davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BY the Associated Press.
v-yyy Hy~-yr

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, february 4.-If
nj you're puzzled as to Just how
the suggestion Of the Eastern
Association of intercollegiate
Foot Ball Officials that the team in
possession of the ball be given five
Gowns instead of four when inside its
own or the opponents 20-yard line,
let Ed Thorp explain it:
From the technical side" Thorp,
prominent New York official, says. "the
proposal is absurdly simple. When the
ball is inside either Of the 20-yard lines
team has five downs instead of four
in which to MIKE the 10 yards. When
ti!c ball is outside the 20-yard lines it
has only four downs as at present.
That is all there is to it.
Suppose "A has the ball on 'E's'
25-yard line. first down with 10 yards
to CO. The first play yields yards.
1t is now second down and to go
on the 22-yard line. The mex. play
yields 4 yards. 1t is now third
down. to go on the 18-yard line.
But the ball is now inside the 20-yard
line and the new rule applies so long
as the bali is in that zone. "A has
had two plays and is now allowed three
Evening star., 1933-02-04
ARB|TERS SUGGEST
HELP FOR 0FFENSE
Extra Play Inside 20-Yard
Lines Also Would Aid
Hard.Pressed Team.
BY HERBERT w. RsKEER,
Associated Press e,orts Writer.

n 1EW YORK, February "A
M new and radical proposal
/ Y to benefit the offense was
submitted for considera-
ton at the first meeting of the
Rules Committee of the American
Foot Ball Coaches Association
here TO-DAY.
On the eve Of the coaches gathering
the Eastern Association of Intercolle-
giate Foot Ball Oficials suggested that
the team in possession Of the ball be
given five downs instead of four when
inside either its own or the opposing
20-yard line.
The officials feel that the proposal
not only would produce more scoring,
but also would be a distinct aid to hard
pressed teams recovering the ball inside
their own 20-yard line.
.sVII1TH . touchdown in sight" Ed
w Thorp, prominent New York
official, explained, each remain-
ing yard becomes more and more dif1-
cult to gain. The defense automatic
cally stiffens, becomes more compact
and unyielding as the goal line Is APP
preached, making 1t practically i'm.
possible to gain the required distance
through running plays, when teams are
anywhere near evenly matched. This.
we feel, can be corrected by giving the
attacking side an extra play In each
series Of downs while within this zone"
Although aimed specifically at aiding
the o1ense, the proposal also would
help teams pushed far back into their
own territory.
A team holding the ball within its
limited in its choice of plays that It
often kicks on the second down and IS
practically forced to kick on the third
"If given an extra play in each series
of downs while in this zone" Thorp
continued. I'VE believe that it would
tend to remove that restriction, thereby
encouraging and justifying the starting
of a march"
IN addition to discussing this pro-
i posal, the Coaches Rules Com
mittee, an advisory body. will con-
slider Pop Warmers suggestion that
a point be scored fo- each first
down, Dick Hanley's recommended
ton TO allow forward passing from
any pjo;nt behind the scrimmage line,
Ttlss McLaughry's restricted dead
ball" zone. and a plan to remove the
ball automatically from the side-.ines
without the neccessitv of wasting
down in running the ball outside.
The meeting specifically is for the
purpose of instructing the coaches dele
gates to the National Foot Ball Rules
Committee, which will convene Tx
Columbia. Noble Kizer of Purdue. and
week. These delegates, Lou Little OF
Howard Jones of Southern California.
sit with the national body only in an
advisory capacity.
The National Committee has indi-
Gated that no drastic revision in the
playing code needs be made at this
time. although some action may be
taken to prevent indiscrirninate for
ward passing.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Totals -. 4 4 IL
Evening star., 1933-02-04
LELAND QUINT NEAR
MONTGOMERY TITLE
Downs Taksils in County Basket
Ball Series-Rockville High
Also Victor.

FLOOR goals by Guckeyson and
l. Althauge In the final minute car
rted Bethesda Chevy Chase High
basketers to victory over the Takoma-
Silver Spring High quint, l6 to IL,
yesterday in the Silver Spring High
gymnasium. The win enabled the
Leland scholastics virtually to clinch
the Montgomery County scholastic title.
Takoma Silver Spring girls, however,
were victorious scoring over the
Bethesda sextet 81 to l8. in a pre-
liminary. Catherine Cochran scored
heavily fer the winners.
In another game in the county boys
series. Rockville High d1ubbed Poolos-
VILE. 80 to g. Hershbc-ge: for the
victors piled up 81 points to take scor-
ing laurels easily.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

he passes to forward %, who ad-
vanceS to meet the ball.
No. / pivots and passes to center
CD at the free-throw line. From
his corner position, forward ca
moves up to SIS side, drawing his
guard with him. Around this double
screen I cuts, losing his defensive
man sshinS It, receives the ball from
3 and dribbles in for q short shot.
A finishing touch to the play Is
the assignment Of after dribbling
and passing to l at the start. After
taking down the sideline he cuts
back toward the center. following l.
II / IS covered he dribbles toward
the right corner, instead Of toward
the basket, and makes short pass
to 4, who then tries for goal.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BASKET FAVORITES PLAY
Bethesda Firefghters' Crack Team
Meets Takoma Business Men.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, February A.
Bethesda Firemen, favorites to cop the
Montgomery County unlimited basket
ball title, will face the Takoma Park
Business Mems Association at 8 o'clock
In the Town Hall here tonight in q
game having an important bearing on
the championship.
Bethesda's quint, which has won six
games without loss in county compe-
tition, can knock the local club out of
the running by winning tonight as it
holds a victory over the Business Men,
The Firemen have already eliminated
the Glen Echo Cardinals and Silver
Spring A. G. and hold one victory over
the Rockville A. c., the only other
contender.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
College, School
Tits for Today
(All basket ball unless otherwise
stated)

(All basket ball unless otherwise
stated)
Collegiate.
Maryland VS.. Georgia basket BALD
8 o'clock; Maryland VS.. Duke (box-
ing), 9:l5.
George Washington vs.. Elon at
@. W., 8 O'Clock.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon at A. U.
Catholic U. VS.. Baltimore U. at
Brookland, $50 o'clock.
Georgetown vs.. Loyola at Balti-
more.
Gallaudet VS.. Long Island U. at
Brooklyn, N Y.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Frcstburg
State Normal at Central High gym.
Scholastic.
Tech VS.. Catholic U. Frosh at
c. U. preliminary to c. U. Varsity
Baltimore U. game)
McDonCeh vs.. Friends at Friends.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen at
University, We.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Neyland Big Shot
AS Engineer Now
By the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February
~ 4.-The engineering work Of one
of Americas most successful
foot ball coaches has assumed ma
tional importance with President
elect Roosevelt's plans for indus
trialization Of the Tennessee VALLEY.
Every foot ball fan has heard Of
Maj. Robert r. (Bob) Neyland,
whose great Tennessee gridiron
teams have lost only two games IN
seven years, but Army engineers
seldom have their accomplishments
blazed across the newspaper head
lines.
Neyland is United States district
engineer here, responsible for the
maintenance and operation Of the
huge hydro -slectric plant at Muscle
Shoals.
Engineering Is his vocation and
foot ball his ayocation.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WOOD HOCKEY MAINSTAY
Former Harvard Star Helps Team
to Baltimore League Laurels.

BALTIMORE, February 4 (P.-Led
by Barry Wood, former Harvard ath-
lete, the Green Spring Valley team won
the f1rst-haf season title Of the Balti-
more Amateur Hockey League by de-
feating the University Of Maryland
Dental School, 4 to 2.
Playing Q steady game, Wood scored
one goal and assisted with two others.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Totals ..13 IL Totals ,,l2 30
Referee-Mr Keppel.
EMERSON INSTITUTE took a thriller
II from the Washington and Lee
Freshmen in Lexington last night,
uncorking an attack in the final minute
that netted six points and brought a
40-to-34 victory.
After the young Generals had over
come an eight-point lead to tie the
score at "a to "a, the local tossers
spurted to grab the verdict in the last
60 seconds Of play.
Bobby Lucas scored II points for
Emerson.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BIG TRIUMPH FOR MOUNTS
Tie County Series With Win Over
Hyattsville Quintet.


Hyattsville Quintet.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, February A.
Mount Rainier High School basketers
conquered the Hyattsville High quint,
70 to II, yesterday on the armory court
here to even their series for the Prince
Georges County championship at one
victory each. The rubber game will be
played February IA in Ritchie Coliseum
at the University of Maryland.
In vanquishing Hyattsville, Mount
Rainier scored its first basket ball win
over the former since the teams started
meeting four years ago. when the Mount
Rainier school was established.
Hyattsville led, 4 to 2, at the end of
the first quarter, but trailed, 8 to Is, at
the half.
In preliminary the Hyattsville girls
surprised by overcoming the Mount
Rainier seXtet. 19 to Is. This also
evened the girls series, and the rubber
game will be played on a date to be
announced
Evening star., 1933-02-04
TULSA Is UNpEFEATEp.

KANSAS CITY, February @.-
vay toWsrd ss s1Une vaey A A
basket ball championship BY handing
Kansas City Q 37.19 lesson last night.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

LINE timing is required for this
l. play by Georgia Tech, but when
it Is timed effectively 1t goes
through with a rush. 1t has many
elements calculated to mislead the
defense.
The play begins with guard (D
passing to guard (5), who dribbles
back directly at as defensive man.
drawing his own defensive man with
him. At the right moment gives
the ball to 4, at the same time pro-
viding a screen around which 4
dribbles toward the sidelines. Here
Evening star., 1933-02-04

1NLEASHING a last-quarter drive,
- Gonzaga scored an upset victory
over the George Washington
Freshmen yesterday in the Purple gym,
winning by 81 to 80
The Colonial Cubs led throughout the
first three quarters, but the Purple tos-
sers began hitting the net in bewilder-
ing style in the waning minutes to
snatch victory from the George Wash
ington toSsers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
individual Scoring.
Results Yesterday.

Boys Club, So; Fraters, 81.
Northern Props, ~; G. E. Cardinals,
81.
Terry's, 80; Kenilworth, IA.
Terry's, Al; Shade Shop, 38.
H. r. & F., 30; Old Dominion, 81.
A. w. c. Juniors. 80: Carlton, %.
Ben Hundleys. 90; Northerns, IS.
S. Martins, SO; Triangles, II.
st Martins, rs; Friendship. 8.
Whirlwinds, "a; Commerce, &c.
Atonement, 81; Mount Pleasant, %.
"Y" Flashes. IL: Privy Council, IA.
Psi Omega, 26; ri Phi Psi. 18.
Delta Sigma Delta, 80; Alpha Omega,
10.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
JUNIORS WANT GAMES.

Army War. College Juniors, who de-
feated the Carlton A. G. in q basket
ball game yesterday, 28 to 26, are book
ing contests at National 8772, branch SIS
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CARDOZO QUINT BOWS
Beaten by Wilmington Howard
High, 1921, in Overtime.

Howard High tossers of Wilmington,
Del, conquered Cardozo High toSsels.
32-3l, in an extra period baiole yeste.-
day in the Garnett-Fatterscn eym-
nssfum 1t vas a South Atlantic
Conference game.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
COLUMBUS FIVE BEST
Overcomes Bliss Basketers, 41-23,
on Gonzaga Court.

Led by Rice, Friedenberg and Smith,
Columbus University basketers trounced
the Bliss Electrical School cagers, 41-23,
last night in the Gonzaga Gymnasium.
1t was Columbus fourth win in five
starts
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HyAttSYille (1D

Trojan A. c. basketers drubbed the
the Georgetown Pioneers, 59-31. Wein-
stein, Maloney and Kern did all the
winners scoring.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Dear Kae1e,
guess you will think that this is trre1
writing you that certain party tai
king to at the last night but he got my goat
the he talked about that Of his was pret
ty trrsvelent guess you got to admit that, you
member chevin the fat about that braxl at
the idle last week this bird pipes up
says hit 70 goin home from their an got stopp
ed up at scrasnors give the cop line an he
lot 60, hear any thing irrelevant in ny
life. I be irrelevant but how about you
taking q "squauk1e" tomorrow night? They tell
It Amt lousy they got a picture that's
the cats. I might be Irrelevant but think your
"wow". With kind perssnsl regards an
sinser1ously yours
Evening star., 1933-02-04
High School Title
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Yesterday's Games.
Tech. 80; Eastern, % (extra period
Central, As; Roosevelt, rs.
Tuesdays Games.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt vs.
Tech, Tech gymnasium. First game,
Central VS.. Western, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Games.
Roosevelt, 40; Western, II.
Central, 81: Eastern. 20.
Eastern, IS; Tech, 80.
Tech, 45; Western, "a.
Central. al; Tech, SO.
Eastern, A; Western, IS.
Eastern, 81; Tech, 81.
Central, As; Roosevelt. 20.
Central, 81: Western, "A.
Tech, 40; Roosevelt, 80.
Roosevelt. 46: Western, as.
Eastern, IS; Central, "a.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, "a.
Tech. Sc; Western, 1S.
Central, %; Tech, 20.
Eastern, 27; Western. rs (extra period.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HOWlTZERS PLAY AGAIN

Kensington Guards Seek Action on
Basket Ball Court.
been reorganized and now is challenging
unlimited basket ball teams Of the Dis
trict and r., ,rirons.
The c,up has the use of the Kensir.
ton Armory 80 Is booking games at
Columbia 4972-J
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CONTESTS AT LEESBURG
Boy, Girl Basketers to Play Teams
Of Warrenton A. C.

LEESBURG, Va, February 4.-Lees-
burg Athletic Club IS sponsoring two
basket ball games to be played In the
high school auditorium here Monday
night. =
Boys and girls teams representing
.Warrenton Athletic Club will provide
the opposition. Play VIII start at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

CENTRAL, realizing now that the flag
~ almost was within lis grasp, fol-
lowing Eastern's defeat, went after
Roosevelt with the well-known hammer
and tongs from the outset.
Bill Burke, Central forward. counted
IL points to gain the series scoring lead.
He now has SO points against n for Al
Waters Of Eastern, his nearest rival.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Totals lib 632 Totals ,l2 80
Referee-Mr Keppel
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Totals ., 15l242 Totals 80. IL 729
CALLAUDET lost the second game Of
" its trip North last night when 1t
was defeated by Upsala at East
Orange. N. j.. 40 to %.
Carlson and Levine Of the winners
scored more Than enough points to beas
the Kendall Greeners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Roosevelt f25).
Central {.
VXJEsTERN HIGH scored one of its

w most decisive victories of the sea-
son yesterday in turning back
the Lane High School quint of Char
lottesville, 81 to 16 in the Western gym.
The teams battled to SO deadlock
in the first quarter, but thereafter the
Gecrgetowners displayed marked ST.
pericrity.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Summary.

Totals. IA 331 Totals. GIG
Referee-Mr Kali "a. b..
WITH its stellar forward, Tom Keat-
w ing, again showing the way,
Georgetown Prep easily downed
Landon School yesterday at Epiphany
gymnasium, SO to Is.
Keating scored II points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL,
Local Teams.

UES&Ia, ~: Ca!laudc., %.
Central. a.; Roosevelt, 25.
Teen High, 80; Eastern, % (over-
t.me).
Western, 81; Lane High, 16.
Georgetown Prep. 80; Landon, Is.
Emerson, 30; Washington and Lee
oonzaga, 80; George Washington
Freshmen, 80.
Columbus u, Al; Bliss, %.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, ls; Takoma-
Silver Spring, IL.
Rockville High, SO: Poolesville, 8.
Mount Rainier High, %; Hyatts-
Dunbar High, s5; Howard Medics. 20.
Howard High, So, Car6ozo, 81 (over-
time).
Howard University, SO; Morgan. 27.
East.
Pittsburgh, 47; Fcrdham, l6.
South.
v. P. l., 81 Davidson, %.
Pennsylvania. 81; Union College, 81.
Auburn, %; Tulane, 10.
Erskine, A; College Of Charleston, Al.
Clemson, 81; Furman, 16.
Florida, 80; Stetson, 10.
Duke, 81; v. M. l.. IS.
Texas Christian, 30; Arkansas, 19.
Midwest.
Kansas State, IS; Missouri. %.
Purdue, So; indiana State Teachers,
80 (overtime)
Hanover, 40; Mexico City, Sc.
West Virginia, So; Marietta, %.
Wittenberg, SO; Marshall, q.
Stevens Point Teachers, %; White
Water Teachers, 10.
Hamline, "a; st. Johns u, l3.
st. Olaf, "a; Gustavus Adolphus, 20.
Grinnell, Is; Oklahoma A. and NJ, IS.
Wilmington, 80; Defiance, 18.
Bowling Green, 80; Baldwin-Wal-
lace, 49,
Kansas, "a; Nebraska, 20.
North Dakota u, 36; Morningside, 26.
Wisconsin, 28; Loyola (Chicago), 26.
Chadron Teachers, 46; Wayne Teach
ers. 80.
Augustana, 80; Western Union, "a.
Iowa, 81; Creighton, 80.
Capital University, 81; Hiram Col
lege, "a.
Tulsa, 81; Kansas City, 1s.
Beloit, 20; Knox, %.
River Falls, 81; Superior, 30.
Earlhan1, 81; Depauw, "a.
Detroit City College, %; Ball State
Teachers, 21.
Emporia Teachers, SO; Meiji (Tokio),
%.
Westminster, "a; Missouri Valley, %.
Southwestern, %: Fort Hays State, %.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers, IS;
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 20.
Maryville Teachers, %; Warrensburg
Teachers, 81.
Western Illinois Teachers, 80; Angus
tara, IS.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 80; shurt-
left, Is.
Penn. IS; Parsons, 26.
st. Ambrose, 40: Iowa Wesleyan, %.
Rockhurst, "a; st. Benedict's, IS.
Phillips, IS; Oklahoma Baptist, "a.
Mcpherson, "a; Baker, 10.
Hastings, 80; York, 80.
Simpson. %; Nebraska Wesleyan, 27.
Peru Teachers, As; Kearney Teach
ers, 26.
Mayville Teachers, 4s; Glendale
Normal, %.
Far West.
Oregon State, 80; Washington, 20.
Nevada, 23; Fresno State Teach
ers, 81.
Arizona. IS; Arizona State Teachers
College, 81.
Colorado, 81; Wyoming, %.
Denver Pigs, 80; Western State Col
lege. 20.
Colorado Aggies, IS; Colorado COL
lege, "a.
Colorado Mines, 80; Colorado Teach
ers. 10.
Utah, 81; Montana State, Is.
Montana, Sc; Whitman. 40.
New Mexico Normal, "a; New Mex
leo NJ. l., 26.
SWIMMING.
Scholastic.
Central High, 40; Baltimore Friends.
26. j
College.
Grinnell, "a; Creighton, 10.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.
I Oklahoma, 221a; Central Oklahoma
Teachers, 11A.
+ COLLEGE TRACK.
Chicago, 5s1s; Purdue. 3625.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Windsor, 5; Syracuse, Qnterna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Cardozo (31).
DUNBAR TAKES GAME
Shows Way to Howard Medicals in
1926 Engagement.

Dunbar basketers scored over Howard
Medical toSsers, 1926, as Pree stood
out on attack for the winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Summary,
Tech go

Totals III 80 Totals IL . rs
Referee. Mitchell Umpire-O. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Basket Ball Notes

A LII games scheduled for Fort
~ Myer during the first half series
~ of the Government Basket Ball
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CEORGIAs basket ball team is made

" up Of about as husky crowd as
one ever sees on basket ball floors.
The Bulldogs literally fought their way
through to Southern Conference
championship last year, and with one
exception they are said to have the
same team now The one man they
miss is Catfish Smith, undoubtedly one
Of the. greatest competitive athletes of
this generation.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Summaries:

Totals IA 5 SO Totals -.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Mine Taxes at Crosby
TO be Paid When Due.

The following letter from the Inland
Steel Company, printed in the Crosby
Courier of June 8, in answer to a letter
sent the company by H. r. Middlebrook,
clerk of the Board of Education, speaks
for itself The letter is signed by
C. B. Randall of the Inland Company
and reads:
81 appreciate the frankness of your
letter of the first instant with regard
to the tax problems of the Crosby
Ironton Public Schools, in which you
inquire as to whether our Company in
tends to contest any of its taxes and
withhold payment, and shall endeavor
to reply with equal candor.
"In the main our company has felt
that it has received fair treatment with
regard to public expenditures by the
municipal units on the Guyana range
and it is therefore our present intention
to meet our taxes when due in the
villages Of Ironton and Crosby.
cit was this which influenced us to
take back the Armour No. mine. 1t
was urged upon us that the authorities
in Crosby and Ironton were doing
everything in their power to cooperate
with the mining companies and as an
expression of friendly appreciation of
that sort of cooperation we reconsidered
the Armour No. / situation and decided
to carry it until we can determine
whether when the steel industry re-
turns to better times place can be
found for it in our schedule Of con-
sumption of iron ore"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
State Nay LIiUert
Ely finland Road.

Lake County bet ser busy itself at st.
Paul before tire State Highway Com
mission decides to ihlit the route of the
Ely Finland rod 4om Isabella to con-
meet with No. ct Schroeder, a plan
which has been eagerly lobbied for by
Cook county residents, says the Two
Harbors Chronicle.
Such turn in the highway, which in
future years Is to be thronged with
tourists attracted by the great beauty
of the Superior National Forest, would
not only mean the end of Finland as
budding town, but would also leave
about Is miles Of highway for Lake
County to care for and would change
the whole present course of tourist
traffic to the reserve
The last state legislature authorized
the state to take over the Ely Finland
road but 1t has nct. done so because
of lack Of funds. The authorization
reads, in effect, nat the. highway is
to be taken over from Ely to "a point
on No. highway There are such
strong Indications that the two high
ways are not tp meet at Little Marais
that the Lake county school board has
deferred building SCHOOL at that point.
No decision by The highway commits
sion is likely In the near future, it is
said. County Engineer Hanson believes
that influences should be brought to
bear to have tie Ely Finland road hit
No. at poiat 50 neutral that neither
travellers from the south or north would
be inconvenienced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Superior National Forest
Has SilUer Deposit.

H. G. Hanson. county engineer Of
Lake County, according to rumors, has
spotted a silver outcrop In the Superior
National Forest. In commenting on
the subject, the Two Harbors Chronicle
of last week says:
with silver mounting up toward the
value of gold as precious metal, H. C.
Hanson was asked If he planned to
mine the silver he found several years
ago jutting out of the rock in the Su-
perior National Forest. He had said
that when silver attained a price he
knew where to mine it prohtably.
II wouldn't tell any man where that
silver is" he declared firmly. 81 have
no plans to mine it and it may never
be mined. It is on on u g. Steel Cor
poration land and its engineers doubt
less know of its presence as they have
worked all over the property. The out
cropping is rich but whether it would
prove to be valuable mine may be a
question"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Popular Ely Nurse
Buried SATURDAY..

The funeral of Miss Anna Golob
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goloh
of the Zenith location, who died after
a short illness with multiple sclerosis,
was held Saturday from the Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Mihelcic off,
ciating
The funeral was largely attended, the
young lady having been prime favorite
among large circle of friends. She
was % years of age, born in this city
and graduate of the Ely High School
class of $780, For the past two years
she has been employed as a assistant
nurse at the Shipnlan Hospital. She
was a member of the Maria Lodge of
the K. S. K. j., the members of which
attended the funeral in body.
Surviving, besides her parents, are
two brothers, Frank and Anton, and
two sisters, Cecilia and Mary. All are
residents of this city.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of a large number of friends in
their loss of beloved daughter and
sister.