davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

| FauStino Cogliatti, Louis Garni and
John Prola were Duluth visitors Tues
day to attend the Savoldi wrestling
match.
Miss Katherine Kapsch left last week
for Wichita, Kansas, wehre she has
secured a position as nurse in one of
the hospitals of that city.
Mrs Henrietta Rapson will leave
Thursday for Kansas City, to spend the
winter with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Mesker.
r. A. Croft returned from Rochester,
Mimi, accompanied by Mrs Croft.
Her many friends will be pleased to
learn that she has completely recovered
from her recent operation.
A j. Thomas and Jacob Kosh were
business visitors to various commune
ties of the southern part of the county
Sunday.
Attorneys Ben P. Constantine and
Peter Moscatell returned to this city
Sunday and opened law offices above
the Ideal Beauty Shoppe which is To-
Gated at 141 Chapman Street.
Mrs. Emil Ahola underwent an oper-
alton at the Shipman hospital Sunday
morning. DIR. NJ. G. Gillespie, prom
inent Duluth surgeon, assisted the local
doctors in performing the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nankervis, &C
companied by their daughter, Miss
Isobel, and Miss Berniece Needing.
attended a meeting of the Epwortn
League in Duluth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs O. v. Eklund spent the
weekend in the city, guest of Mrs.
Eklund's mother, Mrs. James Mitchell.
ST.. Mr. Eklund was also campaigning
in behalf of his candidacy for election
as treasurer of st. Louis County.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Laing and son,
Frank, accompanied by Charles and
William Trezona, David King and Cor
don Thornberg left Thursday for Min
! neapohs to attend the Minnesota home
coming.
Mrs. Byrd Brownell, Mrs. John Kot-
chevar, Miss Lucilla Bridson. Miss Lu-
ellie Smith and Mrs. william Jones of
this city. were in Virginia Saturday
and heard an address by Mrs. Margaret
Culkin Banning of Duluth.
The Ely chapter of the National
Council of Catholic Women viii give a
tea at the home of Mrs. M. j. Murphy
at A East White Street, on Thursday
afternoon, November 8, from three to
six p. m. The public is cordially in
vited.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams left for
Toronto, Canada, for short visit with
relatives after which they will return to
England where they will make their
future home. Their home in this city
has beeen occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert CamaiSh.
The elaborate new filling station of
Anton Slogan on Second Avenue East
and Sheridan Street was opened for
inspection yesterday with inspect N
dates continuing today and Saturday.
In connection with the celebration OF
1.-THE completion of this fine structure
a free dance viii be given tomorrow
night, Nov. 8, at the Ely National
home starting at p m, following q
similar event at the <. C. hall in
lSoudan last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bridson visited
in Duluth last week end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

Henry Pluth had the misfortune to
fall from a building and break his
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan ac-
companied by their son. Charles, and
daughter. Josephine, left Wednesday
to attend the Homecoming exercises in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Bedard, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Woodrow Pierce, left
last week for her home IN Buffalo, N.
Y, after spending the summer months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
BONNER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02
Auxiliary Meeting.

A meeting of the local American
Legion Auxiliary win be held Wednes-
day, November It'll, in the Legion club
rooms at eight O'Clock in the evening.
A program along educational lines viii
be carried out, the week being National
Education Week Mrs. Marie McMahan
viii be in charge of the program, which
includes the following: Talk, Miss Eliz-
abeth Sprietzerbach, county home dem
onstration agent; vocal solo, Lucilla
Bridson; Education in Minnesota" w.
e. Engiund. A business meeting viii
follow the program after which lunch
viii be served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

John Lackner and his sister. Mrs.
Jack Lampe of Eveleth were In the
city Wednesday in behalf Of the can
didacy of Arthur Lampe for County
Superintendent of Schools
Mr. and Mrs. Louis GaTni visited in
Eyeleth and Duluth on Friday.
A fire broke out at the home of John
Schwab, located at Pattison street, Sat-
urday afternoon The fire, which
started in the attic, caused considerable
damage. @anN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

The Vermilion Rebekah lodge had as
its guests Tuesday evening, Mrs. Fay
Trimble of Virginia, Assembly Warden,
and Mrs. Bessie Bellmore of Chisholm.
district president, and Mrs. Earl Yarick
of Aurora, vice president Lunch was
served by those having October birth
days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

to show how he had always fought for
the people against mining companies,
sponsored tax receivership bill to pee
vent tax strikes that could have saved
the range two million dollars per year
if Essling hadn't come to the state
capitol as representative of the steel
trust and fight for them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

Joseph Rothman, Sr and Jos. Roth
man, Jr., returned from a pheasant
hunt at Waseca, Minnesota They had
Is guests for pheasant feed at their
summer resort at Bear Island lake
Sunday. Art Russell oficiated as the
efficient chef.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

Application for marriage license was
made by Gust j. Hill and Miss Marie
Maxi, both of Ely, Tuesday with Deputy
Clerk Lutte Jarva
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

in
in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
EDITORIAL PACE
and
FEATURES
FATHER AND BUNKER HILL

Tomorrow is a sort of double holiday,
triple one for that matter if one counts
Sunday as holiday, and great many
do e...
The other two are Bunker Hill day,
and Fathers day.
1t was 159 years ago tomorrow that
the first major battle of the Revolution
was fought just outside Boston, when the
British tried to take Bunker Hill, which
had been fortified by the Americans.
(We know it really was Breeds Hill, but
the battle has come down in history by
the other name.)
Three times the British charged up
the hill. Twice the Americans drove
them back. The third time, with no am
munition left, the Americans were forced
to retreat The British took the hill and
also took beating.
There is something similar in father
and Bunker Hill, but we are unble to de-
eide just what it is. Perhaps father
typifies the Americans, battling their
heads off and then, through no fault of
their own, having to retreat. Frequently
father. battles his head off, and then
through no fault of his own, finds out
that he has to skedaddle
Maybe it is the British that resemble
father more. They too batted their
heads off to get what they wanted, and
when they got it, found out that it had
cost much more than it was worth
Father often battles his head off for
something only to find when he gets it,
that it has cost too much.
Bunker Hill, while a tough battle, was
not all sour grapes. The Americans, al
though licked, showed the world what
they could do with raw, unframed forces,
against the pick of the British army.
The British, though losing heavily, got
what they were after-a typical trait of
John Bull, who counts not the loss if he
gets what he is after
Nor is fathers lot all sour grapes. He
gets a kick out of his battling and there
is much in the way of compensation
While he may growl about taxes, for in
stance, with city, county, state and fed
eral varieties to be considered, he doesn't
have to worry about possible tax on
bachelors and that, after all, is some
thing.
Father and Bunker Hill-not a bad
pair to draw to as the poker players saw
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
.DOUBLEHEAOER
To BE PLAYED
HERE TON|GHT 7

A doubleheader is scheduled for
Wilson school field tonight with the
local All-Star Girls team meeting a
team of female ball-toSsers from
National CITY in the first half of the
biz and the El Centro All Stars
ia ing with the Sporting Goods
men from San Diego in the second
half. The first game is to start at
7:30 o'clock with the second game
starting Immediately afterwards.
AS a workout for tonight's game
the local girls team played in Cal
exico last night, winning handily
from the border city girls by a 81
score. Lineup for tonight's game
Hurst or Smith, p; Edgar, C; Wag-
goner, 1b; LaF'rankie, 2b; Holbrook
3b; Fleming, SIS; Johnson, IT, Corey
CT; and Ehmke, IF.
This will be the first appearance
of the girls team in an outside game
here this season and they are spon-
sored by SherWood's Coffee Shop
with John Kepley as manager. The
Ell Centre All Stars won their first
outside game here last Saturday
! night and are all primed to keer
the slate clean by another victory
| tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
HAGEN AF TER
SIXTH TITLE

PEORIA. ILL.,. June 16. - Twenty
eight players shot par or better in
the opening round of the western
golf championship, but there was
just one man the rest Of the con-
tenders feared today as the tourna-
ment entered its second round over
the Peoria country club links.
Yes Walter Hagen, the slick
haireG. Detroit veteran who first won
the western open title 18 years ago.
Since then the 4l-year-old Hagen
has won it fom other times, and to-
day he was serio. ly on the trail of
his sixth western G.,cn champion
ship.
Hagen was tied with three others,
Harry Hampton. Chicago veteran;
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee young-
ster, and KY Laffoon, the qual er-
Indian from Denver, each of whom
shot a SO in the opening round yes
terday.
Eighteen holes were scheduled to-
day, after which the "a low scorers
and ties out of the field of 207 will
play the final SO holes Sunday.
The start of the second round
found 18 players closely punched
within four strokes of each other, all
having broken par 70 yesterday over
the 6,040 yard course. Ten others ne
gotiated the short course with its
scorched fairways and sloping
green's n par exactly.
One stroke behind the four lead
ers were Lighthouse Harry" Coop
er, Chicago; Archie Hambrick,
French Lick Springs, Ind, Ed Heub-
ner, Decatur, Ill; John Rogers, Den
yer, and Charlie Yates, Atlanta,
each with SO.
In the 10 group were Jim FOULS,
Hinsdale, ILL.,; Abe ESpinosa, Chica-
go, 1928 champion; Jim Noonan,
Hammond, Ind, and T. Phil Per-
kins, Cleveland, former British
amateur champion.
Bunched at II were Horton
Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,; wild Bill
Mehlhorn, Louisville, KY; Ralph
Guldahl, Los Angeles, and two am
ateurs, Scotty Campbell, Seattle,
WASH, Canadian amateur cham
pion, and Johnny Lehman, Chica-
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
(Copyrghs. 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

Bunty asked Uncle Wiggily to buy
for her. And another funny thing
was that as the Fox played the Wolf
danced. UP and down, around and
around danced the Woozie Wolf
Suddenly he danced towards the
Fox, pulled the whistle away from
his mouth and howled:
Stop playing Stop it! I can't
stand it! Every time you play tune
I must dance whether I want to or
not. It's in my blood! must dancel
Stop playing!"
"Oh, that's all right said the Fox
But I thought you liked it,"
Il don't like that tune you play!'
snarled the Wolf. "Over the hills
and far away. I'm tired of dancing
When I dance 1 can do nothing else
I can't eat or sleep. can't even
catch Uncle Wiggily"
We'll, l guess there's not much
chance of that said the Fox. THAT
rabbit is far away"
He isn't now but he's going to
be-" said Mr.. Longears. Come, Bun
ty, we must hurry!" Before the Bao
Chaps could see them the rabbits
hoped on and soon they were al
the toy store where Bunty bought
her whistle.
On the way home, all of a sud-
dent, out of the bushes the Woozit
Wolf sprang out, trying to catch
them. Bunty screamed. Uncle Wig.
gily, remembering what he had seer
in the den, quickly put Bunty
whistle to his mouth and he play.
ed a merry dancing tune.
"Oh, there it goes again!" howlec
the Wolf. "I must dance! I mus
dance! I must dance! Over the hill
and far away" Then, though HI
| didn't want to, he had to dane
, when he heard Uncle Wiggily pla,
a tune and when the Wolf danced
he couldn't do anything else. So th
two bunnies safely ran away hom
and all was well. Soon after tina
Baby Bunty learned to play tunes
/ And now, if the trolley car will Civ
the iililkmans horse ride to tn
| corner to- buy a hay lollypop, II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily'
| dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
CARNERA HAS
BROKEN ANKLE

NEW YORK, June Is. U.P)-
Primo Cameras right ankle was
fractured in his championship fight
with Max Baer Thursday night.
X-ray photographs showed today.
DR.. Vincent Fanoni, Cameras
physician, said the former cham
pion will remain in the Columbus
hospital for several days.
He said Primo will be unable to
fight for at least three months.
Primo went to the hospital this
morning, although everything had
been arranged for his entrance
since yesterday afternoon, includ-
ing an extra size bed.
Examination showed that Car
nera also had torn ligament in his
right leg.
He said he had sent Mussolini a
message explaining everything and
that the people n Italy would un-
derstand the cause of his defeat.
They call Baer the giant killer.
am ready to fight any time, all the
money to go to the winner. If I lose
I am still willing to give Baer $780,
600.
II am not a big bum. You fix it ur
nice. can't say those nice things
Tell the American people that
blame myself for slipping in the
ring. I was never hurt by his pun
ches. He pushed me over every time
A man can't keep himself from being
pushed over when he has only one
leg, can he?
Il saw every punch, but I was Sc
crippled that I couldn't get away
They call him superman. Haw
haw, haw!" -
II am praying I'll get heem in tn,
ring again, that big show-off He i.
champ now but there isn't any fur
whipping a crippled man. I can
understand why the referee stopped
the fight
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

But I just happened to think, who
is going to pay for this tin whistler"
"Oh, you are!" said Bunty laugh
ing. Il haven't any money. Have
you?"
We'll, I think I have enough to
pay for a penny tin whistle said
Uncle Wiggily. 80 hop along!'
Once more the two friends. little
rabbit and big rabbit, hoped
through the woods. All of sudden
they heard merry tune being
played on what sounded like a tin
whistle.
Il wonder who is playing such a
nice tune?" said Uncle Wiggily.
Maybe said Bunty, "it is mu-
sic teacher. You know, Unkie Wig,
after you buy me the whistle some
one must teach me to play. Can
you?"
Yes, I can play little" admitted
the rabbit gentleman, "but 1 suppose
it would be better for you to take
lessons from regular music teach
err"
Then let's stop and see who this
is that's playing" said Bunty. "On
our way back, after I have my toot-
er, can stop and take a lesson"
They went on, following the sound
of the music until, all of a sudden,
Uncle Wiggily stopped, caught Baby
Bunty by one ear and pulled her
back behind bush.
You don't want to go there to
take music lessons" whispered Mr..
Longears. Look" Bunty looked Not
far away was a den in the rocks.
In the den was the Fox and the
Wolf. And the funny part of it was
that the Fox sat on a stone playing
a tin whistle just like the kind
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Ants the Greatest
Household
Nuisance
But the Easiest to Cont. oil

The ordinary household ant is
generally regarded as the most ex-
asperating nuisance with which the
housewife has to contend. What
many women do not appreciate.
however, is that it is the easiest
to control. All that is necessary is
to spread a little of that marvel
Gus remedy, Kellogg's Ant Paste,
where the ants are accustomed to
enter, and in an amazingly short
time there will not be an ant left
in the house. 1t never fails. The
winter rains followed by unusually
warm weather have made con-
ditions ideal for a big ant season.
Be prepared by ordering a package
now. Kelloggs can be obtained at
all druggists. Insist upon the orig
inal. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
McADOO SPEAKS

1t has all been decided for the Dem
ocrats, as far as Californa's state pri-
mary election is concerned-maybe.
Yesterday the states junior United
States senator, better known as William
G. McAdoo, gave out the dope" The
party is to nominate Hiram Johnson for
senator and George Creel for governor.
All that is necessary now, is to go to the
polls and do it.
Perhaps Mr.. McAdoo is half right.
There doesn't seem to be a great deal of
opposition to Hiram among the Demo
Gratis Somebody may kick over the
traces and decide to run against him but
there is little chance that whoever does
Will be strong candidate
Regarding the governors job, however,
That is something else again 1t is diff
tlcult to picture followers of Mr.. War
dell, Upton Sinclair, DR.. Malabv and
others, paying much heed to Mr.. Nc
Adoo's request that Mr.. Creel be piven
the party's support
Mr.. McAdoo apparently realizes this
That portion of his statement in supnort
OF Senator Johnson is not exactly short
and it is definite. That concerning Mr.
Creel IS extremely brief and doesn't ex-
plain much.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement was made
io uouoI, Win view OF simplifying mat
ters for the Democrats, and bringing
about harmony in the ranks. It's effect
is quite likely to be the direct contrary.
This much for the Democrats. The
Republicans do not appear to be any bet
ter off. The woods are full of Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidates and there
are at least few ready to go after
Hiram s sest. The situation is Just as
complicated as it is in the Democratic
ranks.
Carnera not only took a beating but
must now prepare good excuse to give
to Mussolni
1t wouldn't be surprising if Imperial
Valley replaces the Kilkenny Cats" as a
synonym for long and violent battling.
-O-
News dispatches advise a hurricane
will nit Louisiana today. Probably a new
way of saying Huey Long is going home.
-O-
General Johnson says he is not afraid
OF dead cats" being tossed at the NRA
but enough dead cats" can make one
terribly ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Flores Returns
From Mexico City

Joe Flores has returned to CAL
exico from Mexico City where he
went by airplane to attend to bus
mess matters. Joe confirmed the
opinion of other political observers
that Gen. Lazaro Cardenas proba-
bly, will be elected as successor to
General Rodriguez.
Much of the popularity which
General Rodriguez enjoys among
the Mexican people, Flores said, is
due to the fact that he goes about
the streets unannounced and with
out a guard.
Flores stated that bids are being
received for the reconstruction of
the A. B. w. club building, and
work probably will be started with
in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Pickets Attack
Ships Officer

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 16. U.P)
Apparently mistaken for a strike
breaker. Frank Kayanagh, 80, of
New York CITY, was attacked by
pickets in the longshoremen's strike,
police reported today.
Kavanagh, enroute to San Fran
cisco, with the liner Virginia to
which he is stewart, was returning
to the ship When the attack oc-
CURED. He was not seriously injured,
police said.
Ed l.. McCaffrey, SO, was arrested
on charge of disturbing of the
! peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

shilling for sting from you, Will
lie!" he yelled.
Later, over a sixth or seventh
lager. Patrick explained that find
ing the proper bees for rheumatism
work was quite problem, but that
he was fortunate in that his BROTH
er, who had hives near Bray"
saved the best ones for him.
My brother, he's a great one for
spotting mean bees. The mean
ones he saves for me, and sells the
gentle ones to my competitors.
Maybe that's why I do so we'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
UNANX
.SPORTRARADE.
k&a&6R
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 16. - He was
standing next to me in the Com
monwealth Pub in Dublin throwing
Gown lager, when I first heard
him hum.
1t was the most arresting hum
you ever heard; soft, wicked hum
like airplanes far away. And he
seemed to hum all over, from his
head to his feet. After he had
| hummed about five minutes with
out letup I couldn't stand 1t any
| longer.
"Why, and how, do you hum like
| that?" I asked.
He laid down his lager, smiling a
bright smile, and then threw open
the loose black coat he was wear
ing. AS his coat parted the hum
doubled in intensity, filling the
room with rhythmical "uuummm!
"Its my BEES" he said, pointing
to a small brown box suspended
from his neck by heavy straps.
| "Wanta see emp"
He lifted the box and I peeked
| d
Inside were hundreds of big black
bees, buzzing furiously as they
craWled and tumbled over one an
other.
Patrick Learchy-We were on our
| third lager by this time and 1t
takes only two to find out mans
name-slid the lid across after I
| had examined the bees thoroughly,
| and turned on me.
Got any rheumatism in you?"
ANY what?" I asked. .-#..
Rheumatism" he said. That's
what my bees are for. That's my
business. They call me pain
peddler, but that isn't right. I'm q
sort of doctor. You see, there isn't
anything like bee sting for rheu-
matism or pains in the legs and
arms. Out in the country the
people wouldn't have anything
else. So, soon as spring sets in I
pack my bees and start walking
from village to village, offering a
sting for a siXpence, to one and
ALL"
Did he do a pretty good busi-
ness?
This is my fifteenth year, and
I don't want for anything. My ar
rival in village is big occasion
and hundreds gather around me to
take the cure"
Willie Does Stuff
A few more layers and Patrick
Learchy said he'd show me how it
II fn
unteer one of my own arms, he
rolled up his sleeves, cleaned bit
of flesh with alcohol and, reach
ing in the box, extracted bee which
he quickly placed in a tiny wire
cage.
He placed the cage containing
the bee on the prepared spot on his
arm.
I'm using Willie" he said.
willie worked pretty hard yester-
day. and probably won't sting me
much"
Willie was even more tired than
Patrick thought, for he sat quiet
ly in his cage, making no effort to
sting his owner.
HE knows me, I guess" Patrick
said bit proudly, "but I'll make
him sting"
With that the bee man took a
long straw and began poking Willie
violetly in the pants. Willie stood
it as long as he could and then,
with what seemed to be a kick in
his hind legs, let Patrick have the
works.
Patrick jumped about two feet in
the air and danced a jig.
Faith, and I'll start charging
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Spaniard and DR.. Writ is that the
Spaniards imagination worked
without stimulant or excuse, while it
took a cocktail, or two, probably
three or four, for the good doctor to
work his imagination up to the
point where he found a Kerensky
in the president, a Trotsky in the
brilliant and poetic DR.. TugWell, and
a Stain in a fair, faithful, and in
nocent female government clerk.
IF the good doctor had seen a
windmill that night, he would have
sworn to the eternal that it was a
Russian zeppelin attempting to
bomb the capitol"
Rep. Flanagan concluded his adj
dress with his hope that DR.. Wirt's
last resting place be marked with an
imposing shaft, on which would be
engraved the epitaph.
Rexford G.. Tugwell, assistant sec
retary of agriculture, is former
college professor. At the last press
conference with Henry A. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture, Tugwell
was present. A group of newsmen in
a corner of the room were whis-
pering among themselves. Tugwell
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street.
Ell Centre. California. w. c. Costello, business
manager Telephone &c, business office TOO edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier.
per month, SIS cents; by mail so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centro, California post
Office as second-class matter Member California
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