davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

Virginia mourns the passing
of one of its mainstays and out
standing citizens in the death
of Chester H. Rogers on Fri
day. "Chet" Rogers as he was
Familiarity known and spoken
of, had the attribute of making
friends with all who came in
contact with him in the rugged
days of numbering when men
were men and himself one of
the best of them. This friend
ship has existed to the day of
his death and his ranks of ad-
mirers were augmented by
those coming in contact with
him in the course of business
since the numbering days. In
the early days of Ely he was a
familiar figure among the
pioneers here, and there are
several here who mourn with
Virginia in the loss of a friend,
leading citizen and fine gentle
man with imbued American
principles. He will be missed
on the ranges and in the
councils of those having the
welfare of the ranges and their
citizens at heart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

The high cost of war is
blamed for the high cost of
government but figures COM
piled at Washington show that
since the war the national
government has increased its
spending by 730 per cent while
state government has increased
900 per cent and local govern
ments by 645 per cent on the
average. The report further
shows that disseminating all
war costs every form of govern
ment has been extravagant.
New bureaus and new depart
ments, each carrying a heavy
overhead, have been created by
the score. Two and three en-
ployes are often doing work
that could be more efficiently
done by one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
Second Charge Dismissed.

Frank j. Rosemeier, assistant county
attorney, in District Court in Virginia
on Tuesday asked for the dismissal of
the second count against John E. john
son and the same was granted. He Is
now serving an indeterminate sentence
at Saltwater on charge of obstructing
of first degree grand larceny charge
was dismissed.
The charge of unlawful possession Of
a beaver skin against Gus Werman
which has been pending since April.
1892, was also dismissed on the motion
of the assistant county attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

in the sixth and now probably
the seventh, want to be annexed
to the fourth district. So far,
in our residence in the fourth
district under Commissioners
McInnis, Morcom, McMahan,
Fay and Pete, nothing like this
has happened to mar the placid
existence of this district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

And now the annual county
commissioner custer proceed
ings has reached the seventh
district where an attempt is
being made to get the goat of
Commissioner Pasich because
it is claimed Pasich spent too
much campaign funds to be
elected. These custer proceed
ings are getting to be somewhat
of a nuisance and it is no
wonder that all the townships
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their assistance,
kindness and beautiful floral offerings
during our sad bereavement in the loss
Of wife and mother.
Mr.. Frank Schuster and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Vranesich and
Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
Musical Tea.

Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid win give musical tea at
the home of Mrs. B. o. Strachan on
Friday, May IL. A program viii be
given at o'clock and also at 4:45. The
program is as follows: Reading by Mrs.
A. w. Nelson; vocal solos by Mrs. B. O.
Strachan and Mrs. E. G. Jones, accom-
panied by Mrs. II. N Sutherland; piano
duet by Mrs. F. Di Nino and Miss Irene
Thomas. A silver offering win be taken
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
on THIS OCCASION
(Conttnued from Page One.)

shedding. The opinion seemed
to prevail that there was entire
ly too much special one-county
legislation connected with sew
eral of the measures and that
the legislature was supposed to
be a statewide proposition.
We will suggest right now that
if the proponents of division
are sold on the plan as being
good for this state let them
make the bill applicable to
every county and give them all
q chance to benefit.
Another thought has popped
up. Unless there is marked
change in the treatment of the
principal industry of the
ranges, Lnere may come a Time,
not so far distant, when living
in st. Louis county may be a
necessity for which some of us
might be thankful. The in
dustry baiters by that time will
have KILLED the goose that laid
the golden eggs" grabbed the
eggs and sought greener fields
to start over again to get while
the getting is good. How dc
we get that way? Just a little
experience we have accumu.
lated in about as years of resi-.
dence on the range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
SIDELINE COMMENT
By "Sham"

| Regarding boxing in Ely-Ray Hoefle1
states that he has not applied for a
| license to promote boxing for the local
American Legion Post. He did, how
| ever, write the state boxing COM
mission regarding a boxing franchise
and his query received the approval
of the commission for this area. Mr..
Hoefler states that in view of present
conditions, cost of franchise and cost
of putting on boxing shows, it is very
improbable that the local Legion Post
will obtain franchise to promote box
ing in Ely.
The Northern League baseball
season opened yesterday May 4th.
1t Is some time since a fast base
ball league has operated in this
section. Superior, Wis.,, is the only
entry from this region represented
in the circuit.
The fine pitching performances in
the major baseball leagues continue.
Ills - SO1ikCCd1IiS uiik1 CSStiCAiICo III Vic
annals of big time baseball. Usually
it's the batters who get in their heavy
work early while the pitchers do not
reach top form until warm weather
comes. If the hurlers can keep up their
present pace when the hot spell rolls
around, some of the batting averages
will look rather slim when the statistics
are compiled next October.
President Harridge of the Ameri-
can League says that it's a case of
well conditioned pitchers and
'frostbitten" batters that is respon-
sible for the many low hit hurting
performances in the big leagues.
In other words the pitchers are hot
and the batters are cold.
The New York Giants are surprising
followers of the National League pen
nant race. Rated as a possible first
place winner, last season, the Giants
finished way down in the second divi-
son. This year, Manager Terry, with a
rebuilt team, is again upsetting the
dope by sticking near the top of the
league after experts had picked the
team to end up near the bottom
The name of Marlowe Lefty"
Gadbout was listed in the roster of
the Superior baseball entry in the
Northern League last week. Local
fans will remember Lefty" as hav-
ing pitched here three seasons ago.
Gadbout impressed this writer with
his work here having the ability to
use his head as well as his arm
when working on the mound.
The Washington Senators seem to
have the Indian Sign" on the World
Champion New York Yankees The
Senators took four out of five games
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

by a squad of about twenty members,
with about half that number on the
local college squad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
More Expressive

"A careless WUrI or an iDadvertent
glance" said Hi IIo, the sage of China
town, may speak more plainly than
the most carefully studied Oration."-
Washington star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

Northern Pacific Railway Co.
Oglebay, Norton & Co.
Oliver Iron Mining Co.
Pickands, Mather & Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

Republic Steel Corp.
Snyder Mining Co.
Wheeling Steel Corp.
Wisconsin Steel Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

Arthur Iron Mining Co.
Cleveland-C Cliffs Iron Co.
Coates & Tweed.
Corrigan Mckinney Steel Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

The Washington Senators seem to
have the Indian Sign" on the World
Champion New York Yankees. The
Senators took four out of five games
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

tons that Business Concerns Have Had to Make Salaries
Should be Made to the end that every dollar Money Does
Maximum Duty in Relieving Unemployment.
B. Unemployment Relief should be placed the hands of
Non-Polcal Agency Cooperating with all National, State
County and Local Agencies Which Would See That help
Given Only Where 1t Is Needed.
YEAR the
mining
for a drastic n expenditures No esuts
EVERY ATTEMPT possible
j0urned Minnesota Legislature No results
ALL THE PEOPLE
rue
FORTHCOMING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
HOLD FARLEY
At KENNOOD
NOv.ll
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The third annual National Cap
ttal open golf tournament at the
Kenwood Country Club, November
HIP, will hold added significance
Tor the pros who come here for
the tourney.
The National Professional Golf
ers Association will hold an i'm
portant meeting at KenWood on
Saturday night, November II, at
which George Jacobus, president
will preside. This annual meet
ing Of the association is Sched-
uled in Chicago November 81 but
several pressing subjects are to be
discussed at the Kenwood parley.
Sentiment Is Sought
The pros are anxious to have
a preliminary discussion on these
matters before the annual session
rs then they will have a good in
sight as to the sentiment OF the
organization.
The entry of john Golden,
member of the 1888 United States
Ryder Cup team, was received in
yesterdays mail.
The names of Reese Hair, club
Eitleholder at Washington Golf
and Country Club, and Jack
Lynch, runner-up in the club
championship at Indian Spring,
were added to the field of those
who will take part in the 36-hole
champion of club championship
tourney at the Kenwood Country
Club tomorrow.
Others entered are John R.
Miller, last years winner and
Eqlnner:up in the Beaver Dam
championship this year; Martin
T.. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam cham
pion; Dave Thomson, Manor
Club champion; Charles Cole,
Kenwood champion; Howard Nord-
linger, Woodmont champion:
Major Richard K. Sutherland,
Army-Navy champion; Capt. Ken
meth j. Fielder, runner-up at
Army-Navy: Melvin Kraft, run
ner.up at Woodmont: Luther C.
Steward, jr., champion at Con-
gresSional; Clark Stoddard, run
ner-up at Manor; Jack Lynch,
X11nner.up at Indian Spring, and
"Top" Dennell, runner-up at Ken
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
End Around End Play)

Founders. Holtzclaw holds a de-
cision over Allen. The public is
invited.
The card follows:
75-pound class-Alton Highsmith or
Jack McElfish (Northeast) vs.. Burley
Jones (Merrick).
s5-pound class-Sammy Fusco (North-
east) VS.. Dick Torreyson (Georgetown).
1OO-pound class-Natie Bowman or
Charlie Hughes (NortheasD VS.. Shena-
gel (Alexandria).
115-pound class-Mike Cattela North
easD VS.. Boz Mcdonald &c. B. CO.
115-pound class-Vince B u o n vr /
(Northeast) VS.. Buster Fletcher (Alex-
andria).
126 pound class-Joe Davis North
east) VS.. Tony Puvone (Alexandria).
14O-pound class-Walter Holtzclaw
(Northeastl VS.. Lester Allen &c. B. g..
14O-pound class-C r ghton Allen
(Northeast) vs.. Paul Desch (Merrick).
A 50-pound exhibition bout will
open the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
GOLF PROS WILL MEET HERE
BOWLERS ROLL
FOR DIXIE ENTRY.

Preliminary sweepstakes for
entries in The Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes to be rolled
November 10 are getting under
way in earnest.
Arcadia alleys have scheduled
two elimination nights, the first
being tomorrow at 10 o'clock with
the second following the rolling
of the Columbia Heights League
matches Tuesday night at the
same hour. The entry fee will
be $3.50.
The Temple alleys in Northeast
will hold its night Wednesday
at 10 o'clock at the conclusion
of the Temple Major League. The
entry fee will be 81.
Among the better scores last
night was the ISL game OF VII
liams CWar College No. y who
bowled in the War Department
League, and got himself 1853 set.
Herbert Booth was the individual
star of the Nationwide GrocerS'
League, turning out LIT game
and a 352 set.
Kasson's $50 set carried away
the honors in the Independent
League on the Lucky Strike drives.
Two individual records were
broken in the Automotive League
when Tom Davidson, rolling with
Stanley Homer, pounded the pins
for a 165 game and 4O5 set.
Esther Burton, captain OF the
Treasury team, rolled 122, 1874 and
SO, giving her a 342 set, a record
for the Ladies' Federal League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

The specialized
grease that 10 I'M
suPpas se d for
chassis fabrication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
BrOuillard to Fight
As Liqht-HeGUH

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 8.
Lou Brouillard announced today
that he would never fight In the
middleweight class again. Instead
in all future bouts he would take
on corners in the lghtrheavy-
weight division.
Lou was beaten by Vince Dun
dee last Monday night. He at
tributes his poor showing to his
weakened condition trying to
make the stipulated weight for
the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
n, T, R|NGSTERS
OPEN SEASON

The Northeast Boys Club off,
cially opens it's home winter box
ing season tonight at $3.50 o'clock
with Alexandria, Merrick and
Georgetown Boys Club as OPP
ponents.
Featuring tonight'S card is the
return match between Walter
Holtzclaw IN. E. B. c. and
Lester Allen C. B. c. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

In 1924 peak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly known
as philadelphia Hand.made") was the
largest'selling 1o-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today
at S cents contains the same fine Inn"
ported Sumatra wrapper-the same fine
ripe Havana and Domestic long, filler.
It's the same identical cigar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Bv FRANK (Buck) O'NEILL

A reverse play as that starts in
one direction as threat develops the opposite Of the line
is nothing the old crsscros play although
fesse and polish added through the years. 1t now
develops into line bucks and all sorts of plays. .
In the diagram ball is snapped to player NO. II VINO
starts toward left The other backs will sway TO tne
left to carry out the The guard No B. leaves
his position cuts down the end who prob
ah crossed the line scrmmage The first ball carrier cuts
toward to No carefully masking Inc pass
and continuing his low charge the left No. sweeps to
The roh flank The left end beyond the line OF
or follows the tumble guard or to do what ne
can to aid the
4 W. ~ fTororrow. End Around End Play)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
CADY TAKES BALLS PLACE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Willfam r.
Cady, son-in-law of the st. Louis
Browns late owner, Phil Ball, has
been elected to the clubs board
of directors. Cady takes Balls
place on the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

Never has one cigar so completely
met the taste demands of expert
enced smokers as Bayuk 'Phillies''.
Sales records prove it.
At lOc-it outsold every other 1Oc
brand. At Set is Outselling every
other cigar at any price.
Men who gladly paid 1Oc for Bayuk
''Phillies'' say it is an even better
cigar today at SC. Other men tell us
that they like it better than any
cigar they've ever smOked-irrespec'
the Of price.
One thing is certain. Bayuk ''Phillies"
is NOT Sc cigar. It's PrOUen 1Oc
cigar value now selling for SC. Bayuk
guarantees it.
We can't promise that Bayuk
''Phillies" will please your taste. But
we can tell you that many men who
could well afford to spend double or
triple the price are now smoking
Bayuk ''Phillies'. Your own dealer
will confirm this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
'RAMEY.LETO IN TEN ROUND DRAW;;
 DOLAN WINS EASY

Hartford, Conn, July 27.-(UP) Jimmy Leto'ss lightweight rating was considerably enhanced today because of the fine battle he put up last night to earn a draw over the 10 round route with Wesley Ramey, the Grand Rapids, Mich, fighter.
 Ramey, favored to win, caught Leto squarely on the jaw with his right in the second and Leto went down for a count. In the closing rounds, however, Leto came on to earn a draw. Each won three rounds and four were even.
 Tn the, six round preliminary bouts Eddie Dolan, Waterbury, de- feated Harry Scott, Springfield lightweight; Sal Carter, Middle town weiterweight, and Al Annone, Springfield, drew. Billy O'Brien, Springfield; won from. Sol Ambruso, Hartford, and Jimmy Richie, Hart ford featherweight. defeated Ar mand Renault. of Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
PRIMO CARNERA FACES THREE FOES
 AT ROCK TONIGHT
Mays, Howard, Fox Meet Heavyweight Champ = Carr and Horn Mix

New Haven, July 27.-Match- maker Al Wcill will present tonight at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock,,an all-star professional box ing show which will be headlined by the appearance of Primo Car nera of Italy. worlds heavyweight champion, who will appear in q four round exhibition bout. Car nera will go against Marty Fox, New York; and Buddy Howard. New Haven. one round each; and will tackle Harold Mays, Bayonne. N. l.. heavy in two round session.
 Eddie Carr, Waterbury middle weight. and Charlie (Trnder) Horn. New York, are to mix in the main bout over the eight round route. Both lads are hard hitters and q great battle is expected. Horn in his last appearance here punched out a win over Corn Griffin. Fort Benning. Ga, puncher. while Carr's list, of fights shows that he held Norman Conrad. the New England light heavyweight champion to q draw.
 Some Scrapers
 A return bout brin"s together Al Casimini. Corona, N. Y. light weight, and Eddie Mays, Hartford negro. in six round go. The Gothamite captured the first meet ing but only after sensational scrap thnt found both boys trad in~ punches.
 Eddie Reed. Hartford bantam weight. goes against Johnny Lado, Filipino. and Tony Brescia. New York middleweight. will attempt to take the measure of Sparky Ewing, New Mexico. in five round bouts.
 The oDenor finds Marty Martina. Hartford. and Rocco Mullo. New Haven. mixing in four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
THREE CATHOLIC
 LEAGUE TILTSAT PARKSATURDAY
LOurdes and St Lucy's in Feature Game Meet ing Tuesday to Decide Second Round Fate

"Chick'' Tolletti's Lady of Lourdes team, tied forySecond place in the Catholic Parish leaEue ant" three and half games behind the lead ing St. Joseph's aggregati0n, will collide with Ralph Santopietro's st Lucy nine in the feature game Of a triple bill. Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park. The game will be played on. the first diamond at o'clock with Jim Mobile. calling the balls and strikes and Clarke Cooke recording hits and errors.
 The league will be brought to close a week from this Saturday and at the current writing 1t Is still a question. as to whether the league win function for another round. The question will uDdoubt- edly be settled at ameeting a sched- uied for next Tuesday at Hamilton Park pavilion, following the regu- lar Tuesday night league tussle.
 The complete schedule for this Saturday, announced this morning by Henry l.. McGrath. secretary. treasurer of the circuit. follows: Diamond No. 1 ats2 p. m.
 St. Margaret's .vs St. Ann. Um- pire, RuggIes. Scorer, Cooke.
 Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock. St Francis Xavier vs Sacred Hearts. Umpire, stanton. Scorer Nardozzi.
 Diamond No. 1 iat 4 o'clock.
 Lady of, Lourdes vs St. Lucy Umpire, Mobile. Scorer Cooke. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
International League
tBy United Press)

.I
 The Toronto Leafs snapped out
 of q five-game losing streak and
 strengthened their hold on third
 place in. the International league
 standing by beating Montreal twice. 2 to 1, and to 5.
 Ralph sBirkofer limited the
 Royals to seven scattered hits in the opener. while the Leafs col iected 10 off John Pomorski. Bill Lawrence made three singles, driv- ing In both Toronto runs. In the nightcap,. the Leafs punched i've hits and two walks for six runs in the fourth. They hammered Diet rich. Fisher and McKeithan for IS
 safeties, while Cook. Collier and
 Brame yielded Ito the Royals. The first -placc Newark Bears split a twin bill with Baltimore, the orioles winning the opener. n | to 6, but dropping the second. 5 10 I. Jim Weaver registered his l7th victory of the season by hold ing Baltimore to three hits in the second contest, one of them a hom- CT by Meffner, while Classet allow ed six. This defeat snapped the Orioles winning streak at six straight. In the opener, the Orioles pounded Jablonowski and Tamulis
 for IS hits.
 Buffaio registered it's fifth straight win over Rochester, 6 to 5, before 17,OOO fans, the largest week day crowd in Buffalo's base ball history. The Bisons punched some of their 12 hits for four runs l ln the fourth. Len Koenecke and Jack Smith led the attack.
 Jcrsey City beat Albany twice. $ to s2, in the first, and to in the 12-innipg nightcap when Cross mans pinch single with the bases loaded drove in the winning runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
CHASE PARK

Karl Klies offered little opposi- ton to Johnny Stollar. defending champuion at Chase Park, who came through in the second round with a straight set, 6-4, 7-5 win over his challenger. Herb Dews Knocked off Bob S!bold in unex- ,pected easy fashion. Today Dews, meets Frank Shapnaitis. who won In straight sets over Jim Mclean yesterday. Other results were:
 Joe Balanda defeated Russ Me- Lean, 6-1. 6-2: John Stollar de- fen:.-d Karl Klies, 6-4. 7-5: Joe Nelly defeated Al Galgot by de- fau't: Joe Sullivan defeated Clem Balanda 6-1, G-1> Ding Leary de- feated Ted Wood 6-3. G-2: Don Edwards defeated Tony Balanda by default: Martin Tierney defeated Al Murphy G-3, GO: George Back man defeated Joe Sullivan 6-2. G-1: Ray Welton defeated Jim Harmon 6-1, 6-1: Vic Sabel defeated Marvin Rosenberg. 6-4. 6-4: Pete Zilinis defeated Bill Glosky 6-2, 3-C. 6-3: Al White defeated Martin Beccia 6.4, 6-3; Al Maraska defeated Jack Roache, 4-G, 6-3, G-2.
 Other second round matches yet to be played are: Eddie Rogis' vs Martin Tierney. c. Klobedanz vs Don Edwards; Al Moraska vs Jim OyertOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
ROSS BREAKS NOSE
 OF FARR AT BOUT
 STOPPED IN SIXTH
Cleveland Veteran No Match For Lightweight Champion - Canz0neri on Hand

Kansas City, Mo, July 27.--- UP)-Tony Canzoneri, deposed lightweight boxing champion, was calm today as he thought over the details of the trouncing Barney Ross of Chicago, administered
 Johnny Farr of Cleveland last night.
 Tony clashes with Ross in New
 York September 13 in an effort to
 recover the crown the Chicago
 Hebrew won from him. Hence 1t
 was with alarm that he sat at the
 ringside and watched Barney
 smash Paris nose, reopen an old
 cut over the eye and blind him
 with blood, to retain the junior
 welterweight title. Half Way The bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, was stopped in the sixth.
 The physician for the state athletic commission called a halt when 1t
 was apparent the Cleveland Italian
 did not have a chance, and might
 suffer permanent injury. Barney .decisively took every
 round. He was off to an early ad-
 vantage in opening the old cut over Farr's eye.
 The fight entailed only the junior welterweight title, which Ross won by virtue of his victory over Cam
 zoneri. The lightweight crown was not at stake.
 Ross was jubilant after the fight. He interpreted the easy vic-
 tory as a good omen for his match with Canz0neri.