davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday

P. M
5.30-Jack Miller orchestra (CBs).
5.45-Old Gardener
5.50-Studio program.
6.00-Dinner dance
6.l5-Freddie Rich orchestra (CBS).
6.45-Downey &c Wons (CBSJ.
7.00-Bath Club (CBS)
7:15-Abe Lyman's band (CBS),
7.30-Kate Smith (CBS).
7:45-Broadway Thrills lCBS)
8:00-Address by David Lawrence.
9.00-Symphony Of Color (CBsl q
9:l5-Modern Male Chorus (CBS).
9:30-MuSic That Satisfies (CBSl.
9.45-Indiana Roof orchestra.
10:00-Columbia concert (CRsl
l0:30-The Columnist.
10:45-George Olsen nrchestrs Ccps,
II .00-Atou the indiana roof
II 30-Noble Sissle orchestra (cRs)
12:00-Musical Rodeo
l2.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

Italians Returning to Italy
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Last
year 22,8S5 italian workers re-
turned to Italy from the United
States, according to commerce de-
partment reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

The United States bureau Of
standards has machine that tests
the wearing quality of carpets and
rugs. 1t gives them as much wear
In a few minutes as they would re-
ceive in normal use for wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

Selections from The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" and Frimls "Onlv a Rose are
among the old favorites TO be presented
81 the program Tuesday at s D. m, over
WIAM and NBC network.
The Prelude from lie Deluge" PLAYED
As a violin solo By jacob Zavde will be
> the feature OF the Great Personalities pro-
gram 70 be presented over WLW and an
NbC network Tuesday at $50 D. m.
Alex GRAY, romantic baritone Of stare
and screen, will be heard In two char
Aeteristic songs during his Music That
SATISFIES program Tuesday. from $3.50 to
e;t5 D. M.
Maria Kurenko. the Russian nirhtin-
gale VIII be featured as soioist when the
Columbia concerts program is broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from 10 70 1880 D. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Lubitsch Back in Hollywood

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 29-Ern-
est LubitSch, motion picture direc-
tor, was back in Hollywood today
from New York with a new con-
tract to direct for Paramount and
a denial that he and Ona Munson,
actress, would be married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
- TUESDAY

z:oo-Word and music.
4:15-WLW singers.
4:45-Little Ornhen Annia fNrpc,
5:09-Old Man Sunshine.
S ::5559 talk by DR.. eileen Adams.
5:3Q-Bob Newhall.
5;45-Loweu Thomas (NBCD.
6:g0-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:30-Melodv Speedway.
6:45-Musical dreams.
1'00-R. F. D. hour.
''dO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)
Tuesday

P. M. ''
4:l5-Harry Bason
4:30-Late sport news.
4:45-News flashes
5:00-Vaughn Cornish.
5l9-Evening Melodies.
5.4o-TtpS and Tunes.
6:00-Myron Greene.
6:l5-Dinner music.
6:2o-David Lawrence dispatches.
1:00-David Lawrence in person,
7:l5-Harry Bason.
1:30-Connie's orchestra.
7;45-Ruth Otte.
8:15-Connie's orchestra.
8:30-Jerry and Charlie.
9:0O-Armorv boxing hoi,t.
9:30-World news
9.55-Armory boxing bouts.
10 :30-Showboat orchestra
ll:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Day Programs
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis

WFBM (1200) IndianaDoIis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
A. M wednesday
900-Womens hour.
99SSee-heeping Up With Daughter.
S:45-Musical Memorandum.
!io:09g-LeSter HUFF at the organ.
11oo::55SS-LDaily Radio Guide.
l@;OO-Farm program.
p. M.
!oo-Aunt Jemima (CBS).
1;l5-Society Reporter
55:9900-Salon orchestra (CBs).
S;09-Captivators (CBS)
2l5-Musical Revue (CBs).
s:59-Two- Thirty Tunes
S:o5-5;S0 Silent.
"kBF (14OO) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
0;so-c gid6 Tabernacle family prayer pc
7:15-MorninR music.
7;S0-World news
7:35-MuSical clock
S:0o-Breakfast bazaar.
s:30-Household topics.
9:l5-Grytasl studio.
9:59-Hollywood news flashes.
,9:55-School ship of the cir
l0:00-Louise Spillman.
l0:25-Musical chef
l0:45-Dessa Byrd at the organ
ll:00-Jerry and Charlie.
ll:I5-Pre-luncheon music.
PM
i2:3o-Livestock market reports.
l2:45-Marott trio
!:09-Business news.
I.l5-Stgn off.
3:45-Ho-Po-Ne Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Fishing the
Air

Robert simmons tenor. will mix semi
classics with popular tunes. singing Love
iu Manhattan" during the program Tues
day at 6:l5 D, m, over WTAM ana an NBC
network.
Offering sermon in song Julia
SandersOn and Frank Crumit will har-
monte Keep a Song In Your Soul" in
the program 10 be broadcast Tuesday
at ! D. M, over WTAM and an NBC
network.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton. Jr.. will be
interviewed by Margaret Santry. authoress
and newSpaperwoman. on The Bath Club
program to be broadcast over WFBM and
khe Columbia network from to 7:l5 .. m.
tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
7.o0-NBC (WEAF) -Sanderso and
Crumit.
NBC tWJZ) Voters service,
Economic Planning
T.3o-NBC (WEAFl Mary and Bob.
Columbia Smith and her
Swanee music.
s.30-NBC fWJZl-Great PERSONAL
ties with Frazier Hunt.
9.00-NBC CwEAFl-Dance pro-
gram with Walter Winchen.
-Columbia--Alex Gray and shil-
krets orchestra.
i0:00-NBC (wEAFl -Jesse Crawford.
organist.
Columhla-Concerts corpora
ton, Maria Kurenko. soprano.
l0.30-NBC (WEAFl knights Of Co.
lumbus fiftieth anniversary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
FISH SEASON
OPENS sunday
Everyone Will be Out Bright
and Early-Sportsmanship
Asked by Stewart.

With the legal opening of the season
for angling wall-eyed and northern
pike and pickerel Sunday, w. D.
Stewart, Game and Fish Director, De-
partment of Conservation, asks the CO.
operation of fishermen in adhering
strictly to the laws and regulations per-
tanning to this form of outdoor sport.
"And leave some for the other angler
Real craftsmanship should be the
slogan of every fisherman"
It is unlawful for resident over ID
years of age or nonresident over 16
years of age to fish without license.
Fishing with more than one line or
more than one bait, is illegal, except
that three artificial flies may be used.
1t is not legal to fish within fifty feet
of any fishway Sawdust or refuse or
poisonous substances must not be de-
posted in waters containing fish life.
It is contrary to law to buy or sell
game fish. 1t is unlawful to take fish
in any manner than by angling with
hook and line, except as spearing and
netting of certain kinds is expressly
permitted.
The taking of fish from public water
closed by the Directors order is for
hidden.
1t is unlawful to take fish by means
of explosives, drugs, poisons, lime,
medicated bait, fish berries, or other
deleterious substances, or by nets, traps,
tipups, trot lines, wire strings, ropes or
cables. Possession of any such sub
stances or contrivances by any person
on the waters, shores or islands, shall
be presumptive evidence that they are
possessed for use in violation of the
law
Daily catch limits and in possession
limits should he carefully observed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
DROWNED when
CANOE UPSETS
Nestor Erickson browns in
Kekekabic Lake Saturday;
Companion Saved.

Nestor Erickson, aged about 40, was
drowned Saturday when he with Orville
Coontz was precipitated into Kekekabic
Lake north of here while on fishing
trip. Coontz was rescued by another
canoe party which OPPORTUNITY ap-
peared on the scene in time to save
him from the fate which overlook his
partner just as he was about to sink
for the last time.
Both men are residents of Winton
and are employed in the mines of this
city. On Saturday they decided to do
some trolling out of canoe. The lake
was a little rough and sudden gust
of wind overturned the craft. Accord
ing to the story told by Coontz, Erick-
son dropped from sight almost i'm
mediately. Coontz succeeded in cling
ing to the overturned canoe for nearly
an hour before Ernest Robertson and
Leander RUM in boat appeared and
rescued him. He was taken to shore
and extraordinary efforts were required
to bring him out of the chill and to get
a coherent account of the happening.
VIM. Hanson, head of the game war;
dens in this district, and crew with
Coontz, at once went to the scene and
began dragging the lake for the body
of Erickson. Up to the hour of going
to press Thursday afternoon, it had
not been recovered. The drowning took
place in Lake County and this county
asked MIR. Hanson to prosecute the
search as it had no appropriation for
this purpose. The State Game and
Fish Commission neither has funds for
this purpose. Commissioner Pete, it is
thought, came to the rescue and another
crew was sent out Wednesday morning.
Erickson is survived by his widow
and three children. Coontz also has a
family at Winton. Erickson is former
resident of this city where he resided
for several years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13

Senator j. v. Weber, publisher of the
Murray County Hearld, Slayton, Mime
sofa. filed Saturday, May 7th, for the
position of Congressman, in line with
the endorsement received by him at the
Republican convention held at Man
kato on April 9th and which endorse
ment was ratified by the Republican
State Convention on April GOTH The
Senator was endorsed to succeed Con-
gresham Frank Clague, who refused
to stand for reelection.
Senator Weber has large acquain-
tanceship throughout the state, largely
acquired in 1927, when he was Presi-
dent of the Minnesota Editorial Associ-
alton. He has been editor of the Muir
ray County Herald, one of SMinnesota's
outstanding newspapers for % years.
His first entrance into politics was
made in 1880, when he was elected to
the State senate, a position which he
filled with credit.
Senator Weber is 40 years of age,
of German extraction, is married and
has two children.
Known as a fighter for his con-
victions. trustworthy and able, he will
represent the state in Congress most
creditably.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
University Women
Discuss Vital Subjects.

The A. A. u. w. held the last meeting
of the year on Friday, May 7th, at the
Community Center, where a dinner was
served by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
Following the repast each member
outlined in a few words different
plan, as proposed by some outstanding
economist, for alleviating, overcoming,
banishing, or otherwise getting the best
of the worlds present economic di-
lemma. commonly known as the de-
preston.
After general discussion of the
years study. the members were enter
tanned with humorous readings by Miss
Mama Forbes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
SMALL GAME
KILL FOR 1881
Minnesota Game and Fish Di-
vision Presents Small Game
Figures for Last Year.

The task of compiling results re-
ported by 1881 small game licensees for
last falls small game hunting season
has been completed by the Game and
Fish Division, Department of Con-
servation, and as a result an estimate
of the kill for the season has been
calculated. A total of 1874, 464 small
game licenses were sold and of this
number 35 per cent returned cards
giving in detail the game killed.
The estimated number of ducks and
coots taken during the season of 1881
is 589,605 while this number for 1880
was 1852, 639 and the total for 1929 was
1,471,512 birds. Figures show that
bluebills suffered greater proportion
ately in 1880 when 747,183 birds of this
species were taken, according to the
estimate arrived at, while the year
previous, 1929, this total amounted to
326,502. These staggering figures were
reduced in 1881 to 97,256 birds.
A Federal order restricted the open
season to 80 days, applicable to each
duck state in the Union, and this
drastic measure, made necessary be-
cause of the reported nationwide
shortage of aquatic game birds, cur
tailed the annual kill in Minnesota as
well as in other states.
The actual kill reported for ducks
was lit 698 and the estimated total is
517,887. The figures for the various
species follow with the actual report
given first and estimated number fol-
lowing: mallards 57694, 164,028; blue
bills 32,118, 97,256; green-winged teal
26,529, 76,7l1; blue-winged teal 29,752,
S6,853; canvasbacks 1896, 14397; red
heads, 4,523, 1887; other ducks 1894,
1893; pintails 5,2l3, 1916; shoveler or
spoonbills 1857, 10,307; butterballs, l.
061, 3,148; ringneck or ringbills 2,722,
8,189; widgeon or baldpate 1926, 3,941;
black mallards 1,199, 3,716; ruddy ducks,
AT, 1,249; gray ducks 1874, 3,449; mer-
ganser or sawbills 879, 2,677; goldeneye
or whistler TIA, 2,185.
Shore birds showed a reported kill
of 25,061 birds with birds killed estim-
ated at 81,456. The figures are coots,
22,204, 71,718; jacksnipe 2,753, 9,547;
rail 81, 1874; gallinule S, IT; the first
figure again giving the actual report
and the second the estimated obtained.
For upland game birds the figures
are: ringneck pheasants 356,573 re-
ported, 1,018,593 estimated; grouse and
prairie chickens 5,942, 14,125; quail
1890, 11,024; doves 1872, 5,549; with
totals of 367,717 and 1,049,291 Despite
the enormous pheasant kill, reports
from all parts of the state indicate
large number of birds for brood stock,
which is in excellent condition because
of winter feeding activities.
The casualty list for geese by report
was 463 making an estimated kill of
1916 birds, divided as follows: Canada
goose, reported 252, estimated IT'S; white
fronted goose sc, $50; snow goose A,
118; blue goose, 101, 253.
The report covering rabbits showed a
kill of 124,126 as result of hunting
activities, the estimate being 375, 731.
For squirrel these figures are 62,337 and
1872, IT'S.
The actual grand total reported for
1881 was 757, 582, estimated at 2,209, 100.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
MeEWEN -KING
get TOGETHER
Tempest Ironed Out When the
Two Meet in Conference
at St. Paul.

The dispute over lands, minerals and
timber between w. E. McEwen, Duluth,
chairman of the state conservation
commission, and State Auditor Stafford
King, was patched up at conference
between the two at st. Paul.
The two announced following the
meeting they have agreed to work
out a plan for administration of state
lands, timber and minerals in which
both the commission and King will
participate until "a friendly suit" can
be brought to settle the question as TO
the power of the conservation commits
sion over these natural resources.
Both the commission and King viii
work together in friendly agreement.
despite the fact the attorney general
has held the commission cannot force
King to turn over funds appropriated
by the last legislature for lands, timber
and minerals.
Attorney General Henry N Benson
also has held the commission has ad-
ministrative control over this division,
although not having access to funds to
carry on the activities.
Following the refusal of King to turn
over funds appropriated to his office
for this division, Commissioner Nc
Even charged him with Constructing"
the progress of conservation, and the
state auditor launched counter-attack
on McEwen.
Commissioner McEwen and I find
we are common ground" the state audi
tor said following the conference I'VE
are attempting to work out plan for
the progress of conservation" No
hard feelings" exist as result of their
previous dispute, both said afterward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Owens of Two
Harbors celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Tuesday with a reception
during which the city enmasse attended
and rendered congratulations Con-
gratulatory messages were also received
from all parts of the country. T. O."
as he is Familiarity known by his host
of friends and Mrs. Owens have made
their home at Two Harbors almost
since their marriage and number their
friends by the list of their acquain-
tances. The people of Ely join in the
CONGRATULATIONS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
REPORT SHOWS
ACTIVE FORCE
Missing Lights on Vehicles
Bring Large Number of
Tags to Motorists

The summary of activities of the
state highway patrol for the month of
March, as reported by Commissioner
G. M. Babcock, shows a resumption of
full-strength activity after the MEM
bers of the patrol had spent a number
of days, in two groups, at the spring
session of the patrol training school. ?
Outstanding in the report Is the
number of tags issued on account Of
illegal equipment of motor vehicles.
Tags were given to 789 motorists for
failure to have rear lights. Absence of
clearance lights on wide vehicles drew
137 tags. Lights out of adjustment
came in for 344 tags and 554 had
but one front light burning.
The report indicates a valuable part
of the patrols work to be in the aid
given to motorists in the way of emer-
gency help and travelling directions.
The number of these totaled 1926. In
addition, a large number of drivers
were cautioned about traffic law VIC.
lations but not given tags or placed
under arrest. Improper parking brought
242 warnings, improper lights 100, not
driving in right lane 100, and 20l
passed stop signs without making the
required pause.
Motorists arrested for driving while
drunk numbered Al and these paid
fines amounting to $685.. Careless
drivers to the number of 26 paid 3
total of $1,450 in fines. Penalties for
driving with improper lights, failure to
stop at arterial highways, and other
traffic law attractions added $3.50
more.
Patrolmen attended 81 accidents
during the month and covered a total
of BOG, 485 miles in the performance of
duties on the state trunk highways.
Vehicles displaying only one license
plate, or pulling trailers which should
have trailer licenses but did not, drew
1872 tags; wrong license plates 81, and
no Minnesota plates So. Tags issued
for these violations, and for illegal
equipment, do not require the appear
ance of motorists in court providing
the irregularity is corrected within AZ
hours, as directed by the tags. The
correction serves to dispose of the
charge when properly reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
viii Reside in Duluth.

Mrs. H. E. KWvinen left Tuesday for
Duluth where she will make her home
in the future. Her many friends In
this city join in wishing her the best
of everything in her new home and
recommend her to the people of the
Zenith City as a fine friend and
neighbor whom it has been a pleasure
to know and who will be missed here
where she has made her home since the
war. Mrs. Kurvinen was war nurse
with service overseas and before her
marriage to Mr.. Kurvinen was Miss
Florence Miller and employed as head
nurse at the Shipman Hospital in this
city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
No Free Seeds NOlU
Seed Loans Being Made.

Congressman William A. Pittenger of
this District, stated that he is re-
ceiving numerous requests for free seeds
from people throughout the District.
He states that the practice of the De-
partment of Agriculture in furnishing
for free distribution, garden seeds, was
discontinued many years ago and that
there is no possible way in which these
supplies can be obtained through his
office.
Evidently someone has furnished
misinformation, Congressman Pitten-
ger said, ito may people in the Eighth
Congressional District because I am
continually getting requests to have
the Department of Agriculture supply
free seeds. This practice was discon-
tinued ten years ago.
Congress did not pass law under
which farmers who had suffered from
drought or other misfortune could make
application for what is known as seed
loans through the Department of Agri-
culture. All of these matters are
handled by county agricultural agents.
1T is still possible, however" Sc said,
for me to supply, without cost, a
limited number of 1881 yearbooks and
people interested in agricultural bulle-
tins can also obtain these bulletins free
of cost through my office"
In view of the fact that Congress will
probably discontinue the privilege of
obtaining agricultural bulletins, farmers
and others interested in securing these
bulletins should write Congressman
Pittenger, because next year, it is ex-
pected that no bulletins or yearbooks
will be available for free distribution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
ID Years Ago State
KnelU "Hard Times. y

Depression" is an old word in the
vocabulary of Minnesota history, for
when the state was admitted to the
Union IA years ago-on May IL, 1855
the entire country was caught in the
backwash of the panic of 1857.
The editor of the "St. Paul Adver-
tiser," ffle of which is in the posses
sion of the Minnesota Historical
society, had very simple solution for
the hard times" that beclouded the
states first birthday In the issue for
May %, 1858, he said that for the
great army of unemployed "swarming
to the cities of the East there was
"only one salvation from despair-only
the West can save them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
MUSIC FEST
AT CHISHOLM
Spring Festival of Area Schools
Takes Place Tomorrow
Ely Participates.

Ely, Virginia, Mountain Iron, Buhl,
and Chisholm, comprising the district
area, will hold its annual Music Festi-
val at Chisholm tomorrow evening be-
ginning at BIS o'clock. Those from
this city in addition to Miss Ruth
Mellby, who will attend the festival and
participate in the choruses are:
Misses Marie Grahek, Coral Hillman,
Kathleen Hillman, Julia Skule, Doris
Wegan, Catherine Grahek, Martha
Heikkala, Irja Hyle, Lila Kangas, Lois
Odgers, Sarah Hanson, Laura Laitala,
Helen Roche, Frances Hutar, Mary
Jerich and Mary Seine.
Messrs. Fred Childers, Warren Child
ers, William billiard, Chester Hillman,
Jack Beuk, Fred Pucel, Wilfred Robin
son, Wilfred Brobin, Charles Strachan,
Rennold Theno, Charles Trezona,
Robert Berg, Louis Champa, Bennett
Kantola and william Mcfarland.
A picked chorus of $50 voices from
the five high schools will participate,
directed by Archie Jones of the music
department of the University of Min
nesota. The chorus will be assisted by
the Chisholm high school orchestra
under the direction of Louis Regis.
The program will consist of a group
of capella numbers and the concert
lied version of the opera Faust" The
complete program follows:
"Hosanna" Palestrina), Let My
People Go" (Avery) and Walk To-
gether Chillun" (Cain) sung by the
chorus a capella. THE Overture"
from "Faust" by the Chisholm high
school orchestra; singing of concert
numbers from Faust"
Duet by Miss Marie de Lorimier,
Chisholm, and Donald Tuttle, Virginia;
selections by combined trio, THE Green
Cathedral (Hahn), and Indian Noun
tain Song" (Cadman). This combined
trio will be selected from each of the
five schools participating.
Solo by Archie Jones; selection, The
Long Day Closes" (SuIlivan), and
Hallalujah Chorus" HandeD by chorus
and orchestra.
The music supervisors in charge of
the concert are Miss Winifred Wheery,
Mountain Iron; Miss Downey, Bull;
Miss Ruth Mellby; Miss Ethel Hiscox,
Chisholm, and Donald Tuttle, Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
Old Timer Drops Dead.

Funeral services for Frederick Fred
erickson, aged 60. were held from the
Winton church on Friday, Rev. Wendell
w. Olson officiating. He was buried
in the Ely cemetery
Frederickson had been employed
watching camp at Knife Lake for the
winter. Wednesday of last week while
coming to Winton in company with
VIM. Berglund, formerly state game
warden and the proprietor of the resort
camp at which Frederickson was
Waterman, he fell dead on the portage.
Heart failure was given as the cause
of death.
He was unmarried. The only known
relative is a brother in Canada.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
WintOn Man Died
In Duluth SATURDAY.

Edward Manninen, a resident of
Winton for several years and where
his family who survive reside, died in a
Duluth hospital Saturday. The re-
mains were brought to this city and
the funeral held from the Winton
church yesterday, Rev. G. A. Aho off,
ciating. He was SO years of age and
has been i'll for several months. Burial
was in the Ely cemetery.