davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Hunting Party.

Walter Naapa, accompanied by Prof.
SoderquiSt and Prof. Umstad of the
University of Minnesota, were guests of
Mr.. Nappa's sister, Mrs. Rex Larson
and Mr.. Larson over the week end. The
party enjoyed the trip immensely and
each secured their deer. The professors
had heard stories of the thrill of the
hunt for big game and came up to see
what it was all about. They were very
much pleased with their experience
under Mr.. Nappa, former Ely boy, who
has made an enviable record as a diver
at the University. Walter is graduate
of Max Herseth, swimming coach at the
Ely schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
NeIU Gold Strike
Has Been Reported.

A new gold find on the Canadian
border along the shores of North Fowl
lake, Harrington township, about so
miles west of Fort William, has been
uncovered by Is men. including a Du-
luth army officer, Malcolm D. Seashore,
and his commanding officer, Capt. E. G.
Dixon of Creston, Iowa, commander of
CCC camp No. TO. say the Duluth
News Tribune.
The strike was made by Captain
Dixon, Second-Lieut. Seashore. F. Nc
Donald, M. S. Green, George McComber,
Jack Wright and Walter Laubengaver
The find revealed tragic story of
two miners who had missed the vein
by scant so feet. The men discovered
the graves of the miners few yards
from where they had put down their
last test pit. Nearby were a number of
eroded mine tools that were estimated
to have been lying there for nearly
half a century.
The men entered the property
through the American side. Three
hours by canoe from Jamieson's Re-
treat in Minnesota were required to
reach the gold site.
C. A. Graves, Duluth government
assayer, assayed grab samples taken
along the formation, believed to run
about two miles. The tests for two of
the samples were blank, but the other
four gave values of $1.l0. SO, $26 and
$35 ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Big Employment Factor.

Minnesota business houses founded
wholly ON needs arising from highway
transportation provide jobs for one out
of every six persons employed in all
wholesale, retail and service establish
ments in the state.
The automotiye. predominant other
highway transport trades account for
II per cent Of total wholesale, retail
and service sales in the state, provide
1877 per cent of all jobs in this field
and 1874 per cent of all payrolls.
This statement of the important place
Of highway transportation industries in
the economic life of Minnesota was de-
yelDped by the National Highway Users
Conference at Washington. The figures
are based on statistics of the United
States Census bureau for the year 1888,
according to an announcement by the
highway conference.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Former Minister Dies.

Word has been received here of the
death of DR.. P. W. jacobson, formerly
in charge of the Presbyterian church
in this city, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where he was connected with Coe Col
lege. Accompanying the notice of
death on which no dates were given
was a copy of the address delivered by
Dr. H M. Gage, president of the Ccl-
lege, at the funeral The Rev Jacob
son viii be remembered by many in
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
d. M. & N. 1884 Shipments.

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
Railway during the navigation season
of 1884 forwarded s,2l5,s25 gross tons
of iron ore from its loading docks at
Duluth and Two Harbors OF this
amount 6,0l5,630 tons was forwarded
from the Duluth docks and 3,1ss, 695
tons from the Two Harbors docks.
This compares with total of Gilt, 464
gross tons in 1888 season, when 5,839, 523
tons went forward from Duluth and
3,277,s41 tons from Two Harbors The
last boat to load at the Missabe's Du-
luth docks was the e. j. Burlington,
Nov. 4. The last to load at Two Har-
bors was the Eugene w. Pargny on
Nov. g. Skillings Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

The fortieth annual ball Of the Ely
Fire Department win take place on
Wednesday evening, November 18th
The Rhythm Rougies win furnish the
music The firemen have a reputation
for furnishing the dance event Of the
season and this win be no exception to
the rule. You are invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

c. r. Schaefer of the State Industrial
Bureau accompanied by C. v. Hammer
strom, attorney for the bureau, were
In the city Tuesday and conducted a
hearing in the case of Louis Eckert vs..
Town Of Fall Lake, arising out Of in
juries sustained by Eckert last spring
while working ON the light lines At
torney Thomas ]. Carey appeared as
counsel for the Village of FAN Lake at
the hearing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Lincoln Group
Parent Teachers Meet.

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Lincoln school met Thursday after
noon at O'Clock in The kindergarten
room Mrs. Rex Larson, president OF
this division, presided.
At the conclusion of the meeting, a
short program was given. Mrs. Charles
LaSsey rendered two vocal solos in
which she was accompanied by Mrs
Victor Koivumaki. School Nurse Mary
Sever gave an interesting talk to
mothers. For the close, Miss Kathleen
Mcguire led in the group singing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Adult Education.

A large registration was assured at
the preliminary meeting on Monday
evening at the Memorial school for the
classes in adult education. Next week
the classes win get under way. Super
intendent Englund informs Us that the
Of adults for the courses
offered exceeds all expectations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Clee Club Cantata.

The Ely High School Glee Clubs are
to sing a cantata entitled The
Harvest" by Richard Kountz, at the
Washington Auditorium on wednesday,
afternoon, November 18th, at 2:3O
p. NJ Frances May Richards is the
accompanies for this choral group.
The public Is invited to attend his
program and 20 hear a cantata that is
fitting and appropriate for the close
Of the harvest season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Gets First Deer.

Peter Kocevar of the local police
force owns the distinction of having
bagged the first deer of the season
in these parts.
Mr.. Kocevar went to the Mud
Greek district at daylight on Thurs
day morning and was back in the
city by nine O'Clock with a nice
large buck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Grading Contract.

Among last weeks road contracts let
according to highway bulletin, was
the grading of miles of State High
way No to r. Maturi & Co. of CHS
holm for the sum of s48.751. This work
IS located between two miles east of the
south Kawishiwi river and two miles
southeast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Apply for License.

An application for marriage license
was filed Monday with Deputy Clerk
of Court Jarya by John Rojakovich of
this city and Miss Ann Matchiner Of
winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Erickson and
son, Albert. OF Virginia, visited with
Mrs Erickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Camaish. and also with her
brother. Robert camaish. who is at the
shipman Hospital recovering from an
accident. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
ON THIS
OCCASION
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Our sense OF numOr may not
be developed to the nth de-
gree. We cannot see a joke in
the news that comes out of Du-
luth that the county commits
sioners, dropped in the last
election, are fixing it so as to
replace some of the officials in
the court house by appointing
themselves to the places.
Rumors are flying about to this
effect and are that Commits
sioner Jacob L. Pete of this dis
trict or Commissioner w. A.
Newman of Duluth, are slated
as possible successors to A. P.
Cook of the county poor COM
mission.
In many cases heretofore, the
commissioner has loaded up his
successor with a lot of debts
occasioned in the purchase of
road machinery but this latest
move, if rumor can be believed,
is a new one and will establish
a precedent hard to overcome
in the future and will establish
commissioners, turned down by
the voters, into positions and
assure them more years on the
county payrolls.
On top of the rumor spoken
of above, comes the one to the
effect of making Al Snyder and
Victor Koski superintendent
of road maintenance districts.
Both of these fell by the way
side in the last election. Board
members when interviewed re-
garding the rumors, denied
knowledge of these proposed
changes. Commissioner Snyder
stated II am not interested in
any of these jobs" Commits
sioner Pete stated that he in
tended to retire to his private
business in Ely.
The purchase of $25, 900 new
road equipment on the part of
several commissioners and that
the equipment had already
been decided on in a series of
meetings with machinery sales
men, is another choice morsel
being banded about on the
tongues of interested tax
payers. These reports have a
way of starting and there are
many who are firm in their be-
lief that where there is smoke
there is fire" and it will take
more than a laugh to convince
them.
However, if a new poor COM
missioner or new superinten-
dents of maintenance, or new
road machinery is wanted, why
not wait until the new COM
missioners take Office and let
them decide as to who they
want to fill the offices or what
machinery to buy. There is no
doubt that the newly chosen
commissioners along with the
holdovers are capable of doing
their own choosing and would
appreciate not being handi-
capped by a hand-picked lot
of officials or machinery by
their predecessors. This has
been the fly in the ointment of
several of the new commits
sioners in the past who ac-
cumulated a lot of woes of their
own and a bag full of debts
left by the outgoing commits
sioner.
This paper has for years
been in favor of naming a COM
missioner of roads in this
county. A man with experience
and one who could get road
crews and their foremen to
make every penny count in
road construction. A position
of this kind would pay for it
self many times over. Years
ago we suggested Grant Nc
Mahan for such a position. We
don't know whether Mr.. Nc
Mahan would consider sIcn a
ola ~ not bt1f xua will ra
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

Continued on Page Fouro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Miss Beulah Hopping was in
stalled as honored queen Of Jobs
Daughters, Bethel l, last night
at Castle hall, go East Ohio
street.
Others installed were: Misses
Dorothy Hass, senior princess;
Regina Kock. JUNIOR princess;
Maryellen Shelburn. guide;
Frances Grafton, marshal; Flea
nor westbay. recorder; Lois VOL
fanger. treasurer; Waneta Cald-
well. librarian; Rosellen Gray,
pianist: Mary Ellen Billiter, out
err guard: Bobby Ellers. inner
guard; Mary Margaret Love.
Thelma Joyce. Mary Katherine
Hoffman, Mary Jane Quillon and
Margaret Mackery. messengers;
June Billiter. junior custodian;
jeanette Andrews. senior custo-
dian and Mildred Hassell, chap
lain.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Orinda Ross assisted by Misses
Marjorie Money, Velma Riddel,
Ruth HoskinSon, Edna Mae Leon
ard and Mrs. Bessie Bratton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

INVESTS opening lead was the
w seven of hearts. East correct
ly ducked and Mr.. Leon, in the
South, won the trick with the queen.
He then led a small club and won
in dummy with the king.
The queen of clubs was returned
and East showed out, discarding the
eight of spades. West won the trick
with the ace.
If a spade had been led at this
point, the contract would have been
defeated. However, West played the
five of hearts and Mr.. Leon won
with the king.
Mr.. Leon could see a spade. two
diamonds, and two more clubS-but
that was not enough for his con-
tract. So he decided to allow East
to cash all his good heart tricks, in
the hope that West would be
squeezed.
The three of hearts was played.
West discarded a spade, as did
dummy. East won with the ten.
East now cashed his ace and
jack of hearts. Declarer played a
heart and a diamond. West let go
the nine and jack of spades, and
the five and queen of spades were
discarded from dummy.
East now returned the three of
spades. South played the six, and
West was squeezed. If he let go
club, all dumny's clubs would
be good. so he was forced to dis
card the three of diamonds and
dummy's ace of spades won.
Now the jack and ten of clubs
were played and East found him
self squeezed on the second club.
He could not release the king Of
spades, or declarer's ten would be
good, so he let go a diamond and
Mr.. Leon discarded the ten OF
spades.
Dummy's king of diamonds
then was cashed and the declarer
won the last two tricks with the
ace and nine of diamonds.
fCoovricbt fQ3A NTA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
COLORS RUN RIOT
IN FLOWER PRINTS

Flower prints are as colorful as
gardens this summer. Sometimes
they are splashed close together in
gay designs in big vivid patterns
on mousSeline, crepe or taffeta for
eveng wear.
Many of them have black or navy
blue backgrounds. Black crepes
are often splashed with big bios
SONS in pervenche blue, rose, yell
low and mauve or with tiny gar
lands of yellow and green flowers
weaving in and out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Miss CORY
Married in
Home Rite
Forest Brown Kent and
Bride Go to Chicago
on Honeymoon.

After a wedding trip to Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Brown Kent
will go to Cambridge, Mass, to
make their home.
Before her marriage today at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Abram Edward Cory, 4037 Guilford
avenue. the bride was Miss Martha
Orr Cory. The bridegroom is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Kent,
Evanston, Ill.
Shades OF yellow and orange
roses were intersperSed with palms
and ferns forming the setting for
the services read by DR.. Cory.
The couple was attended by Miss
Lenore Wilson as maid-of-honor,
and DR.. Leslie Kent. Milwaukee
Wis. brother Of the bridegroom, as
best man.
Miss wilson was govned in creme
lace and carried an arm bouquet
= Of American beauty roses. The bride
appeared in a beige chiffon gown
designed empire style with brown
velvet accessories. Her flowers were
Mrs. Roosevelt roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Robert Briggs. soloist. sang
Sacrament" and Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" by Wagner
Among the out-of-tovn guests pres
ent we're DR.. and Mrs. Lellie Kent
Milwaukee: Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
Crew. Dayton, o. and Mrs. William
Buether, Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

gansport. were weekend guests OF
the James I. Barnes family on the
west shore.
Mrs. A. w. Wagner has as her
guests for a few weeks her nleceS'
Misses Harriet and Anne Whelano,
Decatur, Ill.
Mrs. George Johnson, Terre
Haute, is a house guest OF Mrs MAI
Failev at her summer cottage on
the east shore.
The Culver League Of Women
Voters and Mrs. Richard EDWARDS
were hostesses to directors OF the
indiana league Monday and Tues
dav. Members of the board ana
presidents of the various leagues IN
the northern part of the state were
entertained Monday at dinner
party by Mrs. Edwards ia her sum
mer cottage. Members of Culver ana
Peru leagues were guests at a
luncheon Tuesday at the Maxim
kuckee inn. Indianapolis members
attending were MesdameS S. n
Campbell. Joseph j. Daniels
Thomas D. Sheerin and R. S. SIN
clair. Misses Florence Klrlln ana
Evelyn Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood ana
children, indianapolis, are at Cui-
yer for the summer. Mr.. Wood VIII
instruct in tennis at the Culver mill
tarv academy during the summer
school session.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potts, Chi
cago we're weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. 0. Osborn at their
summer home on Long Point
Others Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder
and daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Schroeder, Logansport, are at their
cottage on Long Point for the sum-
mer Miss Schroeder had as her
guest for a few days Miss Kath-
crime Beauleau, also of Logansport.
Mrs. L. U. Mcintyre had as her
house guests last week at her COT
tage on the west side Of MaXlnku-
kee. Mesdames Dwight ClosSon,
Margaret Campbell, Baxter Brown
and Miss Margaret jenkins.
Miss Elizabeth Howe, who is 60
ing to school in Chicago, spent the
weekend at Culver at the Howe
cottage on the west shore.
Mrs. Polly Butler entertained a
number of guests Friday at an in
formal bridge party in honor OF
her house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thomas, Seattle, Wash.
Other guests were Misses Dorothy
Behmer, Lois Bess Morris, Helen
Behmer, Betty Gender and Mrs.
Baxter Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denny have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis after spending the last week
at Maxinkuckee as the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and
their daughter, Miss Dean Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lapenta were
weekend guests at the J. S. Kittle
cottage last weekend Mrs. La
penta formerly was Miss Marjorie
Kittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle
will come Sunday to Culver to spend
the summer at their cottage, Fair
Winds. Mrs. Rena Kittle and
daughter. Miss Florence Kittle, have
returned to indianapolis after
spending several weeks at Maxim
/ kuckee.
Mrs. Harvey Shafer and Mrs. Rol-
/ tare Eggleston have returned to
their home on the east shore after
spending several days in Chicago.
Jack Shafer, grandson Of Mrs. Sha-
fer. Fremont, O., has been visiting
at the Shafer cottage, and Wednes-
day entered the summer school OF
the Moderator division of the Cul-
yer military academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Skirts CROWD Beaches

Beach skirts, which have crowded
pajamaS out of the picture, may
complete the latter swim" outfit.
Schiaparelli fashions them of gay
Spanish plaid wool, while Borea de-
signs them of navy blue linen but
toning right up the front with hens
10 to II inches from the sand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

live amicably with her husband
also will understand how to be
most agreeable to his friends and
associates. There are many hints
on this subject which may be
helpful.
Don't try to promote your hus-
band by vamping the boss. Don't
high-hat your Office interiors.
You never can tell these days
when one of these interiors will
be the boss.
Don't cringe before superiors,
since cringing never gets you any
where except down.
Don't nag your husband about
asking for a raise. Many good
man has asked himself out of
job
Don't whine if your husband is
sent into new territory and you
have to live for a while in less
pleasant surroundings. Most of
the permanent fortunes made in
the United States have been made
by pioneers in new territoris.
Don't sidestep your social
duties. Every business man has
few-and he can not discharge
them without the assistance of his
wife.
Don't underrate or overrate your
husbands abilities. There's no
reason why he should be a bust
ness success merely because he is
married to you.
Last, DO cultivate kindness
Last, DO cultivate kindness and
pretense, four-fushing--these are
always the hallmarks of an in
ferior individual, and as easily
distinguishable as a church Snire
on a prairie landscape. Sincerity
is the only open sesame to real
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

which would eventually land him in
the frying pan
It's called the Beetle Bug" and
comes in three sizes. to suit the ap-
petite and size of the fish which you
are trying 70 catch.
The first size is for bass casting,
and weighs five-eighths Of an ounce
The next is for use with fly rod
weighing one-twentieth of an ounce,
and the other is for trout. and
weighs one-fiftieth of an ounce.
The new bait is in the shape of a
small colored beetle, the same on
the back and front. and has fringe
of squirrel fur hiding the hooks.
When pulled through the water it
has a swimming appearance.
Some fishermen believe that game
fish have a preference for bait re-
sembling bugs. flies, and tiny water
animals. For this reason. bait is
manufactured in the form of moths,
cleverly designed Of feathers, and
others represent small frogs, butter
flies. dragon flies and other insects.
Other anglers scoff at the idea
that bass stop to examine the bait,
believing that the motion of the bait
is the only attraction. For this rea-
son. brightly colored bits of metal,
that twirl and flash through the
water, are used. One of these is the
Jamison Smacker. which has a
curved. colored piece of metal to-
ward the front, which twirls in the
sun as the bait IS flashed through
the water.
Squirrel tails, deer tails. and the
fur from skunks and other animals
is used in producing bait. Chicken
feathers are stripped and colored,
and punched in careful arrangement
for other bait.
While a few fishermen manufac-
ture their own artificial flies, this is
a difficult feat, since proper balance
is difficult to obtain.
Whether you swim or take sun
bath, Ayres' beach shop has new ap-
parel for either. New rubber swim
suits are shown with white back
ground and colored flower patterns.
They are made with neckerchief
tops, sleek fitting trunks. and a cap
that ties in front in a large, pert
bow. To accompany them are
matching rubber bathing shoes, with
bows at the ankles and toes.
One of the important things to
remember in wearing a rubber bath
ing suit is the care that needs to be
taken Of it. Immediately after re-
moving these suits. they should be
dried with a Turkish towel and
busted with talcum powder This
prevents the rubber from sticking
together. and prevents tears.
For the sun bather. AyreS is show
ing oiled silk sun suits, which allow
a Sun-tan without danger of burn
ing. They are made with trousers
like SlackS. and the tops are in Nor
folk jacket style.
The Paris fad for cellophane eve
ming capeS is seen in new evening
gowns with accompanying capes,
developed in the ice shades popular
for this season. Seen at AyreS we're
several of these. with satin evening
gowns. the cellophane capeS in con-
trasting colors coming to the ell
bows.
The capeS are glimmering strips of
fringed cellophane, made on satin
backs. One gown is in ice blue, with
the cape OF a deeper, electric blue.
Another dress is in peach. with the
cape Of brown, while a black evening
gown has a cellophane cape of
white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
ODDS AND ENDS USED
TO MAKE DIVING SUIT

SEATTLE. June 30.-Two high
school youths. Howard E. Iversen
and Lloyd Johnson, both Is, made
a diving suit out of a hivver's gaso-
line tank, two bicycle pumps, gar
den hose and other odds and ends
plus 20 cents. The boys made more
than thirty trips to the bottom Of
Lake Union recovering tools and
other equipment lost from boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL
FOR NEGROES PLANNED
$500, 900 PWA Loan Asked TO Aid
in Project.

BU z Niff0 FFf8s
Ell PASO, Tex, June 30.-The
proposed Fred Douglas National Tu-
bercular Hospital for Negroes, to be
built near here at a cost Of 81, 500 900
if PWA loan is granted, promises
to be one of the most useful and
gigantic Negro projects Of its kind,
sponsors here said.
The hospital will have a capacity
of 1,157 beds-more hospital beds
for Negro tuberculars than there are
now devoted to that purpose in the
United States, they said.
Equipment to be installed in the
hospital will be the most modern in
the world, the sponsors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S.
In garden wedding at her
parents home, Mrs. Louis Nc
Clennen, formerly Miss Sarah
anne Adams, wore the wedding
dress of her mother Mrs. William
Ray Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClennen will
spend the summer at Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams home at Lake Maxim
kuckee. In the fall they will take
up residence in Cambridge, Mass,
where Mr.. McClennen will enter
the Harvard university law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

wives OF all ap-
plicants for ex-
ecutive jobs the
"once over" be-
fore they are
employed per-
manently.
Now it can
not be denied
that this is
hard on h e
girls. But the
act remains
that you can
not be a good
IA-rS