davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Handberg were
business visitors in Duluth Monday.
Miss Molly Petek IS spending the
week visiting IN Minneapolis
Miss Mayme PeShsl returned from
a visit IN Rochester last week.
Miss Francine Kalan returned from
Minneapolis last week
Len Paulson was a Virginia visitor
Sunday.
Ray Hoefler was IN Pine City on
Monday.
Miss Mary Russ visited in Duluth
on Sunday.
Harold Dillon visited in Duluth on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Paulson returned to her
home al Waseca Tuesday after visit
ing relatives and friends here for a
week
Keith Browneu and Sheldon Brown
left Sunday for Camp Miller where they
join a large party Of boys for the an
nual camping period.
Miss Enid Vanhalla left Monday for
her home al Mountain Iron after two
weeks visit here at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Martin
Misses Dorothy Merhar Dorothy
Rom and Jennie Svgel are at Camp
Sigel al Esquaguma for q four day
meeting Of All clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chinn and son.
Jerry, Of Duluth, are in the city at
the home Of Mr.. Chinn's mother, Mrs.
Henry Chinn.
J. z Porthan, manager Of the Ely
Finnish Stock Company returned Sun
day from Detroit, Michigan, where he
had been delegate 70 the K r. con-
Vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kostelc Of
West Allis, Wisconsin, are in the city
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Kostelc is chief Of police Of West
AIlis.
Mrs. Nels Skoog and daughter, Mar
jorie, Of Little Falls, Mrs Walter Erick-
son and children Of Everett, Washing
ton, with Mrs. T. z Doten Of Little
Falls, were guests at the Il z Berg
home over the week end.
Misses Mary Jerich and Katherine
Poksyla were visitors in Hibbing OF
Saturday where they called Oh Miss
Esther Jerich who is there taking Opt
cal treatment and where she underwent
an eye operation last week She is re-
ported as doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunny and child
ren, Doris, Alfred and Myrtle, were in
Duluth over the week end on q visit
with the father Of Mrs Bunny, william
Harris, who is i'll Miss Myrtle and
Master Alfred remained in Duluth for
a few days.
Mrs. Tyne Calvert entertained Friday
in honor Of Miss Katherine Kangas
who is home from Chicago where she
is In nurses training at the Mercy
Hospital, for brief vacation. Bunco
was played during the evening after
which very fine lunch was served by
the hostess. Honors for bunco were
won by Miss Emma Yuma.
Miss Vida Thomas, librarian at the
Ely schools left Monday for Denver
Colorado, where she VIII attend the
convention of the American Library
Association. She VIII also visit the
Yellowstone National Park while away
and at Kaispel, Montana, Miss Thomas
viii visit with Mrs. Richard Hardie
Ivy Greene) a former teacher in the
Ely schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

FOR SAIESix room house on two
corner lots at l45 W. Harvey Street.
Apply ar property. $40 rs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Mrs Norman Brown and daughter
Norma Mae, are spending the week
with relatives and friends in Hibbing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Supt. W. z. Englund and Dean J. H.
Santo are in Minneapolis this week on
school business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Mrs. John SadovsH and daughter
of Detroit are visiting relatives in the
city for q week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
WANT ADS

MEN wANTD-For Rawleigh routes
in Lake and Cook Counties. Write
today. Rawleigh Co, Dept. ANF-148
-SB, Minneapolis, MINI 6-l4-28p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

william Parker, Matt Grahek and
Albert Musich were Virginia visitors
on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
ITALIAN GROUPS
 PLEDCING FUNDS
Expect Substantial Sums for Red Cross Purposes
 Within Few Days

A special meeting of the Italian Brotherhood (Fratellanza Ttaliana) has been called for Sunday morn- ing at Liberty hall. Among many important subjects to be discussed, will be the voting of funds from the treasury of the society towards the local Pro-patria committee. While no prediction can be made as to the amount to be voted, 1t is known that 1t will be Q substantial amount.
 Its Auxiliary the Italian Sister, hood will do likewise ct It's next meeting. Many new members are expected to join the Italian Bro- therhood at the Sunday morning meeting.
 All of the Federated Societies vii vote funds from their treasuries and ct least $2,B0O. will be voted by units of that group. Three other socities meeting Sunday are the Aviglianese Di soccorso, Maddona Dell 'Assunta and Lega Siciliana. The Pontelandolfo Society meets tonight ct Turner's North Main stret and some action is expected either tonight or at the next meet ing.
 Several prominent Italian Amer jeans will address the Italian Bro- therhood next Sunday morning and Q record attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Aerial -Antenna FRI

Another Hadley service Phone S-4l9l, Mir. Morris, and z HadIey courtesy car will call for you, take you to Hadley's, and return y0u home. No obligation te buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Impressive Program
 Marks Installation
Playlet, Banquet, Degree Work, Addresses Feature
 Ceremonies at Hebrew Institute

team of Roosevelt lodge of the Knights of Pythias, of which he is president, conducted the installa- ton in an impressive manner. He delivered the charge to each of the officers and was highly praised following the ceremony for his extensive and extemporaneous quoting of the Talmud.
 Banquet Held
 It was impressed upon the in- coming officers of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute by Attorney Grus- kay that the education of the He- brew youth along Q religious and philosophic line is needed now and always. A banquet followed the installation ceremony.
 Men and women of the Hebrew institute cooperated in making last nights affair one of the outstanding events in the history of the local JewYy. One scene of a play en- titled "Yoroshim" (Heirs), to be presented later this month, was also presented. Bernat Holczer made the introductory remarks for the scene and those participating in the presentation were Nathan Fiddler, Dr. Morris D. Berman and Esther Stutman.
 At the banquet remarks were made by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Louis Fried, Lawrence Matzkin, Benjamin 0ruskay, Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Rabbi Bert Stein. Hyman Kastleman was toastmaster.
 Committees
 The mems committee in charge of arrangements for last nights installation and banquet included Abraham Mat2kin, Samuel Willion, Edward Goldberg, Benjamin Grus- kay, Irving Mitkowsky, J. Goldman, s. Steinman, s. Goldman, D. Swir- sky and J. Bivkin.
 The women's committee was comprised of Mrs. B. schryer, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Start to Finish, 2. M. Beck; Heels, Wheels and Wires, Frances Rogers and A. Beard; The Good Master, Kate Seredy: Boy on Horseback, Lincoln 9teffena: Three Plebes at West Point, P. N. Strong; Andy and
 Polly, Riaea Wellg: Bob Flame,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Sociology Modern Economies, J. 2. Oorbett; Contemporary Social Movements, Jerome Davis; War Tomorrow, R. A. Goslin; Man Hunters of Scot- land Yard, R. F. Neil: Clubs, Inak- ing and management, Renee B. Stern.
 Science Ice Ages, recent and ancient, A. P. Coleman: The Story of Biology, w. A. Locy; Birds from the Hide, I. M. Thomson.
 Practical Arts The Modern Cook Book, Mabel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Leaf; sugarplum House, Lois Len- ski; Qrindstone Farm, II. B. Lent; North to the Orient, A. M. Linds berg: Let's Pretend, Susanna Myers. captain Teddy and Sailor Chips, Creighton Peet; The Coot Club, Arthur Ransome; Automobiles from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Samuel Wiilion was installed as president of the Waterbury Hebrew institute last night ct impressive ceremonies conducted in the instt- ute building on Kingsbury street which were witnessed by almost 300 persons. Other officers inducted were: First vice.president, Adler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Committee Member

man-elect Edward Goldberg: sec- ond vice-president, A. Kudish; treasurer, J. Goldman; secretary, l.. Ginsberb; corresponding secretary, l.. Bravnick; chairman of the board of directors, Paul Margolis.
 Attorney Maurice Gruskay was master of ceremonies and the degree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
TEETH WANTED FROM FRA

Moberly, Mo.-tUP)~-A toothlesS man from the relief rolls appeared at the WPA of1ce here and asked for Q new set of teeth. T read that you did bridgework," he remarked land that's what I came for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

L. Goldman, Mrs. L. Ginsberg, Mrs. H. Levine, Mrs. sossin, Mrs. Car Der, Mrs. S. Mat2lSin, Mrs. D. swir- sky, Mrs. Reiss and Mrs. Levine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Rocky Mountain Ranger. D. 0. Yeager.
 eanto Domingo, Dominican Re. public, is to have . building to house e national library and the national archives.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Metal Imports Gain.
Despite restrictive measures, metal
imports into France are increasing.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
COLLECTOR BEATS
BANDIT 2 MINUTES
Laundry Cash Register Prae-
tically Emptisd Before In
vasion-Hold.Up Second.

A collection man beat Q bandit by
about two minutes last night TO save
the bulk Of the days proceeds at the
Palace Laundry Branch at 1885 K
street.
In fact, the door had hardly closed
behind the receipts collector before q
colored man walked into the laundry
and, after Q few preliminaries. started
to rob the cash register.
After stalling for Q minute by ask
ing the manager, Mrs. Diana Jones,
90 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
for Q non-existant package, the man
motioned her TO stand back while he
kept his hand In his pocket menac-
ingly.
A few bills and some silver, kept
to make change for customers, was
al he got.
Mrs. Jones, who was held up at
the same branch about eight months
ago, said she believed the man
"blufied her. in making out he had
Q revolver. She caught o glimpse Of
the supposed gun, she told police, and
thought it looked like . whisky
bottle.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

one Of the Community Chest settle
ments. There Is q registered nurse in
charge and you will be permitted to
pay for the care Of your boy. II you
can take him there and get him after
work your problem is solved, for they
VIII arrange TO care for him, with
proper food, play and rest hours,
during the day"
TWO days later the widow returned.
She had found another place for the
woman who had been in charge Of the
house and had started the boy In the
Neighborhood House nursery.
ct have Q little car" she said, "and
I simply take him to the nursery on
my way to work. After work hours he
goes home with me and I have him
with me for the greater part Of the
time. Things are working out ali
right and I am sure that more people
would get out OF difficulty II they
knew there were places like this that
give service far more valuable than
any financial aid"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Fights Increased Costs.

Fights Increased Costs.
'.I still have my Job and since my
husbands death have been trying to
carry on, keeping the woman In charge
Of my baby. He u nearly five years
old now and Is as lively and healthy
as O baby can be. But here comes my
problem. I ind that increasing costs
OF living are making 1t more and more
difacult to make both ends meet. It
has reached the point where cannot
afford to keep the woman In charge
Of my home any longer. I really
don't need her except for the care
Of the baby, and that only through the
day, for enjoy taking care OF him
after work. II there were Just q place
where 7 knew he would be safe during
the day think my troubles would be
over"
The family service worker sat down
with the woman and for an hour they
wrestled with figures, trying vainly to
budget the widows income 20 Is to
provide for o continuance Of her
present method Of caring for the baby.
The money just wouldn't stretch far
enough. Then the worker mentioned
another plan, that Of leaving the boy
in q day nursery during the day.
"Oh, I couldn't think Of that" the
widow protested.
Wait minute" the worker re-
piled. What I am suggesting Is the
day nursery at Neighborhood House,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
WOMAN IS HELD
IN H|T-RUN DEATH
Tears Follow Coroner'S Yer.
dict in Case of F. K. Trued.
ley, Educator, 81.

Mrs. Mary K. Meredith, 28, q wait
ress, Of the 800 block Of Varnum street,
yesterday afternoon was held for
grand jury action by a coroner's jury
before which she was identified as the
alleged hit-and-run motorist whose
automobile Wednesday night struck
and fatally injured Frederick K.
Truedley. 8l-year-old educator Of $40
Connecticut avenue. The accident
was In the 1900 block Of Pennsylvania
avenue. Truedley died Thursday night
in Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Meredith was arrested by Po-
nceman M. B. Novotny. Trafdc Bu-
reau, at Fourteenth and G streets,
where her automobile was pointed
out to him by Alvin G. Williams, "a,
q taxicab driver, who claimed to have
followed the machine in his cab.
Defendant in Tears.
The inquest was marked by sharp
questioning of witnesses by attorneys
for Mrs. Meredith After the inquest
the latter broke into tears when pho
tographerS tried to take her picture
as she came from the inquest room to
the waiting room. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, upon request of
attorneys, forbade photographers to
take pictures in the inquest room
while the hearing was in progress.
Policeman John A. Burgess Of No.
station testified Mrs. Meredith had
told him she knew her car had struck
the man, but became bewildered and
drove up Fourteenth street. Pre-
viously, 1t was said, she had denied
that she knew her automobile had hit
any one.
John r. McArdle, assistant librarian
at the Senate. who was a passenger
in Williams cab, told of the cab fol-
lowing the automobile up Fourteenth
street after the accident, but said he
did not see the automobile at the time
1t struck Truedley.
Other Drivers Testify.
Several taXicab drivers testified
Truedley was on crosswalk, near
where E street intersects Pennsylvania
avenue, when he was struck.
Mrs. Meredith was released under
$500 bond on charge of leaving the
scene after colliding and later was re-
arrested following Truedley. death
and released under another bond Of
$1,000 pending appearance at the
inquest.
Mr.. Truedley formerly was a pro-
lessor at the University of Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Family Traced
Back to Adam and
Eve, Says Woman
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc Associated PreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February
23.-Mrs. Christian Sells Jaeger
announced today that she had
succeeded in tracing her geneal-
ogy back through 159 generations
to Adam and Eve.
: Mrs. Jaeger, who Is historian Of
the Columbus Genealogical So
ciety, went right back through
the American Revolution, through
all recorded history, and back
through the Bible to reach the
Garden of Eden.
Among her forebears as she
traced them by the aid of rec
ords in libraries here, in New
York, Washington and Chicago,
were:
Roger williams, Edward III
Of England and Henry the first,
21 generations Of Scottish Kings
and Irish Kings, who ruled back
as far as 10 centuries; the Phar-
aoh Nectonidus, zedekiah, last OF
the Kings Of Judah; David, King
Of Israel; .Enos, Seth and finally
Adam $4,000 aB.C0.s
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY
WILL DINE FRIDAY

The Saint David's Society Of Wash.
ington will observe the anniversary
Of the patron saint Of Wales with Q
dinner next Friday at the Msyfiower
Hotel.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, q. 9.
M. G. will be the principal speaker.
The Banquet Committee is composed
Of e. o. Roberts, Miss Rhoda Wat
kins and j. st. Clair Hambly.
Griffith Evans is president Of the
society. Other officers are Harry 8.
Evans and Dr. David B. Jones, vice
presidents; Miss Katherine z. vii.
liams, secretary, and Miss Eunice J.
Thomas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
GULESIAN SUSPECT
SEIZED AT BOSTON
Name, Address and Telephone
Number of Missing Million
aire Are Listed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 23.-The dis
appearance Tuesday night Of Moses
H. Gulesian, 71-year-old former mil
nonaire, remained mystery tonight
as police continued to detain a mid
dle-aged man in whose possession
they found Gulesian'S name, address
and telephone number.
GuleSian's wife, the former Grace
Warner, concert pianist and composer,
said she had received no word from
her husband since he dropped from
sight after attending a dinner at the
University Club.
A man giving his name as Louis
Girard, AZ, was questioned at length,
police said, since his arrest yesterday.
He said he came here from New York
Tuesday. Police Lieut.. John A. Dorsey
quoted Girard as saying he copied
Gulesian's name and address from a
newspaper but that he denied knowl-
edge of the telephone number.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RABBIT SCRATCH FATAL
LABORATORY HELPER
Woman Victim of Experiment in
Trying to Inoculate for
Anti-Toxin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, February
23.-Lucretia Wilder, %, a laboratory
technician and research assistant at
the University of Minnesota Hospital,
was dead today because a rabbit
scratched her during an experiment.
Seeking an anti-toxin for staphylo-
coccus germs, which cause such skin
infection as boils and carbuncles, Miss
Wilder attempted to inoculate rab-
bit. The animal scratched her and
some OF the toxin spilled into the
scratch.
DR.. H. L. Dunn, superintendent of
the hospital, told Of the accident to-
day. The girl died late Friday night.
He said the germ is virtually harmless
until introduced into the blood
stream.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Community Chest Dollars in Action

husband became LII. The illness lasted
for nearly . year and finally resulted
In his death.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

IT WANT to tell you first that I
did not come here for financial
help. ! do, however, need some
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SURVIVES SHOT IN BRAIN

LUFKTN, Tex. February % (R.-
Extra Donnel, %, didn't lose consci-
business when a .38-caliber pistol slug
tore through his head and physicians
said today he would recover.
The bullet entered the youths heaG
In front Of the right ear and emerged
three inches above the left ear.
Physicians said the brain apparently
was not affected.
Donnel tossed his coat to the ground
while chopping wood and the pistol in
q pocket discharged.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

The Community Chest reports
that its d0iliated organizations aid,
IN some manner, more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Warrington during the year. This
70 one OF q ses5es OF stories to Gp-
pear In The Star each Sunday.
shototno typical examples OF the
aid cipen. Only the names are
fictitious.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

help. I do. however, need some
i advice"
The little woman in black.
evidently In her late 30s, smiled
shyly at the worker at the Family
Service Association, and then plunged
into her story.
II did not marry until I was nearly
go" she told the worker, "and as
both my husband and myself were
anxious for q home, I continued TO
work and We bought o little house.
Our tastes were simple and we
managed to get along to the point
where We had paid on the second
trust. Then our baby came along and
was forced to stop work for a year.
AFTER some consultation we decided
that we would get q woman to run
the house and that ! should return
to work. We found woman devoted
to the child and we were happy as
could be, again working toward the
ownership Of our home. We paid
another $1,000 on the first trust and
were getting along fine when my
Evening star., 1935-01-31

ton, and that Furthermore they had
no bearing on the examination.
The commission investigation was
decided upon after conference with
Supt. of Police Brown, following pub
lished reports of the alleged leak"
To make certain that it would be as
thorough as possible and that action
could be taken If the charges were
found to he grounded, the district at
torney's Office was called in. Even
when these precautions were Being
taken, however, the view was expressed
that the allegations were baseless be-
cause of the safeguards that are
thrown about examinations.
When the investigation was decided
on the commission asked that the
promotions be held up until it was
completed.
An investigation of complaints made
recently by number of police Off
GERS and privates against the expert
ence and fitness ratings meanwhile
was opened yesterday by the Board of
Police Inspectors, consisting of In
spectors L. l. H. Edwards, chairman:
r. .. w. pulhc, !. ". DCdil, ~ =
Beckett, B. A. Lamb and A. j. Headley.
After hearing all the complaints
the board will take up each case indi-
vidually in an effort to determine
whether any of the arguments are
justified. If any are found to be So
the board will make corrections.
While most of the complaints were
against the efficiency ratings, which
were furnished by the Board, of In
spectors, there are some against the
marks given by the Civil Service Com
mission on the elementary education
Of the applicants for promotion.
Those heard yesterday were Lieuts
w. c. Balderson of the sixth precinct;
Emil Desch. eleventh; H. r. Lohman
eighth; o. j. Letterman, fourth. and
Acting Lieut.. Thomas Mason of the
Traffic Bureau. Lieut.. L. E. Kelly OF
the fifth precinct is to be heard this
afternoon. Five sergeants and eight
privates also are to be heard.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
RELIEF Allotment
FOR CITY SMALLER
Fund Shortage Indicated in
Grant of Only Part Of
Sum at Present.

Apparently because Federal relief
funds are running short while Con-
gress debates the Presidents new work
relief program, the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration notified
the District today that only partial
grant had been made for relief here
for February. The sum allotted Is
sass. .460, approximately one-third Of
the total granted for January.
In the message received by Commits
sioner Allen from Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator, $220, 900
Of the February grant was assigned for
general relief purposes and $33,333 for
transient relief here.
District officials estimated the grant
would meet District needs for about
10 days in February. They expected
further grants during the month.
Should this not be the case, however,
the District will be required to dip
deeper into the remaining portion Of
the appropriation Of $4,000, 900 out OF
District reyenueS
Evening star., 1935-01-31
COURSE IN GOVERNMENT
CORPORATIONS ADDED

An innovation in law studies will
be offered by George Washington Uni
versity Law School with the opening
OF the second semester tomorrow,
when course in Government cor
porations will be added to the cur
riculum.
Government corporations first came
into existence as a type Of agency for
the administration of public affairs
during the World War, and have in
creased greatly under the alphabetical
set-up Of the New Deal.
Prof. John Albert McIntire will di-
rect the course. In making the an
nouncement he asserted it is only re-
Gently that such agencies have become
Of sufficient importance to warrant a
systematic investigation Of the legal
problems arising from this method Of
conducting the business of the Gov
ernment.
Registration at @. w. U. will close
tonight and classes will open tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
CONDEMNATION LAW
AMENDMENTS NEAR
Two Bills Up for House Action
Give Commissioners
Wider Powers.

The District Commissioners will be
able to deal more effectively with un-
safe and insanitary conditions if the
House approves two bills passed by
the Senate yesterday.
One measure amends the law for
condemnation Of insanitary buildings
to require owners to meet the expense
OF repairing or removing such proper
ties. Under the present law, the Dis
trict' may be required by court order
to defray this cost.
The other bill amends the law for
the condemnation of unsafe build
ings to make it include excavations
as well as buildings and to limit the
time within which the owner may
make the necessary repairs without
District Intervention. It also would
enable the authorities to take steps
to correct conditions on vacant lots
where abandoned vehicles or other
debris accumulates.
The Senate yesterday postponed
action on the bill to amend the law
relating to usury. Senator Bulkley,
Democrat, of Ohio asked Chairman
King of the District Committee to
defer action on this measure until
certain amendments can be drafted.