davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-16
In Mrmnrtant.


sas9es H q ny NJ @ dsaf w!{s %rTfIE SGT1=s HALL
ago today. January l6. 1929.
Dearly loved in life. remembered IN death.
HER HUSBAND. A. D. CARR. NJ. D.
EHRMANTRAUT. tyERNIE) BERNARD. In
RRARp 9ERaS r IaS GRa son who Ged
eleven years ago today. January 16. 1928
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how We miss you
At the end Of eleven long years.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
EARNsHAw. ELIZABETH c. In sad and
and sister. ELIZABETH C. EARNSHAW
tnee Meinbergl. who departed this life
eleven years ago today. January 16. 1923.
Oftimes our thoughts 90 wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where hes the sweetest memory
iNA' Will Mother 10TH aso AND ID SISTER
GARLAND. MELVIN. In memory of MEL
WIN GARLAND, who departed January ~.
1898.
l saw you fade like a flower.
1qsTsed ~; yoq Snd With Ssn SsndsT kindness,
YOUR DAUGHTER AND SISTER. MISS
LILLIAN GARLAND AND MRS LII
LIAM GREEN OF sls E. l66th st. New
q dear sho dasoa1sd ~; 1G
1929.
My heart now turns again today
To my loved one who was called away.
And though I have been spared to stay.
l hope to be with him some day.
HIS WIFE. MARY ESTELLA HARGROVE.
JACKSON. DANIEL NJ. In loving remem-
brance of our son and brother. DANIEL
M JACKSON who departed this life one
year ago today January Ii. 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear brother;
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly.
r. T. JACKSON AND CHILDREN.
LASH. J. T. In loving remembrance Of my
son. ]. T. LASH. who died at Sibley Hos
pital January 13. 1894. He is survived
by his brothers. G w; Lash and l.
Lash. and sister. Mrs Belle Bryan.
Loved
HIS MOTHER ADA LASH
LEE. GEORGE H.. In loving memory of
my dear husband. GEORGE H. LEE. who
five years ago today. January ID. 1929.
Oh he who trusts in Gods protection
And hopes in Him when fears alarm
Is sheltered by His loving kindness.
I PeysTed yyfg sy WIyE His mighty F9-r1E arm LEE
| mother MARY MACK. who departed this
life six years ago today. January 10. 1878
She fought life's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
We know she is sweetly resting.
For she was one of Gods best;
THE FAMILY.
RUDsIr. CAROLINE r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my darling aunt. CARO-
LINE r. RUDSrT who left me so sud-
dem one year ago today. @ @JapHa& 1aa
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Births Reported.

John and Ruth Stevens. boy.
Andrew and Mabel Haas. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Mentges. bo'
Leroy and Ann Cornish. boy
Michael and Helen Freschi boy.
Louis and Abbie Brown. boy.
Vernon and Annette Ives. boy.
Norman and Bemova Frost. girl
Porter and Elsie Shreve. girl.
Roland and jeanette Pierce. girl.
Joseph and Addie Blundell. girl.
Leo and Estelle Carrjco. girl.
Ralph and Lillian Gilbert. girl.
Charles and Mary Crosson, girl.
Robert and Catherine Folliard. gi
James and Margaret Dugan. girl.
John and Anna Collins, girl.
James and Esther Thomas. girl.
Horace and Edna Raymond. girl.
Norman and Frances Fountain, girl.
Ernest and Leora Bagley. boy.
James and Estelle johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
WILSON. CLIvY CARPENTER.

day. January u. 1884. at Montgomery.
w Va. CLIVY CARPENTER WILSON.
beloved husband OF Theodosia Griggs VIII
son and brother of George W. Wilson Of
Washington. D C.. and Mrs. Mary W
Sasscer OF Upper Marlboro. Md. Funeral
services at Trinity Episcopal Church. Up
per Marlboro. Md. Wednesday. January
l.. at IL 30 nj.
WILTSE. SARAH :. Suddenly on Monday.
January Is. 1894 at Great Neck L l.
SARAH J. WILTSE. widow OF the late
Capt. Gilbert C. Wlltse. U. S. Navy. H.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

TAYLOR, DR.. C. SUMNER On Sunday.
dence; III? Phupot ave. Selma, Ala.
DR.. C. SUMNER TAYLOR beloved hus-
band Of Paralee Murphy Taylor father
OF James William Taylor. I'd. and son
OF the late James W Taylor and Mrs.
Sydna A. TAYLOR Of IOl5 3rd ST. NV:
brother OF MIS- Clara S Brooks. Miss
Alice F Taylor and MS julia T. Thomp-
son OF New Rochelle. N. Y. InteTment at
Selma. Ala.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
NEST. CHARLES NEMCOMR

on Monday January Is. 1894 CHARLES
NEWCOMB WEST OF 5@29 Hiatt place
W. beloved husband OF Laura Wynkoop
West. Funeral services at the Francis
ASbury NJ. Z. Church. 10th and Lamont
SITS. NV. on Wednesday. January L. at
2:l5 pm. InteIment Cedar Hill Gem
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Sunday. January IA. 1884 at II 55
O'Clock. at his home. 1910 U st. NV
WILLIAM H. STEWART. the devoted bus
band OF Mary M. Stewart. He leaves to
mourn their loss a wife a stepdsughter
Marie Jackson: one sister. four brothers.
q loving aunt. Emma Stewart; two loving
uncles and a host OF other relatives and
friends Remains resting al BoydS fu-
neral home, 18th and L stS. NV Fu-
neral services Thursday January ls at
Second Baptist Church. Falls Church. Va.
q NJ
Evening star., 1934-01-16

on MONDAY. January 10. 1884. LETT A
MONTGOMERY. beloved widow Of EdWarc
Douglas White. late Chief Justice OF th'
United States. Funeral mass at ST. Mat.
thew Church. Rhode Island ave. NV.
on Wednesday. January Il. al ~ IN
IntermeEf OaE Elll Ccn1nferN
Evening star., 1934-01-16

13. 1894. al Freedmens Hospital ALICE
WILLIAMS. devoted wife OF Edward VIII
HamS. Remains resting the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1872 You st. nv
until D pm. Tuesday; thereafter al her
late residence. Dewey st. HyattSvllle
Md. Funeral Wednesday. January L. al
~ D m from the ahnNe RESIDENCE
Evening star., 1934-01-16

TRUSS. FLORENCE On Sunday, January
illness FLORENCE TRUSS beloved
mother Of Robert A. and Russell s Truss.
LenoTa E. Walker and Mabel .. Ross.
sister OF Clara Cornish, EdmonIa White
ano Allen Davis Remains at FraZIer's
funeral home, :jN9 r !. ave. NV. Fu
neral Wednesday. January l.. at 30
pm, from GalbraIth A NJ z Zicn
Church, 6th St. between L and NJ SIS.
nv. Rev. B. W. Speight ofhClaung.
o. +rie
Evening star., 1934-01-16
WHITE. JOSHUA p. A. On saturd;

Wy ny To t' q CsFsQH W,ITTT PTlTaJS h0sj
OF Nettie White, son OF Jane White and
the late Anzle White. brother of Robert
James and Frank White Mrs. Daisy Gore.
Mrs. Maude Phillips Emma and Mabel
White. Surviving him. also. are a host
OF other relatives and friends. Funera !
services Tuesday January Ii. at $50
pm. at Frazie: funeral home. $50 r
/ ave. NV. Rev. W. H Thomas officl-
In Ter nrnt Nnr.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

this life suddenly. Wednesday. January
15. 1884. at Damascus. Nd. JAMES
WELLINGTON BOYER the devoted hus-
band Of Alice Lewis Boyer father OF Mary
B. Bowman and Lyndan L Kitterman.
He is also survived by four sisters. Nina
Bowman. Cassie Woodheld. Lulu watkins
and Alice Kinsey; four brothers j.
Fletcher. Jesse D. DR.. George M Boyer
all Of Montgomery County. and DR.. Ev-
crest r. Boyer of Washington. d. C. and
host OF other relatives and friends
Funeral Wednesday January II. at
pm. from Salem NJ F. Church. Cedar
Grove Nd. Interment Salem Cemetery. e
Evening star., 1934-01-16
WALKER. MARY ELIZABETH On su,

january II. IHj4. al her residence. 21IH
North Capitol St. MARY ELIZABETH the
beloved wife OF Edwin Harvey Walker and
mother OF William Worth and Bernard
LomaX Walker. Funeral services at the
v W. Chambers Co funeral home. I4ou
Chapln 81. NV. on Wednesday. January
l.. at II m. Relatives ana friends IN
vlted to attend. Interment Rock Greek
q
Evening star., 1934-01-16

1894. at her residence 523 End St. s.w.
RUTH PAGE. devoted dauRhter OF Jefier-
son and Rebecca Glascoe. She leaves six
sisters. two brothers. seven nephews. one
niece and . host Of other relatives and
friesfLs Remains resting at the John T.
Esfnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
CIV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

TIPPETT. MAUDE NJ. The members OF
Friendship keDeEah LoGge No. are re-
questeo 10 meet at the UnGeTtaEIng Ddr-
loTs OF Thomas r. Murray q son. .nu1
N!cnoIS ave. E. on NedHeSuay January
l.. 1884. al :; clock. Tor the purpose OF
attending the funeral OF our late sister,
AAUDE NJ. TIPPETI.
DAISY SMIIHSON. Noble Grand.
d ~ -. -.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
HOLMES: LERETTA-, Departed this life on on

Sunday. january "A. 1894. at Gallinge
Hospital LURETTA HOLMES. daughte
phine Holmes. beioved mother of Vonde
Frye, sister OF Charles. Edward. Curt
and John Holmes. Helen Smallwood an
Thelma Herbert She leaves to mour
their loss other relatives and friend:
Remains resting at Barbour Bros. funers
home. AZ K st. ne. until 3 pm today
thereafter at her late residence. 1921 !
81. sw. Funeral Wednesday. January IL
al ! pm. from Pilgrim Baptist Churcf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Look for Embalmihg Secret

The success of two Soviet scientists in main
tanning Lenin's dead body for decade In life
like state may lead to universal revolution in
the science of embalmng.
These men, V. P. yorobiev ana B. /. Zbarsky,
plan soon to share with the scientific world what
they have learned during decade of expert
mentation in preserving bodily tissues They are
working long treatise
To understand the emotional and political
meaning of Lenin's preservation it is necessary
to revert to 1924, the year of his DEATH Having
led the Russian people through bloody revolu-
ton to a new social order Lenin had become
more than political chieftain He was the SYM
Dol of the revolution, a prophet, the personifca-
ton of an ideal, the embodiment of the hopes
and aspirations of millions of workers and peas
ants.
Hence when he died, his Communist comrades
well appreciated the emotional stimulus toward
Communism that millions who had seen
Lenin in life would receive from looking on his
face.
They determined that his body must be pre-
served. Yet there was no precedent in science
for the long term preservation of a body in it's
original appearance.
Under the direction of a commission of high
ranking Communists Vorobiev and Zbarsky began
their work. Their exact technique is yet un-
known But they succeeded In embalming Lenin
so well that when, some time later group of
men who had worked with the dead leader for
years and knew him intimately were called in to
view him they agreed that his exact expression
had been maintained
So Lenin's body was laid to rest In glass;
topped catafalque In a marble mausoleum
erected before the Kremn. And in the interven-
ing years 1t Is estimated that more than 900 900
pilgrims have gazed upon the determined fea-
lures and red beard Of Communisn's most ardent
apostle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

ScrlDeS as the most
advanced thinker in the United States
army" is given full jurisdiction over
all matters not otherwise assigned.
He has complete authority to approve
codes, orders, amendments and other
notifications, and may sign codes that
do not require the signature of the
President. The NRA administration
no longer will be one-man affair, and
indeed, the ground is now laid for the
retirement of General Johnson. which
has been predicted for some time.
D EDUCTION of passenger rates in
N the South and West proved to be
goose that laid many golden eggs
for the railroads in those regions, but
now the NRA, which has no control
over the railways, is trying to per-
suade the Interstate Commerce COM
mission to kill the goose because the
bus operators are complaining. A
hearing has been called in Washing
ton for April % and the bus opera
tors, the railway officials and the pub
L. will be heard. The first named
propose that the railroads raise coach
rates to 2 cents and pullman rates to
3 cents and that the motor bus code
be changed to halt special excursion
rates and chartering of buses. Most
of the railroads are willing to do this.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

CTENIO VINCENT, president Of
- Haiti, arrived In Washington to
tell President Roosevelt about the
troubles of the little republic and was
the guest of the government for three
days. He was entertained at luncheon
in the White House and pleaded with
the President for the removal OF
American control over Haitian finance
when the American marines are with
drawn in October. Mrs. Roosevelt al
ready knew Mr.. Vincent for she called
on him in Port-au-Prince when she
visited Haiti by plane recently on her
way back from Puerto Rico.
nR. WILLIAM A. WRIT, the really
II eminent educator of Gary, Ind,
told his story of "red plot" to over
throw the government of the United
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

the surface of the earth This coating Is an
accumulation of 6O,O000OO years or more he
says, and is constantly being increased, although
at such slow rate that it is not noticeable.
Out of 40 meteorite falls since meteorites be-
came known and accredited, 125 years ago, $780,
600 individual meteorites have been recovered
or an average of PIT fall This figure supplies
one meteorc stone for each 400 square miles of
land surface of the globe in century and
quarter
Most of the falls were observed in areas Of
comparatively dense population and where sur
face conditions were favorable for observation
of the landing and for recovery.
IF consider the 2S7 witnessed falls in En-
ropean countries Russia, India, Japan and the
United States, amounting to 129,349 individual
meteorites or $50 stones fall in a combined
area of 7,250OO0 square miles, we have one me-
teorite for every 551k miles," Mr.. Stone says.
During the 125 years only two falls from
which stones were recovered were observed in
the whole western third of the United States,
apparently due to spare population and the
nature of the terrain. Although practically all
observed falls from which stones are recovered
occurred In daytime, there is no reason for as
Stunning that falls not just frequent at
night.
ION these assumptions, it is conservative to
estimate that In these twelve countries at least
ten times as many meteorites fell as were reeov-
ered or one to each five and a half square
miles"
If the rate of fall of the last century has
been constant, according to the assistant state
geologist, each square mile of surface has re-
ceived 727 meteorc units. In the 60,000,000 years
since the beginning of tertiary times on this
basis of computation, the earth received S7240
meteortes square mile.
1.-The weight of the 100 $40 stones recovered"
he continued, Twas 1904 pounds. This is very
low average since the larger stones usually bury
themselves but this figure gives about two
ounces a stone.
This would mean fye-ton-a-square-m mile
average for the entire earth, in the last 125
years.
SHOULD we continue the computation for long
er periods get into ponderable figures Then,
If we figure not from the beginning of the ter
tiary time but from early PaleoZic time 600
100000 rather than 100000 years ago. we get
weight of material which certainly would make
the earth wabbe it's axis If concentrated In
spot on the surface"
Besides the meteorites which land, about
million an hour daily consumed in our at
mosphere before striking the earth, Mr. Stone
estimates.
Considering five pounds the average weight
of these, that would mean $4,000 tons of mete-
ORIG dust sitting down daily. Distributed over
the globe however the result would be a layer
one mlimeter thick in 10000 years, or blanket
10 feet deep in 60OO0,OOO years"
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

I. Great crater left by the enormous meteorite
which fell near the present site of Winsow,
Ariz, some time before the white man came in
to that country. 1t Is almost mile across and
600 feet deep. The meteorite, weighing several
million tons, is buried more than $500 feet be-
low the level Of the desert. photograph by
FairchiId Aerial Surveys.)
2 Prof. Harvey Nininger of the Colorado
Museum of Natural History examining the Para
gould meteorite which he found himself and
which Is the largest meteorite ever seen to fall
and later recovered. 1t fell at o'clock In tho
morning of February H. 1880, near Paraeould
Ark, and weighs together with three other frag.
ments broken off from it, COS pounds.
8. A typical stony meteorite. This almost
hit man standing In his dooryard.
a. A typical iron meteorite. This one fell near
chihuahua, Mexico.
5. Hole In the earth made by the meteorite
which fell near ParagouId Ark.
6. Widanstatten fgures-When an iron mete-
orite is polished and treated with acid, these
lines come into sight. They are found only in
iron meteortes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

THE first measure in United States
i history to limit crop was sent
10 the White House for approval after
the house agreed to the senate altera-
tfons In the Bankhead compulsory cot
ton control bill. Final action by the
senate was taken after the bin had
been attacked earnestly by Senator
Bailey of Texas and other southern
ers. Most radical so far of the New
Deal measures, the bill restricts the
south's output Of cotton this year to
100000 bales by placing a tax Of SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

States, so far as the
Democratic majority
of the house investi-
eating committee per-
mitted, and the gen.
eral opinion through
out the country was
that it was mot so
hot" The Democrats
declared it was utter
bunk. The r ep u b.
Ii ca n s, W b o h a d
hoped to find good
nolitical material in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

ton. First, ne told
them he would soon
submit a new request
for $1,5O0,OOO,OO for
relief purposes, as
was indicated in his
January budget mes
sage. This bill will
include several pro-
visions - namely, a
housing program and
S5O0,000,O00 for the
public works program
to aid employment.
Tho raliof will hn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

T h e Sc sales were
scheduled in eleven
counties, six others
b a wing lr e a d y
called them off. The
governor called out
his ever-ready Ma
tional Guard, declar-
ing that protection
for the homes of the
people in stressful
times like these is a
vital policy tran
SoppdiDO q nv 4 O M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

organization Of tn e
NRA along lines SIM
liar to these of the
army. The most inn
portant part Of this
shakeup was the APP
pointment of Lieut..
Col. G. A. Lynch, an
infantry officer Of the
regular army. as John
sons right-hand man.
Colonel Lynch, whom
the administrator de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

THE world wheat advisory commits
sion, sitting in Rome, reached the
first international agreement for price
sterilization and urged the govern
ments represented to adopt it before
May /, when a committee of experts
will meet in London to put the price
system into operation.
Four men with wide powers will be
designated, under the agreement, to
sit In London and control the world
movement of wheat. Quotas will be
granted and prices will be raised or
lowered In the various countries as
far as exports are concerned, accord
ing to quota shipments.
Sales below or above quotas will
govern the increase or reduction in
prices. The advisory commission con-
siders this to be a good method of
controlling quotas through prices. 1t
was officially announced the minimum
price plan supplements the London
wheat agreement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Tells What He Wants Congress to Musoni
Tries Another Restoration Method-Senates
Tax-Boostng Bill.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, in
= series of conferences with congress
sional leaders, made known his de-
Sires In the way of immediate legisla-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

porary loss in taxes" He ordered the
arrest of any county official who at
tempted to conduct a delinquent-tax
sale.
The counties to which guardsmen
were sent are scattered. In most coun-
ties the military department consisted
of an officer and three men. Adjutant
General Barrett said greater number
was not sent for economic reasons, but
added that more troops will be ready
to go If necessary"
TWO court victories were won by
L the AAA in one day. In Chicago
Federal Judge w. 81. Holley upheld the
right of the AAA to regulate the milk
industry by means of set prices at
which all milk must be purchased from
farmers. This was in accord with 9TH
er recent decisions.
3 In New Orleans the United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals dis
solved an interlocutory Injunction is
sued against an agency of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration, and
in its opinion described the AAA mar
keting agreement for Florida citrus
growers as being 'legal" Without
directly passing on the question of
constitutionality of the agricultural adj
justment act, which had been raised
in the lower court, the Circuit judges
said: "The act provides that such
(marketing) agreements shall be law
full, notwithstanding the antitrust
laws. The validity of that provision
is not assailed, and so the marketing
agreement, being legal, is enforceable,
even though other provisions of the
act may be invalid"
lust before he left Washington for
- Miami to meet the President and
accompany him back to the Capital,
General Johnson decreed q radical re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

ILL the autumn of 1884 see the earth
bombarded with shower of meteors
or failing stars" spectacular dis
play of Natures fireworks" which
will put to shame the most ambi-
tious pyrotechnical effort that the
mind Of man could possibly devise?
Astronomers believe there is a chance
that it will. For, according to their
calculations, such display is at least
year overdue. Here Is the reason:
On the nights of November 10 and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

CERTAIN tax increases written into
~ the tax bill by the senate and
passed by that body are regarded by
house leaders as quite undesirable.
Chairman Doughton Of the ways and
means committee declared they were
entirely outside the original intent of
the new revenue legislation, and
fight against them was planned in con-
ference.
When the measure reached the SEN
ate it contained provisions estimated
to produce $25S,OO0,OOO a year in new
revenue, chiefly by stopping the loop
holes through which legal tax avoid
ance had been possible.
The bill fell quickly into the hands
of the senate liberal element, and
provisions were inserted to, add $780,
100000 to the yield provided by the
house. Also, the senate inserted the
provision for publicity of all income
tax returns, which has been proposed
many times but usually knocked out
before final enactment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

per cent upon all cotton ginned In ex-
cess of that figure. The secretary of
agriculture is to apportion to each
farmer, through his agents, the amount
of cotton he may grow.
CONDEMNATION and seizure Of pri-
~ vate property in the interest of the
administrators great housing pro-
gram has been begun in Atlanta, Ga.
Secretary Ickes, acting as Pubic
Works administrator. asked Attorney
General Cummings to file condemna-
ton proceedings against 134 parcels OF
land there In the name of the Federal
Emergency Housing corporation. In
addition to these parcels the govern
ment is buying outright 10000 square
feet of land to complete what is need
ed for 100000 housing plan for
negroes.
1t was Indicated that similar action
In connection with housing plans will
be taken in Chicago and other cities.
Condemnation proceedings are to be
resorted to only to expedite the pro-
gram, says Mr.. Ickes, and the govern
ment is willing to pay fair price at
all times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

John ]. BLAINE, for years one OF
- the prominent political figures in
Wisconsin, former governor of that
state and also United States senator,
died Of pneumonia at his home in Bos-
cobel. He was one of the La Toilette
group of independent Republicans and
was defeated for denomination to the
senate in 1882 by John B. Chapple,
who was beaten in the election by F.
Ryan Duffy. At the time of his death
Mr.. Blaine was a director of the Re-
construction Finance corporation.
Sc A LFALFA BILL" MURRAY
\ governor of Oklahoma, doesn't
propose to permit resales of property
for delinquent taxes in his state.