davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-26

MI. Hegdn won MS f1OllyWOOu spurs
at an informal function in New York.
He happened to be singing away over
his evening glass of milk and pretzels
when some screen celebrity stopped
him in his tracks, said he had voice
that would do well in pictures, advised
him to quit the law and become a
matinee idol.
This Mr. Regan, after considerable
debate, did. Tossing his detectives
uniform over the Brooklyn Bridge ne
first made a name for himself over
the radio, Abe Lyman presenting him
as "the singing cop" and then he hied
himself to Hollywood, where Warner
Bros used him to greater and lesser
advantage in few films.
He got his first big chance, however,
when M-G.-M. borrowed him to ap-
pear in the juvenile lead opposite
Maxine Doyle in Student Tour,
which somehow never jelled. The
studio saw, however that given the
proper setting and chance to sing
as only first-rate Irishman can sing,
he might become a valuable player.
Thereupon Warner Bros. hustled him
into Sweet Adeline." Go Into Your
Dance" and In Caliente." From
there on almost anything may happen.
Mr.. Regan is short. dark, good look
ing. His best friends include every
body on the Warner lot, Joan Craw-
ford and Rudy Vallee. He goes to the
fights" in Hollywood whenever he
can. He makes fat sums out OF his
phonograph records He lives just of
Hollywood boulevard in one OF the
nicer apartment houses. Dick Powell
and Ruby Keeler think ne's nice guy.
X x
WE'VE never had the pleasure of
wv meeting Winfield Shaw-but if
she's anything like she is in pictures,
she's o. K. Miss Shaw, you recall. is
that stimulating young lady who looks
so much like Helen Morgan that II
she spent her life sitting on a piano
and moaning low My Bill" she
could very well change her name and
nobody would know the difference.
Miss Shaw's beauty is not of the
conventional type. She isn't a small,
engaging little Ruby Keeler. She
She isn't a blond cornflower like Ma
rion Davies. She's darkish and tallish
and roundish and her grin could floor
a whole foot ball team. Whenever a
film needs some one to come in and
upset it the Warner Bros. call on
Wini Shaw. She looks as though she
is looking for trouble. Maybe she is.
EDWARD ARNOLD continues to be
a smart actor. Although you may
recall him best as the rotund Louis in
"Richelieu" you will not want to miss
his more kindly performance in THE
Glass Key" which was previewed yes
terday by one-fifth of the five drama
desks at the Fox Film exchange-Sam
Wheeler's pleasant show parlor.
Mr.. Arnold's rise to fame in the
cinema Is something to wonder at. A
few years ago he was a good actor
fighting his fight among the crowded
Broadway corridors-having a fairly
good season one year-"dying" the
next.
Then suddenly he decided on Holly
wood. And so, leaving Steve Cochranis
National company somewhat flaber-
gasted at such impudence-he got
himself Hollywood bungalow, settled
there with his family. found himself
q small job and then got bigger jobs.
Within year he was making more
money than he had in five on the
stage. Within two years he was one
Evening star., 1935-06-26
FINAL PROGRAM.

The Chevy Chase Clef Club, Mrs.
Charles v. Inlay. counselor, gave the
final program OF the year Friday
Those taking part were Bernie Gewirz,
Murray Williams, John Boyle, Hardie
Meakin, Jane Gass, Rosemary Gass,
Mary Handy. Phyllis Richards, Betty
Middleton and Carolyn Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

|
Bernie Jarboe's Orchestra.
Brand-New Dance Floor.
| MU6scGA1N on the river Leaves
nightly 8:45 .. m. for
~N a 3-hour cruise.
vSAS Adults, soc. SUNDAYS
kASAN\ and Holidays, 75e
Is!iI!LL1;!il;.a!La m
ILLS
ACADEMY OF Perfect s,s scunc y fhosoDia'
z. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
CHAs GRAPEWfN. ' MARY CARLISLE in
ONE FRIGHTENED NIGHT"
Als9 s6d9i EFASK1E 6F E, IN6kMRAss IN6kRs :. in
ASHTON pRASdA6F eaASFNPSs: 4SNE .na w. Us.
MERKEL in ONE NEW YORK NIGHT
! CAROLINA 1ith bSnbf. = n e S.a,.t. Ave; Sc
TIE EE.5 LITTLE FRIEND" and SWELL
| CIRCLE Sloo Pa: Ave. Ph. We. c95S
SlNNLA Mat Tues. Thurs, Sat-. Sun
GEORGE ORG ARLIss in CARDINAL RICHIE
DUMBARTON LiETaE lhis TlafPRiIR a2RHP7 As ssd
TgLLIo -CARMINATI in LET'S LIVE
FAIRLAWN JEASsG3S EAANSAG3sT5A; M.eBoSArD 3; g
= in NAUGHTY MARIETrTA. -o-'A-D
PRINCESS conpl.s.lg a1.s q SIrltdsl.a. sti s;a;
Double DEgIbdIsntF FessHtgpT{smJANET sHp p{,7cJANET GiAYNoE. "oNE
in "A Doc OF FLANoERst" -n"N0
SECO Silver sprins. Nd.
JEAN FARkRR FAsRRoaS and fGs% RTssEL Sell AARD1E IN
"SEQUOIA."
Comedy. News
STANTON FiS.s. s:s iRS sSans g ft1; sa1,Sn:n, S.;
ALAN cGHo1t54aSss GoWpFSY From 1S SaT SS4 Pm Yrr op
fife !FhHfE GMYsrER1doiUSss diSs M. SfLA woEe. toSoosl IN
STATE so,o "TRs H. Modern ... ,ss.sI T9:..s." ~,
Today Through Saturday.
BAER-BRADDOCK FIGHT.
Afso Fa'i6s c1A1DETTF EfTPe'mGGnRIf'e coiSTRT in
THE GILDED LILY"
TAKOMA e So fRS F.-lfn. fT.'i5TSs f1sHb,:s. ,s.'
JAMES cAoNEY and ANN DvoRAK in
&c MEN"
HIPPODROME D6SDl. ! E'iJ F..sS1. sth
RsleP RsISP BsYss Bssmy yipsss: Rsnd:1you, =, Mid
s5 CAMEO MT. RATNIER, MD.
s. BORIS Karoff. Bride Of FFTs FFFTTsahREsznstsin." Razt
z ARCADE H1ATTfyTIIEjr H9d,TrffUmd+l: d+l:rllgDy Mp;
e jeanette IT,. Macdonald in '' ''Naushty
RICHMOND AI5xANPRIai 46Ss1SP6maIro% Va
Dolores Del Rio In Caliente."
AMBASSADOR dsl! 5st1 ID s 81. 4
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in ~oGR GfE LITTLE i1sa
GIRL" Novelty. Travelreel.
APOLLO fsan. fsa . Is s. ssls NE
ofGdGE R2eGE1E6 A6tlsf Musical iR leaRaHSAI caRsdH
q AVALON 0Ian' &. AT. Aysi . q. r:st1's' .sSS.
EA c,onS Show Starts e:l5 Pm:
Fl ofR42eGE R2efEt1A6 A6tIsS So1sltz' I9 CARDINAL
e AVENUE GRAND sts sstEsi r. r ..Ss Az
. LIONEL BARRvvMoRE. MARK OF
E THE VAMPIRE" Laurel and Hardy
CENTRAL AfS fS.n. Sth M:' s. essi, Wv,
a STOLEN HARMoNY' Comedies
e COLONY g. &. k.w: aT;: a G.. ..Fs;sSt ssSSl
al Show Starts e:I5 PM
fR2eaE R2cRE11AE 1AEtlss solE n Mofsn MGAaeISaI 91m
III HOME PSoS. PSsS Z u. s'iss iOsss:
PATE Hekl1 NUM- Nous. IN n5AcK nj.T.E FgEy. sFy,.
c SAVOY 14th Phsn. g; = 6.I cSl. lsa.N Rs NV
~RadbdAM RddNss PoTE5L sTEP OF and MI,SIdgqTEE 9IIEqEE
TIVOLI l4tR Hssn: 81 = esfE esI, Isdc r., NV
Matines. 200 Pm
TfIEHR9Rd5ad IH9darok 3 EEs nHsrSzzsAiEEh5Es MS SezzsAiEhEs
YORK p,,a: es' S.W HTs' z oc3.l So'sss ssI.,
NAUGHTY MARIETTA
"a JESSE THEATER Isss g. Ey!ns sTy!ns
& BLACK FURY"
= PAUL NUM-. and KAREN MORLEY.
Comedy.
= EISYLVAN Ist. q R. i. Ave. NV.
Fl RECKLESS"
20 JEAN HARLOW. WILLIAM POWELL
Novelties
e PALM THEATER DEF RAY
a TEE zzsEs FAT PzTERs9EF Ra6SFF con.ay, 5sE
DANCING.
PEYTON Penn STUDIO. I745 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
When Policemen Turn to
The Stage as CroonerS
Phil Regan Proves This Is Possible, for He
Comes to the Earle July 5-Once Carried
Night-Stick in Brooklyn-Wini Shaw.
BY E. de S. MELCHER,

YEN Brooklyn cop" to Hollywood that's news And
Brooklyn that's again. And when
w of the law becomes rolckng Irish
pictures" featured player and Of the
young like bragthats
three times over!
question And the particular for
mentioning him here length because he coming lin person. to
the Earle the week OF July with Wifred Shaw about
Evening star., 1935-06-26

T OLLYWOOD, June 25.-When
IL modern painters are listed,
/ the list of Modiglianis, the
Il Il Picassos and the Grant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
SCHMIDT IS ELECTED
TO HEAD BREWERS
F. w. Cook President Named
to Lead Organization.

New president of the Indiana
Brewers Association is Adolph B.
Schmidt, head of the F. w. Cook
Brewing Co.. Evansville, the states
oldest brewer, in point of service.
He succeeds r. T. Riney, Evans
vile, Sterling Brewers, Inc, presi-
dent.
The election was held yesterday at a
meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Other officers are Charles
Reuss, Fort Wayne, vice president;
George H. Voedisch, South Bend,
reelected treasurer; Oscar Baur,
Terre Haute, secretary, and M. c..
Norton, Anderson reelected di-
rector.
Mr.. Schmidt has been identified
with the Cook company for half a
century, and has been a brewer for
81 years. The company, founded in
1858, has been in continuous opera
ton since, having been engaged in
ice manufacture during the pro-
hibition era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

TRY A WANT AID WILL BRING RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Mary Morrison, Helen Moses, Betty
Mueller, Janice Murray, Elizabeth
Meyer, Mary Meyers, Rose Myers,
Mary Jane Nelson, Betty Newman,
Rosemary Newman, Virginia Noch-
olads, Eleanor Nicholas, Barbara
Nixon, Val Nolan, Bette Noonan,
Arthur Northrup, Jean Oliphant,
Karen Osborne, Margaret Ottinger,
Jane Palmer, Ruth Palmer, Marion
Parker, Katherine Parrish, Margaret
Parrish, Catherine Peet, Jane Day
Pierce, Evelyn Pitschke.
Honor List Continued
Robert Pittinger, Martha Plopper,
Adelheid Poehlman, Ruth Price,
Loren Prince, Madelyn Pugh, Gilmore
Randall, Marjorie Rasmussen, Dick
Rehm, Charles Rice, Catherine
Richart, William Riker, Marjorie
Robbins, Maxine Roberts, Jack Rob-
erts, Chester Robinson, Mary Jane
Robinson, Marjorie Rork, Keith
Rogers, Joan Rossebo, Wilma Roth
enberger, Julia Jean Rowe, Martha
10 Runyan, Jeanne Sacks, Mary
Louise Savidge.
Rosamond Schlaegel, Jack Schnei-
der, Bert Servaas, Lois Shapiro,
Ruby Shelton, Media Shepherd,
Charles Shaw, George Shively,
Kathleen shockley, Lewis Shultz,
Jack Siegesmund, David Smith,
Marjorie Smith, Rogers Smith,
lula Smyrnis, Jane Spencer, George
Spiegel, Helen Stallings, Richard
Stark, Betty Starr, Emily Slime,
Marjorie Stump, Robert Stump,
Betty Sturgeon, Martha Lou Sund-
erland, Evelyn Sutherlin, Edward
Taylor, Jeanne Taylor, James
Thurston, Clarice Townsend, Vir-
GINA Tricky, Lou Ellen Trimble,
Merrill Tucker, Robert Tucker, Rob-
ert Urmstrom.
Vern Vanderbilt, Anna Van Dorm,
Marjorie Vawter, Juanita Wagner,
Mary Jane Warren, Helen Waters,
Audrey Watson, Betty Weishaar,
Jean Wichser, Vivian Wilcoxon,
Doris Wilson, Elizabeth Wichser,
Sally Williams, Harvey Wilmeth,
Richard Wilson, Robert Witham,
Constance Woodruff, T O m m i e
Wright, Marie Wullenmeier, David
Yearian, Dwight Zeller and Harry
Zintel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
AUTOS, RADIOS TABOO
FOR RELIEF FAMILIES
Warsaw Trustee Finds One Group
Maintaining Two Cars.

Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 11-Trustee
Floyd Robbins, Wayne Township,
continues to discover interesting
facts about the 200 families de-
pendent on him for relief supplies.
His appointment of special in
vestigator to uncover "chiselers" re-
suited last week in the dropping of
a married couple who were hoard
ing food and fuel. Now he reports
a family which has solicited necess
sites of life while maintaining two
automobiles.
Hereafter, he announced, relief
families possessing either radios or
autos will be dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
DISCUSS NATURAL GAS
Use of S75O,0O0 WPA Grant for
Purchase Studied.

Use of a $75O,OoO WPA grant in
making natural gas available to
patrons of the Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility was discussed yester-
day at the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the utility,
Henry L. Dithmer, board president,
said. No definite action was taken
on the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
>>;;S6{
4
$M -

Your friends, neighbors
and relatives today. If
they are not now Times
subscribers, ask them to
order The Times, so you
may have a genuine Shir-
ley T e mple Doll for
Christmas.
Look at the alteration
Shirley and her mother
have for this Shirley Tenn
pie Doll. Their pride only
indicates how you will feel
when you have a Shirley
Temple Doll to love and
cherish as your very own.
Read the rules-clip the
coupon below-then make
your calls. You will be
surprised how easy it
proves. Times orders are
easy to get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

swapping turtles caughe in streams
and lakes near here. are shipped to
eastern cities annually.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
PARK, STREET
WORK PLANNED
Twenty Men to Get Work All
Summer on SIS, 900 Park,
Boulevard Project.

Employment Of approximately 20 men
throughout the summer will result from
the 5000 park and boulevard improve
ment program which will start in Ely
as soon as weather permits. according
to an announcement this week from
City Engineer W. M. Somero.
General improvement, repair and ex-
tension of the boulevard and park
system will make UP the work pro-
gram. The project was recently ap-
proved by the State Emergency Relief
administration as work relief program.
Men now on relief rolls viii be given
the work which viii get under way as
soon as the ground is in proper con-
dition
Funds for the labor will be provided
by the SERA and the city will pay for
supervision and. materials. The City's
share will amount to about one-fifth
Of the total cost, Engineer Somero said.
Cemetery improvement was allotted
$500 relief funds by the ERA ac-
cording to advices received Wednesday
This fund will be used for filling up
the low spots in the cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS
MUST BE IN BEFORE
NOON ON WEDNESDAY.

All news items intended for the
current issue of The Miner must be
in the Office not later than Wednes-
day noon of each week. Items re-
ceived after that time will have to
be withheld until the following week.
1t is necessary to strictly enforce
this deadline SO that the paper may
reach the postoffice in time to be
delivered each Thursday afternoon.
The publishers earnestly solicit
every item of interest and ask only
that they be in the office before
Wednesday noon. The newspaper
belongs to the people of its COM
munity and they can do much to
make it more interesting by con-
tributing every item of interest.
Miss Olga Poljance and Miss Irja
Essila are the local reporters. Items
may be handed to them or tele-
phoned or brought to the Miner
Office.
The cooperation of those with
news items to contribute viii enable
us to produce better newspaper
and to print it regularly for the
Thursday afternoon mail. Both
readers and advertisers will profit
by this cooperation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
Drum Corps Minstrel Will
Be Staged Sunday E Uening
Funds to Go Toward Paying
For New Uniforms; Large
Crowd Assured.

Preparations for the staging Of the
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps big
minstrel show at the Washington audi
forum next Sunday, March II, were
practically complete today, according to
an announcement from the committee
in charge Of arrangements. The CON-
ittee includes Harold Dillon, DR.. j. j
Call and Thomas Carey.
The minstrel viii be given Sunday
afternoon at special childrens
matinee and the main performance will
begin at 8:15 o'clock that evening Re
served seats are on sale at the James
Drug Store.
Announcement of the complete cast
was made by James Karney of Vir-
ginia, who is directing the production
Mr.. Karney wrote the material for the
show and reports from the rehearsal
hall state that it will be one of the
largest and most entertaining produc-
tons of its kind seen here in some time.
Besides the regular minstrel show, Mr.
Karney will bring band and several
feature entertainers from Virginia The
visiting musicians and entertainers are
donating their time and talents for the
event.
Music for the show will be furnished
by the visiting band. During the daily
rehearsals, Mrs. Ernest Hanson has
played the piano accompaniment and
members of the committee expressed
their appreciation for her assistance
Proceeds from the show viii go into
the corps uniform fund. Members ot
the corps have been fitted for the new
uniforms which viii probably be worn
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
Am. LEGION UNIT
Names WINNERS
FIDAc CONTEST
Doris Santo, Angela Pucel and
Virginia jackson Win the
Essay Prizes.
FINLAND LAUDED AT MEET
Pageant, Music, Talks Enjoyed
by Large Audience at the
Auxiliary Meeting.

Announcement of the winners and
outstanding entrants in the Fidac high
school essay contest and presenting ar
interesting and colorful pageant, THE
Allies Speak" the Frank Lozar Posi-
American Legion auxihary'S annual
Fidac Day program was given before a
large audience at the last meeting. The
program was presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rex Larson, Fidac chair
man.
Other numbers ON the program in
cluded an address on Belgium, where
the next Fidac, congress will convene, by
Mrs. Peter Schaefer; singing of national
hymns of countries represented in the
pageant by Miss Mary Hutar and
Lucilla BridSon: presentation of a past
presidents pin to Miss Edith Ellefsen
by Mrs. Gustava Gianotti; report on
the Duluth Hall of Fame Dinner by Mrs.
Gianotti; a report on the Americanism
class to graduate next month by Miss
Clara Handberg. and an outline of plans
for the Eighth District convention here
IN June by Mrs. Helen Hanson and
Harold Dillon.
The pageant received enthusiastic ac-
claim from the audience. Members of
the cast and the countries they repre-
sented included: Mrs. Ida Erickson, the
Spirit of Ffdac; Mrs Ann Novak. Ser
bia; Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg, Belgium:
Mrs. Vernice Brownell, France; Mrs.
Ruth LeBeau, England; Mrs. Mary
Smith, Italy; Mrs. Siiri Luhtanen,
Czeko-Slovakia; Mrs Hilma Mills, Rou-
mania; Miss Lenny Fogelberg, Portugal;
Mrs. Helen Hanson, Poland: Mrs. Leona
Gordon, Greece; Mrs. Anna Leino,
United States.
Mrs. Leah DiNino was pianist for the
pageant and Miss Katherine Hutar and
Mrs. Douglas NankerviS accompanied
Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
CAR LICENSES
DUE MARCH Is
Penalty Looms for Motorist.
Neglecting to Apply for
Plates Today.

Many Ely motorists, confused by the
conflicting publicity in daily newspaper.
for the past several weeks, face q
penalty unless they apply for theil
1895 automobile licenses today, March
Is.
Early this week only a small percen-
tage of local automobile owners hao
applied to Byrd Brownell, local regis
trar, at the Vermillion Electric Shop fol
their plates. Swamped with telephone
calls requesting information on the SUBJ
jet, Mr.. Brownell said Tuesday that
car owners were apparently waiting fol
possible legislative action. He said that
he expected big rush on the last two
days of grace.
Several measures affecting the rates
are pending in the legislature but nc
definite action has been taken and the
1882 fees prevail, with, the minimums at
$1,000 for "a" licenses and $3.50 for
'B" licenses.
Mr.. Brownell explained that if the
licenses fees are changed by the legis-
lature at a later date the difference in
the rates will be refunded to motorists
He warned car owners. however, that
the same penalty law viii be enforced
wherever motorist fails to apply for
plates before the Office closes today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
Famed Soprano
In II. S. Concert
Chicago Soprano Guest Artist
on High School Orchestra
Concert Program.

Miss Sonya Rozann, talented dramatic
soprano from Chicago. will be the
featured guest artist on the high school
orcheStra's annual concert at the Wash
inton auditorium, Thursday, March IA
Frank v. DiNino conducts the orchestra
Well known in music circles for her
operate and concert successes, Miss
Rozann's appearance on the local stage
is expected to attract a large offend
ance. She will sing, Pace, Pace, Mic
DID," an aria from La Torsa del Destino
by G.. Verdi; Call Me No More" by
Cadman; o Boca Dolorosa," by Sibella,
and Let All My Life Be Music" by
SproSs.
A well balanced program presenting
an entertaining variety of marches,
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
Consumer Discusses Trade At Home Drive
Believes Local Merchants Can Business In Eli BIZ Aduians

Launched last week, the Trade at
Home campaign sponsored by this
newspaper with the cooperation of lead
ing Ely merchants has met with the
approval of additional business men
who are this week lending their sup
port. Advertisements of many of the
merchants supporting the campaign win
be found In this issue.
The announcement of the campaign
in these columns last week included a
statement from a prominent merchant
which was typical of the attitude of
every progressive business man in the
city. His remarks brought a reply this
week from an Ely resident who could
be described as an average consumer.
Il read about the Trade At Home
campaign the consumer said, @and
what a merchant had to say on the
subject. As a consumer 1 agree with
his statement that . portion Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
PRELIMINARY
STEPS taken
ON Zone LAW
Committee Considers Data to
be Presented to the City
Council. !.
WOULD RAISE VALUES
Ordinance Aimed to Restrict
Certain Buildings to Stated
City Areas.

Discussion at a city council meeting
and the appointment of a Commercial.
Club committee this week marked pre-
liminary moves toward the consider.
alton of a coming plan for Ely.
Data on the subject was received from
the Minnesota League of Municipalities
and referred to the Public Improve
ment committee of the Commercial
Club. The committee, which viii make
careful study of the data before
making recommendations includes: E
w. Hanson, chairman; Waino Somero
A. j. McMahan, Joseph Veranth, w. P.
Wolff and John Rikhus.
When the committee has completed
its survey of the material joint meet
ing with the council viii receive recon-
mendations for a general ordinance.
Adoption of 2oning ordinance would
have TO be submitted to the voters
at city election, officials said
Ely's need for coming ordinance was
pointed out by officials in citing the adj
vantages which would result to in
dividual property owners and the entire
community.
Under the coming plan, the city would
be divided into residential, business and
manufacturing areas. Construction Of
buildings in each zone would be re-
stricted to the proper Classification.
Officials said, however, that buildings
already occupied in the various zones
would not be effected by the ordinance,
but new structures would have to
comply with the restrictions.
Increased property values, particu-
larry in the residential zones were
pointed to as one of the major adj
vantages of the plan officials cited
several instances in the city where resi-
Dental property values had been re-
duced because of the construction of
business buildings on adjacent lots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
Club Offers City Plan
To Secure CCC Motor
Truck Headquarters
Would Employ Several Ely
Men as Mechanics and
Helpers.
NO ADDED EXPENSE
Would be Headquarters for
Seven Camps in This
Vicinity.

Suggestions that would enable the city
10 provide garage space necessary to
secure the motor truck headquarters
of this CCC area without additional
expense were made TO the city council
in a resolution adopted at special
meeting of the Commercial Club direc-
tors Monday evening.
The resolution suggested that the
council rent garage space sufficient to
take care of the city'S motor equipment
and the CCC trucks at cost not to
exceed the present amount being paid
by the city plus what the government is
willing to pay. Army officials did not
reveal the exact amount that could be
offered as the governments share.
That the establishment of the CCC
garage here would work considerable
benefit to the community was pointed
out in the fact that several civilian
mechanics and helpers would be en-
ployed permanently; much of the parts
d44N SIPPA4CS ACSSo64y 4OI 4CHd44S "Ou4Q
be purchased through local dealers and
other equipment would probably be
bought in the city.
The garage would serve all motor
truck equipment in at least seven camps
in the immediate vicinity Of Ely, and
there is possibility that several others
would be included after the head
quarters is established, officials said
The location of the headquarters in
Ely is favored by War Department
officials and it is believed that there
remains only a matter of providing the
necessary garage space. Under the
suggestions made by the Commercial
Club directors, the city would be pro-
viding for the CCC requirements and
its own trucks without any additional
expense.
City officials are negotiating this
week for the necessary building which
would also have to include sufficient
space for the storage of CCC extra
blankets, clothing, shoes and other
supplies.