davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Knights to Be Hosts
To ReU. Father Walsh

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
s. j., Of Georgetown University,
will be guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker before the Wash
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights Of Columbus,
Tuesday night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The assembly will also enter
tain the ladies at a Ladies Night
Special that evening.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSETEETH.

No longer does any wearer of false
Eeeth need to be annoyed or feel i'll at
lease. Fasteeth, a new improved pow
Sher. sprinkled on your plates, will hold
lthem firm and comfortable. No gummy
tgooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth
will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment.
Get Fasteeth from Peoples Drug Stores
Tor any other good druggist
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Weekly Financial High Lights

By the Associated Press.
Brokers' loans.
Holdings u S. securities. ...........
Gold reserve
Bank clearlngs ...................
Electric output (kw. h)
week ending October IA. 4...........
(Final three ciphers omitted in
Car loadings, week ending October IA
Crude oil production (barrels) .....
Stock sales IN. Y. Stock Exchange.
Bond sales IN. Y Stock Exchange)..
New financing ...................
Steel output rate. e...................
Call money rate. ...................
Time money rate.
Commercial paper. ..................
Evening star., 1933-10-22
EXCHANGE SLIDES
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Hope for Improvement Is
SqueIched by Selling Of
Speculative Issues.
ny JOHN L. COOLEY,

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, October 21--StockS be
gan the day in fairly good spirits. but
lively selling that centered around Is
sues which have had greatest specula-
tive appeal promptly squelcAed the I'M
movement before it had gone very far.
Heavy liquidation of alcohol stocks
and of metals, though to lesser degree
in the latter. sent the list spinning
downward around the turn OF the nrst
hour and prices ended an active Satur-
day market with many net losses OF
to points. The average decline was
"a which more than Cancelled Frldays
recovery. Sales totaled 1,26o,160 shares;
1t was the busiest weekend session
since July.
Profit Limitation Report.
The break by repeal stocks ap-
peared to have been prompted by a re-
port that the Government planned TO
place a limitation on profits whlch
these companies would be allowed TO
make after prohibition repeal Long
accounts were thrown overheard hastily
and severe reactions occurred in some
of ,the more active favorites OF this
description With liquor issues and
metals weakening. other groups lacked
stamina to do much resisting and the
market declined actively late IN the
final hour. Closing prices were some
what above the lows.
Forecasts of imminent Russian recog.
milton encouraged moderate buying OF
farm implement and a few other in
dustrial stocks, the theory being that
Rtghs~as good prospective customer
of certain American companies. How
ever the market did not look partic-
ularly robust during this demonstra-
ton and volume dwindled before the
break developed.
Many observers felt that unrest In
the agricultural Middle West had had
a rather depressing effect on sentiment.
Wall Streets guess was that President
Roosevelt would have something to say
about the farm price situation in his
radio address to the Nation tomorrow
night Perhaps in anticipation Of such
a development grains rallied. but by
the close wheat had lost most of its
advance.
General Declines.
With the slump in stocks focusing on
volatile favorites, it was apparent that
large speculative holdings. presumably
of the group variety. had been dumped.
for one reason or another. National
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CANADA PLANS TO KEEP
WHEAT PRICES STEADY

By the Associat ted Press.
BUCHANAN. Saskatchewan. October
2l-If necessary. the Dominion govern
ment is prepared to absorb large
quantity Of wheat this year. H. H.
Stevens, minister of trade and COM
merce, told gathering Of farmers here.
The government intends to keep wheat
prices at a reasonable level he de-
clared and continually keeps watch
full eye on the wheat market.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Distillers Products Topped 81, closing
about point above the low. United
States Industrial Alcohol. American
Commercial Alcohol, Commercial Sol
vents and Schenley closed 25s to ia
lower Celanese and Johns Manville
lost more than 4 and U. S. Smelling
slumped 65s. Allied Chemical struck
an airpocket that gave 1t an extreme
loss of 10 points, two Of which were
recovered.
Declines in U. S. Steel. General Mo-
tors. Chrysler. American Can. Bethle-
hem. General Electric. Sears Roebuck,
Southern Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio,
Santa Fe and Standard Oil Of New
Jersey ranged from fractions to about
11a. American Telephone yielded near
ly net. while Case. National Biscuit
and Union Pacific had slightly larger
losses.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

lContinued on Page -
Evening star., 1933-10-22

UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
1000 Metropolitan Club 4las, 1895. 3
1000 Washington Suburban 5i.s, 1941 ........ s.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR. 1888


o
OCTOBER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

State Law Makes Securing of
A License Mandatory by
July q, 1888.

We are in receipt of letter dated
June IA from o. G. Pierson, director
Of the Division of Administration of
the Minnesota Department of Health,
enclosing copy Of the plumbers IL
censing law with copies of application
blanks for both master and journey
man plumber.
The law requires that all those who
are to work at the business of master
or journeyman plumbing have q state
license. IF at the time of the passage
OF the law, city had an ordinance re-
curing a city license, that ordinance
may remain in effect, but such ordin-
ance does not remove the necessity for
a plumber to have in addition to the
city license state license as required
by this act. Cities that did not at
the time Of the passage of the act have
local licensing ordinance may not
now adopt one.
Plumbers who were in business on or
before January 1, 1888, are eligible to a
state license without examination upon
proper application to the State Board
OF Health and the payment of the IL
cense fee within 90 days after the
passage of this act. This time expires
July q, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
FOUND
FERNBERG ROAD
Remains of a Man Found Fri
day Near the Howard Mine
Are Unidentified.

The barking of his dog led Judd
Cleveland and others near the Howard
mine on the Ely-Fernberg road to a
spot a short distance from the road
where the partly decomposed body of
man was found.
Investigation proved that the remains
were those of John Terry who had been
employed as teamster with the port
able sawmill crew of j. Hill who was
doing custom saving near there last
fall. Terry was 81 years of age and
on several occasions, so it is said, had
absented himself from the crew and
remained away for from a week to ten
days at a time.
He disappeared on November 1. It
was the opinion that he had left for
parts unknown and no search was in
stituted by reason of his heretofore
absences. The remains were indenti-
fed by the clothing worn and articles
in the pockets.
The body was brought to the city and
prepared for shipment at the LANG
Mortuary. They were sent to Gordon,
Wisconsin, for burial Terry was a
widower with two sons at Gordon, to
whom the remains were sent at their
request.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Luther League to
Convene at Fargo.

A number of inspirational speakers,
leaders in the Lutheran church. will be
heard at the International Luther
League convention, to be held at Fargo,
N. D., June 80 to July 4 Occasions are
rare when such a number of leaders
are assembled for such a purpose any
place in the Middle West.
Outstanding on the program viii be
addresses by DR.. Martin Hegland, presi-
dent OF the Luther League; Dr.. Otto
Mees, president of the American Luth-
cram conference; Dr. J. A. Aasgaard,
president Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church; Rev. Roy E. Olson, prison
chaplain; DR.. B. M. Christensen of
Augsburg Seminary, and Rev. h j.
Holman. president of the Zion Society
for Israel. The talks viii be based on
the convention theme: Crusaders With
Christ" centering around the Biblical
passage Ephesians 6:1o-13
It IS understood that several from
this city are arranging to attend this
convention which promises to be the
best ever held in the history of the
League.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
VESEL-MERHAR
WEDDING BELLS
Popular Young Couple United
at the Catholic Church on
Monday Morning.

Monday morning at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father MiheIcic performed
the ceremony that united in marriage,
John Vessel to Miss Anna Merriam
Charles Merhar, Jr., and Miss Molly
Merhar, brother and sister of the bride,
acted as attendants.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merriam,
after which the couple left for a ten
day wedding trip to the Canadian
border lakes. The dinner was attended
by only immediate members of the two
families.
Both of the high contracting parties
are too well known in this city to need
an introduction. Both are graduates
of the Ely High School and have made
their home here since childhood The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merhar and has been employed
as nurse at Gary, Indiana for several
years. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanko Vessel and has been en-
ployed in Milwaukee where he served
as an electrical engineer.
Many friends join in wishing them all
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
ARMY OFFICER
FOUND dead
Sergeant Elmer Webb Died
Suddenly of Heart Trouble
at Halfway Camp.

The remains of Elmer Webb, first
sergeant with Captain j. E. Doyle at
the Halfway c. c. C. camp at Birch
Lake, were brought to the LANG Nor
tuary on Monday evening and prepared
for shipment to his former home at
Fries, Va, where sister resides.
Sergeant Webb had been in the city
Saturday on business for the company.
He failed to arise on Sunday morning
and again at noon missed the call. As
it was his day of nothing was thought
OF the long sleep. During the after
noon he was needed for something or
other and upon going to his tent to
awaken him, it was found that he was
dead having passed away, it is pre-
sumed, early Sunday morning. Heart
failure was given as the cause of death.
Captain Doyle, under whose services
Sergeant Webb had been for some
years, spoke very highly of his standing
in the service as a man and an
officer. He had been in the army %
years and was in the Galveston flood
district during rehabilitation following
that event. He also was in service at
Vera Cruz and a commissioned officer
in the Air Service during the World
War.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
1888 Ore Prices Set At
Same Levels Since 1929.

Sales of Lake Superior iron ore for
1888 delivery were made last week, ac-
cording to Skillings Mining Review and
at prices which established the same
levels as those which have prevailed
since March %. 1929. Old Range
Bessemer is quoted at $3.50 and Old
Range -Bessemer at Sass. Mesabi
Bessemer is s4.65 and Mesabi non Bess-
emer is $3.50. High phos is $40. These
prices are for gross tons delivered at
Lake Erie
There has been no change in the
metallic base content for figuring prices,
which Is 5112 per cent.
The lake freight rates on iron ore
are unchanged.
The prices of iron ore since 1929 are
at slightly higher level than from
1925 to 1929. A period of sterilization
existed between 1923 and 1925. In 1929
there was an advance of Is cents a ton,
which has prevailed ever since. Had
prices been established this year on the
same date as in 1929, March %, there
undoubtedly would have been a de-
crease Pig iron has advanced from
so cents to $1.50 per ton since then.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
MISSING MAN
FOUND FRIDAY
Mysterious Disappearance of
Matt karkainen Solved by
Deputy Sheriffs.

Matt Karkainen, blacksmith from
Embarrass, who went to Birch Lake on
a fishing trip five weeks ago and failed
to return, was found last week at the
home of Henry Filson on the White
Iron road by deputy sheriffs who had
instituted a search for him.
The story goes that Karkainen left
Embarrass for Birch Lake five weeks
ago on fishing trip. Failing to return
after reasonable time, friends became
alarmed He had a cabin on the
Kawishiwi river and it was thought
he might be at the cabin Authorities
failed to find him there and at once
began an investigation.
Friday it was learned that he was
at the home Of his brother, Henry
Filson, having spent a week at the
Kawishiwi cabin after his boat and
supplies had been stolen on Birch Lake
and he had made his way on foot to
the cabin and later to the home of his
brother.
He failed to communicate with his
friends at Embarrass, hence the alarm
over his absence He is again at his
anvil and forge at Embarrass with the
statement that he remained here with
the intention of finding the party or
parties woh made away with his boat
and supplies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Attended Jubilee Dinner.

Rev. Father Mihelcic of this city at
tended the Jubilee Dinner at Chisholm
last week given in honor of the Rev.
John E. Schifferer of Chisholm on the
occasion of the 25th anniversary of
Father Schiferer's ordination 10 the
priesthood. Clergymen from all parts
Of the range and Duluth were present
and assisted In the celebration in which
also the united people of Chisholm and
many from range points took part.
Sunday Father Schifferer celebrated
his twenty-f1fth anniversary mass in
the presence of church dignitaries from
all parts of the country. Rev. Father
John c.. Gruden, s. L. T. of the st.
Paul Seminary, where Father Schifferer
graduated twenty-five years ago was
the deacon and preached the principal
sermon in English; Rev. Father Mihelcic
was sub deacon and Rev. Father John
F. Strunck, assistant pastor at Chisholm
was master of ceremonies.
Father Schifferer's first assignment
under Bishop McGolerick of the Du-
luth diocese after graduation was in
this city where he replaced Rev. Father
Buh who made a trip to Europe. He
came here on July 4, 1908 and remained
until the return of Father Buh He has
been pastor of the Chisolm parish for
the past twenty-five years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Road Gravel Bids
To be Opened Soon.

Bids for supplying 1900 cubic yards
of gravel to the State Highway depart
ment viii be opened this week and next
at seven district Offices Of the depart
ment. The material Is TO be used IN
connection with oil treatment Of BIZ
luminous surfaced highways in various
parts of the state, according to High
way department bulletin
Opening of bids viii be as follows:
AT Mankato June "a, at Rochester June
II, at Marshall June %, at Window
June 20, at Owatonna June 80, at Be-
midi June % and at Duluth June n.
The district offices receive bids on
their local requirements, and submit
the offers to the central highway Office
in st. Paul, where final awards are
made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Gas Tax Receipts
Higher in May.

Minnesota gasoline consumption in
creased by more than 5000, 600 gallons
in May, compared with May, 1892, ac-
cording to the monthly report of the
state oil inspection division. Gas tax
collections went up more than $1,000 600
Total inshipments of gasoline last
month were 3s,s1s,315 gallons compared
with 80, 401 ,24 gallons in the same
month last year. Inshipments of gas
oline, kerosene, and furnace oil for the
month totalled 46 ,12g POI gallons as
against $685., 215 gallons year ago.
Total tax collections in May were
81, 101 ,221, but sos, TAB was refunded in
compliance with the state law, leaving
a net amount available for highway use
of s859,85 In May last year the net
collections were 1898 1872 Of the net
tax, two-thirds is used on the state
trunk highway system, while the other
one-third is allotted to the various
counties for road work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
ASKS
COOPERATION
Game and Fish Director SAYS
Constructive Criticism is
Always Welcome.

Characterizing petty attacks made
on his department as being fostered
because of selfish and insidious motives,
William D. Stewart, director of the di-
vision Of game and fish, issues the
following statement that the public may
be guided fully by facts when passing
Judgment:
The forty-eighth session of the Min
nesota legislature is now history. There
are many opinions as to the wisdom of
some of the laws passed pertaining to
game and fish. In my belief, the spear
ing law passed because of so-called
relief to the needy was sad mistake
from a conservation standpoint. This
condition was corrected by an executive
order extending the closed season.
In spite of our best efforts. game
and fish funds were severly raided
After long and careful investiga-
ton by senate committee, only minor
changes were recommended in the
supervision of the game and fish di-
vision. High commentator was ex-
pressed because of the efficient manner
in which records are being kept and
accounting changes that were made
which has resulted in the saving OF
many thousands of dollars. No effort
was lacking in trying to find irregulari-
ties and charges of inefficiency were not
borne out by facts as the final report
definitely stated.
Despite the favorable senate COM
mittee report, there is a small group OF
disgruntled former employees of the
division who are on every opportunity
appearing before sportsmen's Clubs try
ing to willfully misrepresent, malicious
ly criticize and in every manner pos
sible retard constructive work by the
game and fish division. Only selfish
motives are back of this. Those who
have the real interest of conservation
at heart viii cooperate and not make
an effort to tear down.
We are at all times anxious to re-
ceive constructive criticism and worthy
suggestions. In full cooperation lies the
ultimate success of conservation II
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
new CAMPS
INTO FOREST
Camps Established on Tuesday
at Dunnigan Lake and Isa-
bella With $40 Men.

A special train on Tuesday morning
brought in $40 men for the two camps
established at Dunnigan Lake and
Isabella on the Ely-Ffnland road,
making four camps in the southern
section of the Superior National Forest.
Only ITO men arrived for each camp
but with the forestry men that join
and the regular army officers in each,
the personnel will reach the required
number of 212 men to a camp.
The camp at Dunnigan Lake is num-
bered 1720 and is in charge of Capt
John r. Hodge of the Infantry of the
regular army with four officers in his
command. The Isabella camp will be
in charge of Capt B. F. Harmon of
the Air Corps. This camp is numbered
1721 and Capt. Harmon will also have
four regular army officers working
under him. A medical officer is also
stationed at each camp in the district.
With the four camps on the Ely
Finland road at Camp Halfway with
Capt. Doyle; Camp Gegoka, the first
established under Capt. Marston; and
the two put in on Tuesday under Capt.
Hodge and Capt. Harmon and three on
the Ely-Buyck road at Spring Creek
with Capt. Powell; Portage River with
Capt. Dukes; Cold Springs with Major
Pendleton, the Western Superior Dis
trict is well covered The headquarters
for all these camps is here at Ely with
Major G. H. Gardiner in charge, as
sisted by Major Nels Stadig, Major
Guthrie and several other officers and
office assistants, established In the Office
of the district court clerk at the City
Hall.
Reports have it that the state will
put in conservation camp on the
Ely ernberg road soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
DIR. AhOIa and Bride
"ShOlUered" by Friends.

DR.. T. Ahola and his bride were
recipients of shower rendered them
at the home of DR.. Ahola's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Allola on First Avenue
South at which large number of
guests were present and at which the
newly-weds were showered with many
handsome and useful gifts.
The home had been most artistically
decorated in seasonable colors and the
table had as centerpiece, a brides cake
decorated with bridal boquets of pink
roses, lilies and ferns. During the
evening Miss Christine Herranen &C.
companied by Miss Irene Thomas at
the piano sang st Love You Truly" and
AT Dawning." Rev. G. Aho made an
address on behalf of the guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
FORMER ELY PASTOR KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION FRIDAY
Rev. B. E. Williams Meets Death Auto Accdent-Mrs Viii
liams and Daughter Injured-Rev. S. S. Wyand Riding
With Them Also Killed

The funerals of Rev. B. E. Williams
and Rev. s. s. Wyand, who were killed
in an auto accident on the Miller Trunk
Highway short distance from Duluth
Friday, were held in Proctor and Du-
luth on Tuesday.
Rev. Williams, former pastor in this
city, was enroute from Proctor to call
on Mrs. Downing at Eveleth. In the
car with Rev. Williams were Mrs. VIII
liams and daughter, Margaret, and Rev.
S. S. Wyand of Lester Park M. E.
church. Rev. Wyand had been pastor
at Eveleth before going to Duluth and
also was on his way to Eveleth to pay
his respects to Mrs. Downing, saddened
by the loss of her husband at Birch
Lake.
When near the Jackson school on the
way up a car driven by Mrs. Victor
johnson of Hibbing, and containing
besides Mrs. Johnson, her daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. Roy Quigley. When
only a few hundred feet from the on
coming Williams car the Johnson car
blew a tire causing it to zig-zag over
the center line of the pavement. Mrs.
Johnson blew warnings but the same
were evidently not heard by Rev. Will
liams who was driving and the two cars
came together almost head on. Rev.
Williams was instantly killed and Rev.
Wyand died a few minutes after the
crash. Mrs. Williams suffered broken
leg and other injuries while Miss Mar
garet had some bruises and Cuts Mrs
Johnson and Mrs. Quigley were cut
and bruised while Shirley escaped with
only slight cut on the lip.
Rev Williams was pastor of the M. E.
church in this city before going to
Proctor where he has been for four
years after leaving Ely. He has been
a pastor for "a years. Rev. Wyand was
pastor in Duluth for four years, leaving
Eveleth where he was replaced by the
unfortunate Rev. Downing who was
drowned in Birch Lake. He is survived
by his widow.
Rev. Blaine Lambert. district superin-
tendent of the NJ E. church, conducted
the funerals on Tuesday. The funeral
of Rev. Williams was held at Proctor at
100 o'clock and that of Rev. Wyand at
Lester Park at $50 o'clock Ministers
and laymen from all parts of the Du-
luth district attended the funerals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

The tentative program arranged is as
follows: Meeting of the Old Settlers
at the Community center at 1000
o'clock on the morning of July 20.
Parade to outskirts of the city where
cars will be on hand to transport all
to Sandy Point where the annual picnic
will be held. Dancing will be INDUCED
in all afternoon at the pavilion at the
Point and no dance will be held in the
evening as formerly.
It was the sense of the meeting on
Monday that a program of sports be
arranged for the picnic and that only
members of the Old Settlers or their
families participate for the prizes to
be hung up. The annual banquet and
business meeting will be held in the
evening at 7 o'clock As usual, the
banquet will be only for members and
their families.
The chairmen for the several COM
mittees were named as follows:
Reception-Peter Schafer.
Parade and Transportation-Grant
McMahan.
Music and Dance-A. o. Knutson.
Membership. M. Brownen.
Sports-E. A. LaBeau.
Picnic-B. 0. Strachan
Banquet. w. Hanson.
Decorations Mayor John A. Harri.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Band Concert Friday.

The Ely Community Band viii begin
its outdoor series of concerts tonight
Usually these outdoor concerts nave
been conducted from the Community
Center porch but this season viii take
place at whiteside Park in the eastern
end of the city every Friday evening
at o'clock. The concerts at the park
win give the listeners an opportunity
to hear the music without interfering
with traffic on the business streets.