
liams, former pioneer resident of the
Vermilion range. MIR. Williams was 65
years of age and has been a resident
of Soudan since 1885 where he was an
employee at the mines and also served
as postmaster for several years. At the
time of his death he was a pensioned
employee of the Dupont Powder Co
Surviving him are his widow, three
sons, Fred of Minneapolis; Henry OF
Detroit, and Clarence at home; two
daughters, Mrs. c. Warner, Minneapolis
and Mrs. M. j. Driscon at Soudan Rev.
Dixon Of the NJ. e. church In this city
conducted the funeral services
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Looking Over the Camps.

Mayor Barker, Bert Pearson and A.
Milavetz of Virginia were in the city
Friday and visited the C. c. c. camps
on the Ely-Buyck road The gentlemen
had come on the request of several
Virginia young men who were registered
for work but had been somewhat dis
couraged by reports of conditions at
the camps made by couple who had
deserted and returned to Virginia We
have not aScertained the nature of the
report made by them.