davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
ETHIOPIA NOW
 MASSINC MEN ON FRON I TER
Mobilization Continues in ltaly-England Lend-
 ing Services

ROME, Italy, Feb. l2.-- Thirty thousand Ethiopian soldiers are massing on the Italian Somaliland frontier in the vicinity of Ualual.
 The Government spokesman said mobilization continues in Italy.
 England is lending her good of fices in an attempt to smooth out the difficulties.
 It is believed Ethiopia will not attempt to settle the question by force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

tUonrinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

tContinued on Page TwoJ
, 1935-01-23

SAN BENIIO, Jan. "a new
position, that OF water commissions
er, has been created by the new
Mexican administration and a man
well known to the Valley. Gustavo
p Serrano Of Juarez, appointed to
the place, according TO official not
lIlcation received from him BY W..
+. Anderson, engineering advisor to
the American section OF the Inter
national Boundary commission.
Serrano at One time was member
OF the Mexican section OF the bound
airy commission. Later he was Min
lister OF Communications and Pub
lie Works In the cabinet and then
ambassador 70 Guatemala.
Mexico now has a boundary COM
missioner and a water commission
er. Armando Santacruz, Jr. OF Juarez
Is boundary commissioner. IN the
United States the two positions
have been consolidated some years
under the name Of boundary COM
mission and held by T. M. Lawson
OF Il Paso.
Serrano has visited the Valley
several times.
, 1935-01-23
Twenty-Minth Oil
Producer Brought
In for Samtordyce

northeast s4.43 acres OF tract 278,
poicion 40, about $500 feet south
east Of discovery, and production Is
f-on saturatl0n at 2,746-52 feet.
Cortez OIL Corporation Is drilling
the test on the Weekley lease.
Windsor Oil Company's No. I DR..
j. M. D0ss, In the west IS acres OF
the northt ast g2.8a acres OF tract
278. p0rcion AZ about 400 feet
southeast Of discovery and about
600 feet west CT the Cortez COM
pletion. drilled cement plug Tues
day night and was expected TO be
completed In the next AZ hours. The
test had ~saturation at 2.746-52 feet
also.
On the northeast edge OF the
field. Reynosa OIL Company's No. /
Francisco ID. Guerra. In the north
west 10 acres OF the southeast 40
acres of tract 254, porcion 80. about
1900 feet northeast OF discovery.
was abandoned nc total depth OF
2,853 feet In shale. The test had
nothing but gas In sand at 2,768-
1880 feet. a drill stem test from
2,758 feet to 2,605 feet showed 400
pounds gas pressure in 5 minutes
Monday.
In the southeast corner OF the
field, Harrison-p Davis Bishops NO. I
G. T. Smith, in the northeast S acres
OF Share 3-B, Porcion Al, about
500 feet southeast Of discovery,
topped a gas san0, presumably the
upper Samfordyce gas. at 2,728 feet
but Is shut down for repairs after
a line shaft snapped.
About two miles east of discovery.
Harrison : Mediin : Daskam's No. l
Garcia Land a. Livestock company.
about $50 feet east Of the west line
OF porcion AZ, Ancient Jurisdiction
OF Reynosa, and $50 feet north OF
the Military highway, topped a gas
sand Tuesday afternoon at alto
feet and started ccring Wednesday.
Near the center OF production In
the Samfordyce area, Alamo Drill
ing Company,s No. 2 Francisco B.
Guerra, has been relocated 40 feet
from the east and 233 feet from
both north and south lines OF the
northwest lbs acres Of the south
Is acres OF tract 254. porcion 40,
about $500 feet east OF discovery.
Derrick has been skidded TO the
new location from the NO. / Guerra.
recently completed In the west end
Of the same tract.
Two deep wildcats In the west
part OF the county continued max
ing hole.
Gate Oil Corporations No. I Brook
a. Showers, in lot g. block rs. por-
cion 70, Ancient Jurisdiction or
Reynosa. resumed drilling at 1890
feet after completing repairs 70
machinery. Location Is about eight
miles west OF Mission
w. l. Claryis No. l Brook a.
Showers, In lot 4. block II. porcion
70. Ancient Jurisdiction OF Reynosa,
about 10 miles northwest Of Mis-
sion is drilling at ALSO feet.
, 1935-01-23

Filed. r. G. and +. p. CaffareIIi
VS.. State National Bank OF Browns
vile. punishment. r.. G. and II. p.
C~affarelli VS.. Antonio LonEoria,
suit for alleged debt. w. L. Pickens
VS.. Mrs. Shannon Newman and
Harold Pearson, suit for alleged
damages. X. G. Owens VS.. ri ID.
kaufman. ct al, suit for alleged
debt and foreclosure.
County Court at Law
Order Entered: J. A. Cobolini vs..
Jack Laswell and a. "A. Uhl. suit for
possession OF property. dismissed for
want Of jurisdiction.
Probate Court
Order Entered: VIII OF Clara J.
Hartman, deceased, probated. Levi
Z. Hartman named executor and
bond set at $500. Appraisers nam.
ed are +. Baughman, Geo. Dockey
and 8. Brightwell.
Justice Raul Dominguez
State Of Texas VS.. Eleno vasquez,
simple assault. fined S. and costs.
Married Refugio Galvan and vir-
ginia zepeda or Brownsville.
Justice A. Barreda, Jr.
Births recorded: Jan. 10, son 10
Alfredo and Juanita Rodriguez. Jan.
20. son to Francisco and Maria
Cardova.
Marriage Licenses
Modesto Macias and Margrita
Martinez.
George Weaver and Beatrice
Cara
Fefugio Galvan and Virginia
Zepeda-
Romeo z. Gonzalez and Maria
Elena Marion
, 1935-01-23
TEXAS RELIEF
Bills RUSHED
FORAPPROVAL

AUSTIN, Jan. 2s. R1-Adminis-
trati0n sponsored bills to effect a
planned recovery program for Tex
a. held the spotlight in the legis-
lature Wednesday.
Governor James v. Allred's ini-
fia1 recommendations TO the house
and senate apparently were well
needed. Material progress was rec
orded for his proposals by q legis-
lature otherwise relatively inactive.
The backbone Of his program. a
bill to establish a state planning
board to chart the states future
course in relief, rehabilitation and
economic recovery, was approved IN
short order by a house committee.
Optimistic sponsors planned to ask
the house wednesday to suspend
IT, rules and pass the bill as emer-
gency. It would develop projects
feasible for government recovery
funds.
senate Also Aids
Meanwhile the senate contributed
its share Of cooperation. The spe-
cia1 order OF the day was a series
or nine bills which Governor ALL
red said were necessary to assure
Texas full participation in the Ma
ti0nal Housing Administration bene-
fits. The bills would conform state
banking. insurance and building and
loan association restrictions to N. Fl.
A. regulations so Texas home own
ers and prospective home builders
could obtain federal housing funds.
The bills would let Texas financial
institutions invest IN loans insured
by the federal agency.
The same program Of legislation
also held approval OF a house COM
mittee. Speedy disposition Of the
state planning board bin would
clear the path for requested sus-
pension OF rules for passage OF the
". II. A. bills In the house.
Apparent cooperation between
the legislative and executive
branches Of the government had all
but consummated another admin
istration recommended program Of
legislation 70 relieve ~congested court
A0&kE1H III tA4AGE 1O0AAtAC1 III tA4C E4oA
Texas oil field. Governor Alfred
proposed re-estahlishment OF spe-
cial district courts.
Tax Remission Approved
Bills to continue special courts in
Smith and Rusk counties were
promptly enacted and became law
with the governors prompt ap-
prevail. His appointment Of Nat w.
Brooks Of Tyler to- be Judge OF the
Smith county court was speedily con-
firmed by the senate.
The third bill to provide q per-
manent and a temporary district
court In Gregg county passed the
house and was approved by a SEN
ate committee the day 1t was in
troduced. Senate sponsors hoped to
send 1t on to the governor Wednes-
day.
Another relief measure was
speedily approved by the governor.
It was q resolution to make effec-
tive Immediately a release OF PEN
allies and interest on property tax
es delinquent last August /. Fall
ure Of the senate TO accord a two
thirds affirmative majority to the
act Of the preceding special session
would have delayed its effectiveness
Until February Q.
, 1935-01-23
'P-SJ-AH HONOR
STUDIES NAMED

PHARR. Jan. rs. - The honor
roll OF the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
school district for the third Sly
weeks period contains 1877 names rs
follows: First grade: Gene Darby,
Leland Mccullough, Norma Frazier,
Mike Aztec. William Meyer, Patricia
Devine. Barbara Briggs. Carolyn An
drews, Margaret Ann Rogers, War
rem Linnard. Lucille Smith, George
Lane, william Eugene Varenkamp,
Garbara Ann Bailey, Mary Ann Uhls.
Charles Ann Deathrage, Billy Joe
Hill, Bobby ONeiIl-
Second grade: Thelma Rae Saw
ell. Lois Scott. Dorothy Smith, Ray
mond Walker. Happy Kityama.
Ralph Koch, Ia Fay Rigby, Joseph
q. Cox, Jr., Mary Colleen Rupert,
Billie g r q m e r, Bobby Coate.
James Slaughter. Richia Atkinson,
Mary Margaret Boiling. Jane Nc
Cullough. James Ray Lewis. Bobby
Scott. Warren Wayne Willhite. Jean
Britain and Shelley Conquest.
Third grade. James Biehn. Bob
Hahn, Kathryn Ann Borman, Win
ME Pearl Burchfleld. Ann Ref
stock. Donna Lee Young. Jerry
King. Robert Risinger, Nellie Brown,
Joan Carter. Hattie Lee Sawyer.
Gwen6olyn O'Neill, Ruth Ann Cos
sage. Doris Mae Heron, Mary Rae
Hirth, Joyce Ruby. Frances Ann
Tflbtson. Jacqualine stone, BILL.
Lemen, Curtis Scott, Vernis Rose Le-
Fever, Ruth Munson and Gladys
Mae Parks.
Fourth grade: Sammie zumwalt,
Ellen Armstrong, Jayne Rhine
hart. Mary Rydle, Coda Mae Boy
er, Alberta Plat, Billye Lee Tenn
pie, Helen Walker. Kenneth Oakley,
James Robertson. ]. Lee Stambough,
Jr., John Lee Swanson. Mary Lee
Andrews Jackie Barnes. Marian
Cramer. Ellen Jean Fleming and An
ma Mae Flowers.
Fifth grade: J. Warren Patterson,
Forrest Palmer. Nola Jean Libby,
Virginia May Maddux. Bernice Bad
en-, Margaret Saeta, Mary Emma
Parish. Alva Lockhart. Anna Mae
Biehn. Paul Addison Flower. Kath-
ryn McCurry. Marvin Kautsch. Al
fred Sorenson. Jr.. Mary Claire
Gossage, Wilma Ruth Muir. Belva
Jean Merton and Frances Thomason.
Sixth grade: Geraldine Davis,
Glenn Mannering. Jeanette Van
Denbark. Betty Bobeck. Ruth Eliza
beth Boiling. Betty Platt. Louise
S0rensen, Geraldine WEIGH and Mary
Alice Robinson
Seventh grade: Donald Hess. M. II
ONeIll, Petronila Salinas, Darrell
Ring. Dorine Adams. Virginia Al
len. Jane Best, Norma June Bowen,
Dorothy Linnard. Pauline Phillips,
Esther SaSsaman, Juanita VIII
lIams. Pauline Clover. Leonel Con-
treras. Marcos Rodriguez. Ralph
Cuenther, Adolfo Benavides.
Eighth grade: Roger Stotler. Car
RE Sorenson. and Ruth Sorenson-
Ninth grade: Irene Helm, Wini-
fred Wagner, Frances Polk, Mar
guerite Henry and Willie Merle
ONeill.
Eleventh grade: Bernice Ehlers,
Cathryne Melton, Norma Britton.
Daisy Ellen Polk, Jackie Roe, Helen
Sorensen. Pearl Stotler, and Anna
Van Denbark.
, 1935-01-23
WAKE Up YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed IN
the Morning Karin TO 60

If you feed hDur and Hunk Mmd thm wurid
locks punk, don't swallow . l0t M saitn. min
nrnl water. uil. laxative candy ur chewing Emrm
and expect them 60 mmkn you muhdmnly mmanA
and buoyant and iuIl Of sunshine
Fur they cant dp it- They emily move thn
bowels and . mere movement doesn't 81 ~
ths cause The reason lur your duwnmnu-umt
feeling In your liver. Az should pour Gut Two
pounds ~ liquid billie into your bOwuls daily.
If Chin hllm iB nnt flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest IL iuzt decays In to bowxA
Cas- blontB up yuur stomach. fuu have On
thick. had taste and your hrmmth ia foul
shin often breaks cut Nm blnmlHhan. Your head
aches and you imal down and nmA Your whnlm
system " poisoned.
It takes those good. ola Carriers
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 90 &C these tho
pounds oi bile flowing frnsly nud make yuu
fanl up and upA" They contain wonderful
harmless, gentle vegetable eKtractE. amazing
when Ia comes to making thn hilm fAOw freely.
But don't ak Tor liver pills. Ask fnr Carriers
Little Liver PnlM. Look fur tha name Carers
Little Liver Pills ON che rad Label. Resent q
substitute y 5cntdruE stores clSSiC-M.C
, 1935-01-23
KARPIS COVERS
HIS GETAWAY

DETROIT. Jan 2s-tH3- Alvin
Karpis. public enemy NO. 1 and hts
companion Harry Campbell slipped
out 0f the hmelight OF 4 sensational
police search .n southeastern Mich
iGan Wednesday into the UNDER
cover but deadly game OF hide and
seek with federal operatives.
Police no MOnrDe-the region
where the car the desperndoes took
from an Allentown. Pa, physician
was discovered Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday they were without clues
Snerifts at Port Huron and Monroe,
where road blockades we're main
tanned In the hope 0f trapping the
tugitives. said they still we're push
Ing the search but said they also
were without clues.
Inspector Phil Walter uf the
Ontario provincial police nt Winn-
sor, Ont. refused 10 conjecture on
the possibility tie gunner might
have crossed into Canada. lie said
10 organized search was contem-
plated.
The Michigan state police and the
Detroit police headquarters ccntln-
ued to broadcast orderS to their
officers still IN the field. Heavily
armed officers I'm arm0rpd cars
continued 90 patrol the highways.
but the impression developed that.
for the time being nc least. Karpls
and Campbell we're out Of reach.
Inspector William j.. Collins I'm
charge OF the 70 Detroit officers
assigned TO the hunt gave little
value To reports that Karpls and
Campbell, who Is believed to be
wounded. had doubled south on
their trail and were beaded for n
hideout I'm the Oklahoma Businesses
made notorious by Pretty Boy"
Floyd.
, 1935-01-23

Plans for celebration Of SooutinE's
18th anniversary viii be made BY
Valley Scout leaders at two meetings
to be conducted this week.
Scouters OF the lower section of
the Valley win meet at 1880 .. m,
Thursday In Asa Agar's park IN
San Benito. Upper Valley Scouters
win meet at 1850 p. m. Friday at
Pharr.
Scout troops In Gil parts OF the
United States win Join In celebra-
ton programs during the week
Feb 8-14. Many troops viii hold
ceremonies In connection with a
national broadcast. according to
present plans
, 1935-01-23
COUGHS

Don't let them set a. strange aold
Fight them quickly Creomulsi0n
combines 7 helps IN one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant 10 take. NO
~norcOtics. Your own druggist n 8u-
thorized TO refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold Is rot
relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
, 1935-01-23

Several excellent plaster casts Of
wild animal tracks were obtained by
members OF Brownsville Boy Scout
Troop 5 Sunday while on q hike sew
eral miles up the Paroles Line
highway. Eleven /. members Of the
troop made the hike under the lead
ership Of Scoutmaster Dave De-
Korte.
The mixers included Frank PARA,
Ernesto Hinojosa. Harry Hollowell,
Martin Rutledge, Albert Taylor.
Tom Long, Joe and Albert Mongold,
Louis Mcneil. Robert Lopez and
Johnny Egly.
, 1935-01-23
Postal Receipts Gain

I5peCIhI 70 TIE hHFHIuT
EDINBURG, Jan. 23.-Edinbure
postal receipts showed an increase
or more than $500 during 1884,
according 70 Postmaster A. c. Dy-
Ter. Business totaling 2 1.446.37 was
handled by the office last year as
compared with q total Of sl7.6Sl44
during 1888.
, 1935-01-23

MISSION, Jan. 23.-With its flow
almost ready to be turned into the
tanks, Cortez Oil Corporations
(Weekley Oil Corp NO. 2 G. T.
Smith Tuesday became the twenty
ninth oil producer in Hidalg0 coun-
tvs new Samfordyce field.
The test was still cleaning itself
but the flow carried only q small
amount Of drilling water through
5-32 inch tubing choke under tub
ing working pressure Of 100 pounds
and closed-in casing pressure Of
800 pounds. Location is in the
, 1935-01-23

"A regular meeting OF the John
Hanson Post. No. 43. will be held at
the Legion hall Thursday night.
All post members and other ex-
service men are urged TO attend.
The session gets under way at Q
u. m.
, 1935-01-23
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band OF Fort
Brown viii present a concert Thurs
cay afternoon at AIS p. m. under
the direction Of w. q. Archam-
bault, conductor.
The program follows: March,
Coronation; Selection, Chin
Chin; Characteristic, "Araby";
Waltz, Dreams of Childhood:
Overture, "Euryanthe"; Intermezzo.
Heart Strings. March Finale,
Rolling Thunder"
, 1935-01-23

RIO HONDO. Jan 23.-Members
OF the Valley Kansas club and their
friends have been invited to attend
a club meeting at the Rio Hondo
high school building Saturday,
January Is, Il was announced We'd
nesday by Mrs. Forrest Woodside.
club secretary.
Those attending are urged to
bring dinners and participate in the
banquet A program Is being worked
out. AL. former residents of Kansas
are invited, Mrs Woodsib an
nounced.
, 1935-01-23
OFFICE RENOVATED

IEUElIII &C AUU HEIHIUT
EDINBURG. Jan. "a complete
Encouragement and renovation OF
County Clerk Jack Stones office
In the Hidalgo County courthouse
has been made with q view toward
better service 20 the public. accord
ing TO Stone. His office handles more
legal instruments for filing than
any clerks office in Texas. II has
been reported on numerous oc-as-
ions
Scientists are now able to grow to-
bacco which contains no nicotine
, 1935-01-23

The destructive Wild boar is clas-
sified Is Frances No. I public
enemy. The boar n fair game all
the year around In that country.
, 1935-01-23
Empty Your
Call


eleeulass usghfE. drg-tlred day8. headaches
pains IN All parts OF Che DISQUALIFICATION
RRA dc you suffer from cna or al1f
And have You tried every medicine under
the sun. only 70 md yourself back where
No Wonder. sur you: me thousands q
others have probably been treating yourself
Cor everything but TIE right thing. Get nv the
unsupported cSuae-yom sail bladder, III
sluggish. ~ won't pour into your small tn~
fnStines the most Important digestive juice
necessary for nHutrMlAHinw gastric acid. quick
eninR digestion o dlsiniectIng the intestinal
tract. III This Juice doesn't now freely. then
your food our uutrinoR. stomach becumw
nllnd with gnn u mcfdify.
From the worlds greatest chemists Genes
a simple, pleasant means co make Tits
digestive Juice Gov freely. and put you on the
sunny side OF ninL Mmnnenlm OxnAdH. little
white tabietg THAI release pure oxygen. This
amazing 0xyKgn--purKr than tie aAr ycu
breathe--plu4 m1Rne9lA. gently stimulates
the gall bladder, meuffAliEe1 burning mci4ity
and sweeps sh1t pui1un-pAcked bowel clean.
TAKE two OMuldB mf1er each memf-mnd
before rgfirfng-drsnk plenty " ~Wnfer-puf
wDur gall bladder 60 work-mndy you'll jump
our of your skin fur 10y. Huch new henltht
such robust vlEorl Get Magnesia Oxnlda
today from your drugEist-Advcrtisement
, 1935-01-23

The coins Of many foreign nations
are manufactured In the United
States at cost.
, 1935-01-23

What that means for the future
OF these men-both known as lead.
ers In the more Liberal" camp o.
the New Deal-the capital was try
ing 10 figure. Both are now power.
full figures In the administration
directing two OF the New Deal,
most gigantic enterprises. Under
the new plan public works and re-.
lief are TO be merged and placed
under a new agency.
IckeS Is known 70 have made enc
mics I'm congress In his expressed
determination To direct public works
along lines he considers best, en-
counters between him and some
congressman have led TO bitterness
Insurgents claimed another VIC
tory when Chairman Buchanan Cd
Tex OF the appropriations COM
mittee agreed to an amendment un-
der which the works bill would spe-
city no particular project. As ORR
ginally drawn II mentioned a long
list. but left out irrigation. rivers and
harbors and other projects which
In the past, have been close to the
hearts Of congressman seeking fed
eral aid for their home districts.
, 1935-01-23

EDLNURG. Jan. AGO. -- HidaIao
county commissioners court has an
n0unccd the appointments Of Harry
Hall and Neal "A. Brown, both UE
E~dinburE. to membership on the Hir
dalRo County Delinquent Tax
agency. They succeed Grade Gala
way or EdlnburR and E. "A. Me-
Daniel of McAllen.
, 1935-01-23

specific projects. Thus President
Roosevelt would be granted his
wish for free discretion In spending
the money.
Modified Gag Rule
But I'm answer to demands OF in
surEentS, II was agreed that three
sections OF the bin, giving the presi-
dent broad power. would he thrown
open 90 amendments ON the floor.
Opponents OF the powers we're try
ing 10 determine Wednesday II they
could muster enough votes 70 gain
their ends. The caucus voted 100
to 80 for a modified gag" To he
introduced Wednesday. which lin
Its discussion 10 four hours.
One section OF the bill opened fer
amendment would empower Prese-
dent Roosevelt to continue Ickes as
puble works administrator until
June 30. 1887, about two years be-
yond his present term.
Speaker Byrns. who Ia seeking to
press the administration program
through. had told the caucus that
he had received assurances from the
White House that President Roose-
welt himself would distribute the
works money. and see that alI
projects got consideration ON IAN
equal basis"
The word was passed, though not
by Byrns. that the president had
said neither Ickes nor Harry Hop
kins, relief administrator. win be-
come head Of the new agency that
win administer the vast fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Ember Saturday abstinence is pre-
scribed. On these days flesh meat is
not allowed, nor broth or soup made
from meat.
"On fast days, those bound to fast
are allowed one full meal, either al
noon or in the evening. In addition
they are allowed two light meals, one
of about eight ounces, at which butter
cheese, eggs, or fish may be taken in
small quantities; the other of two OF
three ounces, at which a little butter
may be taken.
Except on abstinence days, both
meat and fish are allowed at the same
meal.
Workers Excepted.
BY special indult granted to the bis
hops of the United States, working
people who cannot easily observe the
common law of the church may eat
meat on all days of fast and alb
stinence throughout the year including
the Lenten season, except Fridays, Ash
Wednesday, the Wednesday in holy
week, Good Friday, the forenoon of Holy
Saturday and Christmas eve. This dis
pensation includes not only the in.
dividual working man in whose favor
it is granted, but all the members Of
his family as well.
'The Lenten fast, which does not in
clude the Sundays, ends at noon or
holy Saturday.
BY special indult the time for COM
plying with the precept of paschal COM
munion extends from the first Sunday
in Lent to Trinity Sunday, inclusive.
Those who are excused from fasting
or abstinence during Lent should prac-
tice self-denial in some other way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

fourth. Time, 33.5 seconds.
50-yard free style-Bailey, Virginia
first; Prosen, Gilbert, second; Melin-
l0ovich, Aurora, third; Olson, Chisholm,
fourth. Time 80 seconds.
1O0-yard relay-Virginia, first; CHS
holm, second; Biwabik, third, and Ely
fourth. Time, SIS seconds.
100-yard breast stroke Sarkipato
Ely, first; Davidson, Virginia, second;
Hill, Ely third, and Krasovetz, Aurora
fourth. Time, 1868 minutes.
100-yard back stroke Smith, Biwabik
first; Pike, Virginia, second; Champa
Chisholm, third, and Grinder, Vir-
ginia, fourth. Time, 1:177 minutes.
1O0-yard free style-Bailey, Virginia
first; Pelto, Virginia, second; Aho, Eve
leth, third, and Franti, Ely, fourth
Time, 1908 minutes.
Diving Virginia Farley, Eveleth
first; Mcdonald, Virginia, second; Lar
son, Eveleth, third; Krall, Ely, fourth;
Eaton, Virginia, fifth, and Lopp, Gill
bert, sixth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
ELY QUINT IN
DISTRICT MEET
High School Cagers Draw Bye
in First Round; Rated
With Favorites.

Rated among the three top favorites,
Ely's high school basketball team Is
seeking honors in the 9th district
tournament which opened wednesday
at Virginia and will end Saturday.
Drawing a bye in the first round,
Ely's first opponent Thursday was the
winner of the International Falls Tower
game.
Although sports writers rated Gilbert
and Biwabik on a par as the favorites,
they recognized Ely's threat and ack-
nowledged the local teams chances OF
upsetting the favorites.
Tower was expected to experience
little trouble In beating International
Falls for the right to meet Ely in the
second round. Gilbert was favored to
trim Virginia in close game and BIZ
wabik was doped to outscore the Noun
tain Iron team in the other first round
games.