davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
D. C. BOXERS AID MARINES
Pyne and Braunstein Win as Fort
Monroe Is Beaten, 81.

QUANTICO, March 19.-Aided by
Danny Pyne, stellar light-heavyweight
of the Catholic University boxing team,
and Sammy Braunstein, also of Wash
1ngton. Quantico Marines defeated
Army battlers from Fort Monroe, five
bouts to one, in a ring card here last
night. Army downed the Leathernecks
earlier this season.
Pyne defeated Jack Cleer of Fort
Monroe in four rounds and Braunstein
scored a technical knockout over Ted
Smith in the third round Of a sched-
uled four -rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
3Y TOM DOERER.

~ OBILE, Ala, March 49,
I'M It's the same old gang
IVA you knew back there in
Washington that is cavort-
ing here in Dixieland. Locale has
not changed them one bit and a
Winter has only streaked a hair
or two.
There's Buddy Myer, for in
stance, still poking a left-hand
jab at the onion and ringing 1t
down the line sharply. Buddy
and the missus like to play cards,
and the young pair from Ellis
vile, Miss, are good players.
Manush, little peeved when a paper
says he is fat. .Heine is 200, but In
wonderful shape, better condition than
he was in when you last saw him up
there around Florida avenue. Clark
Griffith says Heine is in great shape. {.
He still can get his blows. Look out
next Summer. .Heine likes to sit around
and read during the off hours. He
reminds one of a fighter, short nose,
thick jaw and what build!
Little Sammy West and the nliSSuS
get around in the family car quite
bit. .SdnD1y's arm is fine and he
is beginning to sprint across that
outfeld in drill games like me
teor. He tore of three hits in the
first grapefruit game, a pair OF sin
giles and a double. Who said he
t0dsn't fast?
Joe Cronin, what pair Of shoulders
this California kid packs! q. He is the
same old smiling Joe He played in @
benefit game on the Coast Just for
his chair when the Coast papers arrive
and digs into them until the last para
graph has been absorbed.
Carl Reynolds, the same big fellow
you saw in a Chisox uniform last
year But the wv" on his sleeve fits
him better . Did not start off so well
in the first exhibition tilt. But look
out Carl and Moe Berg, the former
Chisox catcher, are pals. They flannel
around in the evenings, short walks
along the beach and then finish out
the evening by talking about Don't you
remember when"
Al Schacht homesick and ready to
come romping into Washington. al
always was that sort of chap.
Anxious to keep moving.
Joe Kuhel and the missus, newlyweds
and always arm in arm. "A nice kid
and a pretty good first baseman.
johnson thinks he has the earmarks
Baltimoreans say he cost them a flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Training Tits
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At San Francisco-Pittsburgh CN),
5; San Francisco Seals Up. c. L., 8
I'll innings.
At Oakland, if.-Detroit (A), Is;
Oakland Up. G. L., 4.
At San Diego Calif-Hollywood Up.
c. L., g.; New York M, /.
AT New Orleans-Cleveland (A.), s.;
New Orleans Is. A., 8.
At Bradenton, Fqa.-St Louis (N),
4; Philadelphia (N), 3.
At Sarasota, Fla.-Indianapolis "a.
Al, 6; New York ca, S.
At st. Petersburg, F1a.-Boston M,
S; Philadelphia: (A.), 8.
AT Biloxi, Mlss.-washington "a,
O.; Louisville "a. Al, Z.
At Los Chicago (N), o;
fFcrtaansf a. o. I,t. 81 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
FILIPINOS BACK IDOL

Wagering Eoarded Dimes on Pan
cho Against Midget Wolgast.
HONOLULU, March 10 CP).-Midget
Wolgast, recognized in several Ameri-
can States as flyweight champion, and
Little Pancho Of Manila. are reported
in excellent condition for their 10
round fight tonight.
WolgaSt's title claims will not be in
volved, for they will weight about lis
pounds, 8 above the flyweight limit.
Never in the history of Hawaii has
greater interest been shown in a fight.
The large Filipino population, who re-
gard Pancho as an idol, have bought
the best seats with dimes saved in
weeks of work and have bet heavily
on him to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Hoag Hits, Errs
In Free Manner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARASOTA, Fla, March 10
- Myril Hoag, young New York
Yankee outfielder, still is try
ing to figure out whether he was
hero or goat" in yesterdays game
with Indianapolis.
On the credit side Hoag could
point to four singles in five times at
bat. But on the other hand he lost
one fly that went for three bases,
fumbled a single for two extra bases
and stole second base when Arndt
,vnrcs,s qSrsnfy wns e-~,',,vs-c II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
HANCOCK CHANGES JOBS.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 1e.-
Roland Hancock, golf professional for
three years at Oakwood Country Club
here, has resigned. He will play in the
annual North and South tourney at
Pinehurst before going to Boston to
begin work as professional at the Uni
corn Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
And A Real Old-Timer.

II G1tnAN1 UdCk SILL 4dI IAlCL,
II to our short-pants era, is
Lefty Shieldc, once a well
known sandlot hurler here
about, visiting in Washington
after a long absence.
Shields, who flourished back
in the days of the PotomacS,
Eastern Buds and Norris-PeterS
teams, recalled stirring dia-
mond battles at Seventeenth
and D streets southeast, with
and against such luminarieS as
the Handiboe boys, Shorty
Hughes, Duke Gates, Tom Can't
well, Curley Brown, Dutch Ster-
yer and Red Hooks, and when
Bill Belts was the boss umpire.
Shields was trainer for the
Washington ball club for one
year, in 1904, when Patsy Dono-
van was manager and directed
such famous figures as Tom
Hughes, Roaring Bill Clarke,
Lew Drill, Malachai Kittredge,
Joe Cassidy, Case Patten and
Jack Townsend, and now fills a
similar berth with the Youngs-
town club, WaShington's Middle
Atlantic League farm
shields, who claims he
launched Doc White on his
great mound career, says Presi-
dent-Manager Joe Cambria of
Youngstown is figuring on get
ting Mike Delaney and John
Boyle, now training with the
Griffmen in Biloxi; believes
Tommy Clarke could go far if
he would hustle and thinks
Gordon Phelps hefty swatting
will some day earn him a big
league berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
WESTERN SHOTS REPEAT
High School Takes Second Match
of National Rife Series.

Western High rifle shots won first
place In the second match of a series
of five among high school rife teams
of the country, after winning the first
last week, it has been announced by the
National Rife Association, sponsor of
the matches. Competition is In the ex-
pert class.
Western scored 400 points to win the
second match, the same total 1t COM
fifad IN tfie ffrst test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Col. Erickson Contributes.

THE current ping pong cpl
l. demic reminds Col. Erick-
son, librarian at the War
College, of an experience. The
colonel'S biography, by the way,
would rival that of a Norseman
of old for adventure and
romance.
In this instance he was re-
turning from an Arctic expedi-
ton. In the Spring of 1902
the party of which he was a
member, reached Dawson,
Alaska.
1.-THE miners, says the colonel,
were playing a game there /
mad never seen before. 1
thought it was some sort of
Chinese affair. It was ping
pong. And those hardy souls
OF the gold rush country were
playing it with almost as grim
a spirit as they went after
gold. Well they might. Some
times they bet as much as
$5,OOO on a game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Shires Takes BIG
Chew, Ends Slump
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. March Is

CT PETERSBURG, Fla, March 10
~ P).-Arthur (The Great Shires
has won the tobacco chewing
championship Of the Boston Braves.
Art had been a total loss at bat
for a while, and things didn't look
too good for him to come to life
against Lefty Grove In yesterdays
game with the AS. But Shires,
munching massive cud of tobacco.
whanged a long three Dagger to
right field, which scored two run
ners and played a big part in the
Tribes So win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

~ ILOX1, Miss, March 19.-Mr.
K Al Schacht, your Nationals
third base coach and part
time comedian, trampS inces-
sanity the corridors of Hotel Biloxi
floor In the quiet of the evening.
IL want to go back to America"
says Mr.. Schacht, when questioned
aS.to the meaning Of his nocturnal
pacing sessions.
A fine hotel, good food and fair
weather-swell playmates ana cul-
tural surroundings. do not suffice for
Al. He's homesick
So your correspondent attempted
30 show the boy from the Bronx hoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
BUSY WITH BATS

Totals. 80 l24l3 Totals. 40 II 81 ID
sBatted for Friedrich in third inning.
tBatted for Grifnth in sixth inning.
HHS1sinlss -, 80: : 3 "a
Runs-Myer, Manush. West, Boyle, Cronin.
REYNOLDS, judge, BERG, z. Funk go, Brown,
A. Funk, Shea. McKain. Errors-Brown,
Olivares, A. Funk C2J, Myer. Cronin. Fried
rich. Runs bstted in-MaEuire go, A, Funk.
Kerr. Maple Two-base hits~Layne. Ma
guire. Three-base, hit--A. Funk. Sacrifice
hit-Chvares Stolen basesvE. Funk, Myer.
Myer to judge. Eyer to Cronin to Judge.
Struck out--By Grinith. /; by McKaln, 2;
by Ragland. /. First base on balls-Off
Friedrich, /; OF Grifhth, 4; of Halter, i:
o. MeKSain, 2; of ,L Rsasland Hits.ofi
X innings: OF Grifnth, in innings Hit
by pitched ball-By McKain (Judge) Left
Winning pitcher-RaSland losing pitcher
4 McKstn. Umpires-Roy Van Grafiin and
MARY Swacina, Time Of game-l hour and
Fe6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
WORLD CHAMPIONS
ARE UN|MPRESS|VE
st. Louis Is Not Clicking in
Form Expected, but Club
Has Strength.

,Note-This Is the twelfth Of a series
81 nrst-hand stories on major league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

NJ OBILE, Ala, March 49,
I'M It's the same old gang
WI you knew back there in
VII. -. 4l,n4 L. nnrrnrh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

from whom Jessup drew his en-
tire supply of pills.
In addition to the pills, Jessup
assimilated 10000 bottles of mix
lures, juleps and electuaries." The
pill prodigy's vitality must have
been of a tremendous caliber to
begin with, since he was able to
defy death for twenty-one years.
neutrality-suspicious. to Pain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
B0RAH FAST is
BECOMING MAN
WITHOUT PARTY
Both Sides Watch Eagerly
TO See What Course
Senator viii Take.
By THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan CorreSpondent

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho fast is
becoming a man without a party"
in the presidential campaign.
The Idaho senator announced re-
Gently to the senate that he could
not support President Hoover be-
cause of the Republican partys pro-
hibition resubmission plank.
Today he made it plain that he
would not, on the other hand, bolt
and support the Democratic ticket
headed by Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York, the course
which has been taken by one OF
Borah's associates, Senator George
w. Norris Of Nebraska.
All talk of a third party built
around economic issues revolveS
around the magic name of Borah
But the Idaho senator indicated he
was paying little attention to third
party talk, though he said people
are disguised with the old parties"
Talk of a possible bolt to the
Democrats by Senator Hiram John
son was revived by a conference
here between the California Repub-
lican and William Gibbs McAdoo
Both denied their visit was any,
thing but social"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
SHRINERS WILL
MAKE MERRY IN
FRISCO FROLIC
Three Big Play Days Are
on Program of July
Convention.
BY wendell BURCH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. -
Play days-three of them, July Is,
81, 29-lights, laughter, brilliant
pageantry, all devoted to demon
stration of the nations Frightening
outlook are anticipated, as final
plans for the annual ShrinerS'
convention of North America were
announced today.
The grand opening parade of the
convention will be held July 26.
A "Mardi Gras" of industry, fea-
turing huge floats bearing gro
tesque, giant-sized caricatures of
convention officials, financial lead
ers, and industrial heads will take
place July q.
July % will be taken up with
uniformed drills and concerts by
the various temple teams.
In the evening a motion picture
electrical pageant, featuring costly
floats from Hollywood studios, with
Harold Lloyd acting as grand mar
shall, and such celebrities as Ruth
Chatterton, Joan Crawford, Colleen
Moore, Wallace Berry, Douglas
Fairbanks, and Monte Blue par
ticipating, will wind down the
streets for the final spectacle of
the convention.
Grand stands seating 10000 per-
sons have been erected about the
civic center to form a stadium.
In Chinatown one of the most
bizarre events of the entire pro-
gram is planned.
Chinese Shriners have prepared
a pageant for the visitors, with
such strange attractions as a ban
quet which may offer such a deli
cacy as real tiger meat and other
oriental foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Thursdays
Times:
A Pill PrOdigy-Samuel Jessup,
a pastoralist born in 1852, died at
Heckington, Eng, June II, 1917,
at the age of 65.
Into the last twenty-one years
of his life Jessup crowded an
astounding pill-taking record. His
total intake within twenty-one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Tribute for Nominee

ALBANY, N. Y, July 8.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt was hailed by 10000
home town citizens Wednesday
night in an old-fashioned torch
light parade past the executive
mansion to the tune of Happy
Days Are Here Again" from eleven
bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Butler for Roosevelt

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Major-
General Smedley D. Butler, United
States marine corps retired, has
announced that despite the fact he
is a dry Republican, he will vote
for Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi-
dent on Democratic repeal plat
form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

years was 226,934 pills, equal to
an average of more than 10000
pills year, or %. pills a day for
the period.
Narrowing this curious achieve
ment down to the last five years
of his life, the average daily in
take was 78 pills, while the annual
total for 1914 reached the stagger-
ing quantity of $3.50 pills. An
exact tally was kept by the
apothecary at Bottesford. Eng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Wet Votes Pledged
By United Press

bV JWfEtW TTCSb
ROSLYN, L. l., July 8.-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt and all candi-
dates for congress, regardless of
party, who favor the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, will receive
the support Of the Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform with 100000 members, the
women leaders have decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
NAMED DEPUTY CLERK
Frank Lyons Gets County Post Left
Vacant by Indictment.

Vacant by Indictment.
Frank Lyons, 1915 North Alabama
street, father of eight children, has
been appointed a deputy by County
Clerk Glenn B. Ralston. Lyons has
been in the employ of the Standard
Grocery Company.
He succeeds Paschal Pyle, deputy
clerk assigned to municipal court
three, who is under indictment on a
charge of altering public records.
In announcing the appointment,
Ralston said orders of Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson for more careful
handling of records are being
Obeyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07
Old Resident Passes
After Short Illness

Matthias Kapsch, aged n, who has
been a resident of this city since 1888,
died at his home yesterday after an
illness of three months wit han affec-
ton of the liver.
Mr.. KapSch was born in Jugo-Slavia
in 1855. He came to this country and
after short time at Tower came to
Ely A years ago. He followed the old
time profession of itinerant merchant
up to the time he entered the general
store business in this city in company
with his brother, John, who preceded
him in death by several years.
He was single man and is survived
by a number Of nephews and nieces.
The survivors are Steve, John, Joseph,
Michael and Jacob Grahek; John and
Math. Kapsch; Margaret and Katherine
Kapsch, all of this city, and Mrs. Jos.
Kapsch of Gary, Indiana.
The funeral viii take place Saturday
morning at 900 o'clock from the Cath
Ole church, Rev. Father Mihelcic off,
ciating. He was a member of the st.
Cyril & Method society of the S. s. c. q.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07

The October term of the District
Court opened here Tuesday after
noon with Judge Magney presiding.
Accompanying Judge Magney are his
reporter, Lee A Labaw, Deputy Clerks
of Court VIM. Furlong of Hibbing and
JOS. Klobuchar of Virginia. Sheriff
Sam Owens opened the court. He was
accompanied by Deputies Hanson and
Cusson. Deputy West is officiating as
court officer.
The following jurors answered the
roll call: Mrs. Velme Bell, Axel Gron-
quist, Charles Hanson, Mrs. A. H. N.Y.
quist and Gordon Velander of Duluth;
Valentine Lesnak, William Lukkarilla,
Tony Pluth and G. Tramontin of CHS
holm; Ernest G. Anderson, Byrd
Brownell, Mrs. Cora Hillman, Bern
Lambert, Richard j. Rowe and Miss
Irene Thomas of Ely; Nels Rian of
Bull; W. L. Salminen of Hibbing;
Russell Penglaze of Virginia; A. C.
Fuller, George Lindsay of Cook
A jury was drawn Tuesday afternoon
to hear the case of Steve Grahek VS.
Jos. Slogan and Mrs. Slogan In an auto
mobile accident case. Bernard Grahek
minor son of Steve Grahek, was in
jured about year ago by vehicle
owned by. the defendants. The jury
received the case that afternoon and
returned sealed verdict that evening
The verdict was in favor of the plain
tiff and damages were awarded to the
amount of $4,000.
Majerle vs. Vaida was settled out OF
court.
Fruit Service Company VS.. Carl G.
Indy was disposed of, judgment hav-
ing been confessed by the attorney for
defendant.
The Disjardin matters against the
City of Ely arising over the construction
of the water line was on motion taken
from the calendar and will be started
all over again beginning with the City
Council, commission on awards, etc
All jury cases were disposed OF
yesterday and the jury discharged
Wenstrom VS.. City Of Ely was begun
this morning. This is a water and
power line case and Wenstrom is seek
ing damages TO his property in the
Shagawa Plat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07

JOS Fleming of the Industrial De-
partment of the Ely schools made a
talk on vocational training in the
schools at the Wednesday meeting Of
the Ely Rotary Club. Mr.. Fleming
spoke on the growth of this educational
feature since he became connected with
the schools fifteen years ago. At that
time the class numbered about Is while
now it numbers nearly hundred in
the upper grades alone and nearly
every boy in school has more or less
of this study during his school life.
Owen Parker also spoke briefly on his
visit to the Minneapolis club and L. j:
White gave a brief account Of his trip
to Missouri from which he and Mrs.
White returned Tuesday having left
their daughter, Mary Louise. at st.
Louis where she enters Principal Col
lege. The ladies of the M. E. church
served the dinner President Thomp-
son presided at the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07
Defective Lights
Cause Many Deaths.

Dim, glaring or missing lights on
motor vehicles have caused the death
of an unusually large number of people
on the highways of this and neighbor-
ing states during the past few weeks, a
state highway bulletin reports.
Failure to keep motor vehicles IN
general repair is believed TO largely
account for this situation, according
to Capt Geo. Kuch of the state high
way patrol. The highway patrol, in
cooperation with local authorities, has
been making special efforts to correct
motor vehicle equipment defects, and
lights in particular, but many vehicles
are being operated with unsafe lights.
Where accidents have occurred, the
statement has frequently been made by
the owner Of the vehicle involved that
he had mot expected to be on any road
where there was much traffic" or that
he had mot expected to drive after
dark" Owners are urged to keep in
mind the fact that on trip of but a
few miles away many things can occur
which neceSsitateS change in plans
and a drive after dark, or over diff
ferent route is unavoidable. The cost
of new light bulb, or for inspection
of the lighting equipment is so small
Capt Kuch points out, compared to the
damage that neglect of the lights can
cause that no owner should hesitate
about mourning the expense needed to
keep the lights in proper condition.
Garages or light testing stations will
be rendering distinct service, not only
to the owners of the vehicles, but to
the entire motoring public by calling
attention to lights that are dim, glazing,
improperly adjusted, or not working,
the highway bulletin states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07
Former Ely Pastors.

In reading over the conference ap-
pointments of the M E. church we note
that former Ely pastors were well taken
care of, a fact their many friends in
this city are pleased to learn. Our old
friend, Rev. John Blackhurst, who has
been at Mora since leaving here, has
retired and now makes his home at
Grey Eagle where one of his sons re-
sides. Other former pastors were placed
as follows: Rev. E. F. Stidd TO Staples;
Rev. E. A. Cooke TO Thief River Falls;
Rev. j. L. Parish to Brainerd; Rev. j
w. Schenck to Deer River; Rev. B. e
Williams to Proctor: Rev. c. II. Blake
to Annandale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07
SaIUaging DoUned Timber
Discussed at Meeting.

George A. Perham, secretary Of the
Arrowhead Association, was in the city
yesterday and conferred with owners
of timber downed in the storm of July
with a view of forming some plan of
action in the request to Governor
Olson to salvage the timber and abro-
gate the existing fire hazard and fur
nish unemployment relief
He met with interested parties at the
Community Center at which were also
present Mayor Wolff, Alderman Homer,
Assistant Supervisor Stott of the SUI
perior National Forest and several
others.
The request to the governor viii be
formulated by the Ely Commercial
Club and be strengthened by letters
from other organizations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07

W. M Somero, with his mother, Mrs,
Michael Somero, and sister, Vienna, and
Misses Lamp and Suoja, were in Vir-
ginia Wednesday where they were con-
cerned in an unfortunate accident
which cost the life of the 3-year old
city. In crossing an intersection of a
street, Mr.. Somero, who was driving
says he felt bump. On looking back
he saw the child laying in the road
He took the child to hospital at once
but the unfortunate boy died yesterday
without regaining consciousness from
a skull fracture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07

also several leaders in the Republican
party of the state.
Particular efforts are to be made to
have Stafford King, state auditor,
or Julius A. Schmahl, state treasurer,
present and an effort is being made to
have Margaret Culkin Banning present
to speak to the ladies in particular.
AT 800 o'clock a hall meeting will
take place where the addresses will be
delivered. Notice of the place will be
given in advertising matter the first
of the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07
EARLE BROWN
Here OCT IS.
Republican Campaign Guns to
Boom Here On Thursday
Next.

The local committee has been notified
that Earle Brown, Republican candi-
date for Governor will visit Ely next
Thursday.
Tentative arrangements have also
been made for the presence on that
evening of several other candidates and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bemke of Gary
New Duluth, Minnesota, accompanied
by their daughters and Andrew Pijut
of Duluth, visited here Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Pijut's daughter, Mrs.
Stuart Schaefer.