davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19

OF most OF their
crumbs. Columbia
moved into Yankee
stadium almost be-
fore the last World
series customer had
d e p a r t e d +. Jim
Crowley's Fordham
boys have been
playing to big
crowds in the Polo
grounds. Other high
class opponents of
the higher learning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
k9sEEGEz6EsSS u sSE zEEua
Ask Me Another
Q Il General Outs
@ Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.

l. In parliamentary tactics,
what is meant by a cloture?
2. Into what sea does the Rhine
flow?
8. What boy-king of England was
murdered in the Tower of Lon
don?
4. Who succeeded Rutherford B.
Hayes as President of the United
States?
S. What is the pommel of a
saddle?
6. What do the French mean by
a pension?
z. What is a warren?
8. What does "a. w. o. L."
mean?
9. Who is the first woman elect.
ed to the U. S. senate?
Answers
l. A proceeding to end debate
in order to get vote.
2. The North sea. ......
3. Edward v.
4. James A. Garfield.
5. A knob at the front.
6. A boarding house or boarding
school.
7. An enclosure for game, espe-
cially rabbits.
8. Absent without official leave.
9. Mrs. Hattie Caraway, of Ar
kansas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
Ready for Action

Chief of Amateur Fire Brigade
You're late in getting here.
Young Fireman. live long way
away.
Chief-That's no excuse. In fut-
ure you must live nearer the scene
of the fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
GENUINE
QUiCK.AOING
BAYER ASPIRIN
IA TABLET!
Bayer Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly

In 2 seconds by stop
W atch a genuin g
BAYER Aspirin tablet
starts to disintegrate
and 60 to work. Drop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet in
TO a glass of water. By
the time 1t hits the bot
tom of the glass 1t Is
disintegrating. What
happens in this glass
happens in your
stomach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
First Globe Girdler

Teacher-Who was the first mar
to travel around the world?
Pupil-The man in the moon. :
uopetan Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
HOW OFTEN
CAN YOU KISS and
MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
j. why wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. If you're wise
and If you want to hold your hus-
band, you won't be a three-quarter
wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girIhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
Lynn Waldorf Called
"Pappy'' in Chicago

They call Lynn Waldorf 'Pappy"
out in Chicago where his North
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
WEALTH AND HEALTH

Good health and successgo together. Don't
handicap yourself-get rid of sluggish,
acid condition with tasty Milnesia, the
original milk of r;agnesia in wafer form.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of
magnesia. Neutralizes acids and gives you
pleasant elimination. zoe, CSC & 60c sizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
Seeking Peace

She-You think more of that old
wireless set than you do of me.
He-Well, / get less interference
from it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

ROME, Jan. 4 G.NS0.-An
Italian war plane was brought
down yesterday in flames at
Costa, on the northern Ethiopian
front, and it's crew Of two were
killed, the government announced
officially today.
This was the fifth crash of an
italian plane in Ethiopian terri
tory admitted by the government
since the outbreak of hoStilities.
Four were on the northern front.
Whereas the initial crashes re-
ceived only minor notice in the
Italian press, the last two have
been heralded widely, and the al
legedly brutal Staying Of the
pilots has been stressed, along
with editorialized pleas for drastic
"retaliatory" action against the
EthiopianS. ....
This has led to the belief among
neutral observers that a major
Italian drive is imminent.
Today's Popolo d'Italia def
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
L0R|NG CASE
NEAR CLIMAX

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Jan.
4.-The Loring case appeared to-
day to be nearing a climax.
Investigators said they expected
to reach some kind Of q conclu-
sion soon" in their study of the
death of Miss Corinna Loring, 26-
year-old Stenographer, who was
lured from her Mt. Rainier home.
beaten. strangled, and her body
left on Saddleback Ridge last No
vember 4.
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel and Sergt.
Leo vogelsang yesterday returned
here unexpectedly from Balti-
more after a Today recess in the
probe, and laid before States At
torney Alan Bowie the evidence
against the person they believe
killed the Mt. Rainier church
worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
BONUS BILL
DIVIDES
HOUSE
O'Connor Would Give
Patmanites Chance
With Their Measure
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

The House leadership was
snarled today in a bitter contro-
versy over proposals to shelve the
Patman Initiation" bonus bill
without permitting a vote on it.
Counter proposals that the
House be given a chance to choose
between the united veterans"
bill, backed by three leading vet
erans' organizations, and the Pat
man bill were under considera-
tion. n n
sponsors of the veterans bill
pro osea to rush the caslapayment
me- sure Through the House next
THURSDAY.
rms speedy action would aore-
stall the Patnaan bill hackers.
The patrNan BIZ can be called
up IN the House on January Is
as the result of a petition signed
by 21s members, a bare majority
Of the House, at the last session.
Byrns in Favor
Speaker ByrnS of the House
and Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina of the powerful
Ways and Means Committee were
reported to be backing the plan
for quick action on the united
veterans" bill.
But Representative O'Connor
Cd of New York, chairman Of
the Rules C m mittee, which
makes up the House program,
protested against what he termed
q plan to take unfair advantage
of the Patman bill hackers.
The controversy was expected
to move rapidly to q climax begin
ming Monday. The House Ways
and Means Committee is slated to
meet then and perhaps report the
Vinson-McC ormick bill, backed by
the veterans organizations.
The Patman Initiation" group,
proposing to pay the bonus by
issuing new currency, also was to
hold another session on Monday.
Chairman O'Connor, of the
Rules Committee, and other House
leaders generally agreed that the
united veterans" bill will tri-
umph over the Patman measure in
q freefor-all fight.
Nevertheless, epreS e ntative
O'Connor struck out at Legislative
larceny" and urged fair play for
the Patman forces.
The whole bonus situation was
discussed at meeting of Speaker
ByrnS, Doughton, VinSon and Nc
Cormack. The Speaker said that
no action was taken.
Some Of the Patman bill back
ers were seeking q compromise
with the heads Of the veterans
organizations in an attempt to
iron out all differences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
international News Service

International News Service
The Iranian (Persian' govern
ment has recalled its minister to
the United States, Ghaffar Djalal,
the Iranian Legation disclosed to-
day.
Although no explanation was
given for the recall, it comes as a
sequel to a diplomatic incident
early last month. when he was
handcuffed by Elkton (MdJ po-
lice following a dispute over motor
speeding.
Minister Djalal lodged a vigor-
Gus protest at the State Depart
ment at the time and demanded
punishment of the officers who
had disregarded his diplomatic
immunity. The officers were re-
moved from their posts and Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull made
a formal apology to the Minister.
Resisted Arrest, Charge
In making the apology, however,
Secretary Hull called attention to
the fact that this Government in
sists that it's diplomatic represen-
tatives abroad do not violate any
of the laws or regulations of the
countries to which they are &C.
credited, and added that he was
unwilling to believe that other
governments would "condone any
behavior inconsistent with such
attitude and practice on the part
of their representatives in this
country"
Minister Djalal was arrested by
the Elkton police on charges that
the car in which he was driving
was exceeding the speed limit and
that he had resisted arrest.
Minister Dkalal said today that
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Death by Auto
Blamed On
Clothes

DETROIT, Jan. 4 QN.S).-A
man had his heavy clothes to
blame for his death today.
When he was run down and
killed by an automobile, he was
wearing:
Forty feet of burlap wrapped
around his feet.
Six pairs of trousers.
Six shirts.
Three vests.
An overcoat.
Two pairs of socks.
Shoes and overshoes.
In addition he carried a burlap
bag filled with spare shoes.
Temperatures at the time Of the
accident we're well above freezing.
Authorities said the man, I'm.
identified and about As, might
have been able to jump from the
path Of the auto If he had not
been so heavily clothed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
omen E 7 Err
T0DDCASE

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 4 Q.N.s0'
Omen today had entered the IN.
vestigation into the death OF
Thelma Todd, blonde screen star,
Aid of the Federal Department
of Justice men was asked, it was
learned, after Roland West, prin-
cipal witness in the case, had
received anonymous threatening
notes.
West Admits Fear
Although West, business aSSo.
ciate of the actress, said he had
not taken the notes VERY seri.
ously," he admitted having turned
them over to Federal inyestiga-
tors, and it was learned he has
not ventured about the streets
alone since receiving them. He
said:
at has been necessary to keep
with me constantly q friend,
Henry Holman. Each time I
/ venture into the open ! fear an
attack from ambush, and ! have
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
ROCK CREEK
F0RDS ARE
CLOSED
BIadensburg Residents
Flee Homes, Eastern
Branch Rises

Warmer weather and cloudy
skies today brought the threat Of
more rain to the District. They
also brought a new flood danger
to the metropolitan area.
At BladenSburg, where the lower
section Of the town was flooded
to a depth Of AZ feet by the high
tide in the Eastern Branch last
night. forcing about so families
to flee their homes, the waters
were receding today and the De
Tense Highway again was open to
traffic. It was feared, however,
that more rain, melting remain
ing snow and ice, might cause .
new flood.
Rock Creek FOrds Closed
Rock Greek, swollen from the
storm which ended yesterday,
was full to the brink, park police
said, and any further doWnpou1'
would send it over the lower roads.
Police closed all the forcls and
were prepared to close the roads.
The highest flood stage reported
IN this section was at Ceresville,
Just north of Frederick, Md, where
the Monocacy River is IA feet
above normal and has inundated
q considerable area. All the tribu-
taries Of the Monocacy are swollen
and filled with ice, and fear was
expressed the current might carry
away bridges.
On the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, MarShy Hope Greek, which
caused a serious flood last year,
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
RADIO REPLY
T0ADDRESS
. WILL SET
ISSUES
Message Is Cheered
by Democratic
Leaders
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Major issues of the 1885 cam.
paign hung in the balance today
as President Roosevelt and his
Republican foes awaited popular
reaction to his speech to Congress
in which he assailed his critics,
challenged them to a showdown
before the electorate and
staunchly defended his Admins
tration.
The President shrewdly reserved
new issues for announcement
later on in the campaign, while
placing before the people, via ra-
ydio and press, an accounting Of
his stewardship since March 4,
1888. He frankly challenged his
Republican opponents to test the
popularity Of his administration
at the polls, but kept an lace in
the holeD by remaining silent on
what he proposed to do in the
future.
Cheered and ASsaileS
While Democrats heartily cheered
his message on 1.-The State Of the
Union" Republican spokesman
Immediately assailed it as a 'po.
litical hippodrome," a stump
speech" and his IBID for re-
election"
It differed widely from any
other Presidents annual message
in that it failed to treat with
current issues, except neutrality.
On this score, the President de-
clared forcibly for a permanent
law that would keep America out
of foreign wars.
The Republicans after hearing
the President were divided on the
subject of replying to him. Repuh-
lican Chairman Henry P. Fletcher
announced the nation wide broad
casting companies would give the
minority party four 15-minute
periods at different times for
replies to the Presidents one
hour national hookup. The Re.
publicanS were demanding q sin.
gle hours national hookup.
Four to Divide HonorS
Rumors prevailed that if the
four 15-minute periods are given
the Republicans for their reply,
four different speakers will be
used. The four most frequently
suggested are Senator Lester j.
Dickinson Of Iowa, Representative
Bertrand Smell of New York,
John Hamilton Of Kansas, and
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
of New York.
The Republicans were well
aware the President had carried
his fight for his recovery policies
right up to their doorStepS. They
also realized that if the public
reacts against those policies, he
had left q door wide open for
q retreat by later on projecting
Continued ON Page 2, Col II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Shotgun Explosion
Costs Coombs a Finer

LESTINE, Tex, Jan. 4
1.N.S0.-Jack CoombS, one OF
baseball's greatest pitchers Is
years ago. today had lost a finger
Of his left hand as the result Of a
hunting accident.
Coombs, one-time Philadelphia
Athletics star and at present base
ball coach at Duke University, suf-
fered a mangled finger when a
barrel of his shotgun burst in his
hand while on a quailShooting
expedition. The finger was am
putated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Rain tonight, clearing Sunday morning.
Colder Sunday and Sunday night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
300 Messages Reach
White House ON Talk;
% FIay IFS Politics
international News Service


Messages poured into the White
House telegraph room today with
comment on President RooSevelt's
message to Congress last night.
Up until II o'clock this morn
ing 800 had been received and
more were coming in, as fast as
operators would take them. All
but % were highly laudatory.
Many of the 2S attacked the
Presidents message as q ''politi-
cal speech"
kilograms in this first batch
represented So States and one
each came from Paris and Homo
lulu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Pulls Blankets Around
Neck; His Feet Freeze

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan.
4 Q.N.S).-Ned Doe, of Omena,
\ was SO cold in bed one night that
he pulled the covers high up
around his neck.
His feet were left, exposed. They
froze. Physicians today had been
forced to amputate both feet to
save his life,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
STUMP SPEECH IS ASSAILED BY G. 0. P.
Melting Ice Swe|6 Potomac, District Fears Flood
Grounded Ship Pulled From Baltimore ShOal,
Sails to Norfolk: 4 From ID. G. Aboard

) BALTIMORE, Jan. 4. - The
Baltimore mail liner City Of
Havre, which grounded yesterday
soon after sailing for Europe, was
floated early today and continued
down the bay for Norfolk, where
she will dock and be examined
for any possible damage.
Radios from the vessel indicated
that no damage was revealed
when she was pulled off the shoal.
and that she probably would con-
tinue the voyage with no delay.
Those on board the vessel, from
washington were Mrs. Grace
McCord of 101 D st. N. E.: her
daughter, Miss Catherine McCord,
Of 1914 Seventeenth st. N. W.;
Dean Z. Brown, jr., Of 1902 Kalor-
anna Rd. N. W.: and Stanhope
Chase Of 1902 Ordway st. N. w.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

G ssaS other seven prisoners because
Iiey nave been actively antagon-
iSClc TO A. +. of L. organizations.
Norman J Thomas sharply at
tackled Scharrenberg as a sreac-
ESlonary' for his hostility to the
Sacamento prisoners, and declared
tnat 1T is the blindest sort of fol-
~ for the reactionary Scharren-
berg to imagine that anv agrees
SlVe labor union can be safe in
California if the Sacramento con-
vlctlons are to remain unchalleng-
ed as a precedent for clapping ag-
resslve labor folks in JAIL" Thorn
as statement appeared in the Feb
Call.
:, eve do not appeal" declared
Thomas Ito any idealism or
sense of labor solidarity in Schar-
renberg and people like him but
SIMPLY to enlighten self interest.
1t Scharrenberg isn't enlightened
enough to help the Sacramento
cases, he might at least have
enough enlightenment not to. try
to keep other people from helping.
The day may come when Califor-
MIA vigilentes or fascists won't
even recognize Scharrenberg as
their friend. His freedom is in
danger so long as freedom is only
worth fighting for in behalf Of
those who have always spoken
well for the ALL"
Refusal of judicial authorities
to provide the two separate legal
staffs with copies of the trial pro
ceedings, as required by Califor-
MIA law, has delayed the appeal tc
the state supreme court. Raymond
Henderson, noted Socialist anC
labor lawyer, retained by the Ma
tiOnal Appeal Committee, is su
ing for writ of habeas corpus
on tn ground that the states
obstructive tactics are preventing
Norman Mini and the other de
PENDANTS from securing a new
trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
FARMING
SURVEY

Results obtained by So farmers
OF Sheridan county who tried strip
farming in 1885 have been SUM
married by M. J. Peterson, county
Extension Agent and show some
interesting information.
Summary of the missionaries
is as follows: In answer to the
question, does strip farming con-
troll soil blowing 40 said eyes" g
said partially" Regarding the ac-
'reage In strips planned for 1896
answers were as follows: 7 farm
ers were keeping the same acre
age in strips, 9 farmers intend to
increase a total of 1886 acres in
strips, 9 farmers will increase
from 10 to 80 per cent more acre
age in strips, 10 farmers intend
to place all crop acres or entire
1allowed acreage into strips, only
one farmer out of 81 intends to
decrease 1-3 the acreage to strips.
In answer to the question,
should grasses such as Crested
Wheat, Bronze and Slender wheat
be used to build up root fibre and
thus reduce soil blowing, 81 said
Yes, 8 said "No", one farmer
used oats to prevent blowing.
The tabulation on yields from
summerfallow and other methods
shows especially worth while re-
suits. This in spite of the fact that
ground prepared as summerfallow
in 1884 received only a small
amount of rainfall to be stored
for the 1885 crop. Results were as
follows: 80 farmers averaged 113a
bushels Of wheat per acre on sum-
merfallow, 80 farmers averaged
672 bu. per acre on land not sum-
merfallowed.
Many farmers who became dis
couraged with summerfallow due
to loss of soil by blowing are now
turning to strip farming as indi-
Gated by a survey recently com
pleted. In 1885 over 10000 acres
of summerfallow was in strips OIL
over 1-3 of the total of $4,000
acres in fallow in Sheridan coun-
ty. The $4,000 acres of fallow in
1885 is a 10000 acre increase over
the $4,000 acres summerfalIoweC
1884. The 1884 acreage in fallov
was small largely due to unfavor
able weather conditions.
The point upon which mos
farmers who have tried strig
farming seem to agree is tina
strips should not be too wide. The
most successful results are OBJ.
tanned when strips were from 1;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Union Labor Bitterly Resents
Schafrenbergh's Opposition
to Sacramento Appeal Case

SAN FRANCISCO-Union Ia
Dor circles here were indignant to
read in the arch-reactionary Sac
ramento Bee an. interview with
Paul ScharPenDerg opposing sup
port of the National Sacramento
Appeal Committees fight to free
the Sacramento criminal Syndica-
lism prisoners.
ScharrenOerg is secretary of
the state federation of labor. but
was recently expelled by an ii to
l vote from the Sailors Union of
the Pacific Coast for his anti-la-
Dor activities.
The National Sacramento Ap-
peal Committee has, received sup
port from the National Executive
Boards of the International Ladies
Garment Workers and the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers and
many of their locals and Joint
boards; the United Hebrew Trades
of New York; the National Exec
utive Boards of the Workmens
Circle and the Workmens Sick
Death Benefit Fund and hundreds
of their branches, as well as
scores of local unions. Amony the
California unions endorsing the
cmmittee is that of Walter Cowan,
vice-president of the state fedora
ion Of labor.
Among the constituents of the
National Sacramento Appeal Com
mittee are the League for Indus
trial Democracy, the Socialist Par
ty, Workers Party, Non-Partisan
Labor Defense and General De-
fence Committee.
In reporting the national cam
paign of the National Sacramento
Appeal Committee, the Sacrament
to Bee quoted Scharrranberg as
saying that he would not support
the fight for Norman Mini and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
CLIPS COUPONS, SUSPENDED
FOR GETTING MOSCOW j
GOLD

EUREKA, Cal. - Because he
received $18.19 interest on a u. S.
s. R. gold bond, such as conser-
vative investors are now paying
above par for on the New York
market these days, Victor r.
Jewett, Eureka high school teach
er, has been charged with the
crime of receiving Moscow gold"
and dismissed from his position.
Judge Harry w. Falk, after a
trial OK'd the firing. JeWett was
also charged with ''unprofegsional
conduct" for drawing books by
Sherwood Eddy and Kirby Page,
pacifjst authors, from the public
library. and was accused of pick
citing during lumber strike, and
saying he ''would rather die than
go to war" The American Civil
Liberties Union will appeal the de-
cision.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
NOEL BURSHIA.
OLD TIMER IN
STATE, BURIED

POPLAR, Feb. Funeral SER
vices for Noel Burshia, pioneer,
were held here today at the Cath
olic church. Mr.. Burshia died at
the age of 80 after an illness Of
two months at his home in Poplar.
He was born Dec. 25, 1853, at
Rollo, Neb. Most of his childhood
was spent at Sioux City, Ia. At
the age of IA he moved with his
folks to Fort Yates, N. D., in a
covered wagon. When 10 he came
to Poplar, where he and his broth
er supplied cord wood for Inc
steamboats, travelling on the Mis-
souri, river.
Mr.. Burshia later worked for
the government there until 1883
when he married Sophia Sears.
They made their home on a ranch
about seven miles north of Pop
lar on Poplar creek, where they
resided until the last few months
before his death when they moved
to town.
Surviving him are his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. Eddie
Smith. Mrs. Gordon Mail and
Alice Bufshia; five sons, Joseph
Bonnie, Daniel, George and Leon
ard, and 13 grandchildren.