davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
RUSSELL INSPECTS
WEST MARINE POSTS
Gen. Bradman Takes Over Duties
as Examining Board
Head.

Maj. Gen. Commandment John H
Russell, accompanied by his aide,
Capt. Edwin j. Farrell, Is on the
West Coast making an official inspec-
ton tour of Marine Corps posts, after
which he will return 70 make a spe-
cial report to the Secretary of the
Navy. Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty Lit
tie is acting commandant.
has assumed duty as president OF
the Examining Board, which holds
sessions at the headquarters barracks,
Eighth street southeast.
Brig. Gen. David D. Porter, adju-
tant and inspector, accompanied by
Col. Clayton B. Vogel, assistant adju-
tant and inspector, are In the New
England area making an official in
spection of corps posts. Chief Quar-
termaster Clerk Burns D. Goodwin
accompanied them.
Lieut.. Col. John Potts, heretofore
on duty at Quant1co, has been de-
tached to the Far East as fleet Ma
rine officer, United States Asiatic
Fleet, aboard the Flagship Augusta.
First Lieut. Robert H. Williams has
been assigned duty at headquarters
barracks.
Maj Martin ]. Kelleher, for several
years attached to headquarters, is
due to report to Quantico for duty
August 81.
Capt Grin H. Wheeler, heretofore
attached to headquarters, goes to sea
duty aboard the U. S. S. Saratoga,
upon which vessel he is due to report
August 40.
The orders Of Lieut.. Col. Harold C.
Pierce have been modified to the ex-
tent Of attaching him to headquarters
barracks, on board duty, instead OF
field duty, as previously ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
LEADING DENTIST DIES
DR.. w. M. Griswold of Londo1
Victim of Thrombosis.

Victim of Thrombosis.
LONDON, July 10 R).-William NJ.
Griswold, president Of the American
Dental Society Of Europe, died here
early today Of coronary thrombosis.
He was aiken LII June 80 as o result
of strain of overwork and hot weather.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Or. Griswold formerly lived ut st.
Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
TWO TRADE UNITS
ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Outing Tuesday Planned by
Membership Committee.
Traffic Group Busy.

With hot weather driving many bus
mess men away from Washington for
their annual vacations, most activities
of the Capitals trade organizations are
at q standstill, but at least two new
committees of the Board Of Trade are
making plans now for next year S
work.
Col Lawrence c. Crawford. recently
appointed chairman Of the Traffic
Committee, has announced the chair
men Of subcommittee and has in
structed them to call their small
groups together and outline programs
to be undertaken when activities are
resumed in the Fall.
The Traffic Committee will hold its
first Fall meeting September 26 and
on that date eight separate commit
tees will be expected to present an out
line of the work they hope to accom-
plish. The whole committee then will
write its program from the SuggeS-
tons submitted.
The subcommittee and their chair
men are as follows:
Automatic signals. signs and mark
ings, Maj. S. D. Ashford; Laws and
Codes, Col. John @. TilSon; Operating
Regulations, DR.. J. Franklin Hilton:
Enforcement, John A. Bresnahan:
Traffic Organization, Licenses and
Taxes, Leon Brill, jr.; Education and
Publicity. Thornton w. Owen, and
Highways, Joseph R. Trew. The eighth
committee-Parking-has not yet been
given to chairman.
Col. Crawford also announced the
selection of Col A. B. Barber as vice
chairman Of the whole committee and
Adelbert w. Lee as secretary.
Plan Outing Tuesday.
Tuesday the new Membership
Committee will observe an annual Gus
tom and hold an all DAY outing at the
Kenwood Country Club.
The day will be spent at golf. tennis,
horseshoe pitching and swimming, and
will end with a dinner at the club
house.
This committee is always one of the
most active in the Board OF Trade
and while others usually halt for the
Summer months at least some men,
bers of the group carry on during the
hot weather.
Wallace B. Robinson, who headed
the Traffic Committee last year, is
chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, succeeding Harry H. r. Helwig.
who set a new record for signing up
new members
The outing will be under the super
vision Of Karl E. FARRELL, chairman of
the Entertainment Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

RESPECTS are not very
bright for much additional
District leeisls ton this sea-
9op Thars are at r,regent
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
LAWSON SCORES
At TRIAL

SAN JOSE, Cal. April IL (U.
S0.-A man who has performed
more than 10000 autopsies yester-
day testified to his belief that Mrs.
Allene Lamson could not have
been murdered by her husband,
David A. Lamson, but must have
died as the result of an accidental
fall.
The defense expert is DR.. A. A.
Berger, former autopsy surgeon
for the coroner of San Francisco.
DR.. Berger's testimony was
along the same lines as that
given by DR.. Frank Sheehy,
also a San Francisco physician.
The X-ray photographs showed
the presence of a ring fracture
in the back of Mrs. Lamson's
head.
This type Of fracture, said DR..
Berger, is quite common in falls,
but it would have been impossible
for a man to have inflicted this
damage to the skull by means of
a 10-inch length of iron pipe, the
weapon the State contends Lam
son used.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
RED CROSS HELP.
QUICK At CRASH.

The American Red Cross, meet
ing here, went into action as
soon as word was received of the
school bus tragedy at Rockville.
Two Red Cross relief workers,
Miss Helen Coldwell and Mrs.
Mary Lewis, were rushed to Will
Transport, Md, today to do what
they can for the grief-Stricken
parents of the victims of the
crash and assist in caring for
those children who escaped with
minor injuries, seeing that they
are given adequate medical care.
Miss Helen Wade, third dis
aster relief worker, was sent to
Rockville, where she assisted in
Identification of the dead and in
securing aid for the injured.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

DEFENSE at second MUIR
der trial of David A. Lamson,
at San Jose, CAL, insists that
Mrs. Lamson came to her
death as a result of a fall
from her bathtub. To make
matters clear to the jury, a
duplicate of the bathroom in
the Lamson house was set
up in the courtroom. Mr..
Dreischmeyer, a member of
the prosecuting staff, demon
strates with Miss Michel his
conception of how Mrs. Lam
son must have fallen, if she
fell at all.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Do You Remember?

(AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81:
DR.. BentivOgIiO, noted wOm-
an scientist, addressed the
National Geographic Society
here.
Daughter Of the Duchess Of
Marlborough, Lady Carolyn
came here with her mother
to consult q famous eye spe-
cialist.
Mr.. Shearer gave sensa-
tiOnaI testimony before the
Senate Munitions Committee
hearing.
Helen Hayes, distinguished
actress, announced she was
through with motion pictures
and would make no more.
Miss KeetOn was found
guilty Of numbering her
mOtheR and sentenced to life
in pri IN.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
BOY FINDS DRUGS

NEWARK, N. j., April II u.
PO.-Johnny Newhouse, II, found
a lot of small glass tubes while
playing in a vacant lot today. The
tubes-3,000 of them-were a Sc
cret narcotic cache and contained
liquid morphine and cocaine. Po-
lice took charge of them.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
CHERNERS PLAY

Cherner Motor baseballerS open
their season Sunday by playing
the National Tribune nine on the
EllipSe. Manager Miller is anxious
to get in touch with the Tribunes.
Call North 9628.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

BIG cities can't offer mitch
range for cows.
Land values are high. Space is
needed for people to live and
work.
Eastern cities had a milk prob
lem before the coming of the
railroads. And there was no
refrigeration to keep milk
fresh through a long haul by
cart.
How to keep enough cows where
there was not enough grazing
was a riddle.
One of the solutions did neither
the COWS nor the consumers
any good.
Somebody in New York City hit
on the idea of using distillery
refuse for feed. The cows
were kept as near the distiller-
les as possible. Stop drained
from storage tanks into run
ways to the pens.
For nine months at time cows were
kept in the same stalls. There was
no inspection.
sanitation" was a word in the dc
tionary.
In 1S4S the New York Academy Of
Medicine declared that this milk
was positively detrimental espe-
cially to young children and is q
fruitful cause of many fatal dis
cases."
For that sort Of milk consumers paid
II cents quart.
Not until 1866 did New York city have
a department of health.
In 1860 Louis Pasteur in France found
way to destroy harmful bacteria
by heat.
Within the next sixty years ''pasteur-
ization" of milk became q general
requirement of municipal health
departments. Today, thanks to
public health services and the or
ganized milkman, no other food
product is as thoroughly tested for
purity as milk.
&;n@~~,>'z<
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
MANY BANKS LONG LIVED
In the United States
l68 Banks over 100 years old.
2,472 Banks over so years old.
1891 Banks over Is years old.

There are in the United States 1873
banks that have been in continuous ex.
istence for more than one hundred
years. There are 2,472 banks over fifty
years old, while $40 of all the banks in
this country. or 1881. are twenty-five
years old or older.
IN otner words, practically two-thirds
of the banks In this country have come
through several successive periods of
depression and panic. including 1907,
1914. 1920 and 1929-33.
The Oldest Bank
The oldest bank in the country, which
is in Boston. was chartered February
II, 1884.
In the $40 of banks that. are TWEEN.
ty-five years old or older is lodged
a major portion OF the banking re-
sources of the nation. In commenting
recently upon the stability OF a great
majority Of the banks in the United
States, DR.. Harold Stonier, Educational
Director of the American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, said:
1.-THE fact that We have so many
banks that have been in existence a
long period OF years is an eloquent
tribute to the genius of American man.
agerial ability. for no other country
has experienced such wild gambling
eras and resultant periods of business
stagnation as those through which our
country has passed at frequent inter.
walls during the past century"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Fruits Listed for
This Section of State.

Spring Is now not far away and the
thoughts of fruits and berries suitable
for this section is agitating the minds
of many who are fruit and berry
minded. The agriculture teachers of
the county have, from experience, pre-
pared a list of such for this section
as follows:
Plums- Underwood, Opata, Elliot and
Radisson; apples Hibernal, HARRISON,
Erickson and Minnesota No. 423; crab
apples-Dolgo: currants- Mar
ket, Perfection, Minnesota No. "a;
gooseberries- Carrie, Como, Champion
and Downing; raspberries- atham,
Chief, Viking and Minnesota No. 1877;
June bearing strawberries Premier and
Beaver; everbearing strawberries
gressive, MaStodon, Wayzata; grapes
Beta and Alpha.
Buyers are reminded that the plum
varieties are not fertilizing within the
same varieties and that at least one
tree of the type of the Surprise variety
should be planted to insure polleniMng
the larger varieties. The Chief variety
of raspberries is recommended for fertile
soils only.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Tourists Pay for Highways.

Tourists visiting Minnesota spend
twice as much money in the state as the
total amount of money we spend for
good roads, including federal aid, state
county and township road OUTLAWS
Estimates were made showing that
tourists spent 500, 100000 in Minnesota
in the best years, which is about double
the money spent for road building and
upkeep in the record year of 1882. De-
preston has cut tourist traffic, but Il
probably brings us considerably more
money than we spend for road improve
ments. One might almost say that the
tourists pay for the roads, and we gel
the use of them for nothing. Any way
you figure it, good roads are good in
vestment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
GiUe Highway Patrol
Full Police POIUer

The bill introduced into the Mime
sofa Legislature and sponsored by the
Minnesota Law and Order League which
would give the Highway Patrol full
police powers ON the highways. is meet
ing with widespread approval, says
Edwin Linden, executive secretary of the
League.
Under the present law, the Highway
Patrol has the authority Of peace off,
GERS to enforce the provisions OF the
laws relating to the use of trunk high
ways and the operation of motor We
hicles thereon, except for speeding
The Minnesota Law and Order League
believes, and it seems that a great many
other persons also believe, that they
should have full police powers on the
public highways in order that this state
might make use of this splendidly
trained and equipped body of men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Music and Drama Club
Met Monday Evening,

The Music and Drama club met in the
living rooms of the VIM. Mitchell home,
Miss Julia Keefe being the clubs hostess
for the evening of April list.
The study for the evening was the
later developments of the orchestra and
symphony, with Miss Mary Ann Stra-
thern and Mrs. P. D. McCarty as
leaders.
Miss Strathern gave development and
description of the instruments making
up the orchestra for symphony, having
points presented to the club by orches-
ira members with their instruments.
Mrs. McCarty gave the history OF the
symphony, showing the influence OF
each composer on the development OF
both instrument and score.
With violin and piano, by duet ano
trio, the finished work was rendered tx
the group. Those appearing We're Mis-:
Katherine Collins, Mrs. o. Sarkpato
Mrs. H. NJ Sutherland, Mrs. Frank Di.
Nino and Miss Strathern.
Lunch was served by the hostess as.
sisted by Mrs. Mitchell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Home After Graduation.

Adolph Kumbula, son of Mrs. Emma
Kumbula of lis West Conan Street,
returned Monday from Angola, Indiana,
where he attended the State College
and on Friday graduated with high
honors in aeronautics and mechanical
engineering after a four year course.
Mr.. Kumbula attained the Sigma Cappa
Epsilon fraternity honors while at the
college. He has his application filed in
one of the western coast airplane manu-
featuring bases and expects to leave
soon for a position in designing and
stress analysis. He is a product of the
Ely schools and many friends join in
congratulating him on his successful
completion of the difficult and highly
technical engineering courses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

By reading countless columns
of drivel in the daily press it is
learned that Barbara Hutton
Mdivani has arrived in Reno
for a divorce. One thing was
firmly established, the heiress
to twenty millions of the five
and ten fortune was attired in
a full length brown mink coat
and that the prince was not
with her. The prince got what
he wanted and it is to be hoped
Barbara gets what she went to
Reno for. 1t is also to be
hoped that American girls with
a barrel of shekels will discon-
tinue this title hunting foreign
alliance business and settle
down to settle their dough
on thousands of fine outstanding
Americans to be found in every
town in the country without
going to Europe to find some
down-and-outer and marry him
for the purpose of saving his
ruined castles. Let the foreign
nations pay their war debts
and maybe we will change oul
mind and let some of our girls
marry some of the titled
nobility CD across the Atlantic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Saccharfn

Saccharin, the substitute for sugar
100 times sweeter than sugar itself, lie
a crystalline product obtained from
coal tar, writes G. H. Turner in the
Kansas City Times. 1t is used in place
Of sugar in the diet of those suffering
with diabetes, dyspepsia. obesity and
CASTRO intestinal infections. for it sat
isles the desire for sweetness while
having little or no effect upon diges
tive processes. In fact, it is because
saccharin has no food value that the
United States Department of Agricul
ture regards its use in foods as adul,
teration when substituted for sugar,
and Therefore forbids its use under
the pure food law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Time to Clear Out
Home Medicine Chest.

"A rabbits foot, cold potato Tor
rheumatism and dead mans tooth for
toothache would be much safer than
many of the old medicines, the rusty
razor blades, the unmarked poisons that
collect on the shelves of the average
home medicine chest" says a bulletin
on the subject issued today by the
Public Health Education Committee of
the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton.
The following series of medicine chest
"dont's" is provided by the committee
for the forward looking housewives who
have begun to think about spring house
cleaning and the annual clearing of
closets and corners.
1. The first is: Don't save old
remedies. No more dangerous economy
can be imagined than this, according to
the bulletin. Some medicines lose their
strength; others become dangerously
potent on evaporation. Above all, it is
criminal to administer to one person,
especially child, a medicine that was
prescribed for another.
2. Razor blades might be buried in
the ground for safe keeping. They
should not be kept on the bathroom
shelves nor used for family surgery.
8. Don't keep any derivatives of
opium. The effects of certain such mar
cotics are almost miraculous. The sud-
den sweet relief from pain makes them
treacherously dangerous. The drug
habit is nearly always formed in
nocently.
4. Don't store poisons. In most cases
they are unnecessary and they are a
constant danger to children. Where
it is necessary to keep them in the
house they should be Enthusiastically
marked
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Meaning of "Putsch"

The German word "putsch" appears
to have been adopted into our Ian,
guage as it appears in the newest die.
tiOnaries. Its pronunciation is given
as pooch, its derivation as German
from the Swiss dialect, and its mean
ing as "a petty rebellion or popular
uprising" as for example, the Kapp
Putsch of 1920. A German dictionary
gives its meaning as "a riot, an un-
successful insurrection or rising" 1t
is being popularity used in the sense of
any attempted coup-d'etat or violent
attempt to overthrow the government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
that is how it looks to us.

Our hat is off to A. V. Roh-
weder, director of the National
Safety Council, for bringing to
Minnesota the safety plaque
and also the honors emblematic
of the state winning the 1884
safety contest in it's group. At
a presentation made Friday in
Duluth of the honors to Gov
ernor Olson by Mr.. Rohweder,
the governor lauded the men
who led the safety program
and placed the state in the lead
in it's drive against traffic deaths
and injuries. Mr.. Rohweder's
efficiency is accountable for this
record with the help of Col.
Frank w. Matson, chairman of
the Minnesota Public Safety
Council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ely Hotel Association
will be held at the Community Center
On Monday, April 9th, at three o'clock
in the afternoon. AT this meeting six
directors are to be elected, three for a
thre year term and three for two
year term. Other matters also will
come before the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
NEW WEALTH FROM SOIL

New wealth which comes from the
soil Is of special interest to those to
whom falls the responsibility of main.
tanning our credit structure.
Unless agriculture is successful farm
borrowers cannot ultimately succeed.
neither can the banks they serve. Fore
obscure sales are not sound basis for
good farming or good banking. Bank.
ers. therefore, are as much interested
in the permanent success OF the agri
cultural industry as are the farmers.
whether the deposits come directly
from farm patrons. or indirectly
through the ordinary channels of bust
ness.-D. H. Otis, Director of Agricul
ture. American Bankers Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
League Defeated.

The Epworth League basketball team
was defeated at Eveleth Tuesday by
the Epworth League team on score Of
80 to 26 in an overtime game. The
members of the Ely team were Wesley
Beal, Clifford Bird, Irving Hoar, George
Nicholas, Rennold Theno and William
Trezona. Others in Eveleth for the
game were Ards Sloan, Dorothy Lind
bloom, Dorothy Hooking, Bernice anc
Lois Cardew and Wilfred Robertson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

Two of our Minnesota Con-
gressmen, Harold Knutson and
Ernest 'Lundeen, along with
Senator Norris of Nebraska,
who voted against Americas
participation in the World War,
are at present bending every
effort, according to the daily
press, against the war hysteria
prevailing in Europe and to
keep our nose out of any en-
tangling alliances which might
lead to war for this country.
Lundeen thinks the interna-
tional bankers are again throw
ing their influence for a war.
Knutson says the enormous pre-
paredness program might make
US feel cocky and precipitate
the nation into another con-
flict and Norris thinks America
has learned it's lesson and will
keep out. While rather pre-
sumptous to tell Congress what
to do, we suggest that this body
pass the universal draft act of
the American Legion and by
taking all profit out of war, will
keep us out as we'll. Anyway,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Another Dividend.

Judge GranniS of the District Court
has ordered a dividend of IL per cent
to creditors of the defunct First State
Bank. j. E. Draeger in charge of the
liquidation states that with this pay
ment the bank will have paid So per
cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Continued from Page Oneo

activities, otherwise countless
divisions with multitude of
heads and employees could be
abolished without anyone
knowing of their demise other
than those employed therein
and that all they are there for
is to furnish grease for the
machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Heats Body Tissues

Electrical energy converted into heat
within the tissues of the body is used
to heat deep-lying tissues of sick per
sons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Where Twins Are Rare

Twins are so rare an occurrence
among the natives of Uganda that
their arrival is made the occasion of
a feast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
50 THoUcHTFW.

"Why are you taking up botany.
daughterY'
Because Tom Is interested In q
plant of some kind and I want to be
able to converse intelligently with him
about his business"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

Palace Materials Donated
The materials and furnishings of the
Peace palace at The Hague, Holland,
were contributed by all the civilized
nations Of the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Grey Eagle, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. 49,. Westholder Sunday.
Ben Blocker and daughter were
st. Cloud business callers Friday.
Henry Herzog called on AL Wes-
holder Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the Aug. Her
dering home were Ben Stoermann,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blocker.
Mrs. Stephen Engelmeyer called
on Mrs. JOS. Dufner Monoay after
noon.
Jos. Herzog spent Sunday with
alfred Rhode.
Marriage bans were published for
Jos. Rakolz, of st. Anthony, and
Walburga Bueckers, Sunday.
Miss Irene Tnielen. Of Melrose,
Is employed at the B. J. Thielen
home.
Mrs. Mary Bruins and daughter,
Evelyn. Miss Rose Zimmerman,
Mrs. AL. Westholder and daughter,
Marcella, were entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. George Rhode
and daughter, Dorothy.
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Thielen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehner at
tended the shower given in honor
of Miss Viola Brown at New Mum
ich, Thursday.