davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
PROJECT
: AWAITS TRACT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IL
(SpeciaD Acquisition of four
acre tract of land is all that
stands in the way of a proposed
million-dollar housing project for
Alexandria, sponsored by the Fed
eral Housing Administration,
Mayor E. c. Dawson said today.
A group of Alexandrians, headed
by Frank B. Essex, of the Essex
Construction Company, is negoti.
ating purchase of the land, the
location of which Mayor Dawson
would not reveal. When the land
is bought, the FILA will be asked
to underwrite the project up to 80
per cent of it's assessed value. The
money will be furnished by an in
surance company backed by the
Housing Administration.
The project will consist of a
group of eight-fami]y apartment
houses, covering about four blocks.
A playground and a park will be
constructed, in the rear of the
buildings.
The project will be similar to
those now under construction in
Clarendon and Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Cricket On the Hearth
Turns Upon Ash Pile

Brookland's cricket mystery has
been solved!
Instead of finding the Cricket
on the hearth" they have found
him in the trash pile.
After the nocturnal fiddling of
the insects had reused neighbors
to the point where the citizens as
ISOLATION demanded "a law or
something" it was found that
crickets of all creeds, tones, and
denominations we're breeding in
refuse dump in the shadow of the
Franciscan Monastery.
They roamed the vicinity in
droves. They invaded homes.
They disturbed the Brookland
peace. They were making a gen.
eral nuisance of themselves, said
William E. Tipp, who introduced
the resolution at the association
meeting Wednesday night calling
for their abolition.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
CHINESE FLOOD
TOLL RISES

HANKOW, China. July IL
G.N.SO.-Five thousand lives lost
at Fancheng. on the Han River,
today brought the unofficial eSti-
mate of drownings in the Yangtze-
Hwang Ho basins we'll above
10000, with new reports coming in
hourly of destructive inland seas
created by the outlaw torrents.
An entire company of soldiers
was wiped out when Fancheng
was inundated.
Many more villages were sub
merged in Siensi Province, &C
cording to word from Sienfu, and
a heavy loss of life was feared.
West Shantung province was
stricken when the swollen YangtZe
burst it's dykes and flooded a ire
mendouS area, Sinan reported.
Hankow is still threatened by
the rising river, while hunger and
disease stalk among the miserable
survivors of the cloudburst that
destroyed more than 5000 in the
YenSze district on the Huang Ho
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

But at the District Building
where the Brooklanders will file
their resolution, the complaint
first will come into the hands OF
Roland Brennan, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners And, Mr.
Brennan, who lives in the 100
block of Otis st. N. E., on the
outskirts of the cricket district"
chirped:
"They lulI me to sleep. 1 just
love it,"
AS for solutions, DR.. F.. T.
Bishopp, of the Department of
Agriculture's division of insects
affecting man and beast, suggests
the breeding or importation of
cricket birds or yellow winged
sparrows, which specialize in
cricketS. Such birds could be i'm
ported to rid the community of
it's CricketS,
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

The Rev. DR.. Harry Lee Doll,
assistant rector of the Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G st.
N. W., has accepted a call from
the vestry of the historic old
Christ Church in Alexandria to
succeed the present rector, the
Rev. DR.. William Jackson Nor.
ton, it was announced today.
DR.. Doll, who will assume his
new duties october /, came to
Washington from MartinSburg,
w. Va, and is a graduate of
William and Mary College and
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. -:....
DR.. Morton recently rendered
his resignation after 80 years of
continuous service in the church
and A year. of service since his
graduation from the Theological
Seminary. His resignation was
not to accept another call, but
to retire on the retirement age
of So.
The historic church in Alex
andria is famous as the worship
ping place of George Washing
ton, Robert E. Lee and other
celebrities.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
School, Hospital
Contracts Let

Contracts for construction of an
addition to the Browne Junior
High School and a garage build
ing and additions to the heating
unit of the adult tuberculosis sana-
forum at Glenn Dale. Md, were
awarded by the commissioners to-
day.
The Highway Engineering and
Constructing Company submitted
a low bid of $166 900 on the school
project. The George Hyman Con-
struction Company was the sue
cessful bidder on the hospital con-
tract with $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
KING PROMISES
To RUSH POOLS
FOR CAPITAL

Any blame resulting from
drowningS because of the lack of
sufficient swimming pools in the
District lies at the doors of the
District Commissioners and the
Park and Planning Commission,
Senator William H. King. chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, said today.
Senator King made this state
ment today in reply to Harry s..
Wender, of the Southwest Citi-
ZenS Association, who said that the
deaths were the direct result of in
adequate pools in Southwest Wash
ington and that he had called the
matter to the attention of the Sen,
ate District Committee on several
occasions.
Recalls Discussion
Senator King said:
II remember the discussion of
the matter clearly. 1t was
brought up when 1 protested
against the closing of the NUM-
cipal pools. Mr.. Wender spoke
in open hearing on this matter
and 1 gave his argument careful
consideration.
II said at that time that the
swimming pools were inadequate
and that for that reason 1 did
not want the municipal pool
closed. 1 told the District Com
miSSiOnerS and the representa-
tiveS of the Park and Planning
Commission of this condition be-
fore and during the meeting.
PROMISES ACTION
IF the District Commissioners
and the Park and Planning Com
mission, which has a great deal
to do with these matters, want
more swimming pools, let them
draw up bill for that purpose
and / will see that it gets
through. OF course, there are a
lot of people who don't want
to use these pools, but that is
no reason why the right of other
people to seek relief from the
heat in this manner should be
denied.
'"Any blame that comes from
this condition is directly up to
the District Commissioners and
the Park and Planning Commits
sion. Let Mr.. Wender take his
charges there. Let him press
these two agencies to initiate the
action and he will find the Sen.
ate District Committee ready to
do its part"
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Charles T. Hoffman, Ira Balm,
LaRue E. Turner, 1neZ JustuS,
Henry c. Tier, Eleanor v. CaperS
and Grace B. Benton have been
named delegates to the A. F. G.
E. convention in September, at
Cincinnati, by the Internal Reve-
nue. unit. second largest in the
organization.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Friends Attend
Ray Long Rites

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July
IL U.SD.-A group of friends
babe farewell today to Ray Long,
famous former magazine editor
and publisher. who killed himself
Tuesday. There were no prayers,
nothing but the masses of flowers,
and a brief talk by Major Rupert
Hughes, a friend for Is years.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
GeOdetic Survey
To Get $95O,OOO

Harold L. 1ckes yesterday an
nounced the allotment of $3.50, 900
to the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey of the Department of Com
merce for tide and coastal surveys
and the modernization of charts.
The allotment, which was made
from available balances of the old
public works appropriation, will
give employment to, 1900 persons
for one month.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
WEDDING BELLS

The wedding of Cora Brendon
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ole
Brendon, and Ralph Taylor, oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs G. M. Taylor, of
Glasgow, were sOlemnized at the
home hf the brides parents, by Rev.
G. G. Nelson. pastor Of the Luthern
Church at Sims, North Dakota. He
is an uncle Of the bride. Her aunt,
Mrs Nelson, played the wedding
march, and an aunt, Ethel Win
gard, of Glasgow. sang.
Mrs Taylor grew to womanhood
in Nashua and Glasgow commun-
tiles, and was employed at the
North Side Grocery, in Glasgow.
MIR Taylor is a graduate of the
Glasgow Highschool, aud is employ
ed at the Fort Peck project. They
will make their home iii GLASGOW.
Out of to WI relatives aud friends
who attended the wedding, were
Mr. and Mrs F, Olsen, of Sims, Mr.
and Mrs C. Ruse and Phillip. Mr.
and Mrs G. M. Taylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs O. Tickron. Marie Gil
bert and Miss Matson, all of GIas-
gov, fir and Mrs Art Nelson and
Marie, of New Deal.
The attendants we're Jdlmer Bren-
don, a brother of the bride, and
Opsahl, of Nashua.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
MCCOne city News
BY NJ rs G. L. Porter

A stovepipe, of the Beer Parlor,
became disconnected, causing the
roof to catch on fire. However, it
was discovered before the f3mes
had made much Roadway, and the
quick action Of the proprietor
with the use of the fire extinguish-
er. put out the flames before much
damage was done.
Mr. aud Mrs Emerspn Ineall
moved their house to Square Deal,
last Sunday. so Mr. Ineall can be
closer to his WORE.
AL Beaton. of New Deal. vic
purchased the restaurant from
Henry Hanson a few weeks ago,
is having the building remobeled and
redecorated, preparatory to open
ing soon.
Mrs Reuben Hanson was a shop
per in Glasgow, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Pipes and family
came out from Nashua, Sunday,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
Ma shua News

Rev. Gerald Frost attended tn,
dedication of the newly built Luth
ern church at Fort Peck, Sunday.
E, 7, Peterson left for Helena
where he is employed in the of1c'
of the Regional Agricultural Cred
it Corporation. He will return tt
Nashua the last of May. His family
will return, at that time, to spen(
the summer.
Milton Register and family left
Monday, by car, for Columbia Falls
where they will make their home
Mrs Currie and Mr. Opal Strong
of Park Grove. were Nashua call,
ers, Thursday.
Mr. Carlson, the night marshall
is now wearing a new uniform,
Mrs Barth entertained the Group
meeting of the Luthern Church,
"Wednesday afternoon. They spent
the afternoon knitting rugs. After
this, a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs OFT Newton and family,
of Glasgow, were Sunday visitors
at the Otto Bauer home.
Mr. Lee Henthone entertained
a few of her friends at an afternoon
tea, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Bauer were
dinner guests ut the Emil Bauer
home, Sunday.
Fir and Mrs Erwin Hanson and
family and Mr. and Mrs Ted Adams
and family motored to Rock Rapids,
Iowa, Wednesday, where they
were called by the death of Mr.
Ranson's and Mrs Adams brother,
Waldo,
Mrs Harold Lem and sou, Junior
of McCone City, were Nashua
callers Wednesday. While here,
Mrs Lein received a permanent.
Mrs Forest Pinney and daughter,
Ann, arrived here from Gardiner
Thursday, to visit MI Pinney, who
is employed at the Fort Peck
project.
Mr. Fred Hunt, who is employed
the tunnels, took a months
leave, and made a trip to Mass. He
returned, with his wife and child
rem. Wednesday. They PLAZA on
making their home in Nashua.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23

=
here, this week, from New Deal.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mccartney an(
daughter, Patsy, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs H Darnbly
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs j.. Elrud and M
and Mrs Joe Mccain came ut
from Circle to spend a day with
friends,
Mr. and Mrs R. W. Dickey sold
their house and left. Sunday, fol-
their home in Oklahoma.
Jake Christson and S. E. Brek-
hus came down from the barracks,
Monday, and visited with friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. T. Porter took
their neice, Miss Florence Jorgen-
son, back to Wolf Point, Friday, to
resume her duties there in the Gen.
eral Hospital. Miss Jorgensen was
a guest, for the past week, at the
Porter home.
Mr. and Mre Myrl Orr were
visitors at Frazier over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Seeley enjoyed a
visit, on Mothers Day, from their
sons and daughters, who came up
from Union.
MIR and Mrs E. Edges attended
the community auction sale at
Free Deal, Thursday.
New houses are being erected
by Harry Elliot, j. D O'Brien and
Robert Young. Mr. and Mrs E.. A.
Chalton moved here, this week,
from Phillips County.
Mrs Bob Edwards aud sister, Mrs
Hazel Marks, returned from a
weeks visit at Estevan, Sask.
Dave Oindahl motored to Malta
late in the week, to get Mrs Oin-
dahl, who has been visiting at that
place.
Mrs Ed Steppen has moved here
from Ineomar, to join her husband.
who is employed at the Project.
Mrs F. Feeder was here from
Circle, visiting friends, and spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs Taylor,
at Nashua.
Mrs Frank Mcpherson and Mrs
Tom Mcpherson were business
callers in Wolf Point, one bay
last week.
Mrs Ed Bray entertained w
raj ladies at her home. Friday
afternoon, at q shower in honor
of Mrs Leslie Jacobsin.
The eighth grade examinations
were held here Thursday, under
the direction of Mrs. Fred Andersen.
The Beer Parlor has nov Install
ed a pool table.
Several people from here attend
ed the Band Concert in Fort Peck
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Chef Alder were
visitors at the G. Stephens home,
Sunday evening.
EXPLOSION AT LOCAL STORE
Friday morning. Morris Gidley,
who is employed at the G & N
Service Store, received severe
burns on his face and hands in an
explosion, which occurred in the
store basement. The blast vas SO
severe it was felt by several resid-
ents and shook near By windows.
The store was lifted from its found
blowing the front end out,
and demolishing the store at the
rear. All merchandise was
thrown from the shelves. Harold
Mccain, local barber was the first
at the scene. and discovered Mr.
Sidley, just emerging from the
basement. Mr. Gidley was in such
an excited state that he was Un-
able to give out any information
concerning the accident, but it is
supposed that the explosion must
lave been caused dy gas, escaping
rom the submerged service tank,
md an ignited match. Friends
ushed Mr. Gjdley to Fort Peck for
irst aid. From there he was taken
the Glasgow Hospital Guards
we're placed at the store until in
uranf e agents arrived to deter
nine the loss. A small fire had
tarted in some brooms and paper,
o!Iowiug The explosion, but was
immediately put out by first arrivers.
.OST-PekineSe DOG Female. Red
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
LOST-Pekinese Dog Female. Red
Saber. Answers "Chee Chez
Reward Mrs G, w. Flint.

Mr. and Mrs Carl Carlson left by
car for their old home, in Seattle,
Washington. They plan to spend
TWO weeks there, visiting relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs Carlson
have been here for the last nine
month. Mr. Carlson is superinten-
dent of the government laundry,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23

DR.. and Mrs E N Bethel motor
ed to Saco Sunday, to spend the
day,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
OLD TOM FACES
NEW CHARGES

LEESBURG, Va, June lin
dicted for the third time by a
grand jury here, Thomas "Old
Tom" Quesenberry. will go on
trial July / for the Staying of
Clarence j. McClary, Alexandria
policeman.
While attorneys parted yester-
day QueSenberry sat in his cell
reading.
The new indictment returned
yesterday became necessary after
the second had been nolle pressed.
Prosecution attorneys, headed by
John Galleher. new chairman of
the Virginia MEG, charged the
the jury had been picked entirely
from byStanders in court, whereas
Virginia law DEGREES most of the
jurors be selected from persons
whose names are on the panel.
Gallagher is being aided by
Edward E. Garrett, who was ap-
pointed commemorative attorney
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Citizens Group Seeks
Stanton School Extension

The Hillcrest Citizens Assocla-
ton, at it's final meeting for the
season last night, requested an eX-
tension to the four-room Stanton
School, or erection of new school
building in the vicinity of Good
Hope Road and Alabama Avenue
Southeast. The Stanton School
was built 80 years ago, and has
none of the conveniences OF a
modern school building.
The group endorsed the order
of the Public Utilities Commission
changing the route of the Hill
crest bus line through Naylor
Road and Pennsylvania Avenue TO
Seventeenth Street.
The following were elected to
membership: F. A. Petit, c. M.
BuFge, Mrs. George West, Mrs.
Otis C. Wells. and R. C. Darnell.
Rudolph Malth, president. pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
WALLACE AUTO
INJURIES BOY

BALTIMORE, June ia six
teen-year-old boy bicyclist was
severely injured yesterday when
his bicycle crashed into a parked
automobile occupied by Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, and Mrs. Mabel
Costigan, wife of the Colorado
Senator.
Mrs. Wallace's chauffeur
rushed the injured boy to a hos
pital after t h e accident, which
occurred in residential section
of the city.
Both Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Costigan remained at the hospital
with the lad. who identified him
self as William Metz, of 1925
Cloverhill Rd., until the extent of
his injuries were determined. He
was treated for a broken nose,
severe head decorations and a
possible conclusion.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
RAILS ASK HUGE
RELIEF LOAN

A strong movement is underway
to allocate $50 million dollars of
the huge works relief fund for
equipment loans to railroads, it
was learned today.
The plan would be identical
with that under which the PWA
has been extending funds to rail
roads, with interest waived for the
first year and set at 4 per cent
thereafter.
Government officials, yielding to
pressure reported emanating from
leaders of the durable goods field,
are studying the bill to determine
whether railroaA loans would be
permitted.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

disposal p liant, " N,o.od
ond with Arlington dumps closed
tn the District, the incinerator
must be placed in operation W
protect the health Of the Guy:
Rigid inspection by the Capltal
transit Company of all mechan-
ical equipment on old street cars
MAS requested. Members OF the
association asserted noisy cars
were having a serious effect on
business. Failure OF the brakes
IN one of the cars was blamed
for A recent fatal accident at
sixth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, Southeast.
The association censureo Ine
District Commissioners for delay
in completing the AnacoStia
:n,nior.Senior High School. 1t
mas announced the opening
Blamed for September would be
delayed until February.
Hit Fire Hazard
The Board of Education was re,
nuested to correct a fire hazard
a; the Eastern High School que
To narrow exits. 1t was reporVeu
the building, erected for l,0OO'
was now housing 5000 students.
resolutions were adopted re-
uuesting an appropriation OF $to,-
600 for a preliminary survey 1or
a new Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge to supplant the item
stricken from the District bill IN
Congress.
80 that Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast may be better Lighted
the District government will be
asked to trim all trees between
Second and Eighth Streets.
Louis F.. Prick was named chair
man of the annual outing of the
association to be held July a.
with Chapel Point, Md, as the
probable location.
The association voted to con
tinue monthly meetings through
out the summer. Robert Groce
was elected to membership.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet to-
night in the Riggs Bank Building,
Fourteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest, at $50 p. m.
The Brookland-W Woodbridge Bust
ness Mems Association will hold
its final meeting of the season to-
night at No. IL police station.
Plans will be discussed for the an
nual outing for July %.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
German 'Pagans'
Burn Effigy
OfPriest

BERLIN, June 1.-THE effigy
of q priest was burned during self.
styled pagan" celebrations of the
Whitsuntide in a forest outside
Berlin.
The Whitsuntide is more piously
celebrated by both Catholics and
ProteStants in Germany than any,
where else in Europe. but this
year the "paganS" stole the show.
At a gathering in the forest,
500 "pagans" listened to scrip
ture readings" from Nietzsche's
Thus Spake zarathuStra."
They sang Nazi songs and
staged a primitive fire dance,
leaping through the flames while
repeating pagan" oaths.
The celebration was capped
when the "pagans" threw the
priests effigy into the flames.
Two pagan" wedding cere-
monies we're performed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
BlaCkfriars Guild
Slate Selected

The Blackfriars Guild of Wash
angton will hold its annual cleo
ton Of officers at 7:30 p m. TO-
night at the Guild Hall, Fifteenth
and v SITS. N. w. The following
have been nominated: Clarence
Whittier, president: Edgar Ford
and Mrs. j. D. Fitzgerald, vice
president; airy A. LaCovis and
Adah M. Brady. secretary, and
Marguerite Nordstrom. Catherine
Lester and Dick Roberts, treas
Nrer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
$1,000 FOR SCHOOL

An additional $4,000 was al
lotted for improvements in the
boiler house of the National
Training School for Boys here
yesterday by the Public Works
Administration, A m n strator
Harold I. IckeS announced yes
terday. Earlier $21,050 had been
allotted for improvements at the
institution.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

~ WA ~
erS " as de.
manded in a
reso ! u t / on
adopted by the
Southeast Bust
ness Mems AS
ISOLATION, last
night.
The asSocia-
ton W as told
by c. B. Eng
liSh, vice presl-
dent, Virginia
authorities con-
templated clos
i00 the Cherry
Hill garbage
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CITIZENS URGE
: OPERATION Of
|NC|NERATOR
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Immediate operation of the
Southeast Washington inciner.
atnr hv the District Commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

You can get by this summer with
out many things-but NOT without
that "indispensable"-T Shirtwaist
Frock! And indeed. why should you
even try, when very few yards OF
smart striped cotton shifting and a
little effort can produce the pictured
result? In town, in the country, on
the links, or driving your car you'll
find that action back" the answer
to your prayers. The inverted skirt
pleat makes for unhampered freedom
and the slashed breyity of>the
sleeves was designed with a cheat
wave" in mind Every woman will
have one shirtwaist frock-but the
smart woman will make severali
Pattern 2222 is available in sizes
70. IA. 16, IS, 20. 80. 80. "a, SO. 80, 40
and ~. Size 16 takes 80 yards SO
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address. and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Oratorial Munitions

You are sure there will be no mud
singing in your next campaign?"
Quite sure" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. My constituents have reached
a state OF mind where they won't be
content with anything softer than
hrickhatsn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
IZ51lIH &2
GO AHEADl

Mistress Ito new maid)-Now,
Nora, / always take my bath at nine
every morning.
Nora-'Sall right, ma'am, il won't
interfere with me a bit. I'm never
ready fer mine b'fore ten.-Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Can't Lake IL

81 wonder why a mans hair turns
gray so much quicker than his mus
tache?"
Probably because it's about twen-
ty years older."-Successfu Farming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
EiftY-Eiftv

Inc Man-If you don't marry me
don't know what I'll do without you.
The Maid-Well, if / married you
don't know what I'd do with you.-De
troit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
The Diplomat

Mrs. Pangle-Pve advertised for a
servant for a whole week, with no re-
suits.
Mrs. Cumso-Well, I advertised for
a good-looking help-lady and had 81
to select from the first day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Rough Reception

John-Was Mabel offended when
you called on her with your face I'M
shayen?
Jim-Yes; she said she felt it very
much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Finished With a Tin

Satisfied Guest-Well, waiter, that
was tip-top dinner. You know
what that means, don't you?
Colored Waiter-Yes, sab. It's one
that you top off with a tip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Up-to-Date

Etaoin-Where are you working?
Shrdlu-I amt working; I've got
a relief job.-Pathfinde Magazine.