davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Louis Us. SchneIing Fight
at the Grand Theatre

The fight fans Of this city and vicin-
ity viii be enabled TO see the most
talked of fight in years when the Grand
Theatre presents the illustrous scrap
on Wednesday, July and through to
Saturday, July II.
These pictures are official and taken
at the ringside on the memorable eve
ming Of Friday, June 19, when history
was made IN prize ring annals Of this
country and Germany.
In addition TO the evening shows
there VIII be two matinees on Thurs
day, July and Saturday, July II, both
matinees 10 begin at 1890 noon Man
ager Ashe says he is fortunate IN secu-
ing the fight films for this early date
and predicts full house at every show
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Auxiliary Expected to
Exceed All Post Records.

Enrolment in the American Legion
Auxiliary for 1886 was nearing the
100000 mark as the Auxiliary entered
the month just closed. Last years
total membership Of 4O6,OOO was ex-
pected to be exceeded during June, and
the highest total in the history of the
organization, 412,OO0, before the ma
tional convention in Cleveland in Sept
enber.
Growth Of the Auxiliary has been
general throughout the United States
this year, said Mrs. Arthur Nyman,
membership chairman Of the local
Auxiliary unit, and indicates increased
interest in the civic and patriotic work
of the organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Committees Completing
Plansfor AnnualM Moose
State Convention in Ely
PICKARD COVERS THE
DEMOCRATIC FARLEY
FOR THE ELY MINER.

The donkey, ancient symbol of
the Democratic party, was on parade
at Philadelphia recently as members
of the party named their candidates
and policies for the 1886 presidential
fight. And right among all the ex-
element and huriy-buriy was Ed
ward w. Pickard, the Miners special
reporter.
TODAY, in the columns of the
Miner, Piekard bring you the story
of that convention. He tells you
about the platform, about the nom
inees, about the party leaders. But
better than all that, he brings you
the thrilling tale of a mighty ma
tiOnal political group together in its
greatest moment in four years.
Don't miss it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Commercial Club Met.

The Ely Commercial Club met last
evening and transacted considerable
business. Among other things the mat
ter Of a war against the cocOonS Of the
army worm was discussed and it was
decided TO enter a float in the Amer
lean Legion state convention at Brain
ard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
c. F. u. Picnic on Sunday
July ~ at Sandy Point.

The G. F. q. Lodge No. IS has dis
tributed advertising matter announcing
a picnic at Sandy Point on Sunday,
July u beginning at 1000 A NJ
A program has been prepared for the
occasion and dancing will be a feature
to the best of music.
"Booyah" and roasted lamb will be
served
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
State Will Maintain
DetOurS on Road Work.

AL detours On the roads under con-
Struction IN this vicinity are being
maintained by the State Highway de-
partment and not the county, according
to Nick Nelson, county road foreman.
Frequently the county forces are
censored for detour conditions. This is
unjust and criticisms should be directed
to the state department.
The detor around the lake, for the
three miles Of grading and paving now
being done, IS included in the work
kept UP by the state and not the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Telephone to Pine Point Lodge.

August Seliskar, proprietor of Pine
Point Lodge on White Iron, wishes To
announce that his lodge is now con-
nected by telephone and anyone de-
string to make reservations can get
him by calling 814-K.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Move to Colorado.

Mrs. j. Il Santo and daughter, Doris,
left Tuesday for Boulder, Colorado.
where they win make their home and
where Miss Doris wiz attend the State
University. Boulder is the former home
of Mrs. Santo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Presbyterian Church Reopens.

The Presbyterian church after under
going thorough renovation and re-
modelling Of the interior viii reopen
for the usual summer morning service.
Holy Communion viii be celebrated al
this service hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Attending Bankers Meet.

Mr.. and Mrs George Somero left
for Duluth yesterday where they will
attend the convention Of the State
Bankers Association Mr.. Somero viii
represent the First National Bank of
this city at the conclave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
Here for the Summer.

D. H Stafford and family arrived on
Monday from Mankato, Kansas, for
their annual summer stay at their cot
tage on White Iron lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02
SoTLICH- SCUFsA

Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church, the Rev Frank Mihelcic OIL
eating, Miss Katherine Sotlich, daugh-
ter OF John Sotlich and Frank Scufsa,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-02

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
SOVIET HORROR
TOLD BY YOUTH

Paul Voronaeff, "the youth
who passed through living hell"
and whose father, the Rev. John
E. Voronaeff, is now serving an
eight-year sentence in a Soviet
prison camp, will describe re-
ligious persecution in Russia at
a meeting of the Christian Youth
Fellowship Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and P SITS.
N. w.
Mr.. voronaeff, who went to
Russia with his missionary
parents in 1921, paid $1,100 to
the Russian State Company for
permission for himself and his
younger brother and sister to
cross the border.
He will tell in four talks here
of the inside story of prison life
in Russia; of being forced to
help dig a common grave near
Odessa for 1913 corpses, most of
them women and children who
died of starvation, and of the
number of innocent persons SEN
fenced to serve in Siberian prison
camps without trial.
Mr.. Voronaeff stopped in Eng
land while en- route to the United
States and addressed members of
Parliament, telling of prison life
in Russia.
Slides of the actual conditions
in Russia will be shown.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Air fatalities Laid
To Foolish FIVinq

FoolishneSs in the air brings
fliers crashing to death in the
same manner that foolishness on
the ground adds to the traffic toll,
and nearly half of the fatalities
last year in miscellaneous flying
were caused by flights contrary to
regulation, the Bureau of Air Com
merce reported.
Illegal acrobatics and low fly
ing were responsible for 20 of the
81 foolish" accidents which
caused Sc deaths. Unlicensed fly
ing cased nine accidents. Others
happened through acts of incom-
petency and performance of acts
contrary to public safety.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Will Speak on Orient

Col. John E. Staley, of Los An
geles, a keen student of the Pan
Pacific background, will speak on
Activities in the Orient" at
meeting of the District branch of
the National League of American
Pen Women, Monday night. in the
league studio in the Burlington
Hotel.
Colonel Staley also will review
Baroness Ishimoto'S latest book,
Facing Two Ways"
The league will select an cleo
tons committee by ballot at this
meeting.
Miss Martha Strayer, News edi.
torial staff writer, will speak be.
fore the Journalism Group next
Friday night, January 81, on
Human Interest in the News"
Raymond Clapper, n ationally
known columnist and political
writer, also will speak. His dis.
cuSsion will be on THE special
field of and need for the colum.
mist; what conditions have led to
the recent development of col
umns; what the columnist tried to
do and how his product differs
from news and feature Stories
Guests will be permitted at both
the aforementioned meetings.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
D. {. MAN DIES
INALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. "a
Q.N.S0 Two admission cards to
the Senate gallery today enabled
authorities to identify H. L. Will
liams, 40, of Washington, D. c.,
who died suddenly a few hours
after registering at a downtown
hotel.
Identification at first proved
battling to authorities because
Williams told the hotel clerk he
had been living in Atlanta, Ga.
Death was due to natural causes,
Coroner M. B. Kirkpatrick said.
williams died yesterday.
The cards of admission to the
Senate gallery were signed by the
late Senator Huey P. Long and
Senator Fletcher, Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
N. {. City Resumes
Taxes, Droppedin %

TRENTON, N. c., Jan. 24.-For
the first time since 1929 the town
of Trenton is getting ready for
a tax levy.
Holding that the depression is
over, Mayor F. R. Collins says it's
about time for Trenton to resume
it's normal functions.
When bad times struck in 1929,
Trenton authorities quit assessing,
and since then the town has got
along without paid public Off
Gals.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
LOGAN SCORES
HIGH COURT
international News service


An attack on the legislative
power of the Supreme Court was
made in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Logan Cd of Kentucky,
author of a joint resolution
which would amend the Constitu-
ton to give Congress broad power
over regulation of industry, agri-
culture and commerce.
Logan said it is necessary to
broaden the legislative power OF
Congress to meet with changes
in economic and industrial condi-
lions. He warned that such power
is necessary to maintain the pres
ent form of Government. He sid:
"There is no reason why we
should allow the Superstructure
to fall; we should broaden the
foundation of our Government"
Logan declared that this Situa-
ton has been brought sharply to
the people by reason of the recent
decisions of the Supreme Court"
He added:
"The Constitutional Govern
ment must be in the hands of
the people. The Supreme Court
should not be allowed to uSurp
the powers of Congress"
The resolution provides also
that Congress shall have the power
to settle industrial disputes of in
dividuals whose products may
move in or affect interstate or for
eign commerce" This provision,
however, does not apply to farm
erS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
WOMAN'S CLUB CALENDAR
Today

Women's City Club Civic S
Committee forum luncheon, 1890
p. M; bridge luncheon, 1890 p.
M; bridge tournament; lis p. m.
War Misunderstanding, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 p. m.
M Alpha Chapter of Kappa
Delta Phi Sorority-Dance at Ad.
miral Club, 9 p. m.
National Committee on Cause
and Cure of War-Eleventh ma
tional conference, at Washington
Hotel, sessions at $50 a. m,
p. m. and p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Johns
Dance, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p. m.
Tomorrow
Washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Luncheon, lis p. m; dinner
bridge by Junior Group at $50
p. m.
Mt. Pleasant Chapter, o. E. S.
Annual card party and dance,
Washington Hotel, 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

HERE is a magic way to improve
i ! every meal you servel Quickly
and easily you can add new lively
flavor to a whole galaxy of dishes.
Your family will look forward to
lunch and dinner prepared at home.
You will be the marvel and envy
of your friends.
Start today to use Heinz Ketchup
as famous chefs use it. It holds the
luscious fresh favor Of Heinz
specially bred tomatoes and the
thrilling zest of rare spices brought
by Heinz experts from the Far
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
CLUB TO GIVE
ANNUAL PARTY
ON FEB. )
BY MARY PADGETT

Arrangements for the annual
card party of the Marietta Park
Women's Club for the benefit OF
its philanthropic section have
been made, and this year 1t will
be held on Wednesday night, Feb
ruary S, at 2400 Sixteenth st. N.
W., beginning at 8 o'clock.
Further plans for the party are
being made by the section chair
man, Miss Olive M. Long, who is
also vice president of the club.
She is assisted by the following
members: Mrs. F. x. Courteney,
Mrs. Marguerite F. Golden, Mrs.
E. j. Hickey, Mrs. Ray c. Brown
ing, Mrs. L. r Niswonger, Mrs.
Walter A. Neel, Mrs John Morgan,
Mrs. Jules F. Addor, Mrs. Paul K.
Carr and Mrs. Charles Clark.
The annual Valentine Day
luncheon and bridge will be held
Thursday, February Is, at the
Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Joseph
Horning, entertainment chairman,
and Mrs. Paul K. Carr are In
charge of arrangements. Reserva-
tions should be made with Mrs.
Horning at Georgia 4343, as soon
as possible.
The women of the sewing rooms
of the clothes conservation COM
mittee in the E Street Y. w, c. A.
were entertained Wednesday at
the weekly tea program, provided
by members of the philanthroplc
section of the Marietta Park Club.
Those assisting Miss Long in
this affair were Mrs. Ray c..
Browning, Mrs. E. J. Hickey, Mrs.
John D. Kiley, Mrs. Leo D. Ritter,
Mrs. L. R. Niswoni er. Mrs. I. L.
Stormont, Mrs. John Morgan,
Mrs. Walter H. E. Jaeger Mrs.
Walter Artz, Mrs. Jules F. Addor,
Mrs. s. W. Stewart. Mrs. j. Ray
mond Miller, Mrs. K. L. Gaylor,
Mrs. William A. Hans, Mrs. Will
liam H. Hargrave and Mrs.
Thomas C. Atkeson.
The executive board will meet
next Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Horning, 439
Oneida Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Y. w, G. A. Conference

The thirty-first annual meeting
of the Y. w. C. A. of the District
of Columbia will be held next Fri.
day, January 81, at the Admins.
tration Building, Seventeenth and
K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

East. Nearly everybody likes the
zestful flavor of Heinz Ketchup. 1t
combines perfectly with scores of
hot dishes. That is why it has been
the largest selling ketchup in the
world for years.
The new seasons fresh supply Of
Heinz Tomato Ketchup is on your
grocer's shelves right now. Get
few bottles today-one for the
kitchen, one for the table. You'll
find that thick, slow-pouring Heinz
Ketchup goes farther than any
you've ever used-and tastes better.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Keystone Manager
Cites Gains of Year
By GEORGE Z. KENEIPP
Manager, Keystone Automobile Club

The word progress" has written large letters above
the local automove horizon during the past This period
has been featured by unusually large number of develop
of the most vital all motorists in Washington
and the surrounding In all of these situations the Key
stone Automobile Club has been moving spirit and at this
the club pledges itself continue its constructive
work behalf of advancement all fields related to motor
operation.
few of Keysones many activities this year may be out
lined
For example direct result of exposure by Keystone Of
alleged filming and towing racket Prince Georges county,
Maryland the grand Jury Upper Marlboro has ordered
sweeping investigation which being pushed by auhor
ties aroused the amazing facts revealed in evidence sub
mtted behalf of the club There believe that
remedial action will result thus bringing relief to the large
numbers of Washington motorists who traverse the Prince
Georges
Tax Increases Opposed
strong stand in opposition to tax increases and to the
diversion of gasoline funds has been taken and the club
for several weeks has been circulating petition this
subject which to be presented to the District Commission
This petition already bears thousands of Of
issue.
Another campaign continued during the year has been
that relating the condition Of intoerabe congestion exist
ing at the Peace Cross in Badensburg, Nd Factual and
statistical evidence has been submitted to the Maryland
hore covering both engineering and traffic flow studies
made by clubs engineering director and the Keystone
Motor Patrol The club is determined to push this
pagn until the Defense Highway w ashington Boulevard
"bottleneck' at the Peace Cross has been opened
Parking Lot Case Won
Of great importance local motorists the park
ing lot by Keystone through which the response
biy operators established The operator in que
on held guilty of negligence not providing adequate
protection against the theft of from his ot and
forced by the the full damages claimed when the
was wrecked by the oyrdng thief This together
with facts submitted District Commissioners is bring
ing about substantial improvement in conditions surround
ing the operation of parking lots here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

instrument panel which has all
key, switch buttons and the other
knobs sunk into recesses.
A trailer is not the only means
Of sleeping in comfort en- route.
Here's the arrangement offered
by a 1887 sedan. The rear seat
swings up to provide a clothing
shelf. similar to that in Pullman
cars. With the cushions used as
a mattress, the bed may be made
up in ten minutes.
There's just one more thing
we're going to tell you about, for
it wouldn't be possible, of course,
to include them all. And that is
the built-in defroster. BY simply
connecting a conducting hose to
the cars heater, a vigorous blast
of warm air is blown across the
windshield from bottom to top.
giving the driver a clear view of
all the other snow-covered wind
shields in a storm that do not
boast this little convenience.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

to throw the bags in the back Of
the car on the only day We ask
the Joneses along? While on the
subject Of minor complaints, may
we also ask-why, oh why, must
the rain come in after we've closed
the windows tight? The alibi will
be a good one to use on your
women prospects.
Now here's a car we haven't
seen, but the picture proves the
point. It's a two-door touring
seoan, with both front seats ar
ranged for fitting, so that rear
seat passengers may get in and
out with equal facility from either
side.
Knobs Hidden
Someone has said that protrud-
ing door-knobs on automobiles
have caused no end OF freak acci-
dents, and it may be that inside
protrusions are equally danger
Gus. At any rate, one Of the new
features of a popular car is the
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
STRESS SAFETY
IN 81 CAR
Continued from Page 2S)

Continued from Page 23)
in the interests Of safety, so that
it is now possible to see the road
ahead without binding the driver
of an oncoming car. This is &C
complished by throwing the head
light beams to the right.
The adjustable front seat has
also undergone some changes. In
the past the seat could be moved
forward or back, depending on the
stature of the driver. Now the
seat tilts as it is moved, maintain
ing a position that will give proper
posture and greater comfort to
the driver.
There is more room in many Of
the new model cars. The engineers
have created new type rear axles
which make it possible to lower
the floor without creating a
channel" through the center of
the car. This gives greater head
room. Foot-rests recessed into the
rear Of the front seat, arm-rests
recessed into the walls of the car,
give more leg and elbow room.
Trailer Display
The tremendous milage record
piled up by motorists during the
last year is seen as an influence
in the addition Of more baggage
space in all cars.
One Of the most important ad-
ditional features of the automo-
bile show this year is the trailer
display. The new car display COM
prises 1887 creations Of the follow
ing manufacturers; Buick, Cadil-
lac. Chevrolet, Chrysler, DeSoto,
Dodge, Ford, Hudson, LaSalle, Lin
coin, Iincoln-Zephyr, Nash-LaFay-
cite, Packard, Pontiac, Plymouth,
Pierce-Arrow, Oldsmobile, Stude-
baker and Terraplane. In addition
to several trailer exhibits, there
are accessory. radio and oil burn
ers in the display.
The show opened officially TO-
day at II a. m. and will remain
open tonight until II p. m. To
morrow the show will open at
3 p. m. and close at II p. m. All
next wee kthe show will open
daily from II a. m. to II p m.
The final night of tn eshow will be
November 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
TRAILER ADDS
T0FEATURES
OF SHOW
Much Interest Shown
In New Types Of
Houses on Wheels
BY KAY DANIELS


The 1887 Automobile Show
opens today with more than its
usual quota Of added attractions,
and among these we think the
new trailer is going to prove one
of the most interesting.
Many Of us have watched the
trailer hitched to cars riding
along the highways with little
knowledge Of what it housed or
carried inside its box-like exterior.
Now we not only have the oppor-
tunity to get a better view but are
surprised to find that we have
been missing one Of the most prac-
tical features Of modern auto
mobile travel.
All Furnished
Double studio beds are flanked
by furniture at the ends for hold
ing clothes or utensils to use along
the way; flowers are set upon
table tops; books have a con-
venient niche, and honey curtains
hang at the windows. On long
trips, one may read, rest, listen to
the radio, or prepare a meal al
most as easily as at home. Ger
tainly the advantages and pleas
ures this must hold for the little
family are very great in both COM
fort and economy.
It seems superfluous to go into
the matter of what's new in gad-
gets and the like, for every year
we know they're going to include
extra pockets for gloveS-where
we drop them and then can never
find them; new ash trays which
we forget to empty, and foot rests
we never use; but there are two
features which a woman Is par
ticular about, and that is space
and upholstery.
More MOhair Velvet
In the matter of upholstery, all
makes of cars seem to be doing a
very good job, but the consensus
of choice seems to put mohair vel
vet in the lead. This may be the
outcome of it's popularity in the
furniture field. At any rate. it is
estimated that more than IS per
cent of the new cars are uphol-
stored in mohair velvet, an appre-
ciable increase over last seasons
showing.
While solid colored mohair vel
vets predominant, there is a def
mite trend toward lighter shades,
and several new light shades have
been introduced, as we'll as a few
simple, woven patterns. The &C.
ceptance of the light shades is due
not only to their smart appear
ance, but to the ease with which
they may be cleaned.
Give Her Space
We think that too much can
not be said about space. No matter
what other interest a woman has
in car, she will always appreci-
ate plenty of space, from the
standpoint Of luxurious appear
ance, or simply to keep Johnny
from stepping all over her clothes.
Improved space conditions are fea-
tured in both low-priced and ex-
penSive cars.
All manufacturers point with
pride to the increased luggage
space in the 1887 cars. Will they
al. please make sure their locks
work, too, SO that we won't have
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
TraiIers at Show

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IA spe-
cial section for house trailers will
feature the automobile show
which will open in Milwaukee Au-
ditorium November 81 and close
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
q week later.

a week later.
The show, under the direction
Of P. E. Hanson, will include 1897
cars, trucks, motorcycles, accesso-
ries, shop equipment and petre
leum products.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

POCKETING his streamlined yellow speedster
~ over the gistening saltfats at Bonneville Utah
Alb Jenkins world-famous speed and endurance
driver, reached new high of 1877 miles per hour
for % hours in the Worlds Unlimited, American
Unlimited International C1assA and American Class
A records. His car was fueIed with Amoco-G Gas.
For the past ten years Jenkins has used Amoco-
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Gas in making his tremendous list Of Worlds
Records Amoco-Gas holds more Official A. A. A.
Worlds Records than any other gas or motor fuel
What Amoco-Gas does for Alb Jenkins it will
do for you Anoco gives the greatest all around
performance and the lowest cost per mile.
Make up your mind today to make it Amoco
all the way!