davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Roosevelt, who is such an astute
politician, would desert the C. I, o.
or would be guilty of what is known
as political ingratitude" In poll
tics when a big campaign contributor
comes across" he is rarely treated
with discourtesy. What he demands
may not always be granted, but the
spirit Of friendship and cordiality pre-
walls just the same. 1t really would
be surprising if Mr.. Lewis could not
walk in the back door of the White
House almost any time-he might be
seen by the reporters at the front
door-and have chat with the man
he worked so hard to elect Mr..
Roosevelt's fortunes are tied up politi-
cally with the C. I. O., and While
some conservatives may be gullible
enough to believe the public state
ments by Secretaries Perkins and
Roper really mean a change in ad-
ministration policy, the number of
skeptics who think otherwise is going
to be increased materially when they
Evening star., 1937-07-09

The decision Of the British form independent
because Jews peacefully
public only three And Bari radio
broadasng nammatoy news the that the Arabs might
another rebellion
points Arabs that
been the While 1t that the Jeuth
much smaller than the broadcast that the fertile
placed HebreWs uhue
Arabs got rocky hills
corning the danger Of another international conagraon and
Wees
officials the Nation to believe
Wednesday before
stitute Of Public Affairs University OF Virginia.
listeners the hokum talking
solving the world problems bohng
ordinary
Evening star., 1937-07-09

the Indian princess She says she is
not princess, but is proud Of her
Indian blood-like the late Will
Rogers, Senator R. L. owen and Con-
gresham w. w. Hastings. Her
mother was descendant of Chief
Sequoyah of the Cherokee Tribe. For
years she has been working on a
history of the Cherokees.
When, in 1880, she gave $500 to
charity, she said she did so because
her Indian religion, which she ac-
cepted and obeyed, required one to
share the fruits of the chase" The
Cherokees, she said, had nine COM
mandments, matching those of the
Christian religion closely, but none
against stealing. This omission, she
said, was due to the Indians accept
ance of all the universe as the gift Of
the Great Spirit to men.
She believes her husband lives and
guides her. She consults him on all
| important business affairs, establish
ing communication. she says, by cer-
tain self-induced vibrations. She
was born and reared on farm near
Tahlequah, in Eastern Oklahoma, the
daughter of Scot, Michael Smith
Edmonston. She was educated at the
| Cherokee National Seminary, and
studied music in Boston, where she
met Richard Croker. During his exile
in Ireland her husband invested in
Florida real estate.
| In 1880 she became active in Palm
| Beach politics. In this she was less
successful than her husband had been.
engaging in repeated bitter rows. Her
expert advice from the other world
would appear to have been truitless
here Her two miles of Palm Beach
water front has been powered in
beauty" but, unhappily, with mort
! cages, too. In spite of all the law
suits, she has been serene throughout
all the troubled years. wearing a silver
chaplet and a fresh rose in her hair
and finding comfort in her Cherokee
| religion.
| tcopyrisht. 1a37D
Evening star., 1937-07-09

,shtu silence wos
to be golden suey could
Words the President doesn't there split there
Mr. Lers concerned matter lphdt Mr.
still further
split they could better strategy for
the President
President to
having harder time 100000 which
into the Department of bill
Rocky Mountain Park Tunnel
mated Grand
The project completed would divert A million dollars
The 100000 is just for a preliminary survey.
fighting erpenditure-inside
the
Adams Colorado naturally would like
through
But he couldn't handled it without help.
Reclamation politically indebted
said
Evening star., 1937-07-09

strued as unfavorable to the c. l. O.
The exception was a casual remark
the other day from the President
about "a plague on both your houses"
quotation which was designed to
be an evenly balanced pronouncement
from a President of the United States
in grave crisis on the subject of
domestic peace.
Naturally Mr.. Lewis wouldn't like
such comment. But he is much too
shreWd to be misled by it, irritated
though he may be for the moment.
Mr.. Roosevelt might break" with
Mr.. Lewis in the sense that he might
manifest a little less enthusiasm for
his friend Johns policies" but in
the last analysis the President can't
break with the c. I. o. because the
C. I. o. did more than any other
single organization to elect him. Like
wise the c. I. o. put up the biggest
single contribution to Mr.. Roosevelt's S
reelection.
1t IS incredible, therefore, that Mr..
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Glib II IIIdII UI VIIe Legislative OO1H-
mlttee OF the department. In this
capacity, Mr. Poole, presumably
knows what his superiors-or some
of them-want. He has been a
great help.
The bill, which covers the de-
partment's expenditures for the
present fiscal year, of course over
due since July l, is still writhing
in conference committee. The ad-
ministration still has hopes of saw
Evening star., 1937-07-09

retary eerknS or
Secretary Roper
and that he told
an a S S e m b ! e d
group of Wash
ington correspon-
dents on Tuesday
Of this week that
he had not even
read either state
ment by the
members of his
Cabinet"
If the fore
going had really
been issued from
the White House
49,,
Evening star., 1937-07-09

with music familiar under soft south
ern skies.
D. w. Malone of Honolulu is leader
of this group.
On the journey home these young
fellows from a far-off land will visit
New York, Chicago and some mid
Western cities. After weeks camp
ing trip near Seattle they will board
an American vessel for the islands.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

StTeeC-dNu WHdL Is nlOre HIIpUl-
tant, that we will have hard time
to keep out OF it, which is less plain
to John Citizen.
X X X
The State Department Is
changing; it is rapidly abandoning
the policy of the ostrich and begin
ming to deal in realities.
OF course, there are many who
still have hopes that a bloody show
down can and will be avoided, but
Evening star., 1937-07-09

has been In litiga-
tion, fighting the
claims Of her
husbands disin-
herited children.
Croker left her
$4,000, 900, includ-
ing the historic
castle Glencairn
in Ireland. Ex-
pensive legal strife
and the collapse
Of the Florida
land boom have
sapped her for
tune.
The, reporters
lIco1 tn coIl ber
Evening star., 1937-07-09
PLANT WIZARDS HEIR
ENDS EXPLORING TRIP

- ol Jain ouSSCoSol Aec I'LL LID
From Europe After Seeking
Out Exotic Growths.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July edwin Stark
Of Louisiana, Mo, heir to Luther Bur-
bank as the wizard of the plant world,
returned last night from an exploring
trip through nine European countries
in search of hew and exotic plant
varieties.
He arrived on the liner Manhattan.
saying he would disclose his discoveries
when contracts had been closed for the
American sales rights He brought back
no samples.
When Burbank died, he left his Cali
fornia plant to the Stark brothers of
Missouri, who now hold the largest
number Of patents for fruits under
the plant patent law which Burbank
advocated before his death, said Stark.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Mrs. Croker's Fortunes
Wane-Palm Beach
Estate Menaced.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON

\ 4 RS. RICHARD CROKERS
M Florida land investment OF
w s250,0oo rose to a value of
4 around $l1,000,O00 in 1925.
but now it's down again and a Federal
Judge orders foreclosure of her Palm
Beach estate. For many years the
widow of the famous Tanmany boss
Evening star., 1937-07-09
BYRD TO EXPLORE AGAIN
Plans Last Antarctic Trip Prior to
Peace Advocate Career.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 9
(P,-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
said here yesterday he plans another
Antarctic expedition "in 1888 or 1889"
He said the expedition would be
his last, and that thereafter he would
devote his efforts to the cause Of
world peace.
Mechanized equipment rather than
man power. he said, would feature
the polar trip
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Washington just as the President
was returning from Hyde Park.
That afternoon occurred the
regular semi-weekly White House
press conference. When the Presi-
dent was asked II he had any COM
ment on the story, he swept the
question back as a friendly mas
tiff might toss harmless but yap-
pingly annoying fox terrier from
his presence. The story, he said,
Evening star., 1937-07-09
This Changing World
Italian Radio Station Reported Busy 1ncitng Arabs
Against Palestine Partition.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

which Jewish
free statesis pernctory checked by
Nations United States will recognize the
pendent
Applicants Minister
pulling
Jewish what will be designated
Jews anxious the
first the independent Hebrew State
probably
diplomatic the Arab State
Evening star., 1937-07-09
What's Back of 1t All

Rift-S900 900 Item in Interior Bill Has Hard Road
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.
the Dphc oracle the
" what his fate In battle would be?
| The oracle hardly paused before he remarked:
L you will return, arms"
the oracle
answered that
should have
you will
So in G. circles thereabouts
preng oraes there interesting
refusal to confirm break"
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Labor Rulings
Here Called
One-Sided
Roosevelt Break With
Lewis "Incredible,"
Writer Holds.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

DA I'D LH W
<lTO THE conservatives: Please
take note it is rumored that
President Roosevelt has
Il broken with Mr. Lewis, that
Secretary Perkins says sit-down
strikes are illegal and that Secretary
Roper says the right to work is as
sacred as the right to strike and
should be protected
ITO the c. I. O. leaders: Please
note that President Roosevelt has not
Endorsed either the statement by Sec
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Whether the solution found by
the royal commission will be sue
cessful depends. like all things
these days, on the general interna-
tional situation. The idea appears
sound. But in the event OF some
international conflagration the
ruler Of Arabia, Ibn-ben Saud, may
find it convenient to swallow up
the new Arab state plus.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

HE opinions Of the rters page are their o,on not
nsce.sary The Stars Such opinions presented n
readers although such opinions mdv contradictory aong
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-12-08
ROOMS WITH DoARp.

y
die ter two Or threei isrs. asspIsee. sSd pri-
yats bath. phone; parking space, Selectivs
1929, 1929, 3 81: NV; ksf:MsTa1e-L.rIe
rom; sns sss:ll:ss ss.rs. e''n' also tS9asl'
1919 leth sr; MW,-.LEs;. double rm. pri-
y.ssna.. aes Il Ays Jus; "a
900 10th ST.. NW.-Warm single Or
double: twin beds; excellent table; walking
INTiRF snd FLooR; twin bed; newly
!sns i. hsme.eooRss m.sis '''H Gi..awssd asssi
single. double and tripie; good meals.
CoMFoRTABlE RooM near Conn. ave.
rs..onsbls Emerson ssss sssss. 'o0N'hs' very
1919 VERMONT AVE, NW.-Dovntown.
s:':s w.: W: week ':ss :s:A s'i oil :ss
lsos s1st ~; N,W:LslRgle room foF gen
a:s. s:H:n u ssgeisn'ssh shoass bone Delicious
yssy: 1s sssas ..s.ss. ss SSs .. t
work each moFning; also . private suite Of
rooms for three. Reasonable rates, l2s
s7is GoHEEfTicuT AVE: opp: w.Ednan
lD%S,. lf0od s1s.al aao atmosphere rea'enabls Co
BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE 1915 Goth st.
wsann e xssts wstsi :fss sss .a ssif ns. tudo
esa. &. iosa; T. ss. centennial sasrsuasiass iii
f?sS K g, adjoining Hamilton Hotel
neals. abundantly served; reasonable. 81
zee PNiNcEToN p, N,W,-peuhIs room,
pee ef Phaas: cala9Rli l0sYp. .s-' s''''
lIs.. isth sasslIsnss s., S1. sss ssssss:Es, s:Et,
l46S f7th bF. N.W.-JsVish family. 7rof,t
meals, SSrllmissd phone; cont. bot water;
1880 Eye If. ,N.w.-Youns sirlT home,
trip9Is, snd 'issis, sofps, Eeed feod CON
solo ALLIsoE sT. N:W;-AttTastivs .inSie
st.s susl ls.6 .iEE.pss s.l.s bath home
nihslR.ss 81 Ess ssso saa Il men
eheHs q room and sssrd: slss ssssii sslnEls, lys 4:
1900 1ath E,W,-slnF!e TeoM, Ss5i va
IKE .xs..nl mssls; ~ ssuae az psss, ss s0ea
s6 fss a. s.S sSs.!S; SIi. II
lz6f KtNNybY, 90. Nw:-HltsSs. lI;s !,
hAYiy. 1es. 4spt!e SRsm % ~ beefi tx.
sslIeat Aaslii seny, 70 ssss sn9 huleS,
Evening star., 1937-12-08

S50-10l WILLARD AVE.
tAt Wisconsin and Western Aves.)
Top hoor OF 2-family apartment: 5 large
hot water furnished.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

GEORGE I. BORGER,
ga Ind. Ave. NV. Natl. 0a40.
4840 N. H. AVE. NV.
s%;; 1Ry Sd s; T.. KIT, bath: Mur. $3.50
Hsss aud Aes W Water yyral.hsd' Ssio "
,soss sssHNsss2RN 4 ~ RNwA. : IgNsHsls Nsslensi sP; Ps;s..,
1920 FULLER ST. NV.
:si.I,S :s:sS ya rooms, isss:n s;ih ,.;I: ara
sn; .ns :.lSs si:s ;S:.s' ::s. ssS
''' '''lS63' SoS4 %iStf Sth ST. NV.
.,, s'T tssh.n ssShn: and At s iv v.s..S EHS ssYs sE
n.ytematic reiriserstion; huilt-in Kitchen,
1915 10th ST. NV.
S62.6Q; electric refrissrS Stion: switchboard
and elevator .ssrvies. See resident man
1900 K ST. NV.
::'5:: ssHso " s:ss.n: %.ss::: :ss
BOSS & PHELPS,
al, end roR e coI2RERRmsasI sIsl Roo,+vo ,oou,.
1''fas2 sna estat e2atnr4A. As.s tYYsn.hssSd Yss ssSdso
Sssssse@lsaa s.,s @ss.;s s's l.s aeo, ssSs
apfy ofp ofH5dGn pX9s aSH c. I'M &: eses as
iis.hh st. Fl nv. @o''Fn' sS7''o' Apt D. 1888
Evening star., 1937-12-08

1106 WILLOW AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd
Six rooms, bath; cleo, fefFiReYation and
stove. b.-i garage. SOL 25
Evening star., 1937-12-08
$55-23oo 18th ST. NV.

5-room corner apartment: all large out
SIDE rooms fine condition; electric re-
frigeration,
Evening star., 1937-12-08
APARTMENTS
Furnished or
Unfurnished

A limited number Of Va
cancies are available in fur,
and unfur. apis. for hSkps
and non-hskpg. Full hotel
service optional. Rentals are
Most Reasonable.
Also available. fur. apis.
OF two rooms. including full
hotel service, BREAKFAST
AND DINNER in the main
dining room. for as little a
$500 per person for two per-
sons monthly.
Also beautiful rooms for tran
sients in our new addition.
Dine in our restaurant.
Bask on Our Sun Deck
Also Jor subrental, 2 Uerv de-
strable apts. at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
ROOMS UNFURNISHep.

Ais GALLATiN ST NV large. pleas
ant front bedroom southern exposure. next
nassss dooI Hs uniimn MINI pSnn. .cIsi. Sles ls1p
lS2l 10th ST. NV. Apt. 1.-Two nice
rooms. closets. porch. semi-bath,
9la EAST CAPITOL sT-Two dry, clean
lisht basement housekeeping rooms to one
lady, $50. Furnished II desired.
IA. MERIDIAN PL. N.W-Reom.
hot, cold water. Adams 9216.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
THE NEWARK

National Mortgage g. Inv. Corp,
National 1888 I3I. N. Y. Ave
Evening star., 1937-12-08

11O4 FENWICK LANE.
Silver Spring, Md
Six rooms. bath h.-wh., $50,
WEAVER BROS. INC.
washington Bldg. District Q4EH
Evening star., 1937-12-08

i4OS ALLISON ST NV
Six rooms and bath, gas heat. Gear ga
rare elec. refrigeration. Good condition;
$500
Evening star., 1937-12-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
TIE rEINGE KARI. 1901 9 n.v-At:
:iasis; ~ u; A Soss!s SO us st.hsai
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-ss and 81 80 VI.
CIV. : car lines; men. Adsms 1918.
NEAR CONN, AND Sunny, comfortable.
siter I. Potomac 543i, i'' ''"' AA
GORDON HOTEL a18 18th st.-on beau
aon VI Wesssaed Gssed fssnaD'e soms ns. ana
s s,s s,b q, and mn ST. t. sssfy RYH6s TgSm.
elevator and switchboard service
CLEVELAND PARK-Lge,. attractive front
rm.i semi-pVt. bath; warm; mr., busi gar.
Eeas.; for ] or Emerson 6e9s.
ls,s 18th .ss ST. " dssS usS'sn:s g Ss
Walking dlslance; good heat.
Attr. rm.. single OF double, next bath;
ia rh bf1sEs ST Ely. lsn
room. two closets; refined home; oil heat.
l1s2 Lanler pl. NV. 90. .p.-------- exp.
Single Or double -ooms bath, shower; With
in walking distance
1901 N NV large connecting bedrms.,
private bath; accom-; or 4: non,house.
keeping: Walking distance. Reasonable. g.
ems @ seay.nlehte alene ba.e. ID eusf ci.y.lsaa essi
ARLINGTON, va. 1888 n. Ind st-a
nicely furH; rms; new home: a,mi.; meals
.sEsl fEs us En- trssniigS snigs &.lhut aS:l ssfs.y s.y
is. isas toyTE fARoLINt AVE: i;EIa
1921 hfLMoNT Kp, N.W.-bssiFa6Is
sinEls room or bsd-liviAG room. Adams
i1!a i.ss Il 1HHoDE IsLANp AYE: N;W;-y!u.t ".
hiahed " maple sinele and double rooms,
inG diltanee doEntovn: reslenable: II.
1924 MASS, AVE. N,W,-Newly furnished
sxpesuEs mkt bsth. sk Ksskty.. s01sA..A
sss 1914 .asa. s S:i sS .se tssnlihifa f
kNsheastts. priynts bath. ~ He. ''
li0l 18th sT. N,W.-sinsIe rooms, SONS
With running water - 70 s7' also d91bls
asss asas,. slaIMoss1 laa. ~ sEEsss: and
ELTyEAs, 1909 10Th q. n,wEcpnysn:
s;,s hs:S s:ly:t: XIII s.ssS. b. dsas.:
s.T.SSsp Hsysa sa:. so 4 ii .as nos soas NJ
elusive nslGhhorheod. % week.
lS41 Z 0r, NW-Laree, weil-heatsd, sac-
ond:asor Ih'k. room. sdioiains bath. %
e2s D..,l Ia,ls.a ssseFst.d Sn.Ins sIns
sstsf, s.S ss.bS weekly, ~ ~ A"'
il9s 18th 81, N:w.-Waym. double room,
ssIthsrn Ipsa sxIposIaFs sseond taoer; Eunnins
ss.ss e. ssW sr9s xSrsx Aye e g.
zen. ssa Abbi Abists.Rst tsR.t sSsgsss' Ssss suitable for or
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W,-Lar9a
se. Iss n:S. as s tss s1aa n t''
1914 EYF ST.. NV APT, sIsin1Js o.
double; H|esly turn; Ssiutyrsst msttFess;
isy1 KENNEDY NW,-NIss, Iafse room;
ns ssn.j s:ss jrs.sss!lss .ass!ls HaG.ssSfs1Its. e.
HHWHTEWN, ShsImsF. Z and iSth. AT,
aaSSl;s XII. pEs.s.I!ssEE 1ssss: loa' ''s"'
l.'s In! sSls; sl:s a5iS Ss5 SsSS
i: i1os { ii. n HWs@r NON, w PVT. yXfK.
EhiEis,ITI Tiss iss,s ;ssrvsss' seasl'1'a only; s:i''
5sS7 1y 1EyysEm9or sT MWSlAfltI:ssI7' n re-!
naaE cars BY. lines; exasI's home. Id.
1905 Iath Sc. N.W--NIee, l.lse moder6
hedrm.; couple or mora; referensss re,
q4fredi 46 and Up, Decatur 09B9,
1879 n 81. N.W.-Loysly lst 4. rha; sink,
~ Issf s:nses; s.tE twin seds' 3d. s'sssIns rm,'
i6js .NAak, AVE. NW,-CeNfa1tabiy
fNyn, lh,E. rooms. S8-6e.kc; single rms..
1872 q IL EW-WsTM, IN kfssnsat
t:I E!!3Il!Ia :s::;s!!: ssas E:sI sIs.E; IN
Evening star., 1937-12-08

A199 1pth ST. NV.
8 '"'s sss st5si. bs.1Y4b n e:tt ,1 &'ssts NV $500
s'"' sls iiss ElsaDV asssSpDSVsiis sf r. pf1;t $500
9 rns" bath; biz: hI;i,yh'. h'.sSXSr ssssss
1..'':'s AZ. g .fhSo, s.,.,.-
rms 0''s; ao y yAsstA asseI Aisfs's ~ wv. s0'00'
rms. bath, gas heat. s-eeH saf., cleo
re'Ii'sr':,fP siis WIZ 'Nlsbisls Bilss 81 fsI ~.
rms iisssos1 dtb h5ri H. r. s.W. ssWg.'e' $3.50
rms, bath, Arcnla heat, ami; S3s.B0.
el6 = ST. 0,W.
= f4as 45Bs s6sfh ssIA ozaoliNx 1Iis A W. ss
rms Sab saih NORA b y hGAsIT fleS sss sr $4,000
..s, ss stsa ssn issm sss5e
733 18th st NV. Natl, 0352.
52s5 .4srd 81. N.W.-1NANp-NsW; MOD
ern,- b.f: bath, stone-front heese, $50 no.
lT4o Ly9sR u, s,ss-pFasarAsv, sssA'
''.. ~. s.',. !. .:;s .SlE eaB' !! 'Ssaeh go.
SS&ff~ ~sNos A. N~~Os
Evening star., 1937-12-08

730 CHESAPEAKE AVE.
Silver 0pripg, Nd.
rive rooms and bath, hotvWstaf heat
ene-car garaee; S5625
Evening star., 1937-12-08

s SUNNYSIDE RD.
Silver Spring. Md
Five rooms; bath detached. INV h /;
s-l saYaGe, elec. range and refrigeration;
Evening star., 1937-12-08
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG ATTORNEY would like room with
or without meals In an honest -to-s ood-
ness home, preferably where there are
other young people. J, Sawyer, 1909 New
Hampshire ave: NV. Decatur 2O0e.
GIRL wishes warm, nicely furnished room,
yelkins distance 14th and D. Call Met.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

f~~'~'S' S~ssA' 'Hi'' pOu.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
washington Bldg. District a4ss.
S51a CONN. AVE. Nw.-s RMS,
1908 i4ts s.. nSLs ase Isln FMS h5SshthSl1Soo baths
saes SIS ssh ss' s. hSR nR sfan S.9s
aes ~ i 81; a.vEs rms. ..As ssfa. ssih. So'oo ~
$40 22nd s. n.w:-s rms, elsc., s 'oo ~
baths. cleo. sas, h.-w.h.------ 5000
sos, Fern st. n.w.-S rms. . baths,
eiec" eii b,;,S. g1S, h''Wh'. gear garage % ~
46is Mass. ave. n.w-9 rms. bath, '''oo
eise;, ess... gas h'-W'h' Coil eurnsr) ~ oo
sO9 Emerson, st. n:v.-s rms, bath. WV
a, sles E;IE.. gas h;-w.h;' built.in sarags $500
14oi west va. ave- ave. n.e.HS rms. oo'oo
bath, elec.. gas, h:-w.h.--, 5000
327 Bryant st. n.e.-6 rms. bath.
SsIec; fsfrlserstion, n,--S @ '" 5000
10 latrobe St; n'SSMo rms, elee., bath 5000
aos sles;; 1 gas; h;,T.h. telee. refs; y 5000
bath. elec.. g., h.-w.h.. elec. refg. $3.50
314 T st. n,e.-6 rms, bath, elec.
s4fo fas' l hls' 1sth g. n.-s rms. sl.e:, $500
sa? s.s Allison St ia n,Tws rms bath ~
eiecu eRS Soll purneFl------ 1000
IS st, n.E,-e rms. bath, sas,
elee,, h,-w,h., new heater-. 5000
900 Aamlin st. n.e.-6 rms, bath,
90 New York ave: n,e.-7 rms, 'o'0o
beth. elec., gas h.-a.h,--.----- A7.B0
e17 3rd st. NV rms, bath. gas,
cleo, latrobe heat---4 47.50
S07 9th st. n.e.-6 rms, bath, elec.,
80 81; s.s yesif ave. a,,-s Ims,; ao .a'9o
bath. cleo, gas h.-a.h.-------- 1880
1900 Gales st. n.e.-6 rms, bath,
cleo. gas, h.-w.h.-------- 1000
256 I4th st. n,e,-5 rms, bath,
, else; ,gss,. h..vh, $3.50
419 llth st. S,e.-5 rms, bath,
elec., gas, h.-w.h.----------- $3.50
20 7th st. n.e.-5 rms, bath. cleo,
gas. latrobe heatz--- $3.50
1929 7th st. n.w.-b rms, bath,
422 Hamilton st: n.w.-S rms,
bath, elec. lgas heat, Farage- 5000
UNHEATHp APARTMENTS,
bath, elec. gas, INV h.---" S35. 90
500 North Cap; ST., No. e. rms,
kit. bath. elecl l4l, h.-w.h.- 27.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
REALTOR.
aos SsEta csau st. Nitl s7aa,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Minnesota Man Heads
tuberculosis Association.

For the second time in ten years a
Minnesota man heads the National
tuberculosis Association, the Christmas
Seal organization which for more than
80 years had directed the campaign to
eradicate the White Plague.
The election of DR.. j. A. Myers Of
Minneapolis, professor of preventive
medicine, University of Minnesota, and
a member of the executive committee
and former president of the Minnesota
Public Health association, as president
of the National tuberculosis association
at its recent Milwaukee meeting, again
brings this honor to Minnesota In
1927 DR.. H. Longstreet Taylor of St.
Paul, pioneer leader in tuberculosis
work, served as national president.
Doctor Myers has for years devoted
himself to the prevention of tuber-
culosis. He is widely known as an
author and lecturer for both lay and
medical groups. Among his best known
books are Tuberculosis Among Child
rem" and Fighters of Fate" He has
taken a leading part in the extension of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
PROTECTING
ENAMEL SURFACES.

Recently, a homemaker wrote that
the enamel surface of her kitchen sink
had become rough and is becoming
more and more difficult to clean Her
bathtub is also showing the same symp-
toms. She wonders if the plumber who
installed this equipment gave her poor
quality enamel instead of the good
finish she paid for.
More likely, however, she has been
destroying the enamel by using rough
securing powder. Even the best sink
surface will not stand up under coarse
abrasives, and once the securing rough
ems the enamel, the surface will absorb
stains and soil easily and clean with
difficulty. For both porcelain and
enamel iron fixtures, kerosene and
whiting used together make a good
cleaner. The kerosene cuts the grease
and the whiting supplies a safe
abrasion. Some cleaning preparations
contain gritty materials that damage
the surface of enamel or porcelain.
Mary May Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
AlANNONENNH

gathers around the dim outlines of the
range and over the city, you feel a
peace and calm that spells enchantment
and untroubled sleep. The air is in
MIGRATING and refreshing. Overnight
your appetite finds new tests in the
meals that seem to come all too far
apart.
A Visit to Ely
Allow yourself the pleasure of visit
ing Ely. Don't stop at the railroad
station or the tourist camps, but con-
tinue up the hill and look the town over
carefully. 1t is city of diversified in
terests and attraction. Even its Ian
guages are spoken in a variety of
tongues, for the population Is of per-
centage largely foreign. But, just as
the iron ore from Ely mines on the
range is refined in the shelters, so
is this foreign element absorbed and
made over in the melting pot of true
American principles, which you see so
clearly defined in this genteel little city
Of Ely, Minnesota, where the paved
streets with boulevard lights meet the
pine-scented forests and crystal lakes.
Surely Ely lies on the divide between
HERE and YON.