davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

stated the object of the visit of the
committees. Mr.. Croft also gave figures
on the electrical energy consumed and
the cost thereof. Manager Lynch of the
Power company gave his company's
side of the case and stated that the
power rates were uniform for all classes
Of industries. He also brought out the
fact that the Emeralite people were pay
ing the minimum rates asked of the
Pioneer, Soudan and Zenith mines and
that no special adjustment for the
Emeralite people could be made without
upSetting the mine Set-up which was as
low as the cost of delivering power
warranted.
Diesel power came into the picture at
this time and was discussed by Mr..
Croft and the power representatives.
Lower cost per ton was needed in order
to compete with other quaries. The
Emeralite has the material of a better
structure and with lower manufacturing
cost can compete. The power officials
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
COURT TERN


Toivola.
The first case called for trial on
Tuesday afternoon was that Of John
Nienala VS.. Elias Helbakka. This case
was tried last term and a jury brought
in a verdict of $3.50 damages for the
plaintiff. The court was of the opinion
that the amount was insufficient and
allowed $500. The case was appealed
The jury ON Tuesday took the case
at about o'clock and brought in a
sealed verdict Of $1,600O0 in favor Oh
the plaintiff. The verdict was read or
Wednesday morning.
The case of Anton Perme vs. Joseph
r. Stephenson was begun on Wednes-
day. Thomas j. Carey is attorney fol
the plaintiff and A. w. Nelson for de-
PENDANT. This also was jury case.
On motion OF County Attorney Naylo,
the case of the State of Minnesota VS.
John Palcher, which has been on the
calendar for the previous term, has
been dismissed.
John Grahek and Steve Grahek, doing
business as the firm of Grahek Bros
VS.. City Of Ely with D. A. Bourgin anc
A. w. Nelson as attorneys, was con-
tinued.
State of Minnesota VS.. Elias Helbakka
with Thomas j. Naylor, S. S. Dahl ano
A. j. Thomas as attorneys was set fol-
trial.
Minnie Normela vs. Jesse Haegadorr
with Constantine & Moscatelh anc
Thomas j. Carey as attorneys was con-
tinued by consent.
John LouSl1in VS.. Louis Loushin
Esther Loushin, his wife, Jennie Mar.
leau, and Edward Marleau, with Victor
E. Essling and D. A Bourgin as attor.
neys was set for trial but was changed
from jury to a court case.
The election contest case of Martin
Gunderson VS.. Joseph Veranth, court
case, with Ftyberger, Fulton and Boyle
Thomas j. Carey and John E. Man
they as attorneys will be heard at the
conclusion of the jury trials. It is ex-
pected that this case will require severa
days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Cottrell, Minneapolis West, fourth
Time, :25.24. cites state record held by
Paul viitanen of Chisholm in 1931.)
220-yard swim-Won by Ostrander
Minneapolis West; Levander, Hibbing
second; Shepich, Chisholm, third; Syme
Minneapolis Washburn, fourth. Time
bling; Peavey, Minneapolis West, Sec
ond; Peisch, University High, third;
2:28.7.
100-yard back stroke-Won by Stake
Hibbing; Brandt, st. Paul Central, Sec
ond; Sutherland, Ely, third; Boucher
Minneapolis Central, fourth. Time
1909.
100-yard dash-Won by Ostrander
Minneapolis West; Peavey, Minneapolis
West, second; Peisch, University High
third; Kohlema, Virginia, fourth. Time
:57.e.
Diving-Won by Klun, Ely; Kreis
Hibbing, second; Grahek, Ely, third;
Edwards, Hibbing, fourth.
150-yard medley relay-Won by Hib-
bling (Stake, Coder, Johnson; Ely, Sec
ond; Minneapolis West, third; CHS
holm, fourth. Time, 1892 New state
record. Old record 1913 set by vir-
ginia high in 1889
The girls meet:
50-yard breast stroke Sarkipato, Ely
first; Kraseovetz, Aurora, second; Hill
Ely, third; Rudzinsk, Virginia, fourth
Time, 40 seconds.
5O-yard back stroke-Margie Smith
Biwabik, first; Pike, Virginia, second;
Champa, Chisholm, third; Martin, Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
COUNTY CLUB
Continued From Page one)

teresting meeting that had been held In
Chisholm lately that had been addressed
by the forest ranger from Sturgeon
lake. He said that this ranger gave
some interesting facts regarding the
national forest in the Mesaba unit of
which he IS In charge. The plan seems
to be that the government has under
consideration the placing of fire war
dens In this area to protect the forests
from fires, and that the government
also plans to provide federal judges to
hear and try the cases when arrests are
made. It being brought out that if they
are tried In our regular courts that in
a good many cases the offenders are
given very light fines and In many
cases let go entirely.
In this connection, DR.. Cole suggested
that it might be fine idea If our club
would go ON record in favor of having
these federal fire wardens appointed as
game wardens, also that when they
make arrests Of such cases that they
try the cases before the federal judges
rather than our municipal judges which
is being done at the present time. It
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

made several suggestions for changes In
the power distribution and the install
lation of a transformer station with the
assurance that these changes would
have wholesome effect ON the rate
structure.
In the afternoon the committees met
with Vice President P. H. Van Hoven
and Traffic Manager G. c. Ross of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern railroad.
Chairman Carey again stated the case
and was thanked by Mr.. Croft, who
brought out the fact that the Emeralite
business for the railroad amounted to
over $4,000 a year during even the de-
preston years just passed through.
Mr.. Van Hoven and Mr.. Ross saw the
point at once and said that the freight
rates would be shaved at least SOC per
ton. Both gentlemen, speaking for the
railroad, stated they would use every
effort to assist in keeping the Emeralite
plant in Ely. Both were very compli-
mentary regarding the business rela-
tons enjoyed with the plant and the
people of Ely.
The facts cleaned by the committees
will be submitted to the heads of the
Emeralite company and will have con-
siderable bearing on whether or not the
destroyed coloring plants will be rebuilt
The matter will probably come to
head in a few days. Along with the
balance of the population, the Miner
hopes that the decision will be favorable
and that this industry will remain here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

levels in all lakes and streams In the
state to the conservation commission,
was discussed. The meeting went on
record in favor of such q law and will
do everything it can to help put this
law across. The question Of building q
dam at vermilion Dam was discussed at
some length, ideas being brought up as
to how it should be built and so forth,
but of course the committee was highly
in favor of such a program and sug-
gested that we try to have 1t done this
coming summer.
1t was pointed out that at the
present time although commercial fish
ing is supposed to he prohibited, the
Game and Fish department has made
an exception to this ruling and are
issuing licenses at the present time.
It could not be made to try and change
this rule but it was brought out, never
theless with the understanding that If
there is such provision that this club
should go on record in opposing such
in the issuing of the licenses. It was
felt that the fish in these lakes are
worth much more to us from q ninety
per cent point than they are to permit
two commercial fisheries to take them
out in a net by themselves and sell
them at small profit to themselves.
The committee discussed the netting
of fish of all kinds to quite an extent.
Instances were cited where illegal
netting had been done in the various
lakes on quite large scale. In view
of this information the committee went
on record opposing the netting of all
kinds. This applies to netting Of white
fish as WELL It was felt that if white
fish were Melted that 1t should be done
by the Game and Fish department and
then sold to the public at a reasonable
price, perhaps even given to them free.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08


first act was high spot in the show
Jack Grahek as the chauffeur, Frank
Spreitzer and Rudolph Kalan as the
footmen, and Mr.. Dillon contributed
an important bit in this scene that
brought appreciative response from the
audience.
The performance OF the leading char
acters were outstanding but the sue
cess of the play depended upon the work
of the supporting cast and they con-
tributed their full share.
Kathleen Walsh as Lady Joan Hough-
ton and Ursula Baden as Mrs. Ebley
both had important scenes which they
carried with a display of talent that
was thoroughly appreciated. In the
roles of Maria Frinton and Mrs. Wynn
ton, Julia Keefe and Frances Spooner,
respectively, were large factors in the
success Of many scenes. An excellent
portrayal of Roberts, the butler, was
given by Anthony Rosasco.
As Lady Mary Sindlay, Kathleen
Hillman gave a fine performance that
added a distinctive touch to several
scenes. Frank Gerzin as Lord Elton
and John Dragavon in the character of
Willie Wynton carried two. strong sup
porting roles.
The play gave its supporting cast
every opportunity to display their
talents. Scenes would flare out with
almost the entire cast on the stage and
move to a climax between Mrs Carey
and Lieut.. Price, giving each player
ample opportunity to impress the audi
ence. Considerable credit for the plays
success must go to the various COM
mittees of the sponsoring organization
The elaborate stage settings were the
subject of much comment and gave the
players an excellent background. Neat
and well arranged programs and the
music of the High School orchestra also
added to the pleasure of the evening.
There is no doubt but what the author
would have been thoroughly pleased
had he seen Ely's amateurs portray his
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

NoutluutQ TTO1u fdSt 0uc.J
Speakers were under the impression
that bond issue could be floated to
care for the outstanding warrants be-
sides furnishing money enough for the
new building. The bonds could be
floated at 3A per cent while unpaid
warrants ct present are drawing 6 per
cent.
The opinion was also expressed that
a bond issue for the purpose would
carry as the need Of a community build
ing to replace the present one was
acute.
Representatives of the several organi-
cations represented were asked to take
these expressions back to their organi-
cations and that another meeting would
be called In about six weeks to get the
concensus Of opinion with which to 60
before the council.
Some expressions were also made re-
garding a recreational building but
sentiment was not conferred enough and
this matter viii be taken up later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
OPERA HOUSE

scored 20 points, holding Two Harbors
to 6.
Ely was presented with the champion
ship game ball after winning the title
Men who made the Aitlin trip in
cluded: Joe Mariani, manager; Bill
MAXI, coach; Bob Nicholas, Frank Tom
SIGH, Bill Saari, Ted Passi, Ray PasSi
Rudolph Krall, Rudolph Beck and
Robert Maxi, players; I. T. Martell
local SIERRA basketball director; Arthur
Strand, Eveleth, district Sierra sports
supervisor, and Archie Swanson, man.
ager of the Opera House theatre.
The summary of the championship
oar,oa WAS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

IC0ntlnued From Page OneJ
have made the store one Of the city's
important business establishments. The
store will operate under the same name.
Carl Braga, vice president, and John
Kangas, secretary of the firm,
will continue in their present offices.
No changes in the stores personnel
are contemplated at present, Mr.. Rikhus
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

The good ship Henri Jaspar which Leila Roosevelt,
kin of the President, and her husband Armand Denis are
sailing Brussels from where they will lead two expedi-
tons into Equatorial Africa and the Belgian Congo They
going after golas But, instead of tracking them
their lair and shooting them with guns they will truck
them their haunts with motor trucks specially built for
the undertaking by Dodge Brothers Corporation Detroit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
COUNCIL Play

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
SWIMMING

Continued From Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
Len !

Continued From Page One0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
EMERALITE

Continued From Page One.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
BUILDING

CONTINUED From Page One0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
VERTIN SELLS

Continued From Page One0
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Except Cauca. Magdalena nd Narlno
Departments and Bogota); parcel post
J. L. LUCKENBACH (Luckenbach),
Cristobal August %; Thirty fifth Street,
Brooklyn-Mails close 5 p. m.-Mails for
Panama, Canal Zone. Narino Depart
quez, Esmeraldas and Mania in Ecua-
dor.
NERISsA IFurness Withyl, st. Thorn
as and st. Croix August 81, st. Kits,
Antigua and Montserrat %. Basse-
Terre Pointe-a-Pitre and Dominica 90,
Martinique and st. Lucia 30. Barbados
81, Trinidad September l and George
town 4; Pier "a, N. r. (West Thirty
fourth street)--Mails close noon (sup-
3 p. m.-Mails for Antigua. Barbados,
Caripito, Cuidad Bolivar, Dominica,
Guadeloupe, Guiana. Martinique, Mont
serrat, Nevis, st. Kits, st. Lucia and
Trinidad; parcel post Except Caripito).
PETEN Omitted Fruit. Havana Au-
gust 26. Kingston %, Cristobal 80 and
Port Limon 81; Pier 9, N. r. (Rector
p. m.-Mails for Costa Rica, Jamaica.
Canal Zone, Cuba and Panam; parcel
post for Costa Rica and Jamaica
PRESIDENT VAN buren, (Dollar),
Havana August rs. Cristobal 80. Los
Angeles September 8, San Francisco 10;
Pier 9, Jersey City Twelfth Street,
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
YUcATAN (New York and Cuba
MaiD, Havana August IS, Progreso 81,
Vera Cruz 2S; Pier 10. E. r. lWall
Street)-Mails close p. M; sails
p. m.-Mails for Cuba Ordinary printed
matter), 'Campeche, Yucatan and other
for Cuba and the Mexican States and
Campeche and Yucatan
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
NEW SQUEEZE
FEAR BRINGS
SUGARQU|z

NEW YORK Aug. 20 ON.SJ.
The board Of managers Of New
York coffee and sugar exchange
suspended trading in the No. !
September sugar contracts until
p. m. today in move to check
speculation in this position and
prevent a squeeze" such as
occurred in December last year.
The exchange also sent queS.
tionaire to its members asking for
the long and short positions Of
their clients in the September and
December No. 1 contracts. Sep
TENDER No. / position had been
exceptionally strong yesterday, ris-
ing Is points over the September
No. 3, whereas 3 points Is the
normal differential, and the re-
naming of the list was only to
S points higher. The sharp rise
in September reflected the report
that the Cuban quota was near
ing the point of exhaustion.
When the Cuban quota Is filled
there will be no sugar valuable for
delivery in the number contract.
To be tenderable against this con-
tract, sugar must be in bond and
within the quota. Once the duty
is paid on it, the sugar IS within
the quota but outside the category
of ''in-bond" sugar, and hence can.
not be offered In settlement OF
contracts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Times Dali v Pattern
PATTERN 2378

Doesn't she look studiouS, this
young miss with her book and
pencil? She really stands at the
head Of the, class because she
and her mother both know
what's what in practical, girl
ish, school clothes. AS carefully
styled as any grown.up's dress,
this pattern is even easier to
make, because there's so little
to it. The problem of sleeves
has been simplified by cutting
them all in one piece with the
yoke and adding tiny cuffs.
Its individuality lies In the I'm.
usual tabled collar, while the
belt ties sashwise in back.
Choose a cotton that tubs well.
. Pattern 1918 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA. Size
10 takes 23s yards 36-inch
fabric and VI yard contrasting,
illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HONE! Its 40 fas-
cinating pages are full Of
fashion facts every woman
wants to know! Everyone's
problem is solved. the bride
with trousseau troubles. the
matron with weighty problems
the much dated" deb. Tiny
tots at play. Vacation plan.
ners! Consult its fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read it's absorbing special
articles for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
CURB MARKET
STAGES SLOW
RECOVERY
By JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.SO.
Curb stocks continued an ex-
tremely gradual recovery from
early morning losses, inching
higher in volume, which declined
considerably on the upside. Quo
tations were still somewhat below
previous closing levels and q
number of individual issues failed
to turn about with the rest Of the
market. The initial selling repre-
sented leftover liquidation from
the sharp decline growing out Of
congressional action on Admins
tration bills yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
MAN ARRESTED
|NCHECKCASE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 10.
Alexandria police today an
nounced the arrest in New Orleans
of Burdette w. Graves, 38-year-old
former employee Of Fruit Growers
Express Company, sought since
June 10 for the larceny Of $500
from fellow workers at the fruit
company. He waived extradition.
Graves was arrested upon infor-
nation of Mrs. Mabel Cook, %,
also Of this city, who told police
she had accompanied him on part
Of his travel over the country. Mrs.
Cook recently returned here.
Police said Graves disappeared
after he left the fruit company
with a number of pay checks be
longing to his companions, to cash
them at a local bank.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 0.N.s).-Hogs-
l1,eoO; lO-15c lower. Holdovers 1000;
$1O.75@11.S5: medium. $11.4OQ12; light,
$11.25012; light lights. $1,000 Oils;
packing sows. &1o@1O.6O; pigs. $3.50 q II.
Cattle-7.O00; steady. Calves 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$1O.50@12.50; common and medium,
$s61O5O; rIings, $7.50@12.5O;
butcher cattle-Heifers. $5@11.5O; cows,
$4.50@75O; bulls, $5@T5O: calves, $50
10; feeder steers, $5@S.75; stocker
steers, $5@S.50; stocker cows and
heiferS S45Om7
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.SD.
Moderate activity continued in the cot
ton goods markets today, volume rum
ming slightly higher than yesterday,
when the customary letdown after
better weekend buying, had occurred.
An actual checkup of Fridays sales
reveals that good quantity went
through late in the day. There were
market continued to develop in firm
ness, recent upward changes solidifying
in a number Of instances, to basic
market prices. A number of mills
were refusing to accept far forward
business and were confirming their offer
ingS to this and next month.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
en-. Gaines, JILL: Rick
Awarded Certificates

The American College of Life
Underwriters. Philadelphia, Pa,
has announced that Charlton M.
Gaines and John H. Rick, Of the
Acacia Mutual Life Company,
have been awarded certificates
Of proficiency.
The Acacia Company long has
been interested in the work Of
the. American College of Life
Underwriters, and a substantial
number Of its staff hold diplomas
and certificates indicative of
their successful completion of
life insurance courses Of study.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
High Low Ills

tai Optional stOck or cash. (b Parity Extra
StOck and cash. (d) Extra Of
attonA CD per IN stock. Cml Pad IL
1874 (r) Paid this year. Cww) With GxW) with
cut warTaHts t'I Hx dividend: Ct) Dz rsAtG
Dividend In dolSrs p0rsntheSOG (N1otoO Extra
Aiytdoads pubt0hed through regular dividend period
Years ASSh ana lew prices carried prOVOuS eIo0A
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (1.N.S).
Petroleum steady, crude Penn, 162@1S5;
linseed oil per pound, 8.6@S.s CARROTS;
turpentine. easy, 40 Y; rosin, steady,
common. 485.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.s).-wool
firm. domestic, fleece, unwashed, Ohio
& Penn, 23032: domestic pulled
secured basis. 6S@S2; domestic, Texas
clean basis, S6@75; domestic territory
clean basis, 51@77.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY
IN A GOOD USED CAR

This Lincoln De Practically a
miles. See tOdays Used Car Ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
BOROUGH SENIORS
 PICK PLAY
The Mad Hopes Selected for Presentation Next
 Month .

Naugatuck, April 9-The annual play given by the Naugatuck High school seniors has been selected and will be presented in May, 1t was announced to-day by Miss Louise Grainger, teacher of drama tics and English in the local high school who directs the production each year.
 The play chosen this year is "The Mad Hopes sprightly three-act comedy, which it is ex- pected will be an antidote to the depressed spirits of many persons whose findings are too badly de- pressed. It was presented in New York City about four years ago and proved quite successfully, it's gay- ety helping considerably in this re- spect.
 The show will probably be pre- sented at the Gem theater about the third week in May but the date has not ben definitely fixed yet. The cast has been selected, all those in it being members of the senior class.
 The cast follows: Miss Jeanne Caskey, who will have the Head" part, Miss Margaret Rabbott, Miss Harriet Anderson, Miss Catherine Rolf, Edmund Cieslewski, Henry Cyr, Henry Moecke1, Raymond Palmoski and William Morris.
 Rehearsals for the show will start tomorrow. The senior class show has grown to be an eagerly awaited dramatic event in town due considerably to Miss Graing- CTS ability in bringing out the dormant acting ability in high school students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Just a reminder--Al Holy Name members are requested to receive holy communion on Easter Sunday April IA. The
 next monthly meeting of the Holy Name society will be April 23. The members of the Holy Name society will receive holy communion on Sunday, April 2S. The Holy Names an- nual communion breakfast will be held on Sunday, May 26.