davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
Football Results

N. C. &c, Wake Forest 0. -
Davidson "a, The Citadel 6.
Weaver ~, Mars Hill o.
Lees-McRae 0, Boiling Springs a
Christ School Is. Farm School 3.
Blue Ridge 40, Greer High 0.,a.-
Spruce Pine High IA, Sylvia High
Appalachian p Frosh 10, Mountain
Durham High IS, New Hanover
Alabama 27, va. Poly Tech o.
Wofford IA, Clemson Is.
Duke 49,. Maryland Z.
Georgia Tech 10 Florida z.
Tennessee 35, Mississippi s.
Tulane SO, Mississippi State o.
V.MI., 6, Kentucky Fl. =
South Carolina Ia, N. G. State U.
Vanderbilt 27, Sewanee IA.
Auburn 81, Oglethorpe 6. -
Centre 10, Birmingham-Souther1
Mercer 7 Chattanooga 0: 80
Richmond 13, Hampden-Sydney y
! Washington & Lee 6, Virginia q.
|! Carson-Newman Is, King College
6. IL
Bucknell -. Furman 0.
Trinity 7, Amherst 6.
+! Boston College 9. Villa Nova o.
Brown 10, Syracuse Z.
Bucknell IL, Furman 0.
Detroit 26, Catholic 0. So
Providence 80, City College IN.
" 6.
Bates O, Colby o. l
Colgate 72. Ohio Northern o.
Columbia IA, Navy 7.
Army 27 Harvard O.
Rutgers 20. Lafayette Is. -,
Western Maryland Sd, Loyola
(Baltimore) 0. -'t
Maine u, Bowdoin 0. ..4
Holy Gross q. Manhattan g.. :.
Springfield 0, New Hampshire 9.
Penn State 40, John Hopkins o.
Ohio State 90, Pennsylvania Z.
Pittsburgh 7, Duquesne Q.
Princeton 7, Dartmouth o., !;
! r. 1. 20, Connecticut State. z,
Tufts 10, Boston University 8.
Georgia 7, Yale o., 8. .:.s.: !
Ohio University 0. Marshall o..
Bluefield 20, Tennessee Wesleyan
6. 49, ,,sI,
Kansas State 7. Iowa State 0.
| Nebraska IL, Kansas O..
Purdue 10. Notre Dame o,
Carnegie Tech 0, Mich. State o.
Wisconsin 25. w.. Va. 6.
Illinois 8, Northwestern 9. :.
Indiana 7, Chicago Z.
Michigan 10, Iowa 6. y
Kansas State 7. Iowa State O.
Marquette IA. Creighton 9. .
Cincinnati Ia, Wittenberg 6. -
Oklahoma 81, Missouri O. -
n. D. State IA. S. D. 0:
Drake 0, Oklahoma Ageies II. !.
Okla. Aggies 6. n. M. Normal u
} N. D. 7, Texas Christian 49,.
N. NJ. Aggies 7, Ariz. Teachers
of Tempe 10.
Southern eMthodist 10, Texas A.
& NJ. 0.
BAYLOR 3. Texas 0. 1'"'~'''"
Arkansas 6. Rice 7.
Colo. Aggies 8, Utah Aggies o. :,
Denver 6, University of Hawaii
7.
Col. Teachers &c, Colo. Mines 3.
st. Mary's' 7. College of Pacific o
Is. Calf. 7. Stanford Is.
Washington 0, California 13.
Oregon State 5, Oregon 49,. !.
| Colorado 6. Utah '13. - y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
Temperatures
Are Low In
Current Month
One Third of Rain Due
Has Fallen so Far

Temperatures running as low as
81 degrees are recorded for the
first ten days of the current
month, the latter temperature
having been officially recorded on
Friday. according to weather data
compiled by T. W. Valentine, To-
cal weather observer.
Mr.. Valentines summary for
the first ten days of November IS
as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

The Tournament OF Roses is
held annually on New Year
Day at PASADENA, CALF
The 18th amendment became
effective JAN &c, 1920 Brook
lvn bridge was completed II
1883
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
"a N1ITNKNOWN- BLOND & sk6 III IS 8

ing, of course"
"Oh, but can't" ,
"Why not?"
81 can't" Juliet France repeat-
ed fervently. "And - there's
thing else. I've got to go back
there again. I've got to get back
in that room"
TO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

Scoring touchdoWns: Blue Ridge
Hawkins, Elliott CD, Sheriff.,
Blackwell. Extra points: Black
well (4), Elliott. Officials, Bell
QUINCY, referee, Evans BROWN
umpire, Orr (Duke) head lines
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
RIDGIANS BEAT
GREER Al TO 0

Continued from page one)
scrimmage and 20 on passes for
two first downs. Forty-five yards
IN penalties inflicted on the To-
Gals gave the visitors their main
yardage gained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
HIS. THESPIANS
fine COMEDY
watch Your Step" Produced
Before a Filled House by
Dramatic Art Club.

The mystery farce in three acts,
Watch Your Step" was produced by
the Dramatic Art Club of the Ely High
School at the Washington Auditorium
on March %.
The cast had been coached by Miss
Mama Forbes of the faculty and the
rendition OF the play showed the ex-
cellent training given them. Miss Ruth
Ekstrom was the business manager and
had charge of the properties and much
credit is due her for the way the play
was managed. The auditorium was
filed TO the doors and the class netted
q neat sum for their memorial.
The play was produced by prearrange-
ment with Longman's Green & Co., of
New York on royalty basis and is one
of the latest popular farces now on the
stage. A pleasing feature Of the even
ing was the music by the High School
Orchestra under the direction of Frank
v. Dd Nino.
We viii not attempt to pick the stars
Of the cast but win say that all did
their parts in an approved manner
Those who took the part Of the several
characters in the play were: Helen
Kukko, Robert Moonan, Terry BrowneIl,
Frank Laing, Irma Ahola, Aune Ranta,
Audrey King, David Alar and Walter
Leino.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Notwithstanding the protests
of the state officials, members
of the legislature, business
people of Ely and other range
communities, the headquarters
of the Superior National Forest
was this week moved to the
Federal building in Duluth.
The same day the removal took
place the United States senate
voted to create jobs for 100000
in the forests of the country and
the house concurred in the
measure the following day.
This will furnish employment
for a large force in the Superior
as well and it is hoped that the
removal of the office from Ely
will not tend to discriminate
against the range town unem-
ployed. Supervisor Bean says
it will not and he usually knows
what he is talking about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
A RESOLUTION:

of special meeting
Legion
mining industry its livelihood
depends
for its living directly indirectly industry
enjoyed
cooperation and assistance from individual
industry especially
financial
the deten
WHEREAS the industry
special taxes discriminatory and
further CONSTITUTES industry
Minnesota
of mining
industry be all
can solicit able to give it. and further,
of with
from healthy industry preferable
muni
the either
That
effective
of
be given ample publicity further
Exceleny the Governor of
Done Ely Minnesota March2s
E. THOMPSON Commander
Attest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
ScaLLOn Bill Would
Limit Per Capita Tax.

A bill by Representative Edward p,
Scalon OF Crosby Is still in the tax
committee OF the house although Rep
resentative Mark Nolan and G. j.
Wagensteen of Gilbert and Chisholm
wanted it transferred to the municipal
affairs committee.
The bill is aimed at range towns in
asmuch as it would reduce the per
capita limitations for cities, villages and
school districts on graduated scales
Although it is statewide in scope, II
would affect only cities, villages and
school districts on the iron range.
Under its terms the per capita limit
alton for taxing purposes, now $40 for
cities and villages, would be reduced
to maximum of $50 by graduated re-
auctions at the rate of SIS a year for
four years.
The school district limitation, now
$50, would be cut to $40 by the same
scale of reductions.
Cities, villages and school districts on
the range are the only ones to levy
up to those high limitations, the average
for other cities and villages in the state
being about SIT, Scallon said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
SCOUTS Will
GET AWARDS
Court of Honor Will Make
Awards to Boy Scouts This
Evening.

The Ely Board of Review for the Boy
Scouts made awards to group of
Scouts after an examination at the
rooms in the Memorial school building.
Three were advanced as first class
Scouts. They were Matt Mayerle and
Carl Beuk Of Troop 173, and Rennold
H. Theno of Troop IT, There also were
advanced to second class, viz: Joseph
Miklavsich and Joe Vertnik of Troop
173 and william HaSselblad of Troop
I'll.
Merit badges were awarded Gordon
Brown for chemistry and cooking; Will
liam Mcfarland for cooking; Richard
Mcfarland for woodworking; Clifford
Bird for bookbinding, machinery, SWIM
ming and woodworking; Irving Hoar for
cooking, woodworking, swimming
machinery; Louis Varoga for architec-
ture.
The awards viii be presented by the
Court Of Honor at meeting tonight at
the Washington Auditorium. These oc-
casions always assure large audience
and it is expected that tonight viii prove
no exception to those affairs Of this
nature held in the past.
Dr.. George T. Ayres is chairman OF
the Court Of Honor. Other members
are Ed c. Bolitho, Thos. ]. Mrn, Ed
C. Jones and Rev. A. Tamminen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Seed Racket Being
Worked In Northwest.

The north country now has a new
kind Of peddler. Reports of their ac-
tivities indicate they are dangerous
kind for farmers to patronize. They
show samples Of seeds and take orders
for them
The seed division at university farm
says that much OF the alsike and alfalfa
seed that is delivered has been trucked
in from Oklahoma and Kansas. It is
unsuited to our climate.
The suggestion of the seed department
IS to be sure there is label on each
bag showing where the seed was grown.
Keep the label Get the name Of the
trucker and the number of the truck
and report them to the seed department
at state department of agriculture, st.
Paul.
Best Of all, Of course, Is to buy only
from seed houses that you know to be
reliable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
HONOR ROLLS
ANNOUNCED
Junior College and High School
Announce Honor Roll For
Jan. 80 to Mar. 10.

Twenty students are on the Honor
Roll for the Junior College and twenty
four for the High School for the period
beginning January 80 and ending
March 10.
The Junior College roll is as follows:
Elsa Ahonen, Ruth Anderson, Simon
Bourgin, Lawrence Berglund, Eunice
Hanson, Robert Hill. Bernice johnson,
Martha Kangas, Elsie Kosh, Adele
Kukko, Laura Laitala, Ann Nosan, Ethel
Remes, Evelyn Olson. Wilbur Rothman.
Anna Shuster, Jennie Skule. Frank
Spr,itzer, Jennie Turula.
Foi the High School the following
are named:
Seniors: Margaret Bouska, Helen
Kukko, Barbara Sradsd.
Juniors-Patrick Fleming, Anita
Gordon. Sylvia Kaiia, Eileen Lomasney,
Elma Manila. Elsie Paappanen, Violet
Peterson
Sophomore Bernice Cardew, Ensic
Essila, Ruth Harri, Sulo Kittala. Walter
Raponeen, Julia Skule, Thomas Thomp-
son, Sylvester Yuma.
Freshman-ane Dahlgren, Agnes
Halamik. Olga Poljance, Katherine
Riikoia, Doris Santo. Rose Tsovich-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Candle InUesture For
Nelc Boy Scout Troop.

Monday evening marked the inaugur-
alton Of another Boy Scout Troop IN
Ely. On that evening Troop ITS, spon-
sored by the Finnish Lutheran Suomi
Synod church received the Candle In
veSture and thus took the first step IN
organized scouting as Tenderfoot Scouts.
The Candle Investure service was
given by Troop TIA with Math Kapsch
as Scoutmaster and Carlo Columbo as
assistant. Twenty members Of the
newly organized Troop IT'S were
presented with Tenderfoot badges and
are now able to take part in the active
work of the Ely Scouts.
The new troop is differed by L. E.
Leino as scoutmaster with Urho Elfving
and Walter Leino as assistants. The
scribe for the troop IS Arthur Koiyu-
maxi. The membership of the troop
under the above officers is WiIbert Harri
George Hendrickson, Sulo Kttila. DIVA
Kivipelto. George Lahti. Roy Lahti
William Lampi, Walter Ma1tlla, Fred
Palo, Eric Pertulla, Edward Porthan
Arthur Riikola, Merlin Riikola, Thomas
Thompson. RENO Tuomala, Harry
Turala, Clifford Sikala, Arne Wirta
Elmo wirta and George Tuomala-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
POOR Relief BONDS CAN NOW
BE ISSUED WITHOUT ELECTION
Governor Olson Signs Bill Which Permits the Borrowing
Funds for Poor Relief Another Bill Permits Taxes Be
Paid in Four Installments

Governor Floyd B. Olson late Monday
signed one Of the principal relief bills
passed by the present legislature when
he approved measure permitting
political subdivisions of the state tc
borrow funds for poor relief which be-
comes effective April l.
The bill also validateS all bonds issued
or proceedings started for issuance OF
such bonds for this purpose before the
law was enacted.
Each political subdivision charged by
law with responsibility for the support
Of relief or poor persons having legal
settlement in the subdivision is granted
authority to borrow funds and pledge
credit to make loans either from the
state, Federal government or frpm
private sources when necessary.
Debt Limit Unaffected
The act does not increase the limit
Of debt prescribed by any special law
or home rule charter under which the
political subdivision is organized
Under this act the governing body Of
such subdivision must first approve a
bond issue and then obtain the con-
sent Of the governor, who would declare
an emergency to exist. The governor
is empowered to decrease the requests
but not to increase the amount stated.
The law valves requirement of sub
hitting the proposal to the vote of the
electorate
After obtaining the consent of the
governor, the governing body of the
political subdivision making the request
may then proceed to issue and sell such
bonds.
In defining political subdivisions, "
the act includes any subdivision of the
state or any municipal corporation or
public quasi-corporation, however or
gained, as coming within its provisions.
Tax Payments
Governor Olson also signed a legis-
lative bill permitting taxes to be paid
in four installments instead of two as
at present.
The installments will fall due on the
first of April, June, September and
November without penalty. On delin-
quency taxes, a penalty of 10 per cent
interest annually is charged, with such
interest calculated from the first day
Of March following the year in which
the taxes become due. No interest will
be charged on penalties approved and
only on the amount of taxes and costs
authorized by law under the amended
act
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
LAST INDOOR
BAND CONCERT
Sunday Completed the Winter
Concert Series by the Ely
Community Band.

A large attendance was noted at the
last indoor concert series for the winter
by the Ely Community Band at the
Washington Auditorium
Miss Christine Herranen was the
soloist for the day with Miss Irene
Thomas as accompanies Another
special feature was the appearance of
the male quartet composed Of Cecil
Nichols, M w. Peterson, D. R. James
and W. C. Carlson with Mrs. E w.
Hanson as director.
It Is needless to say that these special
numbers were very much appreciated by
the audience as the applause which
greeted their offerings clearly indicated
Besides these features the band had
prepared program of six numbers that
also met with hearty response After
a brief vacation the band viii be heard
in the series of outdoor concerts which
win begin sometime the latter part of
May. Prof Di Nino, the director, is
arranging for the summer concerts and
promises programs of Importance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
International Relations
Club Presents Program.

The International Relations Club Of
the Ely Junior College sponsored an
assembly program for the members Of
the college last Friday. The main
feature Of the program was very
enlightening and much appreciated talk
by Superintendent Walter e. Englund.
In a very able manner he traced the
origins and needs for government, the
relation of the individual to his govern
ment and to that of other nations.
Under the direction of Miss Ruth
MelIby, the Junior College quartette,
consisting Of Chester HiIlman. Floyd
Dunstan, David King and Lloyd Carl
son, rendered two enjoyable numbers
entitled The Drum" and Moving
Along" Miss Marian Odgers displayed
her talent as pianist by rendering q
piano selection, "Phantasy Impromptu.'
IL r.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
CENTRAL LABOR
BUREAU MOVE
The Intention is to Get a Labor
Bureau In Operation as Soon
as Possible.

A dinner meeting at the Forest Hotel
on Monday evening attended by men,
bers of the City Council, the Board Cd
Education, County Commissioner, repre-
sentatives of the Oliver and Pickands
Mather Mining companies, directors oi
the Business and Professional Mems
club and officials of the Superior Ma
tional Forest, it was decided to ask
for central labor bureau or clearing
house of labor in order to relieve the
situation and tension on the individual
members of the group.
The proposition is that one man from
each group be named to meet and
select three man committee to take
charge of the work as the labor COM
mittee. A discussion developed the fact
that this was the better method of
handling the situation and that such
a committee could function regardless
of political or official affiliations.
This move is being taken in the
interests Of labor and to quiet the
carping criticisms at present being
banded about in regards to this, that
and the other faction getting so many
days while our side only gets a few
With the commission functioning under
careful investigations to be made and
politics exempted from their dealings
the method will prove satisfactory to
all concerned.
Those who attended the meeting on
Monday evening were very much i'm
pressed with the idea and in the for
nation of the central committee could
see benefit. Other cities where this
method of handling the labor situation
is being practiced find it Of inestimable
value in keeping the labor question on
an even keel. There is no possible
excuse why Ely cannot do the same.
The functioning of the committee VIII
remove much worry and trouble from
the heads of the institutions which en-
ploy labor to any extent It will also
remove. the opportunity TO put these
people ION the spot in a political, sec
tartan or business deal to their ad-
vantage. Besides helping the heads OF
the institutions it viii be of value to
the iaboring man and viii give him a
fair deal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
UphOLds Soldier LalU.

Judge Edward Freeman in Dis
trict Court at Virginia on We'd
nesday afternoon held that DR.. ].
E. Thompson is entitled to the post
of city chemist and veterinarian
and ordered a permanent writ of
mandamus issued, after a 2O-day
stay, directing Mayor John A.
Harri and the city council to rein
state him.
Judge Freeman ruled that menu
bers of the council disregarded
Thompson's rights under the
soldiers preference act when they
failed to reappoint him last Jan.
and gave the position instead to
Joseph Skala, who, according to
the ruling, was not entitled to pre-
ference under the act The courts
findings automatically Gusts Skala
from the position.
DR.. Thompson had held the post
continuously from 1921 up until
the council replaced him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Headquarters Here.

The announcement was made
yesterday that Ely would be the
headquarters for the Superior Ma
tional Forest development program
Notwithstanding the fact that the
main Office had been removed to
Duluth. A large part of the work
is scheduled for the LaCroix dis
trict, the Kawishiwi and the Birch
Lake district where the fire hazard
was augmented by the wind last
summer.
Under President Roosevelt's re-
lief reforestati0n measure, there
will be much work done on the
Superior Forest. 1t is said that
material and supplies viii be issued
from this city and transported to
the camps to be established in
trucks.
1t is also figured that the supply
ing of 5000 or more men with
tools, bedding and foods win all
be done in this city. It is also
rumored that Fred Schoder, who
was moved to Duluth this week,
will return and supervise the ten
or more men who will be employed
in the administrative end of the
measure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Endorse ROOseUeIfs
Forestry Program,

At meeting of the directors of the
st. Louis County Club held at Virginia
Friday, resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing President Roosevelt's forestry
program The resolution viii be sent to
all Minnesota congressman.
The directors also approved the pro-
gram for state highway improvement
program in this section Of the county
as drawn UP by the Arrowhead good
roads committee at its meeting in
Hbbing last week
Those in attendance from Ely were
Jacob L. Pete, president of the club, and
James Moonan a director.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Spring Rally of Leaguers.

The All-Range Spring Rally of the
Epworth League viii be held in the
Virginia NJ z. church on Friday, April
It'll. There viii be banquet served at
6 p. m An Interesting program and
bible story telling contest is arranged
Rev w. j. Barr and Rev. Blaine LAM
bert viii address the gathering
Representatives from Deer River to
Eveleth are attending Mrs j. Thomas
Dixon, president, Of this city win preside
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
University Women to Meet
Next Tuesday Evening.

The April meeting of the Ely A. A
o. W.. viii be held next Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Gust Maxi
with Misses Rose Weber and Lulu
Cummins as hosteSses.
Miss Luella Holt viii discuss Modern
Science" and Miss Ruth Sletten Recent
Biographies" Mrs. Charles Lassi viii
entertain the club with several vocal
selections and Many King viii give the
reading which recently won her first
place in the local Junior High School
contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Program Post p0ned.

The open program of the Music and
Drama Club has been postponed to
Monday evening, April 3rd This en-
terbainment will be held at o'clock IN
Room 106 of the Memorial High School
and the public is cordially invited to
attend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
District President
Making Official Visits.

| Mrs. William Burley. district president
of the Rebekah lodge, is making her
official visit to the Buhl, Chisholm and
Gilbert lodges this week She visited at
Aurora and Biwabik the past week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
LEGION POST PASSES MINING TAX RESOLUTIONS

Forywo members of Frank Lozar Post No. 248 American
Legion, attended special meeting Wednesday evening
called to discuss the mine taxation question.
Figures presented showing the amount of taxes paid
by the mines in the Ely district for the city, Schools county and
The for each specific form of mining taxation
presented and discussed length and from every
phase of the subject.
The fact that of the mines had its stockpe for
which had paid taxes for three succession
brought out in the discussion.
Certain bills pending in the legislature taken
and discussed 1T WAS THE UNANIMOUS OPINION OF
THE ASSEMBLY THAT RELIEF BE GIVEN THE MINING
INDUSTRY IMMEDIATELY and a committee was named to
draw resolutions favoring such tax relief
The resolutions ordered Governor Olson to
the Representatives and Senators from this of the
copies also be sent to all Posts of the Legion the hopes
that favorable action might follow at once.
The committee named draft the resolutions composed
of W. Hanson, former of the city, D. Raub James,
proprietor of the James Drug Store and Harry Homer
former alderman and prominent timber operator.
The committee went to work and the result of
their effort given below There resolutions speak words
that cannot fail to be understood and bring that
ncontrovertble: