davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
TOBACCO MAY BE GROWN
IN EASTERN WASHINGTON
PULLMAN

PULLMAN ~ Tobacco may
be grown in Washington in the
future, says Professor @. l.. Vincent
Of the State College, horticulture
department, if the nicotine content
is satisfactory. Quantities Of nicotine
are used in Washington orchards
each year for control of insects.
Tests with Little Crittenden var
iety of tobacco at Pullman, Prosser
and Wenatchee in 1885 show plant
characteristics comparable to south
ern grown tobacco.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
USE SODIUM CELEBRATE
TO CONTROL NOXIOUS WEEDS

PULLMAN Use of sodium
chlorate in controlling noxious
weeds is described in circular pre-
pared by Leonard Hegnauer, extern
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Above scenes from the Ethiopian war front and
map insert indicating the northern battle where the
Italians attained their first objective in the capture of
Adowa 1t here that Italy met with crushing defeat in
1896 Top left Natives of Adowa armed for the defense
OF one Of their rock forts Lower left Ethiopian cavalry
moving up to the front from Adds Ababa Right recent
photograph of Premier Mussoni he addressed thou
sands of Italians at Rome encouraging them in his great
mobilization program
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Junior, Barbara, Rachel and Grace
DeCamp; NJ S. Parmeter, and Mrs.
G. H. Beggs and son, Sleeth, visit
ed in Omak and Okanogan Tuesday
Visit In Omak
H. w. Churchill was an Omak
visitor yesterday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Frank Sanger; Longview, Martir
Stevenson; Olympia, Gilbert, M
Chandler; Seattle, Louis K. Lear
Spokane; B. H. Kizer; Tacoma
Louis j. Muscek; Yelm, L. o. Coch
rane; Stevenson, A. G. Sly; Van
couver, Howard j. Durham.
, 1935-11-05

there was no oVerproduction or
interpretation. nor any unenI-
ployment. They should be able 70
assign 10 each employer a quota OF
workers. or work hours. which
would be required By the employer
in making his share Of the COM
modify. This quota OF workers
should be proportioned 70 each en-
ployers capacity to use them, IS
judged BY the amount OF machin-
cry he had.
These allotments would be based
on inventories OF equipment that
were furnished by the concerns
themselves and checked by the
planning boards inspectors
, 1935-11-05

T. Indian cotton tree eats other
trees. Birds drop its seeds in the
forks Of It's victim. Here they germ
mate and start a cotton tree branch.
which spreads and drops roots until a
large stem OF the victim tree is
seized. The cannibal then spreads
around the main trunk.
, 1935-11-05

Cent. East.
$50 ~6:5O-Press- Radio News - ha-
sic: Jack Armstronu-midweSt rpt
s.35- misunderstanding the Opera
basic, Seth Grainer, Pianist
esoo- 7s0o-Myrt a. Marae - east.
Manhattan Melodies-wests Buck
Rogers. sketeh-repeat to midwesi
e:t5- ~7:f5-Sonas by Jimmy Farrell
$50 7;so-kate Smiths SunS Time
s:45- 7:45-Boake carter's Comment
700 s.0o-Lavender a. Old Lace
basic: Sonas-wsSt; Orches.-Dizlt
7:fs- e:f5-Edith Karen's Organ Con-
cert-west: The old Timer-Di@ie
7:3o- s:~3o-LaWrenee Tibbett-alSo 4
500 9:0o-Waiter 0'keefe-c TO c.
$50 9:3o-FreG Warina ShoW-to q
9:3o-fo:30-The March Of Time-to {
s.45-1o:45-David Ross Poets Gold
fo:oo-ff:00-Abe Lyman Orchestra
basic; Myrt a Aarae-west repeat
1o:f5-11:f5-Geo. Olsen Musie-midw
fo:3o-ff:3o-Diek Gardiner Orchestra
II :00-f2s00-Herbie Kay a. Orchestra
ff:3o-t2;3o-Freddie Bersin orehes.-,
east; =. Town orehestra-midwest
N5C-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - east: wiz wbz-wbzR wbal
wham kdka wgar Wye wlw wsyr wrrai
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wls kwk koil
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf WINE WIS wJaS
wfla-wSun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc IA
MOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PA~cIFlc-kgo kfi kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga k5r kya keca
Cent. East.
800 5:oo-American Medical Assn
$50 s:30-The Singing Lady-eaa
4:45- 5:45-orphsn Annie-east onl.
500 6:oo-News; The Southernaire-
S:15- 6:1S=Animai C~ioseups, Stories
$50 6:3o-Press. Radio News = ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw. rpt
6:2- 6:3s-Walter cassel, Baritone
5;45- 6:45-lowell Thomas - east,
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 midwest
500 7:oo-Easy Aces, Skit-also {
sis 7;f5-The Norseman Quartet
$40 7:3o-Lum g. Abner-east on.
6;45- 7:45-Mario Coxzi, Song Reeita;
700 S:0o-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 s:3o-"Weleome Valley" Serial
500 a:0o-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 e:3o-Helen Hayes. Serial Play
9:oo-f0:0o-Wendell Halls Program
9:f5-to:t5-Ray Heatherton, Songs
e:3o-10:30-Heart Throbs Of the Aills
10:oo-1f:oo-Nsws Jimmy Carr Orch.
f0;3o-ff:3o-Reauie ChiIds Orchestra
MISREPRESENTATION and His Violin
II MISUNDERSTANDING Weeks Orchestra
n :5o-f2:3c-Joe Rir,s ard orc;s--r5
, 1935-11-05

HOW TO PLAY FULLBACK

HOW 10 PLAY fULLbACk
Once football has been blasted wide open
y with the use OF the lateral pass, a fuEiback
no longer can BE the heavy, ponderous player
whose sole forte heretofore was line ~plunging.
The full today must carry weight On a long.
rangy frame, and must be able % run with the
fastest hW1barks SO that be can get out IN the
openand gran laterals and forwards. Afast full
back. too. generally is a better ground gamer
through the line, for he can pick holes better.
IN hitting the line. the fullback lowers either
shoulder, and runs low. On meeting tackler. ne
raises the shoulder, showing tackIer 70 one side.
Once in the clear. he must be fast enough 70
cut back and pick up interference.
On defense. the fullback is a busy man. He
analyzes plays. and at all times must pile into
The heart Of the attack as ii IS aimed at the line.
, 1935-11-05

Some snow is so light that IL
inches are required TO make ! inch
or water. while old snow. found IN
the springtime. may be so per cent
water. The average is about 10 70 -
inches Of snow for l inch OF water.
, 1935-11-05
NRc.WEAF NETWORK

NBC.WEAF NETWORK
sAsIc - EAST: wear wlw weci vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
Z when wcae wtam ww1 wSai; Mid
4 wmad well who WOW wdaf
MtDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wna-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wzmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wEoc wave tar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyi kEir kghl
PAclFIc-kgo kfi kgw komo khd kfsd
l.tar kgu kpo kex kga k1r kya keca
Cent. East.
800 5:oo-Boston's Civic Orchestra
49, S~.3o-James Wilkinson. Songs
4.a5- s.d5-ciara, IL q Em-also c.
500 6~:0c-Fiyinu Time Skit; News
Sis 6:f5-Weekly Hymnal Singing
$50 e;3o-Press- Radio News Period
s:3s- 6.35-Stanley Highs Comment
5:45- e:45-Billy a 6etty-weaf only
500 7s0o-Amos m Andy-east only
6;f5- 7:15-Popeye the Sailor, Sketch
ESQ 7:3o-Jaekie Heller, Tenor Solos
s;s5- 7;45-You q Your Government
700 s:oc-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$50 s:so-Wayne Kings Serenade
500 soon. r. G.ts ShoWgirls-to c
$50 s:3o-"Jumbo" Speetaele-to c
a:0o-f0:oo-siamund Rombera% 70 c
9:3o-1o:3o-History, Great Moments
Observation-Disclosures Ramos Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-west TIT
io:f5-tf:f5-Leonard Keller Orchestra
to:3o-ff:3o-News: Jesse Crawford
f.o0-f2.00-Phil Harris a Orchestra
f1:3o-f2:3o-Earl Hines & Orchestra
cBs-WA5c NETWORK
sASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wiz
wdrc wcau Was weau wfbl wspd wISv:
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip vince wlbz wfca
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx M wesg
DIxlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wdam wdod
kira wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco kcma wdbo whit wdae wbig
wdbi VIVA wnhg wsjs wmbr wala
'stul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wEl wmbd wish wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt Escj wua voc
woWo
MouNTAlN-kvor klz koh Isl
COAST ~ XIII koin kfrc kol kim Xvi
kfbk kmj kwE kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5.3o-Jack Armstrong east
only Musieaie-DiNic; Piano-west
E:45- 5;45-Tito Cuizar. Tenor Solos
500 s:oo-Buck Roders-east; Jos.
PiotSe Orches.-west and Dixie
Sis 6;f5-Scrgs BY 5cnay Nsnuta
, 1935-11-05

Don't believe everything you hea-
about Egyptian cigarets. The grow
ing Of tobacco is forbidden in Egypt.
The tobacco used for the ~cigarets Is
grown principally IN Turkey.
, 1935-11-05
The W. rld
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pre3s Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The at
lacks OF General Hugh S. johnson
on the Roosevelt administration are
turnlng out 70 T. factional. The
general is hitting at Professor Felix
Frankflrter and the men who fol-
low his beliefs.
New York believes that Bernard
Baruch remains the force behind
Johnson. 1t is rumored that Presi-
dent Roosevelt finally tired OF
taking advice from Baruch who
advised President WILSON,.
Congress never has approved Of
Baruch, since he Is OF Wall Street.
though disclaims Wall Street lean
inRS.
Nor has congress shown a much
kindlier feeling toward Professor
Frankfurter. considered III the edu-
cational world as M of the Lead
ing forces in liberal thinking.
Probably the difficulty with the
president Is that he has accepted
suggestions from both (and from
others. resulting in hash instead
OF juicy steak.
Johnson gets off 70 a flying start
IN a magazine article on what's
wrong with the administration
and then winds up with a nose
dive by urging as a solution ideas
that many connect with Baruch.
A Readers Interpretation
You say that Just when he be-
gan TO be constructive that Gen.
ersl Johnson was cut off in his
radio speech" says a reader IN
West Palm Beach. Fla.
The other day you were kino
enough to quote from a readers
letter-but. you cut him off just as
the letter became constructive.
"Your reader listened to the
broadcast. and he believes that /
spite of static. that he got the gist
OF most OF II. What the general
had to say. wa along similar lines
TO what was IN that letter. Namely.
that the best way to cure I'M
employment would be to put men
back to work in private industry.
That II the individual bNiness
man cannot do this without help,
then the first step should be 70
limit working hours TO just such
an extent all available workers
would be required on the job IN
order to manufacture the amount
of goods that the country needed
and along with this, hourly wages
should be so regulated that the
workers could buy the goods that
they made, with a reasonable pro-
fit deducted for the manufacturer.
The second step would be 70
organize industry along the lines OF
the MIRA, but with the addition OF
having production planning boards
over each industry.
The duties OF these boards should
Be to plan ahead the quantity OF
goods that they think should be
produced by the industry as a
whole. and the number Of men thai
would be required 10 produce them.
1t should be their duty to e that
, 1935-11-05

Spider webs are about .000l5 OF an
inch in diameter and are used in
some scientific instruments.
, 1935-11-05

A watch cintains an average Of
80 distinct parts. the production Of
requires 3700 separate opera
tons.
, 1935-11-05
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S Central ana Eastern Standard Tlme)
Ncse:A An programs 10 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless s2eci-
fed: coast Il coast 20 70 el designation includes al available stations
nrnnrnna nnhInrf "a change without nrevinua nnea In advAnce. v. W..
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Wives of Congress
Members Luncheon

The Seventy-Fourth Club, composed
of wives of members of the Seventy
fourth Congress, met at luncheon yes
terday at the Brook Farm Tea House
Mrs. Dempsey. wife of Representative
John j. Dempsey of New Mexico
president Of the group. presided. and
after the luncheon Mr.. Francisco A
Delgado. Delegate from the Philip
pines, gave an interesting talk on the
islands, following which the 43 ladies
attending the luncheon drew for a
number Of pairs of native sandals and
banana cloth for a dress, which were
given by Mrs. Delgado, who also sent
the mangoes which were iced ano
served for dessert.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Garden List
Grows S for
ANNUAL Tour
Group in Chevy Chase
Increases Interest
in Rose Display.

A MOTHER charming garden has
- been added to the list Of those
to be visited on the annual tour OF
the Garden Club of Chevy Chase
| Md, tomorrow-that of Mrs. John c.
Let's at 5000 Ellicott street. which
brings the total number to Is.
For the rose growers, and there are
many in Washington, there is the
garden of DR.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross on Brockville road, where rose
growing is a science as well as an
art. Here roses are carefully labeled,
indexed and cross-indexed, so that
rose growers may get valuable Sug-
gestions for pruning and cultivatine
various types of roses. The most
striking rose in Dr. Cross garden this
year is the Australian variety, Kitty
Kinninimonth. a bright pink. semi
double climber, which will be In full
bloom tomorrow.
There is large rose garden at
Arbremont. the Washington estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
with more than 200 varieties of blooms
The rose most frequently seen In
the smaller gardens to be opened for
the tour is the Van Fleet, Washing
tons own rose. which was originated
not so very long ago by the late
DR.. Van Fleet at the Bell experiment
garden near Bladensburg.
Water gardens. too. are included
in the pilgrimage. They range from
the more formal pools OF pretentious
size on the Corby and Erwin estates
to the shallow pools and bird baths
which are q feature of almost every
garden.
Rock gardens. which few years
ago we're little used in Washington.
are becoming increasingly popular.
Many forms Of this type of garden are
to be seen in the estates listed for
the tour.
In the wildfower class. Mrs. Hugh
Evening star., 1935-05-31

M. Southgate has a collection Of
plants-moccasin flowers, jack-in-the-
pulpits. trillium, birds foot violets
and similar fiowers-which normally
are found only in the wildwood.
The Chevy Chase Garden Clubs
tour will start from Chevy Chase
Circle at / o'clock. Tickets may be
obtained from members and at the
! information booth to be installed at
the circle. Maps showing the route
will be distributed from the booth.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
DR.. and Mrs. Gray
Hosts-Other Parties

DR.. Joseph NJ NJ. Gray, chancellor
Of American University. and Mrs.
| Gray will entertain at reception
tomorrow afternoon from to s
o'clock at the chancellors home on
| the campus for university graduates,
the alumni and faculty. Receiving
with DR.. and Mrs. Gray will be DR..
and Mrs. c. C Tansill. DR.. Ernest F..
Griffith, DR.. and Mrs. George B.
Woods and Miss Mary Louise Brown.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
and the late Capt Macarthur, whose
marriage to Mr. John E. Reyburn will
take place June IS. was the guest in
whose honor Mr. Duff Merrick enter
tanned at a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Parke A Gslleher entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham today
in honor of Mrs Covell, wife of Mai
William E. f. Covell. who is visiting
Mrs. Paul J. Frizzell, and also in honor
of Sonora de Arias, wife of DR.. Adolf
Arias. who is visiting Minister of
Ecuador and Sonora de Alfaro. Both
Mrs. Covell and Sonora de Arias are
from Panama.
The other guests included Sonora
de Alfaro. wife of the Minister of
Panama; Sonora de Alfaro. wife of
the Minister of Ecuador; Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson. Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Fred
A. Carter. Mrs. A. Chester Flather.
Mrs. Walter B Guy. Mrs. Arthur
Bliss. Mrs. David Dunigan. Mrs. J.
Raymond Hoover, Mrs. H. Clifford
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Trinity College to
Observe Anniversary

Plans are being completed for the
celebration of the 35th anniversary
Of the founding Of Trinity College
and tomorrow and Sunday Miss Marie
r. Madden of Brooklyn. president OF
the association, will welcome return
ing alllmnae. A very interesting pro-
pram has been arranged for the two
day session by Miss Adele Cavanaugh
chairman of the Reunion Committee
who is being ably assisted by Mrs
Raymond Rupert, chairman Of the
Luncheon Committee: Miss Eleanor
Hurley, chairman Of the Banquet
Committee, and Miss Helen Carroll
alumnae marshal. Miss Ellen Ganey
Is executive secretary of the alumnae
ASSOCIATE ton.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
25, 900 Victims Treated.

Twenty-Five thousand victims Of
road accidents were treated last year
In the voluntary hospitals of Great
Britain and ireland at cost of
41,175.000, and patients or their
friends paid only $150,000 of this.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Bangs. Mrs. Dion Birney, Mrs.
Bernard A. Snyth, Mrs. Charles H
Tompkins. Mrs Allison N. Miller, Mrs.
Kirby Smith. Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Mrs.
Algernon Reeves, Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. Henry j.
Richardson, Mrs Walter Barnett. Mrs
Paris Brencle and Mrs. Robinson S
house guest. Mrs. Charles G. Miller
Mrs. William A. Becker. president
general of the N. S. D. A. r, will
be the guest of honor at tea this
afternoon of Mrs. William F. Pearson.
who will entertain the members Of
the ArmyNavy Chapter of the D.
A. r. in The garden of her home on
Tracy place
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Mrs. J h n
A ger Nc
Crary who
before her
marriage May
18 in St. Mar
garet's EpiS-
copal Church.,
nas Miss Ann
II l I z q D e Z ~
ntSii N,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Angus
tus Krentzlin.
Mr.. and Mrs.
McCrary are
making their
home at 1717
G. ol u N, b / a
road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
CELEBRATE
anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sarkipato
Celebrate 25th Wedding
Anniversary Sunday.

A committee composed of Mrs. Emil
Buskala, Mrs. Gust A. Maxi, Mrs Victor
KoivumaE and Mrs. Emil Leino had
charge of a celebration at the K. r.
Hall Sunday evening honoring the sill
yer wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato.
The party was in the nature of a
surprise and large number of guests
were present. Among those from out
of-town were Mrs. Robert Suominen
and daughter, Lillian, of McComber,
and Mrs. Abraham Savolainen of Vir-
ginia.
A short program was given including
a reading by Mrs Matt Indy; Finnish
songs by a group of ladies; vocal SOLO
by Adam Mattola, accompanied by Mrs.
Koiuumaki, and saxophone solo by
Walter Enquist.
Mrs. Emil Leino, on behalf Of those
present, presented Mr. and Mrs. Sarki-
patio with a silver coffee service as q
momento of the occasion
A most delicious lunch was served
by the committee assisted by members
Of the group.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
LOCALS
ss.ssss:.s:.:ss:::.::.::.::.::..:..::.::.::.:.;

frank SaSek of International Falls
wish ed his parents here Sunday.
Elsin Berg, EVeleth architect, was
here Monday on business.
Jack Barrett of Gilbert was a week
end guest at the Matilda home.
Robert Stearns will visit relatives and
friends in Eveleth over the weekend
Miss Inez Saxine will spend the week
end in Duluth.
Joe Kun was in Minneapolis on
Sunday.
Miss Frances Mavetz was a Duluth
visitor last week.
Miss Julia Keefe is spending the
weekend in Minneapolis.
Miss Eileen Christopher visited
friends in Tower over the weekend.
Misses Margaret and Mary Turk were
visitors in Virginia Wednesday.
RENO Kosh was in Chisholm Wed.
nesday to attend the Bayliss funeral
3. J. Agnew made business trip tx
Minneapolis this week.
Jacob L. Pete returned Saturday
from a business trip to Detroit.
Edward and William zupancich spen
the weekend in Gilbert.
Lawrence Golobich and John Mantle
motored to Tower Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Record Flight Is
Three Days SIOlC

The next time Captain E. H. Robin
son, Hollywood air pilot, feels like boast
ing bit, he's going to do it silently
He took a lot of kidding over the last
boast.
Engaged as technical adviser on Para
mounts Wings in the Dark" starring
Myrna 10y and Cary Grant and coming
to the Opera House, Robinson went to
New York to buy plane and fly 1t
back to Hollywood. He promised Di-
rector James Flood that he would be
back before they could miss him." in
timating that he would set a new record
of some sort.
On his first take-of Robinson de-
veloped engine trouble and had to re-
turn to New York. Then, for three days
the weather shut him in. Although he
made several Attempts to get through
over the Alleghanies, the entire area
was blanketed by fog.
Robinson finally got through by flyine
up the Hudson and turning west al
Buffalo.
The return trip took him exactly fou,
days and ten minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

probation gift. The hostesses served
a delicious lunch.
Mrs Albert Holiday, 81, before her
marriage. Miss Mona Murphy Of Tower.
died at Two Harbofs Saturday after q
short illness. She was born In Tower,
March %. 1897, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Murphy, and was well known
at Tower and Ely where many friends
mourn her demise. She Is survived by
her husband. Albert Holiday. formerly
a yard-master here for the D. & !. r.:
a daughter, Patricia: her mother. Mrs.
John OConnell Of Lima, Ohio; Q
brother, M j. Murphy, Duluth; four
sisters, Mrs. w. E. Fay and Mrs. r. p.
Girard Of Duluth; Mrs. M. c. Green Of
International Falls and Mrs. Overton
Hall of Los Angeles. Cal. The funeral
took place Tuesday and several from
here attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Band CONCERT
next sunday
Municipal Band in Another Of
Its Fine Productions With
Elegant Program.

Director DdNino has arranged another
fine program for the free concert by
the Municipal Band at the Washington
Auditorium next Sunday afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
The guest artists OF the day viii be
Mrs. n. j. Fleming who will read The
Mnuet" and Miss Lucilla Bridson who
viii render vocal solos. accompanied by
Mrs. Douglas Nankervis at the plano.
Sundays program is as follows:
Overture. saul" .... Bazin
In Perfect Market" $500. .Ketelbey
Symphony in d Minor OPP. 120.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schumann
I'd Romano, CD Finale.
Reading. The Minuet," 1890. Parker
Mrs. NJ. j. Fleming
Cock Robin & Co., Fantasia, .Stutely
A Sevillana Festival Suite, ..... .Tayan
(a) Bolero. ob) Jota. (c) SeyiIlana,
I'D March of the Toreadors.
Vocal Solo
la) Caro- Ben, .... Giordani
(b) Carmena, .... Wilson.
Miss Lucilla Bridson
Mrs. Douglas Nankervis. Accompanies
March, Chicago Tribune" Chambers
The next concert is dated for Sunday,
March 3rd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

A Valentine Party with decorations
in harmony with the occasion, was given
on Sunday evening at the Community
Service Center by Misses Josephine
Stupnik and Angela Pechek. A very
appetizing lunch was served by the
hostesses during the course Of the even
ing. Dancing followed to music fur
nished by Frank Roman. Some OF
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erchul and daughter
Betty; MFR. and Mrs. Frank Pechek and
son; Mrs. Frank Obiak, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Tanko. Frank Spollar, Joseph
Mikelich, John and Alois Ohein. Anne
zavodnik, Anne Pecka, John Yamnich
Jack Collar and Nick Tekauvitz OF
Soudan.