davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
RECORD BOWLING LIST.

More than 5000 bowlers will par
ticipate in the American Bowling
Congress tenpin tournament at SYRIA
cuse, starting March /. Entries have
been received from 1881 teams, a
record. The prize money will exceed
$113,270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Scores last night:
Community Center League.
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE
Park View and Blow to Continue
School Title Series Monday.

Park View and Blow, struggling for
the elementary school soccer cham
pianship in an annual tournament
sponsored by the Municipal Play
ground Department, will meet Monday
in the second game Of the final, they
having fought to IL tie yesterday
on the Monument field.
Ketchell scored for Park View early
in the game. Bolts counted for Blow,
taking advantage of penalty kick.
The line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
RUNNER-UP CUNTS
Will BE REWARDED
A. A. U. Decides to Present Silver
Medals-Three Contests in
Heurich Loop Tonight.
PAUL JARMAN,

~ UNNERS-UP in the tenth an
- nual District A. A. U. Basket
Ball Tournament will be re-
warded for the first time this
year, it has been announced by officials
of the event, which will be staged
next month. 1t has been decided to
award silver medals to the runners-up
in each of the six classes.
At the same time a warning was
issued that no teams may be permitted
to register after February 81. The
Washington Boys Club, 230 c street,
is handling registrations.
Three games will be played tonight
in the Heurich League on the Heurich
floor. At 7:30 the Flashes will meet
Parcheys. at $50 the st. Mary's Celtics
will engage Fort Myer, and at $50
Olmsted Grill will tackle Miller Furni-
ture.
Scores last night:
Community Center League.
brakes, So: Loew's, Is.
Fire Department, %; Cons. 16.
Flying Eagles, 81; Mount Rainier
Grays, 80.
12lst Engineers, 81; Standards, Is.
"Y" Flashes, "a; Newton Market, "a.
Stewards Pharmacy. 81; J. C. c., %.
Independent.
Montgomery, IS; Western A. c., "a.
st. Paul's, 80; Takoma, Is.
N. r. A., IS; H. o. L. c., %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Oalt wakes Crltlcat.
a FIELD of at least so is assured,
n according to Davis with posi-
bilities that it may be around
IS or 10.
Davis makes some spirited comment
on sweepstakes bowling.
Nine out of ten average bowlers
will not put their money in tour
nament with big star entered, be-
cause he really begrudges the top
notch bowler the money he wins"
says Gait, and he will find many to
agree with him as he continues:
when the time comes that all bowl
ers must put up their own money to
shoot on and not have sugar uncle
hacker, the game will overcome one OF
its main drawbacks.
This may sound out Of line, but
I really believe that these tourna-
ments with the $18 and $28 fees and
higher are retarding bowlers who have
excellent chances of becoming first
class performers. They can't get the
seasoning that comes of big tourna-
ment play because they can't afford
to risk a sum like that. and of course
one couldn't get hacker unless his
average was plenty high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
BIC FIELD IS SEEN
FOR DAVIS EVENT
Will Cost Only $3.50 and
Leading. Stars Will Be
Barred Saturday.
nv ROD THOMAS.

~ N THE theory that many
bowler would relish chance
Y to try his mettle in a big
money tournament but is
scared of by heavy entry fees, Gait
Davis of Rosslyn, sponsor of the Old
Dominion Handicap Sweepstakes to be
held Saturday night at Rosslyn, an
nounces probably the smallest fee yet
levied for an event of its Importance
$3.50, which also covers the cost of
games.
To make the event even more at
tractive to the average bowler, it will
be limited to those with averages of
not more than 100. The handicaps
will be based on this figure, with an
entrant to receive half the difference
between his league average and
scratch, with a limit of 60 pins.
Sixty per cent of the prize fund will
70 to the winner and it should be a
stable piece of coin. Twenty five
per cent will go to the runner-up and
Is to third place winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
SLUGGER SPURNS
PINCH-HIT BERTH

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
onv Entry Average Chance Sweepstakes
SWRAgG91T OEE TDnE TEE
BY w. R. Me CAlluM

title tourney. where Vinson cannet
a birdie to beat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Wabash, SO: Evansville, %.
Gustavus Adolphus, IS; Concordia,
%.
Western Union, 80; Buena Vista, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
HOWARD U. WELL AHEAD

Totals. 30 444 Totals. 3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

visor of the Superior National Forest
and with the C. G. G. Headquarters at
Two Harbors and also on personal talks
with Mr.. Harmon relative to the Army
Worm nuisance. There was consider
able discussion, the general sentiment
being that the Club should continue to
ask help in curbing this pest.
1t was moved and supported that the
Club send kilograms urging immediate
action in fighting the army worms
same to be sent to Secretary Wallace
Representative VIM Pittenger, Senators
Thos. Schall and Hendrix Shipstead in
Washington, to Mr. Tinker in Mil
waukee, to MIR. E. v. Willard of the
State Conservation Department, to
Governor Olson and to the Command
ing Officer of the Minnesota G. G. c.
at Fort Smelling, Minnesota. The mo-
ton carried.
A letter from the Hibbing Chamber of
Commerce inviting local members to
their annual golf tournament was read
Members interested in going to Hib-
bling were asked to send their names
to Hibbing.
The secretary was instructed to SEND
a letter of appreciation to the Board Of
County Commissioners for their action
in naming of the road around Shagawa
Lake the Grant McMahan Boulevard y
The secretary was instructed to send
notices To the Community Fair Com
mittee for meeting of that committee
early in July.
There being no further business be-
fore the meeting, it was moved and sup
ported that the meeting adjourn. The
motion carried
RAY HOFFLER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
MAKING IT HARDER
FOR BANK ROBBERS
Mechanical Devices That Impede
the Work of Bandits De-
scribed by Bankers As
ISOLATION Official.
ELY, MINNESOTA.

The impediments which the hard
working bank robber now meets in ply
ing his trade among small as well as
large banks are described by James q.
Baum, Deputy Manager American
Bankers Association in charge of It's
Protective Department, in an article In
Banking" published by his organiza-
tion.
Protective equipment will minimize
IL not prevent loss" Mr. Baum says,
"such as the silent automatic type Of
alarm, approved tear gas systems. sew.
eral styles of bandit resisting enclos-
ures and timelocks, or safes equipped
with timelocks. which can be set for
intervals of few minutes.
"The silent automatic alarms operate
in the beginning of a holdup and
through actions carried out by the bank
employees in obedience to the bandits
own commands. They are adaptable to
the smaller banks which continue to be
easiest targets for bank robbery.
Tear Gas Systems
'"Tear gas systems have their advan-
tages as self-contained protective units
where outside aid is inconvenient or
too remote from the bank to be effec-
tive. One objection to the use Of tear
gas in preventing holdup is the need Of
pressing lever or button to discharge
1t. Although this necessary action seems
too much to expect Of the victims In
crisis where their lives are in jeopardy.
the fact remains that tear gas systems
have defeated bank robbery. Its de.
terrent value Is also important.
Different styles Of bandit resisting
enclosures are available. The lock man.
ufacturers also produce timelocks
which can be set to open at intervals Of
FIVE minutes or longer. These locks are
especially adapted for attachment to
small safes or chests for safeguarding
surplus funds while the bank is open
for business"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Accident High Lights
CBy the National Safety Council0

(By the National Safety Council9
Accidents in 1884 caused 1O1, 900
deaths-the highest total on record.
There were also 1921 900 non-fatal in
juries.
The total cost of 1884 accidents is
estimated at $3,500,000,000, including
wage loss and medical expense for in
juries and deaths, as well as properly
damage from motor vehicle accidents
and fires.
Of all motor vehicle fatalities in 1884,
12,9 900 occurred in cities of 10000 popu-
lation or more and the remaining 49,
100 in smaller towns and rural areas.
In cities, 81 per cent of the deaths were
pedestrians; in rural" areas only 33
per cent were pedestrians.
In the average year, about 43 per
cent of all persons accidently killed in
homes are IS years of age or older.
About Al per cent of all home IA
ltalities result from falls, and eighteen
per cent from burns.
From 1918 to 1884, deaths in motor
vehicle accidents increased from 4,227
to $4,000, whereas deaths from all other
kinds of accidents decreased from 49,
233 to 6500O
, OF the 10000 occupational deaths in
1884, about 4,4OO occurred in agricul-
lture, $500 in trade and service in
dustries, 1890 in construction, 1000 in
transportation and public utilities, 1900
in manufacturing, and 1000 in mines,
quarries and similar industries.
There were 4879 deaths in steam
railroad accidents during 1884. OF
these, only 80 were passengers. There
were 1854 deaths in grade crossing ac-
cidents and 1854 deaths of trespassers
on railroad property.
Only three diseases cause more
deaths than do accidents. Among
males, only one disease kills more than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1895.
Most Notorious Fence"

Americas most notorious fence"
or receiver OF stolen goods. was Marin
Mandelbaum, who operated in New
York city from 1854 to 1884. She
maintained large staff Of shoplifters
and thieves, retained several lawyers
and owned warehouses not only In
New York but In nearby cities. She
had handled about 100000 worth
of goods and had made 100000 be
fore she was trapped. forfeited her
bail and fled to Canada.-Coliier's
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Stock of Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

OF all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new
est central bank is that Of Canada,
which opened its doors only few
months ago after a most exhaustive
study had been made Of the experience
of all nations with the result that the
stock of the Bank of Canada is privately
owned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

cessful camp, one must have sim
cere love of children. Look next
to the camp facilities, especially
sanitary features and water sup
ply.
Inquire into the daily menu. Are
the food essentials provided, both
in quality and amount? How
about the milk supply? Children
on vacation will need lots of it.
At home, vegetables can be pur-
chased in cans; at camp, they
should be bought fresh from the
farm.
Finally inspect the program, but
be wary of the overloaded day.
Fatigue may Offset every benefit
the camp has to offer. There should
be outdoor sports, woodcraft,
scouting, handcraft in modera-
ton, balanced by long restful
nights of sleep in the open. If you
can afford a camp for the SON or
the daughter, by all means unite
the apron strings. If it does no
more than that, the camp justifies
its existence.
"Do explorers drink MILK" asked
little girl. DR.. ireland tells meat
tDeek hos0 she sDas answered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
B OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
! OF THR
|ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ely, Minnesota, June 25, 1885.
REGULAR MEETING.

The meeting was called to order at
500 P. M, by President Mr.. Richards.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of May 18th, the Special meeting OF
June 18th, and the Directors meeting
of June 25th, were read, accepted and
ordered placed on file.
Communication from Mr.. Harper
Sibley, President of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, relative to his
proposed visit to this section OF the
State and Ely was read. It was moved
and supported that the Entertainment
committee of the Club be authorized to
arrange for a luncheon meeting with
Mr.. Sibley when he visits Ely. The
motion carried.
Communication from Mr.. G. E. Carl
son, president of the D. NJ. & N. Ry,
acknowledging the Commercial Clubs
letter of appreciation for the proposed
new telephone system in Ely was read,
and ordered placed on file.
Communication from Mr.. L. p. zim-
norman of the S. E. r. A. offices in st.
Paul relative to Transient Camps near
Ely was read, and ordered placed on
file.
Communication from C. H. Barnwell,
Jr Executive Officer of the Minnesota
District of the c.. c. c. relative to pos
sible location of additional c. G. C..
Camps near Ely and possible location
of Sub-district headquarters in Ely was
read, accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Communication from Senator George
Lommen, and Representatives Mark
Nolan and Ray Anderson all offering
their active support helping Ely secure
paving on the Ely-Tower road this year,
were read and ordered placed on file.
A resolution that was adopted at the
Virginia meeting of members of the
City Councils and Commercial organi-
cations of Virginia, Tower and Ely was
read, urging an earlier start on paving
on No. 1859 at its junction with No. So
a few miles north of Virginia and
finishing at the Florenton corner by
September LIST, and then continuing on
to the end of the present paving yet
this fall, and also urging paving start
ing at Ely and going at least as far as
the BURNSIDE crossing this year with
the completion of the Ely-Tower road
next summer.
The committee attending this meet
ing gave very fine report on same.
There was considerable discussion
relative to the six mile piece of road
between Finland and Little Marais. It
was moved and supported that the Club
go on record urging the State to take
over this six-mile strip of road between
Finland and Little Marais and start
work Immediately on putting it in good
condition, and that the secretary so
communicate with Commissioner Els
berg and with Senator Lommen and
Representatives Nolan and Anderson.
The motion carried.
The following bills were presented:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
You Are Welcome.

The Ely Miner,
Ely, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Schaefer:
The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes to thank you for publicity re-
ceived through your paper this past
year.
Respectfully yours,
MARY M. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

IMAM money can Duy.
In selecting a
camp, look first to
the leaders. If there
is understanding of
children, kindness,
and tolerance, you
have a safe founda-
finn To RIM a sl1c-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Countries That Have Kings

Countries which have kings include
Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Albania, Ara.
bia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark,
Egypt, Great Britain, Iraq, Yugo-
slavia, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Neither.
lands, Norway, Oman, Persia, Ru.
mania, Siam and Sweden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
@0UR CHILD,
AND THE SCHOOL
By D.. ALLEN G IRELAND
Divsas. Pb,Isd SsS Hsifb ESssafios
Me- Jvssy SGss Dsb~fsssf 81 Psbjif isihsnfios
Summer Camps

The summer camp is one of our
most valuable gifts to childhood.
There are camps to fit almost every
purse, and nearly all give more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Port and Sherry

Port and Sherry
Jerez, Spain, Is where sherry comes
from. Port comes from Oporto, Por-
tugal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

1t was moved and supported that the
bills as presented be approved and paid
as funds become available. The motion
carried.
The secretary reported on his cor
reSpondence with Mr.. Harmon, Super
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04
Annual School
Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the ANNUAL
MEETING AND ELECTION of INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. IL of ST. LOUIS COUNTY,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, will be held on the THIRD
TUESDAY IN JULY, being the 10th day of JULY,
1885, for the ELECTION OF TWO DIRECTORS for
the term of three years.
FIRST PRECINCT:
Voters residing in the first, second and third voting
precincts of the City of Ely and those residing in the
Moose Lake District, Robinson BURNSIDE and vicinity
will vote at the Community Center Building in the City
of Ely.
SECOND PRECINCT:
Voters residing in the fourth, fifth and sixth voting
precincts of the City of Ely and those residing East of
the Eastern limits of the City of Ely and on the North
and East Shores of Shagawa Lake in Sections % and
% will vote at the Pioneer School in the City of Ely
THIRD PRECINCT:
Voters residing in the Village of Wnton and the
Town of Morse situated in Section "a and beyond will
vote at the Winton School in the Village of Winton
FOURTH PRECINCT:
Voters residing South and Southeast of the City
of Ely south of the south boundary line of Township &c.
North of Range IL in the territory known as White
Iron and Birch Lake Districts will vote at the White
Iron School.
The Polls in all Precincts will be open from 900
o'clock A. M. until 800 o'clock P. NJ.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-04

accidents. From the ages five to nine
teen, accidents are the leading cause of
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
RENTAL Ill UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes
Nth

way of a lovely place to live.
will be very pleased to give you
further details, if desired.
ROOM & BOARD:
If you are DESTROYS of obtain
ing room and board in a private
home where there are no other
boarderS, I would suggest you
see this one. 1t would make a
very nice home for a couple de.
string to be located in the South
east section of the city. Rates
are $3J apiece.
DOWNTOWN APT. HOTEL:
Good news for those of you
who want to live downtown ..
there are several one-room,
kitchen and bath apartments
available in this apartment
hotel, rental from $57 up. This
is located right in the heart of,
town in the center of the shop
ping and theatrical districts. In
the building there is a very nice
cafe noted for its excellent cui-
sine and low price. See these
apartments and have downtown
Washington at your fingertips.
I'm sure you will like them.
$500 BLOCK CONN. AVE-:
This is a suite consisting of a
large bedroom, private bath and
large screened porch. The porch
looks down into Rock Creek
Park. thus assuring you of cool
ing breezes. The bath was in
viting in it's white tile and color
scheme of soft blue and was
particularly large. In the bed
room, which held a double bed,
chest of drawers, easy chair. bed
light and desk there has been
careful thought to the comfort
of the one occupying the room
and the result was most pleas
ing. With all of this, it COM
bines a perfec5 location, just a
step away from the Shoreham
Hotel. Transportation of BUSES
and street cars are right at the
corner. Rental asked is $40 for
one or $50 for two.
18TH ST. N. w.:
Another one of those lovely
places to live where it is a
pleasure to look toward to sit
ting down in the evenings to a
real home cooked dinner. The
lady thai operates this house is
especially considerate of the
wants of her guests, therefore.
catering in every way to their
comfort. In addition to all of
this, the rates are very moder-
ate and the house is located in
one of the loveliest sections Of
the city.
II Interested IN any OF TIE
Gbove places. fill OFT NE coupon
belOIO a." / tDil1 be glad to G&
UtSs you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes Service Is open
week days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. n. to I q. m.
MT. PLEASANT:
You really must see this
charming home that has been
turned into a guest house. It is
one of those old homes with a
wide porch around the entire
house and is surrounded by lots
of grounds beautifully land.
Scaped. The rooms are entirely
different, most of them have
huge fireplaces, high ceilings
and some of them have book
cases and long windows through
which you step out onto a YER
anda. If you have ever visited
the real South. you will at once
be impressed with this home, as
it reminds you of days of long
ago. The rates are very reason
able.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS:
These apartments are just a
little different, consisting of two
rooms, kitchen and bath at a
very moderate rental for value
given. First the furniture is
practically new and second the
person or persons who selected
it have exceedingly good taste.
The bedroom is Hastily and CON-
fortably furnished, having all
the necessary equipment while
the living room, which is quite
spacious, has a studio couch
which is a splendid accessory
when you have house guests.
There is well appointed kitch.
en- with electric refrigerator and
when I tell you the rent is only
sos, there should be no hest
fancy in your immediate inspec-
ton. 1t is very conveniently To-
Gated to bus and street cars. In
this same building there is also
available at once a very nicely
furnished apartment consisting
of three ooms. kitchen and bath
for the very modest rental Of
$500.
GUEST HOUSE:
It is very rare that we find
such a charming place to live
where good taste and artistic sur
roundings prevail to the highest
degree. Meals planned under
the supervision of an expert.
enced dietician and served in &C.
cordance with the high standard
of this lovely house. White and
Filipino servants are there to
carry out your slightest wish.
This house is located in a most
exclusive section of our beauti-
full city and offers much in the
Evening star., 1935-12-31
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES
C[EAR|NGS MOUNT
S1S,366,173 HERE
Record for 1885 Shows Rise
Each Month Over
1894 Marks.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington In
1885 scored the sensational gain OF
Sl96, 1866, ,l73.O3 over 1884, it was an
nounced this noon by Charles E.
Bright, manager of the Clearing House
Association Clearings in 1885 totaled
$685. ,O56,84250 in comparison with
S738, 500. .66947 in 1884. furnishing
striking supporting evidence of the
years business progress in the Capital.
December clearings totaled $86,970,-
s63.63, against s70.329, ,943.9O in the
closing month of 1884 an increase OF
,638,91973. December clearings
were also higher than November OF
this year, when Cancelled checks totaled
$83,062, 1875, these figures, of course,
rejecting the substantial gains in holi-
day trade reported here.
Comparison of clearings by months
shows that advances in the Capital
have not been erratic, but constant.
each separate month returning higher
figures, the steady advance placing
business on the soundest kind OF a
footing. The monthly comparisons with
1884 follow:
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
ID NAO Wv ~
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 31-Selecs
tive demand, concentrated largely in
the aircrafts, oils and specialties, to-
day spread New Year cheer over the
stock market.
Gains of | to around 3 points were
plentiful among the favorites, and the
activity was much more pronounced
than in Mondays session.
The list was not without its periods
of profit taking but these were over
come without especially unsettling et-
feet.
Douglas Aircraft was a fast mover.
getting up about points. Wright
Aeronautical, 10-share trading issue,
advanced 5. Others on the up side in
cluded United Aircraft, Boeing, Stand
ard Oils of New Jersey and California,
Seaboard Oil, U. S. Smelling Cerro de
Pasco, Phelps Dodge, U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Evans Products and Omnibus
Corp.
The late tone was firm. Transfers
approximated 1900, 900 shares.