davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
MARKET week
OFFERS MUCH
Several Ely Merchants VIII
Attend Annual Event In
Twin Cities.

Aids to merchandise selling through
retail advertising and show card win
dow displays will be one of the main
topics to be discussed at clinics to be
conducted during Twin City Market
Week, February 3 to 8, when thou
sands of merchants from all parts Of
the northwest gather in Minneapolis
and st. Paul for the semi annual buy
ing event.
The clinics will be addressed by
leading advertising and display men
of the Twin Cities, according to ar
engagements made by A c. Gasser OF
the Minneapolis Civic & Commerce as
ISOLATION and M. B. Lathrop Of the
St Paul Association of Commerce.
C. S. Arnquist of New Richmond
Wisconsin, president of the National
Merchants association, and William
Coulter of St. Paul, executive secretary
have arranged for the appearance OF
DR.. Glenn Frank as chief speaker at
the associations annual banquet held
in conjunction with market week fo1
all visiting merchants.
DR.. Frank is president Of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and one Of the rec
ognized authorities in the field of edu-
cation, merchandising and genera
problems of the retailer.
Another nationally known speaker
VIII be Congressman Wright Patman O.
tending the convention of the North
west Shoe Retailers association at ths
Radisson Hotel
In inviting merchants to attend mar.
ket week, Mr.. Arnquist pointed oui
that 1896 is the year to take advan-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Popular Young People
Married Sat. EUening.

Edward Williams. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Han
nah Klobuchar were united in marriage
Saturday evening at the parsonage of
the NJ e church, the Rev L. s. Sloan
reading the ceremony.
Howard Williams and Miss Frances
Erzar attended the couple Following
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home of the groom's par
ents. at 400 East Camp Street attended
by immediate members of the families
of the groom and bride and several in
vited guests
Both Of the high contracting parties
are well and favorably known by a host
Of friends in the city who join in wish
ing them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
HOCKEY TEAM
TRIMS COOK
Alex Kosir Scores Winning
Marker In Sundays Game
With Heiam's Colts.

A thrilling battle marked the game
Sunday at the local rink between the
Cook Colts and the Ely Hockey team.
Both teams held fast until the last
minutes Of play when Alex KoSir of the
Ely team scored marker which put
the game on ice for the locals on a
score of TO 0.
The exhibition of fast hockey was
witnessed by an extra large attendance,
quite following had accompanied DR..
Heiams boys TO this city and these add
ed to the local enthusiasts taxed the
space about the open rink to the limit
The Ely roster Of players includes
such well known stick wielders as
Frank Ulasich, Alex Kosir, Paul Le-
KATE. Peter and Steve Markovich, Glen
Isaacson. H and E Lepisto, John Fer
derber. and Fred Saari.
Next Sunday the boys viii go VI
against the Soudan boys on the Local
ice while Cook plays at Tower
Sunday, February IL, Ely goes tc
Cock while Tower plays Soudan al
Soudan-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
adams, District Ranger
at the HdlfUdy Station.

J. K Adams, who has been in charge
Of acquisition for the Superior Nation
al Forest during the past eighteen
months and attached TO the Supervi-
sor's Office in Duluth, recently took
over the duties of District Ranger on
the Stoney district with headwaters at
the Hallway Ranger station
D. w Winters who has been in
charge Of the Stoney district, has been
called into the Duluth Office to take
over the duties Of Assistant Supervisor
during the absence of Ralph E. Crow
ell who has been assistant to Supervi-
sor Ray Harmon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE BUSINESS
Is ON THE UPGRADE HERE

Deputy Clerk Lutte Jarva reports ap-
plications made for marriage licenses for
the following at her Office in the city
hall
Jacob Nyman Of Iron River. Wis, and
Mary Hollappa of Vermilion Town
Edward Williams, Jr, and Hannah
Klobuchar, both of Ely
Ernest Antilla and Edonne L'Allier
both of Soudan.
Leonard Schultz OF Lafayette, Ind
and Molly z. Petek of this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
General Organizer
Here Sunday Afternoon

General Organizer Anthony Vittorio
of Duluth will address the people OF
Ely at the Community Center on Sun
day afternoon at 200 o'clock in the in
terests of the Labor Advancement As
ISOLATION of Minnesota, according to
advertising being distributed by Andrew
Johnson.
Vittorio is known as a forceful speak
er and expects to organize branch of
the organization in this city. The La
Dor Advancement Association is active
in promoting labor interests and es-
peciaIly those Of the WPA, as near as
we can ascertain from items in the
press of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Returns With Injured
Hand From Contest

Garfield Nicholas, who participated
IN the Golden Gloves Boxing contest
in Duluth Thursday was given the de-
cision IN his match.
While Garfield won the match he
came out of the contest with a badly
injured hand occasioned by a glancing
blow delivered to his opponents head
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
OLIVER men
GET MEDALS
Eight Oliver Employees of This
City and Two of Soudan
Are Honored.

Service medals for Is. 80 and IS
years of continuous service with the
Oliver Mining Company have been re-
ceiyed and are being distributed by
Superintendent B. o. Strachan.
Twenty-Five year medals have been
voted E. A. Hellberg. John Kovach and
Frank TonSich of Ely and Walter Well
ander of S0udan-
Thirty year medals for Joseph Flick
Henry Metsapelto. Andrew Sund and
Carl Tornberg of this city.
Thirty-five year medals for William
Richards of this city and Mako Peak
of Soudar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

A suggestion is being con-
sidered to some extent by the
local post of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary to establish a
Hall of Fame for this city
similar to the one now in its
18th year in Duluth.
The suggestion is a good one
and if such an institution be
established, would furnish fit
ting recognition to some out
standing citizen for meritorious
services for the city and its
people.
In every city and town there
are men and women who have
run themselves ragged and
have grown old in the harness
doing worth while deeds for the
general public, the same public
taking these services fol
granted without even thank
you" for the citizen who has
given the best part of his life to
keeping his town in a favorable
place on the map.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

Report Shows County Spent
$5,316, 295.12 For Re-
lief Last Year.

Relief in ST. Louis county IN 1885
cost the federal. state and county gov
ernments S5.316 295.I2.
The annual report of the county poor
commission Saturday and a check on
the amount Of wages paid out by the
PWA to December ., its final pay per-
iod of 1895, added to the SERA cost Of
So, 836 ,62468 reported Friday.
Besides paying 1913 789 70 the SERA
as the county's share for relief costs.
the poor commission expended $40 81. :
"a during the year. A ]. ErchuI, actin
clerk, reported The total cast Of direct
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Thermometer Takes Drop.

After congratulaSing ourselves on the
mildness of the winter. We were most
forcibly disillusioned yesterday morning
when the thermometer registered 40
below zero with a cutting wind blowing
from the northwest The thermometer
registered 20 below al day yesterday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

The completed plans and
prospectus for the new Com
munity Center building have
been received by the City Coun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23

(Conrinued Oh Last Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Midget Mines Notice

A Midget Baseball League is to
be organized at the Police Boys
Club tonight at Precinct No. 5.
All teams are invited. The confab
starts at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Chicago Teams
Open Season

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The Chi
cago White Sox and the Chicago
Cubs will, weather permitting,
don their best flannels today and
engage in baseball competition
at Comiskey Park that their con-
stituentS may learn Of the bene-
fits of spring training.
Today's scheduled affair is the
first of q three-game series, a
continuation of the meeting on
the Coast when the Cubs won
two Of three games from their
fellow Chicagoans.
Manager Jimmy Dykes planned
to pitch John H. Whitehead
against the National League
champions for five or six inn
ings, with portly Babe Phelps
concluding the hurting chore.
Bill Lee will throw for the
Cubs. Except for the pitcher,
the Cubs ensemble will be the
same which lost the world series
to Detroit last fall. The Sox
will present one new face, Out
fielder Mike Kreevich, and one
old face in a new job, Mule Haas
Q first base in place OF the out-ot'
condition Zeke Bonura.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
MIXED DOUBLES

|. MarOney-O 'Brlen. Hartford, Conn. .76S
,. GULL Freschi. Washington, ID. O.. 1877
!. KrieE- Miller, Baltimore. Nd. ......723
). O'Nell.Dinnegan, Lowell, Mass. 7l4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Squad Needs
Work, Says
Mentor
BY GARRETT WATERS

Coach Lynn Woodwork, Of
Roosevelt High School, took one
look at the rain-soaked clouds yes
terday. sighed q big sigh and de-
cided he'd have to do something
drastic.
Coach Woodwork was thinking
about his track team. The boys
haven't had many chances to work
outside this spring because Of the
awfully bad weather.
Thus the birth of a new idea
from Coach Woodwork. In effect
it Is Easter holiday track practice.
weather permitting, praise be!
Says Woodwork:
we've missed so much time
50 far, it's almost imperative we
get in . few additional ticks. A
big schedule is ahead and we're
not ready by a long shot. I'm
hoping the weather will be good
enough during Easter for several
coed drills"
GVGCSG Ap 4VA1y y
That schedule is quite imposing.
Seven meets are on list, the first
o practice affair" with Episcopal
ut Alexandria, April 81.
Montgomery-Blair is scheduled
In the official opener, April 20, at
Roosevelt. Following will be par
ticipation in the Maryland Inter
ScholaSticS at College Park, May z.
Forest Park win be engaged May
s, at Roosevelt, while on May 16,
comes the Central &C" Club games
at Central. A meet with Washing
ton-Lee High is on tap May %, at
Roosevelt, while closing the cam
paign will be the interhigh meet,
May 20, at Central.
Truman Lancaster Is showing
up best among the big handful Of
candidates. He is a haf-miler,
and Coach woodwork believes he
will score heavily in meets this
year.
Kirby, Leahy Look Good
Lancaster was as green as any
trackman could be when he re-
ported as a candidate for the first
time in 1885. But activity with
the football and tumbling teams
helped him q great deal-gave
him the experience he needed for
school sports and put 10 pounds
on his "boneS."
Ed Kirby ana David Leahy are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Y Tank Team
WinsCroWn

The District A. A U. Junior
swimming title is even the posses
sion Of the Y. M. C. A. tank team
today, following an interesting
meet at the Y. M. c. A. pool last
night.
The shirley-coached youngsters
walked off with the meet by Scor.
ing 40 points. Western High was
the nearest competitor with 8
points.
Kenneth Kinsella, of the win.
nerS, was the outstanding swim
mer Of the card, winning the so
yard free style and the 50-yard
backstroke.
FINAL POINT STANDINGS
Y. NJ. c. A. .4OTrOOp 81 ...... 3
Western .,,.. SlAmbassadOP , 8
Unattached seq. 6lFriendshIp ...... 1
Central ........ a Eastern ......... 0
Fancy DIvinE-WOn by GrIssett ~. NJ.
e. 4 eeS hSn: TrOS GSu4 SR; t F41s;
iOO-Yard Free styIe-WOn by Russell
Bishop (Western); second, Harvey Derr-
ing (Ambassador); third, Albert Hamm
(Westerm; fourth. Leon Powell (Friend-
shipl. Time, 1901.
5O.Yard Back strOke-WOn by Ray
Gibson II. n. c. A.; second, Robert
GrIssett ". N. c. ADJ third. Edward
Griffin (Y. NJ. Z. A.; fourth. Gerald
YagOdkin (unattached). Time, 0:32 5-IO
5O-Yard Free Style-WOn by KlDsella
(Y. M. C. AL second. Griffin ". M. c.
Al; third. Bamman (unattached).
Time, O:s8.
6O.Yard Breast strOke-WOn by Ken
~ q Al aAnnnA
Thomas Crisp ". NJ. c. A.; third. Rob-
eFt GrIssett ~. NJ. C. A.; fourth,
Albert Marland ". NJ. G. A.. Time,
G:35.
25.Yard Free Style-WOn by Roy Glib.
son (Y. NJ. c. AZ; second, ID. NJ. Bur-
banks (unattached); third. Bill ThOmp-
son Central fourth, Whitaker BOykin
(Western). Time, GAIA lilo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

milers showing up well, as are
Charles Smith, Cleveland Stauffer
and Ed Vasvary in the 22O. In
the field event line, Spero Kolius,
Eddie Lyman and Tom Coleman,
football men, are holding their
own and impress as real point
scorers later on.
Coach Woodworth'S biggest prob
lem is developing candidates for
the pole vault and high jump. He
doesn't vision any help from the
youngsters now "out" for the lat
ter, but believes he may get a pole
vaulter before the Central &C"
Club games.
Roosevelt High plays Staunton
Military Academy at Stanton,
Va, today on the final stop of its
Easter Southern" trip. The Rid
ers were in Lexington, Va, yes
terday to battle the Washington
and Lee University freshmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Western Group
Bars Stynnie

CHICAGO, April 10 0N.S).
The stymie has been outlawed for
the third time by the Western
Golf Association, will be missing
from the match play events dur
ing the 1885 season.
At q meeting of the association
executive committee yesterday it
was decided to test abolition Of
the Stymie for the third time.
Previous additions were In 1917
and 1881, and almost resulted in
civil war between the Western and
United States Associations.
The q. 8. g.. A. then favored
retention of the stymie, but now
is reported to be harboring q gen.
eral sentiment favoring q ban on
this portion Of the golfing code.
Thus the Western ban will be in
the nature Of test case, with the
first test occurring during the
Western amateur tournament at
the Happy Hollow Club Of Omaha,
Neb., July IA to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Grant and Bulge Play
Mexican Tennis Aces

STON, Tex, April 10.
Bryan "RitSy" Grant, Atlanta
midget tennis sensation, has
been named No. l U. S. player
for the Davis Cup matches be-
tween Mexico and the United
States here today.
Grants opponent is Daniel Her
nandez, while Don Bulge, the
No. 2 U. S. player, will clash
with Steven Reyes in the other
singles match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Charley Mdssera'
Record Impressive

Conqueror Of two Of the worlds
first five ranking heavyweights as
selected by the National Boxing
Association recently and himself
eighth ranking among the big fel-
lows in the April issue of the Ring
Magazine, colorful Charley Mas
sera brings a great record into
play when he boxes AL Delaney
over a scheduled eight round dis
lance at Joe Turner's arena Mon
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
cider TRACK TEAM LISTS DRILLS FOR EASTER HOLIDAY
JddiCk MduIed.
BYCanzoneri

NEW YORK, April TO- Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion.
pronounced himself fit and ready
today for his fight with Jimmy
McLarnin in May.
BY way Of preparation for the
McLarnin scrap, Canzoneri ad-
ministered a terrific lacing to
Johnny Jadick, of Philadelphia, in
q 10-round nontitle bout here last
night.
Twice during the fight, once in
the eighth and again in the final
round, Canzoneri had the Phila-
delphian on the floor and only
Jadick's great grit saved him from
being knocked out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

Shady Oaks Idle
Shady Oak baSeballers have q
diamond for Sunday, but no game.
Phone Capitol Heights 1O4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS

I. Ida simmons. Norfolk, Va. .....1149
2. Helen johnson, Hartford. Conn 1923
3. Mildred Cameron. Baltimore, Md 1894
4. Betty LOhr. Baltimore. Md ..... 1889
s. Cath, Qulgley, WASH tOn, ID. G. 1889
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

Western was left in a hole when
Huck Wynn and Bill Summerbell
graduated after the 1885 baseball
season.
But Johnny Alafoginis, stocky
backstop recruit, hopes to fill the
bill in topnotch manner.
If pep, willingness and fair abil-
ity mean anything at all, Western
and Coach Cliff Moore need not
worry. At least it will have a
youngster behind the bat whose
chief idea is to play ball to the
hilt in every game, regardless Of
what mistakes may be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

SlmmOns-StapletOn. Norfolk. Va. 1874
GIadfelter-LOhr. Baltimore. Md. 1873
BandecchiLynch,W aIllngfOrd, Ct. 1874
HamiltOn.O 'BrIen, Norfolk, Va. 72O
IennePt 4 Cameron RaltimOre Md 7O7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
WOMEN'S BOOSTER TEAM

1. BOush st. Girls. Norfolk. Va..... 10
2. Underwood Type. Girls, Hartford,
COum. ...sss. ss..e...ss 10
3. COllinsVilIe Girls, COlinsville, CT. II
4. Aetna Fire Girls, Hartford. Conn. Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
EhrIichs Meet

Ehrichs hold a softball meeting
tonight at the home Of Manager
Frank Carr, 755 Newton Pl. N. w.
The team plays District Paper
Company today on the Park View
diamond at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
WOMEN'S TEAMS

!. Lucky Strike. Washington, ID. C. 176i
}. Health Cent Girls, Norfolk, Va. I75:
}. SchaefeF's Girls, Hartford. Conn. 1885,
|. Bill Wood Girls, Wash. ID. c.. 1881
). LOew's Theater Girls, Richmond,
W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Ad Men Plan Golf
Meet on Cape Cod

The thirtySecond annual tour
nament of the Summer Advertis-
ing Golf Association will be held
June 26 to 20, inclusive, at the
Oyster Harbors Club, Cape Cod,
Mass, it was announced today
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
Encouraging But Not Satisfactory

Encouraging prospects" and satisfactory
earnings" are reported on the financial pages
dealing with the steel industry these days.
The u. S. Steel Corporation announces the
highest earnings in six years, with net profit
of $16,238,727 for the first six months of 1886
Bethlehem Steel similarly has six-year rec
ord, with net profit of $4,034 ,456 in the half
year. Republic Steel joins the chorus; and In
land Steel with $3,29S,191 in the second quar-
ter of this year. reports the highest earnings
in its history.
In all of this, the steel workers as well as the
financiers find grounds for encouragement
But the workers do not share the satisfaction of
the financiers.
For the people who put their money into the
industry have a direct channel for absorbing
these profits, while the workers who invest
their lives in it have no machinery yet for even
bargaining for share
U. S. Steel has Immediately doubled its
quarterly dividend on preferred stock and
other corporations have similarly taken care of
their money-investors. But they have not yet
announced wage increases to their life-inves-
tors. The monied folk are considered to have
theirs coming to them" the workers can "try
and get theirs"
The steel company unions were supposed to
provide the workers with a means of getting
their share. But an article by John A. Fitch
noted authority on steel questions, in the Sur
vey Graphic, shows that these company plans
provide no basic bargaining strength"
The best test of this he says is the efforts at
collective bargaining by the "employe repre-
sentatives" themselves "Last fall and Win
ter" Fitch declares "the company unions in
the steel industry showed an unprecedented
degree of independence by asking for wage in
creases. Every such request, as far as I have
been able to learn was refused and that ended
the matter"
But this year the steel workers have real
grounds for encouragement The organizing
campaign of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization has already given them bargaining
strength with which the companies have to
reckon. The evidences of genuine union Or
ganization have already won some sops and
more may be expected.
But the steel workers will not have as much
grounds for satisfaction as the financiers un-
til their union is effectively established throu-
ghout the industry, with regular bargaining
and agreement machinery to give them a real
place in the sun of their industry's earnings.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
Who's Revolving Now?

Economic royalists demonstrate how much
respect for law and order they really have.
The revolution in Spain is not revolution
by Socialists, Communists or anarchists.
It is revolution by the Spanish equivalent
of our Liberty Leaguers and our Crusaders
cheered on from this country by Hearst.
1t is not revolution against "Red" gov
ernment.
On the contrary it is revolution against
republican government that has sought pa
tiently and peacefully to remedy Spain's eco
nomic ills without bloodshed, violence or con-
fiscation
1t is a Popular Front Government supported
by all the various liberal and radical parties in
the hope that Spain might find a way out
through reform instead of revolution
The Socialists of Spain, the Communists of
Spain, the anarchists of Spain, put aside their
revolutionary aspirations to cooperate with
Republicans and Democrats and liberal prop
ertied elements in order to avoid the heavy
costs of revolution.
A motley collection of monarchists, Fas-
cists, reactionares and hired riff-raff are
carrying ON bloody revolutionary strug-
gle against a democratic government, and
it would be great tragedy for the world
and for Spain if the Republic succumbed
to their attack.
Those fighting the government have shown
themselves more revolutionary than any Reds.
Spain's reactionaries do not want peaceful
way out They do not want reform of any
kind. They would run the risk of precipitat-
ing Soviet revolution in Spain rather than
permit reform of any kind
They do not want to rule by the ballot, the
jury and the parliamentary debate. They
want to rule by the torture chamber and the
bludgeon. They want to re-establish rule by
force.
Rule by force has been tried before in Spain
and failed. Alfonso's exile is proof Of its ult-
mate inefficacy.
We hope the revolution is put down. We
hope that the government, when the revolu-
tion has been put down, will root every vestige
of monarchist or Fascist influence out of the
army, and turn it into pillar of the Republic
instead of breeding ground for reactionary
disorder
The Republicans of Spain and the brave
workers and peasants who have taken up
arms to defend them are fighting for or
derly government and orderly reform.
More power to them.