davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Ranger Frank Il. CrOLD
In Charge of NelO Work.

Besides the work of cleaning up and
brushing out of roadsides, portages, etc,
much building work is going on under
the direction of Ranger Frank r. Grow
on the Superior National Forest.
A warehouse and garage will be built
of logs at the Hallway ranger station
The building will provide space foI
three autos, a workshop, three store
rooms for fire fighting equipment and
a wood shed. New dwelling and office
buildings have already been built and
the new building will be of the same
type of construction.
The new ranger cabin, which is to be
occupied 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Grow, is
considered one of the finest log struc-
lures in this part of the country. 1t is
built of timber salvaged from the big
blow down of last July and consists
of four rooms and a bath over a full
basement The fireplace is made OF
the black pearl granite secured from
the quarry on the Ely-Finland road and
was constructed by John Brown an
Angora mason.
Emil Niemi, John Huta, John Salo
and Ernest Mulu, expert axmen and
carpenters of this city, did the building
The Office building is also of logs,
roomy and well lighted. Water pressure
has been installed for the group OF
buildings by means of a gasoline pump
The public camp grounds on the
opposite side of the highway has been
improved and enlarged and will be
ready for the influx of tourists when
the season begins. Several summer
home sites have been added to the
groups along the river and on the
shores of the nearby lakes.
In addition to the buildings above
enumerated, a new bunkhouSe fol
forest employees is being completed at
the halfway station. The structure vii!
have kitchen, living room and bath
room and will have facilities for from
four to ten employees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
ELY. MINNESOTA.

And sing wiStful rowing song OF
hoof and wheel and sail
Pioneers, Pioneers, you trailed it on to
glory,
Across the circling deserts to the
mountains blue and dim,
New England was night camp; Old
England was story,
The new home, the true home, lay
out beyond the rim
You fretted at the old hearth, the
kettle and the cricket,
The fathers little acres, the wood
lot and the pond
Ay, better storm and famine, and the
arrow from the thicket,
Along the trail ito wider lands that
glimmered out beyond.
Pioneers, Pioneers, the quicksands where
you wallowed,
The rocky hills and thirsty plains
they hardly won your heed,
You Snatched the thorny chance, broke
the trail that others followed,
For sheer joy, for dear JOY of march
ing in the lead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One)

cent drunk, 1912 glasses. You
say to some friends Let's go
out and have a 10 per cent good
time So you get out your
pencils and find that's only
three glasses, so you all decide
to raise it to a 20 per cent
party. A wife will bawl out,
John, you have had 1919 per
cent too much now.' From the
looks of it the treasury is going
to get a bigger kick out of it
than the drinkers"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
NeU 4-H Club.

A All Club has been organized in
this city under the leadership of Miss
Theresa Agnich. The club is under
taking the home furnishing project.
Officers elected for the new organization
are:
President-C larice Kobe.
Vice President-Molly Logar
Secrebary-Anne PeShel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Thunder and Lightning

Lightning is an abrupt electric dis
charge of great magnitude through
the air. 1t produces thunder by sud
denly heating the air along It's path
to very high temperature, and there
by causing it to expand in an explosive
manner. 1t can be seen, therefore,
that thunder follows lightning immedi-
ately. Light travels much more rap
idly than sound. so reaches the OBJ
server some time before thunder is
heard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. g. Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 E. Conan st.
Crickets Not Harmful

CricketS are often considered an
emblem of good luck and cheer, and
for this reason it may be considered
bad luck to kill them. There is, of
course, no more truth in this than In
any other superstition. Actually, how
ever, crickets are not harmful insects,
since they will not harm clothing or
other articles of value unless driven
to it by the absence of any other food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
thanks 10 those who rendered sympathy
and flowers at the funeral of our
daughter, Janet.
MIR and Mrs Allan v. Brown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

Fay Cravens, editor of the
Milaca Times and a member of
the legislature, lists under the
head of useless occupations,
''the people trying to educate
the legislature by sending them
petitions and resolutions"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Dinner Party.

A group of friends were guests at
dinner at the home OF James NankerVlS
last evening in honor of the birthday OF
Mrs. Tyne Calvert, housekeeper at the
Nankervis home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Church School, .. $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, .... IL 100 A. M.
The worship for Sunday, 26th, will
be assisted by the Chorus Choir, Mrs.
E. C. Jones, leader, Mrs H. N. Suther-
land at the instrument The choir
selections will be:
The Choir
Solo, Selected, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Miss Ruth Mellby
The annual meeting of the congre-
CATION will occur Thursday, March 80,
at 800 p. m. At this meeting the
yearly report of the activities of all
the organizations within the church will
be called for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
CONCERT
MARCH rs
Miss Christine Herranen Soloist
for Sundays Concert; Male
Quartet a Feature.

The program as arranged for the
free concert by the Ely Community
Band next Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock promises to equal if not surpass
previous concerts by this popular Or
ganization.
Miss Christine Hewanen is the soloist
for the day and she will be accom-
panied by Miss Irene Thomas. Another
feature for Sundays event will be the
male quartette under the direction of
Mrs. E. w. Hanson. The quartet is
composed of Cecil Nichols, M w. Peter
son, D. r. James and w. C. Carlson.
In addition to these popular numbers,
the band will play series of selections.
The program is made up as follows:
ReinN Overture, .............W Wagner
(a) Entr' Act from Mile Modiste, =.
................... Herbert
(b) Oriental Dance from Wonderland
................ HERBERT
Co Panamericana, ........ Herbert
Hit the Deck Selection, $500. YoumanS
(O Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d. Amore, $500.
.................. Pucclnl
CD Russian Folk Song, $500. .zimbalist
Miss Herranen
Reeve Angelque, ........... RubenStein
March Slave, .............Tch aikovSky
Oh Lovely Night from Tales from
HOFFMAN, ................O Henoach
Little Boy Blue, .. .Wesyendorf
Messrs. Nichols, Peterson, James and
Carlson.
Gallito, Spanish March, .Lope
Star Spangled Banner
This concert is announced as the last
for the winter series and after a brie1
vacation the concerts will be resumed
as outdoor affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
NelU Cabins at Resort.

Ralph E. Johnson, who began work
on resort last summer on Birch Lake
is getting out timber for the first OF six
cabins to be built on site leased from
the Superior National Forest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
FROM THE
STUDY WINDOW
PIONEERS.
OWEN PARKER

When one considers the volumes of
histogA, the works Of fiction and
romance, the paintings by great artists,
the enduring figures in stone by great
sculptors-an done to the memory and
honor of the Pioneers-one realizes how
inadequate few words are to properly
honor and glorify them.
Since the dawn of history and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Ancient Fortress

Fort Cristobal in Porto Rico. once
mixed among the strongest fortresses
Of the world It is built in a bend of
the wall at the edge of the sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

Morning Choir:
Mrs. Douglas Nankervis, Director.
Evening Choir:
Mrs. Louis Eckert, Director.
Miss Ruth Anderson, Organist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DR.. J. Thomas Dixon, Minister.

Sunday:
Morning Worship, $500. IL 100 A. M.
Evening Worship, ........ 7:30 p. NJ.
Church School, ...... 9:45 A. M.
Herbert Venner, Superintendent.
oxford League, ........ 500 p. N.
Glass Meeting. ........... 800 P. M.
VIM. Nudge, Leader.
Epworth League, ........ $3.50 p. M.
Mrs. ]. T. Dixon, Advisor.
Wednesday,:
Church Board First Week. 7:30 P. M.
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting, .......... 7:30 P. M
Ladies Aid Second Week. 1880 P. M.
Mrs. Ernest Dunstan, President
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
Oast Week. ............ 2:30 PM
Mrs. Gust Robertson, President.
Friday:
Methodist Senior Fellowship,
CThird Week. .......... 1880 p. M.
w. j. Trudgeon, President.
Saturday:
Choir Practice, 100 P. M.
Mems ChOruS, .o:UO I'm
Uoynor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

Author of Jim the Con-
queror' now appearing in
The Ely Miner weekly in
serial form. Read it each
week. 1t is one of the best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. G. A. Aho, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

This concert is announced as the last
for the winter series and after brief
vacation the concerts will be resumed
as outdoor affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

2l2 East Camp Street
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
CHURCH NEWS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SCREENS At PLANT
SAVE 10000 FISH.
Drawn From River by Sue
ton, They Will Be Placed
in Tidal Basin.

Ten thousand fish, sunfish, crappie
and yellow perch, were rescued this
week by the Bureau Of Fisheries from
the screens protecting the intake pipe
Of the Capitol Power Plant at the foot
Of First street southeast. The fish will
be transplanted to the Tidal Basin for
the enjoyment Of the younger genera
ton Of anglers Of the city.
When the capacity of the plant was
increased from 10000 to $4,000 gallons
. minute, the suction Of the water from
the river was so great 1t drew hundreds
of fish against the screens and there
they stuck. Robert L. Harrison, chief
engineer Of the plant, called on Com
missioner Of Fisheries Frank T. Bell,
and Glen c. Leach was instructed to
have q tank built to receive the fish
as they were taken from the screens,
and this tank was placed in the power
plant this week.
The flsh are taken on the screens by
means Of lowering q wire basket into
16 feet Of water and drawing it to the
surface against the screen. Each time
majority OF them being sunflsh, but
there is q mixture Of yellow perch and
small crappie. The screens will be
scraped Of fish three times each week,
ana the transfer of the fish to the Tidal
Basin can be accomplished as fast as
possible.
Besides furnishing excellent sport for
the young anglers, these fish will also
furnish food for the larger fish in the
Tidal Basin. 1t is expected by the Of
ficials of the Bureau Of Fisheries that
hundreds of thousands of small fish will
be rescued during the Summer and Fall
months.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

1OHN COLLIER, selected by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to serve as Indian
commissioner and instructed to
~ see that the Indians of the
United States are given "a new
deal' of justice and helpful aid. is de-
scribed by his friends as "a practical
idealist"
His name is known to hundreds as a
veteran campaigner for the Indian peo-
pie, but personally he Is something of a
mystery. He never has been in politics
and it has been his habit to avoid the
spotlight. Occasionally he might want
publicity for his work, but he has made
it a rule to forbid it with regard to
himself. Consequently, when his ap-
pointment was announced there was lit
tie information available to print about
him.
The fact is that the secret Of Col
liers career is his asceticism. He is in
many ways the equivalent OF an Ameri-
can Gandhi. All his life he has been
trying to serve humanity.
He was born at Atlanta, Ga, May 4,
1884 the fourth of the seven children
Of Charles Allen and Susan Rawson
Collier. His father. twice mayor OF At
lanta, was a pioneer Progressive in the
South, an advocate of municipal owner
ship and other reforms. His mother
was a descendant Of Edward Rawson,
secretary of Massachusetts, Colony in
1850 His sister Julia married Julian
La Rose Harris, son of the author Of
the Uncle Remus stories.
Attended Columbia University.
Mr.. Collier attended Columbia Uni
versity for two years. specializing in
biology and psychology. He organized
and was the first secretary of the Ma
Evening star., 1933-04-30
FOURTH KITE FLYING
COMPETITION HELD
Winners Are Announced in Pre-
liminary Contests, Which Were
Held Yesterday.

A fourth in a series of preliminary
kite contests, sponsored by the Model
Aircraft League Of the District. with
the cooperation Of public schools and
the Playground Department. was held
yesterday afternoon at Meridian Hill
Park, Anacostia Park and at Kingman
Lake Park.
The winners were:
Meridian Hill Park-Glen Smith, class
A, group /: James Clark, class A,
group 2; Herman E. Fisher, class B,
group /; Kenneth Herman. class B,
group 2; and Bernard Smith, class C.,
group 2.
Anacostia Park-Charles McGogney,
class A, group /; Archie WEIGH. class A.
group 2; Woodrow Gaum. class A,
group 3; Arthur Higgs, class B, group
2; and Jose J. Carballo class B, group g.
Kingman Lake Park-Edward Rich
ardson, class A, group I: William Har-
ris, class A. group /: David Curry, class
A, group !; Edward Richardson, class
D, group /; Alonzo Washington, class
D, group /; John Hurd. class A, group
3; and Ernest Whiting, class A, group 8.
The last preliminary tournament will
be held next Saturday at Bloomingdale
Playground and the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TALL CEDARS OPEN
SESSIONS MAY I
Thirty-first Annual Supreme
Forest Will Continue for
Four Days Here.

The thirty first annual supreme for
est session of the Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon will begin here May II and last
for four days The final day will be
climaxed by a parade down Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Constitution avenue
Ten thousand seats are to be erected
along the latter thoroughfare.
Final plans for the convention were
announced Yesterday by the National
Contention Committee of the organiza-
ton which met the night before in
the Raleigh Hotel. At that time con-
tracts for erection Of the seats were
let, drive was started for 500 new
members. and a grand ball at the Ra-
leigh Hotel and a public carnival on
Constitution avenue decided on.
On the last day of the convention,
the newly elected supreme Tall Cedar
will be escorted down Pennsylvania
avenue from Peace Monument to the
Ellipse and thence to Constitution ave-
nue. and past the reviewing stands there.
He will be escorted by Infantry. Cav
airy and Artillery, uniformed drill teams
and numerous bands.
Members Of the order from every
State east of the Mississippi River are
expected to attend the meeting which
is the first annual convention held in
Washington.
President Roosevelt is a member of
the order and recently sent a message
to the fraternity expressing his pleas
ure at their coming to the National
Capital
Evening star., 1933-04-30

tional Board of Review of Motion Pic
lures.
His efforts In behalf of the Indians
began in 1920. Called to California to
be chief of staff of the Institutes in
Community Organization, he gave up
his place after year to make a per-
sonal investigation of the problems Of
the Indians of New Mexico. At his own
expense he travelled from one tribal
group to another throughout the West
during 1921 and 1922. He lived among
the Indians, studied their difficulties at
first hand and reached his own con-
clusions. In 1928 he established the
American Indian Defense Association.
with headquarters in Washington and
independent branches over the country.
Recommended by Ickes.
Golfers appointment to the Indian
Bureau came about through knowledge
which Harold L. Ickes, Secretary Of tn =
Interior, had Of his work. President
Roosevelt had never met him, but was
familiar with his labors in New York
and in California, New Mexico and
Washington.
Mrs Collier, who has been her hus-
bands principal assistant and adviser.
was Lucy Wood of Philadelphia. at one
time member Of the staff of the Child
Health Organization. They have three
sons, Charles Wood Collier, graduating
this year in architecture at Massachu
sets Institute Of Technology; Donald
Collier, graduating in anthropology at
the University of California, and John
Collier, a painter now studying In San
Francisco. A devoted father, the man
who is to see that the Indians receive
the new deal promised them, spends
such leisure as he allows himself writing
letters to his boys. Several a day to
each of them is nothing extraordinary.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
GOLD CUP REGATTA
PLANS ARRANGED
Organization for Presidents
Race September 29 and 80
is Perfected.

Plans for the seventh annual PreSi-
dents Gold Cup Regatta on September
20 and 80 were submitted In reports
Of committee chairmen last night at q
meeting Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, sponsoring the
regatta.
Commodore Edward C. Baltz presided
at the meeting, held at the Columbia
Country Club, and an entertainment
program followed.
John Remon, chairman of the Gen.
eral Committee in charge of this years
regatta. said one of the strongest or.
ganizations in the history of the regatta
had been perfected and named some of
the men who are taking part.
Committee Officials.
Commodore Baltz will be chairman Of
the Executive Committee, Commodore
r. Lyman Sexton will have an i'm
portant post, Robert v. Fleming will
be treasurer, L. Gordon Leech again
heads the Race Committee. Major Ar
thur is chairman of the Course Com
mittee, Lieut.. Comdr McCabe Of the
Coast Guard Patrol Committee; Percy
M. Child, Inspection Committee: w.
NJ. Eldridge. starter; Stanley Horner.
in charge of judges and timers; Jack
A. Anandale, scorer, and Joseph D.
radio Joe) kaufman, in charge Of
publicity
While President Roosevelt, because Of
the press of his duties, has not yet been
asked to sponsor the event, Mr.. Remon
expressed the belief that the Chief
Executive would not only sponsor the
event, but would take decided inter-
est in it as we'll. Mr.. Remon outlined
plans for raising finances and stated
that I'VE do not intend to raise any
more money than will be necessary for
an outstanding regatta"
Two Races Scheduled.
L. Gordon Leech. for the Racing
Committee, announced the dates and
called attention to the fact that only
two races in the Gold Cup class,
those of Washington and Detroit. are
scheduled for this year, which should
insure outstanding entries.
Short talks were also made by Vice
Commodore William c. Shelton and j.
A. Anandale, secretary of the associa-
ton.
Among those present were Admiral
H. G. Hamlet, Maj. Joseph D. Arthur.
DR.. Cecil Bagley, president Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac section of the
American Power Boat Association; Rob-
ert L. Beckwith, Col. E. Goring Bliss,
Merritt O. Chance, p NJ. c. Childs,
J. H. Gallagher, A. A. Gerish, G. Bache
Gill, T. S. Grape, Eric r. Greenleaf,
Dorsey Hyde. Harry Hites, Joseph D.
Kaufman q r lewis Inhp n
Murphy, Gardner P. Orme. John A.
Remon, E. Lyman Seton, c. H. Small.
Nelson Thomas c. E. Werback, E. D.
Preston, Commodore Baltz William c.
Shelton, j. A. Anandale and L. Cor
dnn Iaech
Evening star., 1933-04-30

we'll to point out there has never been
other than Protestant President Taft
was Unitarian.
From the church the party pro-
ceeds to the Capitol. and here the
ceremonies begin. All the United
States Supreme Court judges are in
attendance. They are the most re-
spected body in America, as they are
the real lawmakers Of the country. It
is not generally known that, before
any bill can become law, it must be
reviewed by them, to see II 1t Is con-
stitutional
Many things have been said about
the American judiciary, but this body
Of judges represents the highest and
most respected men in America. They
almost reach the dignity of a King s
bench division judge, as they stand
ON the dais, robed in black silk gowns.
The Chief Justice in solemn tones
reads to the President-elect the oath
of Office. 1t is quite simple and formal.
promising to carry out the office OF
Chief Executive of the Union accord
ing to the Constitution of the United
States of America.
This done, another judge reads .
further oath which makes the President
the commander in chief Of al the
American Armies and Navy. A short
prayer is read, followed by a sermon
from the bishop Of the diocese. Pa
triotic airs are played while the new
President receives the congratulations
of the various visitors. And If the
President shakes hands once this day,
he does so a thousand times and con-
tinues to do so until the end of his
term.
Procession to White House.
Now comes the procession to the
White House followed by the luncheon.
The President takes official possession
in the ball room of the White House,
which looks like q throne room In a
palace. The Inauguration Ball Is one
Of Oriental splendor, riot Of color. In
spite Of the fact that there is not
supposed to be any lace and gold In
America will vouch for the fact that
on this night there are as many uni
forms as at any royal banquet in Eu-
rope All the Ambassadors are in the
full dress Of their country, arrayed in
all their decorations. together with their
staff, and when one remembers that Ii
IBERIA and all the republics Of South
America are represented, it is enough to
say that there is plenty of scarlet braid.
llC oSl Ia dLlCIlOEIlCc dic 6l-
tired in red coats, white silk stockings
and powdered wigs. The only men vino
are not in military dress are the Presi-
dent himself and the Governors Of the
various States, but their STATS are in
full regimental uniform
THE First Lady of the Land leads
he procession to the grand supper which
is served in the state dining room, and
here again we see much splendor as
would make any country that has
royalty at its head gasp for breath at
the very magnificence Of the sight and
the regal manner in which the sump-
tuous banquet is served. Dancing con-
tinues until the early hours of the
morning.
While all this is going on, every
city in the States he's a fircwork dis
play. A coronation in any other coun-
try lasts four or five Gays. The in
auguration lasts only one day, but it
takes them four years to get it,"
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Indictment UPHELD
IN "THE FOX" CASE
D. C. Supreme Court Supports
Rover Contention as to $l04,0 900
Mclean Theft.

The validity of the indictment against
Norman T. Whitaker, identified as THE
Fox" during the trial Of CASTOR B.
Means on charges of stealing S104 900
from Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case, was upheld
in District Supreme Court yesterday by
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue
Joseph Turco, counsel for Whitaker,
had filed a demurrer to the indictment
and also motion to quash the charge.
He contended the indictment did not
charge Whitaker with having commit
ted any crime in the District of Co.
lulnbia The court, however, supported
the contention of United States At
torney Leo A. Rover that the indictment
charging Whitaker with conspiring
with Means to steal an additional $35,-
coo from Mrs. Mclean did alleee that
the crime was committed in the District.