davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
ION This
+: Occasion
Just a few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Duluth, our big neighbor to the
south, finds itself in peculiar situa-
ton since the results of the recent
census was announced The city has
secured the coveted lover 10000 and
automatically the salaries of the City
Commissioners are raised $500 year.
Now comes the niger in the woodpile.
The levy for taxation was based on an
estimated population of 10000. The
limit set in Duluth is SIS per capita
and under the new enumeration the
city will have to do with something
like $225 900 less. With the $500 each
for salary increases for the mayor and
commissioners and the per capita tax
limitation Duluth is not laughing itself
into financial Mysteries over the CEN
SllS returns.
The very humorous part of the sub
ject is. During the fight made in the
legislature to cut down the per capita
limit in the range towns, the Zenith
City legislators and the Chamber of
Commerce with the Taxpayers Leagce
in the second line trenches, were all
for the cut in per capita assessments
Of the range towns.
s*%s
On top of this and to add to the
gayety of nations, comes word from
Washington that Henrik Shipstead
had come to the rescue of some one in
Duluth who had made an error in &C
cepting from the government in eX-
change, not the site wherein the post
Office building stands but about block
from there. Senator ShipStead has
introduced bill to give the city title
to the lots and the building providing
they would remove the old building
within six months. In the face of
this late development, there are some
in the city who cannot see the joke in
the matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
ELY AND SECTION THIRTY
PLAYERS SWAMP ORR.

The Orr ball team was here Sunday
and went home with a % to 5 defeat
handed them by the Ely AS.
Ballas pitched a masterful game
holding the Orr boys to 7 hits and
with his teammates hitting three
visiting pitchers for 81 safe ones
coupled with numerous errors on the
part of the Orr players, the AS won
their first game, % to 5.
Next Sunday the team plays EN-
barass at Embarass. The nine is COM
posed Of Ely and Section Thirty
players who are out for the sport of
the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
ATTENTION sLOvENIANs.

ALI SlOvenians will celebrate at
Eveleth on Sunday, June 20. The
celebration will be in commemOra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of
the arrival of the Rt. Rev. Father
Frederick Baraga in the United
States.
All car owners of Ely who intend
to join in the celebration are to
meet on Sheridan Street at 700
o'clock Sunday morning to join in
the parade. This meeting at Ev-
eleth will bring together the larg-
est group of Slovenians ever seen
in Minnesota.
JOHN OTRIN, Sec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Lake Engineers Now in Russia.

The following eleven engineers for
now in Russia in various capacities
ing plant work for the Soviet govern
ment: Harry H. Angst, Crosby, Mimi,
mining; Charles M. Harry, Montreal,
Wis, engineering; Clyde NJ Pearce,
Ely, Mimi, engineering; A. L. Foss,
Ramsay, Mich, engineering; j. M.
Price, Ramsay, Mich, supervision;
Clyde Craggs, Duluth, Mimi, structural
design; Fred Uhler, Crosby, Mimi, en-
cheering; F. E. MacIntyre, Crystal
Falls, Mich, engineering; Geo. L.
Clemens, Duluth, Mimi, engineering;
R. c. Robin, Duluth, Mimi, electrical
engineer; j. G.. Basil, Ashland, Wis,
construction engineering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Will Meet Monday

A general meeting of the members
of the Shagawa Country Club will be
held on Monday at o'clock in the
evening at the Community Center. A
resolution to change the bylaws to in
crease the corporate membership fee to
500 and increase the membership from
100 at which it now stands to 125 will
be discussed All members are invited
to be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Duluth Boy Breaks Leg.

Chester Lind, one of the young men
who were in the city week ago on a
motorcycle tour in which ten or more
motorcycles participated, had the mis-
fortune to break his leg while on the
return trip to Duluth. Lind's cap blew
off at Robinson Lake and while stop
ping to recover it the driver next in
line struck him. An x-ray picture
taken at the Soudan Hospital showed
two broken bones in his leg below the
knee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
ELY ROD AND GUN CLUB
ELECT NEW OFFICERS,

AT the last regular meeting of the
Ely Rod & Gun Club new officers were
elected as follows:
President-John Boldin.
Vice Decentralization johnson.
Winton.
Vice President Thomas Murn.
Secretary-Joseph Klobuchar, re-
elected for the fourth consecutive term.
Following the business meeting. the
members were treated to their annual
wall-eyed pike dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Oliver Helps Ore Research,

III.
The department of geology and min
eralogy of the University of Minnesota
has received $1,000 from the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, subsidiary of
the U. S. Steel Corporation. The gift
is to be used in the investigation of
the origin of iron ores, conducted by
Associate Professor John W. Gruner.
A fifty-page paper will be published
shortly in Economic Geology con-
tanning the theory of the origin of iron
ores on the strength of which the
Oliver company made its gift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
WILL CELEBRATE
JULY FOURTH

The American Legion has made all
arrangements for fitting celebration
OF July Fourth next Friday. Adver-
Using matter has been put up and a
program has been arranged. The pro-
gram is printed in anether place In
this paper
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Twenty Years Ago Last FRIDAY.

1.-The first trainload of iron ore left
the famous Section 80 property on
Tuesday for the docks of the D. 81 I.R.
Ry, at Two Harbors. About 40 1000
tons of high grade ore is now in the
stockpile and the company expects to
take out at least 100000 tons more this
season"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27

Last Saturday, June 81, was the first
day of summer and the shortest day
of the year. At that time the exact
hour when the sun reached the most
northern point, known as the summer
stolstice, was 9:54 P. M. At that
moment the summer began. We don't
know how it is in Duluth where AS
tronomer Darling gave the information
contained in the above but in this
neck of the woods the summer lasts
until way long in october.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27

There is, in our opinion, absolutely
no excuse for anyone in Ely getting
freight or express by means of the
truck lines. The railroad has given
excellent service heretofore and under
the present method of train service
the Accommodations are better than ever.
The heavy freight trucks, sometimes
followed by trailers, are menace to
the private car owner on the public
highways. 1t must also be remembered
that these highways on which the
trucking service is conducted were
Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
BUTLER BEATS C0LLIER;WINS
 BY DECISION
Exchampion Beats Collier Easily and Comes
 Close to K.O.

Ford Butler, ex-heavyweight champion of Alaska, Saturday night started his comeback by earning a well merited decision over Joe Col Her, local veteran fighter in the six round main event of the Legion smoker at the A. B. Hall arena.
 The former champion easily had every round except the fifth which was about even. lie piled up a commanding lead in the second and third rounds, scoring three knock downs, and had the edge in the first, fourth and sixth.
 Only One Kayo
 While there was on1y one knock out and that was technical, the card was one of the best to be presented by Matchmaker Junge, and the special event, semi-final and final bouts were classy affairs
 In the semi-final Slugger Weaver piled up a long lead over Sammy Nelson in the first four rounds Nelson came back strong in the fifth, having Weaver groggy at one time, but his finish was wasted. Only a knockout could have wiped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

out Weaver's margin at that stage of the game.
 In the special number, after Os- borne and Segunda had hit each other with everything but the water buckets and ccrner posts, Segundo caved and the bout was stopped after two minutes of fighting in the third round. Osborne was given the decision on a technical knock out with Segundo hanging onto the ropes for support.
 Butler Rcgains -orm
 The Butler who fought ColIie~ looked like the battler who first came here as soldier from Chill koot Barracks several years ago to batter his way through all oppo- sition to the Alaska heavyweight crown. He was trained down to l72 pounds, his best fighting weight, and his wind was in good condi- ton. Perhaps his timing wasn't as true as Of old He missed several wicked, uppercuts which, if they had landed, would have cut short the battle. Only one of these blows landed and it was a glancing blow, in the fourth round But it had enough dynamite in it to knock the cotton from between Golfers cienched teeth.
 In the opening round, Butler scored repeatedly with left jab to the face and a right swing to the body. He drove Collier into his old defensive crouch. then lam pasted him over the kidneys and him up.
 Bell Saves Collier
 The bell rescued Joe from disas- ter in the second round. Collier was cautious when the stanza opened and backpeddaled before Buffers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

stand in some manner when the kayo was called.
 VilIardi Is Game
 Villardi, who stacked up along side Schott in the curtainraiser like a bull terrier beside a mastiff, prov ed his gameness by meeting the big Indian halfway in every round of the four and except for knock down administered by Scott in an exchange in the first, held his own in the mixing. Scott learned a healthy respect for the little fel- lows hitting ability in the first round and didn't expose himself needlessly. The draw decision was sound.
 Billy Franks refereed the first two events and Harry Sperling handled the main and semi-final bouts Harry Walmsley officiated as master of ceremonies in his usual good form. Judges were Dr. w. w. Council and James McCloskey.
 Gives Boxing Demonstration
 E. c. Adams, veteran boxing in- structor, put on an interesting demonstration of the ring art, aid ed by Harry Krane, one of his star pupils, to open the evenings enter tainment MT Adams gave an informal lecture cn the various blows and methods of guarding, demonstrating each of them.
 Two challenges were issued from the ring. Preceding the Butler-Col- Her match, Jimmy Moore, we'll Known local boxer, issued a def to the winner. Jimmy was in But ler's corner during the fight. But fer had already been challenged by Frank Mix, Ketchikan heavyweight, for a bout about the middle of Mo- vember before the Eagles Club in the First City.
 Jimmy Young, of Chilkoot Bar racks, was introduced and chal- lenged the winner of the Weaver Nelson go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

advance. Butler landed two left jabs high to the hea1, missed a mighty upper cut, then bounced a right swing off Golfers nose, draw ir-g blood. Joe covered and circled, with Butler following closely. Near the ropes the ex-champion rocked Joe with a straight left and follow ed up with a right cross which came near to ending the fight. It sent the Indian battler crashing into the ropes and from there to sl1e floor.
 Taking the count or n.ne, 5oe rose and went into his famous tur- tle-back crouch. Butler bounced on top of him with rights to the side and over the kidneys, varying his attack with lefts to Joe's head. It was too much punishment and Joe strengthened up to meet Butler coming in with both fists swing ing. It looked bad for a second, but the bell ended the round. Joe was badly dazed.
 Weathers Third Round
 The third was almost repetition of the second round Collier was kept busy blocking smashing left and right handed punches while he played for time to recuperate from the second round beating. After Butler had driven him across the ring with a two-handed barrage, Joe again turtle-ba and Butler drove a hard right between his gloves, landing on the head above the left eye with terrific force. It brought Joe up gasping, and blink ing. He fought gamely and succeed cd in holding eff Buffers rush, but he didn't go scot-free from pun ishment. A right swing sent him sprawling to the canvas, but he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

The celery industry in southern California has survived skyrocketing of land values and is made to pay returns on ground worth from S5,- 900 to $1O,OO0 an acre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
 NAME
No. 3118-A.

NO. 0llo-A.
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of ROLAND ROLANDSON, to change his name from Roland Rolandson to Robert Roland.
 Public notice is hereby given that on December 13, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock am, hearing will be had before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, in the United States Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, on the applica- ton filed by Roland Rolandson in said. Court on October 11th. 1930, for the changing of his name from Roland Rolandson to Robert Ro- land, and all persons are required to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted.
 WITNESS the Honorable JUS TIN w. HARDING, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this l1th day of October, 1930.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk First publication, Oct. 13, 1930. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Important announcements on por- traiture by Winter and Pond will be made next week. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
OF GUARDING THE DELICATE N o $ E A N D
  r H R o A ' M EM B R A NE $ ''
BRIG. GENERAL
 WALTER C. MONTGOMERY

Graduate of Columbia University, College of
 Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
 Assistant Professor Department of
 Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
 School, Cornell University, for 2S
 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Col
 onel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th
 Division in the World War in France. Awarded
 Distinguished Service Medal (U.S.) and Croix
 de Guerre with Palms CBelgum) and other
 medals for war service in France. s'The greatest triumbhs of medicine avilI be in the direction of public education on the importance of treVentiUe measures. And in this connection I cannot idy enough emphasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat and accessory sinuses. Your mse of the Ultra Violet Ray tn the Tossing of the eLUCKYSTRIKE tobac- cos, Iregard as q Iaudable effort on yOur part to give the great army of American smokers the benefit of recent scientific g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

First publication, Oct. 13, 1930. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Wall Street Briefs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Acceptance Council
reports that the volume of outstanding
December 81 was $1,732, 436, 1888, an in
crease of $447,s5O,63S for the year
1929.
The Mortgage, Bond & Title Cor
poration, with headquarters in Balti-
more, has completed arrangements to
acquire the $12,000,000 mortgage bust
ness of the Chemical Bank & Trust
Co. of New York. which was conducted
by the United States Mortgage & Trust
Co. until its recent merger with the
Chemical Bank.
A bondholders' committee has been
formed for the protection of the inter-
ests of holders of $6,676,0 900 principal
amount of improvement bonds of the
City of West Palm Beach, Fla, which
defaulted in the payment of principal
and interest early last year.
Included ameng the new security Of
ferings tomorrow will be an issue of
$1,000,000 434 per cent bonds of the
City of Austin, Tex, maturing serially
from January ], 1881, to 1860, and to
be offered at prices to yield $50 per
cent.
Plans. for expenditure of approx
mately $3,780,000 in improvements on
the lines Of the Denver g. Rio Grande
Western Railroad. which operates
through transcontinental route in con-
nection with the Western Pacific, were
announced here today by j. E. Court
ney. assistant traffic manager. Ten new
Mallet type locomotives, costing ST.
350,000 will constitute the largest item
of the improvement expenditures. More
than $1,000,000 will be spent In the
purchase of heavier rails to permit faster
train schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Washington Ticker
BY CLINTON COFFIN,
Associated Press Financial Writer


II the hopes of the business men and
educational leaders who instigated the
enterprise are sustained, the Federal
census of distribution upon which work
actually began last week will be the
Government enterprise of 1880 having
the most far-reaching and beneficial
public effect. Data sought are simple
enough in outline, though most COM
pick in compilation, since every man
ager of a business house is being asked
to give a record of everything his con-
Germ bought and sold last year, with
some information on the origin and
destination of the commodities dealt III.
Importance attached to the distribu-
ton census arises from the long-held
conception that present methods of
moving goods from production to con-
sumption in the United States are not
as efficient as they should be. Various
broad and sweeping estimates have been
of dollars could be cut from the ma
tional distribution expenditures, to the
advantage of consumer, producer and
though there is difficulty in establishing
that fact--to the benefit as well of the
distributing portions of the population.
The national census is expected to give
the reorganizers in trade and educa-
tional establishments some statistical
tools to work with.
Census Bureau administrators OF the
enterprise, however, emphasize the fact
that the details of the study are likely
to have a lot of business and social
value, aside from the chance that they
may usher in some renovation OF all the
American selling system.
This census will give account OF the
various types and sizes OF retail, Wnole-
sale and other merchandising concerns
in the whole country, their sales, eX-
penses, inventories and employees, IL Is
declared by DR.. r. j. McFal, chle1
statistician in charge of the enterprise.
1T will give as much information as
possible concerning the goods SOLD by
these various distributors. AS much as
possible of this information Will pc
summarized for each city ana county,
as we'll as for each State and the nation
as a whole.
mo attempt is going to be made to
obtain information concerning Cne
profits of concerns. Operations OF trans
portation agencies are not peulg III
cluded under it.
Nov it will be of value to all mer-
Observation-Disclosures to know the lmpor-
lance of their group in the whole ouSl-
ness world. 1t will be of practlcal I'M
portance to the whole business COM
munity to know the proportion of each
type of business done by distributing
concerns of various kinds and sizes.
What proportion of our business Is
done by large concerns? What proper
ton of business has gone to units OF
chain organizations?
How many concerns are there with
turnover too small to allow the operator
comfortable income? This census
should give answers to all these cues
tions. In addition, it should build up
an index to the consuming power OF
localities that would aid every manu-
facturer and wholesaler. Any material
gains of this character are likely to
reach the consumer ultimately"
Representatives of public utility COM
pany organizations following the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LIGHT TRADING
Tobacco Shares Strong on
Rumor of Increase in
Wholesale Prices.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Prices oil
stocks continued to bob up and down
within narrow trading area in todaya
market. Renewal of selling attack,
against radio and some of the power
and light stocks was offset by flurries
of buying in the tobacco, zinc, amuse-
ment and merchandising shares. Neithe,
"bulP' nor bear" traders appeared ia
gain any special advantage and public
participation continued on relatively
small scale.
News over the week end failed To
throw much additional ligiE a the
business picture. Some disappointment
was caused today by the uncfichl re-
port that the U. S. Steel CORPORATION
did not contemplate retirement Of fund.-
ed debt of its subsidiary companies
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
approval of the segregation of the coal
ana railroad properties of the Delaware
& Hudson Co, was followed by an adj
vance of 2A points in that stock.
Call money renewed at Az per cent
but dropped to despite the calling OF
time money market was dull.
National Bellas Hess issues led the
merchandising group, the preferred
stock jumping 16 points and the COM
mon moving up about 80. First Ma
tional Stores and Alb aham G. Straus
each advanced about. points, and
Hahn Department Stores, Bes. & Co,
and some of the others advanced a
point or SO.
The renewed demand for the Ameri-
can Tobacco issues was based on re-
ports of an impending increase in
wholesale cigarette prices. Warner
Bros. Pictures and Radio-Keith- Or
pheum led the advance In the amuse-
ment shares, United States Hoffman
Machinery ran up 6 points, Western
Union and Kraft Cheese and Warren
Bros. 3 each.
United States Steel common sold
down 2 points to 1874 in the early trad.
ing, but had practically recovered its
loss by early afternoon. Allied Chem
ical made up an early loss of points.
Radio was driven down more than 2
points to 353a.
Standard Electric Power G Light
United Aircraft and Liggett e. Myers
B, all sold down 2 points or more be-
fore effective buying support was en-
countered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
NEW MUNICIPAL LOAN.

BALTIMORE, January 90 Especially i.
--ihe first Maryland municipal sale
:lncc the new year is scheduled to
AXE place tomorrow when Washing
ION C-unty is asking bids for a new
.oan.
bonds bearing Az per cent interest.
Due to the scarcity of Maryland
municipals OH the market at present
keen competition by local and out-of-
town banking groups is expected in the
bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Pershing Rests at Resort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
January 20 R).-Gen. John j. Pershlng
yesterday had the first full day of an
Intended six-week rest at this Winter
resort. He arrived here Saturday from
Washington.
Gen. Pershing, 1t was understood
plans to spend his time writing and
re. ing golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Ford to Build German Plant.

COLOGNE, Germany. January 20 up.
The Ford Motor Co. Yesterday signed a
contract with this municipality for cree
ton of a plant at a cost of more than
81 100000. Prof. Edmund Koerner. Es-
sen architect. has been instructed with
the plans. The contract specifies that
all work shall be done by local firms
exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, January 20 tP).-Price
changes were irregular on the Bourse
today. Three per cent rentes SO francs
IS confines; S per cent loan, l06
francs IS centimeS.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 90ia
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs ASA centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

Sales Of Stocks on New York EXCHANGE.
1880 ANN. 3O4.7OO 1900 Noon. 49,. eOs 500
P.M....... 1141.200 2:10 PM 1 1888. 900
Dividend
half
trading than 100 Partly tPlus
ayabe in cash or Stock fPis io stock gP1s So in STOCK
kPluS so mPluS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TTC
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled to 1880 PM.

F.N.
Prev. Sales Prev
High Low
SIS 34N Abitib Power Pap 80 25Is 221s 251a
159a 43 Abraham Strauss. l AZ Al as