davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Rousing rhythm and California synco-
patton will be proffered by Bing Crosby
and the trio of Boswels during their pro-
gram over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Tuesday. from to $3.50 D. m.
Mary Eastman, lyric soprano, and
Evan Evans, baritone, will perform as
guest stars with Isham Jones' orchestra
and the quartet over WFBM and the
CHS network Tuesday. from $3.50 to 8
D. m.
The genial Walter O'Keefe and his radio
newsstand will entertain the customers
while Glen Grays Casa Iona orchestra
provides a setting for another Caravan of
fun and music over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network Tuesday from to $3.50
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

P. N.
4:00-Tea music
4:l5-Tim Healy.
4:30-Singing Lady fNBCl.
4:45-Jack Armstrong
5.oo-Mary Alcott orchestra.
5:l5-Murray Horizons orchestra,
5:30-Bob Newhall.
545-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos n ANDY (NBCl.
611Lum g. Abner. comedy team.
6:30-Music by Dinano.
6:45-Unbroken Melodies: dance orchestra
7:00-Crime Clues tNBCl.
7:30-Heatrolstown Herald; orchestra. vo-
cal drama.
s:o0-French Lick Melody parade.
8.30-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief.
90o-Beauty Box Theater (NBC).
10:00-News flashes.
l005-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
l0:30-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
11:00-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
II :30-Gene Burchen's dance orchestra.
1900 Mid.-Moon River. organ and poems
A. M.
l2:30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Il.3o-Farm and home rSur CSBC).
p NJ
II .30-Rose Room Melodies.
i2.f5-To be announced
1.00-The NeVscaster
l.05-Happy Long
l.l5-The Wandering Minstrel fNBCl.
i.30-The Cavaliers fEBCl
1.45-Gus Van fNBCl.
2.00-Ma Perkins fNBCl
2i5-Concert Favorites (NBCl.
2.f5-Joe White fNBCl
3.0o-Popular Concert fNBCl.
3.30-Palmer Clarks orchestra (NBCl.
3.45-Archie Bleyer's orchestra lNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
N11 for Baby
u[fOrMOther
Vhen Cuticurn SOAP and


Cuficurd Ointment are used
All mothers shot Id know that whez
little ones are sleepless. fretful and
cross because of pimples, rashes, irrita-
tons and chs6ngs ofinfancy and child
hood. Cuticura will quickly soothe
and heal. Battle the affected partswith
Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry,
and gently apply Cuticura Ointment
Soap 2Se- Ointment Csc and soc.
Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemica4
Corporation. Maiden. Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Fishing the Air

John NJ. Gaus, University Of Wisconsin
professor. will discuss Local Government
From the Ground Up" during the YoL
and Your Government program Tuesday
al $50 D. m. over an NBC network.
A Chinese medley Including From
Here to Shanghai" ION a Chinese
Honeymoon" Chinese Lullaby"
chinatown" and "China Boy" will be
featured by an orchestra under Josef
KOestner'S direction, Charles Sears,
tenor, and Tom. Dick and Harry, during
the Household Musical Memories pro-
gram Tuesday at $3.50 D. m, over WENR
and an NBC network.
Song favorites of the good old days
and another romantic episode in the set
ting of the little New England town OF
Hampstead will comprise the Lavender
and Old Lace" presentation over WFBM
and the Columbia chain Tuesday. from
to 730 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5:35-NBC CWJZl -Borrah Mime
witch and Harmonica Rascals.
olumbia-"Lavender and Old
Lace"
NBC (WJZ)-Crime Clews. Part
l. The Fog Has Ears"
7:30-NBC CWEAG)-Wayne King and
orchestra.
NBC CWJZ)-Lawrence Tibbett.
barytOne.
:0O-Columbia-Bing Crosby: Boswell
Sisters.
NBC (WEAF)-Ben Bernie's or
chestra.
8.30-NBC (WEAFl Ed Wynn.
-Columbia-Caravan.
NBC (WEAF) Box the
alter.
9:30-Columbia-G Givot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

of the legislature Kelly has been
Endorsed by a group of leaders of
organized labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WEDNESDAY

A. M.
5:30-Top o. the Morning
6:00-The Nations Family Prayer period
615-Morning Devotions.
6.30-TeXans.
6:45-Plantation Days
7:00-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7:30-Cheerio tNBC)
5:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
8:l5-Don Hall trio.
8:30-Jack Berch and Musical group.
8:45-"Charlie Kent and his Adlerikans II
:00-Presenting Suzanne Littleford
9:15Clara Lu n En- (NBC).
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-News ashes
9:45-Betty Croker tNBC).
10:00-Betty Moore.
1015-Yucatan Trio.
l0:30-John Barley. baritone.
0:45-To be announced.
1O:59-Time signals.
11:00-Ohio Farm Bureau.
1l:30-Livestock reports.
II :40-Morton Salt talk
ll:45-River and market reports.
11:50-NatI Farm and Home hour.
A. M
12:30-Nic and SADIE.
12:45-Gene Burchells dance orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
7:00-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:15-"Dreams Come True"-Barry Nc.
Kinley, songs (NBCl.
2:30-Business news.
3:00-Life of Mary Sothern
3:15-Jimmy Arlen. baritone.
3:30-Betty and Bob.
3:45-The Jacksons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WEDNESDAY
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

NIndianaDolis BrOadcastine tncD
TUESDAY
4:00-George Sterney's orchestra (NBCl.
4:30-Radio Charades tNBCl;
4:45-Nursery Rhymes CNBC).
5:00-Piano Melodies
5:05-The Clock Turns Back.
5:lQ-Where to Go in Indianapolis;
5:I5-Mid-Wee HYMN Sing (NBCl.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie fNBC).
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6:l5-Gene & Glenn tNBCl.
6:30-Republican Central Committee.
6.35-South Americans.
7:OO-Ieo Reisman's orchestra. with Phil
7:3o-Wayne Kings orchestra NBCl.
8:00-The Whistler and His Dog.
8:15-Musical Cocktail
0:20-Democratic Reporter.
8:25-Pianist.
s:30-Ed WYNN. the Fire Chief CNBcl.
.9:o0-The Beauty Box Theater tNBC).
iO:O5-Emil Coleman's orchestra CNBC).
l0:I5-Del Campo orchestra tNBC)
1l:30-Felix and his orchestra tNBC).
1900 Mid.-Sign off.
WEDNESDAY
s:so-Morning Devotions
6:455-The Temple Of the Air.
7:30-Musicai Clock
8:o0-Breakfast Club tNBCl.
ss:55ss-5Hssp FSSe Gibson (NBc).
9:20-Musical Interlude.
s:50-The Kitchen Of the Air.
1O:0O-Republican Central Committee.
10:05-Morning Melodies.
i iS:55-Uongy 3. W Hfmy b 6a5f' cNB0.
1l:15-Charles Sears (NBCl.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Cotton Goods Control
Is Opposed in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy.-Government meas
ures for the Capitalization of the
cotton goods industry and prices per-
tanning to it through the state-con-
trolled Institute Cotoniero are meet
ing serious obstacles in the spinning
industry of the northern section of
Italy.
Piece-goods operators are complain
ing the centralized control of prices is
driving the small manufacturer out of
business and is promoting top-heavy
amalgamationS at their expense.
The Cotton Institute was created
by government decree last March. Its
avowed purpose was to make imports
pay for exports through a special tax
on raw material entering the country.
Importers subjected to this tax were
to receive bonuses on their annual
exports from the funds accumulated
from the tax. 1t was expected the
funds would reach 100000 lire
(about $l5,Ooo,oo0) yearly.
A part of it was to be reserved for
operating costs of the Institute of
Control.
However. local manufacturers say
this tax has tended so far to make
hitherto solvent operators pay the
costs of the big mills, which are
overequipped and rapidly accumulat-
ing stocks which the internal market
will not consume.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Alaska Will Preserve
First Gasoline Buggy

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (R.-Alaska's
first gasoline buggy, created by a
man who had never seen an auto
mobile, will be preserved for pos
terity as IAN example of the ingenuity
of the Alaskan pioneer"
President Charles Bunnell Of the
Alaska College ordered the ancient
vehicle shipped from Skagway and
directed that it be kept In the COL
lege museum.
Robert E. Sheldon, living In Skag-
way in 1905, was interested in prac-
tical scientific matters, and parti-
cularly in that new invention, the
automobile. He wanted to know what
they were like. Skagway had none
Of the strange snorting monsters that
were frightening horses and pedes-
trians down in the United States.
II had no models to copy" Shell
don said, $50 I sent for some scien-
tific journals. and made the car"
1t was a natty two-seater. Power
was furnished by a single cylinder.
two-cycle marine engine with fric-
ton clutch.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
newspaper photographers were per-
mitted to make a photograph of the
three-Senator McAdoo, Mr.. Creel
and Mr.. Sinclair-in a fraternal
grouping.
Leadership Takes Notice.
Throughout this early phase Of the
situation, it was commonly supposed
chance to win the election for Cover
nor. Presently. however. arose two
developments. Within California arose
opposition of size and intensity that
caused Mr.. Sinclair to stand second
in the betting. Outside California,
Democrats not in official life, and con-
siderable groups Of Democratic voters,
began to feel, and in some cases to
say, that if Mr.. Sinclair was Demo-
crat, they were not
Thereupon the national leadership
of the Democratic party at Washing
ton took notice. Chairman Farley let
it be known that a letter he had
signed, expressing hope for the cleo
ton of Mr.. Sinclair. had been
stenographer's error-Mr. Farley had
had a form letter which he sent to
each State, with the names of the re-
spective Democratic candidates filled
in by stenographer. and the stenog-
rapher had regrettably filled in the
name of Mr.. Sinclair without Mr.. Far
ley's knowledge.
Likewise from Washington, Mr..
George Creel. who had previously en-
braced Mr.. Sinclair, now wrote letter
thrusting the Socialist away from him.
The circumstances of Mr.. Creel's letter
were such that the Associated Press
ascribed knowledge of it to the White
House: when Mr.. Creel visited the
White House recently he carried in his
pocket a copy of the letter denounc-
ing Sinclair" In familiar euphem-
ism the Associated Press dispatch
said that High officials do not care
to see Mr.. Sinclair elected" All of
which was summed up in a headline
reading: President Denies Help to
Sinclair-Former Socialist Loses New
Deal Support in California Race"
Shows Political Strategy.
These late developments took place
during the closing week of October,
and that headline was printed Octo-
ber 81. Mr.. Sinclair had been run
ing for Governor almost exactly two
months.
In the newspaper accounts Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's later attitude toward
Mr.. Sinclair there is one passage
which has flrst-rank importance-be-
cause it throws light on Mr. Roose-
velt's arts as politician. This pas
sage is written by Mr.. Ernest K. Lind
ley of the New York Herald Tribune.
Mr.. Lindley knows the White House
well and is rather sympathetic to the
New Deal" He has written two
books friendly to the President. a
biography of Mr.. Roosevelt and THE
Roosevelt Revolution" From this
well-informed background, Mr.. Lind
ley tells why Mr.. Roosevelt put Mr..
Sinclair at arms length.
while never willing to take any re-
sponsibility for Mr.. Sinclair, the ad-
ministration was anxious to remain
on friendly terms with him so long as
1t looked as If he might be elected.
Now that the tide seems to be run
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Sinclair Campaign Reveals How Sweep
Of OfPolitical Tide Influences Washington

ming against him, the administration
apparently wants it plainly under
stood in California and in the coun-
try as whole that his defeat should
not be regarded as an administration
setback"
Plainly Mr.. Roosevelt in practicing
the necessary arts of politics, includes
the "ears to the ground" method.
(Copyright 1884. New York Tribune. Inc
Evening star., 1934-11-04

dress and the chaplain said grace
with all solemnity. After this Derby
turned to the inspector at his right
hand and said, General, will you
have some rice?' The general an
swered, NO, thank you, I don't eat
ricel' Well, then, you had best help
yourself to the mustard said Derby.
How they made out the meal is not
down in the record, but there is no
doubt but that the station soon had
q new supply of provisions"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
HUMOR OF, THE EIGHTIES
RECALLED BY CARPENTER
George H. Derby Named Father of
American Humor, as Some of His
Practical Jokes Are Brought to Light.

This is the twenty-seDenth OF q
series of tDeekly articles on interest
ing persons and euents in the Nd-
tional Capital during the sos, by
Frank G.. Carpenter, ,corld famous
author and traueler. The merit
CHAPTER in the series DiH be pub
lshed merit Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

who questioned the other
day at Geneva the right of the
League of Nations to mediate
i in the solution of South Amer
Evening star., 1934-11-04

"At another time Derby gave din
ner to the inspector of the commissary
department who had been sent West.
The station had applied for more pro-
visions and had written numerous let
ters to Washington without receiving
satisfactory response. When the in
spector arrived Derby invited him to
dinner. He had his table set with
the best silver he had or could borrow
and decked with a profusion of flow
ers. Amid all these decorations, how
ever. were only two dishes of eatables.
One was q bowl of boiled rice and the
other a pot of mustard. Derby and
his friends came to the dinner In full
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The reader Of Caesars Column"
may be puzzled by the authors failure
to foresee many of the serviceable in
ventions that now appear so obvious.
No machine resembling the automobile
is mentioned in the book; horses and
carriages are still in vogue But who
can tell? The novel pictures America
Evening star., 1934-11-04

sky, lifted by a gigantic balloon. He
tells of the city being heated by hot
water drawn from the profound
depths of the earth and piped
through radiators for reasonable
charge: so cheap. in fact. that it dis
places all other forms of fuel-wood.
coal, natural gas, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

the War Department with the approval
OF Robert Fechner, director Of emer-
gency conservation work The selec-
tons were made, one in each OF nine
Corps Areas, as the result of series OF
inspections of camp locations and lay
outs, leadership ability of the officers.
morale Of the enrolleeS facilities, food.
and work accomplished for the technical
services.
In choosing the winning companies.
100 points were given to leadership and
initiative, 300 points to camp admins
tration and operation and 600 points
to work accomplished. Company Com
manders, Lieutenant Maurice L. Moore
of the State camp and Captain Allen
Anderson of the Federal camp win re-
ceiye the Army and Navy Journal gold
medals. Silver buttons from the sans
source will be presented to the subor-
dinate officers Of both camps and the
c. C. c. enrollees and Army enlisted
men will receive bronze buttons.
The camp superintendent, largely re-
sponSible for the work accomplish
ments, are w. II. Magic for the Good
Harbor" camp and " L RUNNER for the
Douglas" camp. At the latter tbs
G. G. G. boys have had some fires to
fight this year and have done tradl-sde
clearing for fire prevention, forest stand
Improvement and some road work.
Work at Good Harbor' included fire
hazard reduction, timber stand improve
ment, truck trails, public camp ground
clearing, planting, rodent control and
surveys" concluded Mr. Tinker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
Var on Crime
Backed by Legion.

The cooperation of $1,000 war vet
Grams in Minnesota with the newly
created Minnesota Law and Order
league in determined drive against
the forces of organized crime in the
state was pleaded Saturday by the state
American Legion.
BY its action the Legion placed all OF
its power behind governmental officials
in the state in their attempts to stamp
out kidnapping, bank robbery and other
gang depredations which have haraSsed
the state sporadically the past two
years.
The action taken by the executive
committee of the Legion at the request
of Oscar F. Youngdatl, past state COM
mander, who declared that the organi-
zation now can do more in a campaign
to uphold law and order than at any
time in its history.
The action was taken by the Legion
as the organization began the second
day of its annual spring conference In
Minneapolis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
RepIacements ArriUe
MOUe Headquarters.

A special train arrived Tuesday
morning carrying 257 men as replace
ments in the CCC camps These were
assigned to Camps Til and 713.
Yesterday morning another train
carrying 253 men arrived and were
divided. lbs to Camp 704 and l28 to
Camp 701.
The boys were fed at the station by
a crew in charge of Lieutenant Carey
before being taken to the camps.
Definite orders have been received
moving the headquarters Office and
its forces to Rochester, Minnesota,
where headquarters will be established
for the Southeastern Sub-DiStrict on
erosion work The headquarters viii
be moved Sunday to return in October.
Replacement officers have arrived and
assumed their respective stations as
follows:
Captain G. j. Carlson, Acres, Com
handing Officer, Company 704.
Captain Walter G. Biggs, Inf-Res.,
Commanding Officer, Company 1870
Captain Walter A. Schultz, Eng Res,
Inspector, Headquarters Detachment
LIST Lieut. Eugene Mccain, Medical
Reserve, Camp Surgeon, Company 1720
LIST Lieut.. Donald L. Jarrett, Eng
Res, Company Officer, Company 1720
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
Dramatic Romance Vas
Subject for Delphians

The Ely Delpllian chapter met at
the Music Room Of the Memorial school
Thursday evening with Miss Vida
Thomas as leader Dramatic Romance
a modern epic, was the subject for the
evening. The preliminary discussion
occupied the attention of the entire
chapter with the topics for report as
follows:
The Flight of the Duchess The
Story" by Mrs Byrd Brownell.
Character Portraits" by Mrs Charles
Smith.
The Gypsy's Spell" by Mrs William
Mitchell.
"A Modern Epic" by Mrs. Emil Leino
Selections from Drake" by Mrs. p
D. McCarty.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer, the president
gave the resume of the lesson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

Miss Clara Handberg, Americanization
instructor and also the work of the
teachers, Miss Bessie ChilderS, Miss
Dorothy Pickavance, Miss Bertha Han
ninen, Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg and
Albert Pluth
The following were given certificates:
Giovanina ArtisenSi, Albert Belfanti,
Allessondra Brunella, Katherine Cald-
well, Herman Dettmer, Frances Devich,
Matt Franti, Anton Golob, Mathew
Groom, Otto Hario, Anti Koivisto,
Boris MitSof, Matt Majer, John Mine
SIGH, Vakko Maxi, Mary Pulls, Tony
Pulls, Steve Ryan, Frank Stare, Frank
Sekola, Anton Sustervich, John Sep,
John Sivigel, Frank Udoravich, George
Urmaz, Pretro Visona and Santo Wis
ona
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
Former Ely Boy Brought
To Old Home for Burial.

The ramains of John Henry Auto,
who died at his home at Benton Harbor,
Mich. Sunday, were brought to this
city Wednesday and the funeral was
held that afternoon from the Pres
byterian church, the Rev. H. r. Browne
officiating.
The funeral was under the auspices
of the local Masonic fraternity of which
deceased was member. The MaSons
and the Eastern Stars attended the
last sad rites in body. The impress
sive burial service was conducted at the
church and at the grave. A large con-
course of old time friends of deceased
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place in the Auttio family lot
in the Ely cemetery. Ernest Hanson
Raub James, Arthur Solem, Stuart
Schaefer, Flu Rautio and Wilson Carl
son acted as pallbearers.
John Henry Auto was born in this
city 80 years ago. He attended the
public schools here. He was united in
marriage to Miss Goldie DisjardinS in
this city and few years after marriage
removed TO Duluth where he resided for
several years before going to Benton
Harbor, where he was employed with
the Dunn Agency.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters. Also surviving are three
sisters, Mrs. Heinz Taben of this city;
Mrs. Albert Maxi of Virginia and Miss
Irene Auto Of Duluth.
The survivors have the sympathy of
host of friends in their bereavement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
TDO Outstanding Camps
In Superior Region.

Two of the nine outstanding Civilian
Conservation Corps Companies of the
United States are found in this Ma
tional Forest Region, according to sell
ections announced" said Regional
Forester E. w. Tinker. One of the
companies is located at the State
Douglas" camp, Camp Douglas, Wis
consin and the other occupies the
Federal Good Harbor" camp in the
Superior National Forest near Grand
Marais, Minnesota
The competition was conducted by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
CHURCH
NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ii. Russell Browne, Pastor.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. M. Gustafson, b. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.

Luther League meeting, Tuesday
April II, at 7:30 P M. in the parsonage
Swedish mid-week service, wednes-
day, April Is, at 7:30 P. M.
Junior NJ. Band, Friday, April 20
at Ais p. M.
Choir rehearsal, Friday at 7:30 P. M
All Range Luther League gathering
at Virginia, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock to which all are invited.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

Mrs. Frances James and son, D. Raub
James, returned Sunday from q two
months trip to the Pacific coast states
and cities. While away they called on
many Of the Ely people now resident in
the west. In conversation, Mr.. James
told a Miner reporter that California
is fine place to spend the winter, also
that while 1t is some satisfaction to get
away from Ely for a short time, it is
also much satisfaction to get back
again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
NeIC T0ICer to be
Erected on Jasper Peak

Among fire prevention measures OF
the State Conservation Commission are
several new towers in various parts OF
the state. A new tower viii be erected
on Jasper Peak The tower viii be OF
steel set into q concrete base 60 feet
high. The foundation wiz be Is feet
square and the top viii carry q 7-fooi
square of glass enclosed crows nest
Work on the foundation Is now being
done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

The Past Noble Grands Club surprised
Mrs. Olof Knutson at her home Wed
neSday afternoon with party. Those
present were MeSdames W. Bridson, R
Hodge, W. Richards, Oscar Anderson
II. Venner, r. Halamik, ]. Brobin, NJ
Kolstad, D. Childers, j. Mattila, J
Schmid, J. Nankervis and Misses Aims
Pekkala and Mae Sletten. A nice lunch
was served and everybody enjoyed the
afternoon Miss Lucilla Bridson fav-
ored the guests with several weH given
vocal solos.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
characterization Class
Examined Friday.

Naturalization Examiner Danielson
for this district was unable to be
present on Friday evening for the ex-
animation of the Evening School pupils
in characterization.
Examiner John W. Held of Duluth
conducted the examination Twenty
seven were examined and passed the
tests.
Examiner Held praised the work of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

DR.. ]. E Thompson showed several
films of wild life pictures at the meet
ing of the Virginia SportSmenis Club
banquet held in the small room Of the
Recreational building on wednesday
evening. Ozark Ripley, noted outdoor
sports writer, guide and scout, was the
principal speaker at the banquet. Paul
Chamberlain, well known in this city
was the POSTMASTER for the occasion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

MIR. and Mrs. George Anderson and
family contemplate leaving Ely in the
near future for Sank Rapids, Minnesota
where Mr.. Anderson viii open a Ber
Franklin store. The many friends Of
the family here join in wishing then
all possible success. While sorry IL
lose the family from Ely where they
have been prominent in civic and socia.
life, their many friends here cheerfully
recommend them to the people ot
Sank Rapids.