davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

In another place in this paper
will be found the first of a
series of advertisements issued
by the mining companies of
Minnesota in an effort to draw
attention to the plight the COM
panies are in. The question
asked at the head of the adver-
tisement, ''If every merchant on
the range had six years supply
of goods on hand, what chance
would the manufacturer who
supplied him have to continue
doing business tells the story
in nutshell and brings home
to the average merchant the
bare fact that he would not
buy goods manufactured and
that the manufacturer would be
compelled to quit making them
until such time as the stocks
were needed.
The steel industry finds itself
in just such a plight. During
the year 1882 it went into the
red to the amount of $3.50, OOO,-
600 of which S1S,650,166 were
for taxes in the state of Mime
sofa. There are now on lower
lake docks and furnace yards
3O,OOO,00O tons of iron ore be-
sides 100000 on the stock
piles at the mines. This ore
has been placed there at the
expense of the reserve funds &C.
cumulated by the industry dur
ing the full years. Last year
the steel industry was operated
at less than 20 per cent of cap
acity and only 13,095,727 tons
were produced against 4,321,-
279 in 1929. The mining of
iron ore has kept pace with
manufacture of steel and only
enough ore is being raised at
the present time to keep the
mining organization intact and
men are working on an eight
day a month basis to keep body
and soul together.
The taxes on the industry IN
the State of Minnesota have
been of confiscatory nature
ever since the occupation and
royalty taxes were added to
the ad valorem and other taxes.
Besides paying a basic rate of
so cents, against other real
estate of 40 cents and the far
mers' rate of 33 1-3 per cent to
begin with, the occupation and
royalty taxes have been added
until the burden has grown to
proportions almost confisca-
tory. The legislature was ap-
pealed to a short time ago to
grant the mining companies a
20 per cent decrease but
nothing has come of it. The
breaking point has been
reached it is said. The Guyana
range was the first to give up
the ghost and not a mine will
be working on that range after
this week. The companies
which have operated the mines
on the Guyana have thrown up
their leases but not until they
found they could no longer hold
on. We have been Informed
that some are moving to Mich
igan where taxation is not
driving them out and where
they will be all set to go when
the revival in the steel trade
begins and which is expected to
be this year.
On top of this comes oul
Senator Lommen with a bill to
nnnnnal navrnant of taxes or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

On top of this comes our
Senator Lommen with a bill to
compel payment of taxes on
iron ore in the ground and not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

Ccorranued on Page Fouro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
BRIDE AND GROOM
 ARRIVE TOMORROW
 ON NORTHWESTERN

z MT. and Mrs Frank Swartz, who were married recently at the home of the bride in Kelso, Washing ton, are returning to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern due here tomorrow.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Swartz are well known in Juneau and left here a short time ago on their way to Kelso, where their marriage took place Mrs. Swartz was formerly Miss Alice Erb and was teacher of the first grade in the Juneau pub lie schools. MT. Swartz is employ ed by the U. s. Bureau of Pubic Roads.
 They expect to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
A. R. (. OFFICIALS
 RETURN FROM TRIP
 ON ADMIRAL EVANS

Hawley Sterling, Assistant En- sineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, returned on the Admiral Evans Saturday afternoon from a rip to the Westward and Interior districts in which he conferred with the various superintendents of the Commission concerning the plans for work to be done during 5he coming season. He was ac- companied on the trip by G. H. Skinner, chief clerk of the com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb 20-Two schoon- CTS arrived today from the west ern halibut banks. The Akutan brought in 32,000 pounds and the Attu 33,0O0 pounds. Both vessels sold for AZ and 2 cents pound.
 Arrivals from the local banks, catch and price, were as follows: Thelma, l7000 pounds, 5A and ? cents; Oceanus 17,O0O pounds, IS and 2 cents; Sylvia, 17,OO0 pounds, Ithonia, 16,000 pounds and Norrona 1z000 pounds, all selling for AZ and 2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
GARD PARTY THIS WEEK

The Northern Light Rebekah Lodge of Douglas will entertain an Thursday evening of this week with the second event of their card party series. The affair VIII follow the regular meeting. Prizes will be given and refreshments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
DOUGLAS NETVS
MRS. KIRKHAM ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Glen Kirkham was hostess At dinner and bridge Saturday evening in honor of the Douglas faculty and few other friends. Af.er a delicious dinner at which the high point was a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. J. Hussey's an- niyersary, three tables of bridge were enjoyed First prize for the high score went to Mrs. Alton Engstrom and low and cut prizes to Miss Lucille Pepoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
A. J. DISHAW LEAVES
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Alfred J. Dishaw, of Dishaw and Son, Builders Supply Co.,, left on the Admiral Evans Saturday night for g short business trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, Washington. He expects to return to Juneau on an early steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
ELI ERICKSON
 FUNERAL HELD
 TOMORROW PM.

The funeral of Eli Erickson, who died at St. Ann's Hospital on Sat urday morning, will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock ir the chapel of the c. w. Garter Mor5uary. The Rev. Erling K Clafson will officiate.
 MT. Erickson died as the result of injuries sustained in an acci- dent in the mine at 3.30 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
L. M CARRIGAN ARRIVES
 HERE ON ADMIRAL EVANS

.4o L M. Carrigan, well known
 merchandise broker, returned te Juneau on the Admiral Evans from "a trip to the Westward and In-
 terior districts. He is registered at the GaStineau Hotel. -st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

for Skagway. Dr. Williams will spend about three weeks in Skag- way and Haines on business, and caring for his patients in those towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
MRS. PEARCE GETS CANDY

The large box of homemade candy disposed of by the Fresh man Class went to Mrs. Frank Pearce. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
DIR. WILLIAMS LEAVES ON
 NORTHWESTERN SKAGWAY

saDr R. H. Williams, Juneau den-
 tist, will leave on the Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

b. FOR SAIEChap only months be bought O basis o il
  Mirrors Large Dressing Table Ladies Small Desk Bench Circulating
 
 Bed Grossly andh of
Evening star., 1933-06-05
PLANS PUBLICITY
:. FOR FARM LOANS
-
Morgenthau Says Co-opera.
tives Save Board Total
of s156,370, 300.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Corporation has
adopted policy Of publicity for its
loans.
Henry Morgenthau, jr, the governor,
made this announcement yesterday. At
the same time it was disclosed that as
Of April 80 farm co-operatives owed
the Farm Board, Just absorbed by the
new credit administration, $l56 ,370, ,309.
The Farm Board made few of its
commitments to co-operativeS public,
maintaining that the relationship be-
tween the board and borrower was
confidential" resembling 'the relation
ship Of banker to borrower
4 Since Morgenthau assumed office
March 6 the aggregate loans to CO.
operatives have been reduced about
100000. On February % cooperative
loans totaled $157, 7,236,323
Since that time advances on old and
new commitments of s3,132.529 have
been made, while repayments of $3,-
'998 ,544 have been received.
Morgenthau said that once each
month Ahe will make the loans public.
The largest outstanding loan showed
upon. the list as of April 80 was that of
the American Cotton Cooperative As
sociation; Of New Orleans, totaling ST.
454,735. A commitment Of $440,4 ASS to
this organization has been made since
February %.
!. The second largest outstanding loan,
ST., 1855 ,699, was that of the National
Wool Marketing Corporation. Boston.
Next in line was the, loan of the
Farmers, National Grain Corporation,
Chicago, totaling SIS, ,768 $780, This or
ganization also had a separate loan Of
$7c9, ,379, made for drought relief.
: Other loans In excess of $1,000, 900
were:
California Grape Control Board, Ltd,
San francisco, S2,460,690; California
Raisin Pool, Fresno, Calf, $1,267, ,257;
Cooperative Pure Milk Association,
Cincinnati, $1,725,000; Dairymen's
League Cooperative Association, New
York. $3,750,000; Florida Citrus Ex-
change, Tampa, $2,179, $685.
Fruit Industries, Ltd, San Francisco,
$2,934,149; Land OLakes Creameries,
Inc, Minneapolis, $2,977,875 National
Live Stock Marketing Association, Chi
.cago, & $4,O55,O11; Staple Cotton, Co
operative Association, Greenwood. Miss,
sSi0,o58, Sal; Sun Maid Raisin Growers
of California, Fresno, Calf, $4,4S4,287
Evening star., 1933-06-05

Just what started 1t and, In this way,
to find out what is most likely to arouse
child to anger.
Approximately IS such projects now
under way in the United States are
reported.
There are two kinds of children-the
thymo-vagal and the suprareno-sympa-
thetic.~
Such is the substance Of the report
on the research Of the French pedia-
trician, DR.. M. E. Laemmer, as it Is
summarized by the committee
This splitting into types is based on
the belief that life during childhood Is
predominantly under control of the
sympathetic nervous system and of the
endocrine glands. working together,
This splits up into two more or less
antagonistic mechanisms. One consists
Of the upper part of the sympathic
nervous system and the thymus gland
in the neck, which is especially large
in childhood and gradually disappears
The other consists of the middle part
of the sympathetic system and the
adrenal glands.
Two Specific Jobs.
The essential job Of the first part Is
to regulate the nutrition of the child.
The job Of the second half primarily
is to defend the organism against in
fection. Dependent on which system is
Evening star., 1933-06-05

don't form. Blow-outs are prevented by
eliminating their cause.
At gruelling speeds on the worlds
fastest track the new Goodrich Safety
Silvertown Tire lasted times as long as
first quality tires that did not have this
feature. These Silvertowns never blew.
They were run till the tread was gone
but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused
to give. -.
Safest non-skid tread
The tread, too, is safer from skidding.
Its squeegee drying action gives your car
extra road-grip and reduces danger of
skidding to minimum.
Remember, Goodrich Safety Silver
towns cost not single penny more than
standard tires. So why take chances?
Thatblister that blowout in themaking
may be in your tires right now! Put
a set of these new Silvertowns on your
carnow and have real protection between
you and the road. You owe tito your
family and yourself.
Important: The New Goodrich Safety
Silvertowns, giving you protection from
Evening star., 1933-06-05

stronger is the physiological develop
ment Of the child between birth and
about the seventh year.
The two types can be distinguished,
it is pointed out, by several physiologi-
cal differences. The thymo-vagal child
has clear and abundant saliva, while
the other type has thick and scanty
saliva. The first type has a slow pulse
and irregular breathing The second
has a normally fast pulse.
Two mental types-the shape mind
and the color mind-can be distin-
guished among adolescent children, &C
cording to the report of the research of
Prof E. Ritter of the University of
Leipzig, Germany.
The children were asked to sort out
collection of objects, Of different
shapes and colors, in any way they
pleased. Some placed all the objects
Of one shape together, regardless of
color Some placed all the objects Of
one color together, regardless Of shape.
None mixed the two differentiating
criteria.
Further tests showed that those who
assorted strictly according to color were
superior in perception, memory, imag-
ination and feeling, but tended to confuse
the external and internal worlds and
fell more into the class Of the imprac-
tical idealists Those who sorted ac-
cording to shape were the practical
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BISHOP OF THE REICH
STATES POSITION
Delivers First Sermon in Berlin
Stressing Inner Freedom
of the Church.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 5.-A verse from the
Book Of Romans upon which Reichs-
bishop Friedrich A.. Won Bodelschwingh
based his Pentacostal sermon, became
the text today in the dispute with the
NaN German Christian group over his
appointment to the position.
On the theme, "For the Law Of the
Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus Hath
Made Me Free From the Law OF Sin
and Death" DR.. Won Bodelschwingh
gave his first sermon as Bishop Of the
Reich on the inner freedom Of the
church, rather than its outward free
dom, called by his supporters the issue
in the contest over his election.
Predictions of DR.. Joachim Hossen-
fielder, president of the German Chris
tian movement, failed to materialize
Sunday as the evangelical bishop spoke
in crowded Zion Church, for there were
no disorders, even though the air was
tense.
A 225-word message from DR.. Won
Bodelschwingh was read In other
"churchs service must be nothing ex-
cept to spread the gospel Of word and
deed" and announced, that the German
Protestant churchEis preparing to close
its ranks
The removal Of Berthold Altainer,
professor OF church, history in Breslau
University, came as the first clash,
meanwhile, between the Hitler regime
and the Catholic church. A protest was
expected from Prof. Altaner's superior,
Cardinal Bertam.
Bernhard Rust, Prnssian minister Of
culture. ordered the professors re-
moval
Catholic circles also were panied ut
the prohibition by Nazi Bavarian police
Of the June, 8 meeting in Munich Of
the Roman Catholic journeymen's
group. It was expected 10000 wouid
attend the gathering among them Vice
Chancellor Won Papen.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
WILLIAM KELLER, MISSING
FOR 2 WEEKS, RETURNS
Rejoins Family In st. AIMS Church
While Daughters Are Being
II Confirmed.

Two weeks after lie had disappeared
from his home at 3704 Macomb street,
william Keller, 80 years old, yesterday
afternoon rejoined his family at st.
AIMS Church, where his two daughters,
Margaret, 10. and Eleanor, 8, were be-
ing confirmed. -. =
Mr.. Keller had been in a hospital in
Pennsylvania suffering from nervous
breakdown. He Is now under doctor S
care. 10 - = a.
He disappeared May %, and said he
only came to realization of his sur
roundinss Ct the hospital after being
patent for the past year was said to
have been responsible for the nervous
collapse.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
STUDY CHILDREN
| TO! LEARN HABITS
C. U. Professor Directs Con.
struction of development
al Age Scale" for Girls.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A comprehensive report on the scien-
tific studies Of children now under way,
especially in the United States, has just
been compiled by the Child Develop
ment Committee Of the National Re-
search Council here.
These studies range all the way from
purely nutritional investigations to re-
search projects ON the dreams and fam
tastes Of children. Among them are
several being conducted under direction
Of DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey of the Catho-
lie University. Several years ago DR..
Furfey constructed "developmental
age scale2 for boys, showing the actiyi-
ties and interests Of normal boys at
various age levels Now he and his as
sociates are trying to make up similar
scale for girls. He plans to use ap-
promiately 1000 girls Of different ages
to standardize the scale.
Fears, wishes and dreams OF children
are being studied in an extensive re-
search project reported from the Child
Development Institute of Columbia Uni
versity. The data obtained from inter-
views and from reports Of parents and
teachers will be tabulated In an effort
to find out what children are most
afraid Of and what they especially de-
sire in life.
Seek Cause Of Fights.
Another project under way at Column
bia seeks to find out what children
tight about. Whenever there Is an al
tercation in class room or on play
ground an effort Is made to determine
Evening star., 1933-06-05
CeodEieh SetY $ilxsrtoMa, 81 !s!!!. 4,

NORTHWEST. SECTION
Potomac Filling Station,
1901 M St.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
4885 Conduit Road.
Potomac Service Co.,
10th and z SITS.
X. L. Taylor Co.,
14th and T SITS.
Triangle Motor Co, ~
N. r. Ave. & North, Capitol ST.
The Service Stations of Washington,
Vermont Ave. and u Street, :,
l4th and Belmont SITS.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Riverview Service Station,
9th and Water SITS.
MARYLAND
Justine Nicholson Motor Coy
Hyattsville, Md. %
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Fingerlless Gloves
Correct for Summer;
White Pique Is Worn

PARIS N.A.N.A.). .-S Short.
flngerless gloves. like mittens. are
correct Summer wear. They
bring a general accessories" sort
Of note when they match the belt
of a silk frock, In red glace or
green kid, for example.
White pique is more popular
than ever, even to the extent Of
q coat-frock, with patch pockets.
The new detachable, nails are
shields made Of silver, fitted TO
the fingers Of the individual Gus
toner and enameled any color,
or plated gold.
Hair to match the frock Is be-
ing made easy by the hairdress-
ers who are providing dyes that
can be easily washed of. Mauve,
blue and pink hair Is being worn.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

IT couldn't help it. I was driving along
/ :. doing so to 60 :. and every
thing seemed all right. Then suddenly
withoutanywarning whatever-my right
front tire went BANG! couldn't steer -.
I couldn't stop And terrible drag
pulled my car off the road"
Has this ever happened to you? 1t
could. Investigations show that the
chances are better than even you'll have
blowout some day. When nobody
knows. But right now in summer
weather blow-outs are most likely
to happen!
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Microphones in Piano.

Eighteen microphones take the place
of the sounding box in a new piano
which has just been introduced in Ber-
lin, Germany The instrument pro-
duces unusually beautiful music, being
capable of reproducing the effect of
almost any instrument In a symphony
orchestra. ee ~
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Coach. Auto and Car.

On the tracks Of the Michigan Cens
trail Railroad a strange coach, half aue
tomobile and half railway car nashee
past at a speed of not less than 10 and
often nearer 90 miles an hour. y rep
resents the effort to solve the financial
problem of the raflroadHA problem
which involves competition with fast
highway omnibuses and the attainment
Of higher average speeds than are now
economically possible with locomotives
and trains on short stretches.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
What causes bIoW-outs?

Today's high speeds generate terrific
heat inside the tire. Rubber and fabric
separate. A blister forms ). inside -.
where you can't see it and GROWS
3. bigger and bigger until .. BANG!
A blowout. And your car may careen
through fence or into oncoming traffic.
But now Goodrich has perfected the
amazing ,Life-Saver Golden Ply. This in
vention resists intense heat. Rubber and
fabric don't separate. Thus, blisters
Evening star., 1933-06-05
WILL MEET. IN CHICAGO

N. E. A. Finally Decides to Gather
-: in Windy City in July.
BY the Associated Press.
The National Education Association
is going to hold its annual convention
in Chicago after all.
The Illinois city originally was de-
cided upon for the meeting July l to
7. A number of protests were received,
however, BECAUSE, Of ChicagosA failure
to keep up Payments to its Steachefs,
and there was a possibility some other
city might be selected.
An announcement today said, how
ever, the final decision to 60 to Chi
cago followed payment of salaries for
the first three months of the current
year, accompanied by assurances that
more was to follow
Evening star., 1933-06-05

fktt! This handsome Safety
League emblem with red crys-
tai reflector to protect you if
your tail light goes out. There's
no obligation nothing to
buy. just join the Silvertown
Safety League at your Good
rich dealer. Traffic officials
endorse Safety League
Membership. - q
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Mflitary Mascots for Autos.

Mascots for auto radiator caps in
England, have become military. They
take the form Of an officer or private
detail. Sergeant .-drummers OF the
Guards are among the most popular.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

and socially minded. we'll adapted to
make their way in the world
One type was as intelligent and as
well developed physically as the other
Evening star., 1933-06-05
DON'T GAMBLE -. BE- SAFE!
with this 3-Times Safer. Tire
A,z;no ,e,v inventon eliminates the cause of Iowouts

blow-outs at high speeds, are stock tires
and should not be confused with spe-
,cially- constructed racing tires built to
last only few hundred miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

PAPER FURNISHED: hung. s75o room up:
cleaning. painting. plastering. LI-4190.
PAPER HANGING, $50 any room. SPEC
eializlng In stipling and glazing. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
winnipeg Market Hit Also

Before the threat of imitation developed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
HOGS ADVANCE
10 T04O CENTS
IN FIRM DEALS
Steer Trade Negligible in
Cattle Market: She
Stock Steady.

Hogs showed decidedly strong
tone Friday morning at the Union
Stockyards. prices holding steady
to a dime up in some instances and
Is to 40 cents up on underweights
The bulk, 160 to $50 pounds, sold
for $40 to s4.55, divided at $3.50
to s4.55 for 100 TO 225 pounds and
S4.25 TO $40 for 225 TO ESQ pound
ers. Weights of $50 to 500 pounds
brought 81 to SAILS; 300 pounds I'D.
$500 10 s385: 140 to 100 pounds. 81
to S4.25; 100 to 40 pounds, So 70
S3.75. Packing sowS brought 50 TO
s3.40. Receipts were estimated at
$500. Holdovers were 1,03I.
Trade in steers was negligible in
the cattle market. She stock held
steady with quality plain. Some
heifers sold for 81 to $3.50; beef
COWS, $3.50 to $3.50 Low cutters
and cutters made the market at
SIPS to S225. Receipts were 500.
VealerS were so cents to 81 higher
with Top OF So. The bulk sold
for $3.50 down. Calf receipts we're
500.
Lambs were around 25 cents
higher, eve and wethers selling for
$3.50 to So. Bucks brought a dol
lar less. CullS and throwouts sold
for $3.50 to Sc. Receipts were l.50c.
Initial asking on hogs at Chicago
was unevenly higher, with few bids
holding around steady at Thurs
days average. Only slight action
was. evident early in the session.
Some classes were bid in at $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 10000.
including 10000 direct: holdovers.
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 500; market strong.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market
around rs cents higher.