davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
SOCIALES

Para aliviar mas a los socioS
necesitados Sc vendieron en- pu-
biica subasta, much3s objetos.
FL Coronel Peter o. Knight, a
de dcnaci6n compr6 uno
de los objetos en- veinte y cinco
pesos, ell Sr. Manuel Corral, do
so pesos, Santaella y Manuel
Garcia contribuyeron con su g.
bolo en- grandes cantidades a
aliviar a los socics que con es-
tie esfuerzo podran estar al CO.
rriente en- sus cuotas. Muchas
mas personals tomaron parte en-
la subasta, en- la que funjian de
vendedores ell Sr. francisco
Gonzalez Y Luisito Lopez.
En- la mesa principal vimos
al Sr. Carlos Menendez y espo-
sa; Sr. Manuel Corral, Coronel
Peter O. Knight, Ramon Fer
nandez Rey y sonora; A. San
.tlella, eli sheriff Mcleod, A. c.
Logan, Sra. Jesusa Torres y sus
.hijos Carmita y DR.. John To-
rres, Antonio Gonzalez, Charles
de Armas, Tony Fernandez,
Francisco Gonzalez, Rex Farr-
ior y sehora, y Luisito Lopez.
Impossible dar los nombres de
.todos los que asis:ieron; damos
algunos de los que completaban
la enorme concurrencia: j Julio
Alvarez, Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Asturiano,
Jose Colmenares, Tony Arrange,
jose Gonzalez, Secretario de la
sociedad, y sonora; la simpatica
y linda reina de La sociedad Sc
norita Cristina Gonzalez, Evan
gelina La Fuente, Rail Vega y
seiora; Hale Goodwin y sonora;
Antonio CASTILLO sc despedfa de
sus amigos con motive de en-
barcar para New Jersey, Ma
nolita Fernandez, Prudencio de
la Parte, Jose Vega, Angelo
Greco Y sonora; Manuel Apart
cio, Alfredo Montoto, Manuel
Garcia, Avelino Ordieres, Mi
guel Toca, Alfredo Mones y Sc
nora; DIR. Amado Mas, Manuel
IRubio (Parruca) Charles
Menendez Y sonora; Della Bar
bas, su espoSo Ell apreclable Car
Us fue a Miami en- viaje de ne
gOcios, Carlos Lopez, NicanOr
Martinez coopropietario de la
panaderia ia Popular" Ma
nuel Gonzalez y sonora; Wi
llie Hernandez, Margarita So
de Ulmo, bella y fina da-
que Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad, prOcedente de la urbe
habanera, JESUS Fernandez, Ell
atento amigo Johnny Rivera,
GuStavO Perez, Presidente de
la Agrupaci6n de CasadOs, que
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
La function del Ctrcdo

La function del Ctrcdo
Con menos pGblico del que Sc
esperaba celebraron las madri-
mas de la Secci6n del Circulo Gu
bano su function anoche a bene-
.fieio de los fOndOs de la sOcie-
dad.
Simpatiquisima la obra LAS
CodOrnices' que dcup6 ell pal
co escenico.
Tanto la obra como ell mime
70 de variedades gust6 mucho.
|E bale en- los CGbdUeros
de la Lax
La Orden Caballero de la Luz
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

|celebr6 81 anunciado bale, 81
'eAbado en- SUI salon de la Gale
10 Y avenida IL.
Los bailadorcs concurrieron
a la fiesta para disfrutar del
.programa bailable, a cargo de
eel sexteto "Liricc Cubano" v la
'orquesta Southern Aces.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

Ell picnic del Centre AsturiGno
Como grato recuerdo, deja-
mos grabado en- letras de mol
de la magnifica fiesta celebrada
IN ell Centric Asturiano, que re-
yistio los caracteres de un YER
dadero acon5ecimiento y que
do esplendor al allegro dia, en-
ell que la Secci6n de Propagan-
ia sc an0t6 I'm ruidoso triunfo y
tambien los socios necesitados.
Para clos, para los que no pue-
den abonar sus Quotas era la
fiesta, en- la que todos pusieron
su ''grano de arena. Aquellos
que tienen mejor suerte y que
Sc encuentran en- condolences de
ayudar a sus companeros, 10 hi
cieron sin reservas. Parece CO.
mo 81 la nobleza de la causa que
persigue la secci6n a%uspiciado-
ra reflejaba en- ell amino de la
ccncurrencia, que a medida que
.pasaba ell tempo era mas nutri
da, viendose en- poccs momen-
i.cs mvadidos los salones del
amplio palacio de los ASSURES.
Cerca de mil personals ocuparon
sus puestos en- las largas mesas
muy bien distribuidas en- ell sa-
l6n'cantina.
A las IL y media sc sirvi6 ell
msn1 confeccionado por ell res
taurant "El Parafso'', abundan-
tie y muy sobroso ell arroz con
polio que saborearon los comen-
sales a los acordes de LA Tro-
pical".
Despues del almuerzo di6 CO.
mienzo ell bale. la Tropical"
en- ell salon bajo Sc CANADA los a.
plausos de los concurrentes que
pedIan la repetition de las pie
zas ejecutadas con ell "sabor"
necesario.
"Maho Sanchez, la apludida
orquesta americana sc lucia en-
ell salon alto en- los bailables. Ell
pdblico iba Y venia de una sala
a otra para no perder una pie
"a. En- las mesas 'lucian" las DO
teNlas del sabrdso licor, sidra
asturiana y refrescos que man
tenian en- continue movimien-
to los senores encargados del
gervicio. "Pumarin, nuestro
consecuente amigo Presidente
de la Secci6n de Propaganda no
perdla un detalle, atendiendo
con gusto a todas las necesida-
des de la fiesta.
Carlos Menendez, el conocido
comerciante y Presidente del
Centric AsturianO, cumplimen-
taba a sus innumerables ami
gos. Sc confundia entire la null
titud bailando y disfrutando del
dia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
cabaret de Ia Uniome


Pubicc distinguish ocup6 las
mesas crdenadas en- la sala alta
de Ia sociedad Unione 1taliana,
EN- Ell cabaret privado auspicia-
do por la Secci6n de Recreo que
|ccmanda Tony Antinori.
FL enJusiasmo RENO entire los
iconcurrentes que danzaban con
ia aplaudida orquesta dor
Francisco.
Fue una noche muy grata.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

Una horda de ratas que invade
recientemente Ell pueblo de Scheng-
chong, China, puso en- fuga a todoa
los gatos del pueblo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
THOS. J. CAREY
On BAR BOARD
Ely City Attorney Named on
Executive Group of District
Bar Association.

At a meeting Of the Eleventh Judi
cial District Bar association on SatT-
day afternoon at the Duluth court
house, Thomas j. Carey Of this city was
elected as a member Of the executive
committee of the association. Another
range man elected on the committee
was J. w. Hutala of Virginia
The association, at the meeting, went
on record asking that the special terms
of court be held on Friday afternoon
instead Of Saturday morning It was
also urged that not more than three
judges be engaged at one time on jury
cases in Duluth and that one judge be
available at all times, for special term
work and for the disposition of assign
ment cases.
Changing of the special terms in Hib-
bing and Virginia, so they viii not con-
flict with juvenile court cases as al
present, also was urged
David T. Collins of Hibbing, was
elected president of the association
Henry Courtney, vice president; Ronald
J. Henning, secretary, and Benjamin w
Pass, treasurer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
SCHOOL EVENT
Dates SLATED
Schools of District No. II Have
An Absorbing Program
Before Them.

Beginning with tonight when the
Senior-Junior Prom takes place at the
Washington Auditorium preceded with
a banquet at the Memorial Cafeteria,
the schools of the District have slated a
program which will absorb about all
vacant time not otherwise taken up
with examinations and other pre-grad-
uation affairs.
The annual exhibit, otherwise known
as the Open House viii be held on
Thursday evening, May 81. A satisfac-
tory plan inaugurated last year places
all exhibits into one room This has
been warmly commended by those at
tending the exposition.
on Friday evening, May %. Tiny
The Junior College Prom will be helc
Specht's Orchestra viii furnish tn.
music for this event.
The Baccalaureate Services viii b.
held at the Washington Auditorium OF
Sunday, May "a The program vii
appear in next weeks issue.
Commencement exercises have beer
slated for Thursday evening, May @
when High School class of 10 Pr
expected to receive their diplomas. In.
vitations for this event will be d.stri5u
ted the last Of this or the first Of mex
week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
ELY GIRLS WIN
in All CONTEST
Locals Place In Every Event
Entered In Achievement
Contest at Eshquaguma.

The Ely young ladies who took part
in the home economics achievement
day contest at the Al clubhouse at
Lake EshGuaguma, Saturday, returned
home with goodly share of the honorS
in the several events
The Ely delegation were declared win
ners in every contest in which they par
ticipated, according to the results of the
contest as announced by Miss Mabel I
F'ertig, girls county All club agent.
The contest was divided into six di-
visions with clothing, room furnishing
quick breads, individual breads. bread
and cake.
Misses Molly Ann Skerjance and
Dorothy Merhar took third IN the cloth
ing project which was won by Lorraine
and Irene Pohl of Beatty, first, and
Geraldine Perham and Melba Jacobson
Of Wolf, second
Miss Patricia Bottiani took second II
the quick bread contest, won by Esther
Luoma of Balkan.
Miss Rose Mary Tsovich took second
in the cake baking contest Allie jail.
omen Of Aurora was first and vienns
Laulunen of Aurora, third
The sub-diStrict contest viii be helC
at Grand Rapids on August T.
Judges at Saturdays contest werI
Miss Elizabeth Spreisterbach, nortl
county home demonstration agent
Florence NJ. Lang, county home demon,
stration agent and Mrs. Nels Nelson o
| Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
JUNIOR kALEvA
HONOR MOTHERS
Impressive Program Presented
at the K. r. Hall Observing
Mothers Day.

Flowers were presented TO the mothers
of members at a program honoring
Mothers Day at the K R. hall on
Sunday by the Junior Kaleva. A lunch
was served TO all present. The program
was IN Finnish and was as follows:
Welcome address, . Thomas Thompson
Group singing,
Reading, Mother" . Linda Laitala
Poem, My Own Mother" Myrna Maxi
Vocal solo, My Mothers Bible"
....M Mrs a Tamminen
Accompanied by Irma KiyipeIto
Paper, Mothers Love" Vienna Somero
Songs, .-. Luther League Choir
Directed by Mrs. " KoivumaH
Saxophone solo, ~Lemminkainen's
Mother, -..-.-.-.. Walter EnquiSt
Accompanied by Mrs. Koivumak
Reading, Mother This Belongs TO
You" Raymond Nyman
Vocal solo, Weep No More, Mother" :.
-..-........M Marie Sardpato
Accompanied By Mrs. Koivumah
Group singing,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
P.-T.A. COUNCIL
slate MEETING
Review of Years Work and
Election of Officers Feature
Wednesday Meeting.

The Ely PIT A. Council will hold It's
annual election meeting, Wednesday
evening, May 20, at o'clock in room
LOG, Memorial high school
Following a short business session and
the election Of officers, Mrs. Arthur
Nelson will review the years work OF
the study clubs in character education
and bring inspiration and valuable sug-
gestionS for the continuance and ex-
tension of the work next fall.
A one-act play, Every Husband" by
eight members of the Winton PIT. A
and two numbers by the newly organ
lied Council chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. E W. Hanson, will complete the
program
Mrs. Edward Edwards and a COM
mittee Of five members from each of the
three city units will serve refreshments
All members of the five units are cor
daily invited to attend this important
meeting of the Council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
H. H. stevens
IN ACCIDENT
Popular Employee of Minnesota
Power & Light Company
Seriously Injured.

Sunday afternoon while Howard II.
Stevens Of Tower, and his assistant,
Paul Johnson, were replacing inSulators
on the Minnesota Power & Light Com
pany lines near the Pioneer mine,
broken by the blasts on the WPA road
project near there, the hook broke on
the safety strap being used and Mr..
Stevens was precipitated to the ground
something like Is feet. The work was
being done on a special job on Sunday
when the power was shut of to make
the repairs.
Assisting Mr. Stevens and his assist
ant were several electricians of the
Oliver Iron Mining company. The un-
fortunate man fell on his right arm and
the right side Of his head. At the hos
pital it was stated that he had a frac-
tured skull and a broken wrist Hos
pital physicians stated that his injuries
were serious.
General Manager H T. ReifeI with
Mrs. Reifel of EVeleth arrived about
$50, bringing Mrs. Stevens from Tower
who has been at the bedside Of hel
husband since. Late advices are thai
he is doing as well as can be expected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Heralding Tourists Arrive
Sunday on Fishing Trip
William Knapp Knife Lake Enthusiast Heads Seasons First
Visitors and Breaches History of Rare Salmon Caught
In Knife Lake.

The first outside fishing party for the
season arrived here Sunday evening and
on Monday morning left for Knife lake
on the Canadian border where they will
spend several weeks conlmuning with
nature and angling for the excellent
salmon found in this body of water of
unusual depth and crystal clearneSs.
Heading the party as Commander is
William Knapp of Evanston, Illinois,
who is frequent visitor TO this section
and who is an enthusiastic booster for
Knife lake and its fighting denizens;
George E Whitcomb of Northwood.
Iowa; Ben Whitcomb of Albert Lea.
Minnesota; Bert Carpenter and Dewey
Hoadley of Omaha, Nebraska, and c. c.
Virgil of Evanston, Illinois.
In charge of the party as guides and
general factotemS are Bill Berglund
who has a resort ON the lake and Jack
Williams Of Eveleth. The party viii
make their headquarters at the Berg
Iund place
Commander Knapp in speaking Of the
fish in Knife lake makes the claim that
the characteristics of this fresh water
salmon cannot be found only IN about
three or four places in the lake regions
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Commercial Club Contest
Entrants to Elect Slate
of Officers at Meet.
BICYCLISTS ORGANIZE
Initial Plans Discussed at
Preliminary Meeting Of
SiXty-six Drivers.

At a meeting on Monday, May Is, the
organization Of the Truck Drivers club
viii be completed and officers elected
in the safety campaign organized when
the Ely Commercial club decided to
hang up a series Of prizes in a safety
driving contest TO begin tomorrow, May
IS.
A meeting was held Saturday at
tended by sixty-six drivers of trucks
operating in the city limits. The
drivers met with Douglas NankerviS,
chief Of police. Jack PoShak and Joseph
AIarkovich. traffic officers, and discussed
plans for a safety campaign TO be car
RED on for the next several months.
Preliminary plans for the organiza-
ton Of the Truck Drivers club were
formulated at the meeting on Saturday.
Il is expected that all plans will be
complete and the club will start to
function after the meeting on May Is.
Il IS expected that the newly formed
club will cooperate with the safety
committee Of the Commercial Club Of
which Chief Nankervis is the chairman.
Il is also expected that members of the
club viii serve as individual officers TO
curb traffic violations and report 70 the
club secretary that violators may be
fined for the benefit of the club treas
ury for violations of the traffic code 70
be adopted ViolaUCrS will also be re-
ported TO the police officers.
Another organization in the process
Of formation by Chief Nankervis IS a
bicycle club in which it is expected the
exceptionally large number OF bicycle
riders in the city will be enrolled.
set Of rules will be formulated by the
officers and each rider will receive a
copy.
An examination will De neld on the
rules and every bicycle operator ex-
amined along these lines. Those pass
ing the test will receive a tag to be
attached TO the bike showing that they
have passed the test and are operating
on safety measures. A loss Of the tag
through infractionS of the code vii
draw penalties such as the tie-up OF
the bike for a time and the rider on
probation after he resumes operation
Of the vehicle.
All interested in the formation of the
clubs are invited to be at the meeting
On May 18, when final arrangements
will be perfected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
|ANGL Frs AWAIT
THE OPENING OF
| FISHING SEASON
Local Resort Owners Report
Scores of Reservations for
Pike Season Opening.

Many are eagerly awaiting the OPEN
ing of the fishing season tomorrow
May Is, when the wall-eyed pike
season opens and the taking Of this
most excellent game fish becomes legal
Reservations have been made by
many out-of-town anglers for tomorrow
at many of our fishing resorts and local
people will be at their favorite fishing
holes early to get their allotment, the
closing of the season, the severe winter
weather and the inability TO buy the
Succulent fish caught in this section
having made the residents fish hungry
Tomorrow also opens the season on
Northern pike, pickerel, sand pike OF
saugers, yellow perch and muskellunge
The stream trout season, which
opened for the rest of the state. May 1
will open May Is in Lake, St Louis
Itasca, Koochiching, Carlton and Cock
counties
BulIheads, catfish, garfish, and white
fish (not less than 10 inches) carp, dog
fish, redhorse, Sheepshead, suckers, eel
pout, and buffalo may be taken any
time of the year except March and
April.
The daily limit for waIl-eyed pike and
sand pike is eight with 10 permitted in
possession in each case. Pickerel and
great northern pike have daily limits Of
10 and a possession limit Of 20. The
limit for muskellunge is two per day;
for stream trout Is per day with %
trout or 20 pounds allowed in possession
All game fish, regardless Of size, may
be retained and counted. All trout, ex-
eept lake trout, must be retained IL
possession and counted. Stream trout
fishing is permitted from one hour be-
fore sunrise until P M
Resident fishing licenses are so cents
per individual and 81 Per family Non
resident licenses are So each. It is IN
lawful for a resident over 18 years OF
age or a nonresident over 16 years OF
age to fish in Minnesota without q
license
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Truck Driuers Club to
Organize Monday for
Ely Safety Campaign
MERCHANTS REPORT
NUMBER OF BURGLARY
ATTEMPTS SATURDAY.

The City Meat and Grocery store
was broken into Saturday night and
a quantity of cigarettes and cigars
were taken according to John Buc-
cowich, proprietor. In addition, the
McKaSkey system of the store was
considerably damaged by the burg
lars in their search for money. En-
trance was gained by crOw-barring
the rear door of the establishment.
The same evening an attempt was
made to enter the Grahek Bros.
store in the eastern end of the city.
A hole had been cut and passersby
saw an arm trying to spring the lock
on the back door. The burglar was
frightened away before the police
car arrived.
An attempt was also made on
Saturday to gain entrance to the
National Cafe through the rear door
route Here also the burglars failed
to gain entrance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Marriage of Popular
Young People Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leroy announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Mar
jorie, on Thursday, April 30. 70 Arvo
Riikola, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Riikola Of White Iron
The marriage was Solemnized ar the
parsonage Of the Suomi Synod church.
the Rev A. Tamminen officiating Mss
Elsie Paapanen and Roy Leroy, brother
Of the bride, were the attendants.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served az the home Of the brides
parents at Lakeside at which immediate
members of the families and q few in
vited guests were present
shower was rendered the newly
WEEDS at the community center on Mon
day evening where a large number OF
friends assembled and where the couple
was presented with many handsome and
useful gifts A fine dinner was served
The shower was given by friends from
Winton, White Iron, Lakeside and e..
Mrs. z. W Kehus acted as hostess for
the occasion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Flower of Remembrance and Hope

In honor of the World War dead,
every remembering American citizen
viii wear Poppy ON the lapel of his or
her coat on Saturday, May %, when the
members of Frank LOzar Post, American
Legion Auxiliary Poppy committee,
under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas
Murn and Mrs. o. T. Friedsburg, viii
offer the peoples on the streets and give
everyone an opportunity to pay tribute
to the war dead and to help the wars
living victims.
The American Legion poppy not only
gives a means of rendering personal
tribute to the memory of those brave
for America, it also gives us means of
aiding those who also sacrificed but are
still within reach of our help. From the
annual wearing of the little flower come
benefits reaching into every corner of
the country and touching the lives of
and children.
The vast program of welfare and re-
Mobilization work carried out by The
American Legion and Auxiliary draws
its principal support from the poppy,
The dimes. quarters and half dollars we
drop into the coin boxes of the poppy
workers supply the means for local
state and national activities for the
benefit Of disabled veterans and the
families left In need through the death
or disability of veterans. The Poppy
Day contributions make aid available
during the other 364 days of the year
to those who still are paying IN steady
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Of the United States.

Of the United States.
After one Of his visits here and his
experience with the strange species, he
took specimens to the University Of
Wisconsin where an eminent piScatorial
authority has chair in the biology
department. An examination disclosed
the fact that the species was Of the
King Salmon and Quinnat Salmon
family with a body structure entirely
different from the salmon trout usually
met with in this section.
Mr. Knapp was of the opinion that
the fish is originally of the salt water
salmon variety which became landlocked
in the northern lakes and failed to
reach the ocean This theory is reason
able enough when it is considered how
the waters of this section empty into
the oceans and that fish seeking the
streams during the spawning season
failed to get back to salt water at some
time several years in the past when the
streams were the direct feeders Of ocean
waters.
The party QUILTED here before start
ing for the camp. On the last trip
here when the salmon were first dis
Continued On Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Emil Harju Scheduled
to Speak Here at June
Midsummer Festival
Prominent National Figure
Accepts Bid to Speak at
Finnish Conclave.
TO COME BY AIRPLANE
List of Noted Speakers Will
Address Gathering at
Epochal Meeting.

Emil Harju, assistant chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee, has in
formed Victor Thompson, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the annual Finnish Midsum-
mer Festival, TO be held in this city on
June q, of his acceptance of the in
vitation and has been scheduled 70 de-
liver the principal address Of the day.
Mr.. Harju. one of the busiest men OF
the country, is making the trip 70 Ely
for the occasion at a considerable sas-
rifice. He is scheduled for the National
Democratic convention in Philadelphia
two days after the Ely trip, and ae-
cording to adyices will be required 70
use airplane service both ways.
The local committee had contacted
Mr.. Harju for his Ely visit some time
ago but. he had begged OF by reason Of
a rush Of business and speaking dates
However, John P Erickson, q former
Ely resident and prominent state Demo-
crat, took up the matter with Con
gresham Ryan - Minnesota and the
acceptance followed
Martin A Nelson, candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket; Prof
Donald Cowling Of Carleton College:
Arthur Lampe, county superintendent
Of schools, and Dr. K0nonen OF GYM.
Michigan, are other speakers who VIII
be here for the occasion.
Victor Thompson, Gust A Max and
VIM B. Maxi. chairman secretary and
treasurer Of the midsummer celebration
feel that the festival viii be SgnaIy
honored by the appearance of Afr-Huia
who enjoys a national reputation as q
speaker and a student Of economic af-
fairs, besides showing exceptional skill
in prophesying results Of political bat
ties in which he uses q mathematical
rule TO go by.
The committee also feels pleased over
the acceptance Of Martin Nelson Prof.
Cowling, Supt. Lampe and Dr.. KOnonen-
TO be here for the midsummer festival
and address the gathering Of $500 or
more people from Michigan, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota here for
the celebration
Emil HIrja, second only in command
Of the party's destinies TO James A
Farley, SO far as national committee
work is concerned, tried 70 sideSJep the
Ely engagement owing to press Of bust
ness and it was not until Congressman
Ryan used his influence that the &C.
ceptance was dispatched 70 the local
committee
Mr. Erickson in an interview with
Duluth reporters on Thursday. dis