davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Nice Room-A Nice RoomeEer Can Be Found Thru Times Want Az
Announcements
Death Notices

RAwLEY, WILLIAMSON of Mr.. and Mrs.
home, 2O23 Gent ave, Jan. /, at 5:45
a. m. Funeral from the residence Mon
day. 10 a. m.
RESER. WILLIAM beloved uncle Of
Miss Nell Reser Of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Lottie Hertz of New York City,
nephew of Mrs. Dorothy Vance Of this
city. passed away Saturday Jan. 2, 2:15
a. m. Funeral Monday p. m. from
G. H: HERMANN FUNERAL HOME.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
Friends may call anytime.
wnLTsIE. CHARLES sUMNER JRsE
Vincent's hospital Funeral services at
THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Monday 100 D. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill
WOODS, GEORGE WnBUR-3536 z. 10th
ST., departed this life Friday, Jan. l.,
age 81 years. Funeral Monday Jan. 4,
at the residence of his niece, 1886 E.
10th ST., 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park
cemetery. Friends inviated. Funeral
under the direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
2 Cards, In Memoriams
HARRMANN-we wish to extend our sin
cere thanks, and appreciation for the
many kindnesseS, messages of love and
understanding, and beautiful floral of
eringS from our many relatives, friends
and fellow-workmen, rendered during
the illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother CLARA HARTMANN, espe-
bearers and the undertaken, Mr.. Bias
engyn, and all who assisted.
HUSBAND AND SONS,
SISTER AND BROTHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
EUGENE STARTS THINGS
Woman Resents Taxi Drivers Sassy
Remark; Cops Called.
BIZ United Press

bU UHITCu FTtSS
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. 2.
1T was his sassy remark about
my Empress Eugene hat that hurt, F."
Mrs. Oscar Koenig explained, when
police had to settle an alteration
between her and an Omaha taxi
driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
.PIGSKIN SPORT BARRED
Nevada Prison Can't Make Gridiron
Out of Quarry.

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. a.
There are no plans for football
team at Nevada state prison. This
states prison yard was cut from a
quarry and solid rock does not a
good gridiron make, officials say.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
HORIZONTAL.

Armed combat.
4-Contest Of speed.
S-Free Of access.
12-Bird Of the cuckoo family.
l3-What was the first name Of
the American poet whO wrote
81 Have q Rendezvous with
Death?
l4-What 10 added to the name Of
Dumas to distinguish him frOm
his son?
1S-What California college was
attended by President Hoover?
17-What famous volcano 10 in
northeast Sicily?
19-What town on the Thames
contains the greatest school
in England?
19-Hail.
20-Spanish title Of respect.
23-What is the missing part Of
the name Of the American
opera singer: Geraldine -?
25-As if dead.
27-Tell a falsehood.
23-Fermented liquor.
31-Table sauce made Of tomatoes.
33-In what Spanish city is the
famous square, the Puerto
del Sol?
35-Mistake.
36-Short sleep.
3S-adjusted to a given musical
pitch.
3s-What great American inven'
tor had his laboratory at Mem
10 Park?
A2-What is the missing part Of
the name Of this famous
painting:- Lisa?
43-Who was the Greek gOd Of the
lower world?
4S-What mountain 10 the highest
of he Apennine Alps?
47-What Biblical character per.
sonifies the "fall Of man"7
48-Emphasized.
52-Crippled.
5S-Anything obnoxious.
54-Anglo-Saxon money Of &C.
count.
55-Native compounds.
S6-WhO was the Greek god OF
war?
6T-Body of water.
VERTICAL.
1-Existed.
2-Insect.
3-LOng, narrow inlet.
4-Logs fastened together for q
float.
-Apart.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

6-Fleshly.
Finish.
S-To what class Of music dess
"ThO Kings Henehman," by
Deems Taylor, belong?
9-What popular cartOOniet ere.
atsd the WhOOPs SistsrsT
(both names).
10-Sea eagle.
11-Tidy.
16-Approaches.
19-Large.
20-Fish Of the carp family.
21-Of what poet did FitzGSrald
make n famous tranSlatiOn7
22-Of what football team was
Knuto Roekne the cOach7
24-Edge.
26-What country Of northern AZ:
rica lies between Algeria and
TripOli?
29-Legal claim.
30-What 10 the name for either
Of two famous works in the
Old Morse language?
32-Dance step.
34-The son Of what great Freneh
novelist wrote "ThS Lady
With the Camellias"?
37-What. popular woman newell
ist wrote "Freckles"?
40-Administrative units Of an
cient Attica.
A1-What was the language Of
ancient Scandinavia?
43-Circle of light around . lun-
inous body.
4A-Month in the Jewish calendar.
46-Places.
4S-Mineral spring.
49-Weep convulsively.
5O-Period Of time.
51-24 hours.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Pattern 2277 is obtainable
only in sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ, A. Size 16 requires
33s yards of 36-inch fabric, 812
yards binding. No dressmaking
experience is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
In coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferredl for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
all mail orders to The Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth st., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
DEPEND ON zEMO TO
Relieve ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO
is used in thousands of homes to
bring relief from the torture Of
itching, burning Eczema. ZEMO
has been used for twenty years
with remarkable success to stop
itching and draw the heat and
sting out Of the skin, and help
clear away RasheS, Ringworm,
Pimples and other annoying skin
or scalp irritations. Extra Strength
ZEMO especially adapted for
chronic cases. All Dealers. 35c, 60c,
$1.00. Extra Strength-$1.25.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w. s. Rice, 321-W Main
ST.. Adams. N. Y, for a free trial Of
his wonderful Method. Just put 1t on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
the free trial Of this Stimulating Appli-
cation. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life, II you don't have
to? Why run the risk Of gangrene and
such dangers from a small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around Write at
once for this free trial, as it is certainly
wonderful thing and has aided In
healing ruptures that were as big aS q
mans two fists, Try and write at once
to w. s. Rices Inc, S21-W Main Ste
Adams, N. Z
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
SOudan Claims Range
Hockey Cham pi0nship.

There may be more hockey games
this season but it is highly probable
that no marked change in the standings
of the Vermilion range will result.
A sports writer in the Tower News in
figuring the standings of the clubs,
had this to say:
"Soudan lays claim to the champi-
onsfip of the Vermilion range by reason
of having won out of II games played,
against Towers wins and 2 tied
games out of total of Is played Also,
in the only game played between the
two teams Soudan won to g. Ely's
status insofar as the championship is
concerned is unknown, except that they
fell victim to the Soudan sextet in
all three games in which the teams
clashed. Ely and Tower played two
tie games, so it would seem that
Soudan's claim to the honor is well
founded"
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11

Concensus of opinion seems
to be that there should be some
drastic punishment for kid
napers. Years ago, when a
horse was stolen, the thief was
hung. kidnapping a human
being is much worse than steal
ing a horse yet the kidnaper is
rewarded with a heavy ransom.
The rope, electric chair or
firing squad would suffice and
have a tendency to abolish kid
naping as a means of helping
out the bank account. Those
treated with the rope, electric
chair or firing squad, at least
would not repeat this repre-
hensible crime.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
Mother and TIC0 Children
Die Within q Month.

Mrs. Matt Pinola, a former resident
of Soudan but now of the farming dis
trict near Babbitt, died at go West
Harvey Street in this city on Friday,
March 4. Of pneumonia after a short
illness. She came TO America from
Finland where she was born, in 1903
and settled in Soudan later moving 70
the farm Surviving are her husband
and four children, Toivo, Ernest, Onie
and Rudolph
The death of this mother IS a sad
one. On February 25th her step-son,
Sulo Pinola, a young man OF 18 years,
died at local hospital of pneumonia
On February 29th, step-daughter, Mrs
Uno Meittunen, aged 20 years, died AZ
her home in the EmbarraSs district also
of pneumonia, leaving her husband and
6-months old daughter.
The funeral of Mrs. Pinola was held
Wednesday.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
On This
Occasion
Just few thoughts by the Editor
ON things Material and Immatertal.

Sometimes I think how different
might be fixed today
If IDA done a lot of things in just
the other way
If ida sold a year ago, instead Of
buying more
If ida taken just one glass instead OF
three or four
If ida parked six inches more beyond
that water plug
If ida known the floor was waxec
beneath that little rug
If Ida quit before played that last
disastrous game
If ida burned that letter from-well
never mind her name
If Ida purchased tax-free bonds like
some smart people did
If ida thought I'd have to play that
flukey 'pyschic bid
If ida had that tooth fixed up before
it got so tender
If ida sewed the button on, that
fastened my suspender-
Oh, yes, I know my wayward past dis
closes lots of flaws,
But yet, perhaps, I'm happier the way
it is because
If ida done a lot of things in Just the
other way,
wouldn't have a single thing tc
cry about today.-Detroit Saturday
Night.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
Congressman Pittenger
Host to Noted Man.

Congressman William A. Pittenger of
the Eighth District entertained DR..
Leonide Pitamic, Minister from Yugo-
slavia to the United States, in the
House of Representatives dining rooms
last week. DR.. Pitamic was also ac-
companied by Mr. Bojidar P Stoiano-
vich, first secretary of the Legation in
Washington.
All of the members of Congress from
Minnesota were present at the luncheon
for the Yugoslavian Minister, as fol-
lows: Victor Christgau, Frank Clague,
August Andersen; W. L Nolan, Mel
Mas, Harold Knutson, Paul Kvale,
Conrad Selvig, Godfrey Goodwin and
William A. Pittenger
DR.. Pitamic gave short talk and
expressed his appreciation of the oppor-
tunity to meet and become acquainted
with the members of Congress from
Minnesota, where a great many of his
countrymen now live. He has been
minister to the United States from
Yugoslavia for several years.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
EpU0rth League
Meetings of Interest

The Epworth League held its regular
meeting Sunday night with Miss
Mildred Carlson as the leader and
Miss Margaret Nichols as her chair
man. Cecil Nichols rendered a vocal
solo in his usual accomplished manner.
Miss Ruth Childers' talk on missions
was well given, after which a mission
ary collection was taken from the
League members.
Next Sunday evening Wilfred john
son will be the leader and Wilfred
Robertson, the chairman. The topic
viii be the last chapter of the book
Stewardship for All of Life" by Luther
E. Lovejoy. The League has found
this a very interesting and profitable
book and has gained much valuable
information from it.
Beginning Sunday, March Il, Com
radesfip Week" viii be observed by the
Epworth League. Special meetings win
be held each night starting on Monday
at TOO o'clock-MC.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
Nancy TALKS
ORE FUTURES
Prominent Mining Man Gives
Interesting Views of Iron
Ore Future.

Necessity of looking forward to the
future of the iron ore industry on the
range and of preparing to meet the
foreign competition, particularly that
from South America that is certain to
develop as the high-grade ores from
this region gradually are exhausted,
was stressed by E. j. Nancy, Superin-
tendent of the Shenango Furnace
Company, in an interesting talk to the
Eibbing Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting last week.
Approximately a billion and half
tons OF high-grade ore remain on the
range, although there is the vast
estimated supply of 100 billion tons of
iow-grade ore, the speaker said. Mining
of the high-grade ore will require from
20 to IS years and citizens of the range
must look forward to a rapid reduc-
ton in shipments and in the scope Of
the industry after 1945, unless a study
of the problem is made that will en-
able mining officials to prepare for the
time when the high-grade supply is
exhausted, it was said.
High-grade ore from Chile is, at
the present time, laid down at Cleve-
land at a lower cost per unit of iron
than the ore from the range, Mr..
Nancy explained, and mining execu-
tives in this area are alive to the reali-
zation that Brazil, where seven billion
tons of unusually high-grade ore is
available to comparatively simple min
ing operations, will give the range
serious competition in the next 10 or
20 years.
Opening of the st. Lawrence water
way, although the speaker talked in
favor of this project because of its
multiple other benefits to the midwest,
will be another factor in preparing the
way for successful South American
competition, for it will permit low-cost
transportation to the great steel-pro-
ducing centers, it was explained. The
probability that this project will be
undertaken so that the all-water route
viii be opened in the next 10 or Is
years, the gradual exhaustion of the
high-grade ore supply on the range and
numerous other factors pertaining to
the future of the ore industry, make
the problem one which should receive
the consideration and study of every
citizen awake TO the future of the
range, Mr. Nancy stated.
While deeply appreciative of the
difficulties of the problem that will
confront range mining executives in
years to come, Mr. Nancy expressed
confidence in their ability, and in the
rising generation, to successfully over
come each obstacle as it arises, if
proper preparation is made before
hand. He expressed the belief that
substantial reduction of taxes and other
burdens imposed on the iron ore in
dustry will be necessary when the
foreign competition becomes more
serious, and also called attention to the
fact that as the supply of high-grade
ore is exhausted the cost of pro-
ducing low-grade ore that is market
able will increase.
Beneficiation processes now being
perfected, lower tax rates and other
steps that careful preparation may
make possible, will assure the continu-
alton of the ore industry on the range
after the supply of high-grade ore is
exhausted, the speaker said.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
Send in Your Report
of Small Game Hunting.

There are many persons in Mime
sofa who may be denied the pleasure
of hunting next fall because of their
failure to send in reports covering their
kill of game birds last season. County
auditors may refuse to issue hunting
license TO those who neglect this i'm
portant duty.
Work of checking these reports is
now under way by the Division of
Game and Fish. Persons who have
not sent in their report should do SO
at once so that tabulation can be as
complete as possible.
W. D. Stewart, director of the di-
vision. emphasizes the Importance of
these reports, not only to the Game
and Fish division, but also to the U.
s. Bureau of Biological Survey. mo
hardship is intended for any person, "
Mr.. Stewart says, but we do urge that
we be given the wholehearted coopera-
ton of all sportsmen in the matter OF
game bird kill returns for statistical
purposes"
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
EIy Commercial Club
FdUOrs PuLpIUOOd Tariff

James Moonan, director of the Arrow
head Association, was in Duluth We'd
nesday to attend a session of the
organization. At the meeting Wednes-
day the directors approved a resolution
adopted by the Forestry Committee
urging a protective tariff on imports
of pulpwood.
Declaring the irlroads made by ship
pers of pulpwood from countries that
have gone off the gold standard is
threatening the industry in the United
States, the committee in a resolution
urged congressional action to protect
the forest products industry and there
by insure employment to the workers
in the industry.
The Ely Commercial Club at its last
meeting passed resolution advocating
the tariff on pulpwood and instructed
its delegate. Mr. Moonan, to advise the
Arrowhead Association to this effect.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
ALL BOYS CAN
BE MEMBERS
Older Boys to Have Baseball
League In Addition to II
Year Oids.

In line with the American Legion
baseball clubs organized last year and
who put through a successful season
in this city, league is to be formed
of boys over the years of II and under
20.
Last years teams were composed of
boys up to 16 years of age and teams
of boys of that age will also be or
ganized this year.
Boys desiring to participate In these
leagues are requested to get in touch
with Ray Hoefler at the Community
Center. All boys of the city are invited
to join. The two classes will encom-
pass a larger number and be the means
of turning out some excellent base
ball material
More than 100000 boys under the
age of seventeen played under the
guidance throughout the United States
in 1881 Russell Cook, national direc-
tor of the Americanism Commission
under which the Junior baseball activity
is conducted, estimates more than a
half million will be registered for the
games this season.
The competition leads up to a
worlds series next fall, to be played of
between a team that has won all con-
tests west of the Mississippi river and
a team east of the Mississippi. The
elimination games take the local teams
first to the championship of their city
then of their county, district and state
From there on the games are under
the direct supervision Of the national
organization of the Legion. States are
grouped into regions, and champion
ship teams determined. From there the
regional champions compete for di-
visional honors. The two divisional
championship teams then fight il oui
for the world honors.
The world champions are always
guests of honor at the big world series
of the National and American Leagues
which are sponsoring the Legion pro-
gram to the extent of $4,000 each year
the money going to help pay expenses
in transporting the championship teams
to regional, divisional and world series
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11

Head-On Crash Fatal for Miss
Antoinette Malevich, Ely
School Teacher.

Miss Antoinette Malevich, a teacher
at the Winton school in the Ely Dis
trict. met her death following an auto
mobile accident on Highway No. 1, a
short distance from Forest Lake. Sat
urday evening.
The accident which caused the death
of Miss Malevich also claimed a young
Duluth business man, John Cohoon, and
placed five others in the hospital at
Minneapolis. The injured are Arvo
Hill of Virginia; Abigail F'oote and j.
E. Albachten of Duluth; Elmo w. Koski
of Virginia and Miss Lenora Forte a
teacher of Eveleth
According to the story told by those
riding in the cars, the accident
occurred when a car travelling ahead
of the Cohoon machine skdded and
swung crosswise of the highway. Co
hoon, proceeding towards Minneapolis
and Hill travelling northwarcis out of
Minneapolis, swung out to avoid hitting
the other machine and their cars met
head-on-
Miss Foote is the most seriously in
iujured of those in the hospital She
suffered a fractured skull, fractured
pelvis, fractures of lower and upper
Jaws. broken arm, broken leg and other
injuries. Albachten has severe lacera-
tions. He had suffered injuries in
another accident two weeks ago and
was heavily bandaged about the head
which probably saved his life As it
was he is badly cut about the head
and face. Arvo Hill, E. w. KosN and
Miss Forte are only slightly injured.
Miss Foote, who was so seriously
injured, died Tuesday at the hospital
in Minneapolis. She was well known
by many in this city, having been
assistant cashier at the Duluth Clinic.
Miss Malevich died Sunday afternoon
in AShbury Hospital at Minneapolis
Cohoon was killed Instantly He with
Albachten were driving to Minneapolis
where Cohoon was to visit his mother
who is i'll. Miss Foote accompanied
them. Hill, the driver of the other
car, had gone to Minneapolis to con-
suit with physicians and was accom-
panied by Miss Malevich, Miss Forte
and Mr.. Koski.
The death of the Winton teacher
spread pail over this city and Winton
where she was favorite among the
pupils and the people. She was well
known here, making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lahti, A West
Sheridan Street. She was recognized
as young lady of sterling character
and a good teacher
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11

A racket at this time of the
year is being worked by some
representing themselves as
agents of the secretary of state
calling on owners of cars with
delinquent or improper license
plates and attempting to collect
the tax and penalty. The Sec
retary of state has no agents
out and the patrolmen are not
allowed to collect or fix the
penalty. Make your applica-
ton direct or through licensed
deputies.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
ReU. Dixon Addresses
st. Andrews Club.

The st. Andrews Mems Club OF the
Presbyterian church held its regular
monthly meeting at the church last
Friday evening. A full attendance
of men were present. The committee
on Social Service served a fine supper
and the committee ON Church Service
was in charge of the program
The Rev. T. j. Dixon Of the Methodist
church was the guest speaker Of the
evening. A fine address well received
on The Aims and Objects of a Church
Mems Club" clearly indicated the pu-
poses Of such an organization The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent IN
social visitation.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-11
BOY SCOUTS
HONOR COURT
Merit Badges to be Presented
to Ely Scouts at Ceremony,
March 29th.

A meeting Of the Boy Scout executives
and chairmen of committees was held
at the Community Center, Wednesday
afternoon at which Scouting in Ely
was discussed
q. q. Prescott of st. Paul, regional
director was present and stated that
arrangements had been made by the
head Office to have the range district
Scouts affiliate with the Headwaters
Area Council comprising troops in
northern counties. After stating the
benefits to be derived by such a move,
it was decided to affiliate the Ely
movement with the Headwaters Area
Council anc steps were at once taken
to complete the afaliation.
It was also decided to have session
of the Court of Honor on March 18th,
when badges are to be presented Ex-
aminers were named to test those to
whom badges are to be awarded Ed.
Buckley will examine for athletics;
Thos. Murn for woodworking; Miss
Vida Thomas for bookbinding; DR.. II.
N. Sutherland, physical; Max Herseth,
swimming; I. G. Cox, firemansnip and
Frank DiNino, music.
An intertroop basketball tournament
was suggested. After a discussion It
was decided to refer this matter to the
Training Committee and to abide by
their decision.
Director Prescott complimented Ely
ON the interest shown in Scouting and
the selection of committees Under
the direction and supervision Of the
HeadWaters Area Council with head
quarters IN Hibbing, Ely win be served
adequately and promptly, he said