davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Daytime
Dresses Reduced

II Wool and Rayon Crepe Dresses, one
piece and maternity styles. Rust, green,
gray, red, black. Originally $16.95 to $25.
So"
13 Dresses of rayon velvet, velveteen, and
rayon crepe in brown, green, red, aqua.
Originally $16.05 to $29.75. Now S9.75
3 Rayon Velvet Dresses, green and blue
Were $16.95. $12.50
9 Velvet, Lame, Crystelle Velvet of Rayon,
Wool and Rayon Crepe Dresses In tan,
black, green. blue, brown. Originally $1995
10 $2SIo. -$l450
Lame and Velvet Dresses (rayon) in
black and red. Were $25. Now---S16.50
Dresses Of sheer wool and rayon lame in
green and black. Were S25 to $2975
Rayon Lame and Rayon Crepe Afternoon
Dresses in black. Were S35 to $3975.
NOW
All groups include sizes IL to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Juniors Wool Suits
/9 Originally s29.75

Wardrobe Suits, three-piece, in
green, wine, rust; sizes II to Is.
Spun Rayon Blouses, sizes. IL to Is.
Originally 50. Now Ills
Junisr Misses Dresses Of rayon In crepe,
taf1eta, net, satin, wool, metallic: appropris
ate for street, afternoon or evening. Sizes
II to is. Originally $1095 to $2275. Now
at $s.95 10 at $7.s5 3 at 3lo.95
JUNIOR MmsEs' APPAREI, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Juniors Shoes, s2.95

Originally $3.50
IS pairs Junior Misses Dress and
Sports Shoes in cotton gabardine
and leather. Sizes in the group:
AAA-6 to 812; AA-5, 51z, 6k to 8;
As to 6, to 8; B4 to 5H, 6k
to 7Ha.
JUNIORS AND CHnDREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
.omen's Hats, 81
Originally S395 to $40

Originally S3.95 to $40
so Hats in fur felt and fur velour;
included in this group are a few
Dobbs. Mainly black, brown, navy
in assorted head sizes.
Is Better Hats in fur felt, velour and soleil
velours. Assorted head sizes and colors
Originally s1275 to $25. Now-S4.75
MILLINERY, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
.omen's Daytime
Dresses, '9's'
Originally sI6.95 to S35

13 Dresses for women and shorter
women. Novelty rayon crepes in blue,
green, wine, black. Sizes SO to A.
1872, 2012 to 241a.
Shorter Women's Dresses Of rayon crepe
and WOOL Some with jackets. Sizes 1612
to 20h, 241a. Were 1895 and SEATS.
Now Sl2.50
IL Women's Dresses Of rayon crepe and
rayon velvet, some matelasse and some
with metal stitching. Sizes "a to ~. Were
1895 to $25. Now
WolBN's DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Maternity Dresses
sA'4o Were s5SS to s795

~ Were S5.95 to S795
IA Maternity Dresses of rayon crepe
in black, brown, green, wine, and
navy. Misses sizes.
Maternity Dresses in colorful printed lawn
in sizes II to 10. Were $3.s5. Now---Sz.2s
10 LAiglon Frocks Of printed rayon crepe
in monotones and colorful patterns. Sizes
II and II. Were $3.50. Now--$ $3.75
INrxPENsrvE DRIssEs, THIRD FIooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
By the Way
Continued From Page B-s.)

Inviting friends in for New Year Day
1928 Wyoming avenue
grand visit here seeing all friends
the pleasure seeing her Countess Nase the
Wardma and her husband Count Giovanni
on the Aquania for feetng trip and After
aoot Gays on the other side they will back Washington
every ones delight before returning to their home in Mexico
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wardman in their
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Former Gov E. F. Morgan of West
Virginia and Mrs. Morgan have their
son, Mr.. Al Morgan, with them at the
Mayhower for the Christmas holidays.
Young Mr.. Morgan is a law student
at the University Of West Virginia.
Gov. and Mrs. Morgan recently re-
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Fur-Trirnined SPOTS
Goats, 49,
We're S45 tn S49.75
We're f4S TO S49.7S

10 Fleece and Tweed (both WOOL
Fur-trimmed Sports Goats warmly
interlined Natural, wine, green,
brown, with collars of raccoon, wolf,
kit fox and skunk. Sizes IL to 40.
Wool Tweed Sports Coats, swagger styles
in gold, blue, tan and wine mixtures. Sizes
IL to 20. Originally $29.75. Now-$1o
Shaggy Wool Fleece Sports Coat, belted
and swagger styles. Gray, rust and deer.
Sizes IL, IA, Is. Were $22.75. Now----$17
WoMENs AND MISSES COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Sports Dresses, 'IO.'0

Originally Sl6.95 to SIS
II Tailored Sports Dresses of wool
and rayon crepe. Assorted colors;
sizes IA to 20.
IL Knit Dresses, Of rayon, cashmere and
wool. Wine, brown. natural, black. Broken
sizes. Originally 1895. $1ss5. Now $s.15
81 Rayon BIouses in assorted colors Sizes
81 to 80. Originally So, $395. Now $1.e5
70 Sports Scarfs of wool and rayon in,
assorted colors and patterns. Originally
81 to $3.
10 Ski Suits in navy and brown wool. As
sorted sizes. Were $S95. Now $3.50
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lane and
their son, Billy Lane, leave today for
Wilmington, Del, where they will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Lanes
father, Mr.. Henry Downing. They
will return to their home in Wesley
Heights in time for the New Year
eve celebration which will be held
at the Community Club.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruth will
have as their guest in their home in
Wesley Heights over the holidays Mrs.
Julio c. Granda, jr., who is attend
ing Augusta Military Academy.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

Spring Valley Mrs. Kane's mother,
Mrs. Lucy Bailey. Miss Alice Bailey,
Mrs. Kane's sister, will join them for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Girls Wool SIip-on
Sweaters, 95e:
Originally 81 and s.

II Girls Wool Slip-On Sweaters in
assorted colors. Sizes 8, 4, 8, 10, 10.
IL Girls Blouses Of cotton corduroy and
wool jersey. Brown. green, rust, navy. Sizes
IL, II, 16. Originally -. Now-SI.45
IL Two-piece Snow Suits Of wool-and-c cot
ton. Water-repellent. Jackets warmly lined.
Sizes IL, II, Is. Were 1886. Now--A.s5
GnLs' SPOKESMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Women's Formal
Dresses, '9.9'
We're $685.

7 Dinner and Evening Dresses
Of novelty rayon crepe, some with
jackets. Sizes 38, 40, 201a, 22h.
Dinner Dresses Of rayon crepe
with bead and fringe trim. Wine,
blue, black. Sizes So to 40, 1871 to
221a. Were $22.75. Now ------S12.5e
3 Dinner and Evening Dresses Of
rayon velvet and rayon velvet and
marquisette combination. Sizes "a,
SO, 40. Originally $35 to $45.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLoR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Wool Rugs Reduced

1 Seamless Administer Rug, sxs. Was
$32.75. Now ----------------------$1S.7s
: Texture Broadloom Rugs, sxl2. Were
$3.50. ----$36.75
Hooked Design Chenille Rugs, 17x5o.
Were $495. Now ------------------$z.9s
/ wilton Rug, Sx1z. Was $3.50. Now $685.
1 American Oriental Rug, 9x15. Was $225.
Now ---------------------
American Oriental Rugs, sxlz. Were
$5975. Now -------------$37.S5
1 Plain Rose Washed Carpet, ska. As is
Was $125. Now ------------------$5S.7
1 Red Rug, 1zxs.9. Was $65.55. Now $44.5e
/ Apple Green, 11x11.9. Was $98. Now $6S.75
/ Kara Khivs American Oriental Rug, dis
continued pattern. Size .ex12. Was SIPS.
/ Hand Hooked Rug, wool and ramie As
Is. Was $7450. Now--------------$3S9
Nv. d L. Rust Broadloom Rag, 3.6x11. Was
432.50 Now ----------------------
1 Desert Tan Durstwist Bresdloom, 12x76.
Was $72.30 Now -----------------$47 $47.S2
/ Heather w. b L. Broedloom Rug, 9x7.2
Was $500. Now -----$2S.7S
1 BIue Duratwist Rug, 12x139. Was $118.60.
NOW --$So'OS
1 Burgundy Duratwst Rug, SxS. Was
$23.65. Now ---------------------- -----$!4SS
/ Burgundy Durstwist BroadIoom Rug,
12xls.5. Was $los.75. Now--------S7A.so
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Boys Long-SIeeve
: Wash Suits, 'I'2'

Originally So
IS Color-fast Cotton Wash Suits with
harmonizing washable ties. Sizes 8,
4, 6, 10.
Boys Wool-and-Ra Rayon Knickers Suits,
sizes Is, 16 Originally $13.75. Now-$57
pairs Boys Wool-and- Rayon Knickers,
sizes 5, 18. Were So. Now S165
81 Boys Overplaid Wool Sweaters, sizes 2S
to 49, Were So. Now -------$1.95
Boys Wool Flannel Robe, size 8. As is.
was 20. NOW $c.4C
Boys Capeskin Junior Coat, size 4. As
Is. Was 31275.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Short lengths Of carpet:
/ Burgundy 3x3 Was $67S. Now--S3.S5
Piain Blss, 3.3x3.s. Was $3.50. Now $s.7S
Plain Mulberry, 2.3x4. Was $5.25.
NOW
/ Blus, 3.SxE. was t7.40. Now---.--$3S5
Ruas, FIFTH Ftoos.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Il Last Minute Christmas
l''itialing and Monogramming
Service to Help You.
Metal and Leather Goods
Purchased Tomorrow will be
Engraved or MARKED for you

All Iewelry. sver~ore, leather goods purchased
TOMORROW, Fridoy, will be marked ready for you to
present to thee recipient. Your gifts will have
9reoter persono value if you have them mono-
grommed or initioIed Toke odvontooe of th;e
opportunity to give with assurance Of oDDreciotion
even at this Iote date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Doctors Tell What To
Do for Stomach Ache.

Why should from $4,000 to 10000
people die from appendicitis each year?
Members of the public health edu-
cation committee of the Minnesota
State Medical association periodically
point out that this death rate is far
too high and that it can be cut down
Immediately if everybody who has a
stomach ache that lasts six hours or
more assumes that his trouble may be
serious and seeks help.
There is no drug, no hot application,
no cathartic that will cure acute ap-
pendicitis. Surgery is the only remedy
and If it is done early, there is almost
no danger at all of death.
Here Is the procedure recommended
by the physicians in case of stomach
ache. Put the patient to bed; give him
no food, no medicine and no cathar-
tics. Apply no hot applications or ice,
either, to the abdomen and give him no
enemas. If the stomach ache has not
disappeared within the stipulated six
hours, call for assistance at once.
Most of the deaths from acute ap-
pendicitiS occur in cases where there
has been delay of two or three days
before operation. In nearly all of the
cases some cathartic or laxative has
been given.
Physicians will again consider the
problem of how best to educate their
patients and the general public about
stomach aches and what to do for
them, at the next annual meeting of
the Minnesota State Medical associ-
alton to be held in st. Paul, May 8, 4
and S. An important section of pro-
gram time will be devoted to appendi-
citiS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Freak Lightning Bolt
Kills 9 COlUs in Barn.

Morgan-A bolt of lightning with
freakish tendencies recently killed nine
head of Chris Kieldgaard's herd Of high
grade Holstein milk COWS, which were
fastened with steel stanchions in the
barn. Four other cows fastened in a
like manner were unframed. The bolt
of lightning struck the windmill on
the Kieldgaard farm, passed through
cooler and knocked a stave from a
tank, ruined the pump, and then fol-
lowed the service pipe, which carries
water to the cattle. The water pipe is
within less than an inch from the top
of the stanchionS and the electricity
jumped to each one. Passing out of
the barn, the lightning Continued along
the water pipe, underground, to the hog
house more than hundred feet away
tearing up the earthen floor and ripping
off door.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
Principal Haugen Announces
Slate of Honor and Near
Honor Students.

Principal c. c. Haugen of the Mem
orial High School has issued the list
of honor and near honor students for
the period of March Is to April %.
Fifty-eight names appear on the list
of Honor students and thirty seven on
the Near Honor roll. In order to ap-
pear on the roll, Four BIS or better are
required and passing mark in physi-
cal education The lists are as follows:
HONOR STUDENTS
Seniors-Aino Aalto, HelW Aho, Ber-
nard Banovetz, Carl Burch, Frances
Chernivetz, Enid Herranen, Virginia
Jackson, Nancy King, Jennie Kosir,
Helia Laituri, Mildred Lindholm, Ali
Maxi, william O'Connor, ALI Pap
panen, Albert Saari, Francis Saari, Ella
Siren, Mayme Stefanich, Milton STEM
lund, Stanley Sustercich, Rose Takavitz,
and Harvey Tjader.
Juniors-Marjorie Berglund, Edward
Buckley, Clara Herseth, Angela Kos
chak, Edna Makipiha, Florence Novak,
Leslie Ormandy, Leonard Pete, Edward
Pirsh, Albert Rom, Genevieve Seliskar
and Madeline Svetich.
phomoreS-Florence Aho, Nancy
Eckert, Molly A. Jerich, Ernest Peternel,
Mildred Salmi, Angela Senta, Helen
Skantz and Evelyn Tjader.
FreShmen-Lois Anderson, John
Clark, Mary E. Deyak, Harold Gordon,
Milton Gordon, Anton Grahek, Mary
Grahek, Peter Handberg, Ingrid Holmes,
Amelia Korosec, Athena Lunka, Margie
Maker, Marjorie Rikhus, Eileen Sal
minen, Genevieve Spreitzer and Joan
Thompson.
NEAR HONOR STUDENTS
Enthusiastically Berg, Stanley Berg
lund, El-Lorraine Brouillette, Frances
Deyak, Frank Krnichar, Harold Krunk-
kala, Annette Musich, Stanley Nelson,
Christine Otrin, Dorothy Richards,
Martin Rodich, Irma Saari, Josephine
Shepel and Amelia Veranth.
Juniors-Lenore Ahlstrom, Evelyn
Erickson, Gloria Hussey, DIVA Kivipelto,
Fern Palmer, Joe Perko, Merlin Riikola,
Ruth Schweiger, Margaret Spreitzer and
Harry Turula.
MISUNDERSTANDING Herseth, Eli
cen Hoppa, Emily Slogan, Ruth Stark
man and John zaic.
Parliamentary F. Deyak, Dolores
EllefSen, Hazel Krunkkala, Frances
Prosen, William Reko, Theresa Stukel,
Patricia West and Paul YadloSkey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
u. S. Medical Care to Be
Discussed in st. Paul.

The entire question of medical care
in the United States-whether it is
adequate and available to everyone
will be discussed at a unique congress
Of allied professions to be held in con-
nection with the 84th annual meeting
of the Minnesota State Medical associ-
alton to take place in the auditorium
at st. Paul, May 3, A and S. Represen-
tatives of the various professions allied
in the care of the sick from all over
the Northwest will gather for the con-
gress scheduled for May 3, to discuss
present-day problems confronting them.
Among the famous speakers who will
address the congress will be a well
known economist who has been study
ing the problem from the point of view
of the man who is sick and needs care;
one of the best known physicians con-
nected with the government; famous
educator and hospital administrator,
and noted medical editor, writer and
lecturer.
They are G. Rufus Rorem, Phi. D.,
Chicago, director of the committee on
hospital service, American Hospital as
ISOLATION; DR.. Martha Eliot, assistant
chief of the children's bureau, Depart
ment of Labor, Washington, D. c.; Rev.
Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S. j. St. Louis,
dean of the st. Louis University Medical
School and president of the Catholic
Hospital association, and DR.. Morris
Fishbein, Chicago, editor Of the Jour-
nal of the American Medical associ-
alton. All four will speak at the joint
evening session when the subject will
be Suggested Solutions to Americas
Health Problems" DR.. A. w. Adson,
Rochester, president of the Minnesota
State Medical association, will preside
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
OUTDOOR LIFE
SHOW DRAWS
Minnesota's Exhibit at Sherman
Hotel, Chicago, Pronounced
Most Attractive.

Considered by the thousands of visi-
tors to the 18th National outdoor Life
Exposition as one of the most attrac-
tive exhibits in the show is the state of
Minnesota'S exhibit.
The Outdoor Show was held April 10
to "a in the exhibition hall Of the Hotel
Sherman, Chicago. Heading the Min
nesota State exhibit delegation is Miss
bet McSherry of the Minnesota Tour
ist Bureau; Ray Hoefler, secretary of the
Ely Commercial Club; M. j. Commercial,
Winton; G.. G. Vanderpoel, Virginia
Chamber of Commerce; Bob Watts and
Eric j. RoScher of Ely; E. H. Miller and
A. c. Anderson of Tower, and Melvin L.
Becker of White Beaver.
Our exhibit has stopped the show,
stated Miss McSherry. Il think we told
practically everyone in Chicago that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
'& e(!!| Y; !! T.: =: :.
80 V5He JatstyMan Hb

Recently, test was given high school
students on motor vehicle regulations,
and some of the questions were so good
that I want to repeat them here.
It is well for us to make test of our
own driving ability by answering the
following questions:
/. At an intersection which is con-
trolled by traffic lights, do pedestrians
or vehicles have the right-of-way?
2. Does the same situation exist at
uncontrolled intersections?
8. What is your states definition of
"right-of-way?"
4. What should driver do when
being overtaken and passed by another
vehicle?
Take inventory of your driving habits.
Be honest. Be sincere. Answer these
questions yourself, and see whether or
not your driving habits comply with
the answers you give.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
"NOONANISMS"
from the Baudette Regi0n)

Several local lads have been doing a
John L. Lewis for years. Sitting down
is the occupation they are best at.
Recently we listened while two
mothers chatted about their babies.
And was it a contest?
Minneapolis authorities have a new
recipe for reckless driving It is 90
days in the house with iron curtains.
s**
Hitler is a bachelor, but there are
many other things wrong with him too.
If the five-day week comes what are
they going to do with six-day bicycle
races?
When Queen Elizabeth reached the
mud puddle it was lucky for her that
Sir Walter Raleigh was there instead
of Ghandi.
Minneapolis has 3O-mile speed limit
and fewer citizens are being dated
up with hospitals.
One nice thing about barber shops
these days is that you don't hear any
more of those believe-it-or-naught
Mae West stories.
It is time for high school seniors to
figure out what they plan to do with
their future.
1t isn't often that a Republican gets
a chance to grin these days, but the
mud bouquets being tossed at one
another by Farmer-Labor leaders finally
provided the opportunity.
$50
Chicago will pay a million dollars to
see the Braddock-Louis fight, proving
that most of the rubes live in the big
cities.
If the sit down strikes continue they
will probably refer to the Sit-ty of
Detroit.
Women seldom evade their duty"
says woman writer, who evidently
has never seen women coming back
from Canada and trying to fool the
customs officers.
The city columnistS are defining a
hick town. A real hick town is one
where citizens turn around to look
when tire goes flooey with bang.
In the city they start running.
What keeps many a man poor is try
ing to support a thirst and a family at
the same time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

the state of Minnesota is the best place
in the world for fishing and outdoor
vacationing The crowds are excellent
at the show and they are all in Min
neSota buying mood"
''The record attendance at the show"
stated Mr.. George H. Bradley, director
of the Minnesota Tourist Bureau, Twill
be undoubtedly followed by the greatest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
PROCEEDINGS OF the
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Minnesota, April 26, 1887.

Ely, Minnesota, April 26, 1887.
Pursuant to notice, a special meeting
of the Board of Education of Independ-
ent School District No. II for the cleo
ton Of teachers and transaction Of any
other business proper to come before
a stated meeting was called to order
at seven o'clock P. NJ. by the Secretary
E. C. Jones. On roll call, the following
members were found to be present
Gianotti, Jones, Kotchevar, Richards
and TauzeI. Absent: Skala.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Richards, that Mr. Tauzen be appointed
temporary chairman. Motion carried
unanimously
Communication from the Rebekah
Lodge requesting the use of one of the
school BUSES on May LIST was read, and
the secretary was instructed to notify
them, that on account of road con-
ditions, their request could not be
granted.
Communication from the G & M
Rangers of Lodge No. 1, SSCU, request
ing the use of the auditorium to stage
the Arrowhead Riddles Review and Of
fering to feature a matinee for the
student body for the sum of $500 was
read. The secretary was instructed
to notify them that the auditorium
would be used for school functions and
would not be available on dates re-
queSted.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the board go into execu-
tive session to consider the election of
teachers Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Richards, supported by
Kotchevar, that the following teachers
be elected to positions in the schools
of this district at the salaries set OPP
posite their names for the school term
of nine and one-half months, unless
otherwise indicated, and the proper Of
ficers be authorized to enter into con-
tracts with those accepting positions:
Annual
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

more business. Color is in bust
ness to stay and all who sell
would increase profits by giving
color the study it deserves.
Il ENEATH New York City
- streets, 1,500 hardy Mailmen
work diligently for Uncle Sam.
These :mailmen' in reality are
high-speed pneumatic tubes that
travel a mile a minute up and
down Manhattan and carry some
100000 letters . day. Tubes
are replaced after a years SER
vice OF some 10000 miles.
Closely allied to faulty records
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
T. B. Clinic to be Held
Here on Friday, May z

Miss Mary Sever, school nurse, an
nounces that a tubercular clinic will be
held at the nurses office at the Mem
orial building on Thursday, May z, be-
ginning at l o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.. Scherer of Duluth will conduct the
clinic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

10 you profit by the expert
- ence of others? John Wanna
maker once said: "Every man in
business will have a hard road
to go, and he will have to find
its turnings, but he need not go
in the dark, if he will take with
him the light of other mems
experience"
Retailers will be interested in
the simple test made by a mid
west store. Two windows were
prepared. Both offered the same
articles. One window was drab:
the other, brilliantly-colored. The
colored window got 70 per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
TEACHERS RETIRED.

At the meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation of District No. II, held Tuesday
evening, the selection of teachers for
the coming year was made by the
board. The list of those rehired and
the salaries for the same will be found
in the official proceedings in another
place in this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.

At the coming meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday,
May 4, the annual Memorial program
will be given. All members are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Foods Rich in Iron

Foods rich in iron include bacon.
beets, dried fruits, egg yolk, green
vegetables, legumes, meat juices,
mushrooms, nuts, oatmeal, oysters,
poultry, shrimp and whole wheat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

New types of sleeping cars are being
introduced this summer. It is to be
hoped that the washbowls will be far
enough apart that when a train rounds
a curve passenger won't wash the
face Of the man next to him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

as an aid to business failure, is
neglect to keep check of stock.
A comprehensive United States
survey covering business OF every
size discloses the fact that 50 rcr
cent of the insolvents admitted
that they never took an inven-
tory.
DR.. Donald Laird of Colgate
University says that 8 retail Gus
toners out of every 4 want TO
make right turns rather than left
turns in the store. And they
want to make turns every 20
feet as they walk through the
aisles!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29

tourist season the United States has
ever experienced. Prime reason for the
predicted gain are the shortening of
hours in industry and general raising
of wages, enabling workers to take
fuller advantage of leisure hours"
The Ely Miner is placed on sale every
Thursday at the Ely News Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-29
Order Blats from your
Dealer Today

Serve Blatz Old Heidelberg
beer in your home. Insist on
Blatz wherever beer is served.
Order by the bottle, or by
the case Blatz also comes
in modern Cap-Sealed cans.
You will find Blatz always
uniform - always delicious,