davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

word has come that Joseph =.
Maronna Of Brooklyn, N. Y . for
mer dental student ct Georgetown,
was one OF 26 Americans called to
active duty with the John J. Persh-
ing Volunteer Ambulance Corps in
France. He attended the dental
school In RESTLESS.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
3. j., president Of the university,
will deliver the invocation at the
annual dinner Of the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick the evening Of March
is at the Maynower Hotel. Many
Georgetown alumni will attend Is
usual.
Tonight's concert Of the George.
town Glee Club, at $50 O'Clock in
CASTOR Hall, is on the calendar Of
the student body geperally. It will
be their first opportunity to Mar
the popular club. The concert Is the
20th Mi-Careme program to be
conducted by DR.. Edward p. Dono-
van. and many Of his Washington
friends will be in the audience.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Speech School PIons Movie

"A New Voice From Mr.. x" q
movie presented by the Chesapeake
a. Potomac Telephone Co.. will be
shown at the Renshaw. School of
Speech tomorrow at 8 pm.
The showing is open to the public
and will be viewed by the students
of the school who are studying
speech problems, it was announced.
The new short-term course in
better speech, which opened on
Thursday night, will continue for
IL weeks, according to Mrs. Anne
Tillery Renshaw, president of the
school, and two spring classes in
speech and voice work are scheduled
for March IS and 10,
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Petroleum Symposium

The American Chemical Society
has announced 1t will hold . SYM
postum Of national experts to aid the
petroleum industry In producing
superfuel for airplanes and auto
mobiles and to promote the expan-
sion of the industry as q source of
synthetic organic chemicals. DR..
Frederick B. Rossini of the Bureau
OF Standards will be chairman Of
the symposium at Cincinnati April
8 to II.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
{. U. viii Observe
Feast Of lis Patron,
St. Thomas Aquinas
Moss in Morning
Is Principal Event
Of Thursdays Holiday

+. The feast OF st. Thomas AQutnaS
patron of Catholic University and
Of all Catholic schools, will be OBJ
served at the university Thursday
with q mass in the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception at
1890 am. '
The Right Rev. Patrick J. Nc
Cormick, vice rector of the univer-
sity. will be the celebrant and the
Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Fenton of the
department Of religious education
will deliver the sermon.
Members Of the faculty and stu
dent body will attend the mass in
academic costume. Glasses will be
suspended at the university for the
day.
The Academy OF st. Thomas
Aquinas, devoted to the study of the
works of the great scholastic philos-
opher, will meet Thursday at 8 pm
in Mcmahon Hall auditorium. This
will be, the third annual meeting
Of the academy, which is sponsored
by the school Of philosophy and
whose membership comprises the
faculty and students Of the school
Papers on some phase Of the
philosophy Of st. Thomas Aquinas
will be read by three graduate STU
dents and several undergraduates
will take part in q scholastic dis
putation. The Rev. DR.. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, dean of the school of
philosophy, will preside at the ex-
ercises.
Musical selections will be. given
by, four choirs: The choir Of the
Missionary Servants of the Holy
Trinity, the choir Of the Friars OF
the Atonement, the choir of the
Oblates Of st. Francis de Sales and
a choir composed of students. of the
Basselin Foundation.
The Most Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan, titular Bishop-elect of Bilta,
will attend the installation of the
Most Rev. Christian H. Winkelmann
as Bishop of Wichita, Kans., Tues
day and the installation of the Most
Rev. Samuel A. Stritch as Arch
bishop of Chicago on Thursday.
Meanwhile, the Shahan Debating
Society Is preparing for its annual
rector's oratorical contest, which is
open to all undergraduates of the
university. Preliminary oratoricals
will take place on March 18 and the
finals will be held during the middle
of April.
The Utopian Club will sponsor a
sports night" Wednesday at 8 pm.
IN the University Theater, during
which motion pictures of campus
activities will be shown. John M.
White. Al, of Philadelphia is chair
man. A small fee will be charged
for admission, part of the proceeds
from which will be donated to the
Finnish relief fund.
Edgar c. Beery, jr., of 900 Sheri-
dan street NV. and Theodore l..
Mandris Of Annapolis, Nd, have
been recommended by the depart
ment Of architecture to the Rome
Prize Committee and have been &C.
cepted in the preliminary. competi-
ton for the annual award, which
provides a liberal Apend tor work
and a studio in Rome. Architec-
.tural students from all parts OF the
United, States will compete In the
various examinations until the field
Is narrowed for the New York finals
late in the spring.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
6. U. Radio Episodes
OF U. 5. Diplomacy
Bring Many Queries
Debute Teams Return:
Domesdoy Book
DeudIine at Hand

As q result Of the weekly George
town broadcast dramatizng Amer
ican Diplomacy in Peace and War"
the school Of foreign service an
nounced yesterday the deluge Of
inquiries received at the university
and local stations throughout the
country has exceeded all expecta-
tions.
The first two weeks of the broad
cast created such q demand for In
formation, 1t was said, that the
school is mailing out some 5000
copies Of the program with explain
atory notes. These contain q bibliog-
raphy dealing with each Of the Is
historical episodes covered in the
broadcasts. The reference books are
especially selected for those wishing
to make close study Of American
diplomacy, since the program was
sponsored for the purpose Of stimu-
lating student interest.
DR.. James T. Lowe, professor of
political science and secretary to
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j.,
regent Of the school, is directly in
charge Of checking the historical
accuracy Of the radio scripts. He Is
being aided by members Of the
foreign service faculty. The broad
casts may be heard locally on Thurs
day evenings from to $50 O'Clock
over Station VOL.
Debate Teams Return.
Two varsity debate teams repre-
senting the Philodemic Society were
expected to return to the Hilltop
today from debates with the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
Harvard University last week. The
next debate is scheduled Friday eve
ming at Georgetown when a Philo.
demic team meets Princeton Uni
versity.
The 1910 edition Of Ye Domesday
Booke. the Georgetown annual, will
have as its theme the 400th ami
versary Of the founding Of the Jesuit
Order by Ignatius Loyola. This is
a celebration which is being OBJ
served throughout the world by
Jesuit colleges. of which George
town is the oldest in the United
States. Richard j. Murphy. jr., is
editor of the annual this year.
A feature will be a 24-page section
Of candid photo shots devoted en-
tirely to students and their activ.
tiles. All departments of the uni
versity are represented. The dead
line for copy and pictures is this
week.
Assisting Mr.. Murphy in, getting
out the year book are Walter j.
Fogelsanger, manager; Basil Harris,
advertising manager; Francis T.
Calvin, sports; James Graham,
photography; Francis J. Heazel,
circulation; William Wilson, art
editor, and John Rugge, theme
editor.
Former Student in War.
During the first World War Q
Georgetown student, Dennis Dowd
Of New York, was believed the first
American citizen to enlist for active
service In the allied army. He was
killed flying with the famous Lafay-
ette Escadrille long before the
United States entered the war. Now
Evening star., 1940-03-03

1t Is rotated cat to you, by a double
tier shelf-like arrangement, your
money going in on one shelf and
the wrapped meat coming out on
the other.
Whole pig or goat, roasted upon a
slowly turning spit over charcoal
embers, constitutes q real Puerto
Rican delicacy among its farm peo-
pie. Crisply Drowned curls of pig
skin, displayed In glass-covered
boxes, are on sale everywhere, much
after the fashion Of hot dogs at q
baseball or football game.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Mexican Woman Diplomat
Halls Use of Freedom in u. S.
Senoritu Boez
Joins Embassy
Stoff Here
BY RUTH COWAN,
Associated Press Stan Writer


The new woman" Of Mexico has
moved into the nations Embassy
here.
Pretty. petite Carmen Baez. 1t 70,
has become Mexicos first woman
diplomat In the United States
Capital.
And the thing that impresses her
most. she says, is the wise use Ameri-
can women make of their freedom.
Freedom for women to develop
their talents and interests Is of vital
concern to Senorita Baez, new third
secretary Of the Mexican Embassy.
Senorita Baez is herself represents
ative Of new status Of women In her
native land. Five feet tall, with
small hands and feet. she has .
modest but ef1cient manner. Her
quick smile shows regular white
teeth and lights up hazel eyes.
Challenges Tradition.
Coming from q country where for
generations women have been care
fully chaperoned-where many Of
their lives most important decisions
have been made for them-Miss
Baez has challenged tradition. She
has won a mans job in a mans
game-diplomacy.
Salvador Duhart, second secre-
tary Of, the Embassy, who served as
translator at an interview (Sen-
orita Baez is just learning English) j.,
said 1t was planned to turn much of
the Embassy's work in behalf of
women over to her. She will be ex-
pected to study conditions relating
to women in America.
That" he added, will be in addi-
tion to duties regularly performed
by q third secretary"
Senorita Baez Is a graduate in
law from the University of Mich.
oacana de San Nicholas de Hidaleo,
the Oldest university In the Western
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Divorces Mouse Foncjer

ERIE, Pa, March 2 (R.-Mrs. Lii
liam Mae Stearns won q divorce
because, she said, her husband was
mouse fancier. Mice. she related,
would run through the food and
sleep on the davenport. I couldn't
stand it."
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Educational Groups
To Hold Conference
Here This Week
Dr.. Frunk w. BuIIou
Is Scheduled to
Preside

supt. Frank w. Ballou is sched.
uled to preside Friday at z pm. a
the two-day joint conference ol
the Progressive Education Associ-
alton and the District Education
Association opens at the Mayfiowel
Hotel. Theme of the session will
be Resources and Education"
Speaker at the opening gathering
will be Charles Judd of the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board
and at the conclusion of his ad-
dress the educators viii break up
into section meetings.
With Forbes Watson of the
American Magazine Of Art presid-
ing, one section will hear Ruth
Reeves, artist, and Alan Lomax OF
the Library of Congress discuss
American art and music.
Another section, presided over by
Ethel Sunny of Wilson Teachers
College, will hear Benjamin ]. r.
6tolper of Lincoln School OF Teach
ers' College on American literature
and Herbert Price of the Works
Progress Administration on the
American theater.
Jerome Frank to Speak.
A third discussion group will be
addressed by Jacob Baker of the
Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations on human resources, while
Jerome Frank of the Securities and
Exchange Commission will take up
the economic resources. Willard
Givens of the National Education
Association will preside.
Margaret Harrison of the P. E. A.
and Charles Hoban of the Ameri-
can Council on Education will out
line the value of radio in educa-
ton to another group presided over
by William Boutwell, of the Federal
Once Of Education.
Following the conferences q gen.
eral session will be held at 5:45
pm. to witness q demonstration of
use of radio in the schools. The
program will be presented by Lang
ley Junior High pupils under the
direction of Bill Coyle Of The Star
Anr Hugh Smith, principal of the
Jefferson Junior High School. The
program is one of a series spon-
sored by The Star with the CO.
operation of the National Broad
casting Co. and the Board of Edu-
cation.
Folk Dances to BE Presented.
An informal dinner meeting will
be held at pm. at which Evelyn
Davis will present American folk
dances and DR.. Mark May of the
Institute of Human Relation at
Yale University will speak on RE
sources and the Education of the
Individual"
On Saturday section meetings will
begin at 8 am. on the theme, What
Do We Know About the IndividuAl?"
One section. under Ida May Lind of
the District schools, will hear DR..
Goodwin Watson Of Columbia Uni
versity on new viewpoints toward
Intelligence, and DR.. Esther Richards
OF Johns Hopkins on emotions and
the educative process.
A second section, under Supt. Ed
win w. Broome of Montgomery
County schools, will be addressed
by Myrtle McGraw Of Columbia on
physical growth and education, and
Caroline Zachry of the p. E. A. on
social development of the individual.
Panel discussion will follow at
10:45 am. on social relations and
education, with local and nearby
educators and school ofncials par
ticipating.
Representative Jerry Voorhis,
Democrat, of California and DR..
Watson will speak at the CLOSING
luncheon session at pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
tToIk by Dr.. Desoff

The effects of tuberculosis and
syphilis upon the eyes were dis
cussed yesterday by DR.. Joseph
Deson before >the District of Co.
lumbia Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Wyoming Democrats

The Wyoming Democratic Club
Of washington viii meet Tuesday
at . pm. In the Hayloft, 1895 Mas
sachuDetts avenue. Senator Schwarts
of Wyoming viii b the speaker.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Map Dance Plans

The Yugoslavic American Associ-
alton will meet today at the Inter-
national Student House, 170S New
Hampshire avenue NV, to plan
its semi-annual dance in Nav.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Harvesting of Wild Rice
to be Strictly Regulated

boats; Big Rice lake (Twp. 60, R. II,
Sec. 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, IL. IA, 16, I'D Is
boats; Lapond lake (64-13, is boats;
Susan, lake and Rat lake (59-12, $3.50,
no limit; Vermilion river, 40 boats.
Only Indians will be permitted to
take rice within the seven reservations
in the state, including the one on Lake
Vermilion, until Nov. l, 194l.
Important regulations to be observed
follow: Only hand propelled boats,
skiffs, or canoes can be used; fails
not over 80 inches in length, not over
one pound in weight, and operated by
hand are the only devices that can
be used in harvesting the rice; any
person can operate no more than three
boats at one time; license fee is SO
cents; no license can be issued to nom
residents; persons buying rice for re-
sale must have a license obtainable
from the director of game and fish;
it shall be unlawful to harvest, sell, or
purchase green wild rice; it shall be
unlawful to harvest between p. m.
! and a. m. of the day following; poles
for propelling ricing boats must be
forked at the end with each fork less
than II inches in length.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

Regulations to conserve Minnesotas
wild rice resources, limiting harvesting
to licensed persons on approved lakes
in twenty counties, beginning Septem-
Der 1st, were announced by Conserva-
ticn Commissioner w. L. Strunk. Ele-
ven lakes in the Ely territory are al
fected.
Warning that ricing will be limited
to licensed persons and Will be pronl-
bited on waters not specifically opened
the commissioner made public a list
of lakes which investigation showed
were suitable for harvesting this sea-
son.
Game WardenS and local commit
tees appointed throughout the ricing
area will check on harvesters for Ii
cenSeS, Strunk said. Persons ricing
without licenses and violating the pro-
hibited areas will be arrested.
Individuals interested in protecting
a closed lake from ricing were urged
to cooperate by reporting to game
wardens any illegal harvesting. Far
mers or others on smaller local or un-
named waters wishing ricing privil-
eyes for family use should provide
game wardens with description of The
lakes in question, the commissioner
said
Petitions for opening such smaller
waters will be considered by the com
missioner at later date. Only whe1
lakes have been opened by the com
miSSioner'S order and harvesterS' II
censeS have been securd can ricing b,
carried on lawfully, the department
warned.
Authorized to issue licenses here ar
WardenS william A. Hanson and A
L. Hassel, and in Tower, Wardens JOIN
Peil and Miles Nelson. When applica
ton is made to rice lakes not in area
listed, the wardens shall report sam
to Frank Broker, rice harvest director
CaSS Lake, who will open them if con
ditionS warrant. A limited number o
boats will be authorized on each lake
and only persons first presenting thei
licenses to those in charge of harvest
1IlS GIIS ldhS Will NC pS1lIIAVGCu vi odiIlC
Lakes in this area opened to ricins
Sept. l, which are also the only one
open in st. Louis county, and thei
boat limits follow:
Rice lake, near Winton (64-13), II
boats; Snowbank lake, II boats; Mut
lake, 5 boats; Little Rice lake, nea,
Tower (T6O-61, RIGID, Is boats; Low
lake, boats; Little Moose lake. q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from Page One
I mark on a "A vote

at the city park on 4-3 vote.
Upon the suggestion of Friedsburg
the council voted to grant no more
new 80 beer licenses, and that addi-
tional licenses would be issued only in
case one of the present licensees quit
business. He declared that in every
vacant building you get 80 place,
and every time you get 80 place
you get delinquent light and water
account" He contended that there
were already too many.
The Tourist Service Station was given
contract for $4,000 gallons of fuel
Oil on bid of 81 cents per gallon.
The Standard Oil company was the
only other bidder.
Purchasing of 200 tons of stoker
screenings will be divided equally be-
tween seven dealers, it was decided
after they all submitted ientical bids
of 1925 per ton. They are Harry Ho-
mer, Rothman Garage, Victor j
Thompson, Veranth Fuel and Lumber
company, Lampert Lumber company
E. E. Strom, and S. Sikala & Sons
Upon suggestion of Hedloff the park
grounds and buildings committee will
draw up a price schedule for GENE
terry lots. The committee was also
asked to have a report ready in one
month on coming the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
SSCU GROWS
CONTINUED From Page One)

system; that is, the distinction was
awarded to such members who enrolled
required number of new members.
Minnesota will send % such honorary
members to Waukegan. They are: Ely:
Joseph Kovach, Anna Kovach, Frank
Tomsich, Jr., Agnes Tomsich, Florence
D. Startz Mary Rebel, Simon Marolt,
Mary Milkovich, Mary Jerich, Amelia
KoroSec, Madeline Svetich, Louis Ber-
CANT, Rose Bergant, Mary Benko Mary
Stubler, Albert Benko; Eveleth: Fran
ces FiSter, Joseph j. Laurich Mary
Primozich; Gilbert: Annie Ferkul
Frances Lopp; Chisholm: Frank Ter
dan, Anna Terdan, Louis Ambrozich
Katherine Ambrozich, Agnes Debelak
Danica Jakula; Hibbing: Caroline
Fink.
The books and accounts of the SUI
preme secretary and the supreme treas
urer are being audited this week by the
supreme board of trustees composed OF
the following members: John Kumse
chairman, Lorain, Ohio; Janko N. Ro-
gelj, Cleveland, Ohio; Frank E. Vrani-
char, Joliet, Illinois; Andrew Milavec
Jr., Meadowlands, Pennsylvania, and
Matt Anzelc, Aurora, Minnesota.
The national officers and the regu-
lar delegates will depart for Wauke-
gan, Saturday, the honorary delegates
will leave next Wednesday The con-
vention is expected to last one week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

third.
Plums-Eric Nikkinen, first; Mrs. M
Banovetz, second; Mrs. Joseph Vertnik
third.
Grapes-Mary Stubler, first; Mrs. G
Milavetz, second; Mrs. M. Supantic
third.
Strawberries-Josep Bartovich
first; John Pierce, second; George Pet
ernel, third.
Raspberries-Mrs. William Mitchell
first; Mrs. Joseph Vertnik, second; AL
vim L. Sundholm, third.
Currants-MrS. William Mitchell
first; Carl Colombo, second; Mrs. Anton
Murgel, third.
Cherries, Hybred, Mrs. William Rowe
first; Elizabeth Petrick, second; Mrs
Brula, third.
DIVISION &c"
Class / Garden Vegetables
Best Collection of Vegetables-Mrs
John Movrin, first; Mrs. Mary Zgonc
second; j. Oliver Hall, third; Anton
Deslic, fourth; George Peternel, fifth.
Largest Pumpkin-Bertha Lobe.
Largest Head Cabbage Oliver Hall,
first; Anton Deslic, second; William
Starkman, third.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
(No. 20439A)
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Frances Kochevar, Ward
1t Is Ordered that the petition of the
representative of said estate of said
ward for license to sell the real estate
described therein be heard before this
Court on Monday, September 10th,
1910, at 10 o'clock A. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, and that ell
persons interested then show cause, if
any they have, why such license should
not be granted
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of August, 194O
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 1922 9-5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Big Fire Danger Near
Superior Natl Forest.

While seasonal rains have leSsend
the danger of forest fires generally
throughout Minnesota there is a strip
of country extending from Warroad
to the Superior National Forest where
precipitation has been SO light that the
fire hazard is extremely high.
This peculiar situation is strength
ened by the fact that a heavy frost
last week killed all the vegetation. A.
E. Pimley, in charge of fire control in
Minnesota forests is concentrating on
intensive protection for this area.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

e in behalf
for which Irregular to padJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Discovers Forty Spuds
Under Single Plant,

Minnesota Lake-While digging in
her garden, Mrs. Hattie Tolzmann
found forty potatoes under a single
plant. She said that when she came
to this particular plant the potatoes
fairly popped out of the ground there
were so many. The largest one was a
little bigger than the average and the
rest were all understood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
STEEL SAFETY.

Relatively free from accidents, the
steel industry's safety record for 1899
was exceeded only by the tobacco.
cement, and printing industries among
the 30 industries covered by the Ma
tional Safety Council Steel moved up
from 18th place to fourth in five years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
chs FOOTBALL

Continued from Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

Joe Mayerle, Albert Logar, Louis Senta,
William Klun, George Enquist, Joe
Kuzma and Leo Kuzma, who is Le-
Beau'S understudy. Joe Buckper, Tony
Okasich, Louis Janesich and John Rom
complete the squad.
The seasons schedule follows.
Friday, Sept. 6-At Hibbing.
Saturday, Sept. 14-At Tower.
Saturday, Sept 21-Coleraine, here.
Saturday, Sept. 28-Virginia, here.
Friday, Oct. 4EEveleth, here.
Saturday, Oct 12-At Int1 Falls.
Friday, Oct 18-Gilbert, here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
CANADA TO BE ARSENAL.

The arsenal of the British Empire is
to be in Canada. Industry is steadily
being enlarged to cope with the in
creasing demands for war account, with
iron and steel taking leading part.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Better Coat and
Suit Clearance

10 Orig. Slo.s5 Rayon Faille
Suits Black and navy -.
solid colors and prints. Sizes
IL to 18----------3 Sass
; Orig. 1895 Suma Kool
Dressmaker Suits White
prints. Sizes II and 16 $5.47
l Orig. sS.s5 White Rayon
Suit Tailored type:
size Is ---$5.ss
3 Orig. Sass Jackets and
Coats Krashleen Custom
fabric Summer finger-tip
length jackets belted
back: navy, sizes II and Is;
beige, size Is. Double Alpaca
long Summer coats: brown,
siz. 20; navy, a; black, Is,
20 and A $7.99
! Orig. S22.95 California
Made Summer Suits :.
White and pastels. Sizes IL
to 18--.S9 50. 90
; Orig. S1S.95 Women's
Sports Coats Tweed
knit back; boxy: sizes 351a,
39la and 41h--$9.S7
l Orig. S22.s5 Carolyn lex
elusive with us) Tweed Boxy
Swagger; size l2--$14.S7
I Orig. S3s.s5 Society Brand
Coats All-season OK
ford wool fleece coats; sizes
is, 20, SO SIS
(Better Coat Shop, Third Floor