davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
OUTING NOTES

Fishing has been good on Eastwood
and the resorts on this lake report con-
siderable travel by fishing parties.
Other resorts also report business on
the increase since the close OF the
school terms.
Eastwood Fishing Lodge reports
guests as follows: w. Glaefke, D. s..
Knapp, c. w. Mussett, Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Grantees of Minneapolis; r. B.
Sloane, G. z. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Crosse, H. j. Livingston. Jas. Livings-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Featherstone of
Chicago; j. E. Trras of Evanston, H.;
G. E. Carlson of Wheaton, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Horning of Red Wing; w.
w. Cornwall, Wilson Cornwall, Mabry
Cornwall, A. Anderson, j. Sieh, H.
Wiley, j. Cummings, p. Schneckloth of
Spencer, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Elliott, A. Dargin of Duluth; A. w.
Horton, NJ B. Thompson of Superior;
F. Manchester of Manchester, N. D.;
F. j. Smith of Scion Springs. Wis;
Math Kayfes of Bull; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Crosse of Arlington Heights, H. Also
a number of local people have been
guests for few days. The little fawn
pet at the Lodge goes into the woods
every day but returns mornings and
evenings for food. It is fed from a
nursing bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
To Help in Training
Men for Forest Work.

Howard Hopkins of Washington, D
c., has been detailed from National
headquarters to assist the North Gen.
trail National Forest Region in the in
itiation of the Presidents conservation
corps work, E. w. Tinker, regional
forester, announced.
Mr. Hopkins will engage mainly In
the forest cultural phase of the pro-
gram, in cooperation with the Lake
States Forest Experimental Station, Mr..
Tinker continued He will also help
with additional training work of camp
superintendent and technical foremen,
though this phase of the work is pretty
well advanced in this region He will
also act as inspector of the work being
accomplished by the new recruits under
the supervision of the trained foresters
secured in the main from the various
forestry colleges.
Mr.. Hopkins has been assigned to the
Superior, to be followed by period on
the Chippewa, wehre he was Forest
Supervisor previous to his transfer to
Washington about two years ago as a
member of the forester's staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
C. NJ. T. c. Camps
Held as Usual.

Citizens Military Training Camps of
the Seventh Corps Area will be held at
the usual time and conducted in the
usual manner, according to an an
nouncement made today by Major Gen.
eral Johnson Hagood, Commanding the
Seventh Corps Area.
The camps at Fort Lincoln, North
Dakota, will open June 18th and the
camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, June 18th,
The camps at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, and Fort Smelling, Minnesota, viii
be held from August l to 3d.
Young men from North Dakota and
the western part of South Dakota viii
be trained at Fort Lincoln; candidates
from Minnesota and the eastern part
of South Dakota will be trained at
Fort Smelling, and Fort Leavenworth
will have young men from Kansas and
the western counties in Missouri. The
camp at Fort Riley is for colored
candidates only.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

| Mrs. Ruth King and daughters, Mrs.
William Spreitzer and Miss Nancy King,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Kings
mother, Mrs. B. L. Trimble in Duluth,
announcement of the death having been
made in these columns last week. They
were accompanied to Ely by Mrs. j. w.
Trimble, sister-in-law, of Virginia and
Mrs Charles Woodward of Minneapolis,
sister of Mrs. King. Mrs. Woodward
remained here until Friday.
Sammy" Phillips, former Ely boy
and son of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Phillips,
prominent member of the Eveleth
hockey squads and one of the best
products of that enterprising hockey
city which has turned out consider
able number Of excellent players, was
in the city Friday for visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. P. Handberg. Sam
has established filling station at
Eveleth across the street from his
former stand where he win dispense
the famous Phillips &c."
| Gym suits SOC at Agnew'S-adv.
Mrs. Gianotti and son, Herbert, OF
Ely. were guests at the I. F. Gianotti
home here last Saturday. "+"Miss Ger
trude Mattola had as her guests Mrs.
John Gianotti and sister, Martha, OF
Ely. Miss Matilda returned to accept
position in the Ely schools. "+*Miss
Inez Saxine, who is teaching at Ely,
enjoyed the past week end here as the
guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Saxine. "**Dinner guests at the Leo
Kukar home on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mantel and son, Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smrekar Of Ely **Mike
Sterk, John Kukar, Howard Hegler and
Ray Sterbentz of Eveleth left Tuesday
on a fishing tdip to Birch Lake. miss
Berniece Nicholas of Ely spent Sunday
here visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Nicholas. Gilbert Herald.
Now is the time to buy cut work at
" off regular prices at Agnew's.-adv.
Capt. Doyle of Camp 704 at Birch
Lake was the speaker guest at Wednes-
day evenings meeting of the Rotary
Club. Capt. Doyle is an ex-newspaper
man, formerly with the Detroit News.
He spent three years in the Panama
Canal Zone and gave the Rotarians
fine Commute talk on the canal,
its operation and general points OF
interest. He also dwelt on the value
of the canal from a military stand
point. His talk was of exceptional
intrest at this time when we are all
hepped up over the st. Lawrence
Waterway to the Atlantic from Duluth.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
served a fine dinner and the meeting
was presided over by President Bolitho.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Reports Healthy Upturn.

Current operations at the Buick plant
continue on six-day week basis, fol-
lowing the strong production in May
made necessary by the demand for cars
from dealers, it is stated by w. F.
Hufstader, Buick sales manager.
Our total production in May" said
Mr.. HufStader, amounted to 5,015 cars,
which compares with 2,913 in the same
month a year ago. The gain of 2,012
cars in output, which amounts to 72.2
per cent, was in line with expectations,
for since the upturn Buick has been
working on an expanded schedule over
last year.
Our June schedule calls for a 81
per cent increase over last year. There
is steady stream of orders from
dealers, with the so series continuing
to demonstrate strength"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

Toimi Lepisto, Frans Luhtanen, Alice
Maxi, Leonard Maxi, Marian Odgers,
Evelyn Olson, Wilbur Rothman, Anne
Skala, Martha Tuomala, Jennie Turrla.
To-day We Follow, Tomorrow We
Lead" was the motto of the class.
Yellow and white were the class colors
and the daisy the class flower. The
high school class officers were: George
Slabodnik, president; Mayme Cher
nivetz, vice president; Elsie Harri, sec
cretary, and Laurence Golobich and
Charles Trezona served as treasurer.
For the Junior College the class officers
David King, vice president; Frank
Spreitzer, secretary treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Republic Opening Mines.

The Republic Steel Corporation re-
sumed operations on full time basis
Monday at the Townsite iron mine,
Ironwood, Mich, and at the Cambria
iron mine, Negaunee, Mich. These
mines are operated by the underground
method. Shipments from stockpiles will
go forward. Loading began at the
Townsite mine last Wednesday. The
Republic will also resume at the Union
iron mine, Virginia, and at the Kinney
iron mine, Kinney, as soon after June
20 as possible. The Union and Kinney
are both open pit mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

EVERYBODY is talking
- Pontiac this year. Be-
cause in Pontiac all the parts
are so scientifically balanced
and related to each other,
stresses and strains so well
equalized, owners find, after,
say, 25,O0O miles and more
of carefree, economical use,
that their Pontiacs have full
filled every expectation, lived
up to every hope. That's Bal
anced Value as Pontiac gives
it. Ask any Pontiac owner.
Any Pontiac dealer will glad
ly give you a demonstration.
Drive it yourself.
Ask for copy of fhe FREE bookkef-
Whof do you mean - B0E0nced T0kpe'
Visit the General Motors RaiIdin<,
Century of Progress
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
LOUer Beer License Rates
For Resort PrOprietOrs.

The County Commissioners of st.
Louis county on Friday amended the
county beer regulatory ordinance to
provide for the issuance of licenses for
six months as well as yearly periods.
The fee for six months license was
set at $35, but will be good only from
January 1st to June 30th or from July
1st to December 31st.
The yearly fee for ION sale" license
remains the same. The six months
license was established on the request
of the summer resort owners
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Virginia Brewery to Open

Ely stockholders in the Virginia
Brewing Company state that the
brewery at Virginia, closed and dis
mantled with the beginning of pro-
hibition, will be reopened as soon as
machinery now being purchased can
be placed in operation.
It is planned to provide for daily
output of 125 barrels of beer and the
officials in charge are determined that
their product shall be equal to or better
than any now on the market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
"Pint Derby"

A mistaken impression regarding
the "Pint Derby" now in progress
at the Carlson Chevrolet Company
was received by many from the ad
in last weeks Miner. The garage
furnishes the car and you only do
the driving. 1t is not necessary to
own Chevrolet to compete. Call
the garage and make an appoint
ment to enter the derby which
closes next Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
relatives for the sympathy and floral
offerings rendered during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our beloved
mother. Especial thanks are due to the
kind services of our neighbors.
The Ojala Children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Card of Thanks.

We herewith desire to express ou1
heartfelt thanks to all the friends anc
neighbors who assisted us, rendered
sympathy and flowers, during our late
bereavement in the death of oul
daughter and sister, Anna Golob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golob and Family
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Sixty on Motorcycles.

Tuesday, ten more men of the High
way Patrol were assigned to MOTOR
cycle duty, making so now on this
popular vehicle. These men have been
using cars but for the summer season
motorcycles are more effective and per-
init coverage of larger territories by
the men
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Postponed Meeting.

A postponed monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be
held at Mrs. p Schaefer's cottage on
White Iron Lake on June 22nd. Cars
will leave the church at 200 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Ely Wins First
Match of Season

The first of the seasons matches
between the Shagawa Country Club golf
players and outside clubs took place
Sunday on the local course and resulted
in victory for Ely over their rivals,
Virginia, on score Of So to ID. The
lineup and the scores made were as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
City Garage Changed.

The city has abrogated its lease with
the Carlson Garage and has moved its
rolling stock to the old water and light
plant on the lake shore which has
been remodeled for garage purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

Miss Frances Boldine will leave for
Pehrson's Resort on Lake vermiIliop
next week where she viii spend month
with friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

FOR SALE-MartinSon Stump Fuller
Is ton capacity on wheelbarrow; easy
to move. Formerly sold at $120
Will sacrifice for $500 cash, F. O.
B. West Duluth Money order or
certified check. Write NJ E. Nelson
108 Avenue c., Cloquet, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Girl
Scout
Items
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Girl Scouts of Troop will spend
Thursday at the Girl Scout Camp on
Burnside Lake. A regular camp pro-
gram will be used and the Scouts will
receive instruction in outdoor cooking
and fire-building. Part of the day will
be taken up with active games and
swimming under adult supervision, and
Red Gross life savers. There will be
an opportunity for girls to pass several
other badge requirements. The evening
will be spent at campfire to which the
parents of the girls are invited.
Brownies are going to have their first
day camp on Monday, June 10th, at
Sandy Point. Day camping for the
Brownies means a days outing from
about $50 until $3.50. Swimming or
wading will be under the supervision
of Red Gross life savers and every safety
precaution will be taken. Nature study,
handicraft, dramatization, swimming,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

and active games will make up the days
program. All activities will be under
adult supervision.
Girl Scouts of First Glass rank are
making plans for several Gypsy canoe
trips. Girls that make these trips will
be required to either hold swimming
badges or take swimming tests prior to
their leaving. The object of these trips
is to give girls experience in pioneering
and specialized itinerant camping.
Physical examinations are required of
each Scout
Winifred Lomasney and Lucille Smith
are acting directors during the summer
months Miss RaiSky has leave of
absence for the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

"Pn. stronf for Pontiac
beca use it rs so eco
non1icaI-easy to boy
and easy TO own."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
CLASS OF 1888 IN IMPRESSIVE
Commencement EXERCISES

Continued from First Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for man with
shoe repairing machinery to locate
in Virginia. Cheap rent and central
location. Inquire of the Royal Shoe
Shining Parlor, 400 Chestnut Street,
Virginia, near the Garick Theatre.
6-16p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

like my comfort when
on a trip-and our new
Pontiac IS so comfort
able, thanks TO Fisher
No Draft Ventilation"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

~ like my new Pontiac
because / use it in BUSH
ness every day, and I
need a car that's sot
durability enough to
take it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

al like ii because its
weight and strength
make me feel safe and
il is so comfortable and
easy-ridins."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Disabled Veterans Meet At Meriden;
 Many To Attend
Local Ex-Serviceman is Department Commander - Annual Ball Will Be Held Friday Night Business Meeting to Follow on Saturday

the City Hall of the Silver City The business meeting, with its re- ports of officers and elections will occupy the attention of the dele gates on Saturday. Among the national celebrities of the organ ization expected will be Captain Thomas Kirby, national legislative chairman; Ralph Chambers, na- tional rehabilitation chairman and William Dodd, national organizer, Mrs Katherine E. Simpson, na- tional executive committeewoman of the Woman's Auxiliary of the D. A. V. will also attend and in- terest women delegates present in the formation of state auxiliary.
 John J Mulligan, department commander, will officiate as chair man at the convention. His re- port in itself should prove one of the outstanding features Of the business session. The membership of the state department as well as the number of chapters have near ly doubled under his administra- tion and the plans for several new ones are under consideration.
 A special bus carrying members of the local chapter and the auxil- iary to the convention will leave the American Legion home on Gen. tral avenue Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. All members are urged to attend the meeting and meet the national officers expected to De in attendance. Commander James Martone of the local chapter will head the Waterbury delegation to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Paper Profits
 of Millions
(Continued from Page 1.)
estimated the close of the securi +Io. a+ e20 0O0 0(0

estimated the close of the securi- ties at $30,000,000.
 Whintye resumed his testimony after the senate banking and cur rency committee, in executive ses- sion, voted Il to 3, to make public the articles of co-partnership bind- ing the Morgan partners. The committee agreed, however, to eliminate in, the version made pub- lie the percentages of profit made by the partners. :,
 Whitney testified that the pos sible paper profits were not taken.
 The securities in question con- sisted of 100000 common shares and 1,714,2O0 option warrants. This is a speculation of what we might have done although 1t Is perfectly we'll known we did not do it." Whitney said.
 It previously was shown that Morgan and Company took an &C., tual profit of about $S,000,000 from sale of 100000 option warrants. and that a potential profit of more than $7,000,000 was possible to persons permitted to buy the stock on bargain basis.
 Whitney said the bankers ac- tually had sold 600,000 shares of common and 600,000 preferred in the form of 600,000 units of one of each at $75, which represented the cost price to the Morgan firm. These units went to a list of se- lected buyers and when first traded in were worth $99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
MULLIGAN 10 OPEN STATE C0NVEN1I0N
|MOLLISONS TO <
 ATTEMPT GREAT
 DOUBLE FLIGHT
Capt. and His Wife Will Cross Atlantic to New York a n d Recr0ss It From Persia

London, June 1-(UP)-A 10 to z gamble against death, with the stake the thrill of making airplane flight. No one else has made, will be essayed at noon Monday by J. A. Mollison and his intrepid wife, Amy Johnson, two of Great Brit aims foremost aviators,. The Mol iisons plan to fly from Croydon airdrom, near London, to Floyd Bonnet field, New York; to rest for one day, then fly to Bagdad, Per- sia, and back to Croydon-12,000 miles in all.
 Success would mean making the first two way Atlantic flight, break ing the nonstop distance record in the New oYrk- Bagdad hop and be- ing first to fly from London to New York. Testing their new plane, "Seafarer", yesterday the Mollisons circled southern and eastern England in nine hours "Our chances of making the flight figure at 10 to q" said Mollison to-day. If we get through 1t will be our last big flight. We cant gamble with luck indefinitely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

ton and non-support were simi- larly without enough proof.
 The testimony of Mrs Fife Wagner Bailey, Birmingham di- vorcee, and that of Mrs Ethel Hartman, admitted keeper of Q ''certain disreputable house" in Birmingham. was considered first by Judge Walsh. Mrs Bailey had said she saw Mrs Jelke on two oc- casions in a bedroom of the Hart man House in company of Q man called 'The Major. Mrs Hartman denied that Mrs Jelke had ever been there.
 "We were not impressed with Mrs Hartman's testimony" Judge Walsh said, "and in the face of this serious charge (misconduct) we find great difficulty in arriving at the conclusion that Mrs Bailey was telling us the truth.
 Tt appears that both these wo- men were in receipt of large sums of money from the petitioners pri- vate detectives, and we are in- clined to believe that both these women were not averse to making as much money as they could out of the petitioner in return for their testimony.
 "In their testimony 1t appeared to us that they were quite anxious to satisfy the demands of their wealthy clients and while the pe- titioner was innocent in the matter and had every reason to believe. fin the truth of the statements he fe- ceived from both Mrs Bailey and Mrs Hartman, I am inclined to be- lieve the detective agency was quite anxious to procure this evidence in order to get a favorable result. If possible"
 There was no doubt, Judge Walsh, asserted. that "this 50-year- old husband was deeply infatuated with his young wife and we are not convinced that the wife recipro- cated this affection"
 we are inclined to believe" he continued, "that for her 1t was a marriage of convenience and an opportunity to indulge in luxury rather than an opportunitysto be- come a helpmate to her husband. The wife liked excitement, social affairs and a good time, and no blame Is attached to her for that, because of her age such things are expected.
 "The husband was settled in his habits and was less inclined to ex. citement or active social affairs. Under these conditions 1t was to be expected that the husbands re- fusal to partake to the fullest ex- tent in the. wife's pleasures would cause quarrels between them."
 He concluded from the evidence that ''the use of improper language was proper to both"
 Jeike. he said, was lavish in his expenditures" so long as he twas deeply in love and saw none of her faults"
 we are inclined to believe" he continued. "that the respondent did use profane language to her husband and did fail to show sym pathy for him during serious ill., ness and in the death of his father and mother and that she enter tained people disapproved by him and complained" as to the mild ness of his affection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Camp For Single < Women Planned

(Continued from Page 1.)
 park location and organizes the camp. The women campers will not receive pay.
 The women will pitch their own camps, clear the ground, cook. fish. and attend to all the work of get ting their food. They will make their own clothes, under the, super vision of sewing teachers out of work. They will not wear ini- forms. .,fs..
 Mrs Roosevelt commented that keeping camp is a big job itself. The Bear Mountain Park has many camp sites and many organ izations, such as the Y. w. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A. have camps there. Miss Ruby Joliffe, director of camp activities in the park will supervise the camps.
 1t Is possible, Mrs Roosevelt and Secretary Perkins said, that later camps may be- formed in which women will be paid for their work. if jobs can be found that will not compete with private employment.
 At present 1t has not ,been pos- sible to put women to work in state or federal tree nurseries under the reforestation program but that may be worked out in connection with some states, they said.
 This experiment. in providing "helpful employment and useful instruction, amid wholesome sur- roundings, for needy young women now entirely unemployed and without resources of their own." resulted from an investigation made by Secretary Perkins at the request of Mrs Roosevelt.
 Both the secretary and the first lady emphasized that there will be no regimentation of the women and that they are not taking women with families and homes.
 { Any state relief agency may or- ganize such camps and apply for relief funds from the Federal Re- lief Administrator Harry L. Hop kins, the statement said. ,-The fedA eral government is not organizing and administering the camps. The present experiment has nothing to do with the civilian conservation corps in which young men are working in federal camps.
 The women campers according to the state will occupy their time in addition to routine duties of camp life in vocational work and occupational training including dress-maEing, embroidering. weav- ing and other handicraft." Rec reational facilities will be pro- vided.
 Establishment of this experi- mental camp for unemployed