davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.

Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown,
at Tech High, $50.
Baltimore U. at Gallaudet. 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men. at Tech High, 7:30
Riordan School at Eastern, $50.
Tech VS.. Navy PlebeS, at Annap-
oils. f.
West Virginia State School for
the Deaf at Kendall, $50.
Mount st. JoSeph's at Takoma-
Silver Spring, $3.50.
St. Albans at Charlotte Hall
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy. at Charlottesville.
St. Paul VS.. Howard, at Howard,
8 pm.
Hyattsville High VS.. Alexandria
High at Armory Hall, Alexandria, 8.
Boxing.
Temple at Catholic u, 8.
Swimming.
Central at Calvert Hall, Balti-
more.
Wrestling.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. at Central
Y. NJ. C. A., 8.
Bowling.
Howard Campbell sweepstakes,
first five games, Georgetown Rec
reation Alleys, 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.

Gallaudet at Catholic u, s.
Eastern VS.. Tech. at Roosevelt:
Central VS.. Western. at Tech, both
games $3.50 public high school
championship gameS).
Georgetown Prep at Friends,
$3.50.
Kendall at Gonzaga, $50.
st. Johns at WaShington-Lee
High, BIS.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Mount st. Joseph'S,
at Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet VS.. Naval Apprentice
School, at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
EASY FOR C. U. FROSH
Carroll Sets Pace in Defeat of s
Johns, 81 to 20.

With Carroll heading its drive OIL
the cords, Catholic Universitys fresh
man basket ball squad handily downe;I
the st. Johns quint, 1920, last nigh,
in the preliminary to the c. U. varsity
La Sale game on the c. U. floor
Carroll scored y points. SWagart
with 6, was best for the Kaydets.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-23
WATER POLO TEAM
HERE GIVEN FIGHT
Maryland Club Gardens, Highly
Favored, Beats Baltimore ~"
by Only 13 to IL.

With Mule Kicas scoring all but one
touch goal the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
team gave the favored Maryland Club
Gardens outfit a surprisingly hard
fight before succumbing by 1912 last
night in the opening match of the
District A A U. Water Polo League
in the Ambassador pool The winners
are the defending champions.
1t was a stirring battle from the
start The NJ. c. G. boys were hang
ing to a 10 edge at the half as the
result Of thrown goal by King, but
the visitors took the lead in the sec
ond half only to have tallies by Varela
and Burns in the late stages enable
the champs TO overcome the Balti-
moreans.
ClYY1r1o
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Former Te1p Athletic Stars Gather Fuchs to Bare Braves Situation
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Hopkins at Maryland, 1880.
Eastern at Episcopal. $3.50.
st. AlbanS at Georgetown Prep.
$3.50.
Western VS.. MaSSanutten Mill
tary Academy. at Woodstock, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Washington-Lee High. $3.50.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Maryland
State Normal. at ToWson.
Dunbar VS.. Vocational High, at
Baltimore.
Squash Rackets.
Racquet Club VS.. Central Y. M.
c. A, at Racquet Club, 4.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Ed Don George, Java,
N. Y, VS.. Jim Browning, Verona,
Mo, heavyweights, two falls out
of three. Show starts $50.
Basket Ball.
Falls Church High at Washing
ton-Lee High, 8:15.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Summary
Prem Jrs. (ool
WANTS PING-PONG FOES.

Totals. : 5 - Totals. o 3"I
Referee-Mr. Dettweiler.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
THE GOLD AND GLORY ROAD.
haze found a shining trail,
Worthy OF q better ode,
CeeEpre Of fhe H0I1J GrOjI

Seekers OF the Holy Grail,
On the gold and glory road.
Some are older now and gray
Some are cropping torWdrd still
But at least each had his day
And at least each had his thrill.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Pos. Nd Club G u3). Balt Y. Uab.
X. arena PlCklH
l. fI4Cn PdSkduSkaS
G. Burns ................ Kicas
T. G.. Jones .,s'''ss'ss.. AnchuKitlS
G .... .Roadley .......... Biggs
Scoring: MARYLAND Club-Varela Il
thrown. l FOUL Burns q foul. > thrown
Mit6n t6Town, VI foq Bs@ofe R0aHleY toqis hkcas kKas
a fouls. ] thrown. l touchI Pile Il
touch). Substitutions - Mayhew. King.
Pile.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

~ OSTON, January % OP.-Pres-
K ident Emil Fuchs of the
much-bedogged Boston Braves
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27
ToWnT0piCS

August Hultgren of Westby was In
the city Wednesday.
N. j. Nelson, Outlook merchant
was here Wednesday.
Donald Anderson of Westby is a
medical patient at the hospital.
Mrs. Albert Klakken and infant
son were discharged from the Mem
orial hospital Monday.
G.. E. Munger, representing the
Western Newspaper Union of Fargo,
N. d., was here Wednesday.
Henry Osksa of Westby was here
Wednesday and transacted business
at the court house.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ator of Plentywood at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Friday.
VIM. Mckay OF the Comertown
country was in the city on business
"Wednesday.
Chas. Grant was here from Out
look Tuesday. He went from here
to Antelope on a business mission.
County agent-at-large Carl H.
Peterson was here Saturday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Ray Mann left Monday for
Rochester, Mimi, where she will
seek medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Peterson
and family left today for a two weeks
vacation trip to the Black Hills.
Chas. X. Gunther of Moose Jaw,
Sask., and Margaret L.. Brown of
Moose Jaw, were granted a license to
wed Monday.
Judge s. e. Paul was in Wolf
Point this week on regular law and
motion matters. He will return to
Plentywood today.
Ernest Chapman Of Dagmar is a
medical patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. He was admit
ted Monday.
Rudi Foss of Fosston, MINI, Is
here and is a guest at the Henry
Raaen home. He plans to remain
here this summer.
The Plentywocd Motor Sales CON
pany reports the sale of a new Ford
VS. to John Shoal of Westby this
week.
Jim Feeney of Colgan, N. D., ar
rived Sunday and is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Chand-
Ter here.
Viva Redden spent several days
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives. Miss Redden is employed at
Glasgow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27

measures, among which was that of
the Non-partisan election Of the
Judiciary, which is now a law. DR..
York rendered conspicuous service
at Helena.
He endeared himself to his fellow
men both in his private practice and
as a public servant. He was a
good citizen, a kind and loving hus-
band and father, a man with a ster-
ling character who saw only the
bright side Of everything. The Sym
pathy OF all who knew him or his
family goes out to those who sur
vive him. Besides his wife and son
he Is survived by three brothers
and three sisters: Robert of Grand
Forks, N. D., Gene Of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Albert Of Amery, Wis. !,
Mrs. DR.. T.. j. Gehan and Harriet
York OF st. Paul and Mrs. John
SweZey OF Amery, Wis.
Relatives here for the last rites
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert York and Har-
riet York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27

Saturday morning from Reserve II
company with Miss Gladys Peterson
for Great Falls. where Miss Peterson
took the state board examination.
for beauty operators. They viii b
gone a week.
w. F. Fellows returned Wednes
day afternoon from a two weeks va
cation trip. Together with his fam
lily, who live at st. Ignatius, he went
to Seattle and Port Angeles. Wash
Mr.. Fellows said that the brightes,
crop prospects seen ON his entire
trip were In northeastern Montana.
Mrs. l.. j. Moe and family return
ed Friday evening from a two weeks
trip to Minnesota points. They Wis
tied a brother Of Mrs. Noes at
Wood Lake, Mimi, H. A. Just. and
a sister OF Mr.. Noes, Mrs. George
Ploetz at Minneapolis. While at
Wood Lake they attended the 50th
anniversary services OF the Luther
an church.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Elvebak,
Mrs. Andrew HOLE and Mrs. Mary
Johnson are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer johnson near
Plentywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Five
bak are from northern Iowa and
Mrs. HOLE and Mrs. Johnson are
from Minnesota. They arrived Sat
urday and left Wednesday morning.
Gordon Peterson is in charge Of
work this week by a group OF men
plotting fields and figuring acreage
on figures turned into the office by
supervisors who are now in the
fields checking acreage under the
wheat allotment setIup. Those
working under Mr.. Peterson are
Rodney Stahnbaugh, Jack Mclean
and Einie Stewart.
Mrs. C. E. Corryel was in the
city Sunday and a a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Rue
until Monday. Mrs. Corryell, who
is the wife OF Sheridan county's
first surveyor, resides in Minneapol-
Is and was eDrOute to her home af-
ter HAVING spent some time visiting
relatives at Spokane, Wash, and
Montana points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. l.. Roser and
family returned Monday from a two
weeks vacation trip to western
points. They visited relatives at
Roseburg, Ore, and Spokane and
Walla Walla. Wash. Mr.. Roser
stated that in and around Roseburg,
where fruit orchards abound it has
been the driest season that that
section has experienced for many
years. Mr.. Roser said that crops in
northeastern Montana looked better
than other portions of the west.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. James T. Red
mond, former Plentywood resident,
which occurred at Great Falls Mon
day.
Mr.. Redmond was formerly aud
itor OF Sheridan county. They left
here about 8 years ago and resided
at Helena for a number of years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27
TRACTOR SOLD BY
ANTELOPE FIRM

The new rubbertire tractor which
vas unloaded here and delivered to
Olaf Arneklev at Antelope was sold
through O. b. Hoven. The tractor
Is the latest in farm machinery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27

FOR SERVICE-Sorrel stallion, light
name and tail, VT. 100. See Bill
Chandler or Louis Marsh, Plenty
wood. 42-3c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27
RATES-2c per word first insertion;
1c per word additional Insertions.
Minimum: Csc. Cash In advance

LOST-Roan stallion, 3 yrs. old.
branded 3 lazy A over bar on right
thigh. Notify T. j. Chellew, Dag
mar, Mont. APP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27

l am located in Sample room back
OF Grandview Hotel. Come In and
see my many bargains. they will
save you money. Albert Foley,
Plenywood. 38-tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27

ESTRAYED-Iron Gray gelding, VT.
1900, star on forehead; colt, Jer-
sey o Notify John Baker, Ray
mOnd App
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-27

LOST,Girls dress on Archer-Plen-
tywOOd road. Finder please leave
at Plentywood Produce Co. 43-p
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1898, by International
News Seryice)

CALLANDER, Ont, March 81
G.N.S0.-Those Dionne quintup-
lets are normal babies" They
are bright children" who haven't
had a cold since they were born
last May 28-almost 10 months
ago.
I am told this by the one per
son who should know-Dr. Allan
Roy Dafoe, the famous country
doctor who has been caring for
them since birth.
From another authoritative
source-Chief Nurse Louise De
Kiriline-I learn that the babies
love apple sauce and eggs;
that they have no likes or dislikes
and that they take everything
easily"
DR.. Dafoe visits the quintuplets
every day, plays with them and
acts toward them like a loving
father. He has had his worries
about them. But now that they
are growing stronger and lovelier
day by day he is happy over
their condition. They're becom.
ing "big girls" now and are cut
ting teeth.
Out 3 Hours Daily
The day I visited the hospital
with DR.. Dafoe, Yvonne weighed
IS pounds and 6 ounces and was
the heaviest of the five babies.
Marie, then weighing 13 pounds
and ounces, was the lightest.
In between ranged Annette, Ce-
cile and Emile, all in excellent
condition.
Six persons are at the "hos-
pital" every day. They are DR..
Dafoe, the three nurseS-Mrs. De
Kiriline, Yvonne Lereaux and
pat" Mullin-the houSekeeper,
Laurence Clusieux and an orderly
named Telsphore Demers. The
hospital is open to the public for
one hour a day-between 2 and
p. m. Visitors are allowed to
see the babies through glass
windows.
Babies All D1tferenC
I asked Mrs. De Kiriline:
"Can you tell the babies
apart?"
She exclaimed:
ooh yes, Yvonne and Annette
are much alike. They have
certain little mannerismS, such
as the way they wrinkle their
noses or make sounds or purse
their lips. Cecile has q rOunder
face than the others and is q
little blOnder. Emile has q
more pointed face. She has the
smallest face and she is very
lively. Marie you can't miss
her face is quite different. She
is the one with the madonna
face and her manner Is more
restrained than the others. They
are all quite vivaciOus. Never
have / seen lOveIier babies"
The quintupletS are awakened at
5 o'clock each morning. It is
then they get their first feeding.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

board was $45,26O.71. Eighty
seven applicants were refused Ii
cenSes. Police reports, h said,
show 24,053 arrests for intoxica-
tion during 1884, against 1876
in 1888.
Mr.. Offutt expressed alarm over
the increase in minors between
the ages of II and 81 being ar.
rested for intoxication, which dur.
ing 1888 was 376, compared with
sos arrested in 1884.
The association approved legiS-
1ation to establish a school for
training policemen and police
women in the District, also bill
granting blind people the privi-
1ege of maintaining lunch coun-
terS in public buildings, and one
opposing the reinstatement of the
Metropolitan Police Force officers
who have been removed for cause.
The group opposed the MapeS
bill to eliminate the law passed
by Congress providing for a
60-40 policy of making Federal
appropriations to the District.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Chevy Chase Citizens
Ask Lower Gas

Because of the large number of
consumers here being charged for
more gas than they are using, the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
at last nights meeting in the E. v.
Brown School, petitioned the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to have
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany eliminate the d e m n d
charges, and investigate existing
gas rates in the District as COM
pared to those charged in Virginia.
The association ndorsed the
revised plans of the District Com
miSsioners for the new municipal
center, which provides for the
erection of junior courts buildings
In Judiciary Square from allot-
ment of Public Works funds to the
District.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
Kansas Citv Life Insurance
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
'PARRAN QUITS u. S. POST

defendant for political reasons. :"
These charges were denied later
by the commissioner.
Judge Calvin Chestnut, who pre-.
sided over the District Court when
the agents accused Mr.. Parran of
playing politics." refused to com,
ment on the resignation.
Mr.. Parran, who was Prince
Georges county States attorney
prior to his appointment as COM
missioner in 1880, had until May
to serve out his present term.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Child Shoots Self
With Fathers Gun

WHITEVILLE, w. Va, March
81 (SpeciaD In search of a new
toy, Donald Mantz, years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mantz, of Keith, near here, to-
day found his fathers pistol.
While alone in the bedroom, the
child pulled the trigger Of the gun,
bullet going through his chest.
The youngster was dead before
physician was called.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Never a Cold in Lives
OfDionne Qulntuplets

Every second day they receive sun
lamp treatments. Their second
daily feeding is at 9 a. m. From
$50 a. m. until 1890 p. m. they
sit in their buggies in the sun
light on the front porch. At 1890
p. m. they are fed again. At 8
they get orange Juice. At 4:30
they are given their baths. At 5
they are fed again. At $50 they
are put to bed. At 10 p. m. the
night nurse goes to their beds and
sees if they want something to eat.
During the night they are given
water and other attention.
Is it any wonder the famous
quintuplets are developing into
five of the grandeSt babies in the
world?
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Father of Golfer '
Weds at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., March 81
GN.S0.-George T. Dunlap, New
York publisher, father of the 1888
National Amateur golf champion,
and Miss Sarah Wilmer Gaines,
New York, were married in the
village chapel here The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. T. A. Cheatham. 1t was Dun.
laps second marriage. His first
wife died last year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
MARLBORO,

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
March AL. Frank Parran, of
Brandywine and = United States
States Commissioner here since
May, 1881, announced yesterday
he had resigned his post.
His resignation follows charges
made last week by two investiga-
tors of the Alcoholic Unit of the
Internal Revenue Bureau in the
United States District Court at
Baltimore that Mr.. Parran had
dismissed liquor charges against a
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

hansaS CITY L11e INSURANCE
Company,
OF KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI,
On the 31st day Of December, 1894
as required under Section SAT Of
the Code OF Law for the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Sc, George w.
Offutt, chair
man of the Al
coholic Bever.
age Con troll
Board, reported
q total of 1874
licenses issued
last year includ-
ing two issued
to C h ur c h es.
Fees and taxes
collected by his
office amount
ed to $1,361,746
against which
t h e operation
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
Kansas City Life Insurance
Company,
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,
On the s1st day Of December. 1884,
as required under Section SAT Of
the Code OF Law for the
District Of Columbia
INCOME
New premiums ............ 1855, 1862 80
Renewal premiums. 7,294,291 SO
Total premium income. 10,960,253 50
Total interest and rents. 3,432, sos IL
other income. ........... E. 327,4l7 SO
Total income 14,72O,477 10
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for losses
and mature endowments S2,S55,479 IL
Other payments to policy
All other disbursements. 4,65S,404 4S
Total disbursements. 12.sss1os 81
ASSETS
Real estate ............... $S.s2s,s2O %
estste .................. 25,122.54s 20
Collateral loans ....... 22,20s So
notes ................... 17,o41s53 10
Bonds and stocks. 17,469, ,553 81
Cash in office ............ 3,O25 90
Deposits in banks. 1,297,17S O5
Total interest and rents
due and accrued. ....... 1,S94,103 10
Net amount Of unoollected
and deferred premiums. 2.O33,04s 90
All other assets. 50139 Is
Gross assets. ........... ~, ,2Os, 23O Il
Deduct assets not admitted. TAI, ,945 SO
Total admitted assets. 73.4s6,2s4 Il
LIABILITIES
Net reserve, required by
law ................... s9S, 400 90
Other policy reserves....., 25S,757 90
Total policy claims. SS4,265 SO
Other liabilities eS.......SSs. 4.063.107 81
65.5ss,5ss IA
Capital paid up........... 1000 900 90
Unassigned funds (surplus) 6,S66,745 OF
Total ............. 73,4S6,2s4 q
Amount Of ordinary busi-
ness written during the
year, outstanding Decem-
Amount Of ordinary busi-
ness written in the Dis
trict Of Columbia dur
ing the year, outstand-
ing December 31.......s 751, ,99S 90
WOOD ARNOLD,
Vice President.
C. N secastsrx, sEAKs;
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day Of March. 1895;
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

The Soap to cleanse and invigorate,
the Ointment to soothe and promote
healing. In the treatment of skin
irritations bathe freely with
Cutleura Soap and hot water,
dry gently and apply CuticUra
Ointment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
CHURCHESG|vEN
TWO LICENSES,
=. SAYS OFFU7T
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

Speaking before the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association,
meeting at 2407 Minnesota Ave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Continued on Last Page0
Junior College and old
High Honor Rolls.

The Honor Rolls Of the Junior Col
lee has been announced as follows:
Anna Ahonen, Bernice Cardew, Cath
crime Childers, Ensio ESsila, Patrick
Fleming Anita Gordon, Sarah Hanson,
Violet Hanson, Ruth Harri, Coral Hill
man, Kathleen Hillman, Sulo Koivisto,
Anne Krnichar, Helen Lee, Eileen Lo-
masney, Lois Odgers, Anne Peschel,
Helen Roiko, Jennie Rolando, Walter
Roponen, Gertrude Roy, Barbara Skrad-
ski, Julia Skule, Ards Sloan, Armus
Tamninen, Elsie Tolonen.
The Honor Roll for the Old High
School is as follows:
8-L-Harold Gordon, Milton Gordon,
Anton Grahek, Peter Handberg, Philip
King, Mary Grahek, Ingrid Holmes,
Verna Jamsa, Amelia Korasec, Eileen
Salminen, Genevieve Spreitzer and Ed
ward Shepel.
7-L-Edith Bohince, John Fink, Rich
ard Gianotti, Lorraine jackson, Esther
Harri, Mary Krnichar, Jane Norby,
Angela Poljanec, Josephine zaverl and
Marcella Turula.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Mark TlCain HOnOred
At School Assemble.

To honor the memory of Mark Twain,
a comprehensive program was given in
the Old High School assembly on Fri
day afternoon.
The program, under the direction Of
Miss Alice j. Fowler, assisted by Miss
Mary Ann Strathern, consisted of a
sketch and description of Samuel
Clemens; readings from his works; a
three-act dramatization arranged by
Miss Fowler from the Adventures of
Tom Sawyer" impressions of ten of
the authors best known books, and
singing by the boys and girls glee
clubs
Superintendent Stanley Adkins made
most impressive talk on Mark Twain
emphasizing the authors contribution
to American literature
The program as whole brought our
most beloved humorist, Mark Twain,
dead now for a quarter of a century,
once more freshly and wildly into the
consciousness of the listeners
Among those who contributed to the
program, besides the glee clubs, were
Mary Grahek, Philip King, Anita Erick-
son, Edith Bohinc, Junior Olson, An
gela Poljanec, Lorraine Jackson, George
Butarec, John Fink, Evodia Larson,
Katherine Chimzar Richard Gianotti,
Wayne Bohtho, Sheldon Brown, Ronald
Brennan, James Pete and Florence
Lindbeck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Surrey Completed to
Determine Fish Life
Adaptable to Region
BRISBANE CLASSIFIED
MOST NOTED LIVING
AMERICAN EDITOR.

If Mr.. Average Man were asked to
name the tops in newspaper men
throughout the world today, nine
times out of ten he would classify
Arthur Brisbane III that position.
Even as great a publisher as VIII
liam Randolph Hearst relied ON
Brisbane's judgment and editorship
to pull out of various editorial diff
ficulties.
Brisbane's knowledge of world af-
fairs, coupled with his background
of information in the fields of his
tory, economics, and geography en-
ables him to present a clear, COM
plete column of authoritative views
on current events. You will find
the Brisbane column, which appears
weekly in The Ely Miner, to be in
truth, handy summary of the past
weeks big news:
B for the briefneSs, yet complete
ness, with which he discusses inter-
national events; r for the reader in
terest which his name creates; I for
his Independent attitude which
breeds food for thought; S for his
sincerity in expressing his opinions;
B for the balance of news which his
column attainS; A for accuracy; N
for national appeal; E for educa-
tiOnal value. That spells Brisbane!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
TH0S. ]. CAREY
ON COMMITTEE
Standing Committees Named
for 1886 by Municipalities
League President.

Ben B. Moore Of Edna, president of
the League of Minnesota Municipali-
ties has announced the appointment of
standing committees for the year.
Committees have been named for
elections; highway traffic and safety;
legislation; licensing and regulating Ii
quor sales; planning and zoning; pub
lie health; parks and recreation; ped
dler's licenses: public utilities; state
aid to roads and highways; taxation
and special assessments and unemploy-
ment and poor relief.
st. Louis County has twenty listed on
these committees embracing 1876 names
Thos. j. Carey, city attorney of Ely
is a member of the committee on ped
dler'S licenses. c. H. Schuster, BIZ
wabik; A E. Bickford, L. r Burns, A
F. Thayer, F j. Nolan, Virginia
John G.. Globokar, F. Spillum, Biwabik
and Rudolph Stukel, Chisholm, are also
members Of the several committees ap-
pointed by President Moore.