davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Police Department
He ad Makes Staff
Friends and Men,
tors of Lads Who
Need Guidance.
By Irene Juno.

SSY TELLO, police headquarters?
- Please send a policeman
right away. A gang Of
boys chased Mollie and
Phoebe up tree and they're afraid
to come down"
Gracious, lady!" said the startled
policeman. "Tell your little girls to
hang Oh"
They're not my little girls" inter
rupted an acid voice. "Mollie and
Phoebe are my cats, and furthermore,
last week those same brats tied my
cats together and left them fighting.
Now you've got to do something"
"Yes'm. What's the address,
please?" ..
Hello" excitedly. IT want a cop
right away. Two young devils just
drove of with my car. I'm in the
17o0 block of street northwest"
"Oficer! Onicer! Send some one out
here quick. Half dozen big boys
are tearing our playground to pieces.
Those hoodlums ought to be behind
bars. 7 told the Parent Teacher
Association yesterday"
We'll have an emergency car there
in a few minutes" soothingly. Don't
worry. Well be right out"
A harassed, perspiring policeman
barked orders that sent three
emergency cars on their way and
looked up to find Maj. Brown, super
intendent of Metropolitan Police.
watching him.
"It,s the kids, chief! He ran a
finger around his willing collar as
he stood up. They're certainly ter
rible this Summer. Fifteen kid calls
today"
LIS chief nodded sympathetically.
= "Send Meshkoff in," he said as
he turned to the door.
In his Office Maj. Brown reviewed a
parade Of juvenile problems. Swag-
gering boy bandits, defiant leaders
with their youthful hero-worshiping
satellites; stolen automobiles and &C
cesories; pilfered newsracks and
plundered neighborhood stores: broken
windows and broken promises. He
looked at reports from q dozen cities,
each had its story Of youthful crime
and growing disregard for private
property, each had its rowing band
Of boys that instituted a reign OF
lawlessness and terror-criminals in
the making.
For months he had had his finger
on the pulse Of the problem child
situation. He thought he knew why
they chased cats up trees, threw base
balls and rocks through windows
and wrecked unprotected property,
and he was eager to start his remedial
measures.
John P. Meshkoff, physical director
Of the Metropolitan Police, slid into
chair beside his chief.
Here's Q new field for you," said
the major. ''The kids are running
US crazy, but I've got q plan. Now
here's what want to do -
And here Is what he did:
Organized q Boys Club Of the
Metropolitan Police with educational
Evening star., 1936-04-04

CD The library and reading in No. Boys Club
which serviced 1874 requests for books during the last
six months (2 group of boys getting ready for
ing under the supervision of their pals "the cops" Capt
J. E. Bobo and director checking them in. (3) "May
the best win" says Director John P. Meshkof,
he teaches boys settle their difficulties with the gloves
~ Physical culture leads all other activities the boys
club, with the attendance 67,531 during the last six
months. (5 Maj. Ernest w. Brown superintendent of
police.
Evening star., 1936-04-04

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CLOTHING-Coat. black medium size
handsome fur collar. perfect condition, -.
Mans overcoat. medium size perfect 81.
BOYS sweaters. soc: silk blouses. cheap;
hats. shoes and small over-night case
fitted. 81 80. Embassy. Apt. $40. 1913
Harvard st NV Adams .OAh
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CAPITAL DESIRED

real estate building and developing organ
ization Of good reputation and enviable
record .
an opportunity to share Literally in the
profits and, II SC desired. to become active
ly associated with the company.
About x35 900 cash is required.
Please do not ask for an appointment
unless you have the capital and wish TO
consider the proposition seriously.
You will be given the facts and an op-
portunity to make a thorough iuvestigation.
Address Box l9S-M. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

COAL WOOD & OIL STOVES. Crate Bars.
HEcHfNGER Hi ca eLpVe ToRE rnsE iNLlhSS'
Evening star., 1936-10-18

FURNITURE small desk / chinonier. =,
dresSers, l oak. | stained mahogany: ta
bles, chairs. l new CongoIeum rug. 1862
Newton st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

FURNITURE OF entire sample house; beau
t!ful liv. rm. suite $50; solid mahogany
dining rm. suite, twin bed rm. suite. maple
bed I'M. suite. rugs. tables lamps, odd
chairs. drapes: very low prices. 64l3
3iSt Dl n "
Evening star., 1936-10-18

COAL BLOWERS. SI35o up: new, guar
anteed. Install yourself We show you now
Harris Armature Co. 9th and o NV
COAT. black. seal trimmed. newly lined.
II haT
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PIANO-Smallest style. late model William
and Mary period style grand. Sl65. just
the right size for a very small home.
Other reconditioned grands. SlS5 TO S2g5.
Easy terms Kits. 1890 @ st.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

MOTORS, fans, generators EXCHANGED and
repaired; brushes, bearings. for all makes;
New IL" G. z. motored bucket blade ex-
haust. fans. 500. Practically new l0'
q, c. bench grinder, 81 80. /. l.. @, d. C.
Harris Armature Co 9th and o NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UNITED GROCERY; excellent location; g.
rage; rent only 500; fully equipped, In
cluding 1875 Dodge truck; doing 81. 500
monthly: large. clean stock; price. $3.S00;
handle stock and business. Call. Natl. 1884.
s. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
Evening star., 1936-10-18

COATS-Two Sheepskin coats. large size,
never worn; girls coat, several dresses,
about size ! g. Emerson 1859
COAT. fur lined. beautiful beaver collar;
size IS or 40; $40. Phone District OIL.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

FURNIIURE-LarRe vanity. desk wall
tapestry. small buffet. smoking stand. pier
cabinets. gate-leg table. 21Ul N. H.. Apt.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

6-plece dining room set one year old:
owner moved West. real bargain; AIS
Marietta pl. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

URNITURE-Mahogany i-poster bed,
large, roomy dresser, dressing table and
bench. $50; one two-tone green Simmons
bed and coil springs, So; perfect condition.
Apt. ol2. The Embassy, 1913 Harvard St.
NV Adams 2OI1-W
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RNTIURE-2-piece overstuffed living
room suite. also mahogany bookcase. coffee
tables. davenport table. etc: very cheap.
1870 Ingomar St. Chevy Chase, D. c.
FURNITURE 5-room apt. entire contents;
must sell; mems clothing. 1926 New York
ave Ant 81
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

near Conn: fully occupied rent, SS5;
priced low at ST 400; good profit. Douthat
Co 1125 Vermont
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Nr. Dupont Circle. Boarding house,
fine income IL rooms; no vacancies:
accommodates 25 guests. Rent. Sldo-
Rooming House tsemt-detached), 2oth
and Mass. ave. NV. =. rms, baths.
Rent. $500; income, $3.50. No va
cancies. Exclusive trade. Price.
So 500 Convenient terms
Mass ave mr.. Thomas Circle. Room
| ing house nicely furnished; h.-wh h: 10
rooms. immaculate, Rent. $50; income.
S1a0. Price, $1,000. half cash. terms
Dupont Circle. IA rooms. on baths:
h-wh Rent. Sl25 income approxi-
mstely S215 plus owners apt. Price.
81 900. Very convenient terms.
Near 18th and II SITS. ne. Fine
| established business Restaurant and
bar tsea food specially. Rent 500.
Price. 81 .000-S2 900 cash, easy terms
Barber Shop and Valet Service Near
| Thomas Circle Best location in city.
Rent. SIS; long lease Sacrifice on ac
count OF other business Price very
reasonable to responsible party. $500
cash. convenient terms.
Rooming House Ex-
change and Sales Co.
1909 L St. NV. RIM. 2o4-6
MRS. SANDRIDGE.
Met. 5t8f. Evenings and Sun
days. Met. OsS0. Associated with
no other broker.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

lunch counter. good stand: on Richmond
Washington Highway. 2 miles south of
Alexandria; stock and fixtures for sale.
Zee owner. E. Dove. at store. known as
Doves, store. Telephone Lorton 3-F-2,
Engleside Va
Evening star., 1936-10-18

| PIANO-Small size mahogany upright. in
| splendid condition. Sl2S. Plain-caSe style
| very sturdily built and fully guaranteed
| Also two fine uprights in very good condi-
| ton: a Chckering at S295 and Steinway
| at 1895; very easy terms. Kits, 1880
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CLAR1NETS- have a few good recondi-
toned instruments we're closing out at
low prices; Aubert, S24 so: Carl Fischer,
S2i 80; Dietz 81 SO Peron. S:I@ 50, easy
terms. National I53O. Kits. 1890 G st
CLARINETS, ., cheap. III st. NV.
Potomac jS16
Evening star., 1936-10-18

ROOMING HOUSE, one of the most exclu-
Sive guest houses in city S400 proft
monthly: $1,000: terms.
r. M De ShaZo | lo3 14th NV. Natl 5bo0.s
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CRIB good mattress. baby carriage. play
pen. scale, toilet seat and chair. 53O5
Bird st Georgia 1926
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PIANOS FOR RENTS per month and
up. Larsest selection in the city to choose
Weber. Cable-Nelson. Wurlitzer. Story &
Clark. Estey. Mathushek. spinets. Veg
man and many others. All rental paid ap-
plies to purchase price If you buy later.
Call National 473O. Kits, 1880 @ st.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RADIOS-We have few used sets were
closing out at low prices; 1895 model Phil
2-tube all-wave set. S29.5O. kits, 1880
@ St
Evening star., 1936-10-18
r. M, CURTIS. NAT. 9140.

400 Barrister B1dg., b.30 St NJ
ROOMING HOUSES.
ID rooms tmealsl. good 1urnlture' Feh''
$1O0. 90; price, $1,000; terms.
Downtown. well located. good paving
restaurant, nice dining room; also OUTSIDE
tea garden 4 bed rooms; upstairs niieo
with guests; sacrifice price: terms.
nice, clean well-furnished. small
rooming and boarding house, near 11th
and l. SITS. NV; $4,000; terms.
Many other desirable rooming houses
for sale List your rooming houses with
me- can sell them. MR.. BEAlL' ISL
Biltmore ST. NV. Adams OIbS.
DRUG STORE and grocery store needed
desirable sites and will build Tor salts
factory tenant.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RADIO testing equipment, large Weston
meters. short-wave commercial receiver.
tools. parts. etc; 1885 Philco all-wave
refrigerator, $50: used radios wholesale;
motion picture projectors, both sound and
Silent. 100 H ST. NV Phone Dist $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

$50 each; top coat size 40 SIS excel
lent condition. Phone Clev. O075. Sun.
days. or after ) evenings.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

TRAILER: Travelo de luxe house; prac-
tically new: sleeping accommodations four
adults; Bendix air brakes; may be seen
Sunday Monday and Tuesday at so Wood
mont I'd , Belle Haven, ] mile south OF
Alexandria, Va. Telephone Alexandria
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RADIO. Phileo. 7-tube, console model.
Splendid condition. So. 1927 18th Sc.
NV. District 1897
Evening star., 1936-10-18

day bed lslides out). metal 50; metal dou-
BILE bed coil spring and mattress, IS so,
445 Kenyon st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DISTRIpUTOR.

DISTRIBUTOR.
Well rated manufacturer will grant ex-
elusive WASHINGTON distributors rights for
his product to successful business man or
sales executive Applicant must be avail
able Immediately and have sufficient capi-
tai to finance a business of his own. OPP
portunity to become permanently estab-
fished and enjoy substantial yearly income.
Address Box l36-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

nOOM1IN1 11oOo6 11OmG =.
Wisconsin ave. near Mt. Alto Hospital;
Total price. $500: terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave.
Room 217. National 33l0.
RESTAURANT. doing S4OO wkly. cooling
system: rent, S55; 50. 500: terms.
BOB HOLLANDER,
1oos n a. NV. Met. 4s13.
S25O-RooMING HOUSE. rooms. 2
s5oO-Roomine house, rms, Q baths;
Col. rd section; good terms.
xb5O-Roomtng house. 3 rooms; near
Maynower Hotel; well equipped
S75O-Rooming house. II rms, : paths.
SpOO-Rooming house. u rms. paths.
Sa5O-Rooming house, 20 rms; terms.
SS5O-Lunch; rent, $40; cash, S.1O.
$1,60O-Lunch and beer, weu e9uippea'
rent, $50; good lease; bargain
81, 85O-Lunch and delicatessen; rent, S45 ;
business $3.50 weekly; $500 down.
SI,150-Delicatessen fountain ana beer;
3 rooms; corner; good terms;
S20O-Ciear, news sandwiches; rent, $50.
SlOO-Confect; old stand; a bargain
S5OO-Confect. candy; cheap rent; old
stand; must sacrifice.
n NE NTTnnVTC MATT 01A0
Evening star., 1936-10-18

TUXEDO youths; boy scout uniform, L.
IA; black cloth coat. fur collar. 3s; Alaska
seal Jacket, 3S; tan coats. 10. 1443
Girard St NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SUIT. boys cadet complete. size Is. 81;
also boys overcoat. size IA. all wool.
Adams 1902
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SAXOPHONES-Her are a few OF the
values We have IN recondltioned instru-
ments; Conn. S35; Buffet. S42.50 Per-
fectone. $40 so; Wurlitzer S55; BueScher,
$50 80: very easy terms. kits. 1890 G 81.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable elec-
trio round bobbin knee control perfect;
bargain. SOS. 1926 5th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SEWING MAcHINEs, Singer. droDhead.
perfect condition Ss. Wheeler g. Wilson.
SHOW CASE. fine plate glass. S35. 240
MCDONALD Building National GRA2
Evening star., 1936-10-18

TYPEWRITER. Underwood portable. used
very. little; less than. half price. W.. H.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

az TYPEWRITER TABLES. brand-new except
~ for use at Civil Service exams: special.
'ls $40 each United. S13 l4th st. Ma
Evening star., 1936-10-18

COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN
DOOR-SPEc1AL MONDAY ONLY. $3.50
Cuts your fuel bill! Glass panel and
Door need never be taken down Finest
quality soft pine. Sizes 32XsO. 34Xs2.
36xsi. Other fuel savers. Insulation,
Caulking. Storm Sash. Pipe Covering,
WeatherStrip. Free Delivery. Phone Or
ders Atlantic 14O0.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RADIOS EXCHANGED. s6 or $40 and
your a. c. set Will buy . GOOD d. c. set at
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RADIOS-Weve cut prices deep on our
s.t wsve nos sets s55se $3.50 s, Victor 1Ss
now Sile; SlS0 Philco l1-tube' model
18-X. 500 30; terms. kits 1880 q st.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

STOVE (heatingl coal; will heat ) rooms;
good as new 1891 Valley pl.. Anscostia.
STUDIO COUCH SO; tea cart. 81; box
couch. 81 O; cabinet of shelves. 81; screen.
floor lamp 81. Four-poster mahogany
bed coil springs and mattress. Adams
Evening star., 1936-10-18

TYPEwRIrERS-An makes, guaranteed
one year. Easy prices. We rent, repair.
Standard Typewriting Co.. 723 10th st.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

room suites. S25.0 90
up; dining room suites. Slg.50 up; studio
couches. Sl2.uU up breakfast sets 81 90
up also twin beds occa. chairs and tables.
dreSsers. chests. living room suites. club
chairs. dinette suites. saS stoves, 50 90.
etc Don't fail 10 visit our store and save.
80 llth ST. Sc. Open Sunday until 8
pm. Free delivery
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES. Victor and Dalton !;
excellent condition: unusual sacrifice.
ADDING MACHINE. Burrouehs. on stand /:
fine condition: S24 so. United. Sl3 lith
st. National 8063.
AEORIAN piano. good condition. beautiful
tone: reasonable. 602 Tewkesbury pl. n. W.
AFGHAN. crocheted. reasonable. 2IO0
l ST. NV. Apt lO4.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

COAT. green velour. Kalinsky collar. ex-
cellent condition. size SO. cost $3.50:
price Sl5. Adams 1902
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Dog Warns of Danger
of Fire From Furnace.

Sleepy Eye-Peter, small, brown and
white rat TERROR belonging to Mrs.
Mabel Krienke of Sleepy Eye, has
joined the ranks of Dogdom heroes
Peter is typical Heinz" member of
the canine family, in that he has many
and varied ancestors, prevented possible
destruction of his mistress home when
he warned her of an open furnace door
After fixing the furnace fire in the
vening, Mrs. Krienke sat in the living
room reading while Peter slept in his
box near the kitchen stove. She hadn't
been reading long when Peter started
making a 'fuss" -something he rarely
does. A bit more Of food did not stop
him, and he continued to beg and
whine. When Mrs. Krienke's son re-
turned from movie Peter continued in
louder and more pitiful tone until the
boy began an investigation. First he
searched the grounds, then upstairs,
Peter following AS a last resort, Mrs
Krienke thought she had better look
in the basement Seeing his mistress
head for the stairs, Peter bounded
ahead and ran to the furnace, the door
OF which was wide open and from which
sparks were flying into woodpile near
by. Today-Peter's ancestry be hanged
all the money in the world couldn't
induce Mrs. Krienke to part with him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
ION REPORTS ON
WOOD INDUSTRY
Report Shows Wood Loss Eek.
ceeds Growth in Central
Pine District.

In the central pine district of Min
nesota, there are 324 sawmills, Ra-
phael zon, director of the lake states
forest experiment at st. Paul, points
out in his current report.
The district includes Itasca, south
ern Beltrami, Clearwater, Hubbard
Cass, Crow Wing and western Itasca
counties There are two cooperage
mills, II lath mills, two paper mills and
81 shingle mills. One of the paper
millS-that at Sartell-is not inside the
district, but draws most of its raw ma
terial from it.
The trend of the lumber business is
indicated by the fact that of the 1924
sawmills, 20l are of the portable type
saving less than 100000 feet a year
each, and lot are producers of 100000
to 100000 feet annually, five produc-
ing 100000 to 100000 feet or more
The little mills give employment tC
more men than the big ones, LAS as
compared with 304. III 1888, the year
for which the figures were assembled
they sawed more timber, 27,000,OOO feet
for the two smaller classes of mills to
100000 feet for the two larger
classes.
The cooperage mills employed 70
men; the lath mills, SO; the paper mills
"a, and The sningle mills, &c.
The average annual cut of lumber
for the five years ending in 1888 was
96, 100000 feet. Veneer and cooperage
stock took 2,871 900 board feet year
Piling was cut to the amount of 2,736,-
600 feet, and poles used for cabin cor
Struction took an astonishing total
The cut of pulpwood averaged 1O4,OOC
cords. Matchwood and veneer stock
took 6,566 cords year and mine poles
and tagging, 6.804 cords. The cut OF
fence posts averaged 5000 year.
Standing saw timber in the area
amounts to about $500, 100000 feet, OF
which 1,416, 100000 feet are of soft wood
trees. Of pulpwood, there is said to lie
nearly 100000 cords, of which aspen
Only 10 percent of the amount is spruce
and jackpine constitute 100000 cords
Small tracts in private ownership
carry billion and third feet of the
saw timber Large companies own hal;
a billion feet; the state has 5000 ,00C
feet; the federal government and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
ChiLbLains Due
To Circulation.

Some people have chilblains; others
whose feet get just as wet and Just as
cold, have no chilblains at ALL
The reason for this apparent dis
elimination, according to physicians Of
the Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton IS not to be found in the elements
but in predisposition in some people
to chilblains This predisposition may
be brought about by several different
conditions.
Faulty circulation or faulty nutrition
or both together are often to blame.
Some focus of infection in the body
may have share in the trouble.
The first thing for the luckless VIC
tim of chilblains to do is therefore to
see that his general condition is coed
that he Is getting well balanced
diet and that there is no chronic
source of infection such as diseased
teeth or tonsils that is aggravating the
condition of his feet.
After that he can help along the cir
culation in his feet by vigorous move
mentS of his toes several times daily
while he holds his foot wen elevated.
Prolonged standing in cold or wet and
sudden warming of the feet afterward
should be avoided if possible and foot
wear in any case should be warm, loose
fitting and it should be kept dry. If
he has a tendency to damp feet he
should change his footwear frequently
and an alcohol rub at that time would
be beneficial, according to the doctors.
Cool evaporating congresses at bed
time may help also
If all these measures are unavaiiing,
under expert supervision is a
But extreme of hot and
cold in treatment should be avoided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Miss Wolf With Shot;
Kill 1t With Rifle.

Roseau-When the hardy men from
the northern part of the state have no
buckshot, they are never embarrassed.
Wild game can be taken in other ways.
Bert Knutson and Albert Aas were lay
ing for wolves recently, making the
rounds with horse hitched to tobag-
gan for convenience. A wolf was seen
some distance away and AaS took shot
at it but missed. Then they discovered
that they had no more cartridges.
Knutson decided to try for the wolf, got
on the toboggan, and started across an
opening to head off the animal. After
half a mile ride he ran into the wolf
and hit it with his horse. Then he
jumped off the toboggan and managed
to crack the animal with the barrel of
his rifle, laying it out. The ride Melted
him and his partner $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Junior Catholic Council
Receive Sacrament.

The members of the Junior Catholic
Council received the sacrament of Holy
Eucharist in a body at the 7:45 mass
at the Catholic church, Sunday morning.
Following the mass the girls met at
the Community Center and breakfasted
there. Miss Frances Hilligan, Miss Ann
Bonaventura, Miss Rose Schmidt and
Miss Kathleen Coffey managed the
breakfast.
A program followed. Mrs. M. j.
Fleming recited several poems by the
noted author, Joyce Kilmer. Loretta
Eul and Theresa Fleming played piano
selections. Frances Spooner, guest
speaker for the occasion, gave an in
teresting talk on the important facts
regarding our reputation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Finds $40 in Bills
Returns to OICner.

Houston-Anyone with experience will
tell you that newspaper advertising
pays, but even this valuable medium
usually fails when the advertiser re-
quests the return of unidentihable cur
rency that has been lost on the street.
More credit to John E. Benson, of
Houston, who like the rest of us. reads
the advertisements, but is much more
honest than the most of us. Finding
two $40 bills on the street, Mr.. Benson
fastened home to pick up the village
paper and run through the classified
columns to find the owner. Sure
enough, an optimistic citizen had in
serted want ad in the paper and Mr..
Benson fastened to call on the party
and return the currency, refusing to
accept any reward, although one had
been offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Too Fast for Bunny;
Catches Rabbits Tail.

Benson-The jackrabbit has always
been emblematic of speed and the cot
tontail is not exactly slow, but one
Bensonite showed burst of speed New
Years Day that was too much for even
rabbit. VIM. GuStafson started the
New Year right by taking his trusty gun
on a stroll through the fields to pot a
few rabbits. One smart cottontail hid
in the brush, but for the eagle-eyed
William the tip of the rabbits tail
sticking up out of the brush was tell
tale evidence. He made one headlong
dive for the tail and came up with the
rabbit And now the cottontail, has
joined Mr.. Gustafson's colony of tame
rabbits and is no longer free to roam
the woods or hide in the brush.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
NelU Street Commissioner
Named by City Council.

Anton Freshmen was named street
commissioner by the City Council at
the meeting Tuesday evening. He will
replace Jack Peshel who has held the
position for the past two terms
George Matesha and Frank Banovetz
were renamed clerks in the office of
City Clerk KnutSon and Martin Grahek
was renamed assistant in the office of
City Treasurer Watilo.
The matter of selection of City At
torney was laid over to Monday even
ing next when a special meeting will be
held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

No particular program had been pre-
pared for Wednesdays meeting of the
Rotary Club. Barney Agnew told of his
trip to the west and President Jones
read an announcement of an Interna-
tional meeting in Winnipeg. The next
meeting will be Ladies Night and ar
rangements are being made for the
program on that night The ladies of
Cal. NygaTd, manager of the Ely
Theatre, was guest at the meeting.