davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
YANKS SPLIT
FIRST GAME

ErrOrs-Deitrich, Gomez, Chapman,
Gehrig. Runs-Cramer, WarstIer l2),
Miller, Finney, Berry. DIETRICH, ROlfe.
Ruth (3), HOag, Gehrig (2). Chapman
(2), LaZZeri, JOrgens. Runs batted in
-Cramer. Warstler (3), johnson. Ruth,
CrOsetti. FOxx, GehriG (2). Chapman,
Lazzeri (2), Selkirk (2l, Berry. Two.
base hitS-Warstler, Gehrig. Three.
base hitS-JOrgens, LaZZeri. Home
run-Ruth. Double plays - Warstler
and Finney; Warstler. McNair and Fin.
ney: ROlfe. Lazzeri and GehriG. Left
on bases-New York, 2: Philadelphia, B.
Base on balls-Off Gomez, 8; off Die
trich, 4. Struck Out-By Gomez, 8; by
Dietrich, 4. Umpires-SOmmers and
McGOwan. Time-1:47. Attendance
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
lOtdIS. .S'.'.. ..''.'oA S4
1Batted for Walberg in seventh.
WASHINGTON

Called end eighth account darkness.
Runs batted in-Harris, SuSkO, Sewell,
Kerr, Cooke, Morgan. Stolen bases
Bishop. r. johnson. Sacriflces-Th0mas'
Kerr. Left on bases-BOstOn. 8: Wash
4: off Thomas, 4. Hits-Off Walberg.
8 in 6 innings: off Thomas, in ! 2'S In.
nings: off johnson, in 1 inning. Hit
by pitcher. By H. johnson GSuskO). J..
/: by III. johnson, 1; by Ostermueller. 2.
Um mpires-Dineen and KOlls. Time-1:65.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04


Yesterdays Results
Boston, g.: WASHINGTON. 81.
(SecOnd game called end eighth in
ming. tied, darkness),
New York. 11-3: Philadelphia. Ito,
Cleveland. 80; st. Louis. B4.
DetrOtt-ChicaEO (bOth games rain).
TOday's Games
Detroit at Chicago 1.-TWO games),
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Totals. "a S27 10 Totals. "a 027 Is
lBRtted for HadleY in ninth


Cleveland .... 900 O4 O-6
st. Louis. ...... OOOll 1909 o.
Runs-Galatzer. Averill (2), TrOslxy.
Hale, Kamm, Garms, Burns (2). Strange.
ErrOr-Hemsley. Runs batted in
TrOsky, Hale, Kamm (2), KnickerbOCker,
VOsmik, Garms, Campbell (2). Two
base hits-Hemsley. Averill, Burns, Hale.
Three-base hits-AverilI, Ca m D b /.
Sacrlfices-Strange, Berg. Left on bases
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis. 8. Bases ON
Struck out by Hudlin, !; BY HadIey, 2.
Hits-Off Wells. in I-3: off HadIey,
= In 2-S. Stolen bases-Burns, Camp
bell. Double plays-StranRe to MeiiIio
10 Burns. Hale to KnickerbOcker to
TrOsky. Losing pltcher-Wells. "
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
INDIANS WIN
INDIANS
Totals. 81 IL "a 81 Totals. "a 627 II
1Batted for McAfee in seventh.
2Batted for Andrews in eighth.

Score by innings:
Indians .......... OOOO 70
Observation-Disclosures Burns, Cliff,
Hemsley, Strange. Runs-TrOsky (2)'
Averill, VOsmik, Hale, Burnett, Knicker'
booker, Berg, Pearson, Pepper. Campbell
MelillO (Sl. Runs batted in-Hale (21'
Pearson (2). AVerill, TrOSky, Campbell
Strange (3), Garms. Home runs-Pear-
sOn, Campbell. Averill, TrOsky. Two.
base hits-HaIe. MelilIO. Three-base hit
Hale. Left on bases-Cleveland,S 8: st.
Louis, o. Bases on balls-Off BlaehOlder,
1; off Pearson, Z: off McAfee. !. Struck
Out-By Pearson, !. Wild pitch-Pear-
son. Hits-Off BlaehOlder. 4 in 2.3 in:
ming: off McAfee, in s 1:3 innings; off
Andrews, 1 in l inning; off HadIey, none
in I inning. Double plays-Strange to
MelilIO to Burns (2): MelilIO to strange
to Burns. Losing pitcher-BlaehOlder
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
SECOND GAME

Iran for Klein in sixth.
SRan for O'Farrell in eighth.
Slated for ManiOn in seventh,
4Batted for Stout in seventh.
Chicago .:;....... % OO1 o o.
Cincinnati .......O zoos 1 KS
Runs - Galan, Klein, Stainback, Far.
rell, Adams, Slade, Koenig. Comorsky,
LOmbaFdi (2). ErrOrs-SIade, Pool. Runs
batted in O'Farrell, Grimm, F. Her
man, Hack. Adams, KOenig (3), Bottom
ley. LOmbardi. TwO.base hits - CuyIer,
O'Farrell, Herman, Hafey, Adams. Three.
base hits-KOenig, BOttOmley. Home run
-LOmbardi. s rifice hits-Cuyler,
Stainback. Bases on balIs-Off Weaver,
1: off Stout, 3: off DerrinEer, /. Struck
Out-By Weaver, !; by Stout. 6; by Der
ringer. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver
(Slade). Double play-Jurges to Grimm.
Hits-On Weaver, Q in 8 ?-3 innings; Off
Stout, 8 in innings. Winning pitcher
Stout. Losing pitcher-Weaver. Left
on baseS-ChicagO, 12; Cincinnati, 8. Um.
pires-Klem and Sears. Time-:;O2. At.
tendance-8,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
BRAVES COP TWO
FIRST GAME
Totals % 62412

Totals. 20 6 "a 12l Totals. .26 427 Il
xBatted for Benge in eighth.
Dodgers ...............O 900 900 OOO-O
A1EdNCS .UVA UVV WAL
ErrOrs-Lee. Runs-Whitney. Runs
batted in-HOghn. TwO-base hits
Boyle, Urbanski. Base on balls-Off
Benge, 1; Farmhouse. l. Struck out
BY BenGe, 2; Farmhouse. /: Munns,
l. Sacrifice hit-FrankhOuse. Double
pIays-UrbansE1i to McManus to Moore !:
McManuS to Urbanskl to Moore. Left
ON bases-BrOOklyn, 3: Boston. 3.
Passed ball-HOgan. HitS-On Benge.
in innings: off Munns. none in
1 inning. Losing Ditcher-Benge.
SECOND GAME
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
SECOND GAME
ATHLETICS
AID HI Do
Totals. 80 IA 81 8
2Batted for Allen
Score by innings:

AS .........'..'' lO3 2OE 2OO-lU
Yanks ............'....OO OO2 900 DOL
ErrOrs-CrOsetti. ROlfe. Ruffing,
Runs-Cramer. 8: johnson, FOXx, Nc
Nair, Miller, 2; Finney, Hayes. CrOsetti,
g; Chapman. Runs batted in-JOhnSOn,
2; FOxx 8; Chapman. 2; LaEEeri. 1;
CrameF, 4. TwO-baSe hits-JOhnsOn
ROlfe, CrOsetti. 2. Home runs-FOxx,
Sacrifices-Warstler. Cain, 2. Double
pIays-McNair, Warstler and Finneyi
FOxx. Warstler and Flnney; JOrgens
and CrOsetti. Left on bases-New
York, 10; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
/. Struck Out-By BrOaca. 2: Cain, s.
Ruffing, 2; Allen, 2. Hits-Off BrOaca
in 8 2-S innings; off Ruffing, 5 in
8 1-S innings; off Allen, in 2 innings
Losing pitcher-BrOaca. UmpireS-Mc
1858. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

xxxRan for Leslie in ninth.
Dodgers ......... 0OO2 900 o.
nfsTeS Errors '. - MCCARTHY U (s. BucSeT. her
Babich. Runs-Frey, Frederick. ThOmp-
son. Lee, McManus. whitney. Runs
batted in-Frederick. Bucher, Lee.
Whitney. Hogan. Belts. TwO-base hit
on bases-BrOoklyn, 3; Boston. 5. Base
on balIs-On Babich. 1. Struck out
BY Belts, 4. Hit BY pitcher-By
Babich (Hogan). Double plays-Ur-
banski to Moore; Frey to Bucher to
Mccarthy (xl.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yeaterday's Results
Boston, -; Brooklyn, %.
Pittsburgh, I2-6: st. Louis, 2-5.
Chicago, 6-4: Cincinnati, 3-6.
New YOrk-Phlladelphia (bOth games
rain).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia twO
games).
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PIRATES BEAT CARDS
FIRST GAME

Totals. 81 624 81 Totals. SO II - 16
1Healy batted for Vance in eighth.
Cards ,.,,.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 o. 2
Pirates ..... OO8 0 4 o x-12
Error s-COIIins. Fullis, whitehead,
Vaughn. Runs-Martin. whitehead, l..
Waner (2), LindstrOm (2), p. Waner,
Vaughan (2). TraynOr (2l. Suhr, Grace,
French. Runs batted in-P. Waner,
Vaughan. Traynor (3), Suhr 49,, Theve-
now (2), Martin, ROthrOck. TwO-base
hlts-L. Waner, SuhF. Davis. Fullis.
p. Dean. Double plays-French to
Vaughan to Suhr; TheveLOw to Vaughan
to Suhr. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8;
Pittsburgh, !. Bases on balls-Off p.
Dean, !; off Vance, 1; off French, 8.
Struck Out-By French. 8. Hits-Off p.
Dean. in innings, none out in third;
off Vance. in innings; off Haines,
mono in l inning.
SECOND GAME
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
CUBS DIVIDE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1Batted for f. Herman in tenth.
Cubs ......... 90 OOIOO IOI s-6
Reds .....:...... O1 90 1 90 O-S
ErrOrs-kOenig. Runs-Hack, Galan,
Cuyler, Hartnett, JurEes, Warneke,
Adams, Hafey. Pool. Runs batted in
ComorOsky (2), Cuyler, Warneke, Koenig,
hartnett. Stainback (2). Klein. Two.
base hits-Adams, Pool, KOenig, Hafey,
yuF&es' WaFneke. Three-baSe hits
Hack, Grimm. Home run-Hartnett.
Sacrifice hit-Hack. Bases on balls
OFF Warneke, 1. Struck out-By Frey,
z: by Warneke' s. Hit by pitcher-By
l.3 innings. Losing pitcher-Frey. At.
tendance-S,OOO. Left on bases-Chicaxo.
g.: Cincinnati, Q. Umpires-Sears ami
Klein. Time-1:54.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Weaver in sixth.
2Batted for Kerr in ninth.
Slated for McCOll in ninth.
Boston ........... o 1-6
WASHINGTON -. 10000 OOO2 1-3
Runs batted in Morgan. johnson,
Porter, w. Ferrell, Werber (2). Stone,
CrOnin. SuSkO. Three-baSe hits - Cook,
Schultz. Home Fun-WerbeF. Sacrifice
-WerbeP. Double plays-Lary to Bishop
to Morgan; Bishop to Morgan; Larry to
Morgan. Left ON bases - Boston, 2:
Washington, 6. Bases on balls - Off
Weaver. 4: off Ferrell, 2. Hits - Off
Weaver, in s innings. Struck out
BY Weaver, 2; by Ferrell, 3; by McCOil,
/. Losing pitcher-Weaver.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
LOCAL WOMEN RENEW TOURNAMENT GOLF TOMORROW
Back Home League Standings
Including Yesterdays Games

q Batteries-Butcher and Atwood; Her
ring, Milligan and Flnney.
Baltimore ......... 900 lU1 O-2 3 2
Albany .......... 900 3O2 "a Z 0
Batteries - LOhrman and Atwood /;
| Prim and Finney.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DODGERS
" ~ ~

Totals. SO "a 10 Totals 81 827 Q
xBatted for Berres in eighth.
xxBatted for Boyle in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PITCHING
Leading Hitters

thirds inning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
CONTRACT LET
Water PLANT
Contract Awarded by Council
on Tuesday Evening for
$69,775.OO.

Lenci & Lenci Construction Com
pany of Virginia and Ray Englund OF
Eveleth were awarded the contract at
the meeting of the City Council on
Tuesday for the construction of the
Water and Light plant. Three bids had
been received by City Clerk Knutson
for the work as follows:
j. N. Rautio, Ely, .......... SOS, 985 .OC
r. j. Macleod & Co., Duluth, 72,9l7OC
Lenci & Lenci Construction
Co., of Virginia and Ray
Englund, Eveleth, ... SO, IT'S 90
The contract was let pending the ac-
ton of the PWA authorities of st. Paul
who will furnish the appropriation for
the construction. It is expected that
two weeks will elapse before the con-
tract is approved. Messrs. Jewel and
Johnston of st. Paul were present and
passed on the regularity of the bids and
preliminaries to the letting on behalf
of the PWA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Annual Presbyterian
Rally Held Thursday.

The Annual Rally of the Presbyterian
church was held Thursday evening al
the church dining rooms and was at
tended by a capacity crowd. The Rev
H. R. Brown presided at the Rally
The evening opened with a dinner
served by the ladies of the church. A
very fine dinner had been prepared by
the committee under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Richard Hodge.
Community songs under the leader
ship of B. o. Strachan were sung after
which the heads of organizations made
their reports. James l. Laing re-
ported ON the activities of the st.
Andrews Club; Byrd Brownell on the
Sunday School; Ed C. Jones on behalf
of the trustees; Miss Clara McIver on
the Girls Guild; Gordon Brown on
Epworth League matters; william Jones
on Scouting. and Mrs. A. D. Ellefsen,
president of the Ladies Aid, on behalf
of her organization.
The Rev Joseph II. Green, pastor of
the Lakeside Presbyterian church in
Duluth, was the speaker of the &C.
casion. The address by the Rev. Green
was the browning event to a very en-
pertaining evening. He is a master of
language and has withal keen con-
ception of humor which mixes in very
pleasantly with his fund of logic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
September ShOlCs Births
OF SeUen Boys, TlUo Girls.

Registrar of Births Parker has fled
his report for the month of September
showing nine births for the month.
seven of whom were boys and two girls.
The dates and parents were as follows:
Sept. l, to MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Wallace, Jr., a son.
Sept. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Haapala, a son.
Sept. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murto,
a son.
Sept. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam E.
Swanson, son.
Sept. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Art G.
Solem, SON.
Sept. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Paris, son.
Sept. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Suoja, a daughter.
Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hendrickson, a son.
Sept. q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wick, daughter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Open Season
Starts October 20.

When the open season on ringnecked
pheasants, quail and native partridge
or ruffed grouse starts in Minnesota at
II o'clock noon, Saturday, October 20,
hunters must bear in mind that only
80 birds in the aggregate of these three
species may be taken by any one per-
son during the open season. Erling
Swenson, game and fish director,
warned today. Gunners are asked to
carefully study the regulations per-
tanning to counties that are opened to
the various species of upland game
birds, time for hunting and bag limits
for the day, season and possession
limits.
No open seasons will be designated
in Minnesota this fall for the taking
of moose, elk, caribou, black squirrels,
beaver, otter, harmless birds, mourning
doves, upland ploVer, woodcock, snipe,
tother than jacksnipe), Canada spruce
grouse, wild turkeys, Hungarian gray
cartridges, MelaniStic Mutant or black
pheasants, wood ducks. greater or lesser
yellowlegs, swans, ruddy ducks and
bufflehead ducks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
LOMBARD co.
HERE SUNDAY
The Lombardi Concert Com.
pany, Sponsored by Local
Firms, Here Oct. IA.

Ely business people are again spon-
soring the Lombard Concert Company
of soloists and chamber music from
Hibbing at the Washington Auditorium
in this city on Sunday evening at 8:15
For the past few years a concert by this
company has been given through the
kindness of local firms.
The artists of the company are lead
ing members of the Range Symphony
Orchestra and include Madame Ada
lombard, pianiSte; Miss Bernardino
Troendle, violinist; j. w. Anderson
cellist, and Maestro Luigi lombard,
flutist and director. As vocal soloist,
Prof. lombard will present to the Ely
audience, Mrs. Edward Stodghill, prom
inent Virginia soprano.
A limited number of complimentary
tickets may be secured from the follow
ing business people: Drs. Ayres &
Parker; Laing Hardware; Forest Hotel;
Board of Education; Nannie's Style
Shoppe; L. c. SLENDER, Ieweler; First
National Bank; Pete'S Garage; Peoples
Department Store; M j. Murphy;
James Drug Store; Ely Table Supply;
Paul w. Martin, jeweler; Carlson Chev-
rolet Company; Range Dry Cleaners;
Chocolate Shop; Troy Laundry; Sam
Abbanatt, insurance; Palace Cafe:
Hotel Ely; John Zupancich: Slogans
Cash Market; Rikhus & Vertin; NJ.
Gordon and Cyko Art Studio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
So, $50 a Mile is
Average Cost.

On lab miles of typical biturninous
roads completed by the state highway
department this year, the average total
cost has been $500 a mile, according
to a highway department bulletin.
This cost includes all base prepare
ton work, such as gravel or sand lifts
as wei as the bituminous wearing SIR
lace The average cost of the wearing
surface was s4,270 a mile. The average
cost OF base preparation was $1,000 a
mile
These figures are typical of the de-
patments bituninous construction pro-
gram said N. W. Elsberg, highway
commissioner. Maintenance bituminous
treatments, number of which are now
IN progress, cost generally from 81 900
to $1,000 a mile"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Whitefish and TuIIibee
Netting October Is

Netting of whitefish and tullibees
will become legal in open waters Mon
day, October Is, and meters may legally
take inland herring in open waters
starting November l. The season for
netting of whitefiSh and tullibees closes
December IS and for netting of in
land herring on January 10.
In st. Louis county the following
lakes have been closed for this species
of fish: BURNSIDE, Perch, Clear, Side
and Trout lakes; Lake IA, ct. SO, R. 49, ;
Kabetogama, INCLUDING that part lying
in Koochdching county; Prairie 1T. SO,
R. 20); Vermilion, only that part known
as Pike Bay, including Pike River to
the dam.
In st. Louis and Itasca counties,
Sturgeon and South Sturgeon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
old RESIDENT
PASSES ON
Funeral for John Skube, Sr.,
Held Saturday Morning at
the Catholic Church.

The funeral for John Skube, ST., a
resident of this city since 1889, who
died at Duluth hospital on Wednes-
day, October 3, was held from the
Catholic church in this city on Satur-
day morning, the Rev Frank Mihelcic
officiating. The remains were brought
to his home here from Duluth by the
Ely Mortuary which conducted the
funeral.
The funeral was largely attended by
many friends and neighbors and the
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. Pail bearers were Joseph Zgainer,
Matt Weiss, Jacob Chepelnik, John
Perko, Matt Pavlissoh and John Movrin
Deceased was born in Jugo-Slavia in
December 1861. He came to America
and this city in 1889 and has been
employed as a miner. He was married
in this city in 1901 and resided at PA
West Chapman Street.
Surviving are his widow and a
daughter, Miss Bertha; a brother
George Skube, of this city, and a
brother, Jacob Skube, of Bradley, III
The surviving relatives have the SYM
pathy of a host of friends in their
bereavement.
Out of town friends of the family
at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs John
Matkovich and John Matkovich, Jr.
of Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gouze of Chisholm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
.ALL-AMERIcAN
CCc BASEBALL
John Sanders of Company 713
Chosen on All-American
G. G. c. Team.

From Happy Days" the paper
printed for the CCC camps of the
nation, it is learned that John Sanders
of Company 713. who halls from
Marshall, Minnesota, was one of two
men chosen on the Au-American base
ball team for sllort-stop honors.
Seven pitchers; four catchers; three
first basemen; two shortstops; two
third basemen, and five outfielders were
chosen whose names will be certified
to several big league scouts who have
expressed desire to be put in touch
with likely baseball talent in the
camps.
A tentative lot of twenty-three
pitchers; seven catchers; four first
basemen; ten shortstops; seven third
basemen and twelve outfielders have
been listed whose names also viii be
submitted to the big league scouts ac-
cording to the paper, besides all names
on the list of those selected on the
Al-American will be given an emblem
showing their selection.
Tennessee and Minnesota camps al
most ran away with the All-American
CCC Baseball team honors. the former
placing four men and the latter five
men on the squad of Is players picked
as the best among those nominated for
pIacaS nr, fhir c+or @c.or,
Each man was selected on his in
diVidual merits, as reported to Happy
Days from the camps. But little
thought was given to picking an all
around playing team or squad The
men were chosen according to their
abilities as marked by their playing on
CCC teams.
The judges expressed reluctance in
passing up some men because of a lack
of adequate information concerning
their qualifications Many men were
nominated who could not be con-
sidered because of the failure on the
part Of the camp to give any basis
for considering them The information
accompanying many others was too
meager to afford the judges a real
picture of the Candidates worth
This information was given the Miner
by Edwin j. Dahl. educational adviser
for 713 company, who feels highly
elated over the fact that one of his
men in particular and so many Min
nesota men in general, were chosen on
! this Au-American team
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

Martin A. Nelson will address the
voters of Ely and vicinity at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
afternoon in the interests of his
candidacy for Governor.
MIR. Nelson will be the guest of
the Ely Republican Club executive
committee at luncheon at the
Forest Hotel and will hold a re-
ception at the Auditorium after
his address. The executive COM
mittee is composed of A. w. Nelson,
Anton Zbasnik, Ray Hoefler. Peter
Schaefer, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs.
Clarence Chinn, John Prola, Con-
rad Haugen, Mrs. Gust A. Maxi,
Mrs. Byrd BrowneIl, John G. Kot-
chevar, Louis Kompare, ii. C. New
CORD, Harry ]. Homer and E. C.
Bolitho.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
FORMER ELY
GIRL BRIDE
Miss EIcey c. Trezona Becomes
Bride of Hugh II. Call in
Duluth Saturday.

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs Charles Trezona, in Duluth Sat
urday afternoon at 100, the Rev
Father Cashen of the Duluth Cathedral
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
Miss Elcey Charles Trezona 70 Hugh
Harold Call of Springfield, Illinois in
a simple ceremony at which only
immediate members of the families
were present.
Miss Virginia Macdonald attended
the bride as bridesmaid and DR.. j. j
Call of this city, brother of the groom
was best man. A reception followed
the ceremony at the Trezona home
The bride wore gown of royal blue
velvet with shoulder corsage of
orchids. Miss Mcdonald wore winter
berry crepe gown with shoulder boquet
of gardenias. The going away ensemble
of the bride was rose tweed suit
trimmed with chinchilla with a black
hat and accessories.
The happy couple left for ten
day wedding trip which takes them to
Chicago and the Twin Cities and upon
their return will. be at home in Duluth
at the Lakeview Apartments, 1703 East
Third Street.
The bride is well known in this city
where she was born and reared to
womanhood- She is a graduate of the
Ely schools and of the University of
Minnesota. For the past several years
she has been teacher n the schools
of Aurora and Rochester, Minnesota.
Mr.. Call is also well acquainted in
this city where he has visited On many
occasions with his brother, DR.. j. j.
Call He is in the insurance business
in Duluth where the couple viii reside.
Both have many friends who join
in wishing them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
BOY SCOUTS
BIG night
Eagle Badges to Be Awarded
Four Deserving Scouts of
Headwaters Area.

On Tuesday evening, October 10, at
the Washington Auditorium, the Head
waters Area Court OF Honor viii con-
duct a Boy Scout Awarding Ceremony
for the purpose of comforting the Eagle
Badge on four deserving Scouts.
Those to be honored at the cere-
monies on Tuesday evening are:
Charles Strachan, Troop III, Ely.
William Jones, Troop I'll, Ely.
Robert Void, Troop "a, Calumet.
Irving KeiSling. Troop 20, NaShWauk.
The Eagle Rank is the pinnacle Of
Boy Scout attainment and means that
those receiving the same have sue
ceSsfully passed the severe tests neces-
Sary IN attaining this rank The cere-
mony at the Washington Auditorium on
Tuesday viii be one to fit this i'm
portant occasion.
William Kohagen Of Hibbing is the
artist In charge of the stage decorations
and he will Guido himself in making
the settings for this noted event of
interest and impressive appeal. Chair
man Christ Holm OF the HeadWaters
Area Council Court OF Honor writes
that the Council is pleased that this
first attempt at something very out
standing Will be had in this city.
The Scout troops of Ely are making
every effort to fill the Auditorium to
the doors and are personally contact
ing all the parents of Scouts and the
general public to do this. From all
indications seats for this event viii be
at premium and it will be well to get
there early. The undertaking. involves
a great deal of thought and effort and
considerable expense and a full house
viii be appreciated by those taking part
In the preparations for the ceremonies.
Make all preparations to be at the
Washington Auditorium on Tuesday
evening. The Scouts of Ely viii ap-
preciate your presence as well as those
taking the dramatic roles in the cere-
monies.
Ed. c. Bolitho is the Ely district
Chairman OF the Court of Honor and
will preside at the Auditorium. Advices
have been received that many will ac-
company the honor Scouts from Calu-
met, Nashwauk Hibbing and other
range points. Tower has also signified
Its intention of sending a large dele
cation.