davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Jean Grace Hamilton, Frances Richey,
Jean Lowe Somerville, Genevieve
Asenath Yonkers, Charles Robert
Boucher, Louise Ella Mae Fen
ton, Marybeth M. Garvey. Margaret
Hackett Gibsons. Clark Heironimus,
Leona Cary Miller. Ralph Windsor
Rouffner and Helen Frances King
Sohr.
Bachelor of Science in Education.
Nell Connor, Ellen Florence Ensor,
Roberta Marjorie Hannum. Eleanor
Violet Hasson, Frank Shawn Hoffecker,
jr.: Elizabeth Virginia Ijams. Temple
Rolph FARRELL, Ruth Amanda Jehle,
Mary Lee Lankford, Evelyn Layton
Neal. William Sherman O'Berry,
Dorothy Louise Ordwein, Louis Lester
Pistol. Marjorie Dorean Rosenfleld.
Edna Louise Weigel, Earl G. Widmyer.
Conrad B. Allison, Maurine Allison,
Laurel Marion DeMeritt, Alice Lee Dix,
James Glenn Graham, Willard Nc
Keever laval, Edward Francis Quinn,
jr.; Adolph Schwartz. Frederick
Stewart McCaw, and Elinor Myra
Boyd.
Bachelor of Science in Commercial
and Industrial Education.
RAYMOND Nelson DonelSon. Samuel
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Harry Hyland Howard, r.: Edward
Kaminski, Richard Bennett Knight,
William Martin Koenig, Clinton
George Light. jr.; John Arthur Logan,
Constantine Lozupone, Fielding Lewis
Mitchell, Milton Christian PEPPER, Rob-
ert Richardson Poole, Olaf S. Pruss,
Joseph Henry Pyles, Edward Preston
Rahe, Albert William Rosenberger,
Julian Fairfax Walters, jr.; Thomas
Holiday Webster. Sd; Karl Ferguson
Baldwin, jr.: Edward Sewell Barber.
Samuel Howard Brooks, Harold Joseph
Burns, Henry M. Chick, Tracy Carlisle
Coleman, Edwin Austin Davis, Robert
Anthony Dunnigan. Charles Tage
Foltz, Julius Louis Goldman, Albert
Kanode, John M. Kemper, jr.: Richard
Francis Lane, Charles Herbert Lud-
wig, Julius Edward Morcock, jr.:
Charles Herbert Morris, George S.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

beth Ewald, Emma Carroll Gibbs,
Lenna Louisa Gross. Margaret Fawcett
Hardy, Ruth Lee Hill, Sarah Griffith
Jack, Felice Edith Jacob, Elizabeth
RoSelle johnson, Margaret Estelle
Langrall, Ernestine Marie Loeffler,
Kathryn Melissa Moore, Julia Ann
Norman, Dorothy o. Pierce, Hazel Mae
Speicher. Estelle Stanley, Marian
Palmer White, Helen Elise Woolman,
Anita Blanche Wright, Norma Ruth
Hoage, Agnes Priscilla Soper and Anna
Betti Buschman.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Milton Loizeaux, Eloise Genevieve
Long, Eugene Thomas Lyddane,
Amos I. Meyers, Richard Davis Num-
ford. Edward Arthur Newman, jr.:
Donald Edwin Peck, Robert Arthur
Peck, Virginia Lawrence Potts, Herbert
M. Pratt, Charles Kief1er Rittenhouse,
Herbert H. RoSenbaum, John A. Ruehle,
Jerome C. Salganik, Henry Karl T.
Schaaf, John Gilliland Simpson, John
Robinson Small, Marion Pennington
Sutton, Charles David Wantz, William
Bernard Werlich, Berma j. West,
Mary Alice Worthen, Verna Margarite
Zimmerman. John H. Zirckel. Hubert
Kennard Arnold, John Clayton Ash
ton, John Joseph Bourke, jr.; Evelyn
Rose Baumbaugh. Harvey jackson
Cheston, jr.; Peter Nicholas Chum-
bris, Thomas Parker Corwin, Lillian
Drake. Thaddeus Ronsaville Dulin,
Lea Kathryn Engel, Paul Edward
Holmes. Eugene Leonard Kressin,
Gilbert Ralph Lee, Ruth Lord, Joseph
Marshall Matthias, Grace Lois Nelson,
Frances Anita Schrott, Talbert Alloy
sius Smith, Peter Smyrnas, Mary
Leslie Stallings. Walter Noble Takes,
Emery Wells Thompson, Bettina Mae
Weist. June Eleanor Wilcoxen. Rich
ard Edmund Cullen and John Warhol,
jf.
Bachelor of Science.
Willard Applefield, Willis Hartford
Baldwin. Morris Bloom. Gilbert
Bernard Blumberg, Joseph Vincent
Crecca, Charles Edward Herring, T.,
Woodrow White Jones, William Brad
ford Lanham, jr.; Max Lipsite, Mary
Louise Miller, Ruth Mildred Roush,
Bernard o. Thomas, jr.: Winfield Lynn
Thompson. Samuel Cottrell White,
Ralph Charles Williams, Herbert
Monroe Allison, Paul L. Beach, Mayne
Reid Coe, jr.:; Chester Burton Cross
Robert Hall Flanders. Hillman Cor
nelius Harris, Jason Ernest Matthews,
jr.; Richard WAGNER Ockershausen,
James William Pike, John A. Rupert,
Peter John Valaer, Sd; John Vignau,
Herman WarShafSky, Ralph A. Shul-
man, Franklin Bratt Wise, Herman
Dubnoff, David Edelson, Edwin Mach
kowsky, John Rizzolo, Samuel Roch-
berg, Philip Brock Keitlen, Arthur
Edward Kahn, Harold Bernstein, San
ford Cohn Martin Abner Friedman,
Soloman Herman Garter, Jerome
Harold Kayne, Arthur Jerome Rich,
Henry Rothkopf, and George Tarikoff.
Degrees conferred since last com.
mencement: Bachelor of arts
Stanley Dowdell Brown, Thomas Webb
Jones, jr; Robert Raymond Pitts, Ann
Baker Shaw, Homer E. Tabler. John
Maxwell Dickey, Earl Lester Edwards.
John Edward Monk and William C.
H. Needham. Bachelor of science
Richard Paul Anderson, Ada Lythe
Conklin, Everett Schnepfe Diggs,
Louis Milton Riehl, Joseph Tevya
Elvove and Irene Thelma Marlno.
Bachelor of Ars in Education.
Jean Ruth Ashmun, Eleanor Fawcett
Cisel, Guy Graham Dennis. Maude
Russell Duvall, Louise Katherine Eliza
beth Eyler. James Burnside Graham,
Evening star., 1935-05-31

to death Paul Hofer, "a, and Giovanni
Cutler. ~, for the staying Of three
frontier guards September II, 1898.
The two men, dealing in contraband
merchandise. were trying to slip
across the frontier when they were
challenged.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Peratino, John Roger Smith, Allan
Morten Thomas, jr.; Franklin Leroy
Walker, Pelham Alden Walton, Lee
Williams, Levy Rhame Tindal, Thomas
Logan Woolard, Charles Harding
zimmisch and Clinton Gay Skidmore.
Degrees conferred since last COM
mencement: Bachelor of science. Har-
mon Crane WEIGH, James Carroll
Beatty, John Clinton Dye, Donald Al
bert Hay and Edwin Hubbard Law
ton.
Bachelor Of Science In Home
Economies.
Mildred Lowndes Berry. Elizabeth
Binswanger, Ruth Elizabeth Burslem.
BERTHE Louise Caruthers, Mabel Eliza
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Two Doomed in Italy.
BOLzANO. Italy. May 81. P).-The
Court Of Assizes Yesterday condemned
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Bachelor Of Science in Engineering.

Alfred Raymond Bolz, Paul Samuel
Bowers, Charles David Briddell, jr.;
James Alan Campbell, Ray Francis
Chapman, John Harrison Costinett,
Denzel Everett Davis. Marland w. Du-
vail, Daniel M. FoltZ, John Michael
Gangler, Carl Springmann Gregory,
Charles Gardner Grosh, William Alex
ander Harmon, John Alan Herold,
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Goldsmith, Edward Herman Goldsteil,
Harvey Chester Jones, Samuel Kri-
vitsky, Mildred Crowley McCaghey,
John william Myers and Aquilla
Joseph Humphrey.
Teachers Diploma.
Florence Tucker Simonds and Robert
Anthony Littleford.
Degrees conferred since last COM
mencement: Bachelor of arts, Robert
Wilson Jones. Jeanette Eliz "a h
Lowell, John F. Manley, Corda Dodson
Sasser, James Earl Solt and Mildred
Della Walk: bachelor of science, Henry
Doterer Blair, Beatrice Woodford
Crocker. William Henry jolly, Carl
Marshall Mann and Frances Morell
Mitchell: teachers diploma, Sara
Louise Short.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Raymond Nelson Donelson, Sar
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Here's the blade that will take
the scrape out Of your morning
shave! Its super-keen edge.
eliminate painful pull and give
more shaves without getting
dull. Even two shaves a day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
YOUTH week
CONTINUED From Page One0
came i'll and could not be present.

came i'll and could not be present.
Dean Santo introduced william Hill
hard who spoke on youth and War;"
MIR. billiard handled his subject from
every angle and made a very compre-
hensive address at the conclusion of
which he was roundly applauded. He
dwelt at some length on tire peace
movements inauguarated by the school
youth of the land and cited facts and
figures as to the attitude Of young
people towards war as shown by
statistics. He also spoke of the mum
'ition manufacturers part in war pre-
parations and felt that the Cooper
cent flag waivers" in congress and IN
dustry were principally concerned with
personal interests not in common with
the nations youth which was expected
to carry on the wars.
Charles Strachan spoke on Scouting"
and illustrated his points with the az
sistance of Scouts William Jones and
Robert Carlson. Mr.. Strachan spoke
on the benefits in Scouting. the organi-
zation of the movement in this country,
and other matters Of history in the 25
years of its existence in America.
Scouts Jones and Carlson answered
questions as to the benefits of Scout
ing put to them by Scout Leader
Strachan and explained the questions
in most understandable manner.
The st. Andrews Club will adjourn
their meetings until fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
SCHOOL PROM
fine affair
Edward Porthan, Mary Seine,
Leonard Klun and Molly
Banks Led March.

Amid the most beautiful decorations
seen here in some years, the Senior
Junior Prom was held at the Washing
ton Auditorium on Thursday evening.
The decorations of the hall, festooned
in streamers with tulips as the pre-
dominating scheme, had been done by
the students of the schools in con-
junction with the Business Girls Club
and served for the Prom on Thursday
evening and the Business Girls benefit
ball on Friday.
Edward Porthan, Miss Mary Seine,
Leonard Klun and Miss Molly Banks led
the grand march opening the program
of dances for which Dusty's Rhythm
Rougies furnished the music. Dancing
continued from 900 to II o'clock.
The seats of the auditorium We're
filled with interested spectators. The
gowns worn by the dancers were color
full and ranged from handsome formalS
to the more Serviceable dress for house
and street wear.
Those on the side lines ventured the
opinion that this years gowns exceeded
in beauty and value the gowns worn at
a similar function last year, empahsiz-
ing the better economical conditions
this year over last.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
CORRECTION MADE IN
SCHEDULE OF M ALL
LEAVING POSTOFFICE.

The Miner was in error last week
in giving the time Of the mail de-
parture on the Star Route between
here and Virginia as $500 o'clock in
the morning.
1t was understood that the change
had been made but later 1t was
ascertained that it was only re-
quested and no official notice from
the chief clerk at Duluth had been
received making the change from
$3.50 in the afternoon to 500 In the
morning.
So far the old schedule Is In force.
The train takes the mail out at 2:39
and the star route carrier at $3.50.
Two mails going out an hour apart
is too much and for the benefit Of
patrons the time should be changed
to have the carrier leave in the
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

where they could lay their little heads
and sob out their childish troubles.
They miss her consoling words and the
little caress that grasses all aches and
pains. They cannot explain, but they
need and want Mother"
"Mother!" A beautiful word with q
beautiful meaning. We cannot tell you
in words the feelings in our hearts, but
we can ask you to join US ON Mothers
Day. in thought, and with us say:
please, God, bless all Mothers, those
who are living, and the memory Of those
departed, and grant that some day We
may once again feel her warm arms
about us, and hear her gently whisper
My Baby and let us have the honor Of
whispering back, My Mother"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

dress and adding your own name an6
address at the bottom OF the list. Send
your letters to five friends to whom YOU
wish prosperity to come.
'In emitting the top name send that
person ten cents wrapped in paper as
prosperity donation. In time, as your
name leaves the top, you may receive
15,625 letters with donations amounting
to 81 ,56250 Now, is this worth a dime
to you?
Have the faith your friend has and
this chain will not be broken. Please
carry on.
Important! Use caution in selecting
the five persons you write to, being
certain they will do their part"
In the case of the 'iSend-O Quarter
letters, the amount it is possible to
realize from the chain is $3,9O625.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

there. But there wasn't. The farmer
and his wife got up Immediately and
went to the scene of the disaster.
suppose they managed some way to give
the alarm, for shortly the ambulance
came and the injured were brought to
a hospital here"
Mrs. Mesker was emphatic in saying
the engines did not fail-that the plane
struck at full speed.
1.-The impact was terrific" she said
I'VE must have been going at fast
rate Of speed. The plane was complete
ly demolished and the passengers were
scattered all over the ground in every
direction"
Mrs. Mesker's mother was expected
to return to Ely this week after spend
ing the winter at Kansas City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

Continued From Page One)
worked in conjunction with the Senior
Junior Prom decorating committee, had
builded well and many lauditory re-
marks were heard on the beauty of the
decorations.
Dusty's Rhythm Rougies furnished
the music for the ball and the orchestra
was also complimented on the quality
of the music. The committees in charge
of the affair were:
Music-Laina Haavisto, chairman;
Myrtle Maxi and Gertrude Matilda.
Tickets-Julia Maxi, chairman; Fran
ces Spooner and Vienna Hill.
Publicity-Gerda Lindberg, chairman;
Athena Kotchevar and Gladys Merrill.
Decorations-Elma Pekkala, chair
man; Anna Mattila, Evelyn Liberty,
Jennie Lindbloom, Sauna Laitala, Ruth
Childers, Vida Thomas, Irene Thomas,
Edith Lampi, Miriam Watilo and Tyne
Suoja.
Policing-Lennie Fogelberg, chair
man; Theresa Dargontina, Mary Lenich,
Myrtle Homer, Louise Seine, Colleen
Stewart, Mary Turk and Kitty Vasdahl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

Chapter 51-Ten million dollar gen.
eral relief measure, for direct relief,
work relief, veterans aid and so on.
Chapter 68-Moratorium for contracts
for deed on same basis as for mortgages.
Chapter 157-Permitting of suspension
of leases similar to mortgage mora
torium.
CONSERVATION
Chapter 52-Launching Mud Lake
game refuge in Marshall county with
$4,000 state funds, to be aided by fed
eral program.
Chapter Changing laws regulating
sale of frogs.
Chapter 100-Proyiding further pro-
lection for the state flower, lady
slipper; prohibiting their picking ex-
cept by permission of agricultural COM
missioner.
Chapter Providing for ciassifca-
ton of lands acquired by the state,
barring sale unless classed as agricul-
tural.
Chapter 242-Extending state aid to
three northern counties by contributing
to development Of Red Lake game
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

was real pea soup, dense and rolling
1 remember the time because I asked
Mr.. Kaplan.
at was raining hard and nothing
could be seen. We flew and flew, SEEM
ingly for hours. through the heavy fog
and rain The plane, of course, was
dark and most of the passengers asleep
There was no way of telling where
we were. No lights could be seen any
where Then suddenly, without warn.
ing, came the crash.
"The plane did not go into spin
or a dive-there was no intination we
were in difficulty. 1t was just that
sudden awesome crash. I believe we
must have hit the ground as though ir
landing and then turned over.
st was knocked out. think most Of
us were.
GAS nearly as can guess, think
the crash occurred at 3 a. m.
when I came to lay in the mud
The baby was crying and its mother was
crying for it. I managed to find q
blanket and cover the child. I carried
it to its mother where she lay on the
ground.
81 could see one of the motors lying
nearly 200 feet away from the wreckage
The plane was completely wrecked.
when tried to walk I discovered
my shoes had been torn off in the crash
and I couldn't find them. I took some
shoes from the still form of a man
lying nearby and put them on.
81 don't know who he was, but some
one had to get somewhere to give the
alarm. I started to walk to a farm.
house. After I had started I was joined
by man.
81 don't know who he was. We made
our way across fields half mile. We
had hoped there might be a phone
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

like the animal that will not desert its
young. but will fight to the death if
need be.
How fortunate are those who have a
mother to watch over them. How
wonderfully are they blessed with Gods
most beautiful gift. May they realize
the value of their possession before it
is too late. And how unfortunate is the
child left without this love, love that
only a Mother can give. 1t is not
until they have grown to manhood and
womanhood that they realize what they
have missed. But they have something
they can never lose, the memory OF
Mother.
Walk among our homeless boys and
hear them talk. Read their letters
Know what they think of Mother
Some lost their mother while so
young they do not even know what she
was like, but all of them have a picture
of Mother Deep in their little hearts
is a picture of Her. Some would say
it is nothing more than a dream. Per-
hapS, but what a beautiful dream it
is. 1t is a dream from which there is
no awakening, a dream that will help
them through the years and give them
the courage to carry on against hard
ship and need
Is it any wonder that there are times
when they are lonely for Mother. Is it
any wonder that in the quiet, under the
blanket of night, their tears will fall
to dampen their little pillows. Who can
blame them? Certainly not you or I,
for even though they are young and do
not fully understand, they miss the
soft arms and warm breast of Mother
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

ees' retirement act, requiring employees
to join.
Chapter 266-Regulating practise of
chiropody
Chapter 267 and 268-Requiring label
ing of prison-made goods.
Chapters 3l1 to 15-Changes in work.
mems compensation laws.
Chapter 317 to 319-Laws affecting
banking.
Chapter 3N-Regulating debt COM
promisers.
| Chapter Changing laws regulat-
Ing areonautics, requiring licenses under
federal standards
RESOLUTIONS
No. Asking congress to hasten seed
relief.
No. asking congress to provide
funds to complete the upper river
channel.
No. asking congress to fix min
imum prices on farm products.
No. Asking congress to enact legis-
lation to protect American industry
from cheap foreign labor and products.
No. 5-Asking the senate to ratify the
the st. Lawrence waterway treaty.
No. 6-Petitioning congress and the
President to provide an adequate old
lage pension.
No. asking congress to authorize
use of granite in public buildings.
No. 8 Suggesting that congress cease
taxing gasoline.
No. Suggesting national General
Pulaski memorial day.
No. 10-Urging congress to pay the
soldiers bonus in cash.
No. 11-Memoralizing congress to take
steps to place agriculture on basis of
Equality with other industry. CThe
Frazier farmers farm relief act)
No. 12-ASking congress to eliminate
the long and short haul provision of the
interstate commerce act.
No. 13-ASking congress to permit
states to tax sales in interstate traffic.
No. 14Urging enactment of federal
anti-lynching act.
No. is and 16-Urging congress to
permit states to tax national banks, and
sending copies to other states.
No. 17-Asking congress to appro-
pirate money for relief of schools.
No. 18-Asking tariff protection for
pulp wood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
MINSTREL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Jr., won great favor with the audience
Dressed as cannibal dancer, Paul
Prola scored a hit with his original
dance to THE Isle of Capri" with Ber-
nard Hutar singing the solo.
The minstrel was written and directed
by Walter Snyder with the assistance
of Katherine Hutar, Justine Vessel
Kathleen Mcclure, Stephen Smrekar
Matthias Kapsch, Carlo Columbo, John
Smrekar and Jack Smrekar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

Chapter 384-Authorixing state tax
levy for next two years.
Chapter S86-For classification and
disposal of lands acquired by the state.
Chapter 385-Exempting household
goods and farm machinery from taxa
ton.
Chapter demonstrations amend
ment to wipe out state tax levy.
EDUCATION
Chapter 200 Providing aid to stu
dents at agricultural schools Of - a
month.
Chapter 252-Permitting use of in
come tax revenue for operating pur-
poses in large cities.
Chapter 288-Changes in special aid
laws.
Chapter $50 Affecting tax rate for
school purposes.
Chapter 290-Regarding app0tion-
ment of public school funds.
Chapter 301-Providing a levy for
teachers retirement fund.
Chapter 323-Aid to school districts
containing rural credit lands.
Chapter 350-Proyiding aid to or
phans of war veterans, up to $500 q
year, for children between l6 and %.
MONEY BILLS
Chapter 382 Educational aprropria-
ton bill.
Chapter Turning liquor tax
revenue into state treasury.
Chapter 255-Authorizing Issuance OF
certificates to make up revenue fund
deficits.
Several appropriation bills.
IMPROVEMENTS
Chapter 49-Authorizing banks tc
make loans under national housing act
Chapter municipalities Emer-
gency act, permitting cooperation with
federal government on projects.
Chapter 3l6-Permitting municipal
power systems to extend lines 30 mile.
from city limits.
Chapter 328-Providing for variou.
state building projects. including new
insane hospital, to be erected with fed.
eral aid.
Chapter 76-Raising possible levy fol
police pensions.
Chapter 78-Lifting patrol limits il
Minneapolis.
Chapter 86-Authorizing surchargs
on insurance premiums for firemen.
pension fund.
Chapter 87-Raising possible levy fol
firemen's pensions.
Chapter 119-Bankruptcy act fol
municipalities.
Chapter 145-Providing 50-cent films
fee for Cancellation court cases.
Chapter T0-Permitting cities to in
demnify police against injuries Will
firearms In the line Of duty.
Chapter 3S9-Authorizing cities t.
regulate length of vehicles.
MISCELLANEOUS
Chapter 7l-Licensing dental ny
gienists.
Chapter 72-New probate code.
Chapter T-Exempting dealers hand.
ling soft drinks from hotel and restaur
ant inspection.
Chapter 79-Putting motor buses
under free pass law.
! Chapter 95-Outlawing corporation
practise of dentistry.
! Chapter-103-Requiring workmen'
compensation companies to assume liza
bility for unpaid awards.
Chapter Il7-Corporation code.
Chapter s129-Permitting shoe shining
on Sunday.
Chapter 200-Regulatdng foreign cor
porations.
Chapter ALTERNATING election
places in rural Hennepin to open al
6 a. m.
Chapter 2l3@Providing for cleanup
. of unpaid soldiers bonuses.
Chapter Changing state employ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

Iaurin Leino, Walter Leino, RENO Maxi
and Otto Sarkipato, Jr.
Vocal solos, "Rakkahin Jesus" and
"Just for Today" by Violette Lassey.
Clarinet quartet, "Lorelei Paraphrase'
and "Ase's Death from Peer Gynt Suite
by Frank Laing, Fred Kotchevar, Henry
Korent and Frank v. DiNino.
Vocal duet, "The King of Love My
Shepherd" by Laurin and Walter Leino.
"Saxaphone solos, "Misere" and selec-
ton from Raymond" overture by
Walter Enquist.
BELLS Over Jordan" by the Girls
chorus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
WintOn Resort Opening
Success: Bands Signed

Following the successful grand OPEN
ing last Saturday, the Winton Resort
has announced a program Of several
feature dances to be held there in the
near future. Matty and His Revelers
will play for the regular Saturday night
dance this week and Dusty's Rhythm
Rougies will be featured next Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
CLASS PLAY
Continued From Page One0

the high school orchestra under the di-
rection of Frank v. DiNino.
Written by Dorothy Nichols, the play
is modern comedy in three acts and it
has earned favorable comment from
metropolitan critics. Hickory Dickory
is a satirictl story of modern life in
America. It's humor promises the audi
ence full evening of excellent enter
tainment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

Continued From Page oneo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
MOTHER

Continued From Page OneJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
CONCERT

Continued From Page oneo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
AIR Liner

Continued from Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Benefit BALL

Continued From Page One)