davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-16
CROWELL HE|RESS'
ELOPEMENT Barred
Ann Whiting Wed to Clerk
Four Months Ago in
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCARBOROUGH ON HUDSON,
August 16.-Ann Whiting, heiress to
q large part of the Crowell Publishing
Co. fortune, eloped four months ago,
It became known yesterday, with
Minnesotan clerking in New York.
Miss Whiting, at a party last Win
Ter, first met her husband, Julian
Murray, son of the late DR.. William
r. Murray, prominent Minneapolis
physician.
Wed on April 2I.
They were married quietly in New
York on April 81. For two months
Miss Writings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cites Whiting. knew nothing about
it. Murray's mother learned of the
elopement only three months later.
Friends of young Mrs. Murray, who
Is 20, consider her radical in her
ideas about her own set. She refused
two years ago to make formal debut.
Whiting Confirms Report.
Z Whiting, an architect, confirmed
the wedding report yesterday, but de-
clined to say where it took place.
Mrs. Whiting is in Geneva, Switzer-
land, attending the international
Council of Girl Scouts.
/. The brides mother, the former
Florence Etlinger, inherited from her
father, principal stockholder in the
Crowell Publishing Co.. a large
fortune.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

"a K ORNING'S mail-not neces-
M Sarily mine Nice note from
NI Nine. De Espil, wife OF the
l. 4 Argentine Ambassador here.
definitely denying rumor
(happily not mine; happily not true)
that her husband youngest Ambas-
sador in the Washington corps) is
to be transferred to another post.
Worried words from Nine De Lima
E. Silva (whose husband was former
Brazilian Ambassador here) to fam
Gus Washington veterinary, importun-
ing him to dispatch Immediately, to
their new post in Belgium, some Of
those little red pills" he was wont to
prescribe for her two dogs. His candid
reply that she could pick up the pei
lets at a vets in Belgium.
Meets the Toothbrush.
Lots of letters from graduates Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps to the
c. C. c. alumni secretary" answer
ing his question as to the most per-
manent benefit received at camp with
this revelation: II learned to use Q
toothbrush"
Evening star., 1934-08-16


Erudite epistle from Arizona's
Ashurst Henry's the first name, and
Fountain'sn The. second, the only Sem
ator WHO talks Shakespeare, now thai
California's Solemn Sam" Shortridge
is out of the picture. The letter re-
calls Ashurst's thesis that it's pretty
dificult for newspaper man to mis-
quote q Senator and make a worse
job of 1t than the Senator did.
Gliding his tellot0 statesmen
when they c1ide reporters, he says:
Il haze told some of my colleagues
in the Senate, iDhen they hotDled
about being misquoted, that they
ought to be glad the reporter didn't
Write the interview eractly as they
said it. Occasionally, solons tOtH
cipe our interviews, Just after heat
ed debates, that don't look the
same in print as they sounded
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ADMIR-. CLARK HEAD
OF NAVAL BOARD.
New Chairman Will Succeed
Admr. Leigh, Who Retires
September |.

Rear Admiral Frank II. Clark has
been named as the new chairman of
the Navy General Board. Secretary
Swanson announced today.
Admiral Clark, who has been serv-
ing as a member of the board since
June, 1898, will succeed Rear Admiral
Richard H. Leigh, who retires Sep
tember /.
Has Wide Experience.
The new head Of this organization,
which advises the Secretary on ques-
tions of naval policy and wsrship
building, has had extensive experience
in Washington, as well as in the
service. In June. 1892. he assumed
command OF the Scouting Force, with
the rank OF vice admiral, and upon
termination of that duty he came
to the General Board. He served
previously with the General Board in
1880 and later was named director Of
fleet training at the Navy Depart
ment. He was aide to navy yards at
the department from 1928 to 1897,
when he left to command the de-
stroyer squadron of the Scouting
Force.
Born IN Boston. December 10, 1871,
he was graduated from the Naval
Academy and was commissioned an
ensign In July, 1895. He came up
through the various ranks and at
tanned the grade of rear admiral in
February, 1927. He served with Ad-
miral Schley's flying squadron during
the Spanish-American War and took
part in the battle of Santiago, Cuba,
July 2, 1898.
Served in Varied Capacities.
Then came a variety OF duty, in
cluding aide on the staff Of the COM
mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet,
assistant chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance here from 1911 to 1914, COM
manding the U. s. s. Baltimore of
the Mining and Mine Sweeping Di-
vision, again In the Bureau of Ord
nance in 1916, and in 1918 to the Of
fee of Naval Operations at the de-
partment and service with the Joint
Army and Navy Board on aviation
matters
In the middle of 1918, Admiral
Clark, then captain, commanded the
battleship Vermont, engaged in train
ing crews for new ships and the Navy
Cross came to him for this duty. After
the war he served with the Pacific
Fleet, took a Naval War College course,
came back to the Once Of Naval Oper-
ations and then commanded the bat
tleship New Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
MEMBER OF REEDS
STAFF DRAWS FIRE
Frank F. Yeager Charged With
Assault and Disorderly
Conduct.

Frank F. Yeager, 38, Of the 1900
block of L street, on the secretarial
staff Of Senator David A. Reed, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, was fined
$50 on a charge of assault and $40 on
a charge of disorderly conduct in
Police Court this morning. He was
released on his personal bond.
Policeman Robert M. Baker, second
precinct, told the court Yeager and
several other persons created a dis
turbance last night in a lunch room
at Fourteenth and L streets. Baker
said Yeager attacked him after the
oficer had attempted to stop the dis
turbance.
Reeds office this morning said
Yeager had been employed there as a
temporary secretary since last April.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SCHOOL MEETING RESET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August l6.-Advised
by Col. J. A. Anderson, State public
works administration engineer, that
the Accomac County School Board
is meeting today for receiving bids
on certain school equipment, making
It impossible for representatives Of
biding firms to be present in Fair
fax also, Division Supt. w. T. Wood
son announced this morning that the
meeting of the County School Board,
originally scheduled for today. would
be held August 81 at 10 am. in the
county board room.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Melbourne Wants Premier.

Organizers Of the Melbourne. Aus
tralia, centenary celebrations. which
will be held this Fall. want to enter-
tain no less q British dignitary than
Premier Macdonald. They have been
offered nearly every one else in British
ofacialdom. but they have just sent a
special invitation to the premier.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ITALY GROWS BAMBOO
IN JAPANESE TRADE WAR
Competition in Silk and Cotton
Leads to Move of Retalia-
ton.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy.-Stung to the quick
by japanese competition in such
Italian sinecures as silk and cotton
goods. Italy is thinking about an Of
fensive in typically Japanese prod
uct-bamboo.
An article in the newspaper Gaz-
zetta del Popolo outlines the poSsibil-
tiles of bamboo growing and manu-
featuring in this kingdom.
Bamboo already grows in Southern
Italy, without cultivation. Giovanni
Comisso, who has travelled in the Far
East, outlined for the newspaper the
numerous objects Italy could manu-
facture, with cheap labor, from
bamboo, mentioning houses. agricul-
tural tools, canes, fishing rods, chairs,
writing tables. chests. vases, hats,
frames and scafiolding.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
THE WEATHER

. District of Columbia - Probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
Probably showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah little muddy today.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Employment Climbs.

Employment in Northern Ireland Is
greater than at any time for many
months.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Endeavour i'm First u. S. Test.
BRITISH CHALLENGER PICTURED FROM

Sails unturled for the first
time since she crossed the
Atlantic, the EndeaUour,
the challenger for the
Americas Cup, presents a
graceful picture from
the air.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Business in France is reported to
have been on the downgrade since
July, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90, las pm. yesterday
Year ago, "a.
Loves, 65, 3:25 pm. yesterday
Year ago, 63,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June %.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. s5 per cent, at S pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, 40 per cent, at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
TO ADD 200 EMPLOYEES
IN RUSH OF NEW DEAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Furnished by United States Goa
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Francis Z. Warren, Wyo.
Boyd, Second Lieut.. Richard K.
Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Dannemiller, Second Lieut.. Au.
gustus w., Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Marnane, Second Lieut.. Thomas ].
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Each of the following Infantry ON
GERS relieved from station indicated
after his name, and ordered to the
Hawaiian department, January 5.
Canella, Capt. Joseph j., Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Gregorie, Capt. Edmund NJ, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Rupert, Capt. Archie K, Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
NAVY ORDERS.
La Bounty, Comdr. Selah M, de-
tached 9Th Naval District, New Or
Evening star., 1934-11-01

ton of his present tour Of foreign
service:
Baldwin, Maj. Ross o., to Fort Jay,
N. Y.
Ednie. Capt. Alfred w., to 0ight
tanks Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Cara. Capt. James L., Fort Jay,
N. Y.
Wheeler, Capt. Walter K, Jr, to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Drake, First Lieut. Thomas D., to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Lynde, Second Lieut.. Nelson M, jr.,
to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Muth, Second Lieut.. Roy W., to
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Perry, Second Lieut.. George w. R.,
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Quinn. Second Lieut.. Daniel w., Sd,
to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

duty ut Chicago upon completion Of
his present tour Of foreign service.
Leave Of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Lyon, Maj. Edwin B., General Stan
Corps, extension two days.
Aleshire, Maj. Joseph p, General
Staff Corps, one day, November /.
Kilbourne, First Lieut.. Joseph c.,
Coast Artillery Corps, extension two
months.
Carr, Maj. Gen. Irving j., the chief
signal officer, one month, october 81.
Pace, Maj. Herbert E.. General
staff Corps, five days, November 5.
Shutter, Capt. Arnold w., Field
Artillery, one month, December 10.
Each of the following Infantry ON
GERS Is assigned to the station indi-
Gated after his name. upon compile
Evening star., 1934-11-01
INTEREST KEEN HERE.
White House without Comment. How
ever, on Ford Statement.

By the Associated Press.
Keen interest was displayed by the
White House today-but no public
comment was forthcoming-in Henry
Fords announcement at Detroit that
the Ford Motor Co. is out of the de-
preston.
More laxative, Secretary Morgen-
thau replied, "Whoopee," when told
at his press conference of the state
ment.
There was no immediate comment
on Ford's assertion that the depres-
sion would be over for the whole
country if industry would forget the
alphabet schemes and take hold Of
their industries and run them with
good, sound American business sense"
Ford, a frequent critic Of the ad-
ministration, refused to sign the N.
R. A. automobile code and come under
the Blue Eagle. President Roosevelt
went to work seriously today on the.
budget for the new Government year.
beginning next July IA budget which
the American Bankers Association
asked be balanced in the interest of
recovery
1t was said at the Executive ONCE
that there was qualification over the
confidence expressed by Mr.. Ford.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

American business sense.
They should take hold Of their
country, too, in the same way, and
run it with good, sound American
common sense"
Ford managers, called into Detroit
from all parts of the country, ex-
pressed the belief that business con-
ditions generally had improved sum-
ciently to warrant preparations for
great sales year" in 1885.
Make it 100000 or better" Mr..
Ford's statement said. "Our expert
ence during the last six months and
what we see in the future tells us
year OF improved business is ahead"
725,000 Total This Year.
The Ford Co.'S world production so
far this year has totaled approximately
725000 units and the company is
understood to have completed 1884
model output. 1t has not topped the
100000 unit mark since 1890, when
output aggregated l,485,000 cars.
1t has been predicted in automotive
sources that the motor car industry's
1884 output will aggregate 1880 900
units, and, as usual, the great bulk OF
this will be in the lowest price field.
Last year the industry produced ap-
proximately 10000 cars and trucks,
and in 1882, the lowest point during
the depression, the aggregate output
was ,431, ,494 cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

set at 1000, 900
units or more for
the first time in
four years.
1" T h e depres-
sion" Mr.. Ford
said in a state
ment. would be
over for the whole
country very soon
If American in
dustria lists would
Just forget the
alphabet schemes
and take hold of
t h ir industries
and run them
with good. sound
Evening star., 1934-11-01
White, Capt. James c., to Fort Ad-

White, Capt. James c.. TO Fort Ad-
ans, r. I.
Will, First Lieut.. George F.s to
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Each Of the following Infantry ON
GERS assigned TO duty at Fort Francis
Z. Warren, upon completion Of his
present tour Of foreign service:
Gibson, Capt. Herbert d.
Canham, First Lieut.. Charles D. w.
Hubbell, First Lieut. Reginald w.
Buchanan, Second Lieut.. David H.
Hunter, Second Lieut.. Charles N.
Macintosh, Second Lieut.. Hugh.
Rau, Second Lieut.. Charles G.
Stephenson, Second Lieut.. James o.
Each of the following Infantry
ofiicers relieved from station indicated
after his name, and ordered to the
Philippine department, January 4:
Bond, Second Lieut.. Van H., Fort
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SERVICE ORDERS

Spittler, Capt. August w., Medical
Corps. relieved from further duty here
November /.
King, Second Lieut.. Victor H., Air
Corps, from Kelley Field, Tex, to the
Panama Canal Department, Decam-
ber IA.
Freyer, Second Lieut.. Frederick
Reese, Air. Corps Reserve, from Sa-
yannah, Ga, to Fort Crockett, Gal
weston, Tex.
DAILY, Warrant Oficer James E.,
from Chicago to Edgewood Arsenal,
Edgewood, Md, January l.
Iouprette, Warrant Officer Frank
A., Hawaiian Department, assigned to
Evening star., 1934-11-01
NAMED TO RALLY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSVILLE, Va, November l.
Reade Robertson of the Heathsville
High School has been appointed to
attend the State Five-Point Rally in
Richmond. Va, November 80.
With 202 five point pupils out of
an enrolment Of 256, the school had
the highest percentage of health pu-
pills in Northumberland County last
session and thus won the right to send
a representative to the rally.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

IT'S wonderful the way soothing, coeling
ZemO brings prompt relief to itching,
burning skin, even In severe cases.
Itching soon stops when ZemO touches
tender and irritated skin because of its
rare ingredients. To relieve Rashes,
RingwOrm and comfort the irritation
Of Eczema and Pimples, always use
clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genu-
inc Zemo. Approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau, No. 4I74. 3Sc, Soc, 81.
All udruggists.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

leans, La, about December /; to Ash
attic Station.
Everson, Comdr. John H, detached
II Naval District, San Diego, Calf,
In December; to Asiatic Station.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DEPRESSION SOON
OVER, SAYS FORD
Company Sets 1895 Produc-
ton Schedule at 1000, 900
: Units or More.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November Henry
Ford said today that the Ford Motor
Co. is out Of the depression and that
itS 1888 production schedule will be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
-Four Nurses Started
Work on THesdag.

The unemployed ladies of Ely are
being registered for work under the
CWA. This work will consist of clean
ing and other jobs to be done by women
and will furnish some employment for
a few weeks.
The other CWA work in the city is
progressing as fast as it possibly can
be done. The airport work is going
along and as many as lib truck loads
of gravel are being moved from the
cemetery pits to the airport in single
day. The second runway IS growing
apace and by the time the work closes
on February Is will be in good con-
dition and ready for the summer land
ings of which many are expected the
coming year.
Three nurses were put to work under
the CWA on Tuesday morning. The
nurses will visit the homes of the school
children and others to check up on
teeth, eyes, health and general matters
in the movement for better health
under the unemployment situation OF
the CWA.
The nurses on the job are Misses
Eleanor Berglund, Ann KapSch, Pearl
Strom and Esther Hakko.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
PWA ALL0TS
ELY $4,000
City Can Get $4,000 From
Administrator likes is the
News Received.

An allotment of STA, 600 to the City of
Ely was made last Thursday by Public
Works Administrator Ickes.
The money is to be used for a re-
arrangement and improvement of the
water works plant and for improving
its operating economy by the addition
of chemical storage room, a dry
chemical feed room, an Office and lab
oratory and for the installation of
treated water pump according to the
plans submitted when the request for
the allotment was made.
Thirty per cent of the cost of labor
and materials, which win total ap-
proximately SCI 900 is to be an outright
grant, while the balance will be adj
vanced in the form of loan secured
by per cent general obligation bonds
of the city. Thirty per cent of $61 900
figures $4,000 which : is to be the
amount of the outright grant.
According to the city charter, an
election will be called on the issue of
bonds and according to those in auth
GRITTY. there seems to be no question of
the voting of the bonds by the voters
for the purpose of putting the water
plant in first class condition and the
alluring prospects Of the grant and the
low interest rate on bonds.
Work is to be started about March 1,
providing all the necessary qualifica-
lions for the funds are completed. It
IS expected to employ seventy men for
period Of five months on the project.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Old RESIDENT
DIED MONDAY
Mrs. Helen Milkovich Passes
On After a Year Illness;
Funeral Wednesday.

Although having been i'll for nearly
year, it was with considerable shock
that the people of the city heard on
Monday morning that Mrs. Helen
Milkovich, of Eighth Avenue East and
Sheridan Street, had passed away.
Mrs. Milkovich was born in Jugo-
Slavia on March 10, 1888. She came
to this country in 1906 and has been
resident of this city since 1907. Her
husband preceded her in death by
several years.
Surviving are a son and eight
daughters. The son is Joseph and the
daughters are Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs.
Martha Banovetz. Mrs. Ann Habian,
Mrs. Helen Dargis and Misses Dorothy,
Katherine, Dardanella and Pauline, all
OF this city. Surviving also are two
brothers, Nick Popovich of this city,
Peter Popovich of Chisholm, and two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Danculovich of Hib-
bling, and Mrs. Mary Lukezich of
Calumet, Michigan.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
morning from the Catholic church, the
Rev. Father Mihelcic conducting the
last sad rites. The funeral was largely
attended and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The remains
were inferred in the Ely cemetery.
The surviving relatives have the sym
pathy of the community in their be-
reavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Ely Puck Team Takes
TICO Games From TOlUer.
BY "Shammy" Somrock.

The Ely city hockey team made a
brilliant start this season by winning
two games from the strong Tower
puckmen last week. In a game played
at Tower last Friday the local sextet
took the Towerites into camp with a
score of to 1. In return game Sum-
day played ON the local ice the locals
again turned back Tower by registering
3 TO l win. Both games were holly
contested showing flashes of fine play.
Speed and alertneSs in following I'D
the puck gave Ely the edge in both
games. The locals held a decided edge
in play keeping the rival goalie in
trouble most of bhe game. Lekatz,
goai-minder for Ely, gave wonderful
exhibition of net-guarding in both
contests.
The team is known as the North Star
Hockey club and held its annual meet
ing on Monday. 1t was decided to join
the Vermilion League comprised of Ely,
Tower, Soudan and Cook. Nick Popo-
vich was elected president and manager
and Stanley Urbas, secretary and
treasurer. Jack Posf1ak is the coach.
Players on the team are Alex Kosir,
Kenneth Grinder and Glen Isaacso7
|centers; Frank Kosir. Burger Carlson
Peter Ferderber and Fritz Saari. right
wings: Julius Markovich, John Ferder-
Der and Helmer Lepisto, Left wings:
Steve Markovich, Peter Markovich and
Emo Lepisto, defense, and Paul Lekatz
goalie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

Every legislature for several
years has been urged by st.
Louis county people and sew
eral of its newspapers to put
the elections of senators and
representatives back on a party
basis in the hopes of lettering
the material sent to the state
house every two years. This
thought has spread to points
further south and now comes
Fred Schilpin of the ST. Cloud
Times and Jounal-Press and
brings up the idea again. Fred
arrived at the conclusion that
a party basis would be the
proper thing for the legislature
after visit to the capitol dur
ing the last session where he
saw them in action. The Miner
has always contended that a
sorry mistake was made when
the party designation for candi-
dates for all but the judiciary
was abolished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
W. o. LOmasney Elected
County Vice Chairman.

]. r. Lindgren was named head Of the
Lake County Board of Commissioners
at the annual meeting last week and
w. o. LomaSney Of Section Thirty was
named vice chairman. In addition TO
being vice chairman MIR. LonlaSney is
member of the following committees:
Auditing and Finance, Taxes and As
sessments, Board of Health He is
chairman of the committee on taxes
and assessments. DR.. r. L. Burns is
named as County Physician and the
Burns and Christensen hospital was
awarded care of medical cases. The
Two Harbors Chronicle was awarded
the county printing.
A proposal for an aviation field to
cost $4,000 with money appropriated
by the Federal government, was ap-
proved and a committee consisting of
Commissioners Omtvedt, Iindgren,
Hagberg and County Engineer H. C.
Hanson was named to confer with the
Two Harbors city council in selecting
the site and providing maintenance
after the landing field is completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Fred Laursen Named
Area HighIUay Foreman.

Fred Laursen of this city was named
Area Highway foreman in the new set
up of the state highway department
and has moved his family to Tower
where he will make his headquarters.
The position of Area Foreman is a
new one in the department. Six were
created in Northeastern Minnesota in
the recent Set-up of the highway de-
partment. Each foreman will have
charge of section foremen, employees
and equipment in their respective dis
tricts. MIR. Laursen wishes to CO.
operate with the public in maintaining
the highways in his area at the highest
possible standard and asks that all
having suggestions viii address him at
Tower. He will pay attention to all
complaints on adverse conditions and
cheerfully listen to anything for the
successful conduct of affairs in his
district area.
His territory consists of No. 35 from
Aurora to Ely: No. 166 from Ely south
east, or the Ely-Finland road; No. 160
from Tower TO Cook and No. IL north to
the county line. He has 1872 miles of
road in his territory.