davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Commercial Club Meets
And Discusses Matters.

At Tuesdays meeting of the Ely Com
mercial Club several new members were
voted in as can be seen by the pro-
ceedings in another column.
Secretary Hoefler reported on the
Chicago show where the Club had an
exhibit. The report showed that the
exhibit put on by Ely and the Arrow
head Country will be fruitful in tourist
travel to this section as information and
advertising matter was eagerly sought.
DR.. Newgord preached an advertising
stunt to be put on this summer by a
party of four boys who will make a trip
down the Mississippi to New Orleans
and expect to put in at all the cities
enroute and advertise Ely and its re-
irrational advantages The party viii
consist of Harry Newgord, Irving Kur-
vinen, Jack Meittunen and Robert
Lahti. A little monetary assistance was
asked for from the club. The matter
was referred to the advertising COM
mittee.
The club voted to ask the city council
to place a Waterman at the airport to
protect the plane now here in govern
ment service. Many tourist planes are
expected during the coming summer and
the summers to follow Until we have
hangar to house the planes, those ar
irving must be protected from vandals.
E. W. Hanson read a letter from
Capt. F. s. Doll in which he explained
the removal of CCC headquarters from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

Miss Margaret Naylor of Kansas City
and Dewey Lurth of this city were
married in Duluth at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Boucher. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge Royal G.
Boucher of the municipal court of West
Duluth Mr. and Mrs. Lurth viii be at
home at the Canadian Border Lodge for
the summer.
Buddy" Edwards, John KraH and
Tony Jerich were visitors in Duluth on
Thursday of last week where they ar
ranged for supplies for the opening by
them of the Colonial Lodge at Nc
Comber which they will conduct this
season.
Mrs. John Matlady who has been in
Tucson, Arizona, where she visited with
er brother, Dr.. Daniel Mahady, has
returned. On her return she was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs Julia
Mahady of Virginia, who also had been
a visitor at Tucson.
Mrs Kitty Vesdahl of Duluth will
open the Vermilion Beauty Shop in the
Slogan building formerly occupied by
the South Slavonic Catholic Union. The
opening in all probability win take place
tomorrow. The room has been re-
modelled and redecorated and presents
a neat appearance.
T.1i-
guests at theater party ON Saturday
afternoon. Those who attended were
the Misses Carol Chinn, Lois Anderson,
Mabel Lampi, Evelyn Thompson. Barn
eta Agnew, Katherine Herseth, Nancy
Eckert, Shirley Willis, Rosemary Murn
and Emily Slogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hamel arrived in
the city from Milwaukee Saturday and
spent Sunday and Monday among
friends. MIR. Hamel was formerly
supervisor of the Superior National
Forest and is now connected with the
Regional Office at Milwaukee under E.
w. Tinker. Mrs Hamel remained few
days on her visit while Mr.. Hamel left
Monday for Grand Rapids and points
west on an official trip.
The beautiful poppy posters on dis
play in the windows Of stores this week
advertising the Auxiliary poppy sale to-
morrow, were made in the schools in
the contest for prizes. The two first
prize winners were sent to District head
quarters in Duluth to compete for dis
trict honors while many Of the posters
on display here were given honorable
mention by the judges of the contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
MAY TEA
SATURDAY, MAY 20

at the
ELY FINNISH STOCK COMPANY
3 ito P. NJ
z to 10 p. NJ.
Given by
Circle of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Auman of Willard,
Wis, motored to the city to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Eden EllefSen and children, left
Wednesday morning for Faribault where
she was called by the illness Of a sister.
Miss Margaret Agnich teaching in
the schools at Alango, spent the week
end in the city with relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Opel were in Virginia
Wednesday.
Andrew Anderson was called to Du-
luth Wednesday by the serious illness
OF Mrs. Anderson who is a patient at
st. Mary's hospital.
Albin A. Anderson, county surveyor
and a candidate for reelection, was
calling on his many friends here Tues
day.
Fred BeSsette was a visitor in the city
Wednesday. Mr. Bessette was formerly
the senator from the Sixtieth District
with ms home at Orr.
An application was made on Monday
for a marriage license by Robert Wilson
Nicholas and Dorothy Rosetta MiIko-
yich, both Of this city.
P Mrs. Jas. G. Thompson and infant
daughter returned Friday from St.
Luke's Hospital in Duluth where the
daughter was born two weeks ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
SECTION 30 NOTES.

Several from here attended the child
clinic in Ely Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walbank of Duluth
were here over the weekend at their
summer home at White Iron Beach.
Mrs William Opel and Mr. and Mrs
w Leibeck visited in Ely the fore part of
the week
The water in White Iron Lake, which
was exceptionally high this spring
owing to the heavy SHOWS and the large
territory which drains into it, is re-
ceding and has dropped about two feet.
The lake is still about three feet higher
than normal Many Of the cottages
bordering the lake and especially at
White Iron Beach, have been damaged
by the high stage of water, the shifting
of docks and the washing away of
banks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

Mrs. Lawrence BriSson arrived from
st. Paul the latter part of the week for
a visit with he mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gianotti, and other relatives.
Mrs. Nell Nelson, district managing
deputy of the W. B. A was in the city
Friday and conferred with local men,
bers and officers in regard to the dis
trict rally to be held here next Tuesday.
Ed. C. and Mrs. Bolitho are attend
ing the Ninth District Rotary Confer
ence at Faribault this week Mr..
Bolitho as president is representing the
Ely Club.
I say, Neighbor, Have you seen the
new Crest Tire at the Tiger Store
They're modern tires-Built of tough
ened rubber-with finest safety trac-
ton tread-and such economy-adv.
Dr. o. w. Parker and DR.. ]. E.
Thompson were in Hibbing Thursday
where Dr. Parker attended a monthly
gathering of the medical fraternity at
which matters of interest to the pro-
fesSion were discussed.
The Keno party by the Girl Scouts at
the Community Center was attended by
large number and participation in the
game was brisk. The prizes for the
games had been donated by the mer-
chants of Ely.
Here Is Just What Every Man,
Woman and Child Has Been Waiting
Fora Century of Progress Souvenir
Edition FREE With the SUNDAY
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER
Of May 9th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
( OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
|tLY COMMERCIAL CLUB (
Ely, Minnesota, May %, 1894.


The meeting was called to order at
$40 P. M, by President Mr. Carey.
The minutes of the meeting of April
Oath, were read approved and ordered
filed.
The regular order of business was
ordered dispensed with while the Sec
rotary read the following applications
for membership: Matt Otrin, Anton
Slogan, John Kochevar, Frank Pengal,
William LonlaSney, John q. Kangas,
Louis Gornik, Andrew Spolarich, Joe
Mantel, Frank Skala, Joe Koyach, John
B. Grahek, Caesar Cadari, John Skala,
Harold j. Dillon, James j. Call, John
KapSch, John Buccowich, Matt Kapsch,
j. E. Draeger, Mike Somero, Martin
Skala, John Palcher. Adolph Schroeder,
Joe Terzini, John Porthan.
1t was moved and supported that the
applications be accepted and member
ship granted. The motion carried.
Communication from the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce inviting mem
bers to a Deep-sea waterway meeting
May oath, was read, accepted and or
dered filed
The following bills, having been OK'd
by members Of the Board of Directors
were presented for payment:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

bills as presented be allowed and paid
The motion carried.
Reports of Committees:
The secretary reported the plantins
OF 1893 cans Of wall-eyed pike fry in
thirty different lakes around Ely
Doctor Newgord also reported for the
Fish and Game committee on the
planting Of fry and thanked those who
turned out to help in the planting.
E. w. Hanson reported on CORES
pondence with c. C. c. officers and with
Forestry officials relative to the removal
and possible return of the C. C. c.
headquarters to Ely, stating that if the
c. c. C. Camps at Ely are continued
next winter, the chances are very good
that the offices viii be returned to Ey.
The secretary reported on the Out
door Show at Chicago, stating that the
prospects for a good season looked very
good, several resorts reporting parties
here already, who had been contacted at
the show.
There was considerable discussion on
the condition of the roads leading to
Ely. The Chair appointed William Lo-
masney, Gust Robertson and Adolph
Schroeder on a committee to see what
could be done toward having the roads
put into better condition.
The matter of an advertising trip by
boat from Ely down to New Orleans
was discussed. It was moved and sup
ported that the matter be referred 20
the advertising committee with power to
take up with the Boar dof Directors.
Carried.
The matter of a night Waterman at
the Airport was discussed. It was
moved and supported that the Club
recommend to the City Council that a
man be shifted from street labor to the
airport for night Waterman. The mo-
ton carried
It was moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
RAY HOEFLER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Air Surrey NOl1
Being Made Here.

The six-place Ryan plane of G. j. De-
Garmo, representing the Standard Air
Service Co., of Hackensack, N. j., ar
rived in the city early in the week and
has begun the work of photographing
the Superior National Forest from an
altitude of 1900 feet.
Each photo viii cover an area of about
six square miles with allowances made
for overlapping in making the MAN.
moth map. c. II. Dean is the. photo
grapher and weather conditions viii
govern the time the plane viii be here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Miss BrOUn to Lecture on
Temperance Wednesday.

The meeting announced for the
Community Center, Wednesday, May
80, at three o'clock, is a part of the
statewide campaign now IN progress
under the auspices of the Flying Squad
ron Foundation in cooperation with the
Minnesota Temperance Movement.
More than 800 meetings, including
county conventions are contemplated
in campaign which began April End
and win end June 18th. Miss Norma c.
Brown, vice president of the movement
from Bloomington, Illinois, viii make
the address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
LOG CABIN FOR SALEl

Near OppePs Point, White Iron lake.
2 rooms, 9x16 and 13xI6, porch ska,
stove and other furniture. Log boat
house, good, sturdy V-bOttom boat,
dock, good beach. Three Iots-150
feet of shoreline. Good road, electric
lights. Moving East, will sell at a
loss. Inquire of Rev. G. A. AhO, PIP
E. Camp Street, Ely, Mimi, Phone
122.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
WEATHER REPORT FOR ELY

CO. S. Forest Service instrumental
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
MAY TEA
SATURDAY, MAY rs
at the
ELY FINNISH STOCK COMPANY
TO 6 P. NJ.
z to 10 P. NJ.
Given by
at the

Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

Readings taken at 500 A. NJ, by c. H Johnson Observer
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
STEAMER DERBLAY EXPECTED NOME THURSDAY FRIDAY


 The S. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line which left Dutch Harbor for Bristol Bay Sunday morning Is expected to arrive, Nome either Thursday or Friday according to Information received here.
 The Nugget has wired especially for the passenger list of the yes sel, which left Seattle June 18th. The Nugget has explicit instruc- tions for the wiring of passenger lists of all vessels sailing for Northern Boring Sea ports, but even the sailing date of the Der play was not received until word was heard following the arrival Of the s. S. Victoria, of the same
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
srowAwaY ABOARD BALDWIN

A milk COW shipped to M, !: .yvalsh-efNome arrived on the 's s Baldwin of the Arctic Trans
 port Co, this morning. However. some doubt was expressed as to
 the way bill and manifest which
 called for one COW. But after
 the vessel dropped anchor at
 Nome early this morning it was discovered that one COW and one calf were ready to be taken ashore. No suspicious were aroused un- til after the anchor was dropped when the stowaway was discover
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
LOCAL NEWS
DUE TO SAIL FOR SEATTLE
 THURsDAY MORNING

The S. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line is scheduled to sail for Seat tie Thursday morning at g am. to the bullitin beard at the company office here. The vessel is expect ed to return from down the coast either tonight or early in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

---A-=srF .r...--
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
RoUsT AIRWAYs

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways took off this morn ing for Kotzebue, Deering and Candle, with Dr. R. E. Smith for Kotzebua and Mrs. Sundquist and baby for Candle, also capacity load of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc. He is expected to return to Nome sometime Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
NAT ACTIVITIES

Pilot Vie Ross of the Northern Air Transport arrived Nome last evening from Fairbanks with W. "A. Batholomae, Barney Kelly, c. .E. Hallberg and Miss Marie Kier- nan as passengers. and express and local Fairbanks mail.
 Pilot Ross is scheduled to take of for Fairbanks tomorrow morn ing weather permitting on his return night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

The tug Nohalico of the Nome lLighterage Co. arrived back al Nome last night from Solomon where considerable lghtering was done from the s. s. Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
SILVER ADVOCATES LAYING PLANS
fRv The Associated Pressl

fBy The Associated Fressl
 WASHINGTON. June 27. Silver advocates laid plans today to focre the administration at the next session of Congress, to de- valueat the silver dollar as they did the gold dollar, the profit ta he used to reduce government debts.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

One pouch of first class mail was received aboard the S. S.
 Arthur ]. Baldwin, which arrived
 in port early this morning
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

Frakn Degnan and Miss Ada Miller, were married Tuesday at the office of the U. s. Commits sioner. Chas. W. Thornton.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
CUTTER NORTHLAND REACHES ST. LAWRENCE AND KING ISLANDS NOW RETURNING

Word received here today car Tried the information that the Coast Guard Cutter Northland arrived at lSt. Lawrence and King Islands and today is returning to Nome. The vessel is, expected to arrive here sometime tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

for stuffed seat cushion burning that made lot of smoke but did no damage.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

At 4:S0 this afternoon the local fire department was called out Ito a fire over MacAlone's Store. Fortunately -was~enly an excel
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
ALASKA FRIENDS THE HOTEL. MAYFLOWER

$ YOU at Olive and within block of district In fact it is the hub around which Seat
 dollars day, with bah When enjoyed you "Alasa's Best Frend."
Evening star., 1934-02-27

i
and not volunteer some different in
formation which he has not yet been
able to show. For instance, your
first response shows an ace, but your
partner now asks for king, though
you still have second ace to declare.
Answer the question about the king
first, and show your other ace later
If you get the chance to do so with
out taking your partner from six to
seven. For instance, with
sR;EA1x a2sA. 3ii:-kxx 31ii:--kkxx
you have to respond to an opening
bid Of three hearts. You say three
spades Now your partner says four
diamonds Your duty is to answer
that specific question and to bid five
diamonds. If your partner wants to
know about the ace Of clubs he will
now bid five no trumps and you can
bid six clubs and he will then bid
either six or seven hearts. If you
were to bid five clubs in reply to four
diamonds you would be denying the
king of diamonds and would surely
wreck the proper bidding Of the hand.
Your partner with
ats.-A oJxxx CIR ~
has very good reason to ask his ques-
tions in the above order; if you have
the king Of diamonds the hand is safe
at six and he can give you the chance
of showing the club ace for seven.
If you lack that ace he can get to
your hand with the diamond and dis
card a club on your spade ace, sur
rendering one club but not two. He
can stand a club lead and make six.
However, If you lack both the club
ace and the king Of diamonds he may
lose a diamond and two clubs, being
unable to get to your hand in order
to take a discard on your ace Of
spades. If he can first locate the
king of diamonds he knows he an
make six without the club ace; he
needs that card only for grand slam.
If you must deny it you will have to
bid only four hearts, a contract which
was safe from the first. II you have
the ace of clubs but not the diamond
king your bid over four diamonds is
five clubs, enabling him to bid six
safe hearts.
Opener Must Be Free to Plan
His Probes.
However, should he bid the hand
in this way-three hearts, three
spades, three no trumps, what will
happen? II you have the ace Of clubs
everything will go smoothly, as you
will bid four clubs; now he bids four
diamonds. probing for the king. and
he bids either six or seven hearts ac-
cording to your answer. Let us sup
pose, however, that you lack the ace
of clubs. Now you must, over three
no trumps, bid four hearts. The
opening bidder has now got himself
in a jam. If you have the king of
diamonds he can make six hearts,
but if you lack that king he can only
be sure Of making four hearts. Your
spade ace will be useless to him unless
he can get to your hand, and this
Evening star., 1934-02-27
.Two-Pece Suggestion Seen in This Frock
Appears to Be a Soft Tail
leur, While Patch Pockets
Give Forward Effect.
May Be Made in Any Of New
Silk Print Designs Created
for Tailored Lines.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
- ARIS flashes the news to us that
two-piece styles are very much
to the fore. We know they
i are, but also we know that
one-piece frock made to look
like two is equally smart and much
easier to war.
Frightened by removable collar and
cuffs that unbutton, when they have
to be laundered, the frock sketched
today has the appearance OF q soft
tailleur. The two-piece suggestion Is
manifested in the line at which the
skirt, with low-placed, inverted box
plaits. Is attached to the waist. The
construction is simple and to the
point. The patch pockets, included
IN the seams, are very new and bring
to the dress that forward movement
at the hipline that designs OF the
cttified type call for.
The original Of this frock was made
Of q heavy, pure-dye silk crepe that
simulated, in its perfect tailoring, the
silk dressmaker suits of which we
Will see a great deal as the season
advances. The color was navy and
the contrast wide-wale, white silk
pique that was given a final note of
smartness by the buttons of chrom-
turn or silver composition. The &C
cessories worn with dress were
blue hat, made of matching fabric,
with touch of white, and blue
pumps, which could be substituted
for white ones when warm weather
arrives. The purse, belt and gloves
should be either blue or white, or a
combination of both.
Women who are fond OF prints may
make this dress in any Of the new
silk print designs especially created
Tor tailored effects, such as the
wavat or tie-silk fabrics. In a good
quality Of silk, or synthetic material,
nothing could be smarter than this
frock, Of classic tailleur type, to see
you through the Spring and early
Summer
Barbara Bell Pattern No, l256-B is
designed in sizes "a, 36, 38. 40, A.
Size 81 requires 4ls yards of 39-inch
material. IL yards 39-inch con-
trast
Every Barbara Bell pattern carries
an illustrated instruction guide that
Is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

given work as the volume of business
makes this possible. and added that
he had already re-employed the great
er part Of the strikers.
Commenting on the boards recon-
mendation that referendum vote be
taken under the supervision of VIII
liam H. Davis, national compliance
director, to determine If employees
wish to set up form Of self-govern-
ment, and, If so, whether they prefer
the present employe association or
another, Budd said this was q matter
for the workers and their representa-
tives ito arrange in their own way
without interference from us or any
one else"
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Mayor La Guardia's address at the
opening tonight of New York's first
municipal art exhibit will be broad
cast by WAAL at 1890. Leaders in
the art world also will speak
Financial problems of New York
City will be discussed during the
Radio in Education" program on
WMAL at tbs. The speakers will be
Pearl Bernstein, secretary Of the
Board of Estimate, and Bernard S.
Deutsch. president of the Board of
Aldermen.
Ruth Etting will feature the current
hit, II Wanna Be Loved" during her
program with Johnny Green's Orches-
ira on WJSV from 9:15 to $50. The
orchestra will play number Of
Green's own compositions.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, on
WJSV at 9, will play the first part
of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony
Sylvan Levin will direct the or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
(Copyrisht, 1934.>
How 1t Started
"From Crown of Head"
By JEAN NEWTON.

"From Crown of Head"
We have an inquiry for the origin
Of the phrase From the crown Of
your head to the sole Of your foot"
This is an expression that has found
It's way through the literature of CEN
turies. 1t expresses, in a way all its
own, the whole person and everything
about him. Beaumont and Fletcher
made well remembered use of it in
their play, THE Honest Mans For
tune" Shakespeare, in Much Ado
About Nothing" said: From the
crown Of his head to the sole Of his
foot, he is all mirth."
For the origin Of the phrase, how
ever, we must go to ancient times.
For 1t was Pliny, in his Natural His
tory" In the seventeenth chapter OF
Book VII, who is the original source
OF From the crown of his head to the
sole Of the foot"
(Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

01tCa1AI AO l.
Sliced Bananas
Boiled Rice with Cream
Plain Omelet Graham Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Chocolate Cream Pie
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Baked Stuffed Shad
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Raw Carrot Salad,
French Dressing
Peach Cottage Pudding
Lemon Sauce Coffee
PLAIN OMELET.
Six eggs, p tablespoonful salt,
) tablespoonfuls milk, table
spoonful butter. Beat eggs very
light, add the salt and milk.
Have the pan very hot, put in the
butter and pour in the mixture.
Tilt the pan to allow omelet to
run to the lower side, and scrape
from the upper half perfectly
clean, pushing all to the lower
half. When set turn over back
on clean half of the pan, brown
and serve.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE.
Put In your sieve l cupful
pastry flour, l cupful sugar, "
teaspoonful soda. l teaspoonful
cream tartar, " teaspoonful salt.
Sift and add 2 eggs, II cupful hot
milk in which l teaspoonful but
ter has been melted, and ! tea
spoonful vanilla. Bake in layer
pans, and when done, fill with
the following:
Fflling-One cup boiling water,
I cup sugar, l dessert spoonful
butter, 2 dessert spoonfuls grated
chocolate, l tablespoonful corn
starch, wet with a little water.
Cook until thick. When taken
from stove add / teaspoonful va
nilla. Bake the cake in a hot
oven.
PEACH COTTAGE PUDDING.
Make q batter of "a cupful
sugar, 3 tablespoonfuls melted
butter, ! beaten egg, l cupful
milk, 2 cupfuls flour. Y tea
spoonful salt and 2 teaspoonfuls
baking powder. To this add 2
cupfuls sliced peaches. Bake in
q loaf and serve hot with hard
sauce.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Potatoes Yield Fuel Alcohol.

DUBLIN R.-The famous potato
growing area Of Cooley, in County
Louth, is to have the first of the gov
ernment plants designed to reduce
gasoline imports by manufacturing
fuel alcohol from potatoes. An expert
mental group Of five distilleries with
one rectifying plant will be erected.