davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, February 81, 1894.
= Office of the City Clerk.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals, or bids, will be re-
ceived in the Office of the City Clerk OF
the City of Ely, st. Louis County
Minnesota, up to eight CD o'clock P. NJ,
Tuesday, March g. 1884, for the furnish
ing of all labor and materials for the
of steam heating boiler,
oil burner, oil storage tank, valves and
appurtenances and the removal of the
existing boiler and one partition in the
Detention Hospital according to specifi-
cations now ON file in the Office of the
City Clerk of said City.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
posal with a certified check in the sum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02

fore the meeting it was moved and
supported that the meeting adjourn.
The films on vacations in the Min
nesota Arrowhead Country were shown
the members, Immediately on adjourn
ment.
RAY HOEFLER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02
Density of SPACE

Astronomers of Chicago university
calculate that all the gaseous and solid
material between distant star and
the earth could be packed into a cube
less than one-haf inch ON a side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-02
Bell Honors Explorers Memory

Dch AAonors Explorer memory
At the national memorial to David
Livingstone, the Africa explorer, In
Blantyre, Scotland, has been hung the
bell that did duty every work day In
the factory where he worked as a boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28


i than above ground
Prusan thistle know Now is
their actually har
vng this enemy packing the
in nfeless-worthe for
only three inches from the groundnot worth
passed that had dried
utterly Sometimes would be tiny icke
of trimming
clustered little rerehmen Often
essly which all had
vanished 1t they lsness to move away
pride the pasture-blooded herds
years build-are
looking
country deserted The machinery
machinery that represents the
doaal that farmers
lifetime.
life either the houses barns When
the moment, in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

eSs apathy that notice in the starving animals
Yet you them
Others show that
thinking The last especially Of
young farm and
In upon group
about holding meetings the
and girls effort educate them meet the
problems grown
successful life
many difficult situations began,
fact earned good of her tuition popular did
studies become among her fellow students.
of college small Office
Cleveland adventures thick and fast From pho
and gardens she factories
Taking her first steel mill pictures she worked under such
that varnsh the
watching her ride aloft in huge with of all
about her. softly under their BREATH fearing she would faint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE.
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK Aug 2s-The hearbreskng human
point Of view that ever fell 70 her lot and Of the
thrilling pcorsly Is
White Americas photographer her
recent assignment photograph
That the drought has o he die
Miss chartered plane in
Omaha Nb- and pilot
the
anything she wished
pasture
In the akeof after propeller partly
buried poTshare in The meadow up Luckily
neither Miss Bourke-Whie the pilot
The whole trip except for the excitement
Ike some kind Of dreadful
up from any minute" Miss M
You could hardly believe
the looked
me that had been made for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Drought Tour Tops Margaret Bourke-White's Career

She didn't not then when camps
she manipulated IN temperature forty below zero
CHE has made three trips to Russia. To
~ Eyes Russia the Caucasus
American woman had before
Taking pictures skyscrapes construction
has balanced herself
impossible mountain peaks on foot
when nisstep would
descended depths and metal mines and has
had life endangered
She has been known again
dizzy summit place big enough
for light the subject photograph
just long taking pictures for
the phoomura in Rockefeller center that tells
ground
The list adventures she
Cleveland
all declares
stirred through the drought
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.

trying to be about 80 years younger
than she is, and naturally that means
that she has some odd associates"
He talked on soothingly, but as an
undercurrent his mind ran on, "the
most attractive man in the room. I
bet she doesn't know she let that out"
Il can't bear to have him go with
people like that"
We'll, you know, it is different with
man. He can know people young
girl cannot afford to know"
"Oh, I'm not thinking of how 1t
looks, although / don't like that,
either. I am worried about my
brother I know he is weak and un-
points, too If my father had lived,
he might have Strengthened Stanley
out. He won't listen to me, of course
and even in the last few months he
has changed so much"
Gerald drove on a few minutes in
silence, then turned to her with a
quizzical look.
Are you going to regret tomorrow
that you talked to me about this?"
Probably" said Mazda recklessly,
"but I don't care. 1t makes me feel
better now, so I am going to do it,
unless I am boring you"
Good heavens, no. I am honored
that you care to confide in me-" he
added in the slightly flamboyant man.
ner he affected at times. Just what
is worrying you? Your brother does
not look bad sort of chap"
He isn't" said Mazda, with laugh
that came close to being sob. Il al
most wish he were wicked. 1t would
at least show sort of strength. No,
he is merely selfish, trivial, and, so far
backbone. I know will regret this in
the morning. You were quite right
about that; but have been worrying
and stewing for so long, all by myself,
that 1t is relief to talk"
What does your mother think?"
oh, couldn't talk to mother She
thinks Stan is perfect and stands be-
hind him in everything"
Would you like me to try to make
friends with him? I don't suggest
myself as a model, you understand.
but I am a little older and I might
! have some influence"
Mazda was surprised and pleased
by this offer. People said Gerald
Pryde was naughty and egotistical,
that he did not give a hoot for any
one. yet as she knew him better, more
and more often he showed her a side
of his nature that was thoughtful and
unselfish. She knew that he disliked
Stanley; she had felt it strongly from
the first, but she also knew that If she
asked it he would make a real at
tempt to win him.
Il appreciate that. You are kind.
But have a feeling that he would
think you came from me, and that
would put his back Up. He hates me
Evening star., 1934-09-02
10Th DIVISION
OPENS REUNION
Many Members of Washington
Post in Attendance at
Baltimore.

The fourteenth annual reunion of
the 2eth Division Association opened
last night at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
in Baltimore for three-day session.
Many members of Washington Post,
No. 90, are in attendance. A banquet
and ball were held last night.
The delegates from the District are
J. Fred Chase, Edwin E. MCGOWAN,
William B. Keely, Louis v. Vogt, Harry
Coope, Russell P. Freeman, Vincent P.
Fuschini, John O'Connell, Maurice P.
McGrath, Hugh P. McKenny, Thomas
r. Boteler, Lawrence P. Marsch,
Chester J. Wolf and Alvin J. Scott.
Alternates are Lemuel Buckingham,
Harold p Bell, Harry Burke, LIE Roy
w. Hartly, David A. Dodson. William
P. Connell, Edward Dittoe, Wilbur H.
Hollidge, Percy Klein, w. E. McCar-
ten. Harvey N. Tapscott, Gerald j..
O'Day, W. A. Schotter and j. Robert
Simmons.
Two clergymen-a Methodist Epis-
copal minister and Catholic priest
who conducted religious services for
soldiers of the 29th Division when
they were fighting German forces in
France and who administered their
spiritual needs in the trenches, will
conduct the memorial exercises today
at the War Memorial in Baltimore.
They are DR.. Fred c. Reynolds, pastor
of Grace M. E. Church, Baltimore,
who served as chaplain of the 115th
Infantry in the Meuse-Argonne drive,
and Rev. Michael J. Corr, priest Of
the Newark, N. j., diocese, who was
chaplain of the 58th Infantry Brigade
overseas.
A parade will be held tomorrow
starting at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

~ FFICIALS of the Washing
ton Office Of the Disabled
American Veterans an
~ nounced last night there
are now 3,877 World War
veterans in the District of Columbia
on the compensation rolls as re-
suit of reviews by the Veterans Ad-
ministration following amendments
odopted by the last Congress. The
number of men here and who are now
receiving pensions for services in
wars prior to the World War is ASST.
The economy act Of March. 1888,
resulted in the elimination Of thou
sands of Washingtonians who were
receiving disability allowances for
non-service connected disabilities. it
was stated, but practically all World
War men now residing here and re-
ceiving aid are suffering from handi-
caps resulting directly from their
military or naval service.
Theodore Lindstrom, national re-
habilitation officer, addressed joint
meeting of representatives of Dis
abled American Veterans chapters in
Western Pennsylvania last week at
meeting held at. Altoona.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Quoted by each battalion during the
third training period, December /,
1884, to March 81. 1885, for all spe-
cialists within the battalion. Each
battalion commander is to prepare
and submit to the regimental head
quarters not later than November is,
next, a schedule setting forth in de-
tail the specialists training contem-
plated, together with a list Of the
names of those men designated to
take this instruction.
These specialists schools will in
clude mapping and sketching, black
smithing. carpentry, explosives and
demolitions, buglers, camouflage,
chemical warfare, automatic rifle and
saw-hlers and tool grinders.
The band of the 121st Regiment of
Engineers, it was learned at Guard
headquarters, is preparing to put in
claim for the additional pay which
the law allows them while on active
duty, but which has not been paid
to them for two years because the
appropriation was not allowed.
According to those familiar with
the situation, the bandsmen, while
in camp and on other ordered duty,
receive 81 day each in addition to
their service pay. This additional pay,
it was said, was put in the organic
act, because of the difficulty of get
ting trained musicians to join the
band at the rate of pay Of enlisted
men. The local Engineer Band,
headed by Warrant Officer Myer Gold
man, is one of the finest in the coun-
try, it was said, and trained musicians
have been obtained as a result of the
extra allowance for them.
The pay which they are getting
ready to claim amounts to approx
mately $4,000 a year, for a two-year
period, including the time they spent
at Cascade during the recent annual
encampment. While the request has
not yet been received from the troops,
1t was said that it would be forwarded
when received, to the District of Co.
lumbia Commissioners for inclusion
in a deficiency measure.
However, it was said that nothing
is contemplated at this time for the
rank and file of troops. They, too,
were allowed $1.25 a day in addition
to their regular service pay, but it
was cut of in the appropriations.
However, it was pointed out that in
their case there is no basic law au-
thorizing it as in the case of the
When Congress failed to
make an appropriation for this pay,
the authority for it died, which is
not the case with the band. However,
when men enlist In the Guard they
were informed, prior to the with
drawal Of the appropriation, of the
additional amount they would get by
attending an encamp- -ent.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Business WOmen'S Club
Opens RecreatiOnal Drive
Seeks to Provide Free Amusement for Young
People Employed by Government.
Committees Are Named for Year

Miss Gertrude Conner, editor of
the Chronicle, will entertain the men,
bers of her committee at her home
in Alexandria, Va, Thursday evening.
The Business Women's Council will
meet in the chapel of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at
8 pm Vacation recollections will be
presented by members Miss Elizabeth
Cooper will conduct the devotional
service at 6:45. Supper, to 6:15.
There will be bus trip to Central
Union Mission Farm for Children
next Saturday afternoon. Telephone
Mrs. Hattie G. Ruppart, Adams
1914-M, for reservations.
Girls Friendly Society-The Epiph-
any branch will have a picnic Sep
tember 10 at the fireplace adjacent
to the Pierce Mill Inn. This will be
the last picnic of the season, as the
regular meetings will begin Septem-
ber "a.
The Washington Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold tea tomorrow at
the club house, 1884 I street, at 4:20
pm. The hostess will be Miss Chris
tine FaSsett.
The morning book review group will
meet at a luncheon September 13, at
1890, in the private dining room,
when there will be round-table dis
cussion of current books, followed by
bridge in the lounge. Mrs. Thomas
w. Heitz will act as hostess.
Mrs. G. H. Wilhelm will be club
hostess for September.
Soroptimists of the Washington,
Baltimore and Montgomery County
Clubs rendered a reception to Mrs
Mercy Ellen Crehan, past president
of the International Federation of
Soroptimists' Clubs, at the Willard
Hotel last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Crehan, who has just returned from
Paris, where she attended the Inter-
national Convention of Soroptimist
Clubs, told of her trip.
Other guests were Mary Catherine
Lewis, past vice president of the
American Federation; Blanche A. Cor
win, president of the Montgomery
County Club, Md; Lulu Feller, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Club; Edna
Knight Gasch. president of the
Washington Club, and Katherine
Chapman, treasurer of the Montgom-
cry County Club.
Music was furnished by Jewell
Downs, who accompanied Paul Ed
ward CARRIER, tenor, at the piano. A
feature of the reception was the
presentation of a birthday cake to
Mary Katherine Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
War Veterans
Aided by Revised Laws
D. A. " Officials Announce 3,S77 Are on
Compensation Rolls for Service
Incurred Injuries.

Having finished his work as spe-
cial counsel for the Congressional
Committee investigating Communism
and other un-American activities on
the West Coast, Volney P. Mooney
IT,, new national commander OF the
D. A. w., plans to visit the Washing
ton Office within the next two weeks.
Following this visit Comdr. Mcqueen
and national officers from here will
60 to the national headquarters at
Cincinnati for a conference on mat
ters resulting from the Colorado
Springs National Convention in July.
According to an announcement by
DR.. c. H. Anderson, commander Of
Ace Rasmussen Chapter, No. /, plans
are being made for a meeting of that
chapter at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club next Thursday.
Comdr. Forrest w. Schroyer Of
Federal Chapter, No. s, announced
last week arrangements for the new
meeting place for that chapter have
not as yet been completed. Within a
few days, however, he hopes to have
all plans finished for the use Of the
board room in the District Building
one night month.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

THE Business and Professional
Women's Club is interested
in securing more recreational
Il advantages for the young peo-
pie employed by the Govern
ment in Washington and will have
a survey made to ascertain the pres
ent recreational facilities. This was
decided at the monthly board meeting
Of the club Monday night
Miss Mae r. Murray, president,
said with the greatly increased num-
ber of Federal employees, many of
whom have come here directly from
schools and colleges, there should be
means by which these young people
could find amusement without cost.
The program was discussed by the
board members and the findings will
be presented to the membership at
the dinner meeting at Barker Hall,
Y. w. c. A, the evening of Septem-
ber "a. The occasion will be the
presidents meeting. Reports from
the Blue Ridge Conference will be
given. The board decided that the
meetings would be dinner affairs dur
ing the coming season if the members
agree when the vote is taken.
Committee chairmen announced by
Miss Murray are: Education, Ruth
Robinson Emblem, Bessie Edmon-
ston; Finance. Esther Calvin: Health,
Minerva A. Bailey; International Re
lations, Stella B. LeRout; Legisla-
ton, Melissa Miller; Magazine, Coye
Sigh; Membership Lucetta w. Stock
bridge; Program, Edith lockwood;
Publicity, Cora C. Boterweg; Public
Relations, Priscilla Edgerton; Re
search, Taisia Stadnichenka; Trans
portation, Mary T. Mellinger; House,
Florence Enos; Reception, Eff1e Bush.
The club will design colors to be
used by the club when banner is
needed. Since the District of Colum-
bia has no flag, the banner will be
used at conventions and state occa-
sions.
Curley Club.-Artmel, the Summer
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Townshend at North Beach, Md, was
the scene of a picnic last Sunday.
John Bryant Townshend assisted in
entertaining.
Miss Rose Tassa entertained in
honor of the members of the club
Tuesday evening at her home, 456
Park road.
At the last business meeting of the
club Miss Mary L. MCGEE, president,
proposed the names of Luke F. O'Reil-
ly as chairman of the Dramatic Com
mittee and John B. Townshend as
chairman of the Athletic Committee
for the ensuing year. The selections
were approved by the club.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
LAST D. c. RESERVE
OFFICERS DEPART.
Group Will Be on Duty at
Fort Humphreys, Va,
for IA Days.

The last group Of District Reserve
officers to undergo active duty this
Summer departed from Washington
this morning for Fort Humphreys,
Va, where they will be on active duty
for IA days. This group Of engineer
officers, all assigned to the 1308th
Service unit. include the following:
Col. Harrison Brand, jr.; Lieut.. Col.
Charles w. Cochran, Maj. Irl Darcy,
Capt. John H. Simmons, First Lieut..
John F. Warlick and Second Lieut..
Joseph r. Vensel.
Fifteen officers of the District have
been continued on active duty for
another six months with the Civilian
Conservation Corps. They include:
Capts. Thomas A. Babbington, Leroy
H. Barnard, Alvin T. Basford, Gil
bert E. Bixby, William n. Gill, Rich
ard c. Drum Hunt, Clinton J. Mum
Gle and Paul o. Tucker; First Lieuts.
Charles A. Kengla, Isaac w. Littell,
Macon G. Williams, Nat ]. Wilson,
and Second Lieuts. John A. Connolly,
Cary I. Crockett, jr., and John A.
Croghan.
First Lieut.. Thomas F. Collins has
been ordered to active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for six
months, with station at Company
3o4, Camp S-59, Swallow Falls For
est, Maryland.
First Lieut.. John w. Haines, as
signed to the 314th Field Artillery,
has been ordered to active duty for
three months at Fort Sill, Okla, as
q student in the reserve battery off,
GERS course. Other District officer
assignments include the following:
Capt. James w. Anderson, to head
quarters special troops, 9th Division;
Capt. Oliver J. Hart, to the 305th En-
gineers; First Lieut.. Paul r. Hayne,
jr., to the 18th Infantry; Second
Lieut.. Jake G.. Lyons, to the 313th
Field Artillery; Second Lieut.. Carroll
H. Dickerman, to the 425th Infantry
eight tanks), and Richard Hume, to
Troop F, 306th Cavalry.
District officers relieved from their
assignments include the following:
Capt. David L. Wickens, from the
80th Tank Company; Second Lieut..
Earl M. Styne, from the 62d En-
gineer Battalion; Second Lieut.. Rob-
ert S. Milans, from the 313th Field
Artillery; Second Lieuts. Theodore
w. Classy and John w. Heuberger,
from the 320th Infantry. The fol-
lowing second lieutenants have been
relieved from assignment to the 306th
Cavalry: Alexander Cow, jr; Aaron
H. Ulm, jr.; Benjamin e. Endicott
and Jacob M. Lutz.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Comdr. Lester l.. Fridinger presided
over the last meeting of Gen. M. En-
NETT Urell Camp, Spanish War Vet
erans. A committee was appointed to
arrange for the birthday celebration
of the auxiliary in october.
Remarks we're made by Comrade
O'Brien, a past commander of Col.
James S. Petit Camp and now a
member of Admiral Schley Camp of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Senior Vice Depart
ment Comdr. George A. McAlear,
Senior Vice Comdr. Charles D. Long
of Harden Camp; and Comrades
Wright and Cooney of Miles Camp.
Gen. M. Emmett Uren Auxiliary,
met with President Anna Powell pre-
siding. Plans were made for bingo
party September II at 60 M street
northeast at 8 pm. A candlelight
tea will be held after the meeting
September 10. All camps and auxili-
aries are invited.
There will be meeting of the de-
partment of the District of Columbia
National Auxiliary, United States
Spanish War Veterans, September 5
at 92l Pennsylvania avenue southeast
at pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Gems Found Under Floor.

Workmen in an old London house
were surprised when treasure was dis
closed among the dusty joists Of a
floor they were tearing up. It in
cluded a muff chain in gold A inches
long, each with circlet of small ola
monds. Sixteen pearls and a green
enamel pendant surrounded py %
diamonds were also in the pile Of
jewelry. The task of tracing the
owner of the jewelry may be difficult,
as the building has not had a tenant
In more than seven years. One the
ory is that the gems were placed un-
der the floor by somebody who died
suddenly.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Girls Build Model Ship.

On exhibition in London is a peau-
tiful model ship made entirely by girls
of 16 to 20 years of age. 1t is a copy
of Sir Francis brakes Golden Hind,
built to scale from a sixteenth cen
tury shipwright's draught by Sea
Rangers of the Girl Guide movement.
Two years were required to produce
the model, which is a wonderful piece
of work because Of the extreme care
taken with the smallest detail. It Is
painted In the correct Tudor colors-
red, green and white-and the figure
head ID Q pelican painted gold.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SPANISH WAR VETS
AIDING CELEBRATION
Auxiliary Event in October to
Be Assisted by Urell Camp
Committee.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday: Henry w. Lawton,
Pythian Temple. John Jacob
Astor, Stanley Hall, United States
Soldiers Home.
Thursday: Richard j. Harden,
Pythian Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
Monday: Admiral George Dew
ey, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Tuesday: Col. John Jacob As
tor, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday: Henry w. Lawton, $50
H street.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Fiji Prince Foot Ball Star.

One of the most popular foot ball
players ON the rugby fields of Auck-
land, New Zealand, Is q young doctor
whose name appears as John Dovi,
but whose real name Is Prince Ma
draiwiwi, Of the Thakobau royal fam
lily of Fiji. Formerly he played foot
ball at technical college and later
studied medicine at Otago University,
where he played for the university
team. Also he was New Zealand
University boxing champion. Now he
Is on the medical staff Of the Auck-
land Hospital and plays for Auckland
University.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

to criticize, and now that he knows
he is not behaving as he should he is
more touchy than ever. Yet I must
do something"
(To be eoutinusd.)
Evening star., 1934-09-02

80. Slavs.
80. Descended.
40. Combining form; unequal.
Al. Footlike part.
AZ. Spirits.
43. Imaginary.
a.. Goddess Of discord.
As. Porticos.
46. Accessible.
At. Cheeses.
48. Matches.
49, Rowan tree.
81. Reconcile.
So. Satan.
SO. Breaks.
SIS. Considers.
Sc. Insect.
81. Belgian stone.
SO. Salad garnish.
CO. Coin.
81. Poems.
"a. Articles.
IS. Differs.
66. Require.
Ct. Gelatinous product.
SO. Tardy.
II. Aspirations.
73. Heart.
"A. Single thing.
rs. Wales.
rs. Tropical rodents.
II. Speedily.
78. Ruled.
79. Unusual.
80. Sea eagle.
81 Grants.
80. Crown.
SO. Perfume.
"a. Guides.
86. Failed.
81. Paddles.
88. Edges.
90. Satisfy.
90. Dramatic parts.
95. Ribbon.
90. Vandals.
81. Freight bills.
SO. Cot.
100. Indo-C Chinese language.
101. Freight weight.
1O2. Ransoms.
104. Scandinavian sea monster.
105. Falsehood.
106. Knock.
lot. Hindu religious body.
108. Old World lizard.
109. Ultimate atom.
Ill. Iron.
112. An East Indian tree.
713. Musical exercise.
ia. Shelf.
lis. Mahometan prince.
lit. Dry.
118: State.
119 Birthplace of Calico.
100. Narrow piece of wood.
1872 Number.
124. The seventh Greek letter.
1875. Legal things.