davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Miners Prepare to
Welcome MarcllerS
COLUMN 4
MIDWEST

Column of the National Hunger
March continues ON to the mass re-
ception awaiting.
Column of the National Hunger
March was reported continuing on
to Springfield yesterday after its
brush with the police at Peoria.
Lunch was served in Bloomington,
where the local jobless forced the
city to provide a hall and $25 for a
hot meal A big reception awaited
the marchers in Springfield and
Saturday they will traverse the Chris
tan county coal fields, gun thug
ruled empire of the Peabody Coal
Co.
The marchers are 10 stop tonight
in Terre Haute, where mass pres
sure has won food and lodging for
them from the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
12O MarCherS On
Way from Denver
COLUMNS 2, 3, 5
WEST, SOUTHWEST

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25.-AlI con-
tingents from California, Nevada,
! Utah, Colorado New Mexico. Arizona
and parts of other states, making a
line Of march Of many trucks and
cars and 100 delegates of the now
merged Columns 2 and 3 of the Ma
tlonal Hunger March left Denver yes
terday morning on their way to Bur
lington. Colo, to spend the night.
The Los Angeles and Southwestern
state column, No. 3, got in here at
p. m. Tuesday. Column 2 from
California, Nevada and Utah came
in at 9 p. m. the same day, both del
egations in time for the rousing well
coming demonstration here. Column
2 marched in while the meeting was
going on, and was met by thunderous
applause from the Denver workers,
and singing Of the International.
Fifteen delegates from Northern
Colorado and Wyoming joined in the
meeting and attached themselves to
the columns here.
The delegations were somewhat
scattered by the terrifically hard trip
in cars that were always breaking
down over the mountains and deserts
and spent all day Wednesday in DEN
yer, sleeping, repairing cars and re-
organizing.
Guynn Leader
Charles Guynn, leader in many a
miners strike, was unanimously
elected captain of the combined COL
un1nS.
The mass meeting here Tuesday
night was addressed by many march
ers, including native and foreign
born, Negro and Mexican unemployed
workers. Some were members Of the
A. F. Of L. and some of the "Unem-
ployed Citizens League" the officials
Of both organizations opposing the
march but the rank and file being for
it.
Enlist Mechanics
Strong resolutions Of support for
the march demands were adopted,
ana 8 good collection was taken up
Tor expenses.
The whole delegation is. composed
largely of young workers, very mill
tant and determined.
AL cities along the line Of march
should have ready, especially auto
mechanics to repair the cars, and If
possible substitute trucks and cars
for some that are actually broken
down and only kept going by great
est efforts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Preparing In Fayette County.

UNIONIOWN, Pa, NOV. 20. - Two
halls are ready here for the National
Hunger Marohers when they come
through. The Unemployed Council
here led delegation to the county
commissioners Monday demanding
housing. food and gas for trucks, for
the National Matchers, no furccd la
Dor, no cut in relief. 60 cents an
hour cash for county work. ROLL, sta
tions In each locality, clothes and
shoes for school children, and water
for 81 families in Manor, Pa, where
water has been shut of, for the last
month and a half.
Dr.. Robinson Of the Board Of
Health told these families they could
go to a pond mile and q half away
for water.
The relief head In Uniontcwn fled
when he saw the committee coming,
and sent word he was working with
out pay himself. The committee in
vestigsted, and found lie is getting
big pay from the county. The sheriff
is threatening that the marchers
can not stop in Uniontowr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
County Hunger March Dec. 9Th

Column 1 is to stop over Friday
night in South Bend, Saturday night
in Kalamazoo and Sunday night in
Hamtramck, part of Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Win lunch From Lawrence
Authorities.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. rs. - A
delegation of Unemployed workers
representing the Unemployed Coun-
Gil of Lawrence called upon the
Mayor Of Lawrence and demanded
truck to transport the Lawrence
Hunger March Delegation to Boston,
provide blankets for all the delegates
and lunch for the delegates coming
in from Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Haverhill who viii join the
Lawrence delegation on Saturday,
November 26th en- route to Boston
where the whole delegation will Join
the rest of column eight of the Hun
ger March.
After several attempts to pass the
buck to other members of the Coun-
Gil, the Mayor was finally forced by
the determined stand of the delega-
ton to agree to arrange for q free
hot lunch for all the delegates COM
ing from out of town. They will be
fed at the expense Of the City cd
Ininistration In the Salvation Army
dining room.
A huge send-oR for the delegates
mad rousing endorsement of the Ma
tional Hunger March is called by the
Unemployed Council to take place ON
the City Common whether a permit
is granted or not for Saturday, Nov.
Goth at PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26

joined by another hundred from Chi
cago and nearby places, and were to
spend last night in South Bend In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Around the Corner"

AT least 10 iron mines in this region
hit hard by economic depression. will
open about Nov. l, and for nearly
5000 men there is prospect for part
time employment, says an A. P. A. dis
patch from Marquette, Michigan.
officials of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company already have announced that
operations viii start in six of the COM
pany'S mines and that there viii be
some employment for 1000 men. Three
Pickands-Mather mines are to be re-
opened with jobs for $50 and the Oliver
Iron Mining company expects to employ
about 30.
Activity at Marquette docks is in
creasing notably and it was estimated
that in the next two weeks $4,000 to
$4,000 tons of ore will be loaded foI
transportation to lower lakes ports
The steamer LaBeIle is at the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic docks taking
on 8,100 tons Four vessels are en-
route to take cargoes from these docks
Officials of the Lake Superior and
IShpeming docks said that three ore
carriers viii take on 1900 tons this
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Arthur II. CarItart
On Pike Fishing

An article of interest to all readers
of the Ten Thousand Lakes region is
found in the October number of the
Nature Magazine It is by Arthur H
Carhart, well known outdoor writer,
and it deals with the fighting qualities
of the Great Northern Pike found in
the Quetico-Superior country. A simple
means of indentifying pike, pickerel and
muskellunge is given and many habits
of "Old Man Pike" are touched on
Carhart who's home is in Denver,
has published several books on outdoor
subjects and many readers will re-
member series of four articles in
Outdoor Life last spring which also
dealt with the Que1co-Superior area.
He rates this great international lake
country as one Of the finest recreation
centers in America, and one that should
be guarded from Ill advised encroach-
ment of acknowledgements of other
resources. All fishermen and outdoor
people will be interested in this article
on the Northern Pike in current Nature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Details of the Death
of A. E.. KarIberg.

Last week we announced that A. E.
Karlberg, a former resident of this
city and brother of Mrs. Oscar Ander-
son, had died at Crandon, Wisconsin.
A copy of the Forest County News,
published at Crandon, is at hand giving
the account of the death which Il
seems occurred very short time after
he had been accidentally shot while
cleaning a shotgun, the charge of the
twelve guage gun having entered his
abdomen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson at
tended the funeral which took place at
Crandon, the remains being taken to
Gaylord, Minnesota, for interment be-
side that of his daughter. They were
accompanied to Crandon by Mr. and
Mrs. G. v. Dahlen of Hibbing, Mr..
Dahlen being cousin of the deceased.
He was well known here where he re-
sided for several years Surviving be-
sides his widow are three daughters and
one son at Crandon, and brothers and
sisters as follows: Mrs. j. o. Anderson
OF this city; Mrs. James McKie of Filler,
Idaho; c. j. Karlberg of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Erick Sundquist of Blackfoot.
Idaho; Carl Trolin of Buhl, Idaho, and
Albin Trolin of Eugene, Oregon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Club Has Meeting.

The International Relations Club of
the Ely Junior College held its regular
meeting on "Wednesday at the Mem
orial building with President Frank
Spreitzer presiding.
Communications from the executive
secretary on the allied clubs were read
and ordered placed on file for future
reference After the business meeting
several interesting reports were given.
Martha Kangas spoke on the Re
publican platform and its relation to
International affairs and Laura Laitala
covered the Democratic platform under
similar relations. The Economic Con-
ference at Ottawa was discussed by Elsa
Ahonen.
The Club has received fortnightly
summaries and five books on Interna-
tional questions from the Carnegie En-
dowment for Peace under the auspices
of which the Clubs are organized.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Legion Posts Getting
Potatoes for Poor.

American Legion posts IN the potato
areas of Minnesota are cooperating with
the Minneapolis Citizens Voluntary
Relief Committee in arranging with
local potato growers to donate their
throw-out, Mobile and small potatoes,
for the use of $4,000 needy Mil City
folks this winter, according to G. A.
Dole, Food Division chairman of the
Minneapolis committee, whose head
quarters are at 405 Marquette Avenue
Past Department Commander, Oscar
F. Youngdahl of Minneapolis, who prior
to the conclusion of his term as state
Legion leader. arranged for Legion
participation in this enterprise, es-
Inmates that about 100000 bushels of
food viii thus be provided for other
wise hungry folk this winter.
Potato growers" Mr.. Youngdahl
said, ARE urged to contact the near
est Legion post for particulars on how
to get the inferior grade potatoes to
the Minneapolis storage plant. They
can deliver the potatoes to the local
buyers, who will have received instruc-
tons from the Legion post"
Where growers have decided to leave
their potatoes undug, and where they
are willing TO provide food and lodging
for the diggers, the Minneapolis COM
mittee will furnish workers, the farmer
to keep all first grade potatoes, pro-
vided that so per cent of the total crop
goes to Mil City poor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Granite Men Visit Ely.

Visitors at the Miner Office on Friday
were w. S. Sylvester and VIII c.
Anacker of the Delano Granite Works,
Delano, Minnesota, said to be the
largest retail manufacturing granite
firm in the northwest, the firm buying
their stone from the quarry in carload
lots.
The gentlemen expressed themselves
well pleased with the Arrowhead black
granite quarried on the Ely-Finland
road and shipped through this city.
This product has not as yet been mined
and Quarried as extensively as the
quality of the product would warrant
but it is expected that the demand win
stimulate work at the quarry when the
depression lifts.
The visitors informed the Miner that
they are using the Cook green granite
extensively for memorial purposes.
Some fine specimens of their work and
this granite can be seen in the Tower
cemetery where memorials have been
erected for the NyquiSt and Bell
families.
They promised us polished sample
of the Arrowhead black granite for ex-
hibition purposes at the Ely Miner Office
within short time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

their own besides.
To accumulate more tax burdens on
the already overburdened property
holder was what was objected to. 1t is
foregone conclusion that the state,
county and municipal rates viii be
larger as it is. There also viii be many
unable to pay their last half of the
taxes
The proponents of the bond issue, as
can be seen by the article by David
Bourgin in another column, attribute
the opening of the mines to their eff
fort to float bonds. How they reconcile
their attitude with the opening of the
mines in Michigan and other states,
with the Ely bond situation, is not quite
clear. When the mines closed last
spring it was stated by the companies
that the fall would see a resumption.
The vote on the proposition was as
follows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

The voters in Tuesdays election
turned thumbs down" on the issuance
of bonds for the City of Ely to benefit
the parks, cemetery and water plant.
An analysis of the vote shows that
the voter had studied the matter and
had cast his ballot in accordance with
his findings. The vote was about the
same on all propositions and indicated
that to bond or not to bond was the
main issue
The proposition had been put up in
three packages $4,000 for mainten-
ance of the public parks; $4,000 for the
maintenance of the public cemetery,
and 100000 for the water and light
plant
The proposition to bond carried in
the second and fourth precincts and was
defeated in the first and third pre-
cincts. Many of those in the second
and fourth precincts are in homes on
leased lands and this is supposed to
have induced their desire for bonds in
addition to the general desire for money
with which to carry on and furnish
employment.
When the announcement was made
by the mining companies that opera
tons would begin on November l, those
in the know made the prediction that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
$500 900 ISSUE OF BONDS TURNED D0WNBY VOTERS

the bond issue was doomed and efforts
to put over the election for bonds
somewhat Jagged. Itswas felt that with
the work at the mines, the city could
somewhat curtail its payroll and could
get along without the extra money.
Unless there should be a crying need
for more money with which to care for
the unemployed and furnish them sus-
tenance later in the winter, the matter
of bonds is closed for the present.
People shy at the prospect of mort
gaging their property with big debt
and therefore voted as they did. It is
figured that had the issue been passed,
each man, woman and child in the City
of Ely, based on a population of 5000
would have been in debt on January
LIST to the amount of $20250 to the
public and to which interest would be
added until paid. 1t must also be re-
membered that many have debts OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
To Organize.

An organization of all men who left
the Arrowhead Country on December
II. 1917. for military service in the
Coast Artillery Corps at San Francisco,
into one group will be the purpose of
a meeting of eligible ex-Servicemen at
Virginia tomorrow evening at 500
o'clock
The unit will be organized to promote
social activities and the beDterment of
acquaintance among the men from this
section of the state who served in the
outfit both in this country and abroad.
At preliminary organization meet
ing held at Virginia on September %,
E. F. w. Bauer of Virginia was elected
president of the temporary group and
Alfred E. Johnson, well known here,
as secretary. All former members of
the Second Provisional Regiment are
cordially invited to join the organi-
zation which is thought viii rival the
Last Mans Club of Saltwater.
Sheriff Sam Owens and Commits
Sioner Jacob L. Pete are interested in
furthering such an organization. Sew
eral from this city are eligible for
membership.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
State History of
Late War Appears

The civilian aspects of Minnesota
participation in the world war are the
subject of the second and final volume
of the history of Minnesota in the
War with Germany" by Franklin F
Holbrook and Livia Appel, edited by
Scion j. Buck, which has just been
published by the Minnesota Historical
society, according to an announcement
by Theodore c. Blegen, superintendent
of the society The first volume, which
appeared in 1928, described the military
side of Minnesota's participation in
the conflict.
The account of civilian activities con-
tains chapters on such subjects as
measures of defense, the fight for pub
lie opinion, the seven welfare agencies
the production and conservation of food
the conservation of fuel, and the mobili-
zation of industry. The volume is IL
Illustrated by more than twenty repre-
sentative posters that were used in
Minnesota during the war to stimulate
civilian cooperation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Former WintOn Resident
Died Sunday in Chicago.

c. c. Smith, formerly of Winton and
well known by many in this city, died
Sunday at his home in Chicago after
short illness. He was connected with
the Hines Lumber Company at Winton,
and after this concern removed 30 Vir-
ginia, where many of its Winton en-
ployes followed them, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith made their home in Chicago.
He was rs years of age and is sur
yived by his widow, two sons and
three daughters. The sons are A. C..
Smith of Virginia, and Raymond Smith
of Chicago. The daughters are Miss
Margaret Smith of Great Falls, Mon
tana; Mrs. r. r. Lord of Chicago, and
Mrs. George Defoe of Kalispell, Mon
tana. He is also survived by nine
grandchildren.
The funeral took place at Arcadia,
Wisconsin, Wednesday morning. The
sympathy of many old Ely and Winton
friends is extended the bereaved family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Senator Robinson, Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate, is
not vindicitive enough to lay all
the ills of the world on Presi-
dent Hoover. Big men do not
do these things. 1t is only the
small fry who measure world
events by township lines and
think on a single track basis
that let their mouthes run away
from them. The senator in
speaking at his home town for
the Democratic ticket said
81 think that Democratic
speakers should refrain from
pledging the quick restoration
of prosperity through legisla-
tive changes, for the reason
that we should make no
promises that can not be fully
redeemed, and the present dis
tressing situation has been
brought about over a period OF
years by a combination OF
causes which are not all politi.
CAL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Many have wondered what
became of Ina D. Anderson,
the talented and popular young
lady who taught American his
tory and civics in the schools
of this city several years ago.
Miss Anderson after leaving
Ely continued her studies in
the University of Minnesota
law school from which she
graduated last year. After
reading law in the Offices of
Robert G. Morrison in Mime
apolis up TO this summer, she
opened up law offices in Du-
luth and now owns the dis
tinction OF being Duluth's only
woman attorney. In Duluth
she at once became a part of
the civic life besides attending
to a large practice and is very
active in the political affairs of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
TEAM MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Ely and Aurora Play Tie Game
on Saturday at Aurora;
Score 6 to 6.

Coming from behind in the last
quarter with smashing offense, the
Ely high school gridders scored a
touchdown to tie the score at six and
six at the game at Aurora Saturday
afternoon.
Aurora scored in the first quarter and
outplayed Ely during the first half.
Ely had the edge in the second half
The lacals made their touchdown on a
long march down the field with straight
football. Golobich carried the ball over
the goal line for the score
The Ely backfield showed UP well in
the second half. Aelmini was the out
standing player on the line for the
locals. Goryanc showed well on the
line for Aurora with OGrinc and Gina
doing the heavy work in the backfield.
Gina scored Aurora's touchdown.
The. lineup:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Physical Education
Girls to Haze Carnival.

A water carnival viii be presented
by the members of : physical edu-
cation classes of the Ely schools on
Monday and Tuesdaysevenings October
oath and 25th The carnival will be
under the direction of Misses Trip and
Tregillis who promise a program OF
events well worth seeing.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and witness the water events at
the school natatorium at 800 O'Clock
on the dates mentioned There will be
no admission charge. Owing to the
limited seating capacity, no children
will be allowed at the evening perfor-
nance. All school children will be
given other opportunities to witness the
carnival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Net Fishing Barred
In Several State Lakes.

w. D. Stewart, state game and fish
commissioner, Tuesday announced
lakes which will be closed this year
herring by means of nets. They are ::
Aftkin county, Big Sandy and Mile
Laos; Cook county. Mcfarland and
Pine; st. Louis county, BURNSIDE,
Kabetogama (ttat part in Koochiching
county, Prairie, Side, Trout and YER
million part known as Pike bay in
Guiding Pike River and dam, and Stur-
geon and South Sturgeon lakes in st.
Louis and ItaSca counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
NelU Plymouth Car.

The persistent rumors that a new
Plymouth car shortly 70 be announced
would be six cylinder automobile Of
lower price than that of current Ply
mouth models, was confirmed here to-
day by Jacob L. Pete of the Pete's
Garage. The car viii make its appear
ance within a few weeks.
The car win be produced to meet the
popular demand and is the product Of
a new era Of automobile manufacture
said MIR. Pete. The recent economic
stress has stimulated the progress of
auto manufacture. The price on the
new product has not as yet been fixed
but is is known that it win bear the
lowest price ever placed on a Crysler
motor product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Ore Cars Nay be Steamed.

It IS the time of year when shippers
Of iron ore from the Lake Superior dis
trict may be called upon to thaw the
product in the cars before it is de-
livered to the ore loading docks, says
Skillings' Mining Review
There have been several years that
steaming of ore was necessary in Oct
ober and the earliest date on record was
Oct. IL, for Mesaba range product.
Final shipments from Minnesota this
season viii be in the first week of
November.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Stationary Fireman
Examinations Omen.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced that until Nov
ember l, 1882, it will accept applica-
tons for positions of stationary fire
man Chigh- pressure plant and station
airy fireman Qow-pressure planD to
fill vacancies under the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks of the Ma
tional Capital, Washington, D. c.
Full information may be obtained
from Owney O. Hegman, Secretary of
the United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post Office in this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
EplDOrth League Rally.

The sub-district rally of the Epworth
League was held at the Community
Center on Saturday. Delegates were
here from all chapters from Deer River
to Ely. It is estimated that in the
neighborhood of 200 were present.
A banquet was served at O'Clock
after which program was presented.
Rev. w. j. Barr and Rev. Blaine
Lambert of Duluth were the speakers
for the evening and both gentlemen
delivered addresses of vast import 70
the Leaguers and the Christian people.
The afternoon and evening were most
enjoyably spent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Funeral of Mrs. KyrO.

The funeral of Mrs Isaac Kyro who
died Wednesday took place Monday
from the Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. @. A. Aho officiating. Many
friends of deceased attended the
funeral She was SO years of age and
has resided here for several years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Evening School Begins.

The Evening Schools of District No.
II began for the winter on Monday
evening at the Winton, Savoy and
Memorial buildings. The teachers in
charge are Misses Clara Handberg,
Bessie Childers, Dorothy Pickavance,
Julia Aelmini and Agnes Fogelberg.