davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Employees Union Garners
Recognition as Miners
Bargaining Agency.
ASSERT $50 MEMBERS
CIO Members Discount the
Alleged Power; Claim
Majority Group.

In talk made to the members of
the Oliver Employees Association at an
informal meeting on Saturday after
noon at which A. Y. Peterson, vice
president and general manager and j.
B. Patrick, supervisor of employment,
both Of the Oliver Mining Company,
Duluth and Superintendent B. o.
Strachan, were present, Mr.. Peterson
informed the association members that
Employees Association and was ready
to bargain with representatives in be-
half of the association membership.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of establishing contacts between
the association and representatives of
the Oliver company in response to a
request that the association be recog-
nized by reason of their having the ma
jority Of workmen enrolled. With their
records showing an enrolment of $50
members on the date of the meeting,
all of whom had paid their dues to
January I, 1888, the association claimed
a majority Of workers employed in the
O1DiSy anu SlOlleeT IllllSS.
1t was stated that the number neces-
Sary for a ma jority was 325 as repre-
Senting 81 per cent of the employees.
The request for recognition showed $50
on the list. Since that time, We are
informed by the secretary, the num-
Der on the list has been increased to
$50 bona-fide paid up members.
Officers of the association stated after
the meeting that the statement of Mr..
Peterson should not be misconstrued
and that the bargaining by the associa-
tion applies only to membership Of
the organization and does not mean
that it has been recognized as the sole
bargaining unit for all employees.
Matters coming before the aSSocia-
ton and the company were discussed
in general with the complaints and the
remedies for the same taken under con-
sideration. Besides the recognition of
the association, sanitation in the mines
were the principal matters discussed.
Nine directors compose the officers of
the association. Six men are chosen
as committeeman, with two from each
mines underground personnel and two
elected from the surface at large. At
present, members of the board of direc-
tors are also serving as committeeman.
Annual elections are to be held in jan
uary of each year with three directors
to be named at the annual meeting and
six committeeman.
The officers now serving are only
temporary and will hold Office until
next January. After that the slate Of
directors chosen will be three for three
years; three for two years and three
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

This fellow will probably
lose his standing in political
circles as his line of thought is
in direct contradiction to the
policies of "soak somebody"
now being advocated. At a
farmers meeting held at st.
Cloud, a committee was named,
headed by J. A. Benson, county
attorney of Benton county, who
in his talk to his committee in
sisted that the legislature "de-
vote it's time toward finding
means of reducing expenditures
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
VANDALs HIT SHOVEL HARD.

Frank SerShen informed us that Fri
day night some party or parties un-
known raided the steam shovel operated
by him on the Moose Lake road and
made away with all the tools, quantity
of steel cable, grease pump and other
items amounting in all to about SITS.
The sheriff's office as well as local
officers are working on the case.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
OLD TIMERS VISIT.

Mrs. g. H. BroWnell and son. Edward,
(Skook) of Minneapolis, were in the
city several days last week for visit
with L. M. Brownen and family who
conduct the Trading Post at BURNSIDE
Lodge. Accompanying her mother also
was Mrs. w. D. Gallagher of Los
Angeles, California, who is the guest
of Mrs. Brownel at Minneapolis. All
are former residents of this city and
their many friends were pleased to
greet them.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
ORGANIZE BASE BALL TEAM.

oAeoAA>AAG O1ACG DAHL 4EAka4As
The organization of the Ely Baseball
team was effected on Thursday even
ing with the election of John A.
Smrekar as president. Other officers
elected were Wayne Passi, vice presi-
dent; Louis zgonc, secretary and treas
urer; Joseph Krall, manager; Jack
Peshel, Frank Banks, Frank Strukel
and Bert Maddern, directors. Games
will be arranged on a home-and- home
basis and neighboring clubs wishing
such games are asked to correspond
with the secretary.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
TEENIE-WEENIE TO MEET.

After vacation of several weeks, the
Tweenie Vicente Band will meet at the
Old High school at o'clock Saturday
morning, according to John Smrekar,
the instructor. 1t will not be neces-
sary to bring instruments to this meet
ing. All members are requested to be
present
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY.

The first of the outdoor band con-
certs by the Ely Municipal Band will
take place next Friday evening at the
Whiteside Park beginning at o'clock
Prof. Frank DiNino states that ar
elegant program has been prepared fol
the occasion. In all probability seats
will be provided for the audience fol
the event as the city council has hao
the matter under favorable collsidera-
ton for the past week.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
NEW RESORT MANAGER.

F. Williams of Minneapolis has taken
over the management of the resort
known as Perme's on White Iron lake.
The opening under the new manage
ment was held Saturday evening and
a large crowd was in attendance.
Dancing was the feature of the opening
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
SCHOOL POLICE SEE PICTURE.

Through the kindness of the State
Theatre, 60 members of the school
patrol witnessed the presentation of
Trail Dust" with William Boyd as
'Hopalong Cassiday" as the guests of
the Ely police department., Saturday.
All enjoyed the program.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS.

Applications for marriage licenses
made recently and reported by Lutte
Jarva, deputy clerk of court, are as
follows:
Ludwig zupancich and Ann Bachar
of Ely.
Thomas Richards and Lillian Mildred
Theno of Ely.
Foster M. Williams, Minneapolis, and
Sylvia Holmes Ola of Ely.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
GOLF TOURNAMENTS.

Sunday afternoon there will be
husband and wife" tournament at the
Shagawa Country Club grounds. All
are invited to be there.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

Continued on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Cars For Inaugural
Prove Headache

The Roosevelt Garner inaugural
committee discovered today, much
to its sorrow, that Seven.passenger
automobiles of the touring type
are as scarce as proverbial hen
teeth.
Apparently unmindful Of the
prediction by the weather man
that there will be rain and colder
weather, with the added possibility
of sleet or snow, the committee
decided that seven passenger open
air automobiles were just the
thing for the presidential party to
use in the procession to and from
the Capitol for the inaugural cere-
mony.
OF course the White House was
supplied with its own car for this
occasion, but Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, general chairman Of
the inaugural committee, and
Commissioner George E. Allen
were given the task Of finding
seven seven-passenger touring cars
for others in the presidential
party. They passed on this Job
to Richmond B. Keech, vice chair
man of the Public Utilities Com.
mission.
Keech canvaSsed the automo.
bile dealers Of the city, sightsee-
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

HERE IS GUIDE
|. T0INAUGURAL
STREET CARS

Street car and bus service on
Pennsylvania Avenue will be cut
off at 1913 tomorrow morning
and not resumed until after the
inaugural parade is over.
Here is the official list Of how
cars and buses will be rerouted
until service is returned to normal:
STREET CARS
Routes 8O-2O-22, North Capitol
and Maryland eastern End)--
Cars on these two lines will be
operated from their usual eastern
terminals over their regular week
day routes to Fifth and @ Sts. N.
W., then turn south on Fifth to
F street, west to Fourteenth, north
to @ and east to Fifth and the
regular route.
Route "a, Pennsylvania Avenue
From Eighth and F SITS. N. E.,
cars will be operated to Union
Station over the regular route,
then 60 west on Massachusetts,
Avenue and G Street to Four
teenth Street, south on Fourteenth
to F, east on F to Fifth, north on
Fifth to @, then east on G and
Massachusetts, to regular route.
Route 80, TenleytOwn-Pennsy[
vania Avenue eastern End)--OVer
regular route from Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., to
First and B SITS. S. E., then by
way of Union Station and the
route given just above for the
Pennsylvania Avenue line. Return
by the same route.
Cars between Rosslyn, Cabin
John or Friendship Heights, which
will be operated between those
points and the Nineteenth Street
Loop IN. W., will be cut back
at Washington Circle during part
Of the time the parade is proceed.
ing, and buses will give shuttle
service between the circle and Sev-
enteenth and K SITS. N. w.
Routes 5O-52-54, Fourteenth
Street-Cars Of Route 81, between
Fourteenth and Park Road and
the Navy Yard, will use Fourteenth
Street to F, then go east on F to
Fifth, south on Fifth to, Indiana
Avenue, east on Indiana and c
Street to First Street (east), south
to First and B SITS. S. E., then
over regular route. Returning,
they will follow the same route
to First and c Sts., N. E., then
proceed over C Street, New Jer-
sey Avenue and D Street, to Fifth,
north on Fifth to F Street, west
to Fourteenth Street and the reg
ular route.
Another part Of the Fourteenth
Street line will be operated to and
from the Union Station by way OF
Fourteenth Street, F Street, Fifth
Street, Indiana Avenue, c Street,
First Street (east). Return by
way of Massachusetts Avenue and
G Street to Fifth, south to F, west
to Fourteenth and the regular
route. Some Fourteenth Street
cars will be operated between
northern terminals and New York
Ave, and Fifteenth st. N. w.
Routes 7O-72-74-76, Seventh
Street Georgia Avenue-Al cars
of this line will terminate at the
G. A. R. Loop, just north Of Penn
sylvania Ave-, on Seventh st. N. w.
Routes 6O.62, Eleventh Street
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
R. H. Jackson Named
To Justice Dept. Post

Assistant Attorney General Rob
ert H. Jackson, Of New York, head
Of the Department of Justice tax
division, was appointed yesterday
to succeed John Dickinson, former
head Of the antitrust division, by
Attorney General Cummings. The
appointment is effective Thursday.
James W. Morris, head Of the
claims division, will succeed Jack
son in the tax bureau. Dickinson
is now solicitor general Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

vania Avenue street cars and
those Of the Mt. Pleasant line.
During the time street cars
from Rosslyn, Tenleytown and
Cabin John are turned back west
at Washington Circle, buses will
be operated between that circle
and Seventeenth and K SITS. N. W.,
using K Street in both directions.
Special South FOurte enth
Street Service-South Of Penn
sylvania Avenue buses will be
operated over Fourteenth Street
in both directions between E and
Water Sts. N. W., looping around
the Commerce Building by way
of E, Fifteenth, and Constitu-
ton.
Operation of this line win be-
gin at II a. m, continuing until
the parade is over.
Massachusetts AVenue-Win use
regular route to Seventeenth and
Eye Streets, west on Eye to Eight
eenth, north to K. east to Sew
enteenth, then northbound over
regular route.
Rhode Isl&nd Avenue - Over
regular route to Connecticut Ave
nue. and Eye Street, west to
Eighteenth, north to K, east to
Fifteenth, then over regular route.
Buses having a regular ter.
minus at Eighteenth and Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w. will use Eye
Street, from Seventeenth to
Eighteenth Street, then go north
on Eighteenth to K, then east on
K and use the Potomac Park bus
line stand at Seventeenth and K
as their terminus.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

26. Governor OF Arkansas and
party.
27. Governor Of Michigan and
party.
%. Governor Of Florida and
party.
20. Governor Of Texas and party.
80. Governor Of Iowa and party.
81. Governor Of Wisconsin and
party.
80. Governor Of California and
party.
80. Governor of Minnesota and
party.
Third Section
Band from Navy Yard, Wash
ington, D. c.
"a. Governor Of oregon and
party.
IS. Governor Of Kansas and
party.
SO. Governor of West Virginia
and party.
81. Governor Of Nevada and
party.
38. Governor of Nebraska and
party.
80. Governor Of Colorado and
party.
40. Governor Of North Dakota
and party.
Al. Governor Of South Dakota
and marty
AZ. Governor Of Montana and
party.
4S. Governor Of Washington and
party.
A. Governor Of Idaho and party.
As. Governor Of Wyoming and
party.
46. Governor Of Utah and party.
Al. Governor Of Oklahoma and
party.
4S. Governor Of New Mexico and
party.
40. Governor Of Arizona and
party.
SECOND DIVISION
1. Marshal's section:
a. Marshal, Maj Gen. Albert J.
Bowley. U. S. Army.
b. Chief Of Staff, Col. J. A.
Baer, q. S. Army.
c. Staff: Col. L. A. Kunzig, u. S.
Army; Col. C. L. Clark, U. s.
Army; Capt. H. L. Boatner,
U. S. Army, aide-de-camp.
d. Major generals flag.
e. Bugler and orderlies.
First Section
1. Band, U. S. Military Academy.
2. U. 8. Corps Of Cadets.
3. Band, U. S. Naval Academy.
4. U. s. Regiment Of Midship-
men.
5. Band, U. s. Coast Guard
Academy.
6. U. s. Coast Guard Academy.
Second Section
7. Civilian Conservation Corps:
a. Company No. 5445, Camp A-4,
Beltsville, Md.
b. Company No. 1891, Camp MP
18, Rosslyn, Va.
c. Company No. 1851, Camp Mp
Z, Benning, D. c.
d. Company No. 1850 (c.) Camp
MAI, Washington, D. c.
8. National Youth Administra-
ton.
Third Section
9. Band, 18th Infantry.
10. 18th Infantry.
II. Band, 34th Infantry.
IL. 34th Infantry.
13. Band, 5th Engineers.
IA. 5th Engineers.
IS. Band, I'd Coast Artillery.
16. Rifle Battalion, I'd Coast Ar.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
What's Inauguration
In Life Of President?
NOT News, He Ayers

First, President Roosevelt de.
clines the invitation Of the inau-
gural committee to attend the in
auguration and now this.
It's got the correspondents on
Capitol Hill wondering If there is
going to be an Inauguration after
all: On the bulletin board in the
Senate press gallery today ap-
peared this notice:
"The White House press con-
ference scheduled for tomorrow
Afternoon has been cancelled due
to the lack Of news"
Yes, sir, there isn't any news.
What's an Inauguration?
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
TODAY'S
PROGRAM

Here are the official events
on the inaugural program for
today:
IL Noon - Luncheon for
Governor Stark of Missouri
at the dining room of the
Speaker Of the House. Repre-
sentative Cannon in charge.
1880 P. M. to Midnight on
the 2Oth-ReceptiOn and tea
at the MayflOwer by the Ken.
lucky Democratic Club Of
Washington in honor Of Gov
ernOr Chandler and staff,
1880 p. M.-Luncheon at
the American Association
University WOmen's Club
house, for Mississippi Women.
l p. M.-LuncheOn at the
Mayflower sponsored by the
housing committee. All Gov.
ernors invited.
4 to 8 p. M.-Reception at
the Washington Hotel by the
Florida State Society. This
reception Is in honor Of Gov
ernor Cone.
4 to 6 P. MA reception
and tea at the home Of Sen
atOr and Mrs. Barkley in
honor Of Governor Chandler
Of Kentucky.
4:3O P. M. - Reception at
the Army-Navy Club by Gen.
Phillip Hill, for Governor
Nice Of Maryland.
S to 7 p. M.-ReceptiOn for
Governor Huxman at the
Carlton Hotel, given by SEN
atOr Green Of Rhode Island.
s p. M.-Electoral College
dinner at the MayflOwer,
sponsored by the Presidential
electors, all Governors in
vited.
$3.50 P. MA dinner at the
Hay-Adams House for Gov
ernOr Hoffman and staff.
8 r. M. - Reception and
dance at the Raleigh Hotel,
given by the Georgia State
Society for Governor Rivers
and staff.
SP. M. - Reception ands
dance at the Meridian Man
siOns, given by the Missis-
sippi State Society in honor
Of Governor and Mrs. White.
9P. M. to 1 A. MA dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel,
by the Minnesota State So
ciety and Minnesota Uni
versity Alumni, in honor OF
Governor BenSen.
9P. M. to A. MA re-
ception and buffet supper at
the MayflOwer garden room
by the New York State
Democratic League, in honor
Of Governor Lehman.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

ing companies and similar COM
mercial organizations. The fruits
Of his labors brought forth the
promise of one automobile.
Today, astounded by the
scarcity of seven-pasSenger tour
ing cars, Keech frantically was
canvassing residents Of the city,
Democrats and Republicans alike,
striving to locate six other touring
cars for the presidential party.
Popularity of this type of automo-
bile, it was explained, has waned
before limousines, Sedans and
coaches, until today they are vir-
tually extinct.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

Cars of this line will terminate
at Ninth and E SITS. N. w.
Routes 1922, Cabin JOhn-POtO-
mac Heights, Maryland western
end)-Cars of this line will be
operated from their western ter
minals to Nineteenth and F SITS.
N. w., looping back there.
Route "a, TenleytOwn-Pennsyl-
vania Avenue-From Friendship
Heights over regular route to Nine
teenth st. N. W., looping by way
of F. Street and west by regular
route.
Routes 1912, ROssIyn. Benning-
Cars of this line east Of Fifteenth
Street will be operated over the
regular route between their east
ern terminals and that point.
Cars on the western end will be
operated between Rosslyn and the
loop at Nineteenth and F StS.
N. w.
BUS LINES
No buses will be permitted 10
run on or across Pennsylvania
Avenue from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on
January 20.
Fourth Street-This line will be
operated from Water and P Streets
Southwest, to Seventeenth and
Constitution Avenue by way OF
Fourth to Maryland Avenue to
Sixth Street. to Constitution, to
Seventh, to Water.
AnacOstia-Over regular route
to Second and Canal Streets. then
over B Street and Maryland Ave
nue. to Sixth, to Constitution, to
Seventh, south on Seventh to
Maryland, to B Street, to Second
and Canal and over regular route.
Note-When troops that are to
appear in the parade block this
route buses will use the regular
route to Eleventh and M Streets
Southeast, go west on M to Fourth
Southwest, north on Fourth TO
Maryland Avenue, west on Mary
land to Seventh, north on Seventh
to Constitution east to Sixth,
south on Sixth to Maryland, east
to Fourth, south to M. east to
Eleventh Southeast, and regular
route.
Sixteenth Street-Busses having
their regular downtown terminal
at Eighth and Market Space will
be operated over regular route
southbound to Twelfth and E,
then north on Twelfth and over
regular route northbound.
Montgomery and HyattSvlIe-
Laurel-Will use regular route to
Tenth and E Streets Northwest,
then east on E to Eighth, south on
Eighth to D, west on D to Ninth,
north to E and the regular route.
West End-From western term1'
nal will be operated over regular
route to Seventeenth and F Streets
Northwest, returning by regular
route.
Potomac Park Twelfth and G
Line) BUSES will be operated
from western terminal over Consti'
tuition Avenue to Seventh and Con-
stitution, south to North Roadway,
east on North Roadway to Sixth
Street, north on Sixth to ConSti-
tuition, to western terminal.
Potomac Park.Seventeenth and
K-From Seventeenth and K 70
Lincoln Memorial, south on Sev'
enteenth to Eye, west to Eight
eenth, north to K, west to Twen'
tieth, south to Constitution, then
over regular route. returning by
same streets. There will be
added service on this line be-
tween Seventeenth and K and
Twentieth and Pennsylvania Ave.
to take care Of passengers wish
ing IN tranafer hatwAen PennsVl.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19

tillery.
II. Band, Sd Cavalry.
18. Sd Cavalry and Machine
Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry.
10. 1st Battalion, 18th Field Ar
tillery.
20. Battery C, I'd Coast Artillery
(three-inch arti-aircraft guns
and so caliber machine
guns).
81. Battery A, I'd Coast Artillery
(searchlightS).
20. Band, 1st Medical Regiment.
23. Detachment, 1st Medical
Regiment.
"a. Post Band, Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
25. Two battalions q. s. Marine
Corps.
26. Navy Band.
~. Two battalions Of bluejack.
cts, q. 8. Navy.
%. U. S. Coast Guard landing
force and beach apparatus.
20. Platoon Of washington %.
c. police.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
HAPPY DAYS
DEMOCRATIC
THEME
Continued from Page u
tent upon celebrating an historic
event and a great party victory.

tent upon celebrating an historic
event and a great party victory.
Scores Of Special Trains
Where there were a dozen spe-
cial trains four years ago. today
there were scores, filled with
Democratic governors, mayors,
legislators, sheriffs, councilmen-
all the vast army Of Democratic
office-holderS washed up on the
crest Of the November landslide.
More than 80 governors were ar
irving today or tomorrow, each
accompanied by q retinue. The
thing will go on all week, with
dinners, banquets, luncheonS, balls
and entertainment Of all kinds.
There is a Jacksonian flavor to
the whole proceeding. History
records that when Andrew jackson
was inaugurated in March, 1899,
the loyal partisans Of Old Hickory
literally took over the town for q
week and celebrated. They almost
wrecked the White House in their
exuberance. While nothing 50
drastic as that Is in prospect now,
the hosts Of the unterrified Democ.
racy are evidently determined to
make week of it.
Simple Ceremonies
The Inauguration ceremonies
themselves are relatively simple.
more SO than in other years,
thanks to the shift of dates from
March 4 to January 20.
Always before Presidents have
been inaugurated on the fourth
of March. Mr.. Roosevelt is the
first to begin his term on January
90, Always before, the Vice Presl.
dent has taken the oath Of office
In the Senate chamber, and then
proceeded outdoors to the plat
form erected fronting the Capitol
Plaza to see his Chief sworn in.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Roosevelt and
Vice President Garner will be
sworn in on the same platform, a
few minutes apart. First, Mr..
Garner will take the oath from
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, ma
jority leader Of the Senate. He
will make no speech, which is also
departure from custom. Then,
with his hand resting upon an
old Dutch bible, q Roosevelt heir
loom, the President will again
swear to uphold and defend the
Constitution. The oath will be
administered by Chief Justice
Hughes.
Short Address
Thereafter, Mr.. Roosevelt will
deliver his inaugural address. Like
that Of four years ago, 1t will be
relatively short. Those who have
had a hand in its preparation said
today it would not be longer than
1000 words, requiring probably
20 minutes.
His immediate audience will be
members Of the Supreme Court,
the Senate and House, all attend
ing as bodies, the governors Of
more than 80 States, and thou
sands Of visitors, distinguished and
otherwise. His larger audience will
be the whole country, for his ad-
dress will be broadcast nationally,
and even internationally.
The speech concluded, the cele'
brating will then begin in earnest.
The parade will be more simple
this year than in other years. The
inaugural management limited II
to units Of the regular establish.
ments, Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard, together with
contingentS of cadets from West
Point and midshipmen from the
Naval Academy, plus the governors
Of the States and their encourages.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Iowans Fete House
Members THURSDAY

A testimonial dinner to newly
elected Members of Congress from
Iowa will be held by the Iowa State
Society at the Shoreham Hotel,
Thursday, at 1880 p. m. Included
in the group to be feted are Sena-
tor Clyde L. Herring, Representa-
tives CasSius C. Dowell, Vincent r.
Harrington and William s. Jacob