davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Applications Close July z.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that it has
received sufficient number Of ap-
plications for emergency agricultural
assistant positions to meet present
needs. and that the receipt of ap-
plications win close on July l. APP
plications must be on file in the Com
missions Office at Washington, d. c.,
on or before that date. The examina-
ton was announced to III vacancies
under the newly-created Agricultural
Adjustment Administration Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
turs-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
POUer Co. Plant Fish.

The Minnesota Power q Light Com
pany. which provides power and light
for northeastern Minnesota, including
the three iron ore ranges, is doing a
great work in the matter of planting
fish fry in all the waters in, and con-
tributing to, its great reservoir system.
This fact is not widely known says
Skillings' Mining Review. For the past
eight years or more the company has
been cooperating with state and fed
eral departments to obtain the fish
fry necessary for planting in the
waters, every season. The work is
done with care, and the results have
been exceedingly gratifying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

In the death of Ted Wheeler,
the writer loses a very good
friend. He was one of the
first men we met when we ar
rived in Tower in August, 1888.
We played in the band with
Ted at that time and became
warm friends which friendship
has persisted through thick
and thin to the hour of his
death. He was a plain out
spoken man of sterling and
rugged qualities with whom il
was a pleasure to associate.
Along with hundreds of others
we say, may he rest in peace.
He will not be forgotten as his
list of friends was numbered by
his list of acquaintnces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Visitors at Rotary.

Hotarian guests at the Wednesday
meeting Of the Ely Rotary Club were
Coach F. j. Winters of Oak Park,
Illinois; L. p. Daniels, Dr.. r. K. Porn
ainville and Dr.. j. r Pornainville of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin 8. N.
Ayres Of Findley. Ohio, who is here
on a visit with his mother and brother,
was a guest Of DR.. Ayres at the meet
ing. All these outside guests made
short talks in introducing themselves.
Barney Agnew was the story teller of
the evening and performed most adj
mirably. His assistant was w. z.
Enefund. The NJ. E ladies served a
tine dinner and Ed Bolitho. president,
presided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Excellent Band Concert.

Another of the delightful band con-
certs by the Ely Community Band was
held in the Whiteside Park on Friday
evening where an excellent program
was given, said by many to have beer
the best one of the numerous programs
so far presented by this popular or
ganization. Director Di Nino can vel
feel proud Of the excellence attained
by his talented musicians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Former Residents Visit.

Former Superintendent of Schools
H E. White with Mrs. White and
daughter. Dorothy, have been visitors
in the city the past week. Their
home is now in st. Paul where Mr..
White is employed with the state de-
partment Of education
They we're accompanied here by j. NJ.
johnson of St. Paul with the state
highway department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Golfers to Virginia.

The members of the Shagawa
Country Club win go to Virginia Sum
day where they viii play the return
match with the members of the Vir-
ginia Public Links Club in the after
noon beginning at O'Clock
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Mistakes, the bane of the
printer, crept into our columns
last week. Everyone makes
mistakes regularly, and it is a
small wonder when the chances
for errors in newspapers is con-
sidered. 1t has been figured
by the statistical hound that
there are $500 chances for an
error in every line of type.
With 172 lines to a column the
chances for an error are 997,-
600 to column. Seven
columns to a page and eight
pages to the issue gives plenty
Of opportunity to make mis-
takes. A proofreader is sup
posed to get these slips but
there is also an opportunity for
the proofreader to miss which
further increases the hazard.
Last week we gave the date
for holding the food sale at
the Ely Hardware by the NJ. E.
ladies as Saturday, July 81,
when it should have read Sat-
urday, July 1st. Then in the
account of the municipal court
doings, we said that Arthur
Maxi had been sent away for
80 days when the item should
have read, Arthur Saari. Two
weeks ago in giving the school
board proceedings, the girls
hired as playground instructors
were given a salary of $500
a week instead of $500 per
week as it should have read.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

An Associated Press Dis
patch of Friday told of the dis
barrment of Oscar Bodin of
this city from the practice of
law in Minnesota by the state
supreme court. 1t seems that
Mr.. Bodin failed to meet ac-
cusations that he did not ae-
count for funds which he col
lected for a client, ignored and
failed to answer letters in ref
erence to this from his client
and letters from the local ethics
committee of the Bar Associ-
alton"
Mr.. Bodin says that it is all
his own fault and that there is
nothing to the story of the col
lections. The reason of his
disbarrment is given as lack
of attention to the summons,
caused by not having made the
collections and also in an at
tempt to straighten out affairs
with his client in too slow a
manner. In the meantime the
disbarrment took place before
the lethargy in the case could
be overcome. Many friends
of Mr.. Bodin wish for him a
speedy adjustment of the af-
fair and his reinstatement.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SOCIETY TO BEGIN
SERIES TOMORROW
Shakespeare Group Will Launch
18th Season in Corcoran
Art Gallery.

The Shakespeare Society Of Washing
ton will open its seventeenth season of
lectures and dramatic programs tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock at the Cor
coran Gallery auditorium, Dean George
D. Woods, American University, will
son, and there will be presentation in
an" directed by Mrs. E. v. Wilcox
The calendar for later meetings is
as follows: November 6, lecture on
Shakespeare as a journalist by James
Waldo Fawcett, and scenes from Meas
ure for Measure; December 4, lecture
on Christopher Marlowes "Tambour-
laine the Great" by G. A. Lyon, asso-
ciate editor The Star, ana scenes from
the same play; January 8, review Of
new books on Shakespeare by H. H. B.
Meyer, Library Of Congress; lecture on
women's roles played by men by DR..
E. v. Wilcox. and dramatic>readings;
February S, address by Representative
James NJ Beck and scenes from
Twelfth Night: March S, lecture on
Shakespeare theater in Washington
by Maj. George Oakley Totten. jr.. and
scenes from Beaumont and Fletchers S
"Philaster";: April 2, lecture on Shake
speare's London by DR.. Joseph Quincy
Adams. Folger Library, and scenes from
Romeo and Juliet, April %. Shake
speare birthday banquet; May 7. lecture
on the birds Of Shakespeare by Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart. British embassy.
and scenes from Much Ado About
Nothing" and May 13, annual business
meeting
Evening star., 1933-10-01
"PEG" tai MADGE DIES
IN HOLLYWOOD HOSPITAL
Mother of Norma Constance and
Natalie Comforted Many in
Movie Colony.

BY the Associated tTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, September 30-Mrs.
Margaret Peg" Talmadge. mother Of
the three Talmadge sisters Of the screen
Norma, Constance and Natalie-died
at a hospital yesterday of pneumonia
which grew out Of influenza contracted
10 days ago.
She was well known in Hollywood as
counsellor and comforter of many
personages of the movie colony.
Charlie Chaplin liked to test her re-
actions to his gags" Frances Marion
sought her comment on scenarios and
Richard Barthelmess and many other
movie stars turned to her at times for
advice.
Peg" as her daughters called her.
and as Hollywood came to address her.
guided the careers of her daughters
through all their phases. from the day
she first took Norma to register at the
old Vitagraph Studio in Brooklyn for a
S25-a-week job until the girls were
signing contracts which brought them
thousands of dollars week.
Mrs. Talmadge was born on Cover
nors Island, N. Y. She was the widow
of Frederick Talmadge. who died IN
1925.
Her first ambition for her daughters
was to encourage them to be painters.
Norma for a time helped paint china
ware and lampshades with which her
mother supplemented the family income
at their obscure Brooklyn home.
But when the girls evinced no deep
fondness for painting, Mrs. Talmadge
encouraged them in play-acting, and
sewed the costumes which they wore In
neighborhood shows.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Gallery School to Open.

THE Gallery School of Art, affiliated
L with the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, tomorrow begins its first year
in the Studio House, 1914 Twenty first
street. under the direction of c. Law
Watkins. associate director Of the Phil
lips Gallery
The school is founded on the theory
that the best teachers are the master
pieces Of ancient and modern art. and
that the logical art school is in direct
association with removed collections.
Original works of Ell Grecho Chardin,
DelacroiX, Daumier, Corot De Cha
venues Whistler, Homer, Ryder, Ce-
zanne, Van Gogh and many others are
available for study in the Phillips Gal
lery. adjacent to the Studio House
The day school has classes for the
beginner as well as the advanced stu
dent in all branches of the arts. In
dividual study will be in vogue. There
will be classes in water color and print
making from linoleum and wood cuts.
There also will be an amateur group
which will receive criticism only when
needed
Childrens classes Saturday morn
ings aim to give familiarity with IA
nous pictures and encourages self-ex-
preston in painting and drawing Night
classes will be held on Friday in anat-
omy and life drawing, and there will
be an uninstructed life class on Tuesday
for professionals and students and an
amateur painting class on Monday and
Wednesday, Print-making classes will
be held Friday night.
The Phillips Gallery, adjacent to
and connected with the school, need
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FAILURE OF TARIFF
AGREEMENT FEARED
State Department Concerned as
Truce Is Denounced by Five
Countries.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five countries have denounced the
tariff truce sponsored by the United
States. with a result that the State
Department Is concerned lest this
agreement. raised as a barrier against
excessive duties, be swept completely
aside by widespread Withdrawals.
Sweden was the latest to be added
to the list which also comprises the
Netherlands. Venezuela, Siam and the
free city of Danzig.
Although no major powers have yet
taken advantage of the opportunity az
forded in the terms Of the truce to
Withdraw adherence, some officials
feared, now that few countries had
started the move, general exodus
might follow.
The economic armistice was agreed
to by some go nations after presenta-
ton of the idea by Norman H. Davis.
the Ambassador at Large. on behalf OF
the United States shortly before the
World Economic Conference.
Although many Of the countries pre-
scribed reservations in adhering 1t was
said at the State Department the truce
had been of considerable value In pre-
venting tariff increases. It was ex-
planned its principal effect had been to
strengthen governments in resisting
pressure on the part of their own pro-
ducing interests for higher tariff bar
riers. /,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Appointed to w. c. L. Staff.

n hoEnA z. % Gf t1a> VI 'Ate A~e"A
IA staff of the co-ordinator of rail-
roads, will conduct course in damages
in the day division of the Washing
ton College of Law. Mr.. Stephan was
graduated from Wesleyan University in
1926 with the degree of bachelor of
arts. and received his bachelor Of laws
degree from Harvard Law School In
1929 He is me- Jer of the bar OF
Massachusetts and of the District OF
Columbia.
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers began a series
of lectures on preparation OF Cases
for Trial yesterday afternoon before
the senior and Junior classes. This
series of IL lectures precedes the hold
ing of the moot court, which is con-
Quoted under the rules of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
Members of the senior class act as
counsel, while the juniors serve as as.
sistant counsel witnesses and jurors.
Members of the faculty preside as
judges.
The freshman debating society and
class in public speaking was organized
last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Re-
bekah S. Greathouse, assistant United
States attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia who will have charge of the
work of this organization. The first
session served as an introduction to
the course with a lecture on parlia-
mentary law. The second meeting of
this group was held Friday, when a
series Of talks were given on great
American lawyers. The subjects and
speakers included: Benjamin Frank
lin," Vernon B. Vaden; George Wythe. +"
May Conley; Patrick Henry Mary P
Metz: Thomas jefferson" Helen I,
Kosaveach John Jay" Vivian Dustin;
John Marshall" William Lowry; Will
liam Pinkney,' Nathan A. Clark, and
Jeremiah Mason" B. E. Williams.
The first meeting of the scholastic
year of the Patent Alumni Association
was held at the college Friday night.
The speakers were T. A. Hostetler,
solicitor of the Patent Office. whose
subject was. Equity Suits Under Sec
tlon 4915 of the Revised Statutes" and
William D. Shoemaker. professor of
trade marks and designs at the college,
who spoke on The Training of Patent
Attorney"
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Gunstan Hall Opens.
CUNSTAN HALL SCHOOL reopened
" Wednesday for its forty-second
Miss Mary Gildersleeve, one of the
two principals of the school. said last
night that this years boarding school
enrolment already equals that of pre-
vious years. The Junior school for both
boys and girls, she said, has the larg-
est enrolment to date.
Mrs. william Charming johnson Is
the new head of the drama department.
She is organizing three distinct types
Of dramatic work for students. Mrs.
Johnson has had wide experience in
Greet and William de Mile, established
dramatic clubs in several schools and
colleges before Joining the staff at
Gunston Hall this year
Miss Marjorie Lowe and Miss Minna
Niemann of the music faculty will give
the opening evening Of music at the
school tonight.
Seven graduates of Washington high
schools and three from nearby high
schools will enter Benjamin Franklin
University this Fall as a result of
scholarships awarded on the basis of
ciiaiaCtei' ocioldi oiiip anu dpIituuc III
accountancy. They are Morton Jaffe,
1901 Morse street northeast. from Nc
Kinley; Antoinette Della, 1901 Allison
street, from Central: Anne Quinn, 1881
Massachusetts, avenue. from Western:
Martha M. Cuticchia. Ill U street
northeast, from Roosevelt; Geraldine
Margaret Ray, 1914 Potomac avtnue
southeast, from Eastern; John B.
Brady, 1911 Military road, firm ST.
Johns College; James E. Fitzgerald,
725 Tenth street northeast. from Con-
zaga High School, Davis Schley Bowie,
Aspen, Md, from the Takoma Silver
Spring High School; Benton w. Strick-
Ter, Bethesda, Md. from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School; and Esther
Grubb, 1886 South Dakota avenue
northeast, from the Hyattsville High
School.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions.

suit the convenience Of employed stu
dents. For those desiring 20 study be-
fore going to work there are pre- office
classes starting at 7 am; for those
employed at night there are day classes
starting at $50 am, and for evening
students there Is complete schedule
of night classes.
Jurists Launch N U. Courses.
LIVE prominent jurists who descend
L from their benches long enough
each week to instruct law students
at National University, began their re-
spective courses during the past week
following the opening Of the university S
sixty-fifth year Monday night.
Associate Justice Jennings Bailey OF
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
launched his course on conflict OF laws
in the senior class. He will present his
lectures throughout the current Fall
term on Mondays and Thursdays.
Associate Justice D. Lawrence Groner
of the Court Of Appeals. District OF Co.
lumbia. began his graduate course on
admiralty law. Embracing study OF the
law of the sea, maritime transportation
and shipping, Justice Groner's course
lectures will be given each Monday and
Thursday.
Associate Justice Charles S. Hatfield
of the United States Court of Customs
Appeals delivered his first lecture of
his course on agency Tuesday night be-
fore freshmen students. Lectures In
this course are scheduled each Tuesday
and Thursday.
Associate Justice Peyton Gordon of
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
opened his course on bankruptcy Tues
day, when he !ectured the senior class.
The bankruptcy course lectures Will
continue each Tuesday and FRIDAY
through the term.
Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth OF
the United States Court of Claims lee
tured a class of first-year students on
the elements of Jurisprudence Wednes-
CAV night to open his course in that
subject. Justice Booths lectures are
scheduled for Wednesdays and Satur-
days
Although Associate Justice Oscar
Luhring of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, who is professor OF
equity pleading and the law of surety
ship at National. is not scheduled Tor
this term-his teaching to continue a
little later in the year-he was one
of four jurists who spoke at Nationals
sixty-sixth opening exercises last Mon
day night Others who spoke at the
opening included Chief Justice Booth,
Associate Justice Gordon and Associate
Justice Groner. The opening address
was delivered by DR. Hayden Johnson,
chancellor of National and president
Of the District of Columbia Board OF
Education.
With the enrolment still increasing
as registrations continue through the
opening period, indications last night
were that the student body will be
larger this year than last.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CULTURE OF 1000 BIC. is SOUGHT
BY u. S. EXCAVATORS IN PERSIA

pedition to investigate by soundings
the entire valley of Shah Abdul Aim
The concession totals about so square
miles Of territory.
The area is known to contain deposits
dating from the fourth millennium B. c.,
and even earlier. The expedition hopes
to bring to light evidence Of the entire
development Of Persian culture. Ray
is situated on what has been the CHIEF
highway in Asia between the East and
West from prehistoric times. It was
meeting place for Eastern merchants
and the traders from the Levant.
Ray was one Of the Parthian capitals
from about 256 B. C. to AID. 226
when it became the most sacred city
in the realm. honored as the birthplace
Of Zoroaster's mother.
The expedition bears the oficial title
Of the Joint Expedition to Persia Of the
Boston Museum Of Fine Arts and the
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson Fund
of the University Museum. University
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PRISON FUND SHORTAGE
PUT UP TO CUMMINGS
Attorney General Will Be Asked
by Commissioners to Decide
Jurisdiction.

A report on shortage Of about $700
in the welfare fund of prisoners at
the District Reformatory at Lorton,
Va will be forwarded to Attorney Cen
eral Cummings by the District Comrnis-
sioners to seek a determination by the
Department Of Justice of whether any
one involved should be prosecuted.
The decision was reached by the
Commissioners late Friday. A report
on the shortage, discovered some weeks
ago, will be drafted by Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride.
The Department of Justice will be
asked to determine also in what juris-
diction prosecution should be started if
a punitive move is to be made. This
is because the District institution is
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DR.. Tansill Teaches at A. U.
HR. CHARLES C. TANSILL, head OF
- the department of history in the

m. CnArsLGo y. Ah>oAhH' ho"o VI
II the department of history in the
Graduate School of American
University, will lecture during the first
semester on international Relations
and World Politics" one hour per week.
Most of the discussion will deal with
German American relations up to and
including the World War.
DR.. Tansill having devoted many
years to an impartial analysis of the
background of the World War and the
treaty of Versailles. IS considered an
expert on the war-guilt problem. He
is one Of the we'll known contributors
to the Berlin Monatshefte. The first
lecture will be given Wednesday. Spe-
cial students and auditors may attend
these classes.
The American University course on
contemporary world events will open
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the assembly
room. 1901 F street. The first lecture
will be given by DR.. Amos E. Taylor on
The N r. A. and the National Recov-
cry Act" DR.. Taylor is assistant chief
Commerce in the Department OF Com
merce.
c. U. Alumni TO Meet.
THE Washington chapter Of the
L Catholic University Alumni Asso-
citation will hold the first meeting
of the season at o'clock tomorrow
evening in the Music Building on the
campus. Plans for the annual home
coming celebration sponsored by the
local chapter, which is to take place
this year on Saturday. November IL.
will be made. William r. Dietz, STA
Colorado avenue. who is president of the
chapter. will preside over the meeting.
The Shahan Debating Society elected
William j. Barron of Trenton, N. j..
president at its first meeting of the
current academic year held during the
past week. John Mcdonald of Grand
Junction, Colo, was chosen vice presi-
dent A tentative plan for the sched-
l:le - the coming year was discussed,
but definite action was postponed pend
ing the return of Alfred Nolan, coach
The roster of the Glee Club has been
substantially increased by the enroll
ment to membership of approximately
20 freshmen and upper classmen who
qualified in the preliminary tryouts.
Joseph A. Cicala of West Haven, Conn.,,
president of the club, plans an extern
sive concert series throughout the Dis
trict Of Columbia and in the immediate
vicinity.
The Cardinal, senior class annual.
will be edited by William A. Powers of
Santurce, Puerto Rico, as a result Of a
special election held last week to fill
vacancies remaining at the close of the
past academic year. The post of assist
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PLAN D. A. R. BENEFIT
Members of Mayor William Thomas
Chapter to Hold Party.

The members of the Maj. William
Thomas Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. will hold bene-
fit card party on Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock, in the Southern Diaries Audi
torium at so M street northeast.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Miss Della Harris Maddox,
chairman: Mrs. Wade H. Blackstone,
Mrs. Armistead Ansdh, tickets Mrs.
Leila Mattingly, Mrs. Arthur Reaney.
Miss Jane Reaney, Miss Bernadette
Wallace. prizes; Mrs. Charles Neale
Shaw, Miss Emma Loker. Mrs. Betty
Slye Lynch and Mrs. Felix FenWick
will have charge of the tables.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 30.-The Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts today an
nounced completion of plans for joint
expedition with the University Museum
of Philadelphia to excavate the an
cient Persian side of Ray (Rhages),
miles from Teheran.
The expedition. popularity known as
the Ray expedition, will begin work
this season. Digging will be carried
on by DR.. Erich F. Schmidt and staff
of assistants Dr. Schmidt has been
excavating in Persia for the past two
years.
The Boston, Philadelphia expedition
has been granted permission to ex-
cavate the entire ancient walled-in town
of Ray. an area Of about IA square
miles, with an additional margin OF
two kilometers from the outermost
points of the walls in order to include
its suburbs The Persian government
has also given permission to the ex-