davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. nj. GustafsOn, b. ID. Pastor. =.
Phone 416-R.
Sunday School, ...,........ $50 A. M.
Evening Service, ....... 7:30 P. M
Thanksgiving service, Thanksgiving
Day at s7:3o P. M. ,.=r-
Sunday School teachers meeting,
Tuesday, Nov. ~, at 7:3O P. M. in the
parsonage.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, ...7:30 P. M.
Confirmation instruction, Saturday
at $3.50 A. M.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

him has steadily been growing more
and more hostile.
Another gentleman that Dame Rumor
talks about Is E. ]. Pearlove, one of the
Big Three. Mr.. Pearlove Is state comp
troller. He is an expert accountant
by profession, and he is jealous of the
good name of his profession. The Cos
sip is that Mr.. Pearlove does not take
kindly to diverse and sundry fixing"
that the farmer-labor administration
finds it convenient to use here and
there. In other words, MIR. Pearlove's
fault Is that he Is not tractable enough
Another mouthful of chatter con-
Germs the Commissioner of Agriculture,
Mr.. Trovatten. The influence of Tom
Davis, it is said, accounts for Mr..
Trovatten's position, but today the in
fluence of Tom Davis at the capitol is
nil.
Also the wise ones say that John
Regain will sooner or later get state
judgeship. Mr.. Regain volleyed and
Numbered against the administration
at great rate, but in the closing hours
of the campaign he and Floyd B. Olson
were as thick as fleas. The latter's
closing words Of the campaign, uttered
Just before midnight November 5th,
were honey and spice and all things
nice for Mr.. Regan.
A twin sister of this rumor is that
the democrats will open permanent
headquarters in st. Paul and that a
movement Is already under way for a
frank and open union of the demo-
cratic and the farmer-labor parties in
Minnesota.
Paced by those aggressive young re-
publicans, Tom McCabe and LIE Roy
Matson, as chairman and secretary, re-
Spectively, Of the Republican State
Central Committee, Martin A. Nelson
made a sensational run in one of the
most notable and most vigorously con-
tested campaigns in the history of
Minnesota.
Mr.. Nelson started from nothing
from worse than nothing, for the air
was thick for defeatism when he began
his race. He pressed steadily forward
nevertheless. he steadily made gains, he
finally threatened the very existence of
the Olson regime, and he made in the
final count most magnificent showing
against tremendous odds. A man who
can run like that is not through run
ming in Minnesota. Martin A. Nelson
has earned the respect and love of
thousands of Minnesotans. Minnesota
needs such men and it will call upon
Martin A. Nelson again.
Minnesota is joined to its Pretty Boy
Floyd, November 9Th revealed, but the
bands are loosened. While the state
just couldn't give up its spell-binder of
the honeyed accents, it turned thumbs
down on his cooperative common
wealth" and his openly avowed re-
pudiation of Americanism. The state
legislature is distinctly conservative"
so far as the Olson administration and
its radical vagaries are concerned. al
though the 1885 legislature, like all
Minnesota legislatures, will undoubtedly
display pronounced progressive tenden-
cies tempered by sanity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
CHURCH
NEWS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ii. Russell Browne. Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Steel Fence Posts.

The Morgan Park plant at Duluth, of
the American Steel & Wire Co., is
making rail shipments of steel posts
throughout the state of Minnesota
These steel posts are being shipped to
certain areas in the state for dis
tribution for snow fences, now under
way. The total order placed at the
Duluth plant by the state was 585 tons
of these posts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

Church School, ........... $3.50 A. M
Morning Worship, ....... .10:45 A. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
POLITICAL NOTES
By R. w. HITCHCOCK

mzmnmnmnm Hin N m II nmI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

The vote accorded Governor
Olson in the strictly agricul.
tural counties clearly proved
that the farmers were not
overly enamoured with their
end of the Farmer-Labor party.
In the three big industrial
counties of the state, Ramsey,
Hennepin and st. Louis, Cover
nor Olson received a plurality
of $4,000. By a strange CO.
incidence, the governors plur-
atty in the state is given as
$4,000. His plurality in the
state in 1882 was $4,000.
Martin Nelson swept south
ern Minnesota. He carried
every county with the ex-
ception of five in the heart of
the VIGOROUSLY FL. seventh
Congressional district and he
made heavy gains in these over
the vote of 1882. The returns
show that the agricultural sec
lions of Minnesota went on
record as opposed not only to
the plans of cooperative COM
monwealth," but to the ad-
ministration of affairs by the
party in power.
The ranges voted for the
personality of Governor Olson
and lost sight of his confisca.
tory platform. What a joke il
would be if the state of Mime.
sofa considered the range vote
and took over the ownership OF
the iron mines. Ely, Hibbing
Chisholm, Bull, Keewatin, Eve.
leth, Virginia and all St. Louis
county voted for Olson and his
platform of public ownership
for everything. It is to be
hoped that the legislature will
not take the vote too seriously
and let us remain in America
with its chances of private
initiative.
Some of those southern Min.
nesota guys who contend that
the iron mines are 'the heri.
tage of the people" may decide
to grab them for the state on
the vote in st. Louis County
By the same token they may
also decide to grab the in
dustries of Hennepin and Ram.
sey counties. What a mess the
horde of FL. officials could
make of things?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NOI1I4HUcu 1IOIu FdSS OucJ
dation and know that he could
and would see that roads got
the money allotted to them and
that all of this money would go
on roads. Look up his record
as a road builder when he was
commissioner of this district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 e. Conan st.
Sunday School, ........... $3.50 A. M.
Sunday Service. ...........7:30 P. M
Mid-week Service, W ed, ...7:30 P. M
Bethany Bible Study every
second Tuesday, 400 p. M
Ladies Aid, every second
Friday, ...................8:0 300 P. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CLYDE BARROW,
 BONNIE PARKER
 ARE SHOT DOWN
Bodies of Desperate and Woman Companion Are
 Riddled with Bullets

BLACK LAKE, Louisiana, May 23-Clyde Barrow, notorious South west outlaw, wanted for several Killings, and his cigar smoking gunwcman and companion, Bonnie Parker, were beaten to the draw today by Texas and Louisiana of- ficers and shot to death as their car, speeding at 85 miles an hour, ran into the officers trap.
 The girl crumpled up in the front seat over a machine gun.
 Barorw crumpled over the wheel of the car, gun in hand.
 The car crashed into an em- bankment, the officers continuing firing until the bodies of the desperado and his companion were riddled with bullets.
 Officers had been on the trail of the two for days.
 Barrow and Miss Parker answer cd the demands of the officers to halt by reaching for their guns then several officers immediately let go with riot guns.
 Barrow and his companion have been sought for months but had previously eluded capture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
POISON LIQUOR PLOT REVEALED
 IN CALIFORNIA
Seven Members of Native Sons of Golden West ln-
 volved Confession

UKIAH, Cal, May 23.-A con- fession that he sent poisoned liquor through the mails to seven mem bers of the Native Sons of the Golden West of California, a fra ternal organization, was obtained last night by the police from Arthur J. Cleu, aged 40, Oakland printer.
 Inspectors James Goodnight and L. M. Jewell, of Oakland, said Cleu admitted he sent the liquor as the climax to dispute that began a year ago when he quarreled with John Levy, member of the Fruit vale Parlor organization.
 Cleu first aroused suspicion when he was one of eight men who last Saturday reported to the Oakland police as having received poisoned liquor in a small two ounce bottle marked sample"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
SILVER BILLS GETTING STUDY FROM SENATORS
Purchases May Run to One Billion Seven Hundred
 Thousand Ounces

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Some of the Silver Bloc members are studying President Roosevelt's silver message and bills which were intro duced yesterday, Senator E. D. Thomas of Utah complaining that silver is not made money any more than greenbacks, copper, or nickel. Senator Key Pittman said that the President viewed the bill as putting silver on the same basis with gold, and called the bill an- other forward stride in the long struggle .o rehaoilitate silver.
 Break Away
 Senators Borah, Thomas, Wheeler and McCarran broke temporarily away from the Silver Bloc for a huddle on the question of liberaliz- ing the silver purchase bill.
 They said that they wanted to study the measure minutely in private conference to see if they should move to strengthen it.
 First reactions of some of the four did not indicate unalloyed joy over the proposed treatment of the white metal.
 Senator Joseph T. Robinson an nounced that the silver bills would be taken up next week just as soon as the tariff bill is out of the way He foresees little opposition to silver certificates to be issue against silver acquired.
 Expansion Estimate
 Treasury officials indicate that the amount of currency expansion resulting would depend upon the sum spent on silver purchases Thus, if 1000. 100000 ounces esti- mated by some Senators is bought at fifty cents per ounce, the total new money issue will be $850, ,000,- GOO.
 The price of silver is now around 45 cents per ounce, but it can be expected to rise when the treasury starts buying abroad.
 One of Senator Pittsman's amend ments, which he said had Admin istation approval, is designed to make certain that there would be no stopage in silver acquisition until silver equalled "one-fourth of the monetary value of the mone- tary stock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
APPEALS COURT
 UPHOLDS CODE
 ENFORCEMENT
Injunction Against Federal Interference Thrown
 Out Tn Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, May g. = Up- holding the principle of free trade, but expressing disapproval of "Lais- sez Faire," or doctrine of non-in- reference in industial and commer- cial competition, the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that Federal agents are ex- ercising Constitutional authority in applying MIRA regulations to the oil production industry.
 The court threw out the injunc- ton granted to the Amazon Petrol cum Corporation and other oil companies by the Eastern Texas District Court restraining Federal authorities from enforcing the pro- visions of the MIRA code, and di- rected dismissal of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
NEW M 0VE IS INDICATED IN
 COAST STRIKE
Officer Flying North to Se- attle from San Fran
 cisco with Message
SEATTLE PORT FAILS
 TO BE OPENED TODAY
Mayor Dore Calls Out Po- lice Guards but Nonunion
 Workers Not Employed

The attempt to open the port of Seattle today with pO- lice guards, as promised yes- terday by Mayor John F. Dore, fizzled when the Water front Employers Association f ai l e d to employ nOnuniOn workers, according to Ass0- ciated Press dispatch to The Empire.
 Mean W hile, Charles Rey- holds, Chairman of the Seat tie Federal Labor Board, is believed carrying an import ant message relative to the strike, flying to Seattle from San Francisco. Some believed the message is in regard to reopening Alaska shipping as his leaving San Francisco on the eve of the arrival there of Joseph P. Ryan, President of the International Long, shOremen's Association, from New York, indicates he has something definite.
 Release of Vessels
 The Negotiation Committe of the International Longshoremen's As- sociation at San Francisco has au- thorized release and dispatch from Seattle and Bellingham, supply vessels destined for the Bristol Bay salmon base, according to Associat- ed Press dispatches received by The Empire last night.
 The Committee also urged in telegrams to Gov. Clarence D. Mar tin of Washington and the Alaska Fishermen's Union to have the ves- sels released in order to supply clothing and food to natives and fishermen who work during one month of the season.
 District President William J. Lewis, of San Francisco, and other dock workers officials authorized release of the vessels.
 Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed- ward F. McGrady also sent tele- gram urging the vessels be dis patched immediately.
 Must Take Vote
 This morning, Associated Press dispatches said Dewey Bennett. at Seattle, claimed a definite decision on loading boats for the Bristol Bay, Alaska district, would be made at meeting at 3 o'clock this af- ternOon that such a move re- quired approval of all striking groups.
 Ships involved include the Libby, McNeill and Libby Otsego, William Tupper, North King in the Seattle harbor and the Pacific American Fisheries vessels at Bellingham, Wash.
 Another Associated Press dispatch this morning said the closed shop issue remained the major stum- bling block in the settlement of the Longshoremen's strike.
 Seattle Situation
 The situation at Seattle. which involves 1.500 dock workers. was the result of a strike vote taken on the demand of a pay increase from 85 cents to $1 an hour and a 30-hour week instead of a A hour week. The question of wages is said to be the only point in the dispute at Seattle although at the other ports on the Pacific Coast recognition of the union and a closed shop are also involved.
 Employers Statements
 The waterfront employers issued this statement on the first day of the strike:
 Our longshoremen have enjoyed the best earnings and working con- ditions on this or any other coast. In the past ten years our regular
 ~x~ ro~,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
NRA CONTINUES
 ANOTHER YEAR,
 F. D. R. DECIDES
President Eager Listener to Present Debate Over
 Darrow' S Report

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi- dent Roosevelt will stand by NRA for a second year it has been defi- nitely ascertained amid the whirl of the controversy over the Dar- row MIRA Review Boards report.
 It is said the President is eager to hear the debate from the coun- try as to the permanent future of MIRA after June 1885.
 The President also told his in- quirers he is keeping an open mind on just how far the Government should go year hence in seeking permanent arrangements between the Government, industry and la bor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CONVICTED OF
 MIRRORING NO.
 ONE DESPERAD0
Two Are Given Jail Sen. tences-One Is Sweet
 heart, Other Doctor

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23.-Eve- lyn Frechette, sweetheart of des- perado John Dillinger, and Dr. Clayton May, of Minneapolis, a physician, who treated Dillinger for his gunshot wound, have been con- victed of conspiracy to harbor Pub lie Enemy No. l.
 Mrs Augusta Salt, nurse. and codefendent, has been acquitted.
 Miss Frechette was sentenced to two years in prison and fined $l,- 000 Dr. May was also sentenced to two years and fined $l 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
ALASKA LEADS
 ENTIRE WORLD,
 SALMON PACK
Northern Territory Canned Over Five Million
 Cases Last Year

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 23.-Alaska packed 1,38O,0OO more cases of salmon during 1883 than all of the other pack ing districts of the world com bined, a report issued by the United States Bureau of Fish cries showed.
 The Alaska pack was 5,226,- 900 cases of all varieties. The combined packs of all other dis tricts was but 3,846,00O cases. Packs outside of Alaska were listed as follows:
 British Columbia, 1,265,000 cases.
 Pacific Coast States, 1,137,O0O cases.
 Japan, 773,O00 cases.
 Siberia, 671,000 cases.
 Total world pack, 9,O72,OOO cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Portland Forbids
 v men Flirting
 in Beer ParLOrs

PORTLAND, Ore, May 23.-By solemn ordinance, signed, decreed and proclaimed by Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr., it is now unlawful for women entertainers in Portland beer gardens to sit on the laps of male customers. It is also unlaw- ful for the entertainers to flirt with men in such places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Sitka Girl Is Given
 Prize, Oregon College

CORVALLIS, Ore, May s23.- Ruth DeArmond of Sitka, will re- ceive the Chi Omega prize given each year at Oregon State College to the senior woman adjudged "the most nearly ideal of intellect and spirituality, and to have exerted the most wholesome influence on her associates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
M MAIL CONTRACT AWARDED STARR

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond has been notified by the Post Office Depart ment that the contract for carry ing the mail from Seward to Nush- agak has been awarded to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Con- pany, operators of the steamer Starr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
MEXICO NOT TO
 SHIP ANY ARMS
Is First Nation to Declare Embargo Against Para
 quay and Bolivia

MEXICO CITY, D. F., May B. Mexico has proclaimed an embargo on shipments of arms and muni- tions to Paraguay and Bolivia. This is the answer to the request of the League of Nations. Mexico is the first country to take such &C., ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Bloody Truck Driuers' Strike ITO Be Settled

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 23.-The Regional Labor Board has ordered settlement of the bloody truck drivers strike, de- claring a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour for drivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
MISS HELEN WEIGH SOUTH

Miss Helen Welch, assistant city clerk at Anchorage, passed through Juneau o nthe last trip of the Yu- kon. bound for the East on va cation trip which will include a visit to California and other cen ters before her return to Anchor age. Miss Welch is popular per former over radio station KFQD in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
AIR SQUADRON
 BOMB FARMERS

SHANGHAI, May g. - Chinese reports allege that a Japanese air squadron b om bed wide area around Chinchow, killing 1000 Manchurian farmers and destroy ing twenty villages because the farmers refused to comply with Japanese demands that the Chi nese give up their arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
WILL REPAIR ALASKA JA|LS
Sum Allotted for Recondi. tioning of Bastiles of
 Various Localities

WASHINGTON, May 23.- The Department of Justice has allotted $14,5O0 of public works money to repair and recondition jails at Kanakanak, Unalaska, Anchorage, Seward and Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Roper, Robinson M Seattle July l
 Bound for ALaska

SEATTLE, May 23.-Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper and United States Sem ater Joseph T. Robinson will arrive here on July l enroute to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CORDovA WEDDING

Miss Fern Beatrice Johnson and Clinton c. Pinkus of Cordova were recently married there Mrs Pinkus is the daughter of Mrs. Martha c. Johnson, of Vancouver, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
, AMERICANS ARE KIDNAPPED
 BY CHINAMEN
Bandits Make Demand fol Ten Thousand Dollars
 for Each Captive

PEIPING, May 23.-Bandits have captured three automobiles of the Standard Oil Company and kidnap- ed the occupants including three American students. The bandits de- manded a ransom of $10,000 each.
 Eighty-f;ve Valencia orange trees of the original 1883 planting near Placentia, Cal, are still living and few yield fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Auto Driper Hits Bumps
 Too Hard and Is Slain

MARIETTA, Oklahoma, May 23.-Leo Hudgns -hike held the authorities who said staying Lieut. J. Trowbridge hitting too hard when travelling in the navy automobile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
SANDERS MYSTERY

AS politicians here view it there is nothing in Sanders call for a meeting of the National Commit tee which indicates definitely and decisively that he is determined to relinquish the chairmanship. He will remain in that post until his successor is chosen.
 It requires majority or 54 votes in the Committee to name the Chairman There is anything but harmony now existing in the party.
 The G. O. P. old guard, the fore es of Herbert Hoover, and the Con- gressional group which survived the 1892 Roosevelt landslide are
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
R REPUBLICANS
 ARE GUESSING
 OVER SANDERS
Chairman of National Com.
 mittee Springs Something to Make Them Think
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Repub- lican politicians in the capita were rather forcefully reminded of the fact that Everett Sanders was once Secretary to Calvin Coolidge when they read his call for a meet ing of the national committee in Chicago on June 5.
 A parallel to the famous T do not choose to run" statement is seen in the first paragraph of the committee chairman's announce ment of his intention to retire from the party's helm.
 T have decided" Sanders wrote to members of the committee, "to tender my resignation to take effect upon the election of my suc- cessor."
 It is the to take effect upon the election of my successor" which has set them all to guessing. And from all indications they will con- tlnue to guess right on up until the morning of June 5.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Joppa Lodge, O. E. S..
Cabaret Show-Dance

Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. q, O. E.
s., Is giving its first cabaret show and
dance Wednesday and Thursday, May
and 10, in Joppa Temple, 1909
Ninth street, from to u pm. The
floor show will be put on between
the dance numbers. The chorines, in
beautiful costumes, have been coached
by Miss Louise Robey, who will do q
speciality number. The chorus girls
are Elizabeth Baker, Margaret Nc
Curdy. Mitzi Parsley, Virginia Glib
son, Mary and Norma Smith, Kathryn
Magdeburger. Helen Kirk, Mary Ham,
ilton, Shirley Davis, June Mehlfelt,
Mary Virginia Conway and Dorothy
Pillow.
The pretty mattresses are Carrie
Privett, Mildred Hutchinson, Jean
Cook and jeanette Gibson.
Mrs. Genevieve Angel is chairman
Of arrangements, and Mrs. Mildred
Conway, vice chairman; Mrs. Sarah
Gearheart and Mrs. Angel are in
charge Of costumes, Mrs. Osie Glib
son, general chairman OF refresh
ments; Mrs. Lillian Baker and Mrs.
Marguerite Hutchinson are In charge
Of tickets and reservations and Mrs.
Eloise Magdeburger, publicity.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Coumbes
Dance and Buffet Supper

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coairnbe en-
tertained at a dance and buffet sup
per last night at their home, In Sligo
Park Hills, Md. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yost, ST.; Mr..
George Howell and Mr.. Earl Swenke,
house guests Of the Yosts; Mr.. and
Tallman Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Phelan, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Francis Nc
Dewitt, DR.. Percy Merton, Capt. James
Stader, all of Sligo Park Hills; DR..
and Mrs. Herbert Breakey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Miss Ann
Rogers, Miss Katherine De Sales, Mrs.
Florence Gibson, Mrs. Albert Coumbe,
sr, Of Warrington; Mr.. James
Flaherty and Miss Laura Shepherd Of
HyattsyiIle. Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Gard Party May 1e
For Garfield Hospital

The Ladies' Aid Of GARFIELD Me-
mortal Hospital is having q card party
May Is, at Q O'Clock, on the roof gar.
den Of the Washington Hotel.
Among those who have reserved ta-
bles are Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Fl. K. McCook, Mrs. James N. New
ton, Mrs. Norman Oyster, Mrs. James
Harper, Mrs. H. !. Gardiner, Mrs.
Karl Fenning, Mrs. Edmund Horgan,
Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Albert Jones,
Mrs. H. w. Kearney. Mrs. Eldon King,
Miss Dorothy Kwetz, Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, Mrs. j. c. Tribby, Mrs. w.
I. Corby, Mrs. Ogilbie Shumate, Mrs.
william H. Morgan, Mrs. Henry H.
Kneipp, Mrs. Craig Peacock, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Roth, Miss Aline Solomons,
Mrs. T. Hardie Leay, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. Charles e. Eckles, Mrs.
Norman Smith, Mrs. Robert Richards,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. George
Koonce, Mrs. Horace Shares, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. B. H.