davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

WVAAAUaA SSlAAAaAeAANNNoAe Aa8NSaa eae " a:lb on Sunday for another pre-. aontAtlon of World Affairs In Brief with Miss Marjorie Farley,
 Sunday night promises an. ether gala festival oe dance music, as Che Mutual Broadcast. lng System presents Ice Rich. mans orchestra through the VOlce 0e Waterbury from S,So Co TsAS on Sunday evening. And at osAS Tlmmie Grow and his Lake QunssApAug orchestra fur.
 nlah the musical entertainment ever WATR for Q half hour Oe
 delightful dance rhythms. Say lt while dancing on Sunday nlght with Che dlals set Co l1eo kll0cyoles. starting at T'SO.
 Worths Early Bird serenade will ho extended for Q full half hour from e.iB till 0.46 each morning on Monday, August Sl. 80 great k the popularity of this sparkling little program, that it was made necessary to extend the period, in order that the many fans of Jimmie Parker might enjoy his clever chatter and numerous banter as fair start to Q Happy Day. Jimmie promises many surprises in that half hour of fun; and guarantees to start you of on the right foot for the day. Bright poppy music and news of real value Co men, women and children. It1l be Q morning habit once you start, to tune in every morning At e:le for thirty minutes of fun and music In Worths Early Bird serenAde with Jimmie Parker.
 Following her custom of several years past, Mary Livingstone, fa- mour "poetess" and sometime come. dienne on the Jack Benny programs over NEG, has again taken hSr lyric pen In hand and, In the guls0 of tho muse, turned out the following ode:--
 LABOR DAY
 (l0ae Edltlon)
 ny MARY LIVHN0ST0NE Labor payi oh, Labor Day,
 You're back again, I sec; It's just ono year since you were here,
 But 1t seems a months to mel Other folks hall July tho Fourth, AS well aS the first of May, They can keep DocIneber the
 twenty-fltth,
 But give me Labor Dayl I like you better every year,
 And I know it amt no sin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Walter Wimoheu OM BOGdgOGy
Ss.aas Ara RsEs.srsal cepzrshA bod p.Iy a.seN laA

sN ObE6 OEUGSGO tOGG.V
 sEsaae wara Reusal cepyv,sAA pse Daily MlpseN Inc .-FarsuUsu Co BroadsOay
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 aSss SSa sss bss SSSs ss very SSs nest S'"'''
 i i Ss sss ' ~; and S SsusSs Sf sSSt S H as s n. ~ Milton Heis bumped Alvin Hamburg iisnds .r. s Ssr n% SS0c comic SoV SnS TSns Sp m ssn w % % T % "say replied Serls ne dOesnE After an what's As
 Campbell The I. Digest wsa!a hay: Ss1l:v. % .. {. SOns OR AamllVl s:sS.sns VII S: sS1anss taller women psisT. tho air anSS and the s 'SsaS" replied shS veteran. and tho su''r' deeper" a S Al. <: "' s." Ss- : '- a S s9 's:' : O'' " Philip ''
 S % s A: SS ss's : 0s s S.s % s. "S s. 1 Thass out with cannot afford The ssOrk N oh tasu siy sad sOumnist always have @ "TSs men who the rstort cant stand" ssuussA .. ..... ..,. ioEneE .amsns vorssr Ssa Den!ns his finger . whsS sssGt t SsS Sstr sSmSSs on " '''''~ AZ ss Ss ss .a SS ,es . cloud unrOmandO arithmetic
 What Is Lover
 sls S"s wound. S sns'sss following X's'S" .'S i: S:,:1: Sss S Y Ss Es' s sy :": tho '' :sSs :S: s 's'' :
 s:as. n: ..., ss y;;;sS:s s.: Ana S. ] s~ s. ASssh f; s :. ss$ss % :S:: SS mind off his .DA:S yGSs n@SS!H. @ SS,.S 3. h HSy MS;s.y ;SSv
 sS w Ss % %r S: a :%;. we. ':e S: sS as snowman
 vsa: certain s tslsS 1s s o,oSsvo SsS-VSSiS dsSE to put hs feet oni"
 % ss :':s I'm s.S %S S% 's"n @ x. "sS %:n % "rs 2" spo to the scenery depart. j' msnt"
 .Hmprh! ,...,. ......u. .. ,.. ..,.. o. .s. ...a. billing director George Oukorand second ni' Ing to William Shakespeare
 some Southern states S believe waving Che Amer. m lean flag
 
 M KnockKnoek |. Barnet tho conductor ayers he overheard this chatter be- , tween two radio continuity writers, .- ,.
 oh latest script riot' You should have hoard T hoard hoy laughed earphonss fell off" .sThumhnAI Descriptions . .,..
 saln without newsFoOIs Shirley Temple' 0orfy- inR tho AmeFloan Ladies' Mania Mar 4 lOne Dietrich, Thlghful little EyofulL oa Upside Don . . A , IL. ., ,, Hered tho September "o movie Seon FateS tho ~ A ,ETh0 Crime of pr. Clark" highly
 Tn fact "Tho Crime Of Dr. Clark rave review and { urges you miss "Tho Crime of pr. Clark" . criticism, but tho name or tho a . movie happens "The Crime of pr. Forbes"
 e,00-Yankeo News .
 WATD Dp00RAMS | O'ib-Eraneia J Cronih at the s"I ""IM ..s. s.' e,so- mo SSws Comes 10 Life. v IOO kiocyoies 7i00-nal Heoros, -l 7i0b@T0d , isiQ0-Meledic Moments 7ilt-RsokStono Trio, is,S0-Loeai Bulletins S;SSjaper PSrkSMEsIoaie Moments (Cond lIoe-Eronte Pare Drama" sapaug orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Jack Campbell Literary Digest would believe that kind oe Broadway with deu. ana oe humlltyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Henry Kings popular society aanoO orchestra will temporarily replace Che Eddy Duchin band on the George Burns. Oracle Al- len programs over the WABC. Columbia network beginning Wednesday, September 2, from A.S0 Co 800 ?. m. Duchln leaves Che program for several weeks Co fulEll engagements else. where and will rejoln George and 0FaclO when the comedy team returns Co New York fFem IEOlIywood soTne time this fall
 King, while in Hollywood for the Burns and Allen bFoaecasts will also direct his orchestra at sho film Oolony's famous COcoa. nut 0rove. For Che past several seasons Kings band hes been featured At the Embassy Club ln Miami, the Colony end Ems bassy Clubs ln Palm Beach, Che Congress Hotel, Chicago, and the Central Park Casino, Che WaldoFf. Astoria HOtel, the Hotel Pierre and the Embassy Club ln New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
AVePoAeaa Truth

Kahn tho better writeFs listening to Sdscung Broadway with veteran You know" said tho kd .@EuAdway tho lights brighter tho hudngs taller the prote the air more ansy and the wpoople important"
 @ "Yeah" replsd veteran. "and tho gOttevs deeper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Guy Iombardo, who returns to the WABCsC Columbia network for the first broadcast in his new "Lombardo Time" series Sunday, September c, from B:S0 to 600 p. m. has spent Q great part of tho suHn- mer actively feeling the musical pulse of his radio public.
 Following his spring radio series, Guy took to the road immediately He has both preached and prac- tlced the bandleaders' doctrine of keeping abreast of shifting musical tastes through intimate contact with dancers in hotels, college "hops" and dance halls over the country. "The bandmaster who wants to maintain Q place near the top of the heap," said Lombardo, who hos been Q consistent winner of popularity polls, must carry his music direct to his public at least once . year. It's good for his sense of proportion, keeps him abreast of new developments in his field, and enhances his network Value."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

'sRosa Mary," during his broadoaS on Monday, September i4, At HOO D Ila., .. D. .. Ts over the NBC-Ret Network.
 Flhl D'0rsay hos just as much fan on her NEG programs co her voice has led y0u Co believe. 0ayety and viv AoiOuUmeBs brighten her surroundings, Do lt during Che broadcast or in rec hearsaL That restlesanesg you've seen ln Che movies and that ever.present smile arc Contas gious. Even Che band leader grins. And the men in Che qaafs tstl They've picked up . French accent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
To tell you, dear old holiday,
 You sure get under my skin.

m greet you for Jack Menny, too, Because, dear Labor Day, For the past few years he's never said
 "IIello" without c "J," Labor Day, you hit the spot,
 You hit 1t every time, Like strawberry, cherry, raspberry orange, lemon and lime. Virginia Payne this week ls celebrating her third annlvers. eary As Q member of thO Me Perkins cast. She was Q member Oe thO original cast of the pros gram over WLW, before the serial moved Co NEG. .. Lock out Hollyw0odl Andy has gone camera wild. Charles Correll (Andy of NBC's Amos m Andy) has just purchased one of the newest models of imported oam- erAs on tho market and lS snApplng all his friends in can. dld poses.
 Joo White, tenor, will pay tribute to another NBO star, Vaughn Do. Loath, when he sings one of Msi D0LeathS newest competitions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
'aresvell to Broadway

I've dronpea around e say @ leng e yoA mnt keen the parting free from mAudhM eeaRA m do all TlrhA {. :. and hmew you VIII tea YoaNe watched let eg eEislwooa eown tAa yOAEsl hua underneath lhO tlnnel oR tho Street think we shared secret you and ll I've held your heart | knew what makes is beat Ana thm friend has Oelao Co say gooaAyA TIl mlsa your llislo NAvernB where my dreams WOua rlse Co match Che tewoEs that you beast m mlns your glrls, your phenles and your schemes That lived Cor but night as very mests But He'll len lnta |. . and time for me Co g0.,. m mins you and Thought yOu'd like Co knOw
 Don WaAm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

After reading ths reviews on "sprnS Dance" by Philip ~~M Che show isn't Barry g0od.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

wlan q vent to Che n1n aa veK8ea and ato hot &tNs H nlamnned around in tho Iuue
 "o8 eouE1e thUFo WeS4 8 leN dEefl thongnnd people 6HGso. wag the nrBt chance I've had kind og let niv hair down and Eas%slf fer Q change"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

The program titled "Werld AZ. falrs an Brief" which is Che reg ular Sunday afternoon feature Of station WATR will he heard as usNAl tomorrow At asiB, But dur. lng the absence Of Attorney Chase KiInbAll, who is away on vacation, several guest speakers wtll discuss the subject oe national end inter- national affairs. Tomorrow, the pros gram win bring to the mior0phone Mlas Marjorie Farley, student and woman commentator, Llsten in ct a.lb on Sunday for another pre-. aontAtion of world Affairs in Brief with Miss Marjorie Farley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

FlguFes show shas G0.e per e automobiles marketed in Wero sold on tho iIstafAmenb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Whht 10 LOV0T
 Some dded clientele Dc able Co Aneethellse their wounds by neturO of tho following from "Ths AslatoA first novel by Frederick PE0kosch'
 Ioyo we'll lt2 Take two lovers S the lOveEs tho other that true? Mustn't be soy
 possible that two people love each other Co dogree9 And hs balance s disturbed even ever 90 slightly, then what hNppensT "0ne becomes little bored the other le 1t wES.cnsd Ana dono except line through al and try again. and again. ' and AgAln2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
New York Stations WRAF-OOo - W0R-l0 WyE-1OO l. WAnC-OeO

iS,oo-wlAE-wAltsF Lo9an's Mu
 wJX--GsnlG Tonarlova. So. DFAno,
 wABG=Larry vinosMt
 Songs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ensemble. is,ab-WJN--Nows, is,a0--WEAE--CloutlNF Orch,
 WoR-Newsi studio orch,
 WJN--Ruth Lyon, Sopranos
 Edward Daylesl Baritone,
 WADC--HAll Orch,
 wJS@oid skipper Radlo
 wHAHilHGEx-JaeE HHHE shannon.
 Tenor.
 isiS-WOn--KaVelin orch, a. i,SO-WEHE-ArthuF Hlnott, or.
 WOit%-Talksi Music,
 WJN--Farm and Home
 wAHHc.pufraio Musicale. i,Gb--W iIAF=-Tall Alstera, Songs, lsalph lclSmore, Tener,a
 W0R-Thoater Ciub-bido s,oo-wEAAT Tp"soossHoblo orch.
 WoR--elnalS, National
 Doubles T'0hniH Chams
 plonshlp Tournemont
 Chostnlt III llu Mass,
 Vincent Richards com'
 WAbc=loth orch, 0--WNAr--Smlth orch.
 WJN-Whltney Enn0mble,
 WA1c-Madlson lcnaemble. a,AB-WAHC=ClydO Barrie, Daris s,oO-w tESA'EN--Instrumental tS'N Trio.
 WAnC--irlnals, National
 Doubles Tennis ChAmS
 pIOnshlp Tournament,
 Ehestnut Hlll, Mass, TS( S,iB-WiiAF-silromiSy House,
 Baritone.
 WJZ--ualo Page, Contralto. aia0-WNAF--Varloty Musicale
 WJN--IieaHborge Orch, 4OO-W9R-vaIEI,st!,yy v .I,lHN Show f,,sSSs GrSss
 wJS%To bo announced.
 WAnC-Ann. Leaf, organ A,s0-WEAF--Marlani orch.
 WOR--iIOpeful stakes and Saratoga Cup stakes, Rt HRratogai Bryan Field, wJS""Joan and tho Escorts
 wSAHSpE&s.rortlaud wSAHSpEs. Musicale. A,AB--WjN--R0s0 orch, 6,00-W AF-VRrl0ty Musicale, :. WADC-Angel0 vltAle bano from ClaVeland, B,lB-WoIl-Newat MeCune orch, WJN-Tlm0thy Make Peace s-ekateh, B,sO-wNAF%KaitenmsyOr Kin. derKArten, WJI--AIma sehlrmer, Plano WADC-ilRrn0t orch, B,SB-WJN--Ruth and RoBH' Song 0i00-WIcAF-Thurn orch, WOR=UnelO Don, WJZ--NNWHi Jesse CFAws ford, organ, . WABC--TO B0 Announced. 0,iB-W EAF-News; Thurn Oreh' WABC-Newa oe Youth --Hketeh, Radio News, WOR-Icrnle orch, WJZ--PreHasR Radio. News, WABC-preaa.R Radio News. 6,SB--W WEAF--Ilasehall Resume. WJN--Nobio Cain . CappoliI Choir.
 WADC-sports--Paul Douglas. O,iB--WEAF--iendlng Our Dims eultlea--Norman Vincent
 woR%Nows, Sports
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Surprise Wedding
 Potter r-Patterson
 Took Place Sat.

A surprise wedding occurred Saturday evening when Charlotte B. Potter and Hugh F. Patterson were united in wedlock by U. S. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, at a wedding supper held in the private dining room of the North Pole Bakery, at zoo p.m., attend ed by 21 friends and guests.
 Mrs. E. G. Davis was the brides attendant, and c. M. Allyn the groom's.
 Mrs. Patterson will continue her photographic business located next door to the Dream Theatre, in the name of Charlotte Potter.
 Following the wedding supper the entire party engaged the St.  Joseph's hall and dancing and entertainment progressed to an early hour.
 MT. and Mrs Patterson will continue to make their home in Nome, it was stated. The Wedd- ing was such surprise to their many friends, that a great num- Der of the guests present at the wedding supper did not know there was to be a wedding until Judge Tanner rose to perform the ceremony, just prior to the din ner being served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans of the Mirow Air Service made flight to Golovin Sunday returning with Rev. H. L. Woods, Sidney Rood, and Jack Whaley.
 Another flight was made to Noxadepaga and Taylor, taking Mrs. Frank Whaley and son up, and returning with Louis Ferr- ari and Bow Bowman from Fay Tor.
 Another Sunday flight was to Teller with Harry Cremidas and one other. name unknown, re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Notice of Settlement of Final Account.
 No. 51O

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct in the Second Division. of the. Territory of
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ANNIE LUPP, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to Mrs. Maggie Swan and to Minnie Douglas, whose addresses are Woodbine Cottage, Rostros Road, Rathgas, Dublin, Ireland, and to Annie Nordine and to Helen Murray, whose addresses are II West Maplewood Street, Albany, New York, and to all others whom this Notice may concern, that the Administrator of the Es- tate of Annie Lupp, deceased, has filed his Final Account in said Court as such Administrator, and that Thursday, the 24th day of September, 1886, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, has been set by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and that at said time and place, said Probate Judge will, also, adjudge and de- terrnine who the heirs and distri- butees of decedent are.
 Rev. Thomas Cunningham,
 Administrator. Publish July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

turning with Chuck O'Leary and Jimmy Davidson.
 Today a flight was made to Council returning Chas. Strom to that city. A flight is scheduled to Teller, Bud Or, Shishmaref, Tin City, and another flight is posted for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Senator Roden
 Gave Political
 Address Sat. PM
(Continued From Page Two) workers who really were in dire need of a job.
 Distribution Wealth

He expressed himself for a more equitable distribution oi wealth and work, saying that he was opposed to only a few hold ing fine jobs and obtaining large wages while others starved and were unable to find work because relatives and parasites occupied legitimate positions.
 He was heartily in favor of Social Security and said he would work untiringly for terri torial legislation whereby Alas ka would be placed under the federal social security act.
 He said he was in favor of To- cal school boards handling their own problems instead of officials coming from other districts and telling residents how they should manage their affairs.
 Citing numerous subjects of ter ritorial interests, Senator Rod en, should he be elected Attor- ney General. he would devote himself toward bringing about many needed reforms through out the territory so that Alaska could progress in a manner which is her due.
 The senator from the First Division said that now he had outlined many of the things which he thought should be giv en attention, he would place the question before the voters wheth- CT they should vote for him or for either Democrat Truitt or Republican Mccain.
 Roden declared his qualifia- tions as a longtime resident of Alaska: one who knew the needs of the Territory: one who has served the Territory in the first legislature and the latest session: one whose entire life has been wrapped up in the progress of Alaska; fit him better for the position than either of his oppo nents, N
 With those few remarks Mr. Roden brought his address to an end and received a fine burst of applause from the audience.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in it's new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave-, and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

Pilot King of the Ferguson Airways arrived in Nome this afternoon from Kotzebue and the north, and expects to return to that section tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

FOR SALE-One PhilcO All Wave Radio. Inquire J. s. Stan groom at Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
NOTICE REPUBLICANS

NOIICE KEFUBLICANS Nome Republican Club Meet ing, Wednesday, August 18th, at City Hall, at 8 P. M.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN, At. Acting Chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

With those few remarks MT. Roden brought his address to an end and received a fine burst of applause from the audience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
FIDAC HOhORS
POLISH PEOPLE
Mrs. G. I. Ayres Gives Sketch
of Poland With Views of
Places Visited.

Last evening program honoring the
people with Polish ancestry was given
by the American Legion Auxiliary at
their meeting at the Community Center.
The program was in line with national
honors shown foreign nations and a
part of Ffdac activities for the year.
Opening the program was the Polish
National Anthem sung by Miss Mary
Hutar who was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Katherine Hutar.
Mrs. George T. Ayres gave a talk on
Poland and showed pictures Of scenes
and places she visited while on a tour
of that country.
Miss Peggy McMahan spoke on
Chopin, the emminent Polish composer
and pianist. She also played two Ct
his piano compositions.
The Star Spangled Banner was sung
concluding the gathering which filled
every available seat in the club rooms.
A most appetizing lunch was served by
a committee composed of Mrs. Lillian
Wenstrom, Mrs Helen Jackson. Mrs. Ina
PASS, Mrs. Hulda Ellefsen, Mrs. Mary
Handberg, Mrs. Helen Hanson Mrs.
Anna Leino and Mrs. Helia Homer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
MASONS ENJOY
NOVEL PARTY.
Ma jor Edward Groves and His
Amateurs Entertain Lodges
Monday Evening.

Major Edward Groves, as Ed. C.
amateurs put on radio performance
at the Masonic lodge rooms Monday
evening at which a large party of
MaSons and Stars were present and en-
joyed each and every number.
All action took place behind a cur
tain with a gong and everything to
make up a regular Major Bowes anna
teur hour. Mrs. Lillian Wenstrom acted
as accompanist for the several acts
while the representations were taken by
the Harmonica Twisters, Chester Hill
man, Elmo Lassi and John Nikkanen;
Barney Agnew and Ray Hoefler; Wilson
Carlson; Vincent DiNino; Mrs. Chester
Anderson; william Shiltz; the Girls
Trio, composed of Isabelle Nankervis,
Berniece Needing and Kathleen Hill
man, with Coral Hillman at the piano,
and Mrs. Wenstrom and Louis Kotzian.
Those who were unprecedented were
Stanley Adkins. John Rikhus, DR.. H j.
Lockhart, T. E. Miller, B. O. Strachan,
william Lomasney, E. c. Jones, Mrs. E
w. Hanson, DR.. G. T. Ayres, Mrs. VIII
son Carlson, Mrs. E. c. Jones, Mrs. Will
ham Jones, Mrs. E. c. Bolitho and Byrd
Browneu.
Comments on the show put on were
loud in their praises of certain numbers
We value the friendship of the per-
formers too highly TO give individual
mention. However, the performance
was a credit to the originator, Ed. c..
Bolitho, and those taking part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Return From California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bourgin and son,
Simon, have returned from an auto
mobile trip of several weeks which took
them to Los Angeles and San Diego,
California. They visited the exposition
at San Diego and many friends at Los
Angeles and Long Beach. They report
having met many former Ely people
at Los Angeles who were very much en-
Unused over their new residences and
the business prospects of the California
coast cities. Mr.. Bourgin told of meet
ing James Paulos, formerly of this city
where he operated the Chocolate Shop,
and is now the proprietor of prosper
Gus confectionery business at Long
Beach He also spoke of Leslie Phillips,
formerly in the garage business here,
who is a prosperous business man of
the coast city. Simon did not return
home with his parents but stayed in
Minneapolis where he resumes his
studies al the University.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
SECTION THIRTY

w. o. Lomasney has been in Two
Harbors for the past ten days attending
a session of the Lake County Board
working on the matter Of old age pen
sionS.
The Section Thirty Sewing Club had
dinner at the Forest hotel Thursday
afterwards going to the Ely theatre
where one of the members, Miss Sophie
Roman, had the good fortune to re-
ceive the $1,000 awarded nightly
Kathleen Lomasney drove to Duluth
on Tuesday accompanied by her mother,
and then continued on to the University
of Minnesota to resume her studies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Funeral of Mrs. Esterberg
Monday at White Iron

Mrs. Andrew Esterberg, aged SO, a
resident Of this city and the White
Iron Lake farming district for many
years, died at her farm home Thurs
day after an illness Of a years dura-
ton.
She is survived by her husband, one
son and one daughter, besides several
grandchildren. The son is Werner
Esterberg and the daughter is Mrs John
Latva, both residing at the White Iron
farm home.
The funeral took place from the home
on Monday, the Rev. E. A. Heino of
the First Ey. Lutheran church of this
city, officiating Burial was in the
White Iron cemetery
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
HEY KIDS
LOOK HERE!
Kite Flying Tournament Next
Thursday at the Pioneer
School at l O'clock.

A kite tournament will be conducted
at the Pioneer school grounds on Thurs
day, April 9, at 100 o'clock in the after
noon. Honors will be awarded the win
ners by John Snrekar in charge of the
contest, and George Rhein who has
been assisting the youngsters in the
construction of the various air craft.
Under Group A in the contest will
enter the construction. and artistic tpye
Of the airplane, gliders and other in
Ventions, messengers and parachutes.
Group B, as the kite flying section,
will have prizes for kites over feet
flying highest in 10 minutes; kites over
3 feet with the strongest pull; kites
under feet flying highest in 10 min
utes; kites under 3 feet with the
strongest pull, and box kites of feet
with the same qualifications of height
and pulling power.
Many entries are promised for the
events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
"E" Banquet Committees.

The several committees to have
charge Of the ''E' banquet of the Ely
high school have been announced as fol-
lows: Banquet chairman-MiSs T. E
Johnson; PROGRAMMES Mama Forbes,
chairman; Sigurd Olson, Miss Julia
Keefe, Frank DiNino; decorations-Miss
Frances Stokes, chairman: Max Her
seth, Peter Moroni; menu service-Miss
Audrey Beatty, chairman, and the DOM
este science department; auditorium
program Buckley, chairman,
Miss Madelyne Grevich, Miss Ina Ty-
kander, Miss Myrtle Maxi, Ernest Bailey
and John Fleming.