davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Conn. Federation Of Labor Rejects Peace
Refused to Sponsor Convention That Would Bring To- gether Leaders of Federation and CGO;
 Officers Late Today

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 10-(UP) The Connecticut Federation of Labor today refused to sponsor a peace convention" designed to re- store harmony between the c. l. O., and the American Federation of La bor.
 A resolution calling upon the state federation to lay the groundwork for such a unity move was reported un- favorably to the 5lst annual con- vention last night and defeated overwhelmingly. It was supported principally by delegates who on Tuesday opposed the busting of ten c. I. O. unions from the federation.
 Sherman FavOrs It
 Favoring the convention was Nathaniel Sherman, New Haven, who predicted such a convention eventually will have to take place" and that the consolidation of the Green-Lewis factions was necessary for a "strong trade union move ment" and the restoration of pros- perity.
 There were reports the issue might be revived during today's closing ses- sion but the sentiment of the ma Jority was not expected to be altered
 WOman's Auxiliary
 Formation of a women's auxiliary to inspire more extensive purchases of union-made goods was proposed by Ira OrnbuTn. secretary of the Label Trades department of the A r. Of L.. and who formerly was a member of the interstate commerce commission.
 Adopted were resolutions opposing the employment of WPA labor in state institutional constructions; urg-
 (Cnnlinued on Page l0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SPAIN, CHINA IN
 GENEVA APPEAL
Undeclared Wars Brought Before Council; AffrOnt
 to Italy, Germany
By WALLACE CARROLL

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Geneva, Sept. l0-tUP)-Loyalist Spain and China moved today to force two undeclared wars-the Mediterranean submarine campaign and the Japanese invasion of China before the nations of the world.
 As chief delegates of key European powers prepared to meet on the shores of Lake Geneva to map a campaign against the pirate sub- marines attacking merchantmen in aid of the Spanish nationalists, the league council at its opening session agreed to considsr a loyalist appeal against alleged italian aggression.
 This loyalist appeal openly de- nounces Italy for "jagrant aggres- sion" in attacking loyalist ships.
 China to Appeal
 Coincidently China prepared to appeal to the league assembly which opens Monday against Japan's in- vasiop.
 The appeal will be phrased so as
 tContinued on Page lO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Judge Edward Mascolo imposed 8 fine of $25 each on the four counts, and costs of $10 were also taxed to make the total penalty $110.
 Manager ExOnerated
 John Tice, 47, of Cheshire, mana ger of the local plant, was granted a nolle on similar labor violation charges when Prosecutor Summa ex- plained to Judge Mascolo that he was in no way implicated, and that the violations were restricted tQ Engagements department. Pleas of nolo contendere had been entered following the arrest of the man last Thursday by Captain William J. Duggan. Warrants for the arrests were issued by Prosecutor Summa on complaint of John Donlan of New Haven, state deputy factory in Spector.
 Law In Effect July
 Under the law which went into effect July l in regard to employ ment of women and minors, the charges were placed against the of- ficials of the packing plant. Alto gether there were more than 1OO counts but these were purely inci- dentals and technical. Judge Mas colo said these should be kept open for prosecution should any further N (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BOY ExONERATED

Mlddlsl0wn, Conn, Sept i0- (Upl-A e0r0Deris finding today eE. oneFated Chester PeiFuk, Ib, Of criminal responsibility lD the fatal shooting of Gerald BBolerd, i6. in ( hunting accident July 2l,
 Beth youths, Coroner L0wndes A. smith aaid. pointed their guns st each other as a "boyisli prank" and PstFukA sun waS discharged aecl- dentailg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Hs SAVES n0TIi

indian Orchard, Mass, Sept, l0~ fu,R, ,lTlrapped when lbelF sedan sTasllad through a guard gal aHa sank ln a1 Q ae feet 0f water ll Ghle0pee river, Henry Pillgiatl smsslisd a window Wlth bla head, elambeFed through ills opanlhk aud nldled hls site alter hlnn leal night
 Rolh E0se le the surface and smal, ashore, Mfn, rlllelall suffered \ llaaklbla Ekull fracture. arm iaeefs atom and shaek Her husband wnt gllahsll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
FIRE INSPECTOR KILLED

Reading, Mass. Sept, l0-tuRg-- State Fire Inspector William H, Martin, a2. Of Reading vas killed last nigbt when hls automobile wAs ln eollIsl0n with q lrailsrslFuek on Dead Mans curve, ft teok firsipell % minutes to eKtEleata hts crushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. I0-WP)--Gev- fTnment expenses and receipts for the current fiseai year through Sept X, compared with year hHoi
 T'hIs Year Expenses Last tenV N,l6l,5i6,iGi.ss ssss. .97B,s5I9s s7is.tTs.ios.ss stss,sgs, ,Oso. .ss stIS.Ols,O5s.ss
 Cash Balance sg. .ss8 .sl5,9g0,35 fiiS0a, ,iss,assso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

of todayS DemOcrat).
 We stand on the record" declared Mayor Frank Hayes last night he accepted the Democratic nom naton for the mayoralty for the fifth time and set the keynote for the campaign the party will wage for return to office in the city election next month Speak ing to crowd that thronged the aldermanic chamber at the City Hall and to thousandsof radio listeners, the mayor strongly defended the city administration.
 No Let-Down During Depression
 Pointing to the fact that numerous important public improvements been effected while the tax rate was being reduced he declared that the various city depart mens functoned with remarkable efficiency despite the fact the administration in power during the dark years of the depression.
 Harmony prevailed delegates to the city, town and school conventions were unanimous in their selection of the nominees who will carry the banner of the Democratic party in next months election. Mrs Mary Kimartin nominated for town clerk, succeeding Town Clerk Dora Egan Victor Mambruno nominated for seectman, replacing Domenic Barber John M Hutchinson nom mated for membership the board of library agents to succeed Postmaster Charles Babn whose federal post makes him unable to for public office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Otherwise the present. slate Ot Democratic office holders was re- nominated. Those named as candi- dates are as follows: City Clerk, John Fitzmaurice; city treasurer, Edward L. Futile; controller, Daniel J. Leary; city sheriff, Angelo V. Nardena; board of relief, John J. Walsh, Robert N. Scollay; board of aldermen, Peter Griffin, George R. Guilfoile, Ernest Belval, John w. Bendler, Jr., Chrales P. Sciullo, Ed- ward Goldberg, Edward Fitzgerald and Frank X. Bergen.
 At the town convention, Town Chairman John H. Crary presided,
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Armour Foreman Fined $1OO Plus Costs or Court
Ulrich Bruggeman of Arch Street Found Guilty fOr Violation of Labor Laws Charge NOlled
 in Case of Manager John Tice

Upon recommendation today of Prosecutor Charles sumra Urich Bruggeman, 35, of 38 Arch street. foreman of the local plant of the Armour Company fined Four violations involved three of working and
 minors than nine hours day and the other for fail to keep an accurate record of working hours of n91o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Democratic Party For Fifth Time, Honors
 City'S Chief ExecutiUe
Sounds Keynote of Democracy in His Speech of Acceptance; Three New
 Faces Grace Roster of Nominees
HARMONY IN EVIDENCE AS
 CAMPAIGN GETS UNDERWAY

speech of be found 4 of today's Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight; Cloudy, Warm Saturday
 Full Weather Report Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

>(Continued on Page 10)
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
CROP INCREASE

Total value of crops produced
on 2,901,919 acres of reclaimed
land was $136,502, 480 in 1896, an
increase of more than one-fourth
over the previous year.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
big Apple"
Feature At
Farm
BY FRANCOIS

The dance that's sweeping the
nation, none other than the Big
Apple" was demonstrated by ex-
perts last weekend at Boulevard
Farms, one of our favorite sub
urban spots. A rollicking bunch
of South Carolina University stu.
dents, up for the Thanksgiving
Day football setto with Catholic
U, stopped off on their way home
to show the locals just how the
dance ought to go.
Needless to say, they romped
off with top honors, and why not?
The fad originated in their native
State. They did go us one better
by introducing what they called,
The Little Apple" a sister hard.
wood speciality that's a modest
variaNion of its elder offspring.
49,
The bridge experts are "duplicat-
ing their hands" all over the spa
cious Shoreham lobby, but every
now and then one can catch a
glimpse of the CulbertSons or the
Four Aces planning their next
grand slam while listening to the
music in the Blue Room.
The floor show this week fea-
lures the Titan Trio, marvels in
slow motion; the fast stepping An
drewS Sisters, and Hal Cummings,
popular N. B. C. baritone.
Xxx
Beginning tonight, the Snappy
WinStead Trio, two boys, a girl, and
a pair of guitarS-you remember
them at the Earle Theater with
Ina Ray Hutton's rhythm bomb
Shells-sing their songs at the
Cocoanut Grove. They're lively
bunch, the Winsteads, and full of
new swing styles that ought to
satisfy the after-dark regulars,
They headline this weeks edition
of "Rodeo Rhythms," Chester
Doherty's colorful musical pro-
duction.
Some dance spots we'd like
to recommend to you, since pay
day is not too far behind, are
the Wardman Park Hotel where
you'll go wild about the music of
Paul Kain'S MetrOnOme band;
the good old Swanee ballroom in
the Earle Building, featuring
Phil O'Brien's music masters,
and the old familiar Hamilton
Rainbow Room from whence
come the strains of Milton
Davis popular orchestra.
%**
Seasons, its said, have a lot to
do with determining types and
vogues in music. We've always
understood that the winter time
symbolizeS the highest attainment
of Russians in expressing their
native music. Anyway. today
marks the first day in December
and the wildly romantic ,rhythmS
of the Steppes and Cacausus come
waited to America in the beauti-
full interpretations by the Rus
sian troupe at the Troika on lower
Connecticut Avenue. Don't let a
chance slip by. You'll enjoy every
minute you can spare at this de-
lightful rendezvous.
X
Tonight is Argentine Night"
at the Raleigh Pail Mall Room.
The management took a tip from
the great enthusiasm displayed at
last Wednesdays party and de-
cided to set aside each mid-Week
for a special type of party. To-
night, of course, Sonny will play
your favorite rhumbas and tan
goes.
X X X
Paul Florenz' New Workers have
been held over at the Lotus Res
taurant for another week and
with them the ballroom stars,
SANDING and Fairchild. New edi-
lions to the show include Lucille
Ray, acrobatic dancer, and Lew
Spencer, tap dancer.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Scottish Pride"
Held World Need

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec.
G.N.SO Premier Angus L. Mac.
Donald of Nova Scotia. prescribes
a dash of Scottish pride for an
ailing world:
THE world needs something
of the Scottish pride which
scorned public charity, and the
admirable Scottish mixture of
idealism and common sense"
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Glass Diet Gets
Charity Performer

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. Jack
Redcloud, billed as the wonder
Boy" chewed and swallowed a
razor blade and an electric light
bulb and picked up needles with
his eyes as part of his act in a
charity show. An hour later, he
was found crumpled on a sidewalk.
After an emergency operation,
hospital authorities said he
emitted several pieces of razor
blades, tacks and chips of glass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
REV. JAMES E. BOWLER, Minister
CONGREGATION TO
GREET NEW PASTOR.

Rev. James E. Dowler, the new minis
ter, will be received by the congregation
of the Methodist church next Sunday
morning in special Rally Day services
At the Sunday School opening service
Of worship, beginning at GAS A. M, a
special welcome has been arranged
Following vocal duet by Lois Ander-
son and Marjorie Rikhus, an address of
welcome will be given by one of the
teachers, Bernice Cardew Mr.. Dowler
will respond. All members of the Sun
day School are urged to be present next
Sunday and to bring their parents or
friends.
Mr.. Dowler will preach at the regular
service of worship at 10:45. A special
order of service will be used in which
various church officials and groups will
participate to consecrate themselves to
the work of the church this coming
year. The large chorus choir will sing
in addition to other special music
Everyone is invited to attend.
Following the service of worship
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
NOTES

Troop No. 8 of the Ely Girl Scouts
INDUCED in sightseeing trip to the
Emeralite Rock Products plant on Fri
day.
In the party were Scouts Alice New
cord, Lois Anderson, Carol Chinn, Lois
ChilderS, Barnetta Agnew, Dolores
Ellefsen, Marjorie Rikhus, Patricia
West, Camilla Legat, Joan Thompson
Isabella Thompson, June ForSman, Mrs
Walter Pajari, captain of Troop 8, Mrs.
Oscar Carlson, council member, and
Miss Elizabeth Raisky, director.
A new troop has been organized to be
known as Troop g. In this troop are
Jennie zallar, Evelyn Babnick, Margaret
Kurrie, Katherine Grahek, Marie Levar,
Joan Rikhus, Dina Bourgin, Merriam
Ellefsen, Phyllis Ann Draeger, Emily
Chinn, Lucille Vranesich, Shirley Hodge,
Margaret Valentine, Joyce Draeger, Lois
Edwards, Marcella Charles, Madelyn
Slogan, Arlene Alfalfa, Jean Palmgard,
Betty Carlson and Marlyn Merrill.
Four new members have been taken
into Troop l. Those admitted were
Ruth Nyberg, Florence Linstrom, Ruth
Perttula and Betty Ann Blackador. In
addition to the new members named
above, the troop is composed of Ruth
Alfalfa, Nancy Byrd Brownell, Rose Ann
Majerle, Mary Bouska, Marian Gornik,
Catherine Schweiger, Genevieve Stem
Der, Jean Kotchevar, June Trudgeon,
Florence Startz, Jean Drolet, Phyllis
Hanson and Mildred Erickson. The
troop INDUCED in hike to "Silvercrest,"
the new Girl Scout camp on Saturday.
Alice Newgord and Miss Raisky accom-
panied them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Beauty Demonstration
Was Complete Success.

The Frederic Permanent Wave demon
stration given by Mrs. Frank Jenko of
the Forest Beauty Shop on Tuesday
evening was well attended.
Door prizes were given. Mrs. Eddie
Edwards won a shampoo and finger
wave; vaporizing scalp treatment with
ultra violet ray, shampoo and finger
wave by Mrs. Edith Nicholas, as second
prize, and Frederic Vitron permanent
wave by Miss Jennie Kolenz as third
prize.
Demonstrators for Frederic Vitron
permanent wave was Mrs. August Carl
son; for vaporizing scalp treatment with
ultra violet ray, Miss Hilda Kotchevar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Outpost Members Are Host tc
Local Club; w. E. Englund
Makes Address.

Wednesdays meeting of the Ely Ro-
ltary Club was held at Tower where the
outpost members of the club served as
hosts for the occasion
The dinner was served in the club
rooms of the new Presbyterian church
at $50. 81 members and guests were
Ipresent.
All the members of Rotary were
present with the exception of two who
were unavoidably detained. A new
member, H. Russell Browne, was seated
at this meeting.
Guests present were Rotarian Harry
DeWolff of indianapolis, Ind; DR.. M.
o. Wallace of Duluth; DR.. Leslie E.
Schafer, Herman Olson, Walter Aron-
son, A. G. Anderson and Leo T. Fay of
Tower.
| President G. G. Haugen presided and
after making necessary announcements
and introducing the guests, several
songs were sung under the direction of
Frank v. DiNino.
The meeting was in charge of Andrew
Erickson Tower member Mr.. Erick-
son welcomed the Ely members on
behalf of the outpost members of Tower
land Soudan. Humorously referring to
the "Outcast" members instead of Out
post members, Andy made a warm well
coming address in which he congratu-
lated Tower on being able to entertain
the club and hoped for a speedy repeti-
ton of the visit.
In his very excellent talk he intro
duced Walter E. Englund as the speaker
of the evening. Mr.. Englund was
former member of Ely Rotary He is
now executive secretary of the Mime
sofa Education Association and was
pressed into service for the address in
advance of the meeting of the associ-
alton which he was to address at Hib-
bling today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Englund spoke of the work of his
association and gave statistics showing
the organization of the educators in
1861. He spoke of the growth of the
organization from a few members to a
total on the occasion of the diamond
jubilee, celebrated in 1886, of 1920
members
He put the club at it sease by stating
that in all his travels throughout the
state, no better towns were found than
Ely and Tower. He cracked wise by
stating that these towns were the only
places he found where you fenced the
COWS out of your yards"
Mr.. Englund stated in his talk that
teachers were underpaid and that en-
trance to Teachers Colleges should be
mode more rigid in order to prevent
decadence in the teaching stats to medi-
OGRE ability and give the profession a
standing in educational matters for the
benefit of the pupils and not alone to
furnish some boy or girl with a job.
He also favored the adjustment of
salaries to furnish a reasonable security
for the teacher and that Minnesota
laws should be passed to make this
possible.
The outpost" members of the club
in Tower are Andrew Erickson, DR.. G.
G. Watson, Martin GunderSon, William
Pryor, William Moves and John Tregear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Mother of Ely Man
Died at Minneapolis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coad and son,
George, left Monday for Minneapolis
after being appraised of the death Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, mother of Mr..
Coad, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Humble in that city, of pneu-
monia.
Mrs Graham was "a years of age and
well known in this city where she spent
considerable time at the home of her
son. She had many friends here who
tender their sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
The funeral of the aged lady took
place at Wakefield, Michigan, her
former home, on Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
JuniOr-SeniOr PIT. A.
To Meet WedneSdaY.

The Junior-Senior High School PIT.
A. will meet at 8 P. NJ, Wednesday,
October 20, in room LOG Memorial
building.
G. c. Haugen will speak on ''The High
School Curriculum" and Miss Elizabeth
Wilkin, the new music supervisor, will
sing.
Parents, teachers and friends of Ely
schools are cordially invited to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Gratitude.

We take this means to express our
sincere gratitude and appreciation to
all our relatives, friends, and neighbors,
who so generously and ably gave their
help during our bereavement caused by
the loss of our dear son and brother,
Jack Chepelnik, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chepelnik, ST.,
Rose, Ann, Christine Chepelnik,
Albert Chepelnik
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
st. Anthony's Catholic
Church

FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor.
Father Willard Spehn, Assistant.
Masses at $50; 7:45; $50 and 1915
A. M.
Sunday School and Benediction at
80 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Jobs Daughters Had
Noted Guests Tuesday.

Mrs. Myra Campbell of st. Cloud
Grand Guardian of the Jobs Daughters
was an honored guest of the local
chapter at the regular meeting of the
order on Tuesday evening.
Other guests present were Mrs. Pearl
Voss, past grand guardian of Virginia;
A. E. Voss, associate guardian of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Edna Carlson, worthy
matron of the local Eastern Stars.
Mrs. W. o. Lomasney,. past guardian,
and Mr.. Lomasney, associate guardian.
Shirley Barich was initiated into the
Bethel. Lois Anderson served as soloist
for the evening.
Lunch closed most pleasurable
evening. The lunch committee was
composed of Lois Purdy, Dolores Ellef-
sen, Carol Chinn, Louise Strom, Dor
othy Beel, chairman, Marjorie Berglund,
Marian Hall and Marjorie Rikhus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
II||||||||| !Il||!!!I,
h&m CHURCH
NEWS
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church

REV. A. G. TAMMINEN, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M
Evening Worship:
Finnish) End Sunday Of
month, 1880 p. M
English and Ffnnish 4th
Sunday OF month, ........7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Service, Wed, ....7:30 P. M
Senior Luther League:
Devotionals, End Wed. Of
mOuIu, .1.SU +. M.
Meetings, LIST Tuesday of
month, 1880 P. M.
Choir rehearsals, Tuesdays, 7:30 p. M.
Junior Luther League:
Meetings, 3rd Friday of
month, 100 P. M.
Choir rehearsals, Wed, -. $3.50 P. M.
Bethany Bible Study, 3rd
Thursday Of month. 200 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Senior Luther League
At Murphy's Cabin

The Senior Luther League of the
First Ev. Luthern church met Monday
evening.
Plans for social to be held at
Murphy's cabin at White Iron on Fri
day evening were made.
The entertainment committee for the
event consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
Alfalfa and Mrs. Helen Carlson. Those
in charge of refreshments are Mrs
Vivian Starkman, Mrs. Anna Maxi, Mrs
Sylvia Maxi and Miss Helen AnnaIa.
The next meeting will be held at the
church on Monday evening, october Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church

REV. E. A. HEINO. Pastor.
Sunday School, ............ Oils A. M
Morning Worship, .10:30 A. M
Evening Service, .......... 7:30 P. M
English Mid-week Service,
Wednesday, .............. 7:30 P. M
Finnish Mid-week Service,
Wednesday, .............. 800 P. M.
Luther League meeting on the first
Monday evening of each month.
English Worship on the second Sunday
Of each month.
Young Peoples program on the third
Sunday evening of each month.
Ladies Aid social at the Community
Center on the third Thursday of each
month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
/ OCANL....
..ITEMS

Sheriff Sam Owens and Investigator
Mcdowell were in the city from Duluth
Tuesday for the opening of court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Few Years Ahead of Nature

Metallurgists say that for every
ton OF iron that the worlds blast
furnaces release from oxides, a
quarter of ton returns to oxides.
AT that rate, man, after 5000 years
OF metallurgical industry has got
only few years ahead of nature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

William Carlson and Paul Hendrick-
son are spending the weekend at the
Max Herseth resort at Kabetogama lake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Ruins of Boutwell, castla

The ruins of Boutwell, castle are
on Boutwell, bank, near Boutwell,
bridge, in Boutwell,, town and par
lsh of Lanarkshire, Scotland, not far
from the city of Glasgow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

members of the congregation and their
friends will gather in the basement of
the church for an informal reception
for Mr.. and Mrs. Dowler and family.
This will be in the form of 'pot-luck'
dinner, followed by an official welcome
by the church. Each family is asked
to bring covered dish with sufficient
sandwiches for themselves for the din
ner. This will be an excellent oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with the new
minister and it is hoped that large
crowd will be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Misses Frances Shepel and Jennie
Tisovich attended the Minnesota foot
ball game in Minneapolis Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Fingal Lindbeck and Joe Marian
were in Minneapolis Saturday and at
tended the football game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Miss Jeane Mats of Mountain Iron,
spent Sunday in the city, accompanying
Miss Alice Mckenzie home for the
weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

John Majerle, meat cutter at the
City Meat and Grocery, with Mrs
Majerle and baby, are away on a va
cation visit at the former home of Mrs
Majerle at Sheboygan, Wisconsin