davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
At the Movies
| MAJOR LEAGUE
'-SCOR ES-

AMERICAN
ST. Louis at Washington, played
former date.
Detroit at Philadelphia, played
former date.
Cleveland at Boston, played for
mer date.
Chicago 0l0 600 000-1
New York ......2l0 900 020-5 8 2
Dietrich and Shea; Broaca and
Dickey.
TO-
NATIONAL
Boston at Pittsburgh, played for
mer date.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, played
former date.
L. Brooklyn at st. Louis, played for
y ner date.
y New York 900 900 000-0 6 0
Chicago 900 001 00x-1 IL l
.Gabler Castelman and Mancuso;
Warneke and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31

10 QlSDdnQ.
After the disappearance of Black
let, Captain w. G. Allen, of the
Los Angeles missing persons bu-
reau, announced that he and Lieut..
Chester Lloyd, also of the Los
Angeles police. would withdraw
from the search immediately
"We are convinced there is
someone on the desert answering
the description of Judge Crater"
said Capt. Allen. However, We
will leave any further searching
to the New York and San Diego
officers"
After a $50 mile scouting trip
through the Carriso creek, Cane
brake and Vallecitos regions, over
the weekend, Sheriff Robert w.
Ware declared he is convinced
Judge Joseph Crater, the New York
City Judge who has been missing
for more than six years, is not IN
that region.
Sheriff Ware and 7. M. Sharp,
chief criminal investigator for the
sheriffs office, went through the
area Saturday after Bayard Reh-
kopf. Ell Centre taxi driver, report
ed having seen a man of Crater's
general appearance in this section.
Cowboys, prospectors and sheep
herders were interviewed. The man
seen by Rehkopf was not as large
as the jurist but did answer the
same general description.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butter, Los Angeles 37sc, butter
fat. Imperial Valley Fob, ranch,
Grade A, 45c, manufacturing milk.
4O12c; route gathered cream, 37hc.
l.. A. Hny-U. =. No. 1 extra leafy,
S1S.5O-f9.OO; u. y. No. 4. S15.5O-16.OO;
u. =. No. . Ieafy. $14.5O-15.OO; u. s.
M. =, $I3.5O; Minneapolis flax 2O81a-
218L..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
ARROWHEAD
GROUP States
TWO DISPLAYS
Exhibits, Contact Committee of
the Arrowhead Association
Arrange for Displays.

Jacob L. Pete, chairman of the Elk
hibits and Contact committee of the
Arrowhead association, presided at a
meeting in Duluth, Thursday, at which
it was decided to make displays of out
ing facilities of the Arrowhead Country
at the Northwest Sportsman's Show in
Minneapolis and the National Boat and
outdoor Show in Chicago.
Representing Ely, besides Mr.. Pete,
was Ray Hoefler, secretary of the Ely
Commercial Club, which organization
has been particularly active in making
the displays at Chicago and Mime
polls in the past. Besides the shows de-
cided on it was also the opinion that
the association should participate in the
shows at Kansas City and st. Louis.
The U. S. Forest Service and Mime
sofa forestry division will aid in gather
ing material for the displays. At the
navy pier in Chicago the Arrowhead
exhibit will be located near the en-
trance and will show miniature forest
scene with information booths on each
end.
Besides Mr.. Hoefler and Mr.. Pete at
the meeting were Andrew Erickson,
Tower; Fred Sjoberg, Grand Marais;
Bruce Middlemiss and Roy Quigley,
Hibbing; DR.. F. W. Williams, Deer
River; C. o. Carlton, Cloquet; Lloyd
James, Two Harbors; Ray U. Harmon,
supervisor and Charles Randall of the
Superior National Forest: c.. G.. Carl
son and j. S. Finland, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
DRIVE ON FOR
memberships
Solicitors in All Sections of the
City Report Fine Response
to Red Gross Drive.

Reports from the several voluntary
solicitors for memberships in the Ameri-
can Red Cross report excellent response
and that by the end of the week it is
expected that the larger number of the
citizens of this city will be enrolled In
the greatest organization for human
welfare on earth. b. o. Strachan is
chairman of the Ely chapter with Mrs
o. w. Parker as treasurer Committees
conducting the drive are composed OF
such well known people as Mrs Moonan
Mrs Mahady, Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Shepel
Leslie Nicholas, Ed. Strom, Miss Clara
Handberg, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs.
Koski, Mrs. Murn, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
Mace, Mrs Novak, Mrs Smrekar, Mrs.
Trebilcock, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Coombe,
Mrs. Braga, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Habian,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Jarvi,
Mrs. Riikola and Mrs, Gradisher.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts and the solicitors named are cam
wasting their districts and enrolling
members. Junior memberships are
being taken in the schools.
The committees will meet Saturday
at the city hall and report on the pro-
gress made during the week. The drive
will close on Saturday depending on
the coverage of the city during the
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
NOTED SPEAKER
AT N. {. CHURCH
DR.. Charles N. Pace, President
of Hamline gu" Guest of
Local Assemblies.

The people of Ely will be permitted
on Sunday evening to hear one of the
most noted clergyman speakers in the
state at the Methodist Episcopal church
at 7:30 O'Clock.
The speaker will be the Rev. Charles
Nelson Pace, d. D., president of Ham,
line University.
DR.. Pace, will also address the
assembly of the Junior College and High
School on Monday morning.
HamEne University is located in the
Midway district between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and is recognized as the
Oldest institution of higher learning in
the state. The enrolment at Hamline
this year is the highest in the history
of the university and is now in the
throes of a building excitement with
the addition of a field house and an
addition to it's library.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Surprise Partu.

Mrs. Frances Seliskar, who has just
returned from an eight weeks trip
through the west and on the Pacific
Coast, during which time she spent
several weeks with relatives in Montana
and Wyoming, was rendered surprise
party on Thursday evening at her home
in this city. Those present were Mrs
Louis Champa, ST., Mrs. Matt Otrin,
Mrs. Louis Perushak, Mrs. Joseph Pruse,
Mrs Charles Merhar, ST., Mrs Therese
Gouze, Mrs. Frank Jenko and Mrs.
Daniel Bohince. Mrs. Seliskar told of
her trip and most appetizing lunch
was served by the surprisers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
DULUTH EDITOR
IN CAR CRASH
Mrs. A. B. Kapplin Fatally
Injured in Collision Near
Hinckley Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kapplin of Duluth,
well known in civic and social affairs
at the Head of the Lakes, figured in an
auto collision between Duluth and Min
neapolis, Sunday, causing the death of
Mrs. Kapplin and the serious injury to
her husband.
Walter Kosh of this city was a wit
ness to the accident. Walter states that
the road was slippery and that driving
was slow and tedious. He stated that
the car he was driving was behind the
Kapplin car about 200 feet and he saw
the vehicle ahead swerve and witnessed
the collision with the Larsen car
He stated that in his opinion Mrs.
Kapplin had opened the door and was
thrown out between the two cars as they
came together. Mr.. Kapplin also was
thrown from the car to the icy pave
ment. He assisted in conveying the in
jured to the Hinckley hospital where
Mrs. Kapplin died upon arrival.
Mr.. Kapplin is suffering with a con-
cussion of the brain, fractured wrist
and decorations of the face and scalp.
He was removed to the Veterans hos
pital at Fort Smelling after receiving at
tention at Hinckley.
From all appearances Mr.. Kapplin
swung his car to avoid hitting a man
walking on the highway when it skidded
out OF control and crashed into the rear
end of machine driven by Fred E.
Larsen of Minneapolis In the Larson
car, Mrs. Larsen received a fractured
leg and her two-year-old son suffered
cuts about the face
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Deer Hunting Season Opens
in 20 Counties of the
State, Nov. Is.
CLOSES SUNSETNO 25
License Entities Holder to
Adult Deer and Bear;
FaWns Protected.

Everything points to a record number
of big game hunters when the deer
season opens in 20 Minnesota counties
on Sunday next and closes at sunset
IL days hence, or November Is.
Big game licenses and the metal tags
that go with them are selling fast in all
the cities Of the state where hunters
are preparing to invade the familiar
haunts of the deer population. Further
indications of a record breaking army
of deer hunters comes from the Twin
Cities where sporting goods dealers are
supplying the demand for rifles with
difficulty
Beginning with next Saturday at sun
rise, reds in the brighter shades will
be the correct color for men. Notwith-
standing the gay attire OF the hunter,
there will be those who will shoot just
the same at anything that moves in the
woods, be it any color. Already the
barrage has laid low some fifty or more
in sections of the country where the
big game season opened earlier than in
northern Minnesota.
Remember, however, that if you pro-
pose to hunt deer or bear, it will be
necessary to secure a license and seal
costing $2.25 for residents and S5025 for
non-residentS. Licenses are on sale at
several places in this city, notably the
sporting goods stores. It Is also advis-
able to get your license early as in a
propitiouS year like this there will be
a demand to exhaust the number on
hand and without the license and ac-
companying tag, you may run into
Snag with the game wardens of which
several have been sent here from other
parts of the state and who will recog-
nize only the license and accompanying
tag. These men also will fail to re-
act favorably to the assertion that 81
forgot it and left it at home"
The license will entitle you to a
single deer, either an adult buck or doe,
except in Itasca county where the ''one
buck" law prevails. The license will also
entitle you to take one bear this year
during the hunting. season.
FawnS will be protected in all open
counties this year by executive order,
Governor Petersen having issued an Or
der to this effect as requested by the
Minnesota Conservation Commission.
Big game hunting will be confined
to the hours between sunrise and sunset
each day of the open season according
to the game laws. 1t is permissible to
use either rifle, shotgun or bows and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Oliuer Iron Mining Co.
Announce 10 Per Cent
Wage Increase Nou. IS
New Wage Boost Result of
Negotiations of Officials
and Employees.
5000 EMPLOYEES SHARE
Pioneer, Sibley and Soudan
Workers to Benefit in
Immediate Area.

Following the conclusions of ne
gotiations between employe represen-
tatives and the management of the
company in the several districts of Min
nesota and Michigan for a general wage
adjustment on Monday, President Le-
Roy Salsich of the Oliver Iron Mining
Company announced that wage in
crease of approximately 10 per cent
would go into effect on Monday, Nov Is.
The welcome news was given the men
at the Pioneer and Sibley mines of this
city and the Soudan mine at Tower,
operated by the company on Tuesday.
General approval was manifest over the
announcement in all of the 16 mines
employing some 5000 men in Minnesota
and Michigan operated by the Oliver
Iron Mining Company. Superintendents
B. 0. Strachan and E. c.. Jones for the
Vermilion district, made the announce
ment and expressed their pleasure in
being able to spread the welcome news.
The increase in the wages of the
mine employees while not definitely de-
termined will amount to several hun
dred thousand dollars annually. The
news followed closely on the heels of
the announcement made Friday of an
increase of substantially the same to
the 1,500 employees of the American
Steel & Wire Company at Morgan Park.
President Salsich in announcing the
increase gave out the following in re-
gard to the same:
The agreements reached are term
agreements, effective for full year
from Nov. Is, 1886, with provision for
modification or continuance beyond that
time, and introduce new features of par
ticular interest as indicating the pro-
gress of collective bargaining under the
employe representation plan.
'The wage adjustment represents an
increase of approximately 10 per cent in
the total wage earners' payroll, of which
common labor receives the largest per-
centage of increase. In the adjustment
OF rates other than common labor, due
regard has been given to inequalities in
those occupational rates which have
been out of line.
Changes in the cost of living are to
be recognized and automatically effect
a change in the wage rates as the cost
of living index of the United States
bureau of labor statistics may rise or
fall within certain limits. The agree
ments provide that the newly estab-
lished rates shall be considered to COM
pensate the employees in advance for a
10 per cent increase in the cost of living
over the July Is, 1896, base. Should the
index of the cost of living continue to
rise beyond this 10 per cent increase
provided for, then wage levels will auto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The seventy-first state con-
vention of the association in
st. Paul last week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday was con-
coded to have been the best
convention and attended by the
largest concourse of educators
ever assembled at any previous
convention. The addresses de-
livered covered both American
and international subjects. F.
B. Andreen, state cmomander
of the American Legion, was
one of the principal speakers at
the Saturday morning session.
The Diamond Anniversary
edition Of the Minnesota Jour-
nal of Education for November
marking seventy-five years in
the school history of Minnesota,
confined much interesting his
torical matter from the pens of
WE'LL known educators. Of
more than passing interest were
the stories of J. A. Vandyke of
Coleraine; j. A. Vaughn of
Chisholm; Dean Floyd B. Moe
of Virginia and Walter E. Eng
lund, formerly of this city, now
field director of the Minnesota
Educational association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
DEMOCRATS,
FARMER-LABoR
POLL BIG VOTE
Mike Holm, Secretary Of State,
is Only Survivor of State
Officials, in Power.

All the candidates with the exception
of those on the Democratic and Farmer
Labor tickets in the state of Minnesota
suffered a complete eclipse in the cleo
ton of last week.
The only survivor among the officials
now in power and up for reelection was
Mike Holm, secretary of state, who was
returned by a comfortable margin.
Such old stagers as Julius H. Schmahl,
state treasurer and Frank w. Matson,
member of the state railroad and ware
house commission. were easily defeated.
A record vote was cast in st. Louis
County as well as in other counties of
Minnesota. st. Louis County cast a
total vote for President Roosevelt of
69,356 against 22,332 for Governor Lam
don. About the same ratio applied to
others on the ballot.
Ernest Lundeen carried the county
by a vote of 63,785 to Theodore Christ
ianson's 25,817 for U. 8. Senator.
The entire .Farmer-Labor state ticket
was victorious in st. Louis county FL
mer Benson for governor topped Martin
A. Nelson on vote of 65,217 to 26,743
Gottfried Lindsten received 52,036 votes
over Arthur E. Nelson for lieutenant
governor who Tailed 25,510.
Mike Holm made the best showing
in this county in his race for reelection
as secretary of state. He received "a ,162
against 46,208 for Paul C. Hartig c. A.
Halverson for state treasurer polled
1914 against incumbent Julius A.
Schmahl who received 28,870.
BY vote of 54,648, Harry A. Peter
son was endorsed for the office he now
holds as attorney general against % ,895
for Oscar F. Youngdahl. Governor
Hjalmer Petersen was endorsed for rail-
road and warehouse commissioner by a
vote of 5000 against % ,538 for the
present incumbent, Frank w. Matson,
John T. Bernard for congress received
81 ,879 st. Louis County ballots against
38.746 for Congressman william A.
Pittenger.
In the no-party group comprising the
judgeships and members of the legis-
- Tl~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
License Sales Indicate
Army of Hunters Will
InUade Forest Sunday
cease FIRING

Eighteen years ago yesterday at
Hoo o'clock the order to "cease fir
ing filled the hearts of millions Of
men with gladness "over there"
November IL has had a special sig
nificance since and in all countries
engaged in warfare at that time the
day has been fittingiy observed.
Ely observed Armistice Day yester-
day as holiday. Public buildings
and business houses were closed al
though no set program had been pro-
vided.
The annual ball by the local Legion
post at the Washington auditorium
last evening drew large crowd and
enjoyment reigned supreme to ex-
cellent music furnished by Johnny
Smrekar and his orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Marriage Announced.

The marriage at Hines, Oregon, on
october "a, of John Tregear, son OF
Capt and Mrs. John Tregear of Soudan
to Miss Inez Dahl, daughter of Mrs
John Dahl, has been announced. The
groom is a former resident of this city
where he resided with his parents up to
the time of their removal to Soudan
where Capt. Tregear is now in charge
of the Soudan mine for the Oliver Iron
Mining company. The bride is a for
mer resident of Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Visited Eastern Markets.

Earl FenSke has returned from a trip
during which he spent some time in
New York and Chicago. Earl says that
the eastern and Chicago markets are
loaded with seasonable goods. He thinks
that eastern industries have emerged
from the depression faster than has
business in the central states. Mr.
Fenske says he enjoyed his vacation
immensely and also secured many valu-
able ideas and line on goods for the
F'enSke Hardware & Furniture Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Range Catholic WOmen's
Groups at Virginia, Dec. 2

Mrs. M. j. Fleming of this city, state
president of the National Council OF
Catholic Women, will be the principal
speaker at the conclave of the Councils
of the ranges to be held in Virginia on
December 2 with the Virginia chapter
as hosts.
Heading committees for the event are
Mrs. Reuben Thomas, refreshments
Mrs. Louis A. Jansen, program; Mrs.
E. L. Gutschenritter, hospitality; Mrs.
John Harch, tickets; Mrs. Earl DUNCAN,
favors, and Mrs. Leo Crowley, door.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Elect New President.

The members of the American In
stitute Of Mining and MetallWgical
Engineers in this city viii be pleased
to learn that r. c. Allen of Ogelbay
Norton and Company, is the nominee
for thu. Office of president by the A. M.
I. M. E. Mr.. Allen resides in Cleve-
land, and has served as director and is
now vice president. His son, George W.,
is a freshman this year at the Michigan
College of Mining and Technology.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
J.C. THESPIANS
NOVEMBER 10
Mountain Mumps" Scheduled
by Junior College Players
Next Thursday.

"A lifetime crowded into a few hours
is good description for Mountain
Mumps" we are informed by those in
charge of the presentation of the Junior
College play at the Washington audi
forum on next Thursday evening.
When this play was presented in New
York, one of the critics wrote eff it were
a scientific fact that everything on
earth was created for a purpose, then
a severe case of Himalaya Mountain
MumpS is most essential to progress"
The play will prove an eye opener for
those who believe there is nothing new
under the sun, we are told. 1t hinges
on the fact that charming girl enters
the Chiffon household and is forced
to play role of which she knew
nothing. She accepts the task and a
riot is begun. When she gets the "low
down" on the family she decides to
give them one of the most exciting
interludes that ever disturbed the tran
guilty of their existence.
Here the door begins to open and
trouble keeps popping in. A broker who
comes to foreclose mortgage; modern
youth who comes to sheer; an officer
Who comes to make an arrest; a spoiled
son who borrows the motor from the
family car; a yung inventor who comes
to promote Mrs. Chiffon; society ma
tron and her daughter who enter to
witness the downfall of the ChiltonS:
a physician called to cure a case of
mumpS-al come under the influence
of the clever Patsy who started an
eruption of volcano and then turns
the lava into milk and honey.
Mountain Mumps" is produced by
special permission from the North
western Press and is one the public can
not afford to miss. The play is being
directed by Miss Mama Forbes assisted
by Eugene Laitala as business manager;
Marcus Hauk as stage manager; Lor-
eta Eul in charge of costumes and
properties with the High School orches-
ira, under Frank " Di Nino, furnishing
the music. The cast is made up of the
following characters:
Peg Sothern patsy, Agnes Halamik
Link Forester, ......... Robert Carlson
Mrs. Margaret Holmby Chiffon, $500.
.................... Anne PeSchel
Sue Chiffon, ......... Lois Robertson
Florence Chiffon, $4,000. Verna Martin
Calvin Chiffon, 1900. David Childers
Kerry Regain, .......... Jack Gianotti
Timothy Regain, ..... Ben Richards Jr.
Mrs. Bebe Shots, .. Elsie Tolonen
Ida Shots, ............E Elizabeth Berg
Dr. Miller, ......... William Lindgren
Homer Riggs, George Sutherland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Visit Virginia Saturday.

James Miglio, John Nordstrom, VIII
liam Knuuti, Otto Sarkipato, Gust Ola
and Ed. Strom were in Virginia Satur-
day where they became initiated into
the Encampment division of the I. o. o.
F. at ceremonies attended by members
from all range town sand Duluth. This
was the annual session of the Encamp-
ment degree for the district of which
Ely is a part. The next district meet
ing will be held at Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Elected Officers.

Stanley Kent heads the Methodist
Brotherhood according to the results of
the election held at the regular meet
ing, Saturday evening, in the church
parlorS Matt johnson was chosen vice
president and Sam Swanson, secretary
and treasurer. The election followed a
brief business session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Chicagoans Visit Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson have
returned to their home in Chicago after
a visit with the parents of Mr.. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Almen, in
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Continued on Last Page
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
PatrOlmai1 Gives Blood End Time
 Anchorage Girl

QBy The Associated Press1
 Portland, March 2nd-A blood transfusion given Sunday, strengthen ed Lou Ann Markle, an An chorage girl, who is receiV ing treatment here for bone infection at the Shrine hos pital for crippled children. Patrolman Fred A West do mated a pint of blood for the first transfusion several days ago, which did much to remedy the anaemic con dition of the blood. Other transfusions were also do- mated by the Portland pa- trolman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Germany Ready
 For Treaty But
 France Objects
(By The Associated Press)

London, March 2nd-The foreign office announced that Germany informed Great Britain that she was prepared to negotiate the Anglo-German Bi-Lateral treaty on the basis of the agreement reached by the present four power naval conference. France con- sistently opposed German participation in the propos ed treaty while England contended for the naval treaty and that it be made international and that Ger many must be represented. Germany made clear that the Bi-lateral agreement would be effective if other naval powers agreed to sim liar proposals.