davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
MAY
KEEP MAKE
FROM RING

NEW YORK, July WR Max
Baer today disclosed that he is con-
sidering embracing the Roman
Catholic faith Of his bride of two
days, the former Mary Ellen Sui
Ivan of Ithaca, N. Y, and Wash
ington, D. c.
The former heavyweight champ
ion, in an unwontedly serious mood,
said he attended mass with his wife
yesterday.
1T was the first time I was ever
inside a Roman Catholic church
and I felt much lighter when we
came out" he said.
Are you thinking of becoming a
convert?"
THAT all depends Max answer
ed. You know my wife is very
religious as well as very lovely
girl. This is a very important mat
ter with me. I am checking up with
the authorities at Omaha where
was born to find out whether 1 ever
was baptized"
The ex-champ patted the heads
of a group of 100 children who had
gathered about MIN in front of the
apartment house in which he is
spending his honeymoon.
"I love children" he said. That's
why I decided to settle down and
raise a family. And you know
courted my wife for two years ano
she never said L love you until
after we were married"
NEW YORK, July l. UP)-MaH
Baer's return to the ring seemed tc
depend today on the approval oi
his Irish Rose" the former Mary
Ellen Sullivan who became Mrs
Max Baer Saturday.
Mrs. Baer disapproves whole
heartedly OF prize fighting. She ne
yer wants her Make to be cham
pion again. In startling exhibit
ton she demonstrated that the
subtle powers of femininity may be
evoked even over such an irrepres-
sible spirit as Baer's.
81 think fighting is awful" she
said. 81 hate it and I never want
Max to fight again
Max smiled, but was silent. He
clearly had no inclination to dis
cuss his pugilistic future in the
| presence of his bride.
The question of religion entered
into the "Abie's Irish Rose" 70.
nance. Mrs. Baer, who said sht
had not failed to hear mass every
week in all her life, said she hopec
to reconcile her church to Max
previous divorce.
"I certainly hope I'll be able t.
reconcile the marriage with m.
church." she said. IF not, I real
ize I'll be communicated, bu
I'm willing to face it,"
Baer attended mass with hi
bride yesterday. While she genu
Elected upon entering a pew, h
dropped to his knees and crosse,
himself. Watching her. intently, h
followed her example thereafter t.
the letter. When the collection
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

anese navies in the absence of any
analogous datum point. But the
Japanese navy, the youngest of the
great navies of the world, has
made the most rapid progress of
any, and if this same rate of prog
ress is maintained must ultimately
surpass the United States navy in
efficiency if indeed it has not al
ready dxne So"
AS a suggested remedy, Bichow-
sky urged that congress authorize
the President to appoint an out
side" commission, such as the re-
cent federal aviation commission,
to copsider reorganization of the
navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

plate was passed, he was heard to
whisper:
will ten dollars be enough?"
While Make and his bride are
arguing in private over his future
in the ring, they will loaf" around
New York and at the summer home
of his manager, Ancil Hoffman, at
Asbury Park, N. j. Later they will
go to Hollywood, where he will
make another picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Wheat P1ice Goes
into High Ground

CHICAGO, July l. Qlp,-Penorts
of the nnost ~ioIely spread epidemic
of black % iust N l5 years sent
wave OF puynig pnto the grain mar
ket TO-DAY III carried wheat into
new high grounh d for the present
recovery moveme ent.
wheat closed rs to . cents
bushel higileI' rye Is to cent high
er.
July WheaJ '6Pa IS; july corn
81 IS, july oats Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
FRENCH ROMANCE SUCCEEDS

PARIS, July /. U.P) - Vivacious
Jose Laval, daughter OF Premier
Laval, will be married in mid
August to Count Rene De Cham
brun, descendant of LaFayette.
whom she met on the platform of
the Pennsylvania railway station
in New York in 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

would do nothing toward removing
illegal signs until the board has
drafted its rules to govern the situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
BANDITS AT san Jose

T. NOSE, Calf. July l. U.P)-
arned bandits held up the
mV. Grant department store in
ntoVn San Jose today and es-
/ ID bin an automobile with $1,000
i .he stores funds. The holdup
l. lrrk Id as R. $. Leland, store
llnagler, and four clerks were dis-
putting cash to the various de-
tmIn registers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01

H. and the popular Pablo Dano,
hpino WhirlWind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Ely North Stars Enter
4rrOlrhedd Tournament.

Throughout the Arrowhead Country
hockey teams are going through a brisk
training to gel in trim for the most
important event of the season. the
tournament Of the Arrowhead which
win be held in the Eveleth Hippodrome
on January Is and q.
Ely has already signed to compete
but as yet does not know which team
they have drawn for their first game.
The winners Of this Tournaments viii
compete in the regional tourney TO take
place at the same place OF February 2.
The Ely North Stars expect TO get
further towards the finals this year
than last. They have played with the
best teams on the range and are better
acquainted with their style OF play.
The Eveleth E1ks were the winners of
the cup last year but are not expected
10 repeat. The Spartans are considered
the best team in the league with Genoa
coming q close second If both of these
teams reach the finals. a real battle Is
promised as these two teams are the
most bitter rivals on the range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
ben RICHARDS
HEADS CLUB
New Commercial Club Officers
to be Installed Saturday
at Annual Banquet.

The board Of directors OF the Ely
Commercial Club met on Thursday
evening and elected officers from among
their number for the ensuing year
Directors for the year are Thomas j
Carey, E w Hanson, George Somero
Joseph Veranth, James I. Laing, Jos
A. Rothman, w. P. Wolff, Ben s
Ricflards and Ray Hoefler. The officers
chosen to head the club were as fol-
lows:
President-Ben S. Richards.
LIST Vice Presjdent-Thos. j. Carey.
2nd Vice President. A. Rotfman
Secretary-Ray Hoefler.
TreaSurer-George Somero.
The officers as chosen win be in
stalled at the annual banquet at the
Forest Hotel on Saturday evening. The
banquet is not strictly a club affair and
all business and professional men and
their ladies are invited to attend. The
reservations SO far made would in
dictate an overflow attendance.
The committee in charge Of the ar
engagements is composed of Oscar, T
Friedsburg, Dr. j. j. Call and Waino
Somero. This committee has arranged
a short program of music and addresses
which is to be followed by dancing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Arranging for Play.

Great preparations are being made
here for Homecoming which win be held
on February 9th, according to Mrs. z.
w. Hanson, in charge Local people
viii be interested to know that many
renowned personages wiz be here in
attendance. VIII Rogers" plans to
come by airplane from California and
Sir Cedric" and Lady Featherbone"
from London accompanied by Amelia
Earhart Putnam" of New York. also
the Governor and his wife viii be in
attendance.
These are only a few of the parts
which are 30 be taken by the local cast
composed of 40 men and 10 women for
the play -Everybody's Here" to be pre-
scented under the auspices of the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid This is a follow
up OF the famous "Woufanless Wedding
and has already proven in other towns
where it has been staged, a greater
mirth-provoker and beauty spectacle
than the former play. Plan to see it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
CIRCUS CLOWNS
HERE TUESDAY
Noted Chicago Travelling Team
to Oppose c. & M. Ranger
Basketball Quint.

The c.. and NJ Ranger basketball
team of this city have secured a game
with the Chicago Circus Clown aggre-
cation for the evening Of Tuesday,
January %, at the Memorial Gym The
perliminaries TO the game wiz be called
at o'clock and the main game viii
take place thereafter.
The Clowns play the first quarter of
the game in clown suits and painted
up. In their letter of arrangements
they say, I'VE really put on a great
show and your fans win really see how
the ball should be handed In the
team are such noted ball tossers as
Eddie Belzer, Frpo Huzar. Jim Doody,
Mem" Lovett, Ed HAWAI-, John War
rem and Art Bramhal.
The Ranger lineup viii be composed
of Shorty" Marolt, c: James Madden,
and John EvaniSh. f; Floyd Dunstan
and John Grahek g. James Madden
IS managing the game for the rangers.
The preliminary game at TOO O'Clock
promises TO be an event of importance.
In this game a Quint of colored boys
from CCC Camp 7O4 WIZ 90 I'D against
the Kay Jay buZ-Saw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
MANY RABBITS
Distributed
Applications Exceed Demand
for Rabbits Shared at the
CCC Camps.

One hundred and forty rabbits we're
distributed at the Community Center
on Saturday and 80 were given out on
Wednesday. So far a total of 800 have
been distributed.
The rabbits are shared by the CCC
camps in the work of protection of
the seeding trees set out. Rabbits do
an immense amount of damage to the
young trees and the government recon-
mends sharing in order to save them
for food purposes to all who desire
them Poison was used one winter but
this method was found very unsatis-
factory and wastefl
The game wardens are bringing in
the carcasses to the Community Center
where all may apply for this delicious
food material With the large number
already distributed, applications exceed
the demand and the waiting list is
growing daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
VernailiOn Range Pioneer
Passed AlCay at TOICer.

Charles Roland, Vermilion range
pioneer and resident of Tower for the
past A years. died at his home on
Wednesday after an Illness dating to
July when he suffered a paralytic
stroke.
MIR. Roland was born in Sweden &C
years ago. He came to America when
a young man and spent few years In
Minneapolis. On coming to Tower he
embarked IN the tailoring business with
the late Matt Spreitzer. ST.. Later he
opened a mems furnishing store which
he conducted to the time of his death.
He was prominent in civic affairs and
several times was alderman and one
time mayor of his home city.
The funeral was held Saturday from
the Lutheran church, the Rev A. NJ
GsIstafSon officiating. Surviving are his
widow, two nephews and three nieces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Music and Drama Club
Met Monday Evening.

The Music and Drama Club met
Monday evening at the NJ j. Fleming
home with Mrs. A. w. Nelson as assist
ant hostess.
Mrs. O. w. Parker and Miss Frances
Stokes chronicled O'NeiIls early sea
plays and the present theatrical ac-
tivities in New York and Boston.
Mrs. Parker gave synopsis Of Moon
of the Caribees," Beyond the Horizon, =
Emperor Jones' The Great God
Brown" and with Miss Stokes read the
one-act play lie Miss Stokes gave
synopsis and casts Of productions
through November, December and jan
uary to date The leaders both ably
and thoroughly sketched scenic back
grounds, atmosphere and character
cations
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Attend Catholic WOmen's
Council Meeting Monday.

Mrs. B. NJ Lambert, Mrs. John
Mahady and Mrs. Oscar Friedsburg at
tended the quarterly convention of the
Duluth Diocesan. Council of Catholic
Women at Two Harbors on Monday
as delegates of the Ely branch of the
Council
The delegates report very interest
ing meeting with Mrs. NJ z Louiseu Of
Duluth, president, presiding. The Right
Rev Thomas WEIGH, bishop of Duluth
was a guest at the meetings The Rev
Father c. j. Nornoyle gave report on
the religious activities in the CCC
camps of the East Superior sub-district.
Matters of interest were discussed
Chapters represented at the meeting
were Ely, Duluth, Brainerd, Biwabik
Cloquet, Coleraine. Bovey, Cohasset,
Grand Rapids, Eveleth, Hibbing, Vir-
ginia, Gilbert, Marble, Nashwauk, Proc
tor. International Falls. Kelly Lake,
Keewatin, Pine City, Taconite and
Walker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

Dramatic Art Club of the Ely
High School Presents Farce
In Three Acts.

The Tin Hero" a farce in three acts
by Charles George and produced
through a special arrangement with the
Northwestern Press, Minneapolis, was
given at the Washington Auditorium on
Thursday evening before a large audi
ence by the Dramatic Art Club of the
Ely High School
The Tin Hero of the play was an
unfortunate young man who had been
publicized as hero by an indulgent
mother for saving a young French lady
from drowning The saving was done
in a boat, however, but the hero was
acclaimed a great swimmer when he
could not swim stroke.
Complication followed complication
until the hero was forced to acquire the
swimming art and won the race from
one OF the champion swimmers Of the
land.
The characters were well cast and all
did their share IN furnishing a very
amusing evening. Oliver Olson was the
:
business manager Miss Mama Forbes,
- '-N-' - N--0 ----- 0~-toO-'
was the director and to her able work
due. Another feature lending success
-
rs, -. s.,,.
7o,,,,,,, coo.--,o- -.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Entertained Husbands.

The Ely chapter of the Nstional
Council Of Catholic Women entertained
the husbands Of the members on Tues
day evening al the Community Center.
Seventeen tables were occupied at cards
at which Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley
were awarded the honorS for bridge:
Mrs John Kovau for pinochls, and Mrs.
Joseph Cau1aish for 500. Miss Mar
garet Schwarzbauer received the door
prize The evening closed with a most
appetzing lunch served by Mrs. Anton
Golobich, chairman, and assisted by
Mssdames Sam Abbanat. Ed Buckley
Matt Kobe. John Kapsch. 3. NJ Lam
bert, John Skabe, Frank Melovasich
Matt Vertin. Frank Lindgren, Rag
Reigel Peter MOroni, and Misses JUS
tine vessel. Margaret Roomer, Mary
Qmnlan and Molly Merhar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Ely Boys Tour
Rio Grande Valley.

The group Of Ely Doys who are at
tending st. Edwards University al
Austin, Texas, and who with Frank
Mega of st. Paul, tenor soloist form the
st. Edwards Tamburitza players, made
a tour of the Rio Grande valley durine
the holidays and were lauded IN the
papers of that section for the excellence
of their programs which included foA
songs and melodies of Saoveuia, Croatia
Bosnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro, Dali
malta and Russia.
The Ely young men IN the occhestrs
and their national named instruments
are Matt Smrekar, drooEa brach and
cello; Tony AnDoncich, contraStza
Frank Gouze, bulgaria; Nick Kocdich
puwa braci1; George Banovetz, b6sern-
itza and contrabrach and Jack Gerzn
berca.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
BAND CONCERT
ON SUNDAY
Ely Community Band Arrange
a Fine Program for Next
Sunday Afternoon.

Another OF those delightful concerts
by the Ely Community Band VIII be
given at the Washington Auditorium on
Sunday afternoon at 800 O'Clock Al
intermission Of two weeks viii elapse
between Sunday and the next concert
on February 10.
Miss Mary Hutar viii be the gueSi
artist fos the day and VIII sing two
vocal solos and in which she viii be
accompanied by her sister, Miss Kath-
crime Hutar, at the piano. The pro-
gram as arranged for Sunday VIII be as
follows:
March. "tet Cortege La RENE
Overture, The King of Yvetot," Adam
Selection from Rio Rita, .Ternsy
PotpourT1 Vienna Folk Songs, .Komzak
Patrol, (a) The Blue and Grey"
Dalbey
Oh From a Russian Village"
Marsder
Norwegian Rhapsody No. 3, Svendsor
Vocal Solo, (a) -Dost Thou Know That
Fair Land From Mlgnon," Tomas
OBJ 1Giannina Mia" from the Fine
fly ..-.....-..--...... .FTlml
Miss Mary Hutar
Accompanies Miss Katherine Eutar
March, Radio City" Goldman
Star Spangled Banner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
State Game W0rdens
To Go On Full Time,

Beginning February l, state game
wardens viii go on a full time basis,
Eling Swenson, director of the game
and fish division announced Owing to
a lack Of funds in the game and fish
operating account due to q marked de-
crease in the sale of hunting and fish
ing licenses and diversion of funds for
other purposes through legislative ac-
tons, game wardens we're compelled to
assume q fiVe-day monthly layof.
Director Swenson expressed his
thanks for loyalty and cooperation
Of wardens during the period when fl
ances Of the division were being adj
j1sted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Coolest in Years.

Sunday opened up a degree of
cold in the northwest not ex-
perienced in the past fifty years.
Not only has the northwest been
very cold but eastern and southern
states have cold Temperatures be-
sides being afflicted with heavy
snowfall and floods in some sections.
The big cities in the east are snow
bound and people are suffering from
the snow and cold. Several deaths
have resulted. The report of the
Forest Service in another place in
this paper gives the weather here
abouts. Wednesday morning, Eve
leth reported - degrees below zero
and Duluth was colder than it has
been for 50 years, the thermometer
ON that morning registering IS be-
low. The depth of snow in this
vicinity is estimated at about "a
inches on the level
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Clear Land to ArOid
Shortage of Feed

Extension Of land clearing in order to
provide additional pastxrage and feed
growing sod on more than 1000 farms
IN the county was selected as q prime
objective TINS year by the land utiliza-
ton, executive, marketing and hneti-
culture committees Of the st. Louis
County caszb at their annual JOINT meet
ing Monday IN the once Of s. II.
Rutford. county agent.
August Neubauer. Virginia, northern
St. Louis county agent, wGn head q
committee to be appointed b. him to
cauy On an active program Tor adj
ditiouai clearing. Nevly-caeared land
via not be open to settlement, but vsn
be added TO existing farms and devoted
TO provision Of summer and winter feed
for livestock, IN order to fouestaH future
shortages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Tuo Die as Truck
Hits Bus Friday.
Schedule Busy Week
at the First III. E. Church

The Rev. r. N. Buress, district super
intendent of the Duluth district Of the
NJ E church, win be here Saturday and
Sunday and win speak at both the
morning and evening services
The first quarterly conference win be
held in the church pariors Saturday
night, Jan IS. The Rev. Burress, new
district superintendent. viii preside
A pot luck" supper win precede the
conference at O'Clock
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Women,s Foreign Missionary Society
viii be held on Thursday afternoon
January 81, at 2:30 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. William Trudgeon The de-
votional win be led by Mrs William
Fllford and the lesson presented By
Mrs. Louis Eckert-
The Epworth League VIII have a To-
boggan party tonight Refreshments
win be served at the church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Lincoln PIT. a. Meets
With Fine Program

The first meeting of the year of the
Lincoln Parent Teacher Association Wa
held on Thursday afternoon with Ms
Katherine Larson, presiding.
A very interesting meeting resulted q;
which Master Thomas SLENDER played
two piano selections and Dr.. II. C. New
CORD spoke on the care Of the teeth
Questions puzzfng parents were dis
classed and answered Several new
questions were presented at the meeting
The attendance prize was presented to
Miss Frances HiIlgan.
A most appetiSzing lunch was served
by the following committee: Mrs
Charles Gustadson, Mrs. J. Z. Draeger
Mrs. Emil F'orsman, AIRS. Carl johnson,
Mrs. Wayne johnson and Mrs. Frank
Gustafson. the latter serving as chair
man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

Now there will be an investi-
cation Of the Minnesota Liquor
Commission. One of the prin-
cipal causes for the investiga-
ton are numerous complaints
of tariff being levied on every
case of liquor coming into Min
nesota by a ring of Twin City
wholesalers amounting to from
81 to 81 case. Another
rumor has it that the sale of
alcohol was prohibited in Min
nesota at the request of Min
neapolis syndicate who are big
shots in the liquor game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

There are those who read the
two documents didn't we alb
make the claim that the mes
sage Of President Roosevelt to
Congress and that of Governor
Olson to the Legislature, were
similar in tone phraseology.
The Fairmont Sentinel remarks
that Franklin cannot be ae-
cused of copying from Floyd as
the presidential message was
made first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Fire Department Has
Busy Year in 1884

From the report OF the Ely Fire De-
partment made by Secretary Caaildes
10 the City Council at their first meet
ing OF the year We learn that the de-
partment answered Sxty-three alarms
last year with an average of q members
present for each alarm The fires
were caaSsed as Il chimney: false
alarms: grass fires; woodpdles; 2
RUBBISH: one auto truck; Is buildings
and garages.
The department worked 1895 hours
at q cost TO the city Of $4730. The
largest fires for the year were at the
Zenith Dry On March 3, r. Schultz
building On October Q. and the Pete
garage and warehouse on October 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
new OFFICERS
Installed
New Officials for the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs Are
Indicted Saturday.

Richard Hodge, acting for the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master, installed
officers for Ely Lodge No go, I. o. o.
F., and Vermilion Rebekah Lodge No. 8,
at joint meeting Of the two orders on
Saturday evening before lodge room
filled with members.
Assisting Mr.. Hodge in the work were
Arvid Sndholn and Mrs Hulda Amber
son, deputy grand marshalls; John
Olson, vice grand; Emor Ellefsen, treas
urer, and Archie Hedloff, secretary
Miss Dorothy Lindhloom had charge of
the music.
Officers for the Odd Fellows were
installed as follows:
N CD Williams.
v. G-Sam Swanson
Secretary[eslie Nicholas
Treasurer-Olof Knutson.
r. s. N G-James Miglio.
L s. N. G.-Arctae Hedloff.
Warden SarNpato
Chapla1n-Jofm Nank6rVlS.
Conductor George Rule
Inside Guaud-Jay c. Hayden
Outside Guard-Ted Sandstrom-
R. s. S.-Mar1in Handberg.
+. L s. SD Strom
r. s. v. G-John NordStrom-
L. s. v. G-John Suoja
TruStee-Richard Hodge
Officers for vermilion Lodge No. 8,
are:
N G.-Ms. Cecilia Mattila.
v. G-Mrs. Annie Williams.
Warden Beryl Hayden
Conductor Mrs. Agnes Nankervis.
Chaplain-MrS. Hulda Anderson.
Inside GUARDIANS. Louise Jones.
Outside Guard Mrs. Edith Venner.
r. s. N. G-MrS winifred Halamik-
I. s. N. G-Mix Lucilla Bridson.
R. S. v. G.-Mrs. Emma Brobin
l. s. v. G.-Mrs. Jennie Goard.
p. N. G--Mrs. Lillian Schaefer.
Rec Secretary Hefa Homer
Fin. Seretary-Mrs. Ruth Nankervis.
Treasurer Mrs. Dolly Beel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

The former residents OF this state
who now reside m California, set aside
one day each year when ges-together
OF all former Minnesosans IS held at a
picnic This year the picnic takes place
On February 16- There are many from
Ely now making their home IN Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

Mrs Frank Banovetz and Mrs. Al
Gordon were hostesses for the Womens
Benefit Association at the Community
Center On Friday evening when a social
session was enjoyed Bridge was played
at three tables and keno at another
table. Honors were awarded Mrs
Ernest Jackson for high score and Mrs.
Matt Spreitzer for low score. Mrs
John Anderson won at keno. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses