davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Girl
Scout
Hens

Girl Scouts are anxiously awaiting
the annual camping period. Camp
opens on July 18th and closes on the
10Th. Because of seevral girls in
ability to pay the regular fee of $3.50.
we are making it possible for some
girls to pay their way in groceries.
garden vegetables and other camp
necessities. Girls doing this are asked
to get in touch with the directors as
soon as possible. Camp programs and
application blanks are ready and girls
have been asked to call at the office
for them this week. All application
blanks must be returned to the Office
not later than July 5th. A health ex-
animation is required for each Scout
before she leaves for camp.
The camp staff this year includes
the following: Winifred Lomasney,
Lucille Smith, Charlotte Lowther,
Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Agnich
and Vienna Somero. Parents wishing
to discuss any part of the camp pro-
gram may get in touch with the di-
rectors at the Scout office during the
week.
The Brownies have had two Day
Camps at Sandy Point. Swimming.
handicraft, nature study, dramatiza-
ton, singing and story telling made up
the days program. We are sure that
the Brownies all enjoyed themselves
and will be ready to go again.
Some of the older First Glass Scouts
made the first canoe trip last week.
Such trips are intended to give the
girls experience in real outdoor life
and pioneering. The girls left Moose
Lake on Wednesday afternoon and
camped on Knife Lake on the Can
adam border the first night out. The
second night was spent on Ottertrack
Lake and the third back on Knife
Lake. In spite of few MOSQUITOES and
a little rain the girls all enjoyed them
selves. Those who made the trip were
Lucille Smith, Kathleen Lomasney
Sadie Sikala, Audrey King and Char
lotte Lowther. Plans were made for
more, but those girls who were unable
to come will probably make trip later
on during the summer.
Troops and 4 are planning a day
camp for Thursday. They will go to
the Scout Camp on BURNSIDE Lake.
The days program will include SWIM
ming, life saving, nature study and
outdoor cooking. Girls will meet at
the Community Center at $50 to go
out in cars. Parents or friends are
invited to attend Campfire at 7:30.
All Girl Scouts and Brownies meet
at the Community Center at 8:45 on
July 4th for the parade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

Isabella, about miles E. Of Camp
Gegoka on the Ely Finland road. This
numbers 1877 men. Company
172l also includes men from the Twin
Cities.
900
Inspector Paul st. Ament of the
Forest Service visited Camp Gegoka
Monday. He inspected the cultural
work such as thinning. liberating, etc.
in the field. Inspector st. Anent is a
the men reported in from work, took
Gegoka Forest Service.
With the new mess hall "Open for
Business" 1t was decided to move the
camp nearer for the convenience OF
the G. C.iS who would otherwise have
to walk distance equal to long city
block for their meals.
At 400 p. m. last Friday afternoon
the me nreported in from work, took
down their tents and carried them to
the new camp site where they set them
up again.
The entire movement, man-Size
job, was completed in the space of two
hours. BY six o'clock, the time chow
call was sounded, the tents were once
more in perfect alignment.
The old camp site is to be used fol
recreational purposes. At the present
time a full-size tennis court is being
laid out with the Camp Gegoka Ath-
letic association planning the i'm
mediate construction of a regulation
baseball diamond complete with back
stop.
Mrs. Marston, wife of Capt M. Mars
ton, in command of Camp Gegoka
arrived in camp last Friday. Ac-
companying Mrs. Marston on her auto
mobile trip here were Arthur ano
Merrill L. Marston, sons of the captain
The entire company hopes that the
family of our commanding officer viii
enjoy their stay at Camp Gegoka.
cc-c
Brig. Gen. j. H. Hughes, command.
ant of the Minnesota District Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps; Super.
visor l.. S. Bean of the Superior Ma
tional Forest. and MIR. McKibbon Of
the Forestry Service, inspected the
building and construction work pro-
gram being carried out at Camp &C.
goka.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Arrowhead Association
Has NelU' Quarters.

officials of the Ely Commercial Club,
local member organization Of the Min
nesota Arrowhead Association, were
advised today that the headquarters of
the association were moved this week
to the messanine floor of the Hotel
Duluth.
The new offices, which will be open
for public inspection July LIST, are to
serve also as central meeting place
for residents of the Arrowhead country
visiting in Duluth and as the public
information headquarters for tourists
and visitors, according to George H
Crosby, president of the association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

bond and sign contract within ten
(1O days after being awarded the
contract, said deposit shall be forfeited
to the City of Ely, Minnesota, who shall
then proceed to award the contract
to other parties.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes
bearing plainly on the outside thereof.
the name and address of the bidder,
marked bid for Road Oil" and adj
dressed to the City Clerk, City of Ely.
Minnesota.
The City Council Of the City Of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Winters Boys Camp.

Coach Frank Winters of Oak Park,
Illinois accompanied by his son and
daughter and two boys arrived Mon
day to get the camp in condition for
the reception of Is boys who arrived
today for season at this poplar boys
camp. Accompanying Mr.. Winters and
party was his nephew, Edleman Will
loughby of Portland, Oregon, who will
spend the summer here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
OUTING NOTES.
Burley Park.

Weekend guests at the Burley Park
cabins were MIR. and Mrs. Fred Will
lams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertil Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Peterson of Duluth; Mr.. and
Mrs Morris H. Running, Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Running and son, of Two Har-
bors; Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Townley,
son and daughter, of Fergus Falls.
Registered for two weeks are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gregg and son, Jack,
of st. Louis, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam H. Thompson and daughters of
Ames, Iowa.
For weeks fishing trip were Herbert
Davis and son, Mr.. OLeary and son,
and Mrs. Busch of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Presidents Team, Wins.

Z The first of the seasons matches
between the Presidents and Vice
Presidents teams of the Shagawa
Country Club took place Sunday after
noon and resulted in victory for
President Jones team over that of
Vice President Whites team on a
score of 26 to IL. The lineup of the
players was as follows:
President Vice President
4. Z. Jones, ..........L. j. White 0
Chick" Lindbeck, 8, -. DIR. McCarty O
Frank Schweiger, 2, Byrd Brownell O
B. S. Richards, /, ....B. o. Strachan 2
Berger Lindbeck, 3, IA. B. bakers 0
j. I. Laing, 0, ........A c. Prisk 3
G. j. Nelson, 2, ........T. j. Carey 1
Oliver Nykkanen, 2, ....E. C. Bolitho /
w. E. Englund, 8, -. Thos Thielman o
P. Schaefer, 0, ....... Henry Berg, 3
Chas. Trezona, 3, dewitt Englund O
Vincent Di Nino, 2, -. Billy Trezona l
w. D. Gallagher, 8, =. Frank DiNino o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

prices, for decades-possibly for CEN
turtles to come.
Yours for happy future for our
Ely I beg to remain,
Sincerely,
LOUIS M. OSBORN,
Virginia, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Tue More Filings.

In addition to the filings for director
OF School. District No. IL announced
in these columns last week viz: B. s.
Richards. B. M. Lambert, Arvid Sund-
holm and William Anderson, two filings
were received this week.
Joseph Mantel, former member Of
the board and DR.. Joseph r. Skala
have filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Rothman's Cabins.

DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Lain of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, spent several days of
last week at the Rothman resort. DR..
Lain is a skin and mouth specialist
with the Lain-Roland Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Werner and
A. j. Hartman and friend of Duluth.
spent the weekend at the Rothman
Cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Utecht and family
are spending two weeks at Rothmans
Mr.. Utecht is deputy warden at the
state penitentiary at Saltwater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

"The Minnesota Conserva-
ZIONIST" official magazine of the
state conservation commission
has reached our desk. This
paper supplants Fins, Feath-
ers and Fur" formerly printed
by the game and fish depart
ment. The new magazine is
we'll printed, nicely illustrated,
and the articles therein are
we'll written. A. l. Harris is
the editor and manager with
A. G. Hanson as managing
editor. 1t is devoted to con-
servation in all its phases and
in the first issue states that all
its energies will be devoted to
conservation as outlined by the
commission, viz: Drainage and
waters; lands and minerals;
forestry and fire prevention;
game and fish and the newly
created tourist bureau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

1t may be possible that the
big hulabaloo being raised
about camp kits and their cost
is justified. We don't know,
but do know that there are 20
cent camp kits and also $3.50
camp kits. 1t may be barely
possible that the fellow who
bid 80 cents on a supply of
camp kits was intending to
supply the 20 cent kind. It is
also unbelievable that the pur-
chasing officer did not know
what he was doing when he
contracted for the higher
priced kit and probably figured
that cheap goods were cheap
goods. Anyway, the "camp
kit" matter has proved choice
morsel for the propaganda.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page oneo

would not do, but if possible, to
get together and talk things
over. The county commits
sioners went to the meeting
for just this purpose and were
not there to be insulted by
those having personal griev-
ances to air or private fish to
fry. The mining industry is
penalized with an extra mess
of taxation and it is at the
breaking point. 1t is only ask
ing for equality with other tax
payers on the same kind of
property, real estate and per-
sonal. The industry has said
that the matter would be left
to the courts to decide and a
fair discussion might have
headed off such a determine
ton.
Without the October tax
money, the range towns and
the county are broke and the
state is badly bent. This con-
dition will prevail for over a
year until the matter is
thrashed out in the courts.
The Miner is just selfish
enough to ask, what is to be-
come of us, the small business
man, the wage Garner and
others now eking out an exist
ence, if things do not pick up
and work is provided for the
mine worker, on which class of
labor the larger part of the
cities and towns in St. Louis
county are dependent?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
STANDINGS:

With the addition of several local
players who are members OF the camp,
the company 704, G. G. G. team regis
tered the first G. G. G. victory over an
Ely team when they took Chandler
last week to 8.
The Dry Cleaners took into camp a
highly touted company ITO diamond
ball team from Baird Station by lop-
sided count of Is to S.
The Pete's Garage formerly winton)
diamond ball team played at Camp
Gegoka Sunday and drubbed the COM
pany 701 team with score of to 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
D-BALL NOTES
Personnel of Teams in the
D-Ball League.

Following is a complete listing OF
all the players who make up the line
ups of the various teams in the two
local diamond ball leagues:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
AT THE MOVIES
STATE FAIR

Americas grandest institution-now
featured at the Paramount Theatre
There Is a holiday spirit in the air
Inside the fair grounds. there Is
q tremendous furry of last-minute
preparations. Exhibitors are sweat
ing and putting as they haul their
displays into place. There is every
thing under the sun for the con-
venience and comfort of the farmer
and his wife. New style cream
heparators, plows. disc harrows, cult
vators, threshing machines. water
pumps. home electric plants, power
washing machines, radios. automo-
biles. trucks. windmills
Stands" small frameworks covered
with light canvas and bunting and
equipped with counters for the pur-
veying of food and drink to hungry
and thirsty. are aStir with activity.
At the stock pavilion crates OF
diversified hogs and curly sheep are
being unloaded. Stolid bulls of ire
mendouS size are led to their stalls by
ropes attached to rings in their noses.
On the dirt track in front of the
amphitheatre, trotters and PAGERS
hitched to light rubber-tired two
wheeled sulkies, are warming up for
the afternoon races.
It Is the opening day Of the State
Fair.
To anyone who has ever attended
a State Fair. especially in the Middle
West, the above scenes are familiar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Capitol Picture
Features BickfOrd

Vanity Street." Columbia picture
featuring Charles Bickford. Helen
Chandler and Mayo Methot. will be
the feature at the Capitol Theatre for
two days. opening tomorrow.
The story, directed for the screen
by Nick Grinde, actually opens with
a crash as Miss Chandler. In the role
Of Jeanne Gregg. throws a brick
through a drug store window as sl1or:
cut to Jail, and she hopes, a place to
sleep and get bite to eat. But serious,
red-headeu Radio Detective Brian
Murphy has other ideas-instead Of
failing Jeanne, he gives her the key to
his flat. and gets her a Job in the
Follies chorus. Once she Is establish
ed in her own flat across the hall,
Murphy becomes so immersed in chas-
Ing criminals he practically ignores
her.
jeanne loves the Irish cop despite
his neglect. Repeatedly she refuses
dates with other men. especially the
persistent and cloying Val French, q
gigolo who Is double-crossing both
Fern Cavan, star Of the Follies and
Mrs. Dantry, wealthy society woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

SaSSafras trees have three distinct
leaf forms and all three may often be
found on the same twig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Squirrels use their tales for para
chute In long jumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Catholic Parish
 Baseball Bits

At a meeting of officials of the Catholic Parish Basebtll League last night. the Sacred Heart team Was accepted as member with all entries to be listed not later than Friday night of this week. It Is also expected that the Sts Peter and Paul parish will be represent. ed in the circuit before play com menoes, June 10th.
 Tomorrow night, the Mount Car mel team plays the Copper City A. C., a strong Ansonia colored team, at Hamilton Park, which was secured when Johnny kerwin of the Tribunes and Harry Melvin of the Hearts gave up their permits for use of the diamond to allow the church league entry to open its season locally. The four Tinney brothers will appear with the An sonia Club. Di Biase will start on the mound for the Italian Club with Joe Mobile on first base.
 This evening at 6:S0 p. m. the St Lucy team will practice at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
LENGLEN DEMANDS
 HEAPS OF MONEY''

Paris. May 24--tUP) --Su. xanne Lenglcn Is willing to play . tennis match with Helen Wills Moody if she gets enough money.
 "But only heaps of money will make 1t worth my while," the French star said today. "Mrs Moody has everything to gain and nothing to lOse."
 Promoters havc been trying to arrange e match between Suzanne and Helen. They assert tho French Tennis Federation will not interfere, even though Lengleh has turned professions al.
 Mile. T,enelen defeated Mrs Moody e-3, S-e, in . match at Cannes in 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
CROSBY CAPTURES CLOSE BALL GAME:
 NAUCY BEATEN

wiiby and Crosby continued successful play yesterday, prior to the first baseball clash of the two local high school teams Saturday, but Naugatuck was unexpectedly knocked off by Torrington at the rubber borough. With Frankie Berardi in the box, Gilbert High of Winsted was neatly shut out, so, this evening, the score between the two teams, the commercial boys having dropped their only game of the season to date in Winsted last week.
 Nice Twirling Tommy Kaukas pitched nice ball in Ansonia, resulting in & close 2-1 win over Ansonia High, though the Waterburians collected eleven hits, Malinowski, Farley and Pronoyost doing the heavy stick work. The winning run was scored by Will mot, who was hit by the ball in a chase between the bases and scored before the ball could be re- layed to the plate.
 Red Uprising Edmonds, Naugatuck pitching ace, was batted off the mound for the first time this season by Tor rington High batters, particularly Hogan and Dranginis. Tuckey fin- ished the game while Torrington held down their opponents score to three runs, all of them scored in the second and third innings. Each team scored nine hits. Final count was 8-3.
 Convincing Bogus and Thulin held Water town High to two hits as the Thomaston High schoolers took a 10-2 fall out of Al Deland's charges in the Clocktown. Thulin hit hard and timely, betting 3 out of E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Among the early arrivals were the two-man team of University of California at Los Angeles-Jimmy Luvalle, negro Quarter-miler, and George Jefferson, Olympic vaulter. The west coast contingent was ex- pected to answer 100 per cent present later in the day when Stan- ford's IS competitors and 14 from University of Southern California were due.
 Having shared top honors in the games for eight successive years, these two foes once again present the strongest teams. Stanford is Q unanimous favorite to win because of exceptional field strength and half dozen good tracksters. It boasts three shot putters with the country's three best marks for the season, and three of the four lead- ing discus thfowers.
 Yale. Michigan, New York uni- versity, and Harvard, none of whose totals Is apt to be more than half of Stanford's, come next in power, but more thrill-laden than the team rivalry are the anticipated man.to-n1an contests.
 Up and Over Boys
 Tne pole vault entries include three men who have done 14 feet or better this season. Bill Graber of Southern California, with a per- formance of 14 feet 7-S inches; Keith Brown of Yale, who did IA feet 1 1-2 inches in the Harvard Yale meet; and Bill Miller of stan ford. Olympic champion.
 The sprints should provide enough kick with Hables of Stan- ford and Ball of Southern Califor- mia scheduled to renew their coast rivalry. Willis Ward, Michigan's negro star, probably will be a fa- vorite to outrace both in the 10O- metre event on the basis of a re- cent 9.6 performance at 100 yards. Stanford's Ben Eastman, report cd in none too good condition, must beat out Bill Bonthron of Prince ton to win at 800 metres, though Bonthron will give his best efforts to the longer 1600-metre race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
WILDCATS CLOUT RANGERS HARD IN
 TWILIGHT GAME

Alex Mazzarella's Hopeville Wildcats got off to flying start in the Hopeville Twilight League last night, setting down the Rangers by a 10 to count in seven inning game. The winners got started early and often scoring eight runs in the first three innings, begin ming with a cluster of five markers in the first canto. Johnny Marra- zella and Christensen. belted out home runs for the Wildcats while Reed. contributed a triple to the same cause. For |. the Rangers, Robinson got two of the three hits allowed by Christensen. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Zappone Blanks
 COlOred Giants

Dick Taylor's Colored Giants of this city made their debut last night at the South school grounds and although furnishing little op- position in the way of the national pastime gave the fans plenty of laughs in being kalsomined by the Oakville Davies, 1S to 0, in list less exhibition. Nick Zappone held the colored boys to five hits while his mates nicked Styles for eight, but coupled them with II errors to win hands down.
 Tomorrow night at Oakville the Davies will play the Connecticut Lithuanian students while Memor- ial day they will invade Bethle- hem to play the Blueboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
R0dostO to Try
 for British Purse

Chantilly, France. May 24.- (UP)-With more than ordinary precautions, Rodosto, swear old son of the Great Epinard, to-day was shipped from his training stable to England, where he will challenge for honors in the Derby at Epson Downs, May 31.
 owned by the Princess De Eau cigny-Lucinge and trained by Har- ry Count, Rodosto is believed to be tho only horse ever to have won two 2,000-guinea events in suc- cession. He captured the race at Newmarket and won the French 2,000 guineas at Longchamp on May 15.
 Several well known Paris horse- men are inclined to doubt the colts ability to win over the English course but his trainer is confi- dent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
,M|6st|ir)q
(By United Press }

(By United Press)
 At New York-Coliseum- Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Mays Me- Lain, Oklahoma; Roland Kirsch- meyer, Oklahoma (drew) George Manich, New Jersey; Len Macalu- SO, Syracuse, threw Jack Russell, Iowa; Elmer Anderson, Sweden, threw Steve Znosky, Poland; Jerry Monahan, California, threw Doug Wycoff, Georgia; Mike Mazurki, New York, decisioned Cy Williams, ! Florida.
 At New York-St Hamilton Arr ena--Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw Joe Devito, St Louis; Jim {, McMillan, Illinois, threw Frank Bronowicz, Poland; Hans Steinke, Germany (drew) Bull Komar. Lith- uania; Cliff Olson, Minnesota, threw Tony Felice, Italy; Eli Fish CT, New Jersey, threw Bill Nelson, St Louis.
 At Chicago--Strangled Lewis, Kentucky, threw Sam Stein, New York; Stanley Pinta, Chicago l(drew) Gus Sonnenberg, Boston; Jack Riley, Evanston, III, (drew) Pat McGill, Omaha; Nick Lutze, California, (drew) Bill Demetral, Chicago; Jack Smith. Chicago. threw Ben Ginsburg, New York.
 At Boston-Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence; Stanislaus Zbyszko. New York, de- feated Cowboy Russell, Arizona (Russell Disqualified); Sahib Sei- beg. Turkey. threw Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Dynamite Dunn, New York, threw Fred Dicker, Boston; Mike Telegen, New York. drew with Jack Conley, New York.
 At Revere, Mass.-Bull Martin, threw George Jenkins, Kentucky; Man Mountain Dean, Kentucky, threw John Maloney, Boston.
 At Brockton, Nasal Baffert, sCalifornia. threw Wallace Musco- ! witch, Chicago; Pat Fraley, Canada, drew with Regis Ski, Boston.