davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05
John Maurin Leaves for East.

John Maurin of this city, who has
been with the CCC camp at Ray, Min
nesota, has gone east to accept a
position with the Bishop, Babcock Mfg.
company in the assembling department.
The young man is receiving the well
wishes of a host of friends in his new
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05

The March meeting of the Brother
hood of the Methodist church will be
held in the church parlors, Friday even
ing Mar 6, with Gust Robertson, chair
man. The committee is composed of
War Kent, Josiah Cock, ST., Howard
Hall and Ben Jenkins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05
Visited Markets.

Ivan Tauzell of the Peoples Depart
ment Store returned last week from a
ten-day trip to the markets of Chicago,
he arranged for Spring stock for his
popular emporium. He reports business
at these points slowly improving
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05

Coaches in the Ely schools
are being complimented on
their success in producing Win
ming teams. Miss Mama Forbes
is receiving the plaudits on the
winning of second and third
places in the declamatory con-
test by the team under her di-
rection; Max Herseth and Mad
alyne Grevich for placing both
the boys and girls swimming
teams third in the state meets
Continual or, Ionn Iio,,rN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-05

Continued on Last Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-08
By the Way
Beth Blaine

JUST the
supper full
looking the members
Doener de sbo William Du Bose
Newbold william
definitely
viii take the part
Secretary idea all the MEM
presents, up dad-
vartous which
handed Santa a
Incidentally evening
expecting outofwn better
secretary Immediately
ONE distinguished grande old
where breeding Joseph
Caroline
and Mrs Cecil most delightful Washington couple Their apartment
assemble their many nne specimens In the dining ROOM exhibited In an e
peciay built cabinet backed with the wonder and admiration Of
their the cabinet
and though breath would blow the rare objects destruction
Sunday q sherry party"
pertoo Mrs Cecil looking
only
superb floral branch Of diamonds
PRsCuLA
their wedding which takes place
tonight and Isss giving them shoha
REARLNG rHs-that nray thing forgotten
Washington Of deouante dip
officials residents Of Washington
party
Raleigh being conjunction NTH the
B. c. Christmas campaign and. beHepe
Ileweryn going
McduIen
debuantes their
a
Charge dArah legation
Snowden Ehen, promises such
uorthy the
Of the best parties charity disea
that subject q
fine orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Diplomat Married
Secretary of Yugoslav Legation Wed to
Miss Justine Corby.

and was held with q wreath of small
gold and pink orchids and rosebuds.
She carried a bouquet of orchids in
colors harmonizing with her costume.
A reception was held following the
ceremony and the house was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and yellow
roses. Mrs. Harry A. Woodring, wife
Of the Secretary of War: Nine
Fotitch, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
Mrs. Whitman Cross assisted at the
tea table.
DR.. and Nine FRANCES left immedi-
ately to sail for Belgrade. where the
latter will assume his new duties at
the foreign ofice. The bride will re-
turn to Washington for few weeks
in February. She wore as going
away costume q black wool dress, a
black caracul coat trimmed IN silver
buttons, q black hat and black accesso-
rieS,
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Miss Mary Hume
And Fiance Honor
Guests TONIGHT

MISS MARY MURRAY HUME,
" daughter of Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
and Dr. Thomas Bradley, whose mar
riage will take place Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, will be the honor
guests at buffet supper this evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine c.
Bradley, brother and sister-in-law of
the bridegroom-elect. -----
Thursday. following the rehearsal
for the wedding. Miss Mary Parrish
Bradley will entertain the wedding
party at supper.
Miss Hume will have as her atten-
dants her sister, Mrs. Frederick Hitz,
and Mrs. Joseph McCammon. Mr..
Fontaine c. Bradley will be the best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. Fred
erick M. Bradley, Mr.. Charles H. Brad
ley, jr.; DR.. Allan E. Walker, Mr.. Al
fred r. Hobson and DR.. Alva D.
Daughton Of Washington and Mr..
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Formal Debut Party
Hiss Ethel Worthington Is Being Pre-
sented by Her Mother.

Miss Emily Davis, Miss Marguerite
Hagner, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss
Angelica Lloyd, Miss Eleanor Flood,
Miss Christine Long, Miss Martha
Davidge, Miss Matheson and Miss
Sarah Mitchell lie Fevre.
Later in the evening an informal
supper, followed by dancing and games,
will be given by Mrs. Worthington for
her daughter. The out-of-town deb
utantes who have come to Washington
for Miss Worthington's tea are Miss
Judith Black Of Pelham Manor, N. Y,
who was Miss Worthington's roommate
at Miss Walkers School, and Miss Cecil
Gibson Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
TIME Yugoslav Minister, M. Con

TINE Yugoslav Minister, M. Con-
stantin Fotitch, acted as best
man yesterday at the wedding
Of Miss Justine May Corby,
daughter of Mrs William Stephen
Corby and the late Mr.. Corby, and
the retiring secretary of the Yugoslav
Legation, DR.. Ivan FRANCES, son of DR..
and Nine. Oton FRANCES of Zagreb,
Yugoslavia. The father of the bride
groom is senator in Yugoslavia and
a former member Of the cabinet.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock in the afternoon by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of WASH
ington, in the home Of the brides
parents. During the ceremony and
the reception which followed Mr..
Archer Gibson of New York City
played appropriate selections on the
organ. An improvised altar was
erected before the large bay window
in the drawing room. with lilies on
either side holding back the long red
velvet curtains
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman,
wore white and gold brocade gown
fashioned with a short train, a deep
round neckline and short sleeves Her
veil was Of tulle, covering her face
and falling halfway to the floor in
the back. 1t was edged in gold stitch
ing and was held in place with q
wreath of small white orchids. She
carried a spray Of white and gold
orchids.
Miss Muriel Eleanor Corby, sister
Of the bride, was her only attendant.
wearing a gown similar to that Of
the bride, but in multi-color Persian
brocade, with rose and gold predomi-
mating, and with no train. Her veil
was like that Of the bride, but shorter,
Evening star., 1936-12-08
The Presidents Wife
Will Be Honor Guest
At Dinner in New York
Former United States Ambassador to Tur-
key and Mrs. Morgenthau Hosts to
Mrs. Roosevelt.

4 IRIS ROOSEVELT be guest at dinner this
nV evening of the former United States Ambas
Turkey Mrs Henry Morgenthau. Among the
guests Arthur Garfield Hayes Mrs Courtney shi
Mrs Ralph Pomerance Miss Evelyn Preston and Miss Rose
Roosevelt, mother of the President among
those attending the 3s1st morning musical OF Mr. Albert Morris
Bagby, at the Waldorf Astoria in New York yesterday
The Attorney General s. Cummings, among
those lunching at the Raleigh yesterday
The Soviet Ambassador Troyanovsky and the
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
pubics Joseph in New York. where they
party yesterday farewell to Mrs Davies by the
Hutton Canteen which, working through the Saliva
ton Army she has maintained for several years
The Chinese Ambassador and Nine SEE will be the guests
Reginald will entertain at dinner this
evening Chevy Chase Club There will be so guests
Senator Carter his apartment the
Hotel Raleigh.
The retiring commandant of the Naval College
Edward gave farewell yesterday afternoon in
Newport when their guests members Of the
staff members of the at the War College and other
on duty Newport and their wives.
Kalbfu accompanied by Mrs. Kabfus, will leave
shortly for California where he will assume command OF the
batteship Tonight admiral will guest
dinner which the officers Of his staff will give at the Muench
inger-King
The naval aache Embassy
buffet supper last night in their
home Hawthorne street.
The retiring Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs William H.
standey guests whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs
Norman Murray Smith will enneran at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club this evening.
Admiral Mrs. Smith will be hosts to small at
dinner tomorrow evening in their home Wyoming
honor of Rear Admiral Clarence Selby Kampf.
Thursday they will be hosts at cocktail party in honor Of
cousins Kenneth Caldwell who spending
few days in Washington Mr. Caldwell consul general in
Tentsin
F. johnson New York City has suite at
the Hotel Raleigh.
Maj. Brophy U. S. A. Air with Brophy
has taken the Wardman Hotel where they
in residence
John Davies Stamm, who will secretary
newly appointed United States the Union Soviet
Socialist Republics Mr. Joseph Davies guest Of honor at
dinner evening Nine Cobna Wright who entertained
the Hotel Pierre in New York Among Others in the
Dr. and Mrs John Staige Davis jr Julie Orthwen Lieut.
Ernest Jancke r u s. NJ Mr. Campbell Pitcher William
Mitchell Mr.. Faustin Wirkus.
shortly with newly appointed
and Mrs Davies to take their duties
Mr.. Stamm is nephew of the Ambassador
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Frank Dexter Cheney. jr, Of Man
chester, Conn.
The wedding of Miss Hume and DR..
Bradley will take place in Christ
Church, Georgetown, and will be fol-
lowed by reception for the immediate
families and a few close friends at the
residence of the brides brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hit, at 1912
Thirty-third street.
Among the out-of- town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. James B. L. Orme of
New York, uncle and aunt Of the
bride-elect, and Mr.. Edward de s.
Melcher of New York. Mr.. Orme will
give his niece in marriage.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
II RS. RALPH wORTHINGTON
II is presenting her daughter

M is presenting her daughter
v Ethel, to society this after
4 4 noon at tea at her residence,
on Massachusetts, avenue, from until
z o'clock. Mrs Worthington, who is
wearing a Dubonnet velvet gown, Is
receiving with her daughter in the
drawing room before screen Of ferns.
palms and flowers and the rooms are
filled with most beautiful blooms The
debutante Is wearing q most becom-
ing blue georgette dress, the very color
Of her eyes, made with high neck,
q very full skirt and short puffed
sleeves She is carrying q bouquet to
match the color Of her mothers dress,
which her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam K. Luke, jr., Of
New York sent to her. Mr.. and Mrs
Luke are unable to be present today.
Refreshments are being served in the
dining room and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend will pour tea and others Of
ficiating at the tea table are Mrs.
Archibald H. Davis. Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol, Mrs. Breckenridge Balm, Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Henry D..
Flood. Mrs Malcolm Matheson, ST., and
Mrs. Breckinridge Long.
The young girls assisting Miss
Worthington are: Miss Anne Childs,
Miss Ruth Dove, Miss Margot Garrett,
Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, Miss Car
Lille Porter, Miss Gloria Groevenor,
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Mrs. Moffet Leaves.

Mrs. william A. Moffett, wife of
Rear Admiral Moffett, will leave the
Capital today for Miami Beach, Fla,
where they will attend the air races
which the late Admiral Moffett helped
to organize. Mrs. Moffett will be the
guest of the committee and will remain
there q week or 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

teeing ball anywhere in the fair
ways no closer to the hole. Two
stroke penalty for hitting the pin
when player is within 20 yards
(medal play only.
Ball striking pin in match play
exacts no penalty unless players
caddy is holding the pin, in which
event he loses the hole If op-
ponent or opponents caddy is
holding the pin and the ball strikes
it. the player automatically wins
the hole.
Balls must be played from all
tree pits or be declared unplay-
able.
No stymies will be played.
White posts paralleling No. 8
fairway mark out Of bounds. Fence
on south side of parking lot south
of No. 9 marks out of bounds.
Players may lift out Of casual
water anywhere. If ball enters
water hazard near No. II green,
player may drop second ball with
in clubs length Of where ball en-
tered the hazard.
Tee markers must be observed.
Penalty: shot recalled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Spartans Determined
Upon Upset Victory
TE N N IS YEAR
UNDER WAY AT
CENT RAJ HIGH

The swishing of rackets and fly
ing tennis balls today presaged the
opening of another tennis season at
Central high school.
Stroked and unStroked shots hit
the lines, bounded across the courts
and even banged against the fence
as tennis hopefuls engaged in lad
der tournament matches to deter
mine their positions on the l936-37
high school team.
The Central 'racketeers will play
their first match OF the season Sat-
urday morning, December 10,
against Brawley high boys and girls
teams.
The following weekend the Gen.
tral team will tangle with a CAL
exico high team that is rated to
be even better than last years
Border City squad.
Coach Joe Burcham was not par
ticularly impressed with the show
ing of the tennis stars and tennis
players as they matched their speed
and power in ladder tournament
matches but expressed the hope
that he might be able to round out
strong club before the opening
of the regular season.
Danny Judd, Jack Jones, and
James Free are slated to carry most
of the load for the boys team in
league matches and Helen Dowd
and frankie Nell Birkhauser will
take over the burden in the girls
| division.
The first few matches will give
most players on the squad chance
to take part in the play as -four
singles and two or three doubles
matches will be played both by
the girls and the boys teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
STRONG CALIPATRIA
GROUP WILL PLAY

Ell Centro junior college Arab basketball team will
make its first showing of the tonight in the high
school gymnasium when they clash with a strong Cali
patria town team The J. c. ightweights will open the
activities in a preliminary game against the Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
6Y HENRY McLEMORE

make the boxing commission So
cially) had called off the opening
night without giving notice.
The reason was very technical.
That is-technical for a dog racing
commission At seven o'clock the
opening night, one of the commits
sioners suddenly discovered he could
read a calendar.
Naturally this came in the nature
of bombshell, and after motion
had been tabled to throw him out
on the ground that he was a ringer,
the commission in question explain
ed the Hollywood track already had
enjoyed its 9 legal days of racing
in 1896, and must wait one more
day to fall into the 1887 calendar,
or, as he explained its, fiscal year.
I'm not going to try to explain
this further. My only interest in
the matter, as I explained earlier,
lay in the fact that it cost me ten
bucks: I 90 to the tracks to lose.
1 pride myself on being the next
10 wrongest guy on bets in the
United States. The No. man, as
far as 1 can figure by calculations
which even include the moon and
high tides, is Chick Endor, the in
ternaticnal singer of songs. Mr..
Endor was the man, as you will
remember, who bet that Rome was
built in a day, and offered 10 TO l
that he was right.
Mr.. Endor also has two legs on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

MONEYS POINT, Fortlauder-
dale. Fla, Dec. 3. U.P)-This is my
birthday q won't tell you how old
am, but when the candles were
lighted on the cake it made one
think of a forest fire., and l sup
pose I should be happy, carefree,
and running round the table sing
ing:
Happy birthday dear Henry,
happy birthday to you"
But I'm not. I'm mad. I'm in
dignant. I'm hurt. In fact, I'm
soren hell.
Yesterday, in Daytona Beach,
picked up a Miami Herald and
there covering a full page, was an
advertisement announcing the win
ter opening Of the Hollywood Ken
mel Club. which 1 knew to be the
finest dog track in the world. The
ad said the fastest NUTS on earth
would race in the inaugural, and
that they would pursue the hand
soonest rabbit, full-bred cotton tail
with knee action arches.
Five minutes later was in my
car and foot pressed to the floor
board. lit out for the Hollywood.
My reputation was at stake. For
the past two years have won the
cup awarded annually for the con-
genial idiot who loses most con-
sistently on Florida dog tracks,
Three legs are necessary for per-
manent possession of the cup and
l didn't want to lose single night
on any Florida dog meeting.
AS I whirled down the highway,
with the orange, celery, and grape
fruit trucks missing me by inches,
I could hear the money in my
pocket imploring me. to hurry, hur-
ry.
Get going, get going it said.
step on it, papa, or else we'll miss
that first race and your chance to
lose some of US on fat fox terrier
with flat feet will be gone"
knew the money told the truth.
A race missed was money won. not
to mention precedents shattered. As
the only man not to win money on
the dogs since Rim Tin Tin passed
to his reward (his reward. I have
learned from a confidential source,
consisted OF two hambones ram
pant on field Of pine trees ]
could not afford 10 miss race.
You can imagine my JOY then
when. at 8 o'clock, fifteen minutes
before the post time for the first
race. I skidded TO a stop in the
parking lot and made for the mu-
tual window.
Let me have" I said to the Jesse
James descendant behind the grill
"a ticket on Happy Memories in
the first"
mo dice" he said
Not so sure as dice" I laughed
with that infectious laugh of mine
''but let me have the ticket just
the same"
There's no betting tonight" he
answered. THE racing commission
says we can't"
We'll" I asked, what are the
other 10000 customers out here for
know the purpose of this track
is TO improve the breed, and lift
the canine standard very high, but
still imagine they came out here
to bet" 3gs8sp
Then he told me the sad story
The dog racing commission, which
is composed Of the type of mer
you would except To find on dog
racing commission and II you don'i
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
STOCK AUTOS
WILL RACE AT
FAIR GROUNDS

Speedy, powerfully built stock
cars, guided by drivers who will
send their speedsters into the
banked turns at the Imperial Fair
grounds track at full blast in de-
fiance of death or serious injury,
will enter the field of sport in I'M
perial Valley on Sunday December
20.
The track at the fair grounds,
which is now being put in shape
for a horse show Sunday will be
smoothed and worked over in prep
aration for the first race,
According to American Legion
officials, who are sponsorsing the
races, several valley drivers will
take part in the races and will draw
competition from every state in
the west.
Several nationally famous race
drivers will drive in the opening day
program, including Art Armstrong,
champion stock car driver of the
United States.
The main event of the day will be
100 lap race and the fastest 16
cars will vie for honorS.
Qualifying runs will be held the
Saturday before the races and the
drivers will battle for positions in
the event at that time.
Each make of stock car will be
limited to four entries in the race.
In other words only the four fast
est qualifying. The four fastest
Fords will be entered int the races,
the four fastest Chevrolets and on
down the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Bench
WARMING
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

And now comes the final football
prophecies. at least until next year,
so I have decided, in order TO make
the last week my best, to use John
Lardner's system in prognosticat-
ing the tits.
There are indubitably a flock Of
upsets about to take place-there
have been every other week in the
craziest of all football seasons-so
the Bench Warmer has decided to
fox all the experts with the fol-
lowing predictions:
Rice VS.. Southern Methodist-this
game will bring together two teams
in the southwest conference but the
outcome of the tilt will have no
bearing on the standings of the
loop.
Arkansas VS.. Texas-both teams
will throw a lot Of passes. Some
will be complete but others will be
incomplete If they're not inter-
cepted.
Florida VS.. Mississippi State-both
teams are tough, both have lost
games and both have won games.
1t looks like southern team will
win.
Tennessee VS.. MiSsissippi-there's IS
one born every minute.
st. Marys VS.. Temple-St. Mary S
has heavy line and fast back
field. Temple will use razzle-
dazzle system of play and four
rule book demons will officiate the
game.
Miami VS.. Georgetown-the best
team will win but the other team
will play hard anyway.
Gonzaga VS.. Washington State
the Northwest club will win.
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia-Notre Dame beat North
western and lost to Navy. The
Troians whipped Oregon and lost
to Washington. Both teams will
punt on fourth down.
Texas Tech VS.. Arizona = this
game will be played at Phoenix.
u. S. Marines VS.. College of Pa
cific-two Pacific Coast elevens.
Manhattan VS.. Texas A & M
two defeated and tied teams.
Hardin Simmons VS.. Fresno State
this is an intersectional game
Eleven men will be used on each
team
Escondido VS.. FL Centro-the game
will be played at night at Central
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
GRAVES WILL
ENTER RINGN
L. A. TONIGHT

Herman Graves, Imperial Valley
middleweight champion, will un-
timber his two good arms, clench
his fists and enter the ring tonight
in the Los Angeles Golden Gloves
tournament to attempt to gain
recognition as the champion of
southern California.
Graves, who has won 10 out of
20 fights in the valley, eight by
knockouts, is one of the favorites
in the tournament and is given an
excellent chance to take top honors
and earn the right to represent the
district in the state golden glove
tournament in San Francisco later
this year.
Noel Johnson, who was match
maker at the Ell Centro athletic
club, accompanied the Ell Centre
Negro to act as trainer and second,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

patria high school casers starting
at z p. m.
The Calipatria town team is
composed of players from last
years Calipat high school team
and is rated as one of the finest
town teams in the valley.
The Arabs, while they showed
an improvement in yesterdays
workout, still lacked the polish
that last years Junior college
team exhibited.
Their passing was poor and their
shooting worse. The junior col
legians showed enough stuff, how
ever, to indicate that the Arabs
will round into the most perfectly
balanced clubs in the valley.
The lightweigittS, who scrirA-
mayed against the varsity five in
yesterdays practice looked parti-
cularly good on defense and their
offenSe clicked at times better
than that of the varsity.
Taylor announced he would start
Gilliland, Mclaughlin, Holbrook,
Templeton and Trudell against the
Calipat town team and that he
would start Ishsmaru, Carter,
Grassland, Dyer and Robinson for
the lightweightS.