davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
FISH survey
(Continued From Page One.)

Another crew made an examination of
the actual fish population by means
of SeineS and nets.
Seven types of lakes have been
identified in Minnesota by Professor
Eddy and his assistants. These are the
river lakes, in which characters of rivers
and lakes are combined; rich lakes,
lakes containing oXygen-producing
plant life, which therefore maintain a
rich animal life; poor lakes, which are
cold, usually deep and have relatively
much less plant and animal life; "en-
riched poor lakes" which retain char
acters of poor lakes but have fairly
abundant plant life; big lakes that are
shallow; Lake Superior, much in a
class by itself, and bog lakes.
Lakes with bottoms that are too soft,
particularly if they are shallow, cannot
we'll support fish life, Professor Eddy
painted out. When bottom conditions
are such that plants and tiny organisms
cannot live there, that area of the lake
becomes useless to the fish, which are
forced to remain in the higher regions
of water. Then, if the upper waters
become too hot in midsummer the fish,
with no adequate shelter in the depths,
die as the heat drives down the per-
centage of oxygen in the water
One fallacy exploded by the Eddy
research was that regarding depths of
the lakes, vastly overeStimated The
deepest spot in Lake Saganaga, for ex-
ample, was $40 feet and that was on
the Canadian side. The deepest lake in
Minnesota has long been reputed to be
Lake Winchell, in the Superior forest
southwest of Poplar lake, and sound
ingS by the university party bore this
out. Lake Winchell has been reported
to have a depth of $40 feet, but the
Eddy party recorded a maximum of
1877 feet.
At such depths as the 24O feet in
Canadian waters of Saganaga the
scientists discovered certain abySSal
forms of life such as tiny shrimps that
had never before been seined there.
River lakes, such as Pepin and St.
CroiX, retain primarily the characters
of rivers but the lake element is in
troduced in that they support a more
abundant and varied aquatic life than
does the river. Lake Pepin has rs
varieties of clans and the variety of
fish is greater. There are certain types
of whitefiSh there, although that species
is found chiefly in much deeper and
colder waters. Professor Eddy believes
these whitefiSh to be a heritage from
ancient times when there was a con-
nection between the cold waters of Lake
Superior and the rivers of south
eastern Minnesota, for it is believed
Lake Superior once drained down the
st. Croix valley and into what is now
the Mississippi.
Professor Eddy found that large lakes,
fairly shallow, are the best fish pro-
ducerS. He particularly mentioned
Mile Laos, WinnibogoShish and Red
lakes, pointing out that because of the
size of the waves kicked up, due to
their breadth, the water is churned
from top to bottom, and in this way
oxygen is equally distributed They
have clear sandy bottoms without an
undue amount of vegetable material and
shore lines suitable for spawning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
PIT. A. COUNCIL
CONTINUED From Page Oneo

of Parkville and Mrs. Emil Ahola OF
Virginia.
The ladies spoke glowingly of the
benefits to be derived from such an or
ganization dwelling on the fact that
the Council would not duplicate the
work of any of the units but would act
DIS a clearing house for all of them.
The council will give locals an oppor-
tunity to compare methods of work;
to receive suggestions in procedure;
to unite on common projects and to
cooperate on definite lines of work for
the improvement of conditins affecting
child welfare.
After the meeting, pronounced very
successful, the party adjourned to the
Forest Hotel where lunch was served.
Mrs. Vanhalla and Mrs. Smith are for
mer residents of this city. Mrs Van
halla was formerly Miss Ada Wickman,
remembered by many of the old timers
here. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Lois Anderson and teacher in the
schools of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Still Studying Moose
Decimating Ailments.

DR.. Fensternmacher of the State
University biological department was
in company with DR.. j. E. Thompson
and two other men from the Univer-
sity paid visit to CCC camp in the
Buyck district where an affected moose
had been discovered and held pend
ing an examination as to the cause of
an ailment which had emaciated and
blinded the animal into helpless con-
dition. The unfortunate moose was
killed and parts of the carcass taken to
the laboratory for further investigation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

NIOlltllluCo 7 lOul dSC SllCI
counted for in the fact that June, uSu-
ally a good month for tourists was not
so good this year owing to the wet
weather.
The election of three directors to
replace w. E. Englund, DR.. j. j. Call
and Ed G. Bolitho resulted in the re-
election of MeSsrs. Bolitho and Call
and the election of p Schaefer to re-
place w. E. Englund who has removed
from the city.
Preceding the business meeting Ray
Hoefler showed pictures of Jones and
Ouimet in outstanding golf shots. He
also presented a reel of pictures taken at
the Minnesota Wisconsin football game
at the University stadium last month.
The pictures are in color and were
very entertaining as well as instructive:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

farm products; that properties CLASH
fled as non-agricultural in this area
and consequently refused Federal Land
Bank loans be given individual consid-
GRAFTON according to soil survey; en-
enlargement of program to return
to the country DOCTOR" construction of
cooperative warehouses in urban CEN
tiers with business men to finance the
projects and to be repaid by contrac-
ting farmers at specified percentages
of crops sold.
At the directors meeting held on
Saturday noon, the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President-L. G. David, Hibbing.
First Vice-President-G C. Carlson,
Tower.
Second ce-President-Mrs. E.. P
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Nine Lakes in County
Closed to Winter Fishing.

Lakes in st. Louis County closed to
any manner of winter fishing have
been announced in an order received
by the game wardens. The lakes are
Armstrong, BURNSIDE, Murphy, Perch,
Side, White Iron and Long, the latter
described as being in Township SO, and
60, Range 20.
Lake Vermilion is closed insofar as
that part known as Pike Bay, includ-
ing Pike River to the dam. Any part
of the lake is open for winter fishing
up to the parts named above.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Pheasant Hides in Store.

Hutchinson-On the Tuesday Whlch
marked the close of the pheasant
hunting season at Hutchinson, one hen
was taking no chances on falling prexy
to hunters at the last minute. A
pheasant hen was discovered on Tues
day morning trying to find grass under
the cars along main street in which to
hide. The hen then crossed the street
and entered department store, where
the partners caught the frightened bird
and turned it over to the game warden
for release.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
SWIM ARTISTS
HERE SATURDAY
Mesaba Range Swimmers to
Swim Against Herseth's
Proteges at 2 P. M.

The Eveleth swimming team Will be
here Saturday afternoon for match
swim at the Memorial Natatorium with
Coach Herseths crack team and we
confidently expect that Ely will annex
the larger share of the honors in the
event.
MANY of the last year veterans are
REPRESENTED in this years squad. Inc
souad is considerably handicapped IN
the loss of George Sutherland, back
stroker, and Leonard Kun, state
champion diver, this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
683,IW Tons Ore Shipped
from VermiLiOn This Year.

The Oliver Iron Mining Co., the min
ing division of the United States Steel
Corp, shipped l0,362, 1876 gross tons iron
ore from the Lake Superior district
during the season of 1885. This COM
pares with 8,746,359 tons in 1884 There
were II mines in the list this season
and 10 in the 1884 season. On the
Vermilion Range 683,104 gross tons
went forward to the Two Harbors
docks, 465, 731, being from the Pioneer
mine; 109054 from the Sibley mine
and 108,319 gross tons from the Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

is being sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Ely Arrowheads, who will spon-
sor the appearance of the Victory Five
for the basketball event, will be chos-
en- from the following well-known play
ers: Arnold Riikola, Edward Porthan,
Theodore PaSsi, Frank TomSich, Louis
zgonc, Joe Milkovich, Frank Sayavetz,
John Banks, Stephen Smrekar and
Rudolph Beck.
This event is we'll worth seeing and
it is hoped a large crowd will be pre-
sent to cheer the locals to victory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Rahja Assumes Game
Deputy Director job.

Emil Rahja of Chisholm assumed the
office of deputy director of the division
of game and fish last week, A. C. Han
son, director of the division, announced.
Charles McF'arlane, former deputy,
has taken over new duties as assistant
to E. v. Willard, commissioner of con-
SeryatiOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
BOBBY BASS0
(Continued From Page One.)

been arranged to please all music
lovers. Three numbers will be given by
BaSso The band will play six num-
bers on the program which is as fol-
lows:
His Honor March ...... H. Fillmore
Fennia Rediviva ...... o. Mericanto
The Only Girl Selection :. v. Herbert
Fantasia Ballet .......... De Beriot
Bobby" BaSSo
Bamboula Rhapsodic Dance :. Taylor
Humoresque on Comm Through the
Rye Bellested
a. MaZurka Capriccioso ...... v. KIDD
b. Allegro Brilliante .......... V. Kzdo
Bobby BaSSo
Parade of the Gendarmes :. NJ. L. Lake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

Gibson, Meadowlands.
Secretary and Treasurer-M. B. FL
son, Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Dark Horse a. Winner

Dark Horse as Winner
The dark horse frequently gets a
large prize, simply because he refused
to attract attention by kicking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
NOTED QUINT

Continued From Page One.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
SHAGAWA CLUB

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1935-08-31
AoBSsssyQLLEY&
III xaasez y ~ zoeo.est Nh

event, starting two weeks from TO-
day, September II. A possibility that
Gilbert Hunt, the Districts only ma
tional ranking netman, would COM
pete here for the first time this year,
arose as oficials anticipated the fast
est field Of 1885.
All matches will be played on the
Potomac Park courts. A committee
Of Bob c usidine, Dooly Mitchell.
Tcny Latona, Bill Shreve and Felix
Silva Is handling the tournament.
Richard s. Tennyson, assistant super
visor Of Fairgrounds, will referee.
Entry fees are 50 for singles and So
for doubles teams.
Western Highs famous Hatch
brothers led the Taft Park team to a
40 victory over the Army and Navy
Country Clubs junior team yesterday.
Although. Johnny Hatch was upset by
Techs rugged captain, Harry March,
ca, 8-l0, Us, brother Mac
trimmed Leonard s ii, 6-s, 12-l0,
and then the brothers teamed up to
defeat Leonard Sobel and March in
the doubles, 60. rs.
In other singles matches, Bill Span
ton of Taft defeated James Bruins,
e-1, Ga, and Bill Bruins Of Army
and Navy defeated Gino vslenti, &c,
60. The Bruins brothers then
teamed to defeat Spantou and Valenu,
6-3, 60. b
Evening star., 1935-08-31

similar tri-color at Orange was enough
to convince us that this one h destined
for o great career.
Royal Wonder even beat the open
field Of thoroughbred hunters at Or
ange, but the Whitney horses were not
among them. Until Virginia star
has met and conquered that powerful
aggregation, there always is some
doubt about how many leagues will
recognize him as a champion.
Surprises of the meet included rel
egation of the whitney starters into
numerous second places on opening
day, and the victory scored by Cypress
Dea Beaus, Nobody's Fool and Spring
Hope In the hunt teams, wherein they
defeated their own famed gray stable
mates, Kinprillis, Two Leggins and
Bon Diable. The Llangollen colors
had better luck on Friday. with two
blues added to the hunt team win.
Anna Hedfick Of Clarendon, Va,
figured in two of the most sensa-
tional moments Of the show. On
opening day her Madrigal Tom turned
q fancy somersault with her at the
last jump in the hunter pairs event.
She was tossed into o pretty loop
and suffered cuts and bruises. The
next day she appeared on Madrigal
Tom again and rode him over five feet
to win the touch-and-out in q jump
OF! Nice going.
THE Chevy Chase horse show has
= been set back from October to
September z, at the Meadowbrook
Club.
The national horse show gets two
new trophies this November. First
win be an Irish Army Challenge
Trophy, to replace the Westchester
Cup, retired last year by the Free
State riders, and the second VIII be
the Frank Melville, jr., Memorial
Challenge Trophy, to replace the Fox
right last season by Mrs. John Hay
Whitney. The Irish award VIII be
an open team affair contested at
the national only, while the Melville
cup Is to be placed In competition
at the National, North Shore, Piping
Rock and Southampton meets. It
must be won three times by the
same horse or same owner for perma-
nent possession.
The Rockaway. Steeplechase Asso-
citation announces . FAN meeting At
its Cedarhurst, Long Island, course, on
September II. There VIII be two hur-
die races, two over brush and one
on the fat. Purses range from 1900
for the feature brush test, the Piping
Rock Cup, Of 2h miles, down TO $500
for the tiat EVENT.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
LIST Fifteen BOUTS
ON BEACH RING CARD
Amateurs and Pros Will Perform.
Tonight-Carey and Manley
Clash in Feature.

EIFTEEN boxing matches are sched-
uled for North Beach, Md, to-
night when the Fire Department of
that town sponsors a 45-round card
at the Third and Chesapeake avenues
ring. Six professional bouts Of six
rounds each are included among the
scraps. Amateurs from and near
Washington will mix in the other
nine.
Stafford Carey Of Washington will
meet Arkansas Roy Manley in q
welterweight match. billed as the fea-
ture of the evening. In the semi
final professional event Frankie De
Angelo faces Joe Dodo of Pittsburgh.
Both are nghtweights. Other matches
bring together King Maroco of Florida
and Johnny Before Of Huntington.
Ray Dove, Capitol Heights, and Jim
Thompson, Washington; Billy Barry
and Mutt Joiner, both Of Washington,
and Harry Cricton Of Alexandria and
Mike Dizz Of New Jersey.
Johnny Bowen will referee.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
TENNIS FIELD NARR0WS
Colored Netmen Likely to Play
Inter-City Final Tomorrow.

Colored Netmen Likely to Play
Inter-City Final Tomorrow.
Finals of the colored intercity ten
mis- tournament at Banneker Center
are expected to be played tomorrow,
with w. Weaver, Baltimore's Defend
ing champion, heading the list Of
entrants. Scores Of players from
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania are competing.
First round-W. Weaver defeated W.
Thomas, Go. 6-2; W. Cawthorne de-
feated H. Harris, 60, 81, 60; New.
60. 6-S; M. Lancaster defeated wad-
fsat.Sg SsI Sgh9%ss' Ieass' Ss7eeSe s 7a6 W Webb ds:
II. MS Smith & defeated J. cisiborne. 81.
60; 7. II. Haryey defeated J. walker.
KspsIlsls. .sl.. "a. s-I: !, !, H1ltSn & S:i:.:!.::SS
E. Berry: 60: 81; N. T. Tucker de-
"a; hugh Cook defeated [. GALLOWAY.
Second round-Edgar Lee defeated K.
N. Eipging. 81. SIS; T. Holmes de-
Perkins defeated Edsar Fisher. 90,
III T S$:sgz $s,z, s:s:s..S HsIIsS BSSI: 5.7is
s Garter. 81 "a Hfsvey D. wyh,ssinsssS ssisasss az:
Jones Jones dsfeated .. GoSns. 90. 90
Evening star., 1935-08-31
National Public Links Champ,
Here, Una,ued by U. S. amateur
TE HOPES to make q goot

7 TIE HOPES to make q good
IL showing in his first national
amateur championship. but
\ 4 he isn't going to be worried
by the presence of the men who to him
have been only names in newspaper
headlines. frankie Strafaci, the dimin-
utive italian who won the public links
championship q month ago, Is going
to Cleveland late next week unawed
by the big regulations and big names
that will be out there trying for Law
son Little's amateur crown.
But before he goes, Frankie, l34
pounds of lightning-fast golfer, is
going to take the golf courses around
Washington apart and spend almost a
week under the watchful eye Of Witty
Cox, his first tutor. Frankie arrived
in the Capital yesterday with Witty
and Immediately went to Kenwood,
where q match was arranged for him
today, with other matches to be played
next week being arranged. The 5-foot
7-inch black-hatred lad, who cap
tanned the New Utrecht High School
team and who can play his best when
the checks are down." according to
Witty. views the coming national
championship as big adventure, but
meanwhile ne Is looking for transpor-
tation to Cleveland. He will leave
Washington Thursday or Friday, II he
can find some one with a spare seat
in a west-bound automobile. "I know
it's going to be tough out there at
Cleveland" Frankie said, "but hope
I can play well enough to make good
showing. II I hit the ball well know
! will have some good matches"
He's Money Player.
"TF HE hits the ball well some Of the
boys are going to get rude
shock" Witty chimed In. This kid
can put the pressure on and keep 1t
on. He is used to playing in the dough
in tough matches up home brooklyn
is home to Wiffy) and being up there
in the big time won't bother him.
You know. 20 bucks is lot Of dough
to q kid, but I've seen Frankie go fast
Evening star., 1935-08-31
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

distribution early this Fall. He says
that subscription to this book, which
costs 81, will entitle the purchaser
to a years membership in the fedora
ton. 1t is hoped this year to lay the
foundation for truly representative
organization, and to raise enough
money by combining the book and
membership as above mentioned, to
embark upon an extensive program of
municipal chess promotion and start
a fund for prize money for the yearly
tournaments. The book will contain
go of the best games of the tourney,
fully annotated by Kashdan; scores
Of the tourney, biographies Of leading
players of the country and chess
stories.
A Y. HESSE calls attention to the
" fact that the Weissgerber vs..
RailStab end game, given in The Star
August al is solved by l, Q-Q8 ch.
K-Kt2: 2, RxP ch, PxR; 3. PRS ch,
kip; 4, Q-Rs ch, R-R2; s. QxR mate.
The above pretty solution was mis-
placed last week.
Announcement Is made Of the death
Of Edward J. Napier In Brooklyn, cn
the seventeenth Of August. He is an
elder brother Of William Z. Napier,
former champion Of Great Britain,
and a well-known player in this coun-
try, with whom he was associated in
writing chess books. Thirty-five years
ago Edward J. was prominently
known in correspondence chess circles.
He was q weIl-known Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn organist.
|. Silas w. Rowland has been elected
president Of the Marshall Chess Club,
to succeed the late Charles e. Kelley.
HERE Is the score Of q game played
- at the Milwaukee tournament
between A. w. Dake and A. G. Simon
son, who are among the prominent
young players today. It Is singular
that for the first eight moves on both
sides, the moves are identical though
transpoSed. The maneuvering Of the
queens is also peculiar. Whites sacri-
fee on the nineteenth move was not
warranted, and Blacks play was ur-
usually brilliant. Dake is making an
unusual record at Warsaw, Poland.
Zukertort Opening.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
ELKS' MONEY TIED UP
Griffith Holds Coin Until Fuss
Over Louis Pay Ends.

Failing to reach an agreement as to
the manner in which the s6,700 net
receipts of the recent colored all-star
boxing show ut Grifith Stadium
should be split, Clark Grifdth, owner
Of the stadium, has taken over the
money until q settlement can be made
between Julian Black, one Of Joe Louis
managers, and J. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler Of the Elks.
Black, through Michael Keogh, local
attorney, says the Elks owe Louis
$1,000 for the sepia slugger's personal
appearance here. The Elks claim
Louis had been paid $500 expenses to
appear here, as agreed in Chicago by
Wilson and Louis B. Anderson, Louis
attorney In the Windy City. Accord
ing to both sides. nothing but verbal
contracts exist.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Diamond Dust

.HEURIcH BREWERS, champions
! ! Of the Industrial League, will
face Acacia Insurance diamonders.
title holders In the National Capital
League, In the opening game Of the
annual city-wide weekday sandlot
elimination series on Wednesday at 5
O'Clock on the South Ellipse Field.
g. p. o. and Public Works, dead
locked at one-all in the play-od for
Colored Departmental League honors,
win face Tuesday at o'clock on No.
8 diamond In the final title tilt. The
Printers came from behind yesterday
to defeat Public Works, "a.
Results:
League.
City, u; Hamilton National, 3
(Bankers).
Blue Eagles. II; II. o. L. O. 8
TederaD.
Public Roads, 4; surplus Relief, 3
(FederaD.
@. p. O., Z: Public Works, 2 (Col-
ored DepartmentaD.
Independent.
Nolan Motors, IS: Bradbury A.
c., 8.
Senators. .; Pirates. Q.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
YearOM Girl in IT, Golf Final Little Primes Game Try Record
20 YEARS AGO
MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
IN THE STAE

MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
plans to experiment with Joe
Judge, young Buffalo recruit, at
first base for the remainder Of the
season for the Nationals. Pat
Charity, Minneapolis catcher,
also will receive o thorough trial
In the remaining games.
The Senators now are In fourth
place, three and o half games
ahead of New York, which comes
here tomorrow for Q six-game
series.
Dazzy Vance, purchased recently
by the Yankees from st. Joseph
Of the Western League, Is expected
to start one Of the games here.
Amateur and collegiate basket
ball rules viii be alike this year
following an announcement by the
A. A. u. that amateur courtsters
Will be permitted to shoot for q
goal following q dribble.
"Rube" Marquard, released by the
Giants, has been sold to Brooklyn
for $2,5o0.