davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Valley Transferred to
Milwaukee General Office.

j. M. valley, well known in this city
where he was connected with the Su-
perior National Forest, but who since
leaving here has been supervisor OF the
Chippewa National Forest with head
quarters at Cas- Lake, has been called
to the Milwaukee general Office. MT.
VALLEY will be connected with the
Branch of Private Timberland Co
operation.
The work of this branch has become
increasingly important as timberaand
owners have begun to realize that their
investments and the woods and saw
mill operations can be made more Sc
cure by managing their remaining large
merchantable tracts of timber on a
sustained yield basis BY cooperation
with the u. S. Forest Service, it will be
possible for these cumberland owners
to obtain perpetual cut of forest pro-
ducts, not only from their own land but
also the adjacent National Forest areas.
Clarence E. RnutSon comes from the
Shawnee Unit of Southern Illinois to
take the place vacated by Mr.. VALLEY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Steel Companies Report
Increased Earnings.

Net income of 158 companies repre-
senting Sc 90 of the total steel ingot and
finished steel capacity, and more than
SO 60 of the pig iron producing capacity
of the u. S., aggregated $50, 1923 ,927, after
all charges, in the first six months Of
1885. This was an increase of 29o
over the SIS, 305 ,232 shown by the same
companies in first half of 1884, says
American Iron and Steel Institute. The
158 companies in June employed 369. 900
and the stockholders as of Dec. 81, 1884,
totaled 491 900 men and women. DiW-
dend payments in first half of 1885
represented cents for each dollar Of
payroll, and cents for each payroll
dollar in the first half of 1894.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
ELY GRIDDERS
Tie int. FALLS
Butch Murphy Plays Brilliant
Game in Holding Heavy
Border Eleven.
(By Charles Grahek)

Showing complete reversal of prev
ious form, the Ely high school gridders
pushed a heavier International Falls
eleven all over the field last Thursday,
but lacked the necessary scoring punch
as the teams ended the game, played at
the Falls, tied at Gall.
Ely kicked off to the Fails 25-yard
line, who returned to their own 40,
where the Ely defense held the Falls
thrusts for three downs with no gain.
On the fourth down bullet-like pass
for 20 years was completed to the Falls
halfback who scampered the remaining
40 years for the first touchdown. Try
for the extra point failed.
Spurred to fighting fury by this
unexpected tally the Ely eleven waded
up and down the field, using series Of
crushing off-tackle smashes and wide
sweeping end runs, which took Butch
Murphy, Ely half, into the clear for long
runs of 80 and IS yards. The drive
ended on the Falls ten yard line where
the Ely boys lacked scoring punch.
Butch Murphy seemed to be the
Elyites chief ground gamer in the sec
ond period as a drive, beginning on
Ely's own 25-yard line continued for IS
yards, winding up on the Falls ten
yeard line, as the the first half ended
Ely's chance to tally.
Coming out with fighting spirit in
the third session, Ely received the Falls
kickoff on their own 35-yard line and
drove down the field with gains of S,
10, and 80 yards to the Falls 11-yard
marker. There the Ely attack begged
for two downs after which short pass
in flat territory from Colombo to Muir
ply, placed the ball on the Falls one
yard line from which Dargis carried the
ball over for the tying touchdown. Try
for extra point failed.
Ely continued its fine work in the
last period with smashing drives but
were unable to score and resorted 20
punting. During the last few minutes
the old game of "stalling" was practiced
by the Ely team after which they
punted to the Falls 40-yard line. A
pass from the Falls eleven was inter
cepted by Loushin, Ely halfback, to cut
down all threats of further scoring as
the game ended.
Ely showed unusual power, both Of
fensively and defensively, as they
.chalked up total of Is first downs.
holding the Falls eleven withou. one
first down.
The Ely line was outstanding all day
as they were up and at the Falls
eleven every minute.
Ely will journey to Gilbert next
Saturday to take on the strong Gilbert
eleven. Gilbert has rolled up an i'm
pressive record this season and the
game is expected to be hard fought
contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
DUCK SEASON
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

decoys and batting are prohibited this
season. Automatic and repeating shot
guns must be cut down to three-shell
capacity. No shotgun larger than 10
guage is legal in the taking of migra-
tory waterfowl.
The daily and possession limits are
the same-10 birds in the aggregate of
all kinds including wild ducks, coots,
Wilson snipe or jack snipe, rails and
gallinules, of which not more than four
may be geese or brants. Not more than
Is game birds, upland or migratory
waterfowl, of all kinds in the aggregate
may be taken by any one person in any
one day.
An absolute closed season on WOOD
ducks, ruddy ducks, bufflehead ducks,
swans and greater and lesser yellowlegs
was stipulated for this fall. There is
no open season on either of the follow
ing game birds this year; ruffed grouse
or native partridge, mourning dove, up
land plover and woodcock.
To hunt migratory waterfowl Fed
eral duck stamp costing one dollar is
required. This stamp, which may be
purchased at most postoffices in the
state, is required in addition to the
state small game hunting license cost
ing one dollar. All residents Is years
old or over must have both license and
stamp in order to hunt migratory
waterfowl. The hunter must validate
the stamp by writing signature in ink
across the face of the stamp. This must
be done before hunting is commenced.
Nonresident small game hunting l.
cense costing $25 is required of all non
residents.
It is unlawful to use a hunting T.
cense or coupon of another person; to
hunt in any state park or game refuge
or to carry firearms in such areas ex-
cept by permission, and to retain game
more than five days after the close Of
the season unless tagged by the Girec-
tor of the division of game and fish or
a game warden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Many From Ely to Attend
dads Day" at University.

Purdue, which promises to be a
competitor of Ohio State for the
Western Conference football champi-
onship, will be Minnesota's opponent
in Memorial Stadium on Dads Day,
November 2, when the fathers of all
Minnesota students have been invited
to visit the university to see how Mary
and John are doing.
Dads Day has become an annual
event at Minnesota, on which the
busiest member of the family is asked
to drop things for one day at least and
visit the teachers, the classrooms and
living quarters with whom and in
which son or daughter is spending four
of life's most important years. He will
also have chance to see what the
junior members of the family are
getting for the money he is asked to
"send at once" every now and then.
A special section of good seats is re-
served each year for the Dads Day
crowd where fathers who want to see
game may sit and, if they wish, take
the members of their family with them
The Dads Day dinner will be served
in the Minnesota Union at 6 p. m.
President L. D. Coffman, Dean E. E.
Nicholson and others will make brief
talks to the visiting fathers.
Cards of invitation have been mailed
to all of the fathers. If possible they
should be returned to Dean Nicholson
not later than October 26.
Purdue has started its football season
with rush, and the game between
Minnesota and the Boilermakers on
November 2 is certain to be one of the
seasons closest. From this distance it
appears likely to be repetition of the
Nebraska brawl in which the Gophers
barely edged out narrow margin vic
fr,.v
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Losing Team Entertdins
the Winning Team,

The losing team of the membership
committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary entertained the winning
team at bridge and bunco party on
Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Louis Gordon. Mrs. Fred Handberg
was awarded high honors in bridge and
Miss Helia Koski. low.
Mrs. Mary Startz was awarded high
honors in bunco and Mrs. Anna Novak,
low.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer won the free
for-all door prize.
A delicious lunch was served by the
haStaSSaS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
George Martinson Promoted.

George Martinson, well known in
this city by reason of his connection
with the Zenith mine as safety inspec-
tor for the Pickands, Mather Company
Minnesota mines, has been promoted
to the headquarters Office at Cleve-
land, Ohio. He will have charge of
safety work in all of the company's
iron and coal mines, furnaces and
docks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Statement of the Owrershi p
Management. Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act Of Congress-
of Adjust "a, 1912.

OF The Ely Miner. published weekly at Riy.
Minnesota. for October. 1885.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF ST.
LOUIS-ss.
State and county aforesaid. personally appeared
Peter Schaefer. who. having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law. deposes and says that he 10 the
Publisher OF the The Ely Miner and that the
GLOWING Is. to the best of his knowledge and
belief true statement of the ownership.
management. etc. of the aforesaid publication
by the Act of August "a. 1912. embodied In section
AS. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse of this form. to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor. and business
Publisher-Peter Schaefer. Ely. MINI.
Editor-Peter Schaefer. Ely. Mimi
Managing Editor-Stuart Schaefer. Riy. MINI
Business Manager-Peter Schaefer Ely. Mimi
2. That the owner is Peter Schaefer.
8. That the known bondholders. mortgages
aud other security holders owning or holding
per cent or more Of total amount Of bonds
mortgages. or other securities are: Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company, 70 Ryerson ST.. Brook
4. That the two paragraphs next above. giving
the names of the owners. stockholders. and
security holders. IL any contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company but also. In
cases where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books Of the company as
trustee or In any other hduciary relation; the
such trustee Is acting is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements embracing
atlantis full knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities In a capacity
other than that of bona fde owner: and this
afiant has no reason to believe that anv other
person. association. or corporation has any in
terest direct or indirect in the said stock bonds
or other securities than as so stated by him.
PRTRR ScHARFER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Honoring Judge Hughes.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the Honor Night celebra-
ton at the Hibbing Elks Temple on
Tuesday evening, honoring Judge Mar
tin Hughes.
The evening will open with ban
quet which will be for men only and
for Elks, non-Elks and members of
First SETTLERS and the Bar Associa-
ton.
Judge Edward Freeman will make
the address of the evening. Frank
Crassweller and Thos. Doyle of Duluth
will also speak.
R. w. Hitchcock will be POSTMASTER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Always Glad to Help.

Ely, Minnesota, October %, 1885.
Editor of The Ely Miner,
Dear Sir: We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation for the pub
hcity that you have given to us in The
Ely Miner during the last year.
ELY s. S. LUTHER LEAGUE,
Rachel Palmgard, President,
Katherine Tamminen, Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
SCHOOL FUND
Continued From Page One.)
years to come,

years to come.
OF the permanent school fund of
Minnesota, more than one-half, namely
$50, 1884, 1880, has been derived from
the royalty by the state from the op-
Grafton of state-owned iron mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Insects Ears Not ON Head
Insects ears are never on their
heads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
PETER ScHAEFRR

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day of October 1885.
lseail JOHN M. DRACAVON.
Notary Public, ST. Louis County. MINI.
Ny Commission expires February S, 1912.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
M. E.. Mems Brotherhood
Elects Officers for Year.

The Mems Brotherhood of the M. E.
church met Saturday, October 5, and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The following were elected:
President ........ Matt johnson
Vice President ...... Edward Curnow
Secretary and Treasurer Stanley Kent
1t was decided to hold the meetings
of the Brotherhood on the first Friday
of each month instead of on the first
Saturday as heretofore.
fine program followed the election
meeting and a most delicious lunch
was served by committee in charge.
Happiness Hard to Catch
Uncle Alb says that folks who pur-
sue happiness seldom catch up with 1t.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Wearing Out.
Prom the Portland oregonian.

Vic OIeBOuldl.
Conditions that point to business
improvement in 1885 are present in
the building and in the automobile
industries. Householders have post
poned painting, repairs and renova-
tions so long that these things must
now be done to prevent serious prep
erty depreciation. Many a motor car
owner who has annually been renew
ing the decision to make the old car
do another year is finding the vehicle
ready for the wreckers.
One straw pointing to the way the
wind blows for the motorist Is found
in a comparison of 1888 production
and 1893 registrations. Although In
1888 the number Of new cars exceeded
production in 1892. registrations were
/ per cent lower. More old cars were
taken out Of use than new cars put
into use.
Another year has now passed and
the old cars still in use are still more
decrepit. The statiStician for an au-
tomobile manufacturer estimates that
the average farm automobile Is today
81 years old.
Registrations in 1884, however, have
shown a general increase. While COM
plete figures are not yet available. 1t
is indicated that the first increase in
passenger car registrations since 1929
occurred in the year just closed.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
No Solution.

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley has ordered a wholesale reprinting
Of the special imperforate sheets Of
stamps which he has presented to
favored friends, but philatelists say
that that device is no solution for the
problem which has been agitating
them for more than a year. The de
luxe sheets. autographed, will retain
their status as rarities, and collectors
desiring complete representation of
United States issues in their albums
will be put to heavy expense to &C.
quire the unwanted replicas.
The incident serves to illustrate a
curious change in sentiment. During
the first months of Mr.. Farley's ad-
ministration Of the Post Office De-
partment he had no more loyal friends
than the organized philatelists of the
country. President Roosevelt himself
is a devoted collector, and the
philatelic public took it for granted
that his Postmaster. General would
reflect his views Of the legitimate i'm
portance Of constructive stamp pol
icies. But Mr.. Farley frequently was
absent from Washington and much
of his work was left to the care of
assistants who knew nothing about
stamps and cared even less. Grad
ually, differences began to develop be-
tween the department executives and
the collecting fraternity. The climax
came when It was known that Mr..
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC RiLLiAM VILE.

Public ownership advocates will hold
a series of field days in Washington
from February 81 to 25, when % or
CARNATIONS cooperating with the
Permanent Prosperity and Public
Ownership League of America will
be in conference. League officials say
1t will be the most impressive gath
ering Of its kind ever held in the
United States. A foreign guest will be
T. D. Bouchard, secretary of the Que
bee Union Of municipalities and
Speaker of the Provincial Parliament
at Quebec. Among subjects to be dis
cussed are housing. power. T. v. A.
and public ownership of railroads, of
radio and Of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN.
Relations with the Soviet are due
for an airing in Congress when an ap-
preparation is sought for the 81 10000
embassy premises which Uncle Sam
is all set to erect in Moscow. Whether
such an investment should be made,
in view Of the collapse of debt and
trade negotiations, is question that
now arouses both doubt and opposi-
ton. Decisions probably will be af-
fected by the testimony Ambassador
Bulhtt, now i'll in Philadelphia, gives
before the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. Meantime, there is pending
the resolution of Representative Tink-
ham. Republican, Of Massachusetts,, to
break of relations with Moscow with
out further ado. The resolution was
introduced before the debt-trade i'm
passe. The bearded Bostonian. who
toured the Soviet last year, will de-
mand hearings on his proposal.
y
There's lively speculation as to
whether Senator Bronson Cutting,
Republican Progressive, of New Mex
leo has been restored to White House
favor by his support of the World
Court resolution. He was the only
one Of the four Senators summoned
by President Roosevelt at the eleventh
hour before the fateful vote who
yielded to Executive entreaties. While
Senators johnson and La Toilette,
who had administration blessing for
reelection, lined up with the oppo-
sition. Cutting, who was denied DEM
ocratic support joined the pro-Court
forces. He was a 1882 supporter of
F. D. R., but later fell from grace.
X n X +
DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner of education,
who was largely responsible for the
creation of Washington's immensely
successful Town Hall, is about to
publish book, entitled THE Ameri-
can Way" dealing with planned pub
lie forums, first developed by him at
DeS MoineS. He terms the Town Hall
idea IAN experiment in raising the
level of intelligence for the COM
munity."
Anybody who wants the low-down
on the Governments standpoint in
the gold clause cases can obtain full
enlightenment from 45-paged PAM
phlet just issued by the Department
of Justice. It contains the verbatim
text OF the oral arguments made be-
fore the Supreme Court by Attorney
General Cummings on January 8
and 8.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-02-06
In Winter Quarters.
From the Beavef Falls Pa) News-Tribul

From the Beavef Falls Pa) News-Tribune.
About 365, 900 young men, in 1854
camps, are preparing to carry on
through the coming Winter the work
of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The program authorized by Congress
has still some months to run, and 1t Is
q virtual certainty that 1t will be con-
tinued beyond the two years of the
present project, which automatically
expires on March 81. There Is still
work to be done In the woods, and o
great deal Of 1t is not much inter-
rupted by Winter weather. But 1t is
more important that there is still need
for employment for young men and
boys, and for the wholesale exercise
and discipline which are a part Of life
in the c. c. G.
These modern backwoodsmen are
we'll seasoned now to the outdoors life
and well equipped for the rigors Of
Winter. More than $4,000, 900 has
been spent to put the forestry camps
In shape for cold weather and millions
more for the drought-relief camps.
It costs the Nation about 81 q day TO
keep q young man enrolled in the
c. C.. c. According to Robert Fech-
ner, director Of the program, "the
work has more than justified the cost. 3"
Its benefits must be reckoned not only
In terms Of forest clearance, fire.
fighting. tree-planting and stream i'm
provement, but also In the salvage Of
young manhood.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Farley had given away or sold "at
face" more than $1,OO0,OOO worth of
varieties"
And now in a vain effort to "de-
valuate" the rarities the postal chief
has created a situation which will
result in further exploitation of COL
lectors. The unwanted second print
ings will cost each practitioner of the
philatelic hobby $50 for block of
four" and a single specimen Of each
denomination, and there are at least
100000 customers of the Philatelic
Agency who will be put to this expense.
Meanwhile, the complete sheets which
Mr.. Farley distributed to his friends
remain what they always were-nov-
elites of exceptional character and
unprecedented value in the philatelic
market.
Another demand for a congressional
investigation is forecast, but even that
will not solve the problem. The fact
Is that no easy evasion of the dilemma
will serve to calm the protest of the
collectors or to restore friendly rela-
tionS. Mr.. Farley, it seems abundantly
evident, should give the matter his
personal attention. The least he can
do is to grant the collectors a hearing
and permit them to discuss their COM
plants with him. The present strife
could have been avoided had he
adopted that rule when it first was
suggested eighteen months ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Opposing Views Aired About
Railroad Passenger Problem

railroads for service only fair at best
has been an important factor" and
the Warren Tribune Chronicle asserts:
OF course Mr.. Eastman Is right.
Even the railroads know it but they
refuse to act" Yet the Lexington
Leader points out that "the Associa-
ton OF American Railroads has filed
q brief with the Interstate Commerce
Commission demonstrating that with
increased costs due to policies Of the
Government itself it has become nec-
essary for the carriers to have an in
crease in rates if they are to be in q
position to provide adequate transport
tation facilities and maintain their
credit"
1.-THE survey" according to the AL
lentown Morning Call. found passen-
ger service on the whole Improbable
Air lines broke even Buses earned
slight margin above cost, but an in
adequate investment return. The rail-
ways expended S700 000, 900 for service
while receiving only $500 ,O00, 900 in
revenue" The Lincoln Evening Jour-
nal reports that rail executives argue
IIlhL IL lIlc COfcIIlul6IlL Is gong 10
handicap management of the railroads
in every detail it might better own
and operate the roads itself" The Los
Angeles Times-Mirror remarks that,
"the brain trust has been continually
putting forth trial balloons to the gen.
eral effect that Government ownership
Of the railroads may be necessary
and even desirable" but the Milwau-
kee Journal holds that 1T is no answer
to say that the Government can take
over the roads and charge the loss to
taxation"
THE travelling public will appre-
ciate that part of the report suggest
ing the elimination of poorly arranged
and uncomfortable depots, which are
a disgrace to many towns throughout
the country" states the Youngstown
Vindicator, such waiting stations as
the experts have in mind would do
much to attract passengers who would
start on trips with anticipation and
anticipation and assurance Of COM
fort aboard trains"
Evening star., 1935-02-06

facie evidence that Germany intends
to pursue her own course with respect
to armaments, and the rest Of Europe
would proceed with thoroughgoing
preparations to deal with that menace.
It is thus a grave decision that the
Nazi government Is called upon to
make. Acquiescence in the Anglo
French proposals would mean the
scrapping Of shibboleths and programs
of which Hitlerism for years has made
vociferous capital Because of the
issues at stake, Germany
must weigh studiously the conse-
quences which a policy of aloofness
on her part would precipitate. If Nazi
professions of peace are genuine, the
Reich is presented with an oppor-
tunity to take part in collective action
to that end, under conditions that
safeguard its dignity and promise the
realization of its ambition to recover
sovereign status.