davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
BORE HOLE
CONTINUED from Page one)

was delayed by wrong breaking with
jagged pieces at the bottom of the hole.
This method of sinking an air shaft
was developed by the Idaho-M Maryland
Mines corporation in the Grass Valley.
California fields under the supervision
of Mr.. NewSom who also drilled the
Zenith shaft and who was accom-
panied to Ely by three of the trusted
forces with him in the Grass Valley
project.
Not only did Mr.. Newsom drill the
shafts here and at Grass Valley, the
only two of the kind in the world, but
he designed the California machinery
for the work. In company with w. H.
Gallagher, chief mechanical engineer
for the Pickands, Mather company, the
machinery for the Zenith job was de-
signed by Mr.. Newsom and constructed
as per specifications prepared by them.
The driving mechanism was built by
the F'alk Engineering company of Mil
waukee and the drill cylinders by the
Lake Shore Engine Works of Marquette,
Michigan. Specially constructed hoist
ing gear was necessary to raise the
mammoth drill cores, weighing as much
as 18 tons, to the surface besides air
tubes and engines for carrying on the
drilling and work in the bottom of the
smooth hole.
Drilling was done by means of a
cylinder known as the core barrel with
another cylinder directly over it con-
tanning the driving mechanism with a
man in charge. The driving mechanism
and the drill cylinder are 40 feet in
length and the two together weigh in
the neighborhood of Is tons.
Special writers from all over the
country were here shortly after the
work was started and described their
findings from facts secured from COM
peny engineers, in the several trade
journals of the country. Details were
given of the operation of the several
machines required for the work.
In speaking of the Zenith air shaft
they told of how the shaft is being sunk
in the greensboro wall rock about 1900
feet south of the mine and commented
on the advantages of this kind of a
shaft as having smooth walls of cylin-
drical design of being fireproof and of
fering minimum resistance to the flow
of air with a minimum of maintenance
costs.
| The surface equipment included a
hoist house and building over the hole
to house the boring apparatus and
mammoth crane and cable equipment.
The hoist house equipment includes two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
SCHOOL SWIM
FETE SLATED
Mermen and Mermaids of High
School and Grades to Give
Exhibition Next Week.

Ely residents will have an oppor-
tunity to see what their children, both
in the grades and high school, can do
when 1t comes to swimming during a
water demonstration to be held Mon
day and Tuesday evenings starting
at 7:30 o'clock at the pool in the Mem
orial building.
The boys and girls swimming teams
will be seen in action for the first time,
and viii compete in events in which
they will be entered during coming
swimming meets.
This year, for the first time, boys as
well as girls will take part IN the
demonstration, the theme of which Is
every boy and girl swimmer for
health, recreation and personal safety =
The event is being arranged by Mad
alyne Grevich and Max Herseth, SWIM
ming coaches. Faith Purdy will serve
rs announcer for the girls events and
Jack Gianotti for the boys.
Ely residents are invited to attend
There will be no admission charged
School children will not be admitted,
since special performances will be given
for them during the day.
Following is the program:
Beginners swimming, fifth grade boys
and girls.
Swimming meet events, boys and
girls swimming teams, including 30
yard relay; 1OO-yard breast, back, ano
crawl; diving; 40-yard breast, back and
crawl; 60-yard medley relay.
Water croquet game, eighth grade
girls.
Free style relay, sixth grade boys.
Cage ball game, high school girls.
Old fashioned bathing suit race, sixth
and seventh grade girls.
Medley relay, seventh and eighth
grade boys.
Candle light parade, high school girls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
CALL FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, November 2, 1888.
Office of tho Cit1y ry1a,.lx

L.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals, or bids, will be re-
ceived in the Office of the CITY Clerk
of the City of Ely, st. Louis County.
Minnesota, up to eight 90 o'clock P. M.
Tuesday, November Is, 1888, for the
furnishing of 900 lineal feet of Is inch
diameter, vitrified clay, bell and spigot,
sewer pipe, in 8 #. lengths.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
posal with certified check in the sum
OF ten percent Q06) of the contract
price OF the material, made payable to
the City Treasurer; check to be drawn
on some National or State Bank duly
authorized to do business in the state
of Minnesota.
Successful bidder shall be required TO
furnish satisfactory surety bond for
the full amount of the contract.
Check OF the successful bidder shall
be held until satisfactory surety bond
has been rendered by the successful
bidder and contract signed. All other
checks shall be returned within ten 1o)
days from date contract is awarded.
II successful bidder to whom this con-
tract is awarded fails to furnish bond
and sign contract within ten QO) DAYS
after being awarded the contract, said
deposit shall be forfeited to the CITY of
Ely, Minnesota, who shall then pro-
coed to award the contract to other
parties.
All bids shall be made out in dupli-
cate, addressed to the City Clerk, City
OF Ely, Minnesota, and marked plainly
on the outside of the envelope Bid on
Sewer Pipe"
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any or all bids upon this material
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
lo-' lulu City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

units-one hoist to raise men to the
surface and another to raise heavier
loads such as the steel enclosed drill
cabin in which is carried the nerve
center of the whole project. This is
composed of 100 h. p. motor, reduc-
ton gears, shot feed supply and con-
trolls The core barrel attached i'm
mediately below the cabin rotates
counter-clockwise grinding away on
round chilled iron shot, 5-32" in diam
eter, on the steel cutting shoe. This
equipment Is 40 feet in length and is
held in suspension in the shaft by a
cable operated by the hoist on surface.
One man is in the shaft during the
cutting, operating the controls, within
the cylindrical steel drill cabin. A box
in the cabin holds 400 pounds chilled
shot which is admitted as needed to the
cutting edge or shoe at the very bot
tom of the hole. The motor turns the
core barrel about So revolutions per
minute. A supply of air is forced to the
bottom of the hole through hose.
The shot drilling section is raised to
the surface, drilled section, a cylinder
Of rock is still attached to it's bond A
two-foot long wedge is inserted and
with a reasonable amount of pounding
with sledge hammer the core or stub
will be broken along a weak plane in
the rock
The core puller, an eight feet long
cylinder is lowered over the core at the
bottom by means of swing boom der
rick. This cylinder slips over the core
in sleeve fashion and is lowered as far
as possible. The hold is tested by the
hoist man and by experience he can get
the feel If the wedge shaped dogs have
caught. The core is then hoisted to the
surface and Is swung out on the ground
BY releasing the tension on the rope
the cylinder releases its grip on the
core. All hosting movements are pro-
tected against overwind or underwind
OF the cable by safety devices. Safety
devices are also the rule on all ma
chinery connected with the work.
The hole is 5 feet 6 inches in diameter
and the diameter of the drill core is S
feet inches, with four inches cut away
In the drilling. An eight foot core
weighs about II TONS
The cores as raised have been placed
on a vacant piece of ground, east of the
air shaft, and will later be broken lid
| or otherwise disposed of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
towns in the state.

towns in the state.
The reason for this attack on ore
taxes, he said, was because southern
Minnesota communities eyed with envy
the large city and school budgets of
range cities made possible because of
these taxes He gave comparative fig
ures showing that Ely spent $40 per
capita to run the city during 1886,
while Willmar, city of about the same
population in the southern part of the
state, spent 1851 per capita the same
year. Similar differences in costs per
pupil for school districts were given by
the speaker.
He accused his opponents of seeking
election solely on the basis of sup
posed Farmer-Labor endorsement, when
such an endorsement could not be
made, he declared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Women First Farmers

1t is thought that women were
the worlds first vegetarians and
first farmers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
HOLD MEETINGS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Anton Poljanec, president of the Slo-
venian-American club, presided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
OPEN PAVEMENT
CONTINUED from Page one)

with the completion of a good lob and
that efforts Of his community would
now be conferred on the recruiting of
No. II along the shores of Lake Yer
million to connect with No. So at Cook
and also to stand solidly behind Ely
In getting the paving done on No. be-
tween here and Tower. The Tower and
Virginia people also were loud in their
support of the Ely-Tower paving pro-
1ect and expressed the hope that it all
could be done in one year in order to
get away from the detour incon-
veniences during short stretches of paw
ing per year.
Mr.. Ellison, the main speaker of the
evening, who took the place of Com
missioner Elsberg on the program, ow-
ing to the illness of Mr.. ElSberg, which
prevented him from being present,
spoke of matters in general relating to
his department and assured his lis
teners that the commissioner was doing
all possible to expedite road matters in
this section of the state.
MIR. Ellison, in his talk, dwelt on the
fact that all parts of the state were
clamoring for road improvements and
that the large amount of work to be
done far exceeded the appropriations
and thus the work had to be divided
among all the sections in order to pla-
cate the inSistent demands. In his talk
he also took occasion to facetiously
comment on the large number of candi-
date signs along the highways and
stated that either st. Louis county had
more candidates or were better adj
vertisers than any other county in
the state"
The festivities marking the road open
ing and the attendant banquet had
been arranged under the direct SUPER
vision of Andy Erickson, president of
the Tower Commercial Club and Harry
Gillespie, president of the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce and it's officers,
and committees of the Ely Commercial
Club. MIR. Erickson, when introduced
credited valuable assistance to Mayor
Gunderson, Captain Jack Tregear and
Mr.. Satterfield of the Tower club in
particular, and many others, including
the church ladies, the bands and those
who worked faithfully to make the af-
fair the success it was.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
LEGISLATURE.

A non-partisan committee of Ely
residents invited by letter the four
candidates for seats in the Minnesota
house of representatives, Ray Anderson,
incumbent, Gilbert; M. H. Mcmahon,
Virginia; VIM. H. Huhtala, Virginia,
and Thomas Vukelich, Gilbert, to speak
in Ely, Saturday night, in the Com
munity Center auditorium. Two of
them, Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Mcmahon,
reported for the meeting.
IT am not saying that they Huhtala
and Vukelich) were afraid to come"
Mr.. Mcmahon said, "but they didn't
come***I insist that it was their duty
to come. '*'You can use your own judg-
ment as to why they aren't here" He
informed his listeners that the four
candidates had been invited to similar
meetings at Virginia, Aurora and Eve
leth, but only he and Anderson had put
in an appearance.
Anderson started the speaking before
the turnout by defending his record as
representative of the sixty-first dis
trict in the legislature. He cited his
vote on various measures to show, he
said, that he was not opposed to rural
identification and municipal ownership
as had been charged, and to prove his
opposition to a sales tax
He pointed out that Farmer-Laborites
took credit for passing the Minnesota
Labor Relations act at the 1887 special
session when actually it was the %
votes of the independent members like
myself" that put the measure through
the house.
II challenge Governor Benson to
show one single vote that I cast as q
tool of the steel corporations" he stated
apparently in answer to the statement
made by the governor during his ad-
dress here recently, that Anderson was
working for the interests of the mining
crowd"
Mcmahon, who introduced himself by
saying I'm here to defend no record
because I've never been a member" of
the legislature. He said he was born
and had lived all his life in Minnesota,
coming to st. Louis county in 1891
where he started to practice law the
same year For the past 81 years he
has resided at Virginia.
He gave detailed summary of the
Dietz bill, which he felt would be GER
tain to come again before the legisla-
ture during the session scheduled to
follow the election.
The bill, he stated, would allow the
state to collect all taxes on iron ore
property, and then a board in st. Paul
would "send you what they think you
ought to have" as well as handing over
part of the receipts to other cities and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
PETE


81 assure you that if you elect me
county commissioner I will work for
the best interests of the workers, the
farmers, and the interests of the Fourth
district and not for Duluth" Jacob L.
Pete told an audience of about $50 per-
sons gathered in the Community Center
auditorium, Friday evening.
The speaking was followed by dance
and keno party. John Snlrekar pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Mr.. Pete and other speakers of the
evening accused the present Fourth
district commissioner of siding with
Duluth interests to the detriment of his
own district.
when Veranth said he could run
the district cheaper than anyone else,
he meant he wasn't going to hire any
labor" Pete declared. He quoted figures
he said showed that during the eight
years he served as commissioner the
Fourth district obtained an average of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
T. B. CLINIC FRIDAY.

A T. B. clinic will be held Friday in
the Community Center, in charge of
DR.. A. c. Scherer, Duluth, assisted by
Miss Mary Sever, school nurse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Thomas j. Naylor
County Surveyor-John N. (Jack)
Dahl and Ray S. Matson.
Court Commissioner-Paul H. Ham
erston and Victor c. Wangenstein.
Superintendent of Schools Arthur
Lampe and Roy A. Norsted.
County Coroner-Arthur NJ Collins
and John w. Ekblad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

Ordered and paid for by Ray Anderson in his
own behalf.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04
** H.IG H S c II O. L. N.EW **

: CHATTER CHATTER $3.50 CHATTER
NOTICE: r.. ~-
To whom it mey concern; ::....
No potti,2s ir the community center.
Who went home in disgrace last Mon
<day after school?: "...-.
- Die. you lCoso them, "Red" Guest?
Since the last issue Ct the COOP, Tom
my P0ston has been coming to school
on tiro--I wonder if VIC scared him?
7 hoar that lary Clare and Harry have
found q new way to tell time at night
:--by watching the oirplanes 60 by.
Have you hoard that Dor2na Ashley he's
admiror?
I'a beginning to wonder if Freddie
Good needs ell the things she has
bought in the Drug Store lately?
What do. you think?
Flash )! Arc VIC accompl fishing things?
HA1bcrt wilson came to school all day
last Thursday and Friday.
Believe it or not. John Freeman,
romantic guitar player has turned -
"GcnT1omon farmer" ..-~
Poggy Stewart and Tommy Pos ton onjoy
rohearsirg their .4evo scenes in the
play immensely. -:
Have you hoard Nary Provost's
preston, "for hook sake?"
Have you noticed Mr.. "Froddio"
zobloy's dimplo? Isn't it cute?
Did, you ever anyone as calm Mr..
~" -:. Tho Unknown
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04
EXTRA FLhSHII


been set for May Is. 1888. The follow
ing students will participate i'll making
it huge sue cess: Thomas Poston, Nor
garot Stewart, Nhyfrod GoQd. william,
Alexander, Mary Clare Bonhar, Harry
Ewing, Martha Freeman, John Guest, L0r-
raine Weost. VII lliam shrom. and Leroy
clark.
Ms Archer: If you a had banana, and
you gavo lorraine Livosay half of. it,
what wculd you have left?
Buddy Jones: A banana split. :..
a FRIEND
There is q friond fer a. season. 49,
And there is q friend FIR {. rhyme, .
And there is o friond. for o reason,
But I'm your friend for all Of the
time.
1I~moan it. --Unlnovnl)
Miss Archer, correcting, her severe Mac
both tost, ran across the following
writton by Lynn Ashley: "lEr. and Mrs.
M.cboth (referring to lacbeth and
Lady Ifacboth) loved each othor dearly.
.(sc DC VIC y n: :...r. -
-
ADVICE TO PEOPLE WHO WISH TO SUCCEED !.
IN HIGH SCHOOL ..>..
In rocitinr in class, rise. slowly from
O se1ni-rcc lining position, loisuroly
remove c large piece Of chewing tsrn
from. the mouth, place hands efu1ly
il p9ckots, s7l1o aefc5ly or those O.
rvun1 y>u, th)n say II cloGr or1 con-
L.,
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
DISTRICT WOMEN
NET FINAL|STS

BALTIMORE, Md, June II
Mrs. Stanley G. Robinson and
Edith Clark, both of Washington,
face today in the Maryland WON.
ems singles tennis championship
finals.
Mrs. Robinson was carried to
three sets yesterday before elimi
mating Sara Moore, of Washing
ton, 60, 3-6, 60. Miss Clark
defeated Margaret Anderson, OF
Richmond, 6-3, "a.
The results wherein Washington
players figured:
WOmen's Doubles. SemifinalS
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Clark defeated
Mrs. ]. F. Devlin and Anne Harrison
6-4. SIS
Margo Lee Washington, and Miss
Moore defeated Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins
and Miss Anderson, 6o1. S-2
Mrs. Robinson and Gilbert Hunt
Washington, defeated Ann Vernon-Wil
liams and George Evans, SO, I'll.
Miss Clark and Alec Keiles defeated
Grace Beehler and L. Brooks, g., 6-2
Semifinals
Miss Clark and Alec Keiles defeated
Mr.. and Mrs D. Luke Hopkins, 6-1
6-4.
Mrs. Robinson and Gilbert Hunt de
feated Mrs. Devlin and Eric Jacobsen
60, 6-3.
Consolation. SemifinaIs
Frances Carter. Washington, defeated
Helen Harrison As, 6-2, Ga
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Top Trio
HUskies, NGUy, Cor.
nell Seen Leading

ITHACA. N. Y, June II 0N.S0
Coach KY Ebright, of the Univer-
Sity of California oar5men, prepar-
ing to meet Cornell on Lake
Cayuga here Saturday. considers
Washington, Cornell and Navy
among the leading contenderS for
the national rowing crown at
Poughkeepsie on June 81.
Without entioning the
chances of the Golden Bears, who
lost to Washington by two and
one-half lengths on April 16 in a
three-mile tuSsle, Ebright said,
TITS going to be a hot fight all
around"
The varsity race Saturday will
be for three miles, and the fresh
man and junior varsity over two
mile course. It will be the first
three-mle test of the season for
Cornell.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
SHOW TO START
At MARLBORO

Marlboro Horse Show officials
in charge in the twoday affair,
starting tomorrow and running
through Sunday, expressed them.
selves as highly gratified today
over the record-breaking entry
list. The first exhibitions will get
under way early tomorrow morn.
ing at the Marlboro Fair Grounds.
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia are heavily rep
resented in the entry list, promi.
nent among them being:
Talbot T. Speer, James Hechter,
Phil Perlman, Penny Jamison,
Catherine Baker Morgan, Comdr.
Justice Lee, Fred Hughes, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. N. H. Nc.
Dowell, Miss II ]. Stieg, u. s.
Randle, Carroll Lee, and Ornaldo
RideOut.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
z navy OARSMEN
HOSPITAL CASES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June II.
The Navy varsity and jayvee
crews departed for Poughkeepsie
this morning, each minus an i'm
portant member.
George Bullard, No. 2 in the
varsity shell, was in the hospital
with O touch of ptomaine. while
Tom Sudduth, No. 4 on the jay
wee crew, has a diSlocated should
er. There is a possibility of Bull
lard joining his crew later at
Poughkeepsie, but Sudduth is
through for the season.
Members of the varsity include
Paul Schultz, Neel Almgren,
George Whiteside, Arthur Yeates
(coxswain). The jayveeS are Vim
tier, Irwin Peters and Elton Knapp
tcoxswain). The Jayvees are Vim
cent Schumacher, Lou Spear, Bill
House, Lyle Ramsey, Ray Ander-
son, Jack Erickson, Fred TaeuSch
and Virgil Hancock (coxswain) {.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
National City
League Games
National City League Sunday schedule:
A UNLIMITED-TIME, p. NJ.

National City League Sunday schedule: ::
A UNLIMITED-TIME, 3 p. NJ.
Rose Liquor Store VS.. B. C. NJ. P. T.
South Ellipse.
Union Printers VS.. Fairfax Farms, East
Ellipse.
Klein Tavern VS.. Market Pharmacy
No. 10. West Potomac.
A. & P. M. B. A. VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co., No. 9, West Potomac.
b UNLIMTED-TIME, 8 p. NJ.
Reads Pharmacy vs.. Giradians, No. L.
Fairlawn.
Anacostia Motors vs.. Tucci Plumbing,
Gonzaga Field.
Pirates and holland Supplies draw bye.
JUNIORS-TCME, p. N.
B. c. NJ P. 10 vs.. Bethesda Jrs., No,
9, West Potomac.
Coffee Screen VS.. B. C. M. P. II. East
Ellipse.
B. c. M. P. 4 vs.. Deoudes Celery Co.,
South Ellipse.
MIDGETS-TIME. II A. M.
B. C. M. P. II VS.. B. C. M. P. 4, South
Ellipse.
10, East Ellipse.
First team mentioned home team.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Bindmon's
Selections
AT AOUEDUCT

AT AQUEDUCT
FIRST RACE-Button Button, Tack
Man, Trojan Racket.
SECOND RACE - Yemasee, Jungle
King, Ange Ritou.
THIRD RACE-Royal Bit. Escalade,
PCmary.
FOURTH RAcE-Airflams- Delibera-
tor, Shark.
FIFTH RACE-stagehand, Mythical
King, Can't Wait.
SIXTH RACE-Gentle Savage, Our
Ketcham, Depend.
SEVENTH RACE - Isolater, Count
Arthur Pastry.
BEST BET-sTAGEHAND.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Blue Grotto, Brogan,
SECOND RAcE-Thistle Jock, Fair
Time, Teeter Totter.
THIRD RACE-Hatcheck, Victorious
Ann, Yule Star.
FOURTH RACE-Stage Beauty, Pos
terity, wise Counsel.
FIFTH RACE - Melodist, Bootless
Genie Palatine.
SIXTH RACE-Cravat, Thanksgiving
SEVENTH RAcE-w1 Wing, comba-
hee, Tobacco.
EIGHTH RACE-sought After, Miss
Leon, Our Teddy.
NINTH RACE-offender, Inscription,
Garden Message.
BEST BET-BLUE GRoTTo.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
DR.. PEPPER VIES
WITH FBI 10"

Two stellar Softball teams, DR..
Pepper and FBI will take the field
tonight at 8 o'clock in Ballston
Stadium in the second night game
sponsored by the District of Co
lumbia Softball Association.
Abe RoSenfield will face Bunker
Hill in what is expected to be one
Of the best mound battles of the
current season.
Softball fans are looking for
the G-men, who are primed to the
to upset the dope in this
battle. The recently defeated
Carr & Boswell, a team which
put the skidS under DR.. Pepper,
6 to 4.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Poce-Setter
Miss Orcutt Leads
In Eastern Play

SPRING HILLS. Pa, June, II
Q.N.S0 Miss Maureen Orcutt
today had a lead of seven strokes
going into the third round Of the
women's Eastern 54-hole medal
play golf championship here. The
EngleWood IN. j. woman turned
in a rs for tire second round. for
a total of 152.
Mrs. Edwin H. Ware, Philadel-
phia, and Miss Jean Bauer. East
Providence, r. l., were tied for
second place with two-day totals
of 159, and Mrs. Norman Lack,
of Wilmington, DEL, was two
strokes behin5 them.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Lucky!
D. C.. Men Win
Fight Tickets

Three Washington automobile
men are happy today after being
notified by D. E. Ralston, general
sales manager Of Oldsmobile, that
they had won rlngSide seats to the
Schmeling-Louis fight in New
York next Wednesday, together
with free trips to New York.
The fortunate trio included w.
T. Agee. manager of the OldS.
mobile Washington zone; Frank
S. POhanka and E. T.. Harlow
They are among the ITS winners
in a nationwide sales contests
conducted by OldSmobile which
ended May 81 They will also at
tend a victory banquet, preceding
the New York fight.