davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
MISUNDERSTANDING

cGas BarthsImsw s1s 10th Nv. ......HA 5ISe
Capitol View Watch ShSp 208 IL -. - 1854
OtfIbaush Eye Glasses q Ct nv NE S946
LtVenSOR "Your JsWeIsr" 1870 Pa AZ nv NA 9645
! g Mosby 1891 e nv NO ~
Philip Surss Co 1903 7 ~ ~ NE o2SA
no Watch Shop. H23 18th nv
L P Weber 21S Pa ave % 80. IL @2SS
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
Hnlnn.hla IauaIrN Rhnn 1zRL Col I'd M CO 104I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

NOTE. Fingerprints bearing
scars or diSfigurements or which
are submitted in any other
than BLACK INK will not be
considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Cleaners & Dyers
LaundrieS-VaIets

A q n Cleaning q OysFs Co 2051 Ga AZ De $3.50
Allied Cleaners Z Dysrs S3S Hamilton nW aE sass
Berry Z Blake 1919 You ct ........ DE- SIS2
Bon Ton Cleaners 1904 18th ne. ........ NO 55S7
C Evans 1928 18th NV .,,...... 40 020S
Economy Laundry 1888 9Th NV ......... De 1857
Fishers Cleaners DyeFs 2127 18th NV. NO 005
Maynard's 2724 Georgia ave nv A0 6905
18th St Cleaners 0yers 2sl9 IL NV. co 6376
NuvO Cleaners 4 0yer8 1928 IA NV. co e522
Parkway Cleaners Divers 32l5 18th nv 40 Sa32
4 9Th St. Cleaners. Dyers Spec prices 1915 18th Nv
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward Court MA 1885
luUIn Rug CleanIns &c l725 1th ~. NO yLeO
Marx kOShlShlaH 1914 Conn AZ ..... MA SS4s
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244s 18th NV
Blue Ribbon valet Shes 40sh King q Alex Va.
DOyIe's Valet Shop 926 You st NV
Grand CtraI Valet She's 1919 N ~ nv NE S503
Hardy 234 4th st
KnIekerboeksr Shoe Shop 22o4 18th st nv co 8I8I
l Mascetti Exp Shoe Rep S0n1 Ca AID 76AS
Nick Errlco Shoe Repair 1885 Pa Az 50
NIck's Quality Shoe Rep sos Upshur nv AD 1852
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5?07 Ga AZ
Shoe TroubeH See Nick 1924 IL ne. DE l675.W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FANS
AND REFRIGERATORS
RUDOLPH & WEST co.
1882 NEW YORK AVE. N. W. MA. 4S7O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Specially Shops-Furriers

DuvaI Millinery 1925 18th Ct NV VA A4S
Doll HosaitaI l1Ol 18th nv ,.......ME 27s2
Massys Robinson o412 Nichols Az 50
New Way Tailors a1a Fl st ne. .........LI 1898
SkIrt 4 Dress HOsDItsI TIA 9th 0w. 20 OS7S
CASH REGISTERS
National Cash Register Co 1908 q az MA 1879
TURNER'S
Little America Fur Shop 1909 18th az. 40 9S01
JOSeDh ROsHd0rf 81 18th HV.........AA 0SIO
MATS
Bertha Hat ShOp One Price 1929 Conn ~ AD oAsS
LEATHER GOODS
" KinB 511 llth nv ..........NA SzNS
SPORTS SH0PS
cOrrS Bicycle Z Repair 1888 III eve. .9E SzSS
UNIFORMS
capital URIform Co 1908 st nv ma D8SS
Cleaning, RemodelinE. Repairing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
BuiIders-contractorS-
Materials

American House CIsanIns cSAtraStoEs ME O44e
chas Wit 2l19 st nv 49,: WE 5IS.H
D { BayIlss Builders 4 Cont SIS King Alex 800
] A Collins brick plaster sos T ct uw 20 l424
G Edwards bldg material o26 q Nv Va 491S
Murphy Ames Lhr "a RosslyB VO...MG ISIS
Ney Construction Co 211s a ct nv WE lS1o
Col ] Robt MOes Wash blvd Buchanan Gar 22sO
Cd v PelIIAsR 507 Elm ~ TakomS Park Nd
Norm Construction Co 20l Inv bldg -. VIZ 4S1o
Rudolph L West Co 1888 N z AZ NINA $50
Robert Russell Csnst CT 50 N Il nW.... ~ SSIS
Harry WardmsH 1919 nv .........DI $3.50
MANTELs Z TILINa
Edwin Elicit l1Os 9th nw...............NA $751;
GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Potomac eI.,, c. 1913 9th nv ......... 81 ross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Moving & Storage

AII.statO Transfer Co local long dist Of S7aO
Jobs booked daily-Phils n. T.. Bssass
W Transfer Co lS42 " It NV. NO 1894
Call JaekSoHs Express Co 1919 " q a. 20 1898
Davis Transfer Co 1919 East Cap q u 1857
DoUb'S Transfer. Storage 1900 Irving nv. Ao 77AS
Eagle Transfer Co l2S Q Se ns ..,..NO 66A2
eordon'S 1889 18th d nv ............P0 23S0
y c Condition 1O5 R st nw......,......0E 1881
Hayward Locsl-Did Moving 1887 81 NV WE e646
MuIlenS Trans q Storage 2O1O eth -. NO $3.50
Meal SamusI'S Express 1851 Goth nv -. NE 6SeS
Reliable Local MOVlns ga q III 6I37
Rogers Transfer 1888 d ne ........ u 977S
c SWOffOrd 1919 9Th nw.........DE OI90.l
Rogers Transfer 1918 Az me S77S
Ace VaRpOFtatlOR Co woodward bldg. Ma SSH
Snowden'S Transfer 14th & Fla az ne. u 1923
SPRINGS Z Sons COS 7 ~ nR........ME 0s2S
Walker l629 nth nv .,,.....DE &SSo
MOTOR FREIGHT
HerreII Transfer 431 sth st sw......... 81 1905
MOore'S Trucking 9eFV sos q I ~ Pc. 20 1888
RED Line Inc sos / ave No .........P0 1899
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Radio-Refriqerators

Abby Radio service S547 Go ave AZ CO e6sS
ABC artery & EI Ser lac 1929 Cap Ct De I7I7
Claws Majestic PhIIco Serv 1899 l7th nW De 57S2
Gamers 500 Radio Ser Calls CO 80iA
GibsonS Radio 9erV 1921 Belmont I'd NV CO 7l5S
Lord RadIO 4 Refa Service =, az O2s2
Gardner d 9iNkett 1913 You st nW 0E 5500
industrial ri 4 Radio SerV S13 Fla ave oil $3.50
Ken00dvS Radio Services 1919 lAth NV co 70e0
Modsrn EIee Lab 900 Fla ave ,, De AS2O
Rsdio sam ASIA l4th NV ..,..,,,,,0G 024I
TrewOIIa Radio Service 1910 2 g ne. AT 42l2
Universal Radio EIee Co 104 st Nv 81 $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Miscellaneous TO, Sale

CREX RUGS. variety of patterns, choice
of 9x12 or Sx1O it., S295, Frank
Michelbach. s14 King St.. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Real Estate-Service

WANTED TO guy REAL ESTATE
J Wesley Buchanan Inc slS 18th nR !I&S
Cess Realty Co l405 Eye 1t nv ma lSS0
RObt MeKeeVer Co Shoreh0m BLDG ma 7S0
Weaver Bros Washington bldg ........ 81 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
RESORTS

CAPE MAY, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE
SALE IN ODD PIECES
1920 Good Hope Rd. s. E. Line O556
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
CoaI-Ice-FueI

L Horstop 1854 9Th d Nv 20 1908
Delay Coal Z lee CO 1900 II NJ mo 9072
Eddie Bell Ice & Coal 1918 9Th NV 20 5IAs
Evans Ice Csal Weed &c. 1919 Q Az NO sass
N0rmaR 1918 18th nv. ...............0E $3.50
Barnes S27 9Th ct NV
RlRaIdI Coal Co $40 I ave no. ...... MO 1900
TruRnell Jr l24S S8rd nW.........WE 2l2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

STUDIO COUCH davenport suit. chiffo-
robe, dining room suit single, double
bed stove. rug. radio. 1903 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

Drug Stores
Eleventh St Pharmacy 800 II 90 -. ~ ll2S
Hllton'S Prof Pharmacy 1888 22d NV. I'VE O026
Electrical Service
Fearing Flee Co 1888 18th NV co IA2Ss.M
18th St Electric She's Ssol 18th nv. co Ios7e
ReIiaaee Radio Co 1881 L & nv me 14li
Regal Flee Co $40 Upshur q nW...... co 1851
Smith o2S Howard I'd Ss....... III 0023.R
{ Warren 1905 N at nw............ MA 66oS
r g. Watson Co CO 046S ere At 2l20.M
TurbsrVile Inc l723 Conn -. NO 94O7
Kent white 81 Cent 500 King q Alex Va Tel
whiting L Herrlty l10S 9th nW....... ~ 1882
Geo c WormIsy SAT Eta ave NV ...... NO ISIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Paint Supplies


PAINTS at wholesale-'Lew Smithers.
Smithers Paint Co., SO n st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Schools & Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin VsIss 1905 WI 2949
BoydS School Of Sect 1888 It nv =. MA 2S42
Columbus University 1928 18th nv DE sAGS
Miss Floods KlnderGarten 1922 Mass ave q! ....
POteetS BUSINESS College l4th 3 Eye sts VA In
stanfleId Sect School TO 14th NV 0I 1893
WhItmors Sect SsheOl 1910 q It nW me OSS0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Leather Goods
M0ttreSses

TRUNKS Luggage. Saddlery. Harness: re-
pairing. G. W. King. Jr.. 611 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Midweek Meetings
Announcements

KEYS ON CHAIN. name on tag. E. n.
Ayre, bet. 14th. G. & N. Y. Ave. AID. 1885,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
CLASSIFIED SERVICE


BUFFERS MEDICINE FOR GOVT
AT ALL DRUG STORES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

Feet Hurt9 Improved Locke mothod. E. Of 04ee
M Francis Dentist 1924 18th go. NO S6S9
Or VIM Rock us 9th nv ........ MA OIS2
Or Nelson IGpecialistl 404 fth q HW Treatment
fres One weeks medicine 81. 90
Or 9eOttS Indian Med Co 1905 9th nv 20 sos
Wash Business Bureau 226 Bond bldg IA oyeS
Or W A Cameron Foot Spec 1884 nv NO s462
PERSONALS
Paris Evans DAY Nursery Permit E13 IL 1SSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
SaruinR MaehiRaR
O8WTWB WWGTEUUD
NEW and used. Repairing, renting. Sewing
Mach. Exch. 2412 18th n. W. co. 3246.

SAVE MoNEY-Learn the truth about
typewriters. Woodstock Co.. 73S 18th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
TOMORROW

Yale Harvard Ok
ford. Cambridge Track Meet,
1O:15-11 a. M; G-Men, $3.50
D. M; Summer FOllieS, $780,
10 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:45-1O a. M; Farm and Home
Hour, Senator Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia, 12:SO-1:SO p. M;
Representative John w.
BOehne, jr., Of Indiana, g.
6:16 p. m.
WJSV-COlumbia's Concert
Hall, $3.50 p. M; Jan Gar
ber's Orchestra, 9:3O-1O p. m.
New York Sym
phonic Orchestra, 7:45-8:15
p. M; Violin Concert, 1O-1O:SO
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY'S FEATURES

1ODA Is kEAlOKES
WRC-Airbreaks Gradua-
ton, 5000 p. M; Mrs. Jesse
Crawford, 1O:15-1O:3O p. m.
WMAL-RepreSentative e.
CelIer Of New York, 6:3O-6:45
p. M: Senator Huey P. Long,
$3.50 p. m.
WJSV-True Story Court,
1908 p. M; L. ROmanelli'S
Orchestra, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WOL-One-Time OppOrtu-
mites, 5-5:15 p. M: Light Mu.
steal Concert, Berlin, 10.1O:30
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lmdoR-Ssc s5G M G, 1910 NOs SM CSC 177O
Mhs, to S4s a. n. Csc, $50 kNOs, I TO $50 D. M
PMs-YA 1920 kIOs Q to II F 1880 NNOs ffS m D.
FYA 11,705 MIO TO
DR-0 1920 Ms, Ills DE 5000 kos to II M DID,
1880 kNes 10 II p
Madd-EAQ 1855 NIus $40 to
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great Number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make 70.
quests BY telephone. The Bar.
bGT0 Holmes Servtce 10 open
SDeek days from $3.50 to 5: 90
Saturdays. $3.50 q. 10. to I .. 90.
FURN. APTS.:
Do you like spacious rooms,
high ceilings, plenty Of light and
ventilation? These furnished
apartments are exceptionally
different and most attractive.
Good taste has been shown in
the furnishings and the general
appearance is most gratifying.
The location is perfect, just a
step from the car line, a block
away from Central High School,
bus and car service at the door.
The building has switchboard
and elevator service. At this
writing there is q two-room,
kitchen and bath and a three.
room, kitchen and bath apart.
ment available at once.
ROOM & BOARD
DOWNTOWN:
There is a certain satisfaction
in living within the heart of
town for many reasons, chief
among them being you have no
transportation worries and when
it is possible to secure room and
meals in an apartment situated
in one of the swankiest build
ings in the city, then you have
accomplished something. This
apartment consists of seven
rooms and three baths and the
present occupant is going to
rent several rooms. These rooms
are well furnished and comforta-
BILE, each one having lots of win
dows and plenty of ventilation.
Imagine the comfort derived
from sleeping later in the morn
ings and strolling leisurely down
to work. Doesn't that sound ap-
pealing? If you are interested
in a place of this type, come in
and let me tell you more about
it.
FOR THE BACHELOR:
Would you be interested in
sharing q one-room, kitchen and
bath apartment with another
gentleman? This unit is in q
fashionable hotel located on
beautiful Massachusetts, Avenue
and has all conveniences. The
rate will be most reasonable. Ap-
plications are in order.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Unfurnished

y ST. s. E.. 1OO-2 rms. kit and BATH
newly built apt, attractive; also large
store. suit anything. Lincoln O317.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 65
8TH ST. n. W., 5sIO-Six rooms and
bath, beautiful location close to schools
and transportation. Call NAT. 1894. Eve
nings. Mr.. Brady. North 2104.
$7.5OO-A wonderful buy in Chevy Chase,
reception hall. 1 n baths, big dining room
and Kitchen, large outside pantry. yapor
heat, garage. Offered way below its SELL
S7,95O-A splendid buy in excellent n. W.
section. All brick. 6 rooms bath Bry-
ant gas heat. porches. Worth your at
$7.sSo-A NORTHEAST HOME on very
attractive street. Well built, Groom
and bath Colonial: oil heat. front and dou-
BILE rear porches House nearly 20 TT.
wide and has been reconditioned. Fine
SS,95O-CHEvY CHASE. D. C. Vacant
and ready to occupy. A decidedly at
tractive. Dutch Colonial homo with nu-
merous interesting features: ca! s rooms. bath.
ss,sSOscoRNER n 1 HOME. R N0RTHEAsT. EAST.
Kennedy built. Groom and bath
house, % #. wide front and double rear
porches, General Electric refrigeration:
garage. Offer only little over assessed
SS,S5O-splendid buy near grounds of
beautiful Walter Reed Hospital. A de-
tached, livable and roomy house on pretty
BEDROOM AND BATH on FIRST FLOOR,
open fireplace. garage.
Every property carefully selected for
exceptional value.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
sG,iith
CONN. AVE:

NOCNNs AVE.
On Connecticut Avenue near
California Street in a most his
toric house I discovered one of
the most charming places to
live. Distinctively furnished,
with an atmosphere of culture
and refinement, this house Of
ferS an opportunity for living
in a first class manner. A de-
1ightful arrangement of win.
dows in all the rooms along with
fireplaces, gives this home an
individuality all its own. At the
present time there are a few
vacancies and I would earnestly
suggest you get in touch with
me at once.
GUEST HOUSE:
In these days Of hustle and
hustle it is rare that we find
such a charming place to live
where good taste and artistic
surroundings prevail to the high
est degree. Meals planned under
the supervision of an expert
enced dietician and served in
accordance with the high stand
ard Of this lovely house. White
and Filipino servants are there
to carry out your slightest wish.
This house is located in a most
exclusive section of our beauti-
full city and offers much in the
way of a lovely place to live. I
will be very pleased to give you
further details, if desired.
DOWNTOWN FURN. 4"PT.:
Downtown on 18th Street in a
well-kept modern building is a
one-room. kitchen, dressing
closet with Murphy bed and
bath apartment. The one I saw
had the living room furnished
in dark red mohair furniture,
consisting of a large divan and
two roomy comfortable chairs
and tables and little bookcases
were placed here and there. The
Murphy bed was concealed in
the wall and did not detract
from the appearance of the
room. The kitchen where you
could prepare your meals was
fully equipped for housekeeping
on a small scale. The dressing
closet contained a chest of draw
erS and was large enough for
trunks or what have you. Rem
tai asked is $50.
" interested tN any OF the
Gb0ve places. fill OFT us coupon
bel0tO a... ] IUIu be glad to Gd-
UaSe voU the desired attenuation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
Sup+. Lampe
Makes Report
Continued from Page One.

ICOnClnueO from rage One.)
in SO lines Of activity. To carry on
this activity n teachers were en-
ployed by this department, receiving
their salaries from Federal Emergency
funds. Nationwide attention was given
this phase of activity when the pro-
gram received official commentator
from George F. Zook, United States
commissioner of education.
About $4,000 in salaries for un-
employed teachers was received from
the Federal Government to carry on
this program last year. The social
center program is in full swing again
this winter.
General Activity
In the early fall of this year survey
was conducted of the students of COL
lege age with reference to their fl
ancial ability to continue their educa-
ton. Numerous students were assisted
in securing work-relief under FERA and
as consequence are enrolled at various
colleges throughout the state.
Cooperation has been extended the
CCC camps in the area in an education
al and recreational capacity.
The School District of Zim was dis
solved and united to the Unorganized
District the past year. Repairs were
made to the buildings and the children
of the district are enjoying the benefit
of unified educational program bring
ing with it the advantage of four year
high school education.
The teachers at the annual teachers
institute were subjected to a tulber-
culosis test conducted by the county
health department. To the study pro-
gram of the children was added a
course OF instruction dealing with the
effects of alcohol on the human body
character and society.
A hot lunch project for rural children
has been started this year with women
from relief rolls serving as cooks and
being paid from ERA funds. These
projects are being supervised by the
local principals in cooperation with the
local Parent-Teacher Associations
Numerous difficulties, however, are
being encountered in getting the pro-
ject started and in securing source Of
food supply.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

The bath room is one of the most
rooms in a home. In it We have a
combination of hazards that invite ac-
cidents and many times fatal injuries.
I call your attention to the following
hazards. Slipping and falling while
getting in and out of the bath tub,
burns and scalds from hot water, and
electric shock.
The hazard of electric shock Is the
most important one. Never touch
electrical equipment while the body is
wet. When using electrical equipment
be sure that the wires do not come in
contact with the bath tub. Electrical
fixtures should be properly installed
should be of high grade material, and
should be inspected frequently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
n savings annually throughout the

in savings annually throughout the
state.
Consultations and Notifications
There are a number of things that
come under this head, but such changes
would contemplate doing away with
some Implications through CONSOLE
dations, and would offer changes in tax
collections, and some reforms in issu-
ing warrants.
Tax Equalization
The proposals here in mind contem-
plate the equalization of taxes, and
would remove a substantial part of the
present tax on general property by
utilizing a supplementary source OF
local revenue. Under the equalization
proposals, whatever public improve
ments or benefits that are incident to
the protection. service, and the value OF
real estate would be the basis of de-
termining levies assessed against such
property. On the other hand, services
that are beneficial to the average in
dividual citizen-and not regarded as
of direct benefit to real estate would be
levied against those who receive the
benefits. Real estate now carries 81 per
cent of the cost of local government,
and this equalization program would re-
move an age-old condition deemed un-
fair to the owner of real property.
All proposals of the Minnesota Tax
payers Association are in line with its
longtime policy to: reduce the tax bur-
den; to control public expenditures; to
effect more efficient tax collection
system; to eliminate extravaganza and
duplication; and to equalize the tax
burden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
|WHAT OTHERS SA Y:

Duluth -Tribune-No thinking
person will deny that as an emergency
measure the Civilian Conservation
Corps, Familiarity known as the CCC,
has been helpful and productive of
much good. A great many, however,
will question the wisdom of expanding
the corps from its present enrolment
of three hundred and fifty thousand
men to million men during the coming
year, as is proposed in plan recently
submitted to President Roosevelt. and
now being considered by him.
The chief objection to the proposed
expansion of the CCC is the great ex-
pense involved. 1t is time that govern
ment spending is curtailed instead of
enlarged, if the national budget is to
be balanced, the national credit pre-
served, economic recovery promoted by
sound measures rather than by artifi-
cial stimulants, and if people are not
to be burdened with a debt which they
cannot pay.
AS relief measure the CCC provided
wholesome work for young men, gave
them chance to help their families,
strengthened and preserved their cour-
age and morale, and improved the
forests. But it has cost a large sum of
money. No one begrudges the expense
during the emergency, but as recovery
progresses and good times return the
forces of the CCC should be gradually
reduced, instead of being greatly en-
larged as now proposed.
It has been suggested that the
Civilian Conservation Corps be made
a permanent institution as a part of the
national forest service. That is a good
proposal if it is organized along sound
lines. 1t would provide employment
for young men interested in forest
work, and would give forest officials a
force of workers necessary I'd carry on
the activities in the great timbered
regions of the country.
On a permanent basis, however, the
CCC should be reorganized and its af-
fairs arranged so that it would be self
supporting, and not an expense to the
taxpayers. The proceeds of the forests
will more than pay the costs of their
administration once they are on per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

4
forward. Can the Legislature pick one
or half dozen, that will better the
condition of the people? The necessity
for certain social reforms, like old age
pensions and unemployment insurance
is generally conceded. Will the Legis-
lature be able to draft wise measures
dealing with these reforms, and where
will it get the money to finance them9
There are other pressing problems. The
Legislature of 1885 viii be most i'm
portant Legislature indeed If it &C.
quits itself creditably Of a very few 81
the great issues it viii be: called .apop
to meet. -.
But to stamp ON the title page of any
legislative session the words '.the mosi
important in the history OF the state,
is risky business. Minnesota has had
some epoch-making Legislatures in thu
past. The one that came in with Gov
ernor John A. johnson, for instance
enacted so much liberal legislation that
it almost made the soft spoken Demo
GRAFT from st. Peter President of the
United States.
i Bebore November 9Th perhaps Floye
B. Olson had cooperative common.
wealth dreams which the Legislator,
Of 1885 might realize for him and maxi
him revolutionary presidential timber
That dream Is over for the present
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their expressions of SYM
pathy and the many floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erickson and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klobuchar and
Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
ON THIS OCCASION
(Contin.ed from Page one0

WOntSeo Irom rage OneJ
solutely nothing to say in the
conduct of the affairs of the
districts. Why should they be
allowed to chose an officer for
the county at large outside Of
themselves?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

Mn. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle and
daughter. Shirley Mae, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. are spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Carlisle's mother, Mrs. M. J.
Simonick, and family.