davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-12
COTTON SEEKING G. O. P.
NOMINATION IN UTAH
Name Will Be Placed Before
State Convention as Candidate
for Senate Seat.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, July i2.-The
name Of former Representative Don
B. Cotton will be presented to the
Republican State Convention here
next Wednesday for the nomination
for United States Senator.
Cotton, so far the only aspirant for
the Republican nomination, indicated
his candidacy In a telegram from
Brooklyn, N. Y. where he is serving
as president OF the Eastern States
Mission Of the Latter Day Saints
Church.
Cotton, whose home is in Vernal,
Utah, served as Representative in
Congress from the first Utah dis
trict for 13 years. He was defeated
two years ago by Abe Murdock.
Democrat.
Senator William H. King faces op-
position for denomination in the
Democratic State Convention Sep
tember /. DR.. Herbert B. Nav, a
member of the State Senate and
dean of the University of Utah. Is an
announced candidate for the nomina-
ton, and William r. Wallace, chair
man of the State Water Storage CON-
mission. has been mentioned as q
probable aspirant.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
AIR FOR PHONE BOOTH

CHICAGO Os9.---At last something
has been done about that TURKISH
bath effect in telephone booths.
An air-conditioned booth was dis
played 70 delegates Of the United
States Independent Telephone Asso-
ciation. It's sponsors suggested that
II patrons got hot under the collar
the csgse would be at the other end
Of The line.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
DENIES CLOSING
ON n. R. A. ORDER
Attorney Win Not Reveal
Motive of Fredericksburg
Clothing Plant.

~ che Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July f2.-Leonard
Weinberg. attorney for the l. Cref
a. Bro. Inc. today announced that
the closing for the time being Of
q. A. II. Clothing Co at Frederieks-
burg. Va was not directly connected
with an n r. A. order concerning a
wage dispute.
company was shut down for reasons
which the Grief firm did not want 10
make public at the present time. He
added that none Of the other 10
plants operated by L. Grief &; Bro
in Pennsylvania. Virginia and Mary
land, would be closed down.
Decision Awaited.
The company. however. he said Is
awaiting the decision of code au-
thority Of the mems clothing industry
following a hearing in Washington
Monday before deciding on what
action will be taken in the future by
the company.
The hearing concerned petition
for a special wage exemption under
the code N. r. AS Compliance
Board has ruled the firm must be
granted this exemption. or choose be-
tween paying employees some 100000
In wages or losing its Blue Eagle and
the right to use N. r. A. labels on
garments
Minimum Wage Paid.
The Greif attorney has pointed out
the company has paid its employees
the minimum wage scale, but is
charged with not complying with an
Interpretation Of the code for in
creased wages to all employees receiv-
ing above the minimum wage
Approximately 500 employees we're
thrown out OF work when the Fred
erickshurg plant suspended operations
yesterday for the first time in 2l
years
Evening star., 1934-07-12
DIES FROM ASSAULT

Boy, 13, Had Been Accused of
Fatal Attack.
FRESNO, Calf. July IL tAp.-Mrs.
Bertha Blagg, 81, died yesterday Of
cranial injuries inflicted July 2 by an
unidentified assailant, who crushed
her skull in criminally attacking her.
The death came 20 hours after the
release Of Clayton Stone, 13-year r-old
Fresno boy whom Mrs. Blagg accused
of the attack. Attending physician 5
said she was mentally incapable of
remembering the identity of her as
sailant because Of the injury to her
brain. They said she was likely to
associate the boy with an incident
that occurred any time within the
last two years.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Infants and Little
Tots Wear
Greatly Reduced

"a Creepers and Baby
Boys Suits, In sizes /
to 3. Were 81. Now soc
80 Dresses, in sizes I to
5. Slightly mussed. Were
$l.5S. Now. 75c
40 Dresses, mostly prints,
for Little Girls. Sizes 2
to 6. Were sl.95. Now 75c
Z Odd Pieces, including
shawls, sacques, diaper
bags. Were 81, $1.l5,
S1.95. Now. w..........6 Soc
Z Pairs Of BOotees. slight
ly soiled. Were 28c pair.
Now ...ssssssss.ss.10c
Evening star., 1934-07-12
CHINA HEAT is RECORD
Shanghai Peak, 1888 Degrees,
With los in Yangtze Valley.

WIN AOS Al A@he e~0 @Aeys
SHANGHAI. July IL R).-China' s
month-old heat wave reached an all
time high point today, unofficial rec
ords indicated.
Thermometers in the Lower Yangtze
Valley touched los degrees. Shanghafs
peak was 1893 degrees, said to be
the highest In the history Of the city.
Crops continued to shrivel under
cloudless skies, with forecasts indi-
eating even higher temperatures.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Women's S Oxfords
and Pumps, s1.s5
Children's Beach Sandals, Csc

Manufactured Somples-Regulorly 81 and 50
pairs offering much variety in color and stylebut in
size
Pairs Oxfords in assorted styles and feathers Size only
Were SIS and S. Now SL65
so Pairs Oxford and Strap Pumps for children and girls
Broken sizes. Were $3.50 $4 .S95
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
DR.. HEDlN REPORTED
HELD BY BANDITS
Swedish Explorer Taken While
Making Highway Survey for
Chinese Government.
RY the Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
LONDON. July l2-DT Sven Hedin,
noted Swedish explorer. Is being held
by bandits In Central Turkestan. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Peiping to
the Daily Mall.
II was reported that Hedin and IL
Evening star., 1934-07-12
White Pique
Dresses, Csc
Were 95c

. w ere G0C
So. with effective trim
ming contrast. In sizes
Is TO 80.
IS Shirtwalst Dresses, In
sizes 40 to A. Slightly
sole d. Were 3l.15.
NOW s..s....s.s....ooo
25 Long-sleeved Cotton
Dresses. Broken sizes.
Were S1.e6. Now....s5c
Evening star., 1934-07-12

quafntance Of the explorer. having
captured and held him for three
weeks last March.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Controls Lighter Sales.

Libys has given its match monop-
oily control Of the sale Of mechanical
lighters
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BANKS ARE GUARDED
Mobs Declared to Be Threatening
Cuban Institutions.

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, July IL Opl.-
Military guards last night we're or
dered to protect the National City
Bank and the Royal Bank Of Canada.
Managers OF the institutions were
warned that mobs might attack the
banks Their request for protection
was granted
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

VENDO una bodega, punto de
mucha transito, con buena VEN
ia y POGO alquiler. Urge venta
por tener que embarcar. Infor-
mes 1923 5a. avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
10 aver que Ell conf1icto de Ia in

10 aver que Ell conflicto de Ia in
dustria automoVilista serla So
lucionado en- el dia de hoy.
Dos horas conference aver el
p~residente Roosevelt con los in
dustriales y con los leaders obre
ros, disminuyend9 la tension que
separaba a los dos grupos.
Patronos y trabajadores anun
ciaron que Sc quedaran aqui has
ia que ell presidente de nuevo los
lame.
"Yo NADIA puedo decir, mani
fest0 ell Sr. c. w. Nash, MEM
bro de la delegation de manu-
factureros. Soy un muchacho
del 'coro, y hago 10 que me han
mandado a hacer."
Ell delegado obrero, William
Collins, dijo que Sc habia hechO
algdn progreso y que los traba-
jadores no habian perdido la es
peranza. "El asunto ha pasado
a las manos del p~residente
Green"
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
NUEVAS DISPOSlCIONES
PARA Ell T~RANSPORTE
DE LA NARANJA

Madrid, MARIO 24.-Nuevas
dispOsiciones para ell transporte
de la naranja han sido dictadas
por ell ministro de obras publ
cas-.
Sc exige por ell ministro la
requisa de vagones en- las com
paniaS que p0r tener menoS
congestion en- ell trafico puedan
fa%cilitarlos para ell servicio in
mediate; instrucciones a las co
misarias para que manden una
reiaci6G de todos los coseche-
'os que neceSiten reaIizar en-
}arques; estableciendo un regi-
men de compensation de vago-
mes entire las companies para
cCnccer sus disponibilidades
inspeccionar y vigilar la entra-
da y salida de esta compensa-
ci6n de vagones; activar la in
tervencion de tOdas las delega-
clones de trafico, que recibiran
orden diaria de est9s servicios,
~ en- los casos de accumulation
extraordinaria los comisarios
obligaran a las companies al al
quiler de vagones disponibles
en- la medida que 10 permita la
requisa de vagones Iibres de
otras companies.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

to vice p~residente v admins
trader general; {. E. Archer,
reelecto tesorero, y F. D. jack
son, secretario.
Directories: E. L. Peters, de
Toledo, Ohio; NJ. H. Coggeshall
de New York, L. C. Gerry, de
Providence, R. L.; J.. H. Agee y
I. T. Woods, de Lincoln, Ne
braska; } "A. Griffin y S. A.
HoskinS.
La cOmpania no pudo este
ano deciarar un dividendo, por
primera vez en- Is amos, a carsa
de gastos en- que hubo de incu-
rrir cuando Sc lanz6 an ataque
contra la tarifa itelef6nica en-
vigor.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
LA BoDEGA al & F" DEs-
TRUIDA POR UN INCENDIO

Tn yiolento incendlo, ocaslo-
nado por la explosion de dos
tuboS de gasolina que Sc coloca-
ron en- la parte exterior por ma
nos criminales, destruy6 en- la
madrugada de hoy ell estable-
cimiento de where's AL & F, 81
tuado en- la avenida p esquina
a la Gale Sanchez.
La bodega era propiedad de
Alfredo Martinez, quien a gri-
tos declaraba que alguno de
sus competidores era response
bic del incendio, por celos en-
ell negocio.
Esta bodega gozaba de mu-
cha popularidad en- 80 barria-
da, por los bajos precios que
ofrecia en- favor del pueblo.
Intervinieron en- la i~nvestiga-
ci6n preliminar el teniente de
policia Sr. Nepper, Ell Vigllan-
tie Joe Vazquez y otros agen-
tes.
Eel segundo jefe de bomberos,
Sr. Ben Torres, esta convencido
de que Ell fuego tuvo orfgen in
tencional.
Ell edificio es propiedad del
ST., Jose Diaz.
Martinez no tenia asegura :
das las mercancias y tamp9co
los muebles de la casa CONT
qua, donde residia con su espo-
sa y tres hijos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
DOS S~ENTENCIAS DE
MUERTE EN- RUSSIA

Moscu, MARIO 24.-Dos sen
tencias de muerte seran cumplI
d&s hoy, siendo fusilados dos
empleados de un tren que al che
car con otro produjo la muerte
a 33 personals.
Los condenados a muerte son
ell maquinista del tren de pasa-
ieros y el iefe de la estaci6n de
Tavatui, situada a corta distan-
cia del lugar del accidente.
Otros cinco empleados de los
dos trenes fueron condenados &
varios amos de carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

lera para d~eclarar que Ia ven
CANA no ha sido nunca carac-
t~eristica del temperamanto es-
panol, y en- este momento esta~
Il6 una ovaci6n y Sc dieron vi
vas a Espana.
De Valera hizo algunas expl.
caciones sobre su arbol genea!6
gico, aceptando 10 de la salsa
espanola en- ell guisado irlan-
DIS, y prometi6 que ell orden
des", y prometi6 que Ell orden
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

! DEL CONF.
TIE ~DEMOCRATICO DEL
PRESFNTC
UNA ~IMPORTANTE Pc
TICION A Los COMISIC
NADOS
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
ELIG1O SUS DIRECTORIES
LA COMPANIA TELEFO-
MICA ~PENINSULAR

La poderosa compania Telef6
MICA Peninsular verified aver
su reorganization annual, reeli-
giendo para presidente a w.
Brorein, que desde hace "a
amos d%esempena ell importante
cargo. Carl D. Brorein, fu6 cleo
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
Ell WILEY
Ell DTRIGfBLE
MACON

2tlingtoD, MARI. 24.-El
tenierte comandante Norbert
B. Wiley, unic0 Official suparvi.
Viente de la catastrofe del A.
kron, recibi6 aver la orden d
asumir ell mando del dirigible
Ma n, gemelo del globo que tn,
Viera tan triste fin.
Otro Official superviviente de
un desastre aereo, ell teniente &C
mandante C. F. RoSendahl, pa
sara desde el crucerc Portland
a la estaci6n en- Lakehurst.
New Jersey.
Ell comandante Alger H. Ore.
sci, presente captain del Macon
ha sido asignado a la conan
dancia de la estaci6n de SUNNI
ale, California.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
DOS DE LOS NEC2OS DE
SCOTTSBORO ATACARON
A w PkESO

birmingham, Ala, MARIO, "a
~ Dos de les negros de Scctts-
5oro, Roy y Wright, fueron a
yer mandados a confinam.ento
scHtaril por haber agredido a
Ezekiel Mitchell, a quien Sc acu-
"a de que llevaba escondida un
anna.
Tres dicutados tuyieron cue
recurr:r a la fuerza para colo
car a lo7 dos negritos en- las eel
da de confinamiento.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
Sc DIERON WAS A ESPA-
MA EN- Ell
TRLANDES

Madrid, MARIO 24.-Al de-
clarar en- ell parlamento irlan-
DIES I'm diputado partidario del
jefe de los camisas azules, que
10 que esta hacienda canon de
Valera para suprimir ell partido
fascista no es sino una vengan-
"a de tipo espanol, muy prOpia
del temperamento que ha here
dado de sus antepasados, Sc le-
vant6 un partidario de De Va
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
ella Sc pide Ell derecho a revisar

ola Sc p;de Ell derecho a revisar
la IisLa de nombres que sean O.
tr0cidos por los comisionados
para escoger a los secretaries
e Inspectors de les prescintos.
en- las primarias de JUNO.
Cree el cum.te que tambien
Sc le debe permitir sugerir nom
bres de personals de buena repu
taci6n para que de entire elias
Sc esccjan los secretaries e ms
pect0res.
La petiei6n qusd5 sobre la
mesa para reSoIyer en- Ia pr6xi-
ma semana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

Una ca"ta tel comit6 ejecrti-
vo demveratico del condado, til
maaa pcr Anthony H. Schle-
man, p~residente, y j. B. jones
secretario, Sc entreq6 aver a los
omisicnados del condado y en-
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
WOODWARD NOMBRADO
JEFF DE LA DIVISION
CIVIL DE LA OFICINA
DEL SHERIFF

Tn exiefe de p2licfa de Tam
!, ST.. S T. Woodward, #
lmbrado aver pnr ell sheriff.
pencer para Ia jeEatura de /
vision civil "e su partamaj
..
Srcede ell Sr. Woodward a
d'funto DR.. r. H. Alderman
rue f~alleciera ell anr oasad0.
l.. H. Hatton, Jr., continuarf
Il frente de la division de asun
.os criminales con despacho en-
a carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
ESPERASE QUE HOY TEN
GA SOLUCION Ell CONFLIC-
TO DE LA INDUSTRIAL AU-
~TOMOVILISTA

Washington, Mario 24.-El
Oral. Johnson, administrator
de la ley de recuperaci6n, predi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14

various areas where lands are located.
Lists may be secured by writing the
Division of Lands and Minerals, State
Office Building, ST. Paul, designating
the county in which interest is CEN
tered.
Terms of the sale are is per cent of
the purchase price payable on date of
sale, the balance payable ON or before
forty years with interest at four per
cent payable annually. Persons de-
string to purchase state land must at
tend the sale at the court house in the
county in which the land is located or
be represented by properly authorized
agent.
"All state lands are sold at public
auction for not less than the appraised
price," Mr.. Wildes said. Where i'm
provements have been made on the
land, such improvements must be paid
for in cash at the time of sale. Timber
is also paid for in cash at time of sale.
Several thousand desirable tracts, 10
Gated for the greater part in the nor
thern counties, will be included in the
1885 sales. Not more than 800 acres
will be sold to any one person"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
ton to disqualify Mr.. Noodle
was brought upon the grounds
of a mere technicality.
TO Plant $50 Million Trees
In North Central Region.

Seeding operations in eight forest
nurseries will be completed this week
for the production of $50 million seed
lings to be used next year for planting
in the National Forests of the North
Central Region, according to E. W.
Tinker, Regional Forester.
This planting stock will be grown in
nurseries located at Cass Lake, Mimi;
Rhinelander and Park Falls, Wis;
Manistee, East Tawas and Manistique
Mich; Junction and Ware, H., and
Licking, Missouri. The species will
consist of spruce, Norway, white and
jack pine, and will be used largely in
the rehabilitation of idle but potential
forest area recently acquired by the
Federal government, under the land &C
QUESTION program. A total of 80 million
trees have been planted to date in the
National Forests of these states by the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
The planting of the trees next year
under the enlarged production program
will require 100000 man days of work
Much dependence is therefore placed on
labor from the Civilian Conservation
Corps or from other like labor programs
for the future conduct of these planting
operations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
Relief Costs Rise to
$3.50 Per Person.

The advent of colder weather last
month raised the average relief cost per
person from $3.50 to $3.50, county relief
officials said, pointing out that 33057
persons received work or direct relief
during November.
The relief load, including care of in
situations, cost $35s,9 of which $685.
554 was for direct and work relief
ERA funds apportioned for relief
amounted to s275,OOO and the county
allotted $84,592.
The s125,OO0 ERA funds allotted to
the county by the state for relief during
December is sufficient to meet require
ments until the middle of this month,
and if the state fails to provide an ad-
ditional allotment the relief projects
must be curtailed drastically.
The costs of relief in November were
about $4,000 higher than in October.
Last month 9,265 cases were taken care
of, 1924 being families.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
PRESIDENTS
BIRTHDAY BALL
DR.. J. E. Thompson Again in
Charge of Arrangements
For This City.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt has
again consented to lend his birthday
as the occasion for another nationwide
series of benefits to raise additional
funds to cobalt infantile paralysis and
birthday ball will again be the pro-
gram.
Unlike last year, however, when the
whole net proceeds were turned over
to the president for the benefit Of the
Warm Springs Foundation, 70 per cent
of the proceeds raised by each local
birthday ball will be retained in its
respective geographical area under the
direction of committee of each such
area to rehabilitate their infantile
paralysis victims. Thirty per cent of
the proceeds are to be turned over to
the National committee.
This birthday ball will be held on
January 80. DR.. j. E. Thompson will
again be in charge of the local arrange
ments having been named to the post
by National Chairman Henry l.
Doherty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
Adult Education Forum
Has Its First Meeting.

The Adult Education Forum, organ
lied by Supt w. E. Englund, G. H.
Haugen and Frank Bourgin, met for the
first time Wednesday evening in Room
106 in the Memorial High School
building. The idea of having an open
public forum at which to discuss cur
rent affairs concerning politics and
economics has apparently been well re-
ceived for about forty persons attended
the meeting.
Mr.. Bourgin in opening the first
lecture pointed to the urgent need of
the public having a more effective
knowledge of their social environment.
and its special urgency If our govern
ment of democracy is to continue
functioning. The subject of the first
lecture dealt with the crisis of De-
mocracy: Democracy on Trial" The
subjects chosen for the first series OF
lectures are:
Democracy on Trial
Dictators and Dictat orshipS: Are Die
tators Here to Stay?
Fascism and NaziSm: Failure or Sue
cess?
Is America Going to Go Fascist?
Communism: What Has 1t Accom-
plished?
Are Our Liberties Being Challenged?
The second series will take up the
questions of war and peace.
The meeting is open to the public
and all are invited to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14

water bodies with the aid of men in
conservation camps. With preliminary
plans to be made during the winter.
actual construction of stops and sills
and the like is expected during the
summer, he said.
HighEghts of the general water con-
servation and fish propagation program
as explained by MIR. willard follows:
The federal government will not at
tempt improvements which involve
riparian rights.
Control works such as sills and stops
to bring levels up will be built where
authorized, and at sites where authority
for storing water is obtained.
Improvement of each stream presents
distinct case problems, but improve
ment work of rivers will be made to
take advantage of natural conditions.
divert courses under banks of willows
to provide shade, preservation of cool
pools, etc.
There is accord between the federal
and state governments in pushing the
forest improvement program in Min
nesota, although some factions attempt
to stir up agitation in this respect, Mr.
Willard said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
Miss Keefe's Pupil Group
Sing at Rotary Meeting.

Wednesday evenings meeting of the
Rotary Club was graced by the appear
ance of a group Of pupils headed by
Miss Julia Keefe, music instructor in
the Ely schools. Miss Lois Anderson
sang a solo entitled Message OF the
Angels" and group sang angels We
Have Heard on High" In the latter
group were Justine Korent, Frances
Prosen, Marjorie Rikhus, Gretchen
Tjader, Rose Miklaucich, Theresa
Stukel, Molly Kostelc and Margaret
Pucel. B. o. Strachan gave the news
events and w. E. Englund the early
history. DR.. Parker spoke on his visit
to the Rochester Club. The ladies of
the Presbyterian church served the
dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
Annual st. Louis County
School Officers Meet.

Supt. w. E. Englund and Directors
E. c. Jones, Anton Kotchevar, William
Anderson, Dr. Jos. r. Skala and Jack
Gianotti of District No. IL, were in
Gilbert Wednesday where they at
tended the annual meeting of the St.
Louis County school officers. The ses-
sion opened at 1890 with a program.
Supt. Arthur Lampe made the intro
ductory remarks. DR.. A. T. Laird of
the Nopeming sanatorium spoke on
Precautionary Physical Examinations
in the Public Schools" Dean Harold
Benjamin spoke on international
Trends in Education" A luncheon was
served at noon and at the afternoon
session DR.. Herbert Sorenson, director
of emergency education for Minnesota
spoke on "New Problems in Adult
Education" A general discussion fol-
lowed each address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
rates likely.
Twelve are uncertain.

rates likely.
Twelve are uncertain
Forty of the house members are fairly
definite in their leanings toward a
dollar turnover or gross income tax.
The others prefer straight sales tax,
or are openminded. agreeing that some
thing should be done but wishing fur
ther study Of the problem. A few
house members who stand by the net
income tax are willing to add sales
tax.
In both houses men of all parties
divide on the question, though most
farmer-laborites tend to stand with the
governor in opposition to anything ne
sembling a sales tax.
1t is obvious that most of the men,
bers will come to st. Paul ready to get
more information on the subject before
making final decision as to the form
the tax changes should take. But the
trend is unmistakable.
The legislators expressed themselves
emphatically on a number of other re-
lated questions some of them of major
Importance. They were nearly unani-
nous in favor Of:
A tax rate limitation to hold the
burden on real estate down.
Decreased expenditures by governing
units.
Adequate accounting and budget sys-
TENS for all units of government, and
an expenditure review system to which
taxpayers can appeal if they feel pro-
posed tax levy or bond issue is un-
warranted.
A pay-as-you-go policy by all units
of government.
The principle that the real estate tax
burden must be Ightened.
Restoring to local governing units the
power to regulate salaries of local Off
GERS.
Should the legislature agree to the
suggestion that regulation of salaries of
county, village and town officers, now
largely in the hands of the legislature,
be given local boards, one of the
biggest items in legislative congestion
would be removed. Each session sees
scores of bills regarding salaries of
officers and employees in every county
in the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-14
White Iron PIT. A.

The regular meeting of the White
Iron PIT. A. was held at the White
Iron school, Wednesday, December 5th
Mrs v. Koivumaki, at the piano, led
the group in the singing of Christmas
carols. The chairmen of the various
committees gave their reports. Mrs.
George Somero gave a very interesting
talk on 1.-THE Adequate Diet of a
Child" Mrs. Violet Lassey, accom-
panied by Mrs. Koivrunaki, favored the
club with two songs. The hostesses,
Mrs. Charles Starkman, Mrs. Henry
OJalla and Mrs. Levi Saari, served a
delicious lunch carrying out in decor
ations the Yuletide spirit.