davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19

tail Of problem to understand what
is involved until 1t gets to the action
stage. Take chances on results. Keep
driving for better things and don't be
at all thin skinned" he advises.
Il do think application to work as
signed, no matter how much time it
takes or what sacrifice is involved, is
worth while, if you want to get ahead.
You've got to see ahead to an objective.
as whole. You can't possibly go
home at 4:30 If you see ahead to the
end of job. You nave your mind on
some part of your work all the time.
and this prepares you for quick deci-
sions." Words of experience, these.
"You have to be interested in what
you are doing. would turn down
job il I didn't think would get big
kick out of it. Your interest in your
job mas to supersede every other in
terest. If you can't give yourself en-
tirely to a job, you don't belong in it.
I still get quite kick out OF finishing
Job so that it satisfies me, and when
it satisfies you yourself. it generally
satisfies the person it Is intended for
DE IN receptive mood to the other
- fellows problem" advised Mr..
Koenig. Encourage application to
work by bringing out the best qualities
in an individual. Talk to him, stir up
his interest"
"A younger person has little more
energy to spread around" this alert
young executive replied = . 0aazy -
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Shadows Studied.

THE shadow effects which the steel
frames of New Yorks skyscrap-
ers cast across the ultra-high fire.
quency bands of the ether are among
phenomena being studied by the
engineering department of the Column
bia Broadcasting System by means of
a new 50watt station located at 485
Madison avenue. New York, and
designated by the call letters W2XDV.
In addition to determining the
distortion signals by these great
masses of steel. the station also is be-
ing employed to find the amount OF
attenuation and other transmission
characteristics of the ultra-short
waves in the metropolitan area. 1t
is on the air from 5 to 10 pm.
each day and presents the regular
Columbia network program on fire.
quency of 35,600 kilocycles. or 8.43
meters.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Programs at Library.
OURING the series Of fiv,

DURING the series Of five concerts
to be given under the provisions
Of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the auditorium of the
Library of Congress. the following
programs will be presented by the
Roth Quartet of Budapest. On Sat-
urday at 3 pm: Malipieros "Rispetti
Strambotti," Tansman's Quartet
No. 3" and Haydn's Quartet in d, Op
76, No. S." On Monday, January 27,
At 8:45 pm, Bartok's Quartet No. l,
OPP. q; Moore's Quartet in E" and
Haydn's Quartet in F. Minor, Op. 20,
No. s." Tuesday. January %, 4:45
pm: Kosa's Quartet No. s." Mar
tinu's Quartet No. 3" and Haydns
Quartet in C. Op. 80, No. g." Thurs
day. January 80, 8:45 PM: Prokovie's
Quartet in B Minor, Op. 5O";; POrter's
Quartet No. 4" and Haydn's Quartet
in G Minor. Op. "a. No. g." Friday.
January 81, 4:45 pm.: Chavez's
Quartet" Milhaud's Quartet No.
z in B Flat" and Haydn's Quartet in
D, Op. 81. No. s."
The quartet Of Douglas Moore, pro-
fessor of music at Columbia Univer-
sity. Is dedicated to the Roths and
will be played for the first time at
these concerts.
Admission Is free. but by ticket only.
Tickets may be obtained-until the
supply is exhausted-at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau at 9l0 G
street northwest, beginning tomor-
row at 9 am. Because of the limited
capacity Of the hall, tickets should
be called for early. Seats can be
reserved only until the hour set for
the beginning Of the concert, after
which time an effort will be made
to seat those who have been unable
to obtain tickets. Persons unable to
use their tickets are requested to re-
turn them before January "a.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

to the respective merits of younger and
older executives. Some shortage in
maturity OF judgment Is counteracted
by more energetic application. And
then there Is always a group of older
men in juxtaposition to us to curb
any overenthusiasm We might show"
he ended.
So, all in all. this little matter of
succeeding in life seems to boil down
to getting up early il the morning,
sticking to it all day and considering
the other fellows viewpoint. That. at
least, Is the refrain Of the men who
compose Uncle Sans young executive
eta0,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

stitutional. benefit payments will de-
crease and may even disappear COM
pletely. Added to this certain drop
in farm cash income. a further de-
cline due to lower prices is to be an
ticipated. This would adversely af-
feet car sales in rural districts.
y X
Government spending for recovery
and relief, which undoubtedly has put
ready cash into the hands of pro-
Spective car buyers. is scheduled to
taper off in the next fiscal year. as
shown in the following table:
Fiscal yr. I9;,5-36. 193G31.
aids other
than A. A.
menis - sle44,4,oo0 slee.139 900
Civilian
ton Corps 5as, ,3s3 900 100000. 900
Public
Works 1868. .993 900 ss7 7.9G4 600
$3.50. $50. 900 81 .o34. lO:. 900
This decrease III public spending is
likely to react unfavorably on auto
mobile sales.
The early introduction of the years
new automobile models has stimu-
lated the Fall sale o7 new cars re-
markably, as shown by comparisons
between 1894 and 1885 car produc-
ton land. inferentially. sales).
There Is no reason to assume that
the number of trade-ins per new car
sold Is lower than usual. On the
other hand. Winter is q bad season
for used car sales. Consequently. the
exceptional number OF new cars sold
this Winter cannot but mean the ac-
emulation of large used car stocks
in the hands of dealers. The situation
Is further aggravated by the fact that
an unusual number of cars of COM
paratively recent vintage has been
taken in trade for 1886 models, re-
quiring heavier investments per car
taken In trade. 1t is possible that q
sudden and, in some cases. enforced
liquidation of these used car stocks
next Spring will seriously curtail the
market for new cars-if only tempo
rarily.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Big Game Expand.
THE efforts of the Federal Cove,

THE efforts of the Federal Govern
ment to increase the stock of big
game on the game preserves of the
country are beginning to bear fruit.
1t is estimated now that there are
at least $4,000 antelope on the West
ern National Forests, an increase Of
800 over last year.
Deer have increased more than any
other animal. more than a million be.
ing out on the game preserves. This
marks an increase of more than a
thousand over last year.
Elk, moose and mountain sheep are
all increasing and are swelling the
Nations growing stock of big game.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

nounced. On January 1, 1885, there
were 13,949 licensed pilots and $3.50
licensed aircraft.
In addition to the licensed aircraft,
there were 1,701 unlicensed planes at
the beginning of this year, making a
total of 9,072 civil aircraft of all kinds
IN the United States as against 1922
at the beginning of last year.
The report for the District of Co.
lun1bia shows 101 licensed aircraft, 3
unlicensed and 2 gliders. There are
in the District 23l licensed aircraft
pilots, including lat transport, linn
tied commercial, rs private and 2
amateur pilots. There also are 7
glider pilots.
Award of the Wright Medal. pre-
sented annually for the outstanding
paper in the field of aeronautics, to
William Littlewood chief engineer
of American Airlines, has been an
nounced by John A, c. Warner OF
New York, secretary of the Society OF
Automotive Engineers.
The prize paper, on Operating Re-
quirements for Transport Airplanes."
was read at the last annual meeting
of the S. A. E. and the medal was pre-
sented to LittleWood yesterday at De-
troit. Edward P. Warner. former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Aeronautics. was one of thc members
of the Committee on Awards.
American Airlines has completed the
totalng of 1885 figures. which disclose
the best year in its history. There
were 17S,209 revenue passengers car
ried, an increase of Il.77 per cent
over the 1O3,745 passengers flown by
the line in 1884. Without exception,
every month of 1885 showed a gain
over the same month Of 1884, ranging
from "a per cent to 1879 per cent.
Every month last year also stood as
the highest comparable month in his.
tory of the line.
For 1886. according TO C R. Smith,
president of the line. even more favor.
able results are expected
Before the end of the first quarter"
he said, I'VE will begin taking delivery
on more new equipment, representing
an expenditure of mola than S2500.-
900, and including complete feet Of
the new Douglas DIST supertrans-
port planes. With these and other
new planes in operation on our major
routes We are looking forward conf
IDENTIFY TO a total of approximately
25O,o0O passengers for the year"
Construction of 13 giant four -engined
bombardment airplanes for the Army
Air Corps has been started by ths
Boeing Aircraft Co. of Seattle. They
will constitute a complete SQUADRON,
with reserves.
The new planes will be identical
with tn, Boeing 299, which attracted
international attention in flying the
100 miles from Seattle to Dayton,
Ohio. nonstop at an average speed
of more than 232 miles per hour.
These ships have a wing spread Of
los feet, length of 70 feet and gross
weight of Is tons.
AS delivered to the Army, the new
bombers will include the most modern
armament installations. the latest
flight and engine instruments. two
way radio telephone, radio homing
| device, air brakes and retractabie
landing and tail wheels.
The first plane is to be delivered
within 10 months and the last within
18 months. Not only will these ships
be the Nations largest landplanes. but.
it is claimed, they will represent
great advance in load-carrylng capac-
ity at high speeds.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Wheat Market Better.

COME hope for the wheat raiser Is
seen in the betterment of the Euro
pean market. With a greater demand
the question is to which growers will
the increased business 60. 1t is gen-
orally expected that Russia and the
Danube wheat countries will obtain
most of the orders.
The general world wheat market
finds greater supplies available than
last year. but the crop nevertheless
will fall we'll below the average of the
last five years.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AutOmOtive Briefs

Sullivan Chevrolet. 460 New York
avenue northwest. Washingtons new
est Chevrolet franchise. announces
the aff1liation of E. w. BlackwoOd In
capacity Of general sales manager.
Mr.. Blackwood has long been asso-
ciated with the automobile trade in
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
National Safety Council
5-Year Plan Undaunted
Seeks to Put Tools" for Accident Prevention
in All States, Cities and Towns
as Aid.
BvG. Adams HOward.

highways the Nation
rose the National Safety Council
with
- 3e m for the preceding anticipated
bad In the final
of
The District Of approximately l6 cent
Evening star., 1936-01-19
70 DEATHS SET RECORD =: AVIATION NEWS
Aero Club Plan to Aid
Record Flights Lauded
Financial Support for. Local Flyers Is
Deemed Proper Step to Keep US.
in Lead in Aviation.
BY Joseph S. Edgerf0n.

ECIS1ON OF the Club
aviation record
| aviation people important
The National Aeronauic
Club a chapter, conducting
holds world country
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Manufacturer Associ-


alton.
Revived rural buying power, largely
the result of A. A. A. financed acreage
and crop control, has contributed to
industrial recovery to an extraordinary
extent. OF the gain In total retail
trade between 1882 and 1884, amount
ing to some 81, 900, ,OOO, 900. rural retail
trade alone accounted for 65.5 per
cent, or 81 900. 100000. The automo-
bile industry reaped a large portion
Of the benefits directly or indirectly
accruing from the A. A. A. In the
first nine months OF 1888 the pre-
dominantly agricultural States showed
the largest percentage gain in sales
of passenger and commercial cars
over the same period in 1884. as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Executives

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-19

These figures, compiled by Editors
Service, include wage losses, medical
expenses and cost of insurance as well
as property damage. The relative inn
portance of accidents in the Nations
economic life can be appreciated when
1t Is remembered that in the fiscal
year 1934-1935 total recovery and re-
lief expenditures by the Federal Gov
ernment, amounting to $3.O68, ,803 500,
were almost half a billion less than
the losses caused by accidents.
Total automobile production in 1885
Is estimated at 4,l50,000: for the cur
rent year this figure is expected to be
bsttered BY 100000. according to the
Evening star., 1936-01-19

There has been an increase of about
1000 in the number of licensed air.
planes in the United States during
the last year and almost an equal in
crease in the number of licensed pilots.
On January l there were 14,805 pilots
and 1871 aircraft holding active De-
partment OF Commerce licenses, the
Bureau of Air Commerce has an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
PIT. A. SEASON
GETS GOING
Active Work of the Several
Units IN the City Now on
Regular Schedule.

Meetings during the past month have
been devoted 20 organization and ar
ranging a schedule for the seasons
work The beginning Of this month
viii see al in working order with new
and poppy heads and prospects for a
very active season Added impetus VIII
be given the movement when the an
nual fall school Of instruction Of the
county council meets IN this city on
October 10. Announcements for the
coming week are given as follows:
Next Tuesday the Washington unit
meets IN the kindergarten room al
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Wednesday the Pioneer unit vii
meet IN the Savoy school where Miss
Vienna Somero VIII address the meeting
on Practical School Clothing" and the
Savoy pupils viii present recitations and
songs.
Thursday the Lincoln unit meets at
the school and Miss Somero VII ad-
dress the gathering on the same sub
jet and other events are on the pro-
gram
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Group Laud Entertainment and
Legion Business Sessions at
Cleveland Farley.

John Rikhus, o. r Friedsburg. Z ].
Dillon, Barney Agnev and John VII
munen, who had sp1nt the week al the
American Legion National convention at
Cleveland, returned Friday and report
one Of the greatest events II their lives
and in the history Of past conventions
Cleveland Is reported as having been
taxed to the limit TO accommodate the
Legionnaires and especially after the
New York delegation arrived TO make
their bid for the 1887 convention and
which was landed by that city after
Chicago threw its support TO New York.
its rival for the honor.
The Ely men report that the New
York contingent, headed by Mayor La
Guardia, was estimated at 10000 strong
and that there were 5000 police off,
GERS IN uniform IN the line Of march.
The parade was q spectacle long 70 be
remembered and Il hours were required
TO pass a given point.
However, the convention was not al
parade and spectacle. The delegates IN
the sessions transacted much business
and debated many matters Of import TO
the organization
Harry L ColmeTy, Topeka, Kansas
attorney, was elected national COM
mander. The new commander IS recog-
nized as a force II Legion affairs with
the pep and ability TO carry on IN the
footsteps Of his predecessors.
The Legion's patriotic program
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Supreme Dictator of
Loyal Order of Moose
Guest of Ely Members
W. R. Anderson, Supreme
Dictator, Honors Local
Moose Saturday.
BANQUET AT HOTEL
Reception, Initiation and
Social Evening at Hall
Complete Fete.

The local order Of Moose were hon.
o0ed on Saturday when william r
Anderson, supreme dictator Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose Of the United States
visited the local organization and con-
fe--ed with Frank Lindgren, president
for the state Of Minnesota group Of the
order The supreme dictator vas ac-
cOmpanied by Ms. Anderson and N. r
Smith, regional director.
IN hcror Ct the visit Of the high
Official z banquet was served az the
FOresc hotel at $50 O'Clock Laurie
Luh5are-. dictator Of the local lodge
was the toas-maste- He also had
charge Of the reception that followed
a. the Moose hall
Dictator Anderson addressed the ban
quet briefly and called attention 20 the
benefits 70 be derived by being a
member Of the organization Later IN
the evening he supervised the initiation
Of 4 class Of candidates where eight
were put through the PAGES by Dictator
Luhcalen and his team
Following the business session q social
evening resulted with an attendance
that filed the club rooms 10 the doors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Local Parent I eacher
Group to Entertain SIS
County Unit Delegates
ENJOYS to Attend Annual
Fall Instruction School
of County Council.
PLAN ALL-DAY MEET
Mrs. A L. Lathers, State
President, TO Conduct
General Forum.

The annual fall school Of instruction,
sponsored by the St Louis County
Parent-Teacher Council, VIII be held
in Ely, Saturday, October 10, at the
Washington auditorium
Delegates from sixty-five units VII
attend the al-day session which VIII
begin al 1000 A N and close promptly
al 400 P NJ
Mrs. a L Lathsrs, state president,
VIII conduct the general forum and
Mrs Victor yanhala, district president,
and Mrs N L Berge, county president,
VIII discuss interesting details Of
pa-ent-teacher work 4 high-hght OF
the afternoon session VIII be q talk On
Parent Education and Study Groups"
by Mrs. Arthur Nelson Of this city.
The complete program viii appear n
next weeks Ely Miner.
The ladies Of the Bethany Lutheran
church viii serve z thirty-five cent
luncheon at u O'Clock IN the Memorial
high school cafeteria Included on the
menu is creamed chicken on hot bis
cults; perfection salad; hot rolls; Jelly;
pickles; strawberry sponge delight and
coffee Local parent-teacher members
and their friends are asked 70 phone
their reservations for the luncheon 70
Mrs John Kotchsva-, Zenith Location
Reservations must be fled not later
than Tuesday evening, Oct 6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Toledo News-Bee Scribe, After
Visit, Tells of ideal" Tax
Laws In Minnesota.

Ernie Pyle, rowing reporter On the
Toledo, Ohio, Nevs-Bee, spent q week
or more on the Minnesota ranges this
summer and upon his return TO the
Ohio city gave his impressions Of the
much heralded mining tax laws Of this
state IN his column Of the paper.
Mr. Pyle evidently ran up against
the mining company ~baiters" during
his range visit and winds UP his ex-
ceIlent exposition Of the tax matter
with the ~wheeze' Of the chronic pub
Lefty seekers who are looking for a
mining interest hand-out TO change
their opinion In his story he says:
Forty years ago. If q man had iron
on his property, he sxeIled up and
wanted the world to know <.
Today, If a fellow even suspected he
had ore, he'd slit his tongue for fear
he might tel somebody IN his sleep.
Why2 Because the minnie the state
finds he has ore, It starts taxing him
for Il, and he's taxed from now On.
And < may be 20 years before he gets
anybody 70 mine L.
In Oklahoma and Colorado, both VIC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Accident Suit Filed
Against City of Ely.

Two complaints, one involving suit
for $4,000 damages and another for
81 900 were filed by Fred Bunny against
the city N the district clerk Of the
court Office IN Virginia Tuesday. Both
complaints claim that william Bunny.
son Of Fred Bunny, was injured and
lost the use Of his left eye IN an ac-
cidenI when the car Bunny was driving
eollded with City Of Ely truck L
IS asserted that this happened On Dec.
6, 1885 In one complaint Fred Bunny
as father and nghtful guardian Of
william Bunny, Is asking judgement Of
$4,000 for the loss Of the eye and n
another complaint $1,000 IS asked for
expenses incurred and those TO be in
CURED IN the future for nursing. medical
bills and supplies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Well Known Man Dies.

Andrew L AySta, 81 years Of age,
died IN Duluth hospital, Sunday. De-
ceased had been employed as meat
cutter for the Ely Finnish Stock com
pany in this city for some time and
was well known by the patrons Of this
store. He has been g resident Of the
ranges for 20 years and claimed Viz
GINA as his home. Surviving are four
sisters and five brothers. The funeral
took place at Virginia yesterday, the
Rev. Nina Lsppala officiating Sew
sral from here attended the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
FOOTBALL TEAM
WINS Third TILT
Coach Buckley's Warriors Hold
Top Record by Defeating
Eveleth, z to o.

After fumbling away two earlier
chances to score the Ely high school
football team crashed through for
touchdown midway IN the fourth quar-
ter against Eveleth here Saturday TO
register its third consecutive victory Of
the season IN defeating the visitors with
a score Of TO 0. The contest marked
the third game II which Eys goal line
has been uncroSSed
Ely's defense, which IN previous
games this year, held Biwabik TO two
first downs and Tower 70 but one was
repeated IN the game against Eveleth
as the locals held the visitors 10 one
first down while rolling UP q total Of
sixteen through their own offensive
thrusts. Although ourveighsd the
lighter Ely team completely dominated
the play throughout the game and for
most Of the time kept the visitors on
the defensive.
DacgS, Ely fuIlback, scored the game
winning marker IN the final quarter, six
plays after Stukel, Ely center, had re-
covered an EVele1h tumble on the
visitors yard line On an earlier
opportunity 70 score In the second
quarter, Dargis fumbled on the EVeleth
seven-yard line after the locals had
made z IS yard sustained drive into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
PROGRAM
SET FOR area
WPA Heads Hold Institute to
Outline Plans for Winter,
Spring Programs.

John Smrekar attended the meeting
Of the WPA recreational project super
visors at Lake EShquaguma, Saturday
and Sunday, at which winter and spring
programs were discussed The institute
was held IN the Al club house.
Present at the meeting in addition 70
50 supervisors were Mrs Law, state
supervisor Of the womsnas and profess
sional division, St Paul; Miss Robb of
Duluth, district supervisor; Miss Nc
KERN, supervisor Of public relations;
l. z Lowe, assistant district supervisor
Of Duluth; NJ. Helmers, division Of op-
erations; Carl Strand. Eveleth, super
intendent Of the northern county d.
vision; Earl Peterson, Duluth, uperin-
Jendent Of the southern county division;
and z. L Hole, rural superintendent
Virginia
Mr.. Smrekar was member Of the
northern section diamond ball team
which defeated the southern division for
the championship as one Of the reCe-
ational features Of the gathering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Surber Position Secure
Conservation Head Says.

Persistent rJmors that the state con-
servation commission plans TO replace
Dr.. Thaddeus Srbe-, superintendent Of
fish propagation, were emphatically
denied last week by George Friedrich.
St Cloud, chairman Of the commits
sion
In the interview published by the
St. Cloud Sentinel, Mr. Friedrich said
there has been no intimatiou on the
part Of members Of the commission, OF
any other Of Dr.. Suber's superiors,
relative TO his dismissal or removal"
Rumors that Dr. Surber was 10 be
replaced arose shortly after the con-
servation commission authorized the
appointment Ct an iet1thyologist 70 en-
gage In fish research The appoint
ment has not Yet been made.
Mr.. Friedrich explained that the
commission had long advocated the ad-
dition Of an ichrhyologist 20 the de-
partment for the purpose Of studying
state waters and fish and determining
where the spawn produced by the
hatcheries would bring best results
AT no time during the discussion Of
the proposed research plah was the
present status Of Dr.. Surber's position
mentioned or questioned" Mr.. Fried
rich stated -Dr Surber IS more fam
liar with the fish situation IN Mime
sofa than any other one man, and his
knowledge of the subject is fully recog-
nized by the department. and the CON-
mission"