davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
N. R. A. GIVES 20 JOBS
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Fifty Businesses Report to Gen
Wheatley-Pay Increased,
Hours Shortened.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September IA
Questionnaires turned in by SO bust
nesses to H. Winship Wheatley, jr, Of
Hyattsville. general in charge Of the
N. r. A. campaign in Prince Georges
County reveal that 20 employees have
been added by these concerns since they
signed the Presidents unemployment
agreement. The missionaries are for
he most part from employers in Hyatts-
Vile, Mount Rainier, Brentwood. Laurel
and other points in the northern sec
ton Of the county.
The questionnaires also show that
while pay rolls are being stepped up.
hours are being shortened by various
establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
MRS. MARY FISHER DIES
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE. September l4-Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Fisher. SO, widow of
John R. Fisher. died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William c.
Gearing, on the Colesville pike She is
survived by a son and two daughters,
William A. Fisher of Pittsburgh. Mrs
G. L. Meyer of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs. Gearing.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, burial to be at Pittsburgh. of
which city Mrs. Fisher was a native.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
NEV|N RITES SET
!. FOR TOMORROW
Veteran News Writer to Be
Buried at Columbia Gar
denS Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Edwin
Nevin, So. veteran newspaper CORE
spondent, who died yesterday morning
at Mount Alto Hospital, will be held
at pm. tomorrow from his residence,
225 Marion avenue, Clarendon, Va. In
terment will follow at Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery with Masonic rites by
Harmony Lodge No. II.
A native of the blue grass country
of Kentucky, Mr.. Nevin entered news
paper work in New Orleans and even
tually went to New York, where he
became q star reporter for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
WILL CLARITY BYLAWS
Committee of Seven Named to Per-
feet Constitution Of Prince
Georges Association.

Georges Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRANCHVILLE, Nd, September IA.
In an effort to clarity the constitu-
ton and bylaws Of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemens Association,
President William J. Terney appointed
a committee of seven to revise them
at meeting of the Advisory Board.
The committee includes Noah Joffe
Of Bowie, George Smith Of Capitol
Heights, T. C. Gardner Of Riverdale
Heights. Charles Entwisle of Forest
vile. M. LesSner Of Accokeek, E. Jobe
Of Greater Capitol Heights and William
r. Beattie Of Bladensburg.
An amendment was added to the con-
stitution last night upon the suggestion
of Vincent A. Simmel of Cottage City.
1t was that a secretary be elected from
the board of directors.
The Fire Inspection Board was reap
pointed for the ensuing year. A motion
to raise the secretary's salary from s25
to $50 a year was referred back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
c. c. C. Leave Granted.

LURAY, Va, September IA (SpeciaD
"A flve-day leave of absence, which
may be taken any time between now
and October l, has been granted men,
bers OF the Conservation Civilian Corps
in and around Luray in order that they
may look for jobs before deciding on
re-enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

companies and will be voted on 1T the
next meeting.
r. H. Willet Of Glenn Dale praised
the rescue squad for its great work dur
ing the recent storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER. male. black spots and bob
Heights s5-M
POLICE DOG-Wnl party ut Glendale. Md
VINO lost police dog. call Lincoln SJ1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
LOST.

LOST.
a6.F-e To- ior reward sS1sfdA H. Can hehs'ns'0n
B ElRAs pearl and turquoise set
to s s5le ffD. ave CO SeS S15a If returned
BRIEF, CASE, from machine vicinity Of 18th
o onG h ~ SIS nv contents valuable
Lincoln 1912: los 9th s. nc ~
CAMEO PIN. pearl setting Aueust 81, on
Penna. ave. between 1st and I'd SITS. Sc;
rnder Will be rewarded if returned to 2:3
FALSE TEETH on gold band, between 18th
s ST. ne ss. and Home Theater' reward. LIN
Rox aRER ps4 Pa y Pug" tFGm
generous reward. Call Clarendon sI4-F-5
GLAssEs.IPair of .woman's oxford glasses.
134 18th st. or telephone.
HANDBAG-;Blue, on Conn. ave. between
R Rlssl ys1 WissI KeR snd e47 Conn ave. Tel
cir Elk cards p0wder; ETC. ieft in Diamond
pr9py q Mf SnaP f. S frolefF
Omaha. Ne5r. Finder please notify G. N
HTS Hitchcock. shoreham Hotel Reward viii be
MONEY, $40 bill. at ticket Office Tivoli
I 6heater' Wednesday evening. Reward. Call
PAPER BAG. containing compact glasses
blue bead and crystal necklace: lost Mon
day: reward. Call Columbia $500
PARTY who found overnight case Sept. 2.
between Fredericksburg. Va. and Pohick
Church. please write Mrs. Wiltshire, 353
Marion ave. Clarendon, Va. Reward.
POCKETBOOK lady's large. blue cards.
money. West Point insignia. Liberal re-
ward North o@S5
PURSE-Lost in vicinity of Georgia ave
Quebec st. NV. lady's purse. Return keys
drivers permit. keep money for reward
Call Lincoln 2a13-J.
ROSARY, silver. Monday night Washington
Hotel to 9th and East Capitol Sc. via Lin
coin Park cars. Reward. Lincoln 6720-W
49,
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton: black CORD
oTaceIet; reward. Call Columbia S136-W
after q pm 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

FOX TERRIER. female pup. strayed from
nome. Franklin PARK. Va. September 18th:
generous reward. Call Clarendon s14-F-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

GLASSES-Pair OF woman's oxford glasses
white gold finish. Return to r. T Norman,
CT nv fala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

BOX containing part of brooder with owners
name or Norbeck I'd Call Kensington
9o-F-6 for reward
BRACELET-Gold. pearl and turquoise set
tinss on Sept. Reward if returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

SHMEO PIN, pearl SettlnR. AUGUST III on
Penna. ave between 1st and I'd SITS Sc:
finder will be rewarded if returned to 2:..3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

FALSE TEETH on sold band, between 18th
st; ne and Home Theater reward. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

BRIEF CASE from machine vicinity of 18th
ahd Harvard SITS NV: contents valuable
only to owner; substantial reward Phone
Lincoln 1922: los 9TH S. ne ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

HANDBAG-Blue. on Conn. ave. between
PIGGY Wiggly and .6i7 Conn. ave. Tel.
AID o31G. ReMard
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

l6O-BOys' $5.95 Ape. Suits
Prep and Boys styles. Prep models
in two longie styles. Boys suits
in two-knicker or one knicker and
one longie. Greys and IN
browns. Sizes 8 to II ~ 90
and IS to 20 .......
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
Emergency Camps Winter
Work Mapped Out.

Work to maintain the emergency
conservation camps in Minnesota is
being laid out SO that the camps can
function during the winter months, the
Forest Service and the Army officers
tackling the problem
"All the work done at the camps in
Minnesota" Grover M Comet. state
forester, said, ''is to be of a substantial
nature, as far as is possible The plan
is for quality rather than quantity in
all projects.
''The problem being tackled now is
mapping out the work that can be done
during the winter. 1t has been de-
termined that winter work will consist
of burning debris which cannot be
burned at this time because of unsafe
weather conditions, clearing right of
way for roads and trails that are to
be graded the following summer, and
work of this nature Much cultural
work can be done in winter by way
of thinning over-crowded timber stands
or releasing" valuable trees for more
rapid growth by cutting out valueless
trees that are overlapping them
Nothing is being done that will
cause liability for the future or viii
need large amount of money for
maintenance"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
ELY PIONEER
PASSED AWAY
Edward Harri, a Resident of
Ely for AZ Years, Died
Suddenly Sunday.

Death, the grim reaper again in
vaded the ranks of Ely's old timers
on Sunday, when Edward Harri died
at Fort William, Ont, Canada, sud-
denly of heart failure. He was "a
years and eight months of age. He
went to the Canadian town a few days
ago for visit with old friends and
death overlook him while on this
visit.
Mr.. Harri was born in Finland In
1854 and emigrated to Canada in 1887
settling at Port Arthur. In 1891 he
removed to this city and has made
his home here since He has been
prominent in civic affairs of the city
He was cattle buyer years ago and
supplied our early residents with live
stock. He also conducted an abbatoi1
for several years. He retired from
business some time ago.
He is survived by six sons and two
The sons are John A..
mayor of this city; Thomas, engaged
in the general Merchandise business
here; Andrew and Olaf, both residents
of Ely; Jerry, an attorney of Duluth
where he is of the firm of Toivunen
& Harri, and Charles, resident Cd
Rapalje, Montana. The daughters are
Mrs. Alma Agnich of Snohomish
Washington, and Mrs. Ina Woolcocl
of Eveleth. Mrs. Harri preceded hin
in death in February, 1892 A brother
in Fort William also survives and II
was this brother he was visiting when
he died.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from the home
on Harvey Street and the First Evan
gelical Lutheran chuch, the Rev. q. A.
Aho officiating. ALI the survivors at
tended the funeral besides a nephew,
Isaac Harri, of Fort william.
The surviving relatives have the
of host of friends in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
Marriage of Ely Boy
On Dec. 30 Announced.

Mrs. Abbie P. Hine of Columbus,
Ohio has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Dorothy A. Hine, to DIR.
Thomas P. Nankervis of this city and
Eveleth.
The marriage took place at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Herbert
Miller, in Duluth on December 30th.
The late Rev. B. E. Williams of Proctor
performed the ceremony. Immediately
following the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller entertained with dinner at
their home.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Nankervis of this city and of
late has been practicing his profession
at Eveleth. Both he and his bride
are graduates of the Ohio State Uni
versity. The bride is the daughter of
the late Professor James s. Hine, for
many years on the teaching staff of
the Ohio State University. Both are
popular and have many friends.
They will be at home at Eveleth in
the early autumn. The many friends
of the groom in this city wish them
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04

MARRIAGE
Miss Corrine Leino, Popular
Ely Girl, Married in Chi
cago Saturday.

News has been received in this city
of the marriage in Chicago on Satur-
day, July 20, of Miss Corrine Leino of
this city and DR.. John Benedict Oil
of New York City.
The ceremony was performed in the
Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel of
the Chicago Theological Seminary by
the Rev. Walker M. Alderton. Attend
ing the bride was college classmate,
Miss Claudine j. Olesen of Abilene,
Texas. Walter Leino, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
DIR. and Mrs. Oil will be at home
after September 18th in New York
City where DR. Oil is professor in the
Department of Germanic Languages in
the College of the City of New York.
The bride needs no introduction to
the people of this city. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leino,
born here and a graduate of the Ely
High School, Carleton College at North
field, and secured her Master Degree
at Columbia University For the past
several years she has been of the
faculty of the Mount Vernon Seminary
of Washington, D. C.
The many friends of the bride in this
city join in wishing herself and
husband all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
Local Tennis Players
In Range Tournament.

The Ely Tennis club will be repre-
sented in the Range tennis tournament
at Hibbing starting Sunday August 9Th.
Four players from this city are en-
tered, including William Martell, Ray
Passi, Victor Roterus and Stanley
Larson.
These four men are all fine per-
formers, Martel having recently won
the local club championship over O
strong field, with Passi being the
runner-up. Roterus played with the
University of Chicago tennis team in
1928, of which George Lott, star Of
national ranking, was captain. Larson
is member of the C. G. C. from camp
701. He was semi-finalist in the
Minneapolis doubles tournament last
year.
The quartet of Ely players are all
entered in the singles play at Hibbing
with Roterus and Larson teaming IN
for doubles competition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
Committed MET
AIT BURNSIDE
Emergency Relief and County
Poor Board Holds Session
at BURNSIDE Lodge.

Twenty or more people were present
at BURNSIDE Lodge on Friday where
relief measures were discussed. Hon.
ored guests at the meeting were the
members of the State Board of Control,
C. j. Swendsen, Louis G. Foley and
Mrs. Blanche L. LaDu.
The meeting which preceded a fine
fish dinner took place in the sun porch
at the lodge and besides the honored
guests above named, was attended by
the Emergency Relief Committee of
the County, Commissioners Newman,
KoSk, Pete and Anderson, Secretary
Boeing; Duluth Commissioner Clarence
Williams; Fred Ward of the county
work farm; Mrs. willard Bayliss Of
Chisholm; S. G.. Egge and 8. e. Bres-
nehan of Hibbing; Walter Either Of
Eveleth; Bert Pearson of Virginia; DR..
William A. Coventry of Duluth; Rod
ney Paine, Miss Helen Stoudt and
L. Kessler of Duluth; Mrs. Charles
Quigley of this city, and others.
Reports of the several range adj
ministrators of the Emergency Relief
Fund were given showing the ex-
cellent work done by the board and
the County Poor Commission. Com
missioner Newman, who presided at the
meeting, explained the work done and
the amount expended by the organiza-
ton and also told of the money avail
able for the balance of the year. It
was the unanimous opinion Of those
present that the County Commissioners
be asked to continue the Emergency
Relief Commission to have them con-
tinue the work begun and to finish.
On motion of Chairman Swendsen
of the State Board of Control, County
Commissioners were asked to continue
the committee. Mr.. Swendsen in
making the motion highly compli-
mented st. Louis County on its COM
mittee. He also told how 100000 had
been allotted to the county for relief
purposes already. He also told of the
10 state institutions over which his
board has control with 1900 un-
fortunate inmates. Mrs. LaDu also
made few remarks as did Mr.. Foley,
After the business had been COM
.pleted and after dinner, boat ride on
BURNSIDE was INDUCED in. The party
then took cars for visit at the
Fenske Lake camps on the Ely Buyck
Trail where the conservation work and
general camp conditions were inspected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
ten MILLION
ROAD PROGRAM
Federal Funds Will Improve
1900 Miles of Roads in
This State.

Minnesota's $1O,6OO,OOO Federal aid
highway program, which is awaiting
formal approval by Washington auth
critics, provides for the improvement
of more than 1900 miles of road, con-
struction of "a bridges and separation
of grades at seven railroad crossings.
In addition, according to an an
nouncement by N. W. ElSberg, state
highway commissioner, there will be a
considerable amount of miscellaneous
work, such as removal of center piers
where highways pass beneath rail-
road tracks. landscaping, and work on
trunk routes in Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth. A certain amount of
handspring is specified by the Federal
government.
Owing to the fact that Federal
regulations require the highway funds
to be parcelled out through nearly every
county in the state, the projects natur-
ally must be spread thinly, Mr.. Els
berg explained. There will be only
about IS miles of concrete paving, ex-
elusive of any which may be laid in
cities of the first class.
Analysis of the Highway Depart
ment's tentative program, not yet en-
tirely complete, shows the following
approximate divisions of the funds:
900 miles of bituminous treatment,
$2,736, 900; 35 miles of concrete paving
and incidental work, SLOTS, 900; 200
miles of grading, $2,470,0OO; "a bridges,
81 ,154, 900; removal of center piers from
13 underpasses, $148,0O0; seven grade
separations, $258,000; landscaping,
100000; allowed for cities of first class,
$1,500,000. This leaves approximately
81 100000 which is in process of allot-
ment to various projects
Nearly three weeks ago the Highway
Department began submitting it's pro-
gram to the Federal authorities. The
preliminary ALLEGATION of funds as
between Federal aid roads, municipali-
ties and secondary roads was approved,
and approval of more detailed pro-
grams is now awaited.
The department is ready to call for
bids on the first projects to be under
taken just as soon as Federal approval
comes through from Washington. The
government requires the following pro-
cedure in expenditure of the funds:
First, Federal approval of preliminary
statement OF ALLEGATION; second, ap-
prevail of general program on the Fed
eral Aid system, of program in mu-
inequalities and of program on second
airy roads; third, approval of each
specific project.
1t should be remembered that &c.
100000 is less than half the states
highway construction program of either
1882 or 1881. 1t will pay for less than
third of the projects which we have
been urged to do with this Federal
money. The state should not expect an
unusually large program of work, but
we will make the money go as far
as it can possibly be stretched in pro-
viding jobs and improvements
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
TO talk over
MANY MATTERS
Summer Meeting of Arrowhead
Association at Hibbing on
August 18th.

Forestry work at the civilian con-
servation camps, the new Federal
economic land survey now under way
in the sixteen Northern Minnesota
counties, highway Identification and
the work of the state conservation
commission will feature the discussions
at the annual summer meeting of the
Minnesota Arrowhead Association to be
held at the Androy Hotel at Hibhing.
Tuesday, August 18th.
The sessions will open at II A. M,
the program including luncheon at
noon and an afternoon meeting until
P. NJ, according to the preliminary
plans announced by George A. Perham,
executive secretary. More than 200
members of the association from all
sections of Northeastern Minnesota will
attend the gathering, including large
number of Hibbing business and pro-
fessional men, seventy-five army off,
GERS in charge of the conservation
camps in this area are invited to at
tend.
Hanford Cox of Cloquet, vice-presi-
dent of the association, will preside at
the opening session at II A. M, which
will be attended by the directors of
the organization. E. w. Hanson of
this city is a director The Hibbing
Chamber of Commerce will be host to
the visitors at the luncheon, with
Victor E. Johnson, president, delivering
he Of r.I iv,f,,
ducing George H. Crosby of Duluth,
association president, as postmaster
MIR. Crosby will also preside at the
afternoon meeting.
Speakers on the conservation camps
will include Leslie Bean, supervisor of
the Superior National Forest; Grover
Comet, state commissioner of forestry;
Capt. w. H. Sweet, who is in charge
of the construction work at all the
camps along the north shore; E. w.
Tinker, Federal regional forester at
Milwaukee, and W. H. Kenety, Cloquet,
who will speak on industry's interest in
the forest conservation movement.
E. C. Johnson, land economist at the
University of Minnesota, will discuss
the purposes and detectives of the land
survey in the Arrowhead region, and
w. H. Woodbury., who attended a land
settlement conference at Washington
last week as the Representative of the
Duluth Chamber of Commerce, has
been invited to explain that part of
the governments recovery program. s..
r. Green, right-of-way engineer for
the state highway department, will
speak in the morning on road side
Identification, while talks on the same
subject will be made by Mrs. Willard
Bayliss of Chisholm and Thomas Owens
Of Two Harbors.
A report on water levels at the
Mississippi headwater lakes will be
made by H. E. Wolfe of Deer River at
the afternoon meeting.
A round-table discussion at 8 p. NJ,
on the Arrowhead highway program
will bring the meeting to close. Each
member club has been invited to send
special representatives to participate
in this gathering. The Ely Commercial
Club is member of the Association
and will probably send several delegates
to the sessions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
Distinguished Visitors
Inspect G. C.. C.. Work.

Brigadier General David L. Stone,
commanding the 14th Brigade and the
Minnesota Division of the C. C. c., ac-
companied by Captain Street, was in
the city Tuesday for conference with
Major Gardiner and other officers of
the district headquarters.
Gen. Stone and Capt. Street came
by airplane as far as Virginia and
from there to Ely by car The air.
plane was equipped with landing
wheels and the Ely airport was con-
sidered unsafe for landing and take
off providing the wind was not in &C.
cordance with the runways completed.
General Stone after the conference
expressed himself as well pleased with
the conduct of affairs and the work
being done in this district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-04
DR.. Call Entertdins
For Miss MariIyn Call

DR.. j. j. Call entertained Tuesday
afternoon for his daughter, Marilyn,
at the Call summer home at White
Iron Lake. Mrs. W. E. Trezona and
Mrs. Eugene Merrill acted as hostesses.
Guests present were Misses Margery
Schaefer, Virginia Jackson, Helen and
Ruth Anderson, Frances Mae Richards,
Frances Jenko, Nancy King, Peggy
McMahan and MariIyn Merrill
The young people enjoyed the after
noon with swimming, games and a
boat ride on White Iron. A most
delectable lunch was served with favors
going to each and every guest.