davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
"a. i937-Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have applied for
licenses under the District Of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that re-
monstrants are entitled to be heard before
the granting of such licenses on March
Is. 1887, at 10 a m. in Room 219, Dis
Retailers D. 1927 wisconsin Ave. N. W.:
$3.50. Albert Gongee, TIA Esther Restau-
rant, Retailers q. Il Florida Ave. N.
genes Restaurant Retailers G. 1905 D
St. N W; 1904, Thomas Albert Batch.
getsileEs ssSngr D SI1s s,,S Gsorgis Aye. N ".
son. ISAAC, CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
TodaV's AVERAGES

NEW YORK, March U.N.s.l To
80 Indus. 20 Rails 20 Utils.
II .. m. I194.28 + .12 262.l1+ .5OIS4.29 II
IL m. ..... l62 .09 Z .OSl l34.24 f .O8
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

5yN IT'S zenith Radio (hr). 80 3SN 3sN- u
SS ~ zonits Product. T6 IA III
tal Optional stock Extra IN Stoek Cs Lieut.
dating dividend () On CA PSIA
70 ~" GrI pSiG or payable this lwwI VITA vas.
TtShA Yearly dividend on preferred SeeSs
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
GEORGE H. HAPP, Attorney
Oriental Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Columbia No. s3,l5s. Equity. = Jean
Crowley, 4S15 Third st. n. w, Plaintiff.
VS.. David. J. Crowley, 2S71 Grand Con-
The object Of this suit is for an abso-
lutte divorce on the grounds Of aepara-
tion. On motion of the plaintiff. i ts
that the defendant David ]. Crowley.
cause his appearance to be entered here
in ON or before the fortieth day. exclu-
curing after tho day Of the first publi-
cation Of this order: otherwise the cauhO
will be proceeded with az in case Of de-
be published once . week for three sue
cessiveS weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter. and The Washington Times
Justice. (Seal). Attest: CHARLES E.
STEWART, Clerk. By r. D. QUINTER.
TR Aaaiafanf Clark
Evening star., 1937-05-21
|NCREASEDPR
FORPARK|NGL0OM
Hornstein Declares Higher
Rates Sole Means of
Meeting Expenses.

Possibility Of increased charges Tor
parking lots in Washington loomed
today with the statement of David
Hornstein, counsel for the Associated
Parking Lot Operators of the Dis
trict, that higher rates are the only
source from which added expenses to
comply with new District regula-
tions can be met.
1T is surprising" Hornstein said,
that the automobile clubs, the cham
pions OF the people and others are so
willing to heap additional costs Of do
Ing business upon these business
men"
The association, he asserted, was
created several months ago to CO.
operate with the Commissioners and
with the public toward mutually sat-
isfactory solution to the automobile
parking problem in the District and
to maintain a high standard of con-
duct and ethics in the parking lot
industry"
Attacks Held Unwarranted.
Hornstein said his statement was
motivated by recent unWarranted
and unfounded newspaper attacks on
parking lot owners by automobile
clubs, former city employees and citi-
Eens association spokesmen generally"
declaring they caused great deal OF
concern among the lot operators be-
cause 1t Is their contention that these
attacks have conveyed to the public a
misconception Of their industry"
In appraising the adequacy Of the
new regulations which 80 into effect
on June l, and by unloosing these typi-
cal blasts on parking lot operators gen.
orally" Hornstein contended, "unin-
formed persons have done gross in
justices to a group of business men
who represent comparatively new
industry. faced with new and difficult
problems in the conduct of their busl-
ness. Few persons outside Of the in
dustry are acquainted with their diff
fculties and there are plenty"
Denies Operators irresponsible.
Hornstein denied the charge he said
had been made that the lot operators
are "of inadequate financial RESPONSE
bility," saying no irresponsible per-
son could get lease for a downtown
parking lot" He termed absurd" the
charges that these men disclaim all
liability"
The effect Of the new regulations lis
Evening star., 1937-05-21
DEMOCRATIC TREND
IN WEST EXPLAINED
Gov. Townsend Ascribes Shift to
Women's Persuasion of
Direct Action.

Gov. Clifford NJ Townsend of In
diana told dinner guests OF the
Woman's National Democratic Club
last night that two factors have put
the Midwestern States in the Demo-
cratic column-the fact that the
women have been won to the Demo-
cratic party and the Midwesterner's 5
liking for direct action.
Gov Townsend said the majority
OF women in the Midwest have been
won over to the Democratic cause
heart and SOUL" and that direct
action" Is virtue OF the Roosevelt
administration" and therefore the
administration has won wide support
Townsend pointed out that Indiana
Is half industrial and half agricul-
tural and declared the administra-
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Police Aid Asked
In Search for Lost
Taney Papers

Police have been asked to aid in
the search for five valuable letters in
the handwriting Of former Chief JUS
tice Roger B. Taney Of the Supreme
Court, which were lost on a street car
yesterday by their owner, Mrs. William
Anderson, Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Anderson was en- route to the
Library of Congress to present the
letters to the manuscripts division
when they disappeared. Thomas P.
Martin, acting chief Of the division,
described the letters as very valu-
able"
The letters were inclosed in 4 brown
paper envelope addressed to Judge
Hammond Urner of Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

tion's policies toward both worker
and farmer are popular in his State.
The speaker said President Roose-
velt's program has rescued the con-
suming power Of America and in so
doing rescued American business
from itself. Farmers and workers are
grateful" Townsend said, but the
business man, like the moth which
Is held from the fame, wishes to rush
back into the atmosphere which again
would threaten destruction"
Evening star., 1937-05-21

bound to be felt by the parking pa
irons In the near future" he said.
When the present lots were estab-
lished they complied with all the
laws governing their establishment at
the time" and thousands OF dollars
were invested In their equipment"
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Mind Affects Body.

According to many psychologists,
there can be no event in the mind
which Is not accompanied by some
corresponding event in the body, and
1t works both ways.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
v. M. HOFFMAN ELECTED
Succeeds E. G. Baltz as Head Of
Reciprocity Club Section.

Reciprocity Club Section.
" Manning Hoffman has been
elected president of the Washington
section of the Reciprocity Club Of
America for the coming year, it was
announced yesterday. He succeeds
Edward C. Baltz.
Others elected include Arthur G..
Dezendorf, first vice president; r. S.
Grape, second vice president; DR.. w.
F. Sullivan. recording secretary: VIII
liam K Norwood, corresponding Sec
retary; DR.. Samuel L. Hilton, treas-
urer. and w. B. Wright, national di-
rector.
The new officers will be installed
at the Mayflower Hotel June 10.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
SHAKES
CONDUIT ROAD
CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Cakf~amm AnaOnfati0w Editor

AARNN~@A@NANA~
Conduit Road Citizens ASsocla-
ton last night adjourned its meet
ing in the Palisades field house on
o point of no quorum after Wnat
older members declared was the
hottest debate in its history, on
whether or not the association
should rescind it's January action
asking Congress to repeal the "red
rider" to the District appropria-
ton bill.
President Charles E. Ritch OBJ
tanned a vote making the red
rider the first order of business,
bringing it up on a resolution
passed at the February meeting
calling for the January vote on the
ground that due to lateness of the
hour many members had left be-
fore the vote was taken.
Right Questioned
Charles A. Franklin, delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, questioned the right of the
organization to set aside its former
action, citing Roberts book of
rules on procedure. He was joined
by Louise F. Frazer, who said she
was . public school teacher and
condemned the rider as insult
to the teaching staff.
With amendments being intro
duced thick and fast parliament
tary tangle ensued which carried
debate along until $50 o'clock
when Captain Ellis r. King, a
former president, pleaded for a
vote that would settle the question
once for all, asserting the red
rider never should have come be-
fore the organization, which 1t
threatened to split wide open.
Failing to obtain a vote, King
made q motion to adjourn. When
this failed, about one-half Of those
present left the hall. He then
made a point of no quorum, which
q count sustained, and the meet
ing adjourned with the February
resolution still before it.
Shorter Work Week
The association earlier went on
record in favor Of q shorter work
week for District jail employees
Mrs. Charles Goude was named
chairman Of a committee for the
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

second annual dance and card
party to be held at the field house
April /.
c. Marshall Finnan, superinten-
dent National Capital Parks, told
Of improvements to be made to
approaches to the field house and
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

said funds would be available for
playground equipment after July l.
The Federation Of Civic Associ.
ations will meet tonight in the
board room Of District Building.
Woolsey w. Hall, president, will
preside.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
1888 STATE
FAIR PLANS
Arrangements Already Begun
for Exposition Next Year;
1887 Fair Successful.

The 1888 Minnesota State Fair will be
held September to 10, and plans are
already under way for the 10th annual
exposition, announces Raymond A. Lee,
secretary.
Hardly had the gates of this years
record breaking Fair closed before the
Board of Managers began laying plans
for next years exposition. In addition
to setting the dates, the board ap-
propriated a tidy sum for school ex-
hibits and All club work, which will get
under way Immediately.
From every viewpoint the 1897 State
Fair was successful. A new all-time at
tendance mark was established, with
637 ,OS2 passing through the gates as
compared to 636, ,484 year ago. New
records for individual days We're made
on Saturday, Sunday, Friday and the
final Saturday. Thrill day attracted
1O0,655, the first time the 100000 mark
has been passed on any day excepting
Labor Day.
Financially the Fair was complete
success. While substantial profit will
be shown, the exact amount cannot be
determined until the reevnue from all
sources can be checked and the ex-
penditures compiled. Whatever the
profit is it will be invested in new
buildings and permanent Improvements
for the 1888 Fair.
For all-around excellence the 1897
Fair was the best in history" said Mr..
Lee. 'The fine showing is evidence of
improved business conditions in the
Northwest and augurs well for the fall
and winter seasons. The attendance,
surprising the 100000 total for the sec
ond successive year, was most gratifying
to the management and further estab-
fishes Minnesota's claim as the Worlds
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
PEPPERS FOR
MORE VITAMINS.

The Bureau of Home Economies of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture has
been making study of food con-
sumption in different parts of the
country. According to this survey, 1t
appears that families in small towns
are worse off for nutritive foods than
farm or large city families in towns of
between 500 and 5000 people. In the
North Central states, the study showed
that one-half of the families showed a
deficiency of vitamin A. found in the
leafy green and yellow vegetables.
People in small towns of the West were
better off, although one-fifth of them
were getting too little vitamin A.
People in small towns and big cities
had better supply of vitamin D than
those in the country. Even on the
Pacific coast, one-fifth of the town
families and one-tenth Of the city
families were not getting enough vita
min G.
Peppers are one of the vegetables
having both these vitamins in generous
quantities. Since they are plentiful at
this season, try working them into some
of your menus as salads or in baked
dishes.
Eggs baked in pepper rings is another
way to use peppers. The recipe: Grease
shallow baking dish, slice some pep
pers into rings about one-half inch
thick and parboil them just couple of
minutes. Put them into the hot baking
dish. Then drop eggs into the pepper
rings. The hot dish and hot peppers
will make the eggs hold their shape
Season them, sprinkle cheese or bread
crumbs over the tops and bake in the
oven just long enough for the eggs to
set. Use moderate temperature.
-Inez M. Hobart
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Minnesota, August 81, 10

Ely, Minnesota, August 81, 1887
Pursuant to notice, special meeting
of the Board of Education of Indepen-
dent School District No. IL for the
election of teachers and transaction of
any other business proper to come be-
fore a stated meeting was called to
order seven-thirty o'clock P. M. by the
Chairman, Anton F. Kotchevar. On
roll call, the following members were
found to be present: Ahola, Gianotti,
Jones, Kotchevar, Richards and Tauzell.
Absent: None.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the following teachers be
elected to positions in the schools Of
this district at the annual salaries set
opposite their names for the term of
nine and one-half months, and the
proper officers be authorized to enter
into contracts with those accepting
positions:
Audrey Barkla, 81 ,O92.5O
katherine Fleming, ......... 1,187.5
Judith Johnson, ............. $4,000
Wilho Langen, ............. 1,72000
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
LET THE YOUNGER
ONES PLAY TOUCHBALL.

It's football time again! And what
a great game it is. Old and young are
thrilled. Many persons who have never
seen game are radio fans. The players
themselves love the game, but they
know that it is hard work and it takes
long hours of hard grinding practice to
be good players.
For the normal boy there is no harm
in going in for football with all the
zest and energy he possesses, but many
of our foremost coaches feel that the
regulation game which includes hard
tackling and blocking should be con-
fined to regular teams under the super
vision of good coaches. For the boys
under high school age who play on
vacant lots with no supervision, a modi-
fication of the game known as touchball
is recommended. 1t gives opportunity
for kicking and passing without the
dangers encountered in the real game.
Statistics show that many of the fa-
talities of football occur where the game
is played by unskilled players without
supervision.
Because there is probably no game
that creates so much interest and does
so much to develop all muscles, as well
as poise and ease of movement, parents
should make every effort to understand
its hazards.
There are a few boys on every high
school squad who should not be there
-
Usually they or their parents know
nothing about it. The routine physical
examination required of all players is
not usually thorough enough. A COM
plete physical examination, including a
Mantoux test for tuberculosis, should be
required of every player.
Belle 0. Fish
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
it in running order.

it in running order.
A very little oil applied when needed
keeps the sewing machine working
longer and always ready for work The
best guide to follow is the one given by
the manufacturer, who naturally recon-
mends what suits his machine best. He
recommends where, how often, and the
best kind of oil to use. After oiling,
wipe off the whole machine thoroughly
and before threading the needle, run
the machine rapidly several times and
wipe around the needle bar each time
very carefully. Just one small drop left
on the machine can make bad spot
on a new dress. An excellent pre-
caution is to stitch first on a piece of
blotting paper, or absorbent cloth, be-
fore trying newly oiled machine on
anything valuable.
Ewes E. Whitfield
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
BY Subscribing for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

What would you do in case you hap
pened upon serious automobile ac-
cident and found one or several oc-
cupants bleeding profusely from cuts?
Most people would rush to call an am
bulance or doctor, or hurry the in
jured to a hospital.
But, how about those precious mo-
ments when you are waiting for the
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
Greatest State Fair"

S. E. Olson, president, said "We are
all greatly pleased with the 1887 Fair.
1t was the best balanced program we
have ever presented. Visitors particu-
larly interested in inspecting the new
horse and poultry barns and the new
ramp, Improvements completed this
year through cooperation of the State
of Minnesota Executive Council and the
Works Progress Administration. If by
1888 we can obtain new All Club
Building, a much needed facility be-
cause of the Importance and expansion
of this youth movement, our current
building needs will be completed
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

doctor or are enroute to the hospital?
Are you capable of administering first
aid to stop the bleeding? Many, many
precious lives could have been saved if
someone at the time OF the accident had
been familiar with the simple method
of stopping bleeding by applying pressure
with the fingers at certain points on
the body, depending upon the location
of the injury. You can get pamphlets
or bulletins on this subject from your
local drug store, library. Boy Scout
leader, or from your insurance company.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23
CARE OF THE
SEWING MACHINE.

If you have just cleaned your sewing
machine preparatory for fall sewing,
here are a few suggestions for keeping
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

St. Paul Book & Stationery
Co., Supplies and Books, -. 282.n |
ST. Paul Stamp Works, Sup
plies, ..................... 3.33
Sanitary Service Co., Supplies, 1890
Scott, ForeSman & Co., Text
BOOKS, Z3-1o
L. w. Singer Co., Text Books, 1880
Slogan Super Service Station,
Maintenance, .............. 3.35
South Western Publishing Co.,
Text Books, ................ $500
Standard Electric Time Co.,
Maintenance, ............. $3.50
Amelius Stenlund, Mainten-
ance, 21o
Frances L. Stokes, Supplies, :. AGO
A. j. Thomas, Professional Ser
wees, SO0
Thompson's Garage, Supplies, 1880
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
New Equipment, .... 5000
John Wiley & Sons, Inc, Text
| BOOKS, ............'... 1z.oS
John C. winston Co., Text
Books, Att
Woelz Bros, Supplies, ........ 390.57
IL
World Book Co., Supplies, -. 1850
Wrot Iron Designers, Supplies, $40
| 4OIdl, ...s...... =. .3lo,lol.ot
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Ahola, that the report Of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unanimously.
i Moved by Jones, supported by Gian-
otti, that the acquisitions for books and
supplies approved by the superinten-
dent be referred to the Sales and Pur-
chasing Committee with power to act
Motion carried unanimously.
i Moved by Gianotti, supported by
lRichardS, that DR.. Joseph Rolando and
DR.. H. C. Newgord be employed in the
lpoSition of school dentist for term of
, nine months on half time basis at a
salary of $4,000 per month. Ayes:
Ahola, Gianotti Jones, Richards and
Tauzell. Nays: Kotchevar. Motion car
} ried.
!, Moved and supported the meeting
J adjourn. Motion carried.
B. s. RICHARDS,
} Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-23

Mrs. lie Starkman with E. H. Stark
man and Jacob Isaacson, as sureties;
John A. Riikola with John E. Porthan
and Adam Mattola, as sureties;
John Koschak with Chas. Merhar and
Louis Champa, as sureties;
Mrs. Lima Latva with o. E. Koivunen
and William M. Maxi.
Moved by Tauzell. supported by
Ahola, that the transportation bonds OF
Baxtrum Garage, John Koshak, Jr.,
John Skala, Joseph Kermit. Mrs. He
Starkman, John A. Riikola. John Kos
chak and Mrs. Lima Latva in the sum
of $4,000 each be approved and filed.
Motion carried unanimously.
The request of Floyd Dunstan for an
increase in salary and the petition from
employees for increases in salaries were
referred to the Committee on Schools
to investigate and report at the next
meeting of the Board.
Communication from David A.
Bourgin, Attorney at Law, relative to
the matter of awarding the coal re-
quirements for the ensuing year to all
bidders, except Victor j. Thompson, was
read.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Gian-
otti, that the action taken by the
Board in awarding the coal require
ments for the ensuing year be referred
to Peter Moscatelli, Attorney, for an
opinion. Motion carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls, and recommended
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
OUT OF STATE BURIAL PERMITS

Announcement from DR.. r. H.
Department of Health, reports that
the Maryland State Board of Health
has voted to recognize burial permits
from Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia, District of Columbia and
Delaware. Heretofore, it has been
necessary for undertakers bringing
line to obtain burial permit in
Maryland as well as in the State in
which the death occurred. This
procedure involved inconvience to
undertakers and to families of the
deceased and occasionally resulted
IN violations of the law
at is now believed" DR.. Riley
said, "that this second permit is no
icnger necessary. The primary pur-
pose of burial permit is to give as
surance that the death has been prop
erly registered in the district of
death. A burial permit from an ad-
jacent State gives Maryland the nee
essary assurance upon this point.
Therefore, in the future, bodies from
adjacent States may be buried in
Maryland cemeteries upon presenta-
tion to the cemetery authority of the
burial permit from the State in which
the person died.
1.-THE proposal has been warmly
endorsed by the Maryland State Fun
eIal Directors Association and by
number of health authorities from
nearby States, who have indicated
that they would reciprocate as soon
as they could obtain the necessary
legal authority. In Virginia, DR..
Walter A. Picker, State Registrar,
announcse that Maryland permits
will be honored as soon as word can
be sent to the various local regis
trars. DR.. Edith MacBride-Dexter,
Secretary of Health of Pennsylvania,
has announced her approval of the
plan, subject to a favorable ruling of
the Attorney General DR.. George
C. Rutland, Health officer of the
District of Columbia, and DR.. Frank
lin H. Reeder, Acting State Registrar
of Vital Statistics of West Virginia,
have likewise expressed approval,
but advise that special legislation
will be necessary to effectuate the
new plan.
1.-THE local registrars in each coun-
ty of Maryland have been requested
to forward to the State Registrar a
list of cemeteries within the district
in order that each cemetery may be
notified officially of the change"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
ENGLISH OFFICIAL GIVES
VIEWS ON SPAIN

Lord Morley, deputy speaker of the
House Of Lords and one of England's
most famous peers, who visited the
United States last month, is consid-
cred to be an authority on the Span
ish situation, as four years ago he
helped to form the constitution of
the Spanish Republic and is regarded
as an expert in international law.
He stated that as result of the first
democratic election ever held in that
country, there were no Communist
Of Socialist members of the govern
ment. Because the new government
started to democratize the army, GER
tain of the officers who were thought
to have favored the return of King
Alphonso to the Throne, went to
Mussolini and Hitler to secure aid in
fighting the constitution.
According to Lord Morley, there
are between 10000 and 100000
Italian soldiers, as we'll as 10000
Germans, fighting in the ranks of the
rebels. The Loyalists are aided by
some French, English, Americans
and Russians.
Summing up the situation, the
Masonic Analyst of Portland, Ore,
states:
1.-THE defeat of the Loyalists by the
rebels would mean victory for dicta-
torships and a disaster to democracy,
endangering the liberties of the peo-
pie Of the entire world"