davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
- OF the -
| TOWN OF MORSE.


Ely, Minnesota, october 1, 1929.
The Town Beard met in regular
session with Supervisors Starkman,
Riikola and Mclaughlin present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
There being no business to transact,
motion was made and seconded to
adjourn. Carried.
A. J. BONNER, Clerk.
Ely, Minnesota, october Is, 1929.
The Town Board met in regular ses-
sion with Supervisors Starkman, Riik-
ola and Mclaughlin present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting We're read and approved.
Communication received from the
White Iron Telephone Company. rela-
tive to installing an electric light line
along the right of way on the follow
ing Town Roads was read: Saari Road,
Isaacson Road, Maenpaa Road and
Burley Road.
Motion made and seconded that the
request be granted. Carried.
There being no further business. a
motion was made and seconded to adj
journ. Carried.
A. j. BONNER. Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01

The Coupe S5s5; The Sport Coupe, &s<s: The Seeeas
$685. Imperial Sedan hstFesx $3.50:
sis onIy S5l5; Ton Truck tCAsssh with cshl $3.50
All prices 4. g. 3. fsesesy. Flat, Michigan.
Consider the delivered price o. the t b price whsa
eompsring sutemehe Chevrolet delivered rces incnds
freight and delivery, aad the
sny sddiHcael seceseeeies O. 6asaeaas desired -,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01

and which is your privilege to know
a Rally will. be held on Saturday, Nov
ember 9, at the Memorial High School
to which the public is cordially in
vited to attend. Keep this date In
mind and the time, 500 o'clock. Come.
Show your interest in community
project.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
Uncle Eben

when man. turns up as big
spender." said Uncle Eben. "he has q
large following. De only trouble Is
dat some O. dem followers Is liable to
be policemen. ~ Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01

Misery loves company. so the old
saying says, but It is terribly hard
on the company. -Rushville Republi-
can.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01

Next week, November 4th to 10th, is
Girl Scout Week in Ely. For the pur-
pose of showing the public what Girl
Scouting really is-showing the people
of the community who help sometimes
without clearly understanding the
aims and activities of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
MRS. BRUBAKER TO TELL
OF HER EUROPEAN TRIP
Dean of Training School Will Ad-
dress Members of Sibley
Hospital GuNd.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brubaker, dean OF the
rncv webb HAYES Training School, will
relate her experiences on recent trip
% Europe in an address Thursday morn
ing to the Sibley Hospital Guild, which
opens its first meeting of the new sea-
son at 10:45 O'Clock.
Plans for the collection and disposal
Of dues will be the principal business
before the meeting. This is the main
source of revenue, it was pointed out,
and the funds are used to provide extra
comforts for the patients and extra
equipment for the hospital.
The women of Eldbrook Methodist
Church will assist in preparing and
serving a luncheon after the meeting.
Miss Mary E. Gordon will sing several
solos.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president OF
Sibley Guild, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Golf Knockers
sl.95

Sturdy woolens in gray, brown,
tan and mixtures. With hip, side
and watch pockets. Full lined.
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
faaeond v1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Boys Long Trousers
1895

To match his suit coat. Many
colors and patterns to choose from.
Suiting fabrics. Sizes IS to 18
years.
lie Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

Versatile because there are styles for dress,
for sports, for school, in fact, for almost any
occasion. And whether your daughter goes
away to school or not, if you get her school
dresses from this group, you may rest assured
that she has the best of style and workmanship.
Included are the all-important tweeds, jerseys,
velvet combinations and some silks. Sizes to
IA. tseeond Floor. Tn. Hecht Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

,Ceek of exceptional for parents and school
children alike For hare savings of unusual i'm
pOrtance For the boys and girls haze UndOU expo
by the UaOus schools the city, Interesting, educational
and profitable School Week The Hect Co. is in full
suing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

Frocks that can be tubbed
many, many times and still
look as fresh as new
frocks built to stand the
wear and tear of school life
and come up smiling. There
are dozens of dainty prints
from which to choose -.
each frock has its own
method of gaining distinc-
ton. They are the "Lucette"
frocks that most every
m O Their knows so well.
Sizes 7 to 10 with full cut
boomers. Sizes 10 to IA
with straight lines.
(second Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

Man-style suits with two pairs
of long trousers. Smart, collegiate
single breasted coats. Atwood
cheviots and cassimeres. Good
looking patterns and plain shades.
Navy blue cheviots. Sizes 10 to 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Tots Wash
Dresses


Even the tots have new
Fall styles and they are all
included in this group. OF
Peggy cloth, prints, cham
brays, pongette. broadcloth
and end-to-end chambray.
New color com binations.
Sizes~3 to E years.
(Second Floor, The Hecht CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
HAIR. TRIGGER KILLER ISLINKED
WTTHM0RAN GANGS MASSACRE
Ballistic Expert Discovers lden.
teal Markings IN compar-
ing lethal Weapons
THINK BURKE ExECUTl0NER
St. Joseph 'Jekyll-Hyds' Listed
Last Spring 40 One Of st.
Valentine cunmen

Chicago. Dec. 23.-tF-Major CAL
vim H. Goddard, ballistic expert, as
serted today markings found on bull
lets taken from the bodies Of the sew
en- victims Of the Moran gang mass
acre last February were identical with
markings on bullets fired from the
sub-machine guns found In the 81.
Joseph. Mich. home Of Fred Burke,
notorious killer and hank bandit.
Major Goddard made his an
nouncemcnt In testifying before the
coroner's jury reconvened today to
hear the latest development In the 10
months investigation Of Chicago's
most spectacular gang murders.
The ballistic expert said he fired IS
bullets from the weapons brought
here from the st. Joseph bungalow
after Burke had shot to death q trAf-
fic policeman In an argument q week
ago.
He pronounced the peculiar riflings
on the lead noses Of the bullets and
the cjcctor block markings on the
shells identical.
The testimony was regarded as 4
definite link In the evidence connect
Ing Burke with the massacre Of sew
en- of George Bugs Moran's north
side gang In 4 Clark street garage
last st. Valentines day. Burke was
listed last spring rs one Of II men
wanted" In the case and was report
ed to have been identified by Witness
cs as one Of the executioners.
-. A~Sn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Mincy, Mo-, Dee. 23.-(AP)-Wa-
lis Of genuine anguish are coming in
from the Ozark hills IN the wake Of
the sudden cold snap Of the last
four days. For many, oil the JOY
has been taken out Of the Christmas
season.
To make ! long story short, this
Christmas will be remembered as
'.the year the mash froxe."
Manufacturers Of the illicit bever-
age, 50 the report is, had just "hid
OUT their mixtures Of sugar, corn
and yeast, or Whatever the ingredi-
ents may be, when the mercury
skidded dizxily to zero or there.
abouts.
Thousands Of gallons Of mash have
been ''killed" BY freezing and the
majority Of the makers @plumb
ruined" to use their own express
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Garrison's Airplane
Coyote Hunters Have
Enjoyed Good Season

Garrison, N. D., Dec. 23.-George
Albrecht, Garrison airplane pilot,
and Billy Fisher, his shooting part
ner, have been picking off, coyotes
in this district in large numbers re-
Gently.
Their latest bag included Is Of
the animals, which were shot BY
Fisher while Albrecht brought the
plane close to the ground.
They expect to claim bounty for
the hides and sell the pelts Il prices
are satisfactory at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
The Weatlier

Fair 10 unsettled toniglt and
Tuesday. Warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
RAIN AND DODGERS
HELP CUBS CAUSE
Chicago, Idle, Draws Nearer
Flag as BUGS Are Held
to Even Break.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AIN and open dates limited
- major league activity yester-
N day to two games In Pitts
i burgh, but even this curtail-
ment failed to prevent the
Cubs from drawing closer to their pen
nant. The Bruins themselves had two
games washed permanently from their
schedule in st. Louis, as the Robins
held the Pirates to an even break
This turn Of events left the Cubs In
need Of only IL victories in their re-
naming % ganes-the same number
the Athletics require.
With two games permanently re-
moved from the card. the Cubs by win
ming IL more would finish with 90 VIC
tories and 81 defeats. A clean sweep
from this point to the finish would
give the Pirates final record OF 99
games won and SIS lost, Just percent
age shade worse than a 1854 Cub
record.
Burleigh Grimes sought his eight
zenith victory In the opener at Pitts
burgh, but received instead his fifth
defeat. Babe Herman hit homer with
one on in the third, and other Robins
punched blows for 4 more runs In the
fifth, giving the flock Just enough lee
way to ease out ahead by s to at the
finish. Watson Clark won his four
teenth victory. but had to have the
help of Johnny Morrison in the ninth
when, after several earlier rallies had
failed, the Pirates threatened to tie.
Jess Petty was right in the second
clash, and Moss. McWeeny and Moore
were not, so the Buccaneers had little
trouble In winning by to /. The
Pirates collected IL hits.
Babe Herman defended his thin lead
In the batting race by adding two sin
giles of Petty to the home run he made
in the first clash. These three hits
In seven times at bat added fraction
Of a point to Herman's average, as
Frank O'Doul sat idle, but it remained
necessary to extend the figures into
four columns to detect difference be-
tween the two leaders. Herman is out
in front with 1881 to O'Doul's 1925.
Games were scheduled only at Pitts
burgh and st. Louis in the National
League. The Indian-Athletic encounter,
rained out at Shibe Park, was the only
American League fixture on the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

Of Herman and O'Doul. They are
among the boys who have made good
in spite Of all" Herman has been with
Is clubs altogether. ODoul has spent
most of his time shutting back and
forth between the East and Pacific
Coast. He once was pitcher with the
Yankees, turned to the outfield In 1924
and was voted the most valuable player
in the Pacific Coast League in 1927
when the Giants drafted him from San
Fancisco. McGraw though so little OF
O'Doul that he tossed him in with a
bundle of cash to get Fred Leach from
the Phillies. Now Lefty, in his first
regular Job. Is also playing the best
ball of his career.
DIG BILL TILDEN has been some
- what harassed on the courts over
the past two years as he fought gal
lantly against the inevitable slide down
from the crest. But Big Bill, for all
that he has slipped from the heights
Of 1920-25, still has lot of good tennis
in his system. With no Frenchmen in
his path, he figures to regain some Of
his old prestige at Forest Hills In the
national singles championship. At IS
Tilden's legs no longer can carry him
about with the old careless ease, the
old sureness. but his experience and
stroking ability should keep him one ol
two jumps ahead of most challengers
including Doeg. Allison. Van Ryn. Mer-
cur, Lott, Bell and others, among them
the Englishman Bunny" Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
X. C. B0WLERS OPEN
SEASON WEDNESDAY

Play In the knights Of Columbus
Bowling League will start next Wednes-
day on the Convention Hall alleys. AS
usual, all the teams will roll each
Wednesday night.
Because OF increased interest the
league this year has IL teams, 2 more
than last season.
Several high officials of the Knights
OF Columbus organization here will at
tend the opening matches.
Monday, September %, was set for
the start Of competition In the George
town Recreation Bowling League at the
annual meeting Of the loop held at the
Georgetown alleys last night and pre-
sided over by Sam Benson
Twelve teams will make I'D the
league, two more than last season. All
teams were represented at last nights
session.
Four new teams Joined the National
Capital Duckpin League at a meeting
last night at the Lucky Strike alleys
Mount Rainier, Bethesda. Silver Spring
and the Charles w. Smith team were
the additions. The Smith outfit will
replace the H. B. Denham combina-
ton.
Play In the 12-team league will start
Monday. September %.
Edward w. c. Krieger was elected
president Of the loop, with Freddie
Moore vice president and R. ]. Akin
SOD secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
BAYLOR, FLEMMING
HORSESHOE WCTORS

David Baylor. champion of the VIII
low Tree division and a product Of the
Sixth and Il streets playground, won
the Eastern section colored horseshoe
pitching championship after q thrilling
three-game match with B. Scott, his
playground runner-up.
The games were played on the YER
mont avenue and u street courts be-
fore large and enthusiasts crowd.
Baylor downed his man with ease in
the semi-finals. but Scott had to do
some clever tossing vanquishing Hughie
King by so to 40.
In completing the Western section
matches. Flemming of Rose Park de-
feated Frazier of the same playground
for the Western championship.
Results follow:
Flemming defeated Frazier, 81 to 10
and 81 to 10.
Baylor defeated z. King, SIS to 81.
Scott defeated H. King, so to 40.
Scott defeated Baylor, so to A.
Baylor defeated Scott, 81 to Is and
~ to is.
The Prince Georges County finals Of
the Colored Metropolitan Tourney will
start today at o'clock at Brentwood,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
A. A. A. GIVES PRIZES
FOR UNIQUE CONTEST

Motorists OF Washington and vicinity
are eligible to compete in a unique
World Series contest, or rather a series
OF three contests. which has Just been
announced by the District of Columbia
Division OF the American Automobile
Association. The competitor need not
be member of the A. A. A. Prizes
are to be awarded in all of the events
and in case of ties duplicate awards
will be made.
To the winners in the various events.
II already members Of the American
Automobile Association. will be given
renewals for one year. and II nom
members, the awards will take the form
OF membership for a year.
The memberships furnished as prizes
viii carry with them all the benefits of
the association such as free emergency
road service, free testing and adjusting
OF headlights and brakes, free license
tag service. free touring and travel bu-
reau advice, savings on purchases. free
personal injury insurance, free legal ad-
vice, theater ticket service, subscription
to the American Motorist. as well as
membership in over 1000 afdliated clubs
IN this country and Canada.
Contest number one involves selecting
the order in which the games will be
won, tied and lost. For instance, assunn-
win in their respective leagues and,
barring wreck or some similar whole
sale disaster the pennants can't be kept
from these two clubs, an entry might
read: Cubs, Athletics, Athletics, Cubs.
Cubs, Cubs.
Contest number two consists of esti-
mating the total number of runs which
win be scored by the selected winning
club.
Contest number three is the reverse
Of number two In that It involves a
guess Of the number Of times the Sc
lected losers will tally.
According to the announcement, en-
try blanks may be obtained at A. A. A.
headquarters on application without
charge. Entries must be made on the
blanks provided by the American Auto
mobile Association D. @. Division,
must be fully filled out and delivered IN
person at the A. A. A. office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
BUFFALO NINE TAKES
LEGION SERIES TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY. September =
Fourteen Of the worlds happiest young
sters, members Of the Burke Bros
team of Buffalo, N. Y. which beat
New Orleans. IL to 4. In the third and
deciding game of the American Leg,ons
junior world series here yesterday, early
today were on their way home with
a silver cup and the assurance that
they will see every game of the big
league world series this Fall.
They will follow the world series
players In a special car attached to
the players special train. Having al
ready won one world series party, as
a newspaper prize In the Buffalo City
series, the boys we're hoping another
prize could be arranged.
Capt. Bill Joyce is the hero Of the
team, which today stands crowned
champion of the $4,000 boys, none
over Is. who took part in the various
elimination tournaments that led to the
world series here. He pitched his four
tenth consecutive victory in ending
the hopes of the New Orleans lads.
Buffalo registered its twenty-fifth
victory in 26 contests. while the New
Orleans boys had lost but one other
game before dropping the two to the
New Workers.. The Southerners de-
parted for home last night with the
distinction Of being the only team to
defeat the Burkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

The Army captain. in his i've main
games last Fall, furnished the main
thrills for some $4,000 fans. This
year. with West Point playing the most
pretentious schedule of its history, Ca
giles performances are likely to be the
main attraction for upwards Of 100000.
an average Of 10000 spectators for each
Cambridge, New Haven, New York, Ur-
bana and Palo Alto.
The biggest world series turnout was
328, 900, in 1925, when Babe Ruth and
the Yankees dropped the final decision
TO the Cardinals. and 1t took seven
games to roll up that total.
Jack Dempsey. in his five outstand-
ing battles for the heavyweight cham
pionship. drew an aggregate turnout In
excess Of 100000.
All Of which seems to show that the
big punch, the home run and the wild
dash through the open field make up q
trio of the greatest gate" attractions
anywhere In the world Of sport.
TT was easier in base balls pre-war
i days for pitcher to collect 80 VIC
tories than it was for a slugger to
bang out 80 home runs. It wasn't un-
| usual for Mathewson. Young. Alex
ander or johnson to bag 80 triumphS
on the mound in the old days. but ii
was not until 1920 that Babe Ruth be-
gan rocking the armament with un-
precedented totals Of circuit blows.
Now the situation Is exactly reversed
with the 30-or-more home run hitters
no novelty whatever but the 30-vic-
tories-or-over apparently an extinct &C
complishment among the boxmen.
Half dozen clouters have passed the
80 mark already in home runs and as
many more NAV do so before the season
closes.
Not since Seret. Jim Bagby turned
the trick for Cleveland in 1920 has
any twirler registered 80 victories and
the spell won't be broken this season.
Grove of the Athletics and Grimes of
the Pirates got good starts. each reach
ing the fifteenth victory around mid
season. but they begged down some
what after that for one reason or
another.
The clouter. It seems, is making it
tougher for the pitcher.
THERE were any number Of depre-
i ciating gestures early in the base
ball season. when such names as Her
man and O'Doul began crowding the
top of the National League batting list.
The implication was clear that this
sort of thing was all right in the Spring.
but would be quickly stopped when real
hitters like Hornsby, the Waners. Terry,
Frisch and others swung into stride.
But Floyd (Babs) Herman Of Brook
lvn and Frank Uefty) O'Doul OF Phila-
delphia stin are battling 1t out for the
leadership and are not likely to be
overhauled
TT would be difiicult to find two more
checkered nlavjnr careers than those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
ALEXANDRIA WOMAN
BOWLERS PLAN LOOP

ALEXANDER. Va, September IA
meeting of managers Of teams wishing
to enter the proposed Women's Church
Bowling League will be called within
the next few days and invitations will
be extended to the following organiza-
lions and churches to attend:
First Baptist, Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Methodist Protestant,
Lutheran and Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Churches and the Catholic
Daughters of America.
Del Ray A. c. will face the National
Circles Of Washington tomorrow after
noon, at 3 o'clock, on Edward Duncan
Field, and good game Is anticipated.
St. Mary's Midgets trounced the JEFF
ferson Juniors. 4 to 3, here yesterday
on Hayden Field. The teams are listed
for an engagement on the iatter's dia-
mond, at Virginia Highlands, today.
St. Mary's Celtics will hold foot ball
practice tomorrow. at 10 o'clock. on Ed
ward Duncan Field. in Potomac.
Hume Springs will play a Quantico,
Va. team tomorrow on their diamond
al Hume Spring, at o'clock.
Robert Utterhack, former George
Mason High School foot ball player. is
coaching the Del Ray A. c. trackmen
for the field day events Of the Potomac
Yard A. A.. which will offer an inter-
esting program here, September IA, at
Baggett's Park.
Play In the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment was to begin today at the Belle
Haven Country Club. The tourney Is
a 36-hole medal play event, and will
be completed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
PULLMANS ANNEX
TITLE IN SERIES
Win Weekday League Honors
by 6-to.5 Victory Over
Naval Hospital.
~ ULLMAN nine today boasts the
u city weekday base ball league
championship. The huStling

n ULLMAN nine today boasts the
- city weekday base ball league
championship. The hustling
l. Trainmen yesterday achieved
the title by conquering Naval
Hospital, to 5, in the final series
game on the Terminal Y. M. G. A.
diamond at Union Station.
It was a red-hot battle from the
outset with costly error by Doc
Hicks, the Tars' second baseman. In
the eighth enabling Pullman to score
lead and the title. Permanent posses
sion of the e. s. Barnard Cup offered
by the president of the American
League, has been won by Pullman as
the result of the victory. The game
marked the end of two weeks Of ex-
citing play In which champions of six
leagues figured.
After Naval Hospital scored 2 runs
in the second inning to gain the lead
Pullman came back In the third to tie
the count. This ended the scoring until
another tally. After the Trainmen
scored their fourth run in the seventh
the Sailors rallied briskly in the eighth
to register 3 runs and gain the lead
at to 4. In its half of the inning.
however. Pullman contrived to score the
2 runs that gave the team victory.
Ed Colliflower, pitching for the win
ners, and Lefty Crews, hurting for the
Sailors, each we're reached for IL
bingles with the big Pullman twirlers
showing more effectively in the tight
places. Crews pitched creditably and
likely would have won but for Hicks
miscue. Both pitchers also did well
at bat, each getting three hits. Rum
boldt, the Tars' center fielder. played
a bang-up game both on attack and
defense.
and the keen battling kept the gallery
on edge all the way.