davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ANSWERS.

I. Stern. prov, hold and deck.
2. PORT-pore- -pole-HOLE. HOLD-hole
hale-hall-hail-RAIL.
3. Regal-lager. Mined denim
4. Band-age. Cartoon.
S Crossword Puzzle Solution.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PUZZLES

+
THIS weeks column opens with picture
] puzzle that is not very difficult
Evening star., 1933-09-24
INSTALLMENT Nv.

LEANS scream threw the Holloway house
hold into an immediate uproar. Added
to Lenny's excited clamor outside the
bed room window were the alarmed in
q quiries of Jeans father and mother. who
rushed into the room, pale and frightened.
Breathlessly Jean gasped out the story Of the
intruder Mr.. Holloway got his gun, and he
and Lenny Immediately made a thorough ex
animation Of the house and grounds, but found
no trace of the culprit But a window in the
living room, from which the screen had been
cleverly removed showed how the house had
been entered.
While Mr. Holloway telephoned the police.
Lenny, still attired in sweat shirt and trousers
over his pajamas, explained how his timely
arrival had saved Jean from possible harm.
Even after got the elephant" he said, Il
still couldn't Sleep The whole business had
me worried I was out on the sleeping porch,
as usual, and from there I can see the windows
of jeans room. Every once in while I'd look
over here. I just had the feeling that some
thing was wrong.
Then few minutes ago. I looked over and
thought I saw light. I waited a minute,
and saw it again. I knew nobody in the fam
lily would be prowling around with faShGght,
SO I hurried downstairs and stole across the
lawn. When I got to the window I couldn't
see any light. and thought maybe had been
imagining things So whistled, just to make
sure Jean was all right
"And that's what saved me-" said Jean
thankfully She had recovered from her fright
somewhat, but was still pale and nervous. Sud
denly she grasped Lenny by the arm. THE
elephant!" she cried DO you still have it?
Is it all right?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
DID YOU EVER STOP
To THINK?
Edison r. Waite. Shawnee. Okla

William Southern, Jr., publisher of
the independence MO- Examiner,
Says:
IF you for any reason suddenly
found your community without news
paper there would be big mass meet
ing sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce, methods would be adopted to
induce somebody to start paper,
probably bonus would be offered and
advertising contracts promised. Every
community wants newspaper of its
own, paper which is the only paper
published in the world that cares a
darn for that particular community.
This means that newspaper is con-
sidered an asset to any community. It
means that community without
newspaper is not much of community.
Did you ever stop to think that in
order to be of greatest value TO its COM
munity newspaper must be prosper
Gus; that it must earn by legitimate
support from subscribers and adver-
Users a sufficient amount to be able to
put out paper worthwhile? That the
better supported your home paper is
the more value it is to the community
and the more able it is to do real
things?
did you ever stop to think that every
dollar you spend on hand bills, which
are of no value as advertising and
which are deemed nuisance by the
housewives, you take away from the
legitimate newspaper and make it
harder for that paper to be of its finest
service? Did you ever think that the
advertising money given to free papers
and hand bills, which are of no value
to your community, weakenS your home
paper just that much and is a knock on
your town?
The Better Community Supports
its Newspaper, the Better Able is That
Paper to Supports the Community"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
'SG B: 4. !! :: :: ).
80 VIE 5ajsty9Aa6 NS

Many odd or freak accidents occurred
during 1882. When man bites dog,
newspapers call it news When a
blacksmith breaks his arm cranking a
car, that's news too.
A grade crossing Waterman who
knew the train schedules by heart and
had saved thousands of motorists from
being struck bp trains, was himself
struck by train at his own crossing.
Another freak accident is the case of
an acrobat who broke his neck when
ne tripped and fell on the smooth
sandy level of bathing beach.
A star football player had his shoulder
dislocated when a younger brother
kicked him in his sleep. Sometime ago
New York policeman pulled a clean
shirt from his dresser drawer and it
accidently fired a revolver beneath the
shirt. The bullet killed him.
A newspaper man dislocated his
shoulder when ne leaped from card
table in exuberation over having made
grand slam A doctor in Mexico took
dose of his own medicine and it
poisoned him. A man in Chicago went
looking for a gas leak in the basement
of his home with his pipe lit. He found
it. They could not find him
And so on. Always be careful.
Think
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

ton has been sent to the senate
by the president for confirma-
ton for the appointment of
Federal judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Judge w. A. Cant. The pros
poets are that the confirmation
will be held up until after
March A as the senate is not
exactly enamored with the idea
of a Republican appointment at
this time besides President
Hoover will be out next week.
Even with all this, Walter H.
Newton would make a very &C
ceptable judge. Judge Cant
was a st. Louis County man
and the popular impression is
that another from this county
should be named.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Commercial Club
Committees Named.

President Geo. Somero of the Ely
Commercial Club has named the stand
ing committees of the club for the year.
President Somero in notifying the COM
mittees of their appointment suggest
that each get busy and have matters
of Importance to bring forth at the
meetings with recommendations.
The committees as named are as fol-
lows:
LegiSlative-ThoS. j. Carey, chairman;
A. w. Nelson, F. B. James, L. M Bang
A. ]. Thomas.
Game and FfSh-H. c. Newgord
chairman; H. E. Olson, Andrew E
Harri, John j. Boldin, William Hanson
Public mprovement-Jos Veranth
chairman; Ed. c. Jones, Thos. Harri, j
r. Steele, j. A. Rothman.
Forestry-Frank Grove, chairman;
Sig F. Olson, William Burnley, Frank
Carney, Byrd Brownell.
Finance-M. j. Murphy, chairman;
w. P. Wolff, o. W. Parker, John Kapsch
L. j. White.
Membership j. Smith, chair
man; Frank Schweiger, George Ander-
son, John Rikhus, L. G. SLENDER.
Public Welfare and Entertainment
Peter Schaefer, chairman, Jas. Moonan
B. o. Strachan, Ben S. Richards, George
T. AyreS.
Community Fair-Frank Lindgren
chairman; William Mitchell, Joe R
Skala, John j. Boldin, John Wilmunen
Advertising I. Laing, chair
man, A. j. McMahan, E. w. Hanson
Thos. E. Miller, ThoS Harri
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
State KAY JAY
TOURNEY HERE
Basketball Teams to Play Fri
day and Saturday for State
Championship.

The Minnesota State Kay Jay basket
bali championship games will be played
here Friday and Saturday, Feb. "a and
rs. The semi-finals will be played on
Friday with the championship finals
and consolation game scheduled for
Saturday. Teams entered in the tourn-
ament are the five range quints in the
Kay Jay League, Aurora, Soudan, Ely,
Chisholm and Eveleth. Drawings for
pairing of teams in the playoffs will be
made Friday before the first game.
The Aurora team with one loss
chalked up against it, in the seasons
play is the heavy favorite to cop the
title, with the Soudan team, which
placed second in the seasons play,
having fine chance to upset the Mes
aba range five. Chisholm and Ely have
outside chances of coming through the
championship series and the same is
true of Eveleth. The Ely team is re-
garded as dark horse because of their
in and out play during the season. If
the locals are ION" in the tourney they
might possibly upset the favorites for
1.-THE champio nship.
The first game Friday is scheduled for
7:30 p M, at the Memorial gymnasium
To date the standings of the teams
II, tha leao1,a ORC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Giuseppe Zangara, the de-
mented son of Italy who last
week attempted the life of
President-elect Franklin d.
Roosevelt, was sentenced on
Monday at Miami, Florida, to
eighty years in prison. He was
accused of trying to kill the
newly elected president and in
the attempt seriously wounded
four people among which was
Mayor Anton Cermak Of Chi
cago. Zangara plead guilty on
each charge with the statement
that he did not care whether
he lived or not as his stomach
hurt him all the time and that
the hurt in his stomach was the
cause of his hatred for capital
lists and the desire to kill the
president. His life sentence
will be worked out at hard
labor in the Florida road
camps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
ELY JAYSEES DEFEAT
DULUTH BLUE JAYS

With a fast breaking offense func-
tioning smoothly and TomSich, forward,
as the spearhead of its attack, the Ely
Junior College basketball team easily
defeated the Duluth Jaysees here last
Friday, with score of SO to %. Gain
ing commanding lead in the first half,
the locals coasted through the second
half with several substitutes in the
lineup.
The locals jumped into an early lead
when they Gagged two goals in fast sue
cession as the game opened, but Duluth
came back fast to tie the score. The
rest of the first period was slow with
Ely managing to gain to lead at
the quarter. The Ely attack began its
work in the second frame and the
locals counted 10 points to one for Du-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Pluth played best for the Rangers.
City League Standings
HOCKEY NOTES.

The Ely Merchants and the North
Star hockey teams started their city
series last Friday to determine the city
champion. The two teams will play
a five game series and the team scoring
the most goals in the series will be
declared the champion
BY using the goal scoring system OF
selecting the championship team, the
arrangements of the two teams declare
that 1t will promote more offensive
hockey and eliminate stalling to a
great extent. As rule in hockey
teams who hold the lead resort to
Sailing and puck Raging, playing
mostly defensive game. This style
of play will be absent in the local play
offs as both teams win be out to score
as many goals as possible which will
make the game faster and very interest
ing for the spectators.
The Merchants won the first game OF
the city hockey series last Friday when
they defeated the North Stars with !
ITO count. The Merchants scored in
the first period when Fred Saari denied
the nets unassisted. The game was
rather rough with body checking play
ing big part. Referee Jack Gianotti
handed out several penalties, one OF
them major, for fighting, which re-
suited in a draw and no damage to
the contestants. A large crowd at
tended the game and came way well
satisfied with the brand of hockey that
the boys showed.
1t is planned to take the best players
of the two local hockey teams to build
one team to represent Ely at the Range
Hockey tournament next week. This
does not mean that the two teams will
disband but is being done so as to have
a team in the tourney that can best
represent Ely. After the tournament
the two teams will resume their series
for the city championship.
The Ely North Star hockey team
played at Eveleth Sunday in prelimin.
airy to the Eveleth-St. Paul Contra
League game. The Eveleth Kay Jay!
furnished the opposition for the local.
and in game that was cut short or
playing time, defeated the Stars witt
score of 2 and /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
ELY LOSES TO BIWABIK.

A rally late in the final quarter by the
Biwabik high school basketball team
Tuesday, gave the visitors a victory
over the Ely five, % to 10, in one of the
fastest and best played games seen
here this season.
Ely took lead of and in the
first quarter but Biwabik came back in
the second frame to tie the score Ely
slipped in a field goal to lead at the
half 10 to 8. The lead changed hands
several times in the third period with
the locals managing to be in front at
the close of the frame 16 to is. With
the score tied at 16-aal and about four
minutes of playing time left, Biwabik
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Whynent
ELY JAYSEE TEAM LOSES
FAST GAME TO VIRGINIA.

In a game that was fast from the
start to finish and replete with thrills,
the Virginia Junior College basketball
team won over the Ely college five
40 to % at the Queen City Wednesday
evening. Although presented with
numerous opportunities to score, the
locals could not consistently connect
with the hoop, while the Virginia five
showed rare ability in their chances at
the basket.
Virginia jumped into the lead early
in the game holding margins of 10 to
5 at the quarter and 18 to 10 at the
half. The locals played Virginia on
more than even terms during the Sec
ond half. Virginia was in front 20 to
20 at the close of the third period.
Vucinovich and Urick led the Vir-
ginia attack with Tomsich doing the
best work for Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
ELY H. S. CACERS WIN.

Presenting an air light defense that
allowed their opponents only three field
goals, the Ely high school basketball
team defeated the International Falls
five at the border city, Saturday, with
a score of IS to 8. The locals held the
Falls team scoreleSs in the first and
last quarters.
Ely took the lead in the first period
being in front to at the quarter.
The half ended with the score 9 to
for the locals. Ely continued its pace
in the third frame ito hold a Is to
lead as the session ended. With their
defense bearing down to hold the Falls
scoreless in the last Stanza, the locals
added a few more points to their score.
Buraglio led the Ely team on attack
scoring 10 points. The Ely team played
an exceptionally clean game, committing
only two personal fouls in the contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
minnesota
her GLORY
Former Mimi. Editor Writes of
the Glory of the State
From California.

Fred Hadley, former publisher of the
Winnebago Enterprise and one time
president of the Minnesota Editorial
Association, but now of San Diego,
California, in writing of his old home
state has the following to say:
II can see the green corn fields, the
luxuriant pastures and the fat black
acres of the best farming section of the
nation. I always loved the greenery
of the summer there, but did not care
for the snow and cold"
"And yet this climate has produced
Frank Kellogg, who led the world in
the move toward permanent peace.
Our snow and cold as well as the
greenery of our summer were part of
the bringing up of Charley Lindbergh,
the lone eagle of the air. Here in
Minnesota was reared Sinclair Lewis,
novelist ace of the world and winner of
the Nobel prize. Likewise, DR.. Rolvaag,
author of Giants in the Earth" is a
Minnesota man. Richard Dix, the hero
of the movies, who starred in "Cimar-
ron" greatest picture in a decade, lived
amid the snow and cold as boy in
ST. Paul, and SO did Marian Nixon in
Minneapolis Minnesota produced Jas.
]. HILL the empire builder, Archbishop
Ireland the great churchman, Madame
Louise Homer, the world-famous oper-
attic primadonna, Col Cushman Rice,
DR.. King and other world rowing adj
IVenturers, not to mention the infantry
volunteer regiment of undying valor
that turned the tide at Gettysburg in
1868 and made the decision that the
American Union of States was to stand.
"Nfinnesota's summers are lovely, so
are her springtimes, and most glorious
of all, her autumn days The cold and
snow of her winters are bracing, in
MIGRATING. The climate of this state
must be good climate, or it could not
since obtaining statehood less than rs
years ago, have produced men and
women of world renown such as those
mentioned above-and that list is only
partial one.
There are times of life and con-
ditions of life, illnesses and weaknesses
in regard to which the winter time of
Minnesota is none too easy and under
such conditions a move to milder
cline may prove beneficial. But the
further north you can produce tree,
vegetable, grain, an animal or a
human being under normal conditions,
the harder will be that tree, vegetable,
grain or human being. Our Minnesota
climate evidently has produced"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Ray w. Higgins, treasurer
and general manager of the
Kelly-How-Thomson Hardware
Company, in talking to the 100
statesmen and factory represen-
tatives of his concern on Mon
day, stated that business pros
poets looked favorable for the
northwest during the year and
that the re-financing of farm
mortgages by the government
would do the trick. Mr.. Hig-
gins knows what he is talking
about as he is recognized as a
business man of unusual ability.
The re-financing of farm mort
gage matter is now before con-
gress and definite action on the
measure is predicted shortly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
CITY BASKETBALL BRIEFS

Two games were played in the City
League last week. The Rangers, who
were undefeated in two previous starts,
dropped from the top position into
second place tie by losing to the
Sacred Heart Gophers, while the Pack
sacks also went into tie for second
position with their win over the Kay
Jays. A short summary OF games played
last week is given below:
The Packsacks had to come from be-
hind to win from the Kay Jays II TO
Is. The Kay Jays led for over three
quarters of the game. With the score
tied at Is all and with less than a
minute to play, Simonson dropped in
a center floor shot through the hoop
for the PackSacks to win the game
Novak led the Kay Jay scorers with 10
points. Lindbeck scored points for
the PackSacks.
The Rangers were defeated in a sur
prise game by the Sacred Heart Cop
hers 81 to 20. The Rangers had the
game on ice % to in the first half
but during the second half they toyed
with the Gophers. Taking advantage
of the lax play of the Rangers, the
Gophers scored consistently TO tie the
score at 27-all At this stage the
Rangers decided 10 play ball but the
Gophers gained possession of the oval
twice in a row and slammed in two
long goals to cinch the game Mikolich
scored Is points for the Gophers while
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from page onel

Forest Service at Washington
and its chief forester, r. Y.
Stuart, against the removal of
the headquarters of the SUI
perior National Forest from Ely
to Duluth. A hearing will be
ordered on the matter some
time before April l, when the
subject will be discussed from
every angle. The removal of
the office to Duluth will take
out of Ely four valuable citizens
who have been prominent in
civic events, viz: Leslie Bean,
c. B. Stott, Fred Schoder and
Harry Ebel, besides taking
from us much advertising
prestige.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
BOWLING NEWS.

Jake's Recreational Parlor bowling
team broke even in two matches on
the range last Sunday. Bowling at
Chisholm, in the afternoon, the local
five defeated the Chisholm crew 1928
to 2499, margin of 124 pins. AT Hfb-
bling, that evening, the local keglers
lost out to the big village team 1856 to
1852, the range team having an edge
of l04 pins. Arrangements have been
made to play return matches in Ely
with both Chisholm and Hibbing.
Lineup and Summary of the
matches:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Meeting of Business
And Professional Men.

The newly organized club of Business
and Professional Men met Tuesday
afternoon at the Community Center
and further discussed matters of i'm
portance to the city and its people
A set of bylaws were submitted
A committee was named to appear
before the City Council that evening
and lend its support to this body in
solving some of the intricate subjects
that come before it. The attendance at
the meeting on Tuesday afternoon was
good and much interest in the organiza-
ton was displayed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
THIS WEEK
Basketball

Basketball
Feb. "a, rs, Friday, Saturday Minnie
sofa State Kay Jay Basketball Tourna-
ment. Aurora, Ely, Soudan, Eveleth
and Chisholm are the teams entered
in the tourney. The semi-finals are
scheduled for Friday night with the
consolation and championship games to
be played Saturday.
Feb. "a, Friday-Ely high school at
Mountain Iron. This is the last game
of the season on the local teams sched-
ule.
Feb. "a, 25, Friday, Saturday State
High school boys swimming meet at
Virginia.
Hockey
Feb. rs, Sunday Second game Cd
City hockey series, Ely Merchants VS.
North Stars. Game starts at 2 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
SPORTS CALENDAR

luth, the half ending II to for Ely.
The locals piled on points in the third
period to make the count "A to 10 at
the three quarter mark. With the
game safely tucked away and holding a
lead of 80 to IS, the locals let down.
Duluth coming through to score 10
points to one for Ely.
Tomsich was the outstanding player
on the floor. his passing played big
part in the Ely offense while he stepped
out to score nine field goals and free
throw for total of 10 points. Holm
strom was Dullith's best, making
points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

The st. Louis County COM
missioners are sold on the old
age pension law and at Mon
days meeting recommended
that the bill before the legisla-
ture making it compulsory in
all counties be passed. At
present the act only gives
counties power to establish the
old age pension plan on vote
of the people. st. Louis county
did this by a vote of the people
two years ago. Eventually it
is planned to shift the burden
of paying the pensions from the
counties to the state where it
belongs in order to make it an
effective relief measure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
City Basketball League

The Soudan Kay Jay team won over
the Ely Kay Jay cage team, here Sat
urday in a close game with 20 to II
score. Soudan took long lead of IA
to at the half but the locals rallied
in the closing moments of the contest
to close the gap somewhat and seriously
threatened to cop the game. Vessel
and Yapel starred for Soudan with
Novak doing the best work for Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

went into the lead with a rush on
several long shots and increased the
margin when the Ely defense opened
in an attempt to stop tine long range
shooting.
The Ely team outplayed the visitors
and continually broke through the range
teams famous zone defense but the
locals were of on their shooting, which
was erratic. Urick. BiwaIbik, was the
high scorer OF the game with II points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

The Ely Junior High basketball team
avenged a defeat suffered at Leonidas
several weeks ago when they defeated
the Leonidas Juniors here Friday with
a count of 10 to 8. The locals took the
lead early in the game and were never
headed, holding a margin of II to
at the half. Starkovich played best for
the Ely team with Mikkets leading the
visitors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Worlds Hottest Place

Official records reveal that the town
of Azizia in Tripoli, some 25 miles
south of the Mediterranean, is the hot
test place, with summer temperature
in 1924 of 1864 degrees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
sympathy and assistance shown during
our sad bereavement, the loss of our
beloved daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Thompson and
Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
NEXT WEEK

Basketball
The Ranger A. C. basketball team
has entered the range basketball tourn-
ament which will be held at Keewatin
Mimi. Games will be played all week
from Monday until Friday. The Rang
erS are scheduled to play their first
game on Tuesday against Bull at $50
P. M.
City Basketball League
Mar. 3, Friday Swansons VS.. Tiger
Store. White Iron VS.. Packsacks.
Mar. 4, Saturday-Arrowheads VS.
Tigers. Business Men VS.. Rangers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Referee-DiMarco, Duluth; Umpire
Mcdonald, Eveleth.
The Ely Junior high school basket
ball team lost to the Virginia Juniors
% to 81 in a preliminary game We'd
nesday.