davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Camp Swimming Champ.

DR.. H. N. Sutherland drove to
Sturgeon Lake Sunday where he met
his son, George, who had spent two
weeks at Camp Miller. Accompanying
him to the camp were the two Bills, -
William Parker and William Kelly and
Robt Hamel who enter the camp for
a two weeks period. George Suther-
land was listed with the winners at
the camp as high man in competitive
swimming in which he took Is points
compared to IS points for the next
highest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

orderly tourists to town. But don't
blame the police for that. have al
ready heard two city fathers say they
would lose their jobs If they worked
too hard.
The police are human, their job is
easy and well paid. Why shouldn't they
try to please the big boss. Even if they
do have to forget the oaths they swore
to when they took office. When their
superiors, who pay them, are doing it..
why shouldn't they?.
JOHN SCHAEFER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Expensive Deer Meat.

Anton Perme and Tony Honda were
up before Judge Toms in Municipal
Court the fore part of the week charged
with shooting deer. Each was fined
$75 and costs or 80 days in the county
Jail. Perme paid his fine but Honda
took the Jail sentence. The sheriff s
office at Virginia was informed that
Perme was missing and when last seen
was crossing White Iron Lake to pick
berries. Before searching party could
be organized he was found in the Ely
lookup where he had been placed by
Game Wardens Carlson and Kran who
had been on his trail for several days.
Perme gives his residence as Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
LESS INCOME
FISCAL Year
Decrease in Receipts of About
81 Per Cent From National
Forests, Reported.

Uncle Sans cash register for the
National Forests of the Lake States
Region indicates general decrease in
receipts of about sixty-two per cent
as compared with the previous period
according to a statement compiled in
Regional Forester E. w. Tinker'S Office
in Milwaukee for the past fiscal year.
Less than $4,000 was received in
1892, and over $4,000 in 1881. The
the sales of timber, which dropped
from $4,000 to only $4,000. During
periods of production, from ex-
cessiVe cutting in private timber, it
is not the policy of the Forest Service
to put governmental timber on the
market except as it is needed to keep
themills running, which are dependent
upon it, according to Mr.. Tinker.
Seven tons of swamp moss for rein
deer feed was included among the
minor products sold from the Forests.
A local Santa Claus, who keeps herd
of reindeer near the Superior National
Forest for use at Christmas time in
connection with municipal holiday de-
monStrationS or store advertising, was
the purchaser Nine individuals or
companies cut Government timber in
treSpass, were caught, and paid total
amount of $312.42. This was less than
the year before, when twelve trespassers
tried to get away with over $1,000 worth
of timber.
Among the help yourself first and
pay for it afterwards bunch were six
occupancy trespaSsers. Except in
periods of high fire hazard, people are
allowed to move about in the forests
and camp at will, but no one is given
the right to build permanent struc-
lures or appropriate land for his ex-
elusive use until a formal permit is
issued. There was only one occupancy
trespasser in 1881.
The same number of people were con-
victed for breaking the fire laws during
the fiscal year 1881 as in the previ-
Gus year, but the damages collected
were nearly twice as large and
amounted to $31222. The less the re-
ceipts are from this source, the better
the foresters like it, according to s.
E. Schoonover, Regional Fiscal Agent
in Mr.. Tinker's Office, who complies the
statistics on receipts and disbursements.
The laws against fire trespaSs are more
severe and are enforced more strictly
and with greater diligence than any of
the others.
The special use of business, which in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Perfect balance in administration of
public Office has always been the aim
of Earle Brown. He had no sooner
brought order to the chaotic enforce
ment affairs of Hennepin county when
he looked to new angles of his Office
that had hitherto been overlooked. He
discovered that methods of traffic
regulation had become outdated and
that the accident toll had risen out of
all proportion to the growth of auto
mobiles and the highway system.
Personally he approached the Hennepin
county board with proposal to or
ganize special traffic patrol of six
men. He obtained his appropriation
and began systematic training of his
force. Results were forthcoming i'm
mediately. Uncontrolled traffic became
orderly and the accident list showed a
steady decrease.
Earle Brown was satisfied that old
speeding and other technical infrac-
tons of the law were obsolete. He
vigorously opposed police ambushes as
a means of nabbing the unwary driver.
No accidents and no arrests became the
goal of the Hennepin county organi-
zation. Brown held that the presence
of courteous, well trained and uni
formed patrolmen would have healthy
affect on motorists. He believed that
the object of his new organization
should be educational and helpful.
So successful was Browns county
traffic patrol that in 1929 when the
state legislature authorized creation of
a state traffic patrol of IS men Earle
Brown was selected for the task of
whipping it into shape. Despite the
fact that the salary offered was less
that half of that paid to the Hennepin
county sheriff, Mr.. Brown believed he
could be of more service in the new
organization and readily accepted, re-
signing his sheriff's position.
Nine men with traffic experience were
employed Immediately and sent east to
study methods used in several states in
that locality. In the meantime Earle
Brown was laying plans for training
of the entire force. Unable to find
suitable training quarters, the new
traffic director forthwith had one of
his largest barns remodeled at Brook
lyn Center, spending more than 5000
for this work. The place was equipped
with hunks and recreational facilities.
The training course was held that
winter and the carefully selected group
of men were required to undergo a
test of physical fitness which included
two weeks of hard labor. This was
followed by course in first aid, Eng
lish, traffic laws, motorme chanics, tar
get practice, self defense and geography
of Minnesota. The unit next season
quickly attained an enviable reputation
for efficiency, honesty, courtesy and
helpfulness. The 1881 legislature
promptly recognized the value of Earle
Browns organization and increased its
personnel to 20 men.
It has been Earle Browns policy
while head of the traffic patrol to make
frequent and unannounced inspection
of his various divisions. While on one
of these he drove into Elk River from
Mile Laos. The village was in turmoil,
for the local bank had just been robbed
and the bandits had fled after holding
up T. NJ Olson, cashier, and forcing
him to open the safe. Without regard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Singed-s -shriveled- are prices
at the new Tiger Store. Genuine G. E
House Lamps 1Oc ea.-Pure Linseed Oil
69c gal.-Protex Utility Paint, white
98c gal. Starts Saturday, Aug. 6
End Ave. & Chapman ST., Ely, Mimi
adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Building Brightens New Eng
land Business Outlook" Lion
don Feels Lausanne Pact Freed
Germany of Indemnify" IDOL
lar Scars in Paris With London
Buying" "Trade Turns Up
ward in Detroit District" "Ital-
ian Rayon Output Rises by
Million Kilos."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
NEW HAVEN BIRDS
PLAY BOSTON CUBS
AT ARENA SUNDAY

II practice makes perfect the
New Haven Eagles will be seen
In action on Sunday night at the
New Haven Arena in playoff COM
petition with the Boston Cubs.
They play Springfield in the final
game of the schedule on Saturday
night and II they win or even tie
they are in the playoffs. Strenuous
practice sessions have been put in
by the Eagles to get in shape for
the final game with Springfield and
they are confident of coming
through on top-and that Sneans
playing at home on Sunday night
against Boston in the opening
home and home playoffs.
Briefly, the playoff plans are as
follows:
If New Haven finishes in third
place. and either a win or a tie
with Springfield on Saturday will
assure that) the first game with
Boston, in second place, will be
played, at New Haven on Sunday
night. The second game of the
series will be played at Boston on
Tuesday.
If New York takes third place
through the defeat of the Eagles
the Gotham team will take on Bos-
ton in New York on Monday and
the second game will be played In
Boston Thursday.
The preliminary playoff between
the first and fourth teams (Pr0vt-
dence and either New York or New
Haven) will be played at Provi-
dence on Monday and Wednesday.
The final playoffs. the 3 out of
competition for the Fontaine cup.
will probably be started at Provi-
dence on April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
SHIELDS CLINCHES
net SERIES FOR
| U.S.. TENNIS TEAM

New York, March "a --- (UP)--
United States Davis cup prospects
were further enhanced today by
last nights 8 to 2 victory over
France in the annual international
tennis team matches. The Amer.
leans reversed the results Of last
years series.
American players clinched the
series in the first match last night
when Frank X. Shields Of New
York defeated Christian Boussus
Of France, 6-1, Ga, 1913. As the
United States was leading two
matches to one when play started
last night, Shields victory made
the final match unnecessary, but
the schedule was completed.
The unnecessary final match
proved the best OF the series, with
Jean Borotra, French captain, pro-
viding O sensational upset by de.
feating Gregory Mangin, new ma
tional singles champion, 60, 3-6,
Ga. 6-1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
.HILLHOUSE GETS
TITLE TROPHIES
AT ASSEMBLY
Bristol High Sends Letter
in Appreciation of Fine
SpOrtsmanship in Yale
Tourney

New Haven, March 24-Hill-
house high school enjoyed a silver
anniversary yesterday. At the Sc
Nor assembly the school was pre-
sonted with the Wesleyan "W"
club plaque, symbolic Of the state
high school track championship,
the Register district basketball
championship trophy, the Yale Co.
op Cup for the city high school
championship and the Yale tourna-
ment silver basketball for winning
the tournament.
Principal Ralph Wentworth pre-
sided, reading a letter from Bris-
tol high in appreciation of the fine
craftsmanship displayed by Hill
house in the Yale tournament. An
incident of special note. Mr. Went
worth said, was, the act of Cap
tain Leo DAWN and other Hillhouse
players rushing over to shake
hands with Captain bikes" Hall
of Bristol when the latter was
elected from the game on person.
al fouls.
Captain DAWN of the basketball
team accepted The Register trophy
presented by w. +, L. Lush, Reg
iolci opok 10 ChilOls LhO
trophy, basketball player sur
mounting q tall column resting on
top of the globe, is given each year
to the team winning the series
amongs Hillhouse, Commercial and
West Haven.
Director of Athletics Emmons J..
Bowen spoke of the important role
played by the press in publicizing
Hillhouse sports so as to increase
attendance and yield increased re-
ceipts that might be used to finance
sports maintained at Hillhouse.
l ne school maintains teams in
more sports than any other in the
state and has this year won the
state football basketball. SWIM
ming and track championships
and was undefeated in high school
fencing and wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
CRANE BREAKSARM
AS Z-THETA-PI
TOP SPEEDBOYS
Frat Team Captain Pain
fully Injured in Collision
With Steinman - Los
ers First lnterclub
League Loss

Minus the services of the Sween-
ey brothers, Bill and Gene who
were confined to the sidelines with
injuries, Bill Gaughan's Speedboys,
Y. M. C. A. Interclub leaders were
handed their initial setback of the
league last night bowling to DR.
Glenn Sweets Zi-Theta-Pi quintet,
80 to %, in the feature game of a
double header at the central "Y."
In the preliminary the Bona-Doms
defeated the Sigmas, AZ to "a.
Dick Crane. captain of the I'll
Theta-Pi aggregation suffered a
broken right arm early in the first
period after q collision with Abe
Steinman. Speedboy center. Crane
was in the air on an Off balance
shot when Steinman's body collid-
ed with him sending him to the
floor. the thud being heard plainly
in the four corners of the gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

u d
increase hunting facilities in regard upland and waterfowl
through the medium of federal shotgun shells figured yield
100000 yearly U. S. The slogan penny she'll
Out in Los Angeles there is 100000 stadium from which
will view the Olympic this Those charge
spent additional 5000 900 IMPROVE stadium which,
when ready spectator invasion in August will 900
people Wonder if the customers will be furnished with palm leaf
Who thought that boy from the Kondke would
radio crooner It's the for Billy Wallace Dawson
Alaska lad who turned be pretty good lightweight gave
for the radio He back the last week and knocked
back into radio by Sammy Fuller Boston little strong boy
The syndeates getting Jim Cobes good old days story
illness
Wonder what Jim would view of the fact that he
will be on hand tonghts BaPetrolle Scrambled?
Did you George Courtney the Oklahoma Cowboy
who made such slick showing here couple of weeks against al
Gamer had ovpowerng become In fact he did
play Broadway for while and married Zgfed girl but things
not good the stage and not much better the ring
However George picking the lesser of two evils.
Temple University co-eds Jean Smiley and Sue Dougherty,
expected point the Olympic Games this
Miss Smiley holds the high jump record of
the vore win the championship this time Miss Doughery
aven and discus who with the best among the
athletes in the country.
Jim Downing who has making porhoue steak
and champagne money in New Haven with the Cuey almost
hit society pages this week. when it noed about that Of
his clients last Tuesday evening President James Rowland Angel
of Yale University that perhaps DR. Angel hand to
tive wrestler.
Some of the smarter boys have evolved the Harlem system Of
numbers around Connecticut including Waterbury the winners
based the machine each day from the tracks AND
already made these times due
the public try something for nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
5:Zy1;Yx
2:xSZ8;5lElI!ll;3zS3I

form, having made a clean sweep
of all their games during the past
month. which placed them at the
head of the pack. Considerable in
terest is attached to the expected
battle between the star bowlers of
the two teams - D'Vileskis of
this city and Carucci of Bristol.
The Welfare Department. head
ed by Tom Flanagan, has arranged
to handle a banner crowd at the
event. Special seating arrange
ments have been made and fans
from all parts of the state will be
on hand. A social will follow the
match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
IRVING GRANT NAUGY
Ping PONG CHAMPION

Naugatuck, March "a Surviving
a large field of entrants, Irwin
Grant won the ping pong title OF
Naugatuck beating James Kelly at
the Y. NJ. c. A. by scores of ALA,
1924 and 21-15 Tuesday night. in
the semi final, and then eliminating
Francis Moroney In the finals by
scores of 2f-f9. 1924 and. 21-f1.
Moroney eliminated John Cum
mings by scores OF 21-is and 21-1i
to gain she finals again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

The Waterbury District bowling
team, accompanied by $50 or more
employees. will journey to Bristol to-
night where they will meet the
Bristol District outfit at the Cen
ter Alleys in the final games on
which depend the state champion
ship in the Power Company's
bowling circles. The league OPP
Grated by the point system finds
Waterbury leading the league with
40 points with Bristol just one
point behind.
Charlie Aliens boys. consisting
of Captain 81 D'Vileskis. Mike
Smith. Frank Byrnes, Hugo LANCE
and Johnny DeVito, are in rare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
CARNERA FLATTENS
COOK In FOURTH
AT ALBERT HALL

London, March 24-UP)--out-
Weighing his opponent 244 pounds
to 1877, Primo Camera, giant Ital-
ion, knocked out George Cook,
veteran Australian heavyweight.
last night In the fourth round or
their scheduled ten-rounder at AL
bert Hall.
Although Cook displayed re-
markable courage In trying to
carry the fight TO the Ponderous
Primo, he was floored four times
and finally sent flying out OF the
ring for the knockout.
The Australian took the count
Of three in the first round, counts
Of six and four In the third. and
a nine-count early in the fourth.
He staggered Camera with n hard
right to the jaw In the second. and
beat the bewildered giant about
the head and body but was unable
to put him out.
Cook received great ovation
when he left the hall.
Nine-tenths OF the plows used
Ar-aNttpa ara from tho IYnifa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

journey tournament last year. The
locals are practicing daily under
the supervision of Coach John
Griffin and Manager Stavros. Many
bets are expected to be put up for
the tilt, The Exarhou brothers.
George and Mike will show with
the Brass City Five Thursday
night. Those who will make the
trip TO Bridgeport are as follows:
Fred Guelakis. Ernest Gueiakis.
Mike Exarhou. George Exarhou
Gregory Sayacos. James Mihala-
kos. John Griffin, Peter stavros,
Michael Rinaidi. Jerry collela and
Chester "Feets' 0mitzraki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

StN~N~
Betting commissioners, ANNOUNCE
ed the to odds but cautioned
that they might tighten because
plenty Of Battalino money is ex-
pected when the Caravan Hrom
Hartford, Conn, Bats home town
arrives.
Advance seat sales indicate that
close to 10000 fans will swarm in
to the Garden for the affair.
Billy Petrolle, the flying Fargo
Express and Bat Battalino the re-
tired featherweight champion will
come to grips in Madison Square
Garden tonight to decide their is
sue of individual supremacy and to
satisfy the anxious public as to
who is the better man and the
one to be designated to meet Tony
Canzoneri in q worlds light weight
championship bout within the next
few months. They are set for IL
rounds, but whether 1t will go that
far Ii hard to guess. It's just as
hard to try to. pick the winner.
Either Way.
No Garden bout Of recent times
has resulted In such O wide diff
ference Of opinion as to who Will
win. The betting fraternity seem
to think It has drawn line and
has installed Petrolle an to s
favorite. The line is drawn
through the bout with Eddie Ran.
Petrolle stopped the Polish lad in
six rounds and Bat couldn't even
send Eddie to the floor In ten
heats.
Experience VS. Strength.
Battalino has comparative youth
In his favor. At that he Is only
two years younger than Petrolle.
But Billy has been through the
mill of experience and many more
fights than Bat has engaged. The
12-round route Is expected to
prove more to the liking. of Bat
talino because of those short diff
erences in ages. But then the
Petrolle express has shown that he
can come on too as bout pro-
praaae2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
LARRIVEE : COURTNEY
HERE APRIL Z

Final arrangements were
completed last night for the
outstanding indoor boxing bout
Of the season, bringing together
Leo Larrivee, Waterbury hold.
er of the New England middle
weight championship and
George Courtney, the OklahO.
ma Cowboy who beat Al Gamer
so declsively In ten rounds
couple Of weeks ago.
Larivce and Courtney will
hop to 1t at the Phoenix Arena
Thursday night, April z, and a
strong UNDERGRAD to be an.
nounced In a few days will back
up tho main 70. No advance In
prices viii be made and the
weight question Is set at 100
pounds, Courtney desiring an
extra week to come In at that
figure. The bout will go Mt ten
rounds. No other show has been
booked for this city prior TO
that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
RENAISSANCE AT
NEW BRITAIN SAT.

The Renaissance five OF New
York, long recognized as the world
coiored basketball champions, will
appear at the Stanley Arena, New
Britain. Saturday night.
Jenkins, Cooper, Slocum, Saitch
Holt and the other wizards Of the
court who are familiar to Con-
necticut fans, are promised to be
in the lineup against Clarence Ian
piers Stanley Arena quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL.
N. Il. Y. WhIppcts Win

The North End Y Whippets de-
feated the Young People Russian
asso collation. Juniors Tuesday night,
81 to 8, at the North End Y. L.
Chestone center of the winenrs was
high scorer with three field goals
and four free tries. Rozum was
the losers best bet scoring four
points. At half time the winners
led 10 To O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Local Pericleans
in Bridgeport

The Waterbury Sons OF Pericles
will journey to the Park City to-
night to meet the Bridgeport Sons.
This game Is going to be played In
oseer TO accomplish better rela-
lions between the two teams. Ler-
oupoulos OF Central will show with
the visitors. He was awarded the
prize OF best sportmanship In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

The Happy Hearts and North
End Hillies Midgets battled to a
4s-4s tie last night at the Brook
Ign Y. Dibby and Laccone annex
ed, IS and. 10 points, respectively
for the Hearts while Rinaldi. 9nd
Malletto annexed IL points apiece
for the north enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Hanrups Defeat Finishes

The Town Plot Hangups handed
the Flashes a 32 to 81 sethacl, last
night at Barnard gym in an excit.
ing game. At half time the Flashes
were sporting a ~ to 0 lead, but
fine shooting in the last two periods
by Fiske and Angelo decided the
outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Eagle SOccerites
Play Bridgeport

The Fraternal order of Eagles
Soccer team have drawn the
Bridgeport German Football club
as their opponents for next Sun
day, the game to be played at
Harding field, Bridgeport. The
Eagles have been strengthened
considerably with the signing OF
Alverez and Smith of Bridgeport
and while anticipating a hard
game feel that they will be able to
bring home the bacon" The local
lineup Includes:
Alverez, goal; McQuade, right
back; w. Pettijean. center half:
II. Connahan, left back; G. Brown.
left half; G.. MacLarlane, right
half; Swartz, outside left: Smith,
inside left; LAUDER, center; r. Con.
nahan, inside right; j. Cullen, out
side right.
Marys for the second successive
time, victory that clinched the
IL. <t.s.. hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
ST MARY'S LOSE

Hartford, March 24-The All
Burnsides last night completed one
of the most surprising and devas-
tating upsets OF the entire basket
ball season by staging a sensa-
tional comeback to beat the st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

Despite rumors to the contrary
the above third bdseman will again
be in the fold OF the Sacred Hearts
in the City Amateur Baseball
league this summer. Ray Ahearn,
Washington Hill inilcldcr and Roy
Murphy, North End Thomas club
infcldcr, have also been signed by
the East Finders. IL Is quite prob
able that Joe IHophy will manage
the Hearts this season. a meeting
Is scheduled tonight at 8 o'clock
at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

Burke, Mehlhorn Beat
Jones, Miyamoto In
Warm-Up For Big Meet

Pinehurst N. c.. March 24-(UP)-At the end OF the
souhland golden golf trail than 100 professionals and
few amateurs ready to tee off to-day all bent on WIN
ming first money in the $3.50 north and south open cham
ponship golfdom's last winter prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

PetrolLe Hair-Line Choice
On Basis OF Knockout
Of Polish Eddie Ran

New York. March 24-(UP)- Petrole the Fargo
Express is favorite to Bat Battalino former
featherweght champion from his track tonight in their
schenduIed hereunder at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Tommy Armour, Brltlsh open

Y ~ q III pAOAt
Walter II n 6 e n,
( or m e r British
and American IT,
t | g holder, ar
rived last night.
Billy Burke, ma
tional open cham
pion, and Wild
Bill Mehlhorn,
tested out the
course yesterday
by defeating Bob
by Jones and Ia
nachi Miyamoto,
former Japanese
ope.l champion, 2
up, in an exhibit
ton ( o r. bail
match, NJ G h ] =