davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
FIGHTS RAINED
OUT 9TH Time

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
to pursue his medical career as
soon as he can get enough money
together. Ivan revealed he has
$700 saved toward his goal, and
he hopes to get past Mamakos
and get a shot at the big money.
A doctor is supposed to be a.
humanitarian and save people
from wounds. But Ivan is bowl
ing them over as fast as they're
thrown at him. A paradoxical
situation, isn't it? Like the guy
who's selling doughnuts to keep
from starving. It appears Neoo-
matsky would have a lifelong
career if he practiced only on those
boys he has cut up in the ring
The Baltimorean will be seeking
his sixteenth consecutive victory
since turning professional, AS al
collegian, he won the Southern
Conference championship three
times and his punch was the most
deadly ever exhibited in a college
ring.
IRON MAN
MamakoS will be seeking his
thirteenth victory in Is starts. He
has been beaten only by George
Abrams and TootS Bernstein. Steve
has never been knocked out and as
terrific a puncher as Ivan is, it is
doubtful if MamakoS' record will
be spotted. That boy can take
those punches all night long. But
they say there's always first time
and, who can tell? The pug-nosed,
Serious-looking Nedomatsky may
carry the necessary power to blast
the vein Of iron that lies in Steve's
chin.
Nedomatsky weighed 145A yes
terday and MamakoS tipped the
scales at 1851. The odds have
shrunk to 6-5, with Ivan still
given the edge. The rest Of the
card remains intact. Tony Ciaccio,
now under the guidance of Chris
David Harum" Dundee, battles
Tommy Bland, Canadian welter-
weight champion, in the eight
round semifinal. In the other
bouts, joey Green faces Lloyd
Laskey, Kid HOWE opposes Billy
White, and frankie Martini faces
Tejeera.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
'OLLSON IS 37TH|
Skin TO SIGN; s.
STILL HOLDOUTS|
Drills to Open Next
Week at BaIISton
BY CHICK KENNY

Les Olson, RedSkin guard. end
ed his brief holdout today when
he returned his signed contract to
Coach Ray Flaherty from his home
in Akron, Ohio. He is the thirty
seventh RedSkin to be signed,
"Swede" has been working out
daily at the Akron "Y" and re-
ports himself in great shape for
the opening of drills at Ballston
Stadium week from tomorrow.
The 240-pound guard played
major part in the Redskins dash
to the worlds professional grid
championship last year, being of
immeaSurable help in the center
of the line, extensively as we'll as
defenSively.
This season marks the sixth for
OLSON in the National Football
League, all service being with the
Redskins at Boston and here. He
prepped at Central High in Akron
and matriculated at Mercer Uni
versity at Macon, Ga, where he is
listed as an all-time gridiron great.
Six regulars Of last season still
remain outside the Redskin fold.
OF these, only George Smith, CEN
ter, is not expected back this year,
because of injuries sustained in
the winter transforming trek. The
others unsigned are Sammy
Baugh, Eddie Britt, Ed Kawal,
Wayne Milliner and Eddie Kahn,
The mysterious Wee Willie Will
kinS, 270-pound guard who for
merly starred with st. Mary'S on
the coast, has been missing since
last January, following the final
exhibition game of the season at
Miami, Fla, against the Chicago
Bears.
He wired the Redskin office yes
terday for transportation from
Richmond, Calf, in order to be
here for practice, August 10. Jack
Espey, business manager of the
local pro team, forwarded his
elusive lineman a non-redeemable
ticket East.
Interest is mounting locally over
the game between the Redskins
and the College All Stars at Chi
cago, August 81. Ticket Manager
Harold Donovan stated yesterday
that he has sold 302 tickets to this
game and will write Arch Ward,
promoter of the game, for an ad-
ditional allotment today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

MEET ONE OF MY ROOKIE PITCHERS" said Griff "HIS
NAME BRAINERD" And then the started . :.
Kaufman the photographer blasted 27Gyad
middle Pppen grnned kaufman turned the
going to the tenth Pippen laughed
HE TAKES GREAT PICTURES" he explained Griff.
DUT BACK turned the and finished
ID IN FOR 68 to win the match 8 and He'd
GOLFER kaufman confded to of the Negro caddes
"WHTTE FOLKS" replied the bag-toter HES THE MOST
GOLFER THEY is HE'S CHAMPION OF FLORIDA
White folks all is payin with M1sTo CARL DAMN It
o ABASHED Mr.. Pppen who made his CUSTOMARY
TRlBUT1oN to Grif and the Old chuckled until
TO THE PLATE like he PITCHES TO GREEN" cried Griff
TOLDIE AHEAFN BLAMED the weather the postpone
VI fights last night but he picked the WRONG
MAN should have blamed MORRIE LEVINE, of New
who guest Of WILLARD MALLS and HARRY DAVIDOW, of
the HECHT co Mr. Levine wore coat of WONDROUS DE-
SIGN Solomon in all his glory NEVER matched the splendor
Of MoRR1Es rament TT WAS so HOT that the clouds
CRACKED UNDER THE STRAIN and the deuge to cool off
the torrid MR. LEVINE will the outfit to
I CONFESS THAT I'M WAITING for the series
L would fight Louis" start in TOMORROW'S HERALD
I'll be waiting for the piece done by JACK JOHNSON.
I'LL ARTHA" DEMPSEY JEFFRIES the three
the list of authors who probably would give
FIGHTS. Dempsey SPEED and PUNCHING. JeffrieS
on SHEER BRUTE FORCE and TERRIFIC LEFT HAND.
johnson on CLEvERNEsS and FINE RIGHT UPPERCUT.
Louis would lick ring full of WIILARDS and TUNNEYS
COMMISSIONER Lands bans mpromptu interviews from
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Buffalo, N. Y,
in exchange for
Pitcher Bill
Harris and $780,
600, according
to an announce
nent from the
Boston Red SoX
in Cleveland to-
day.
Previously the
club had an
nounced t n e
acquisition of
Pi t C h er Joe
Heving Of Mil
Waukee in a
straight cas- h
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Bettor Of Millions Returns
x~x %%~
John A. Drake at Spa After 12-Year Layoff
H%sk

betting ring after completing q
coup which set the public gasp
ing. Stopping at the famous
bathing resort and gamblers
haven with Harry Payne Whit
ney, the two put down so much
money on Mad Play that other
bettOrS decided 1t was useless to
bet. Mad Play came In ahead
of SwOpe, a thoroughbred named
after Herbert Bayard Sw0pe,
present chairman of the New
York State Racing Commission,
and Drake and Whitney were
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Grounds gives a decided ad-
vantage to pull-hitterS, because
Of the short right and left field
stands Buddy Rosar, New
ark'S classy little backstop, has
pulled far ahead of Charley
Keller in their battle for the In
ternational League batting
crown Rosar now leads the
ex-Terp star by more than 80
points However. Keller is
still leading the league in runs
scored and number Of hits . +. .
Henry Picard, Hershey (PaO
golf pro, thinks that Ellsworth
Vines tennis wizard, could be-
come one Of the leading golfers
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
D. c. to Have New Ice Rink

Washington haUe indoor ice rink this lUinter
for pleasure skating purposes when the Kass Realty
Company pletes its building in the 1900 block
Connecticut Avenue.
The frozen arena is to occupy the second floor of
the building and ~ bOwling alleys uViN occupy the
basement space. The dininsons of the rink WilI be
rs by 200 feet Which is not Wide enough for regula
tion hockey, but uOhich wH afford plenty of plain
and fancy pleasure skating.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Stripp Purchased
By Boston Bees

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Joe Strip,
veteran infieloer of the st. Louis
Cards, has been purchased by the
Boston Bees in a straight cash
transaction. In view of Manager
Casey Stengels dissatisfaction
with the Bees infield hitting
strength, Strip may see action in
the series with the Pirates open
ing today.
Strip has hit .286 in So games.
Only one Bee player is hitting
more than that, Dehs earns.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Nv ED CURLEY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 2 (I.N.S.).-A reminder of
turfdOm'S gaudiest days dropped
around at the Spa recently in
the person Of John A. Drake, the
gambling wizard who teamed
with John w. "Bet q Million"
Gates to remove several good
sized fortunes from the racing
game. It was brakes first ap-
pearance at Saratoga in IL
years.
In 1928 Drake retired from the
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

ND WHEN GOODNATURED laughter subsded,
"A told DOUBLE CROSSED Pppen who tried CROSS
him It seemed that when PPPEN made his SPRING TOUR Of
the baseball he telephoned GRFF ARRANGED match
at DUBSDREAD COUNTRY GET PARTNER" Pppen
told Griff 81 HAVE A PHOTOGRAPHERS WITH AND HE
LIKES TO DUB AROUND You start two up" Griff
scented trap then and there Ordinarily PPEN would have
demanded FOUR a couple of BISQUE Grff
ranged to have CARL DAMN play his partner.
(NARL DAMN, 1T MUST TOLD, SIX TIMES champion
~ of FLORIDA the AUGUSTINE n Sue
cesson five six times Any time he EVEN FOURs
he rushe the practice with professional
what has GONE WRONG with his swing II WANT YOU TO
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Outsider Features
Western Net PIa\

MILWAUKEE,, aug. 2.-Marge
Bradt, of Evanston, ILL.,, scored a
surprise in the first round of the
third annual Western junior girls
tennis championships here by de-
feating Mary Burbach, of Mil
waukee, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Burbach
was ranked No. 4.
Defending champion, Jane
Wagner, of Cincinnati, eliminted
Enid Roberts, Of Milwaukee, 60,
.6-0
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

tce more and sharpen up his game little Carroll Hail. Boys
Club athlete back from visit to New York the
Dodgers and the Pirates do battle predicts the capture
the National League bunting easily says they
team and was more than impressed by their
though Jack Ogden Oriole chief diamond
young hurer by the name of Jim Rennger
OF the East Texas The yogser
VINO mas seen MN In action far Only last Clark,
scout Tor the Giants who in Baltimore
C1SSe went away singing the
scnoarshp to Michigan State in order to start in
professional baseball AL McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
D. C, PROS PROVE
BETTER ON LINKS
THAN IN SESSION
Spencer Wins Event
With 81 at KenWood

A dozen golf pros on the links
can perform more, decisively than
a dozen pros in a planning ses-
sion, it was conclusively proved
yesterday during the course Of q
Monday get-together at Kenwood.
The sweepstakes event, won by
Cliff Spencer, with a subpar 81,
was a success. The meeting, at
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

P1FPEN, We Baltimore sports editor For
YEARS Pippen has been trying to beat
GRIFF at golf . 1t has been an Elk
PENS1VE hobby, for somehow or other, the
Old Fox has had way of coming through
with PAR or a BIRDIE when most needed.
Pippen has paid and paid . 1t HURT and
HURT and HURT =. He plotted revenge,
and THAT brings us to tale of CHEAT
ING THE CHEATERS.
NNHE WHOLE THING CAME TO LIGHT
l. while Griff was taking his PRACTICE
SWINGS on the tenth tee at INDIAN
SPRING yesterday NATHAN KAUF-
MAN, of Baltimore walked down with
BOBBY BROWNELL, BUDDY SHARKEY
and OTTO GREINER They were
practicing for the MARYLAND STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP that started this
morning . kaufman shook hands with
Griff Signed any young PTTCHERS?"
he asked Griff laughed until his sides
shook . Have YOU taken any PICTURES
lately?" he asked.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Jim Tabor, rookie third baseman
from the Sox Minneapolis team,
joins the Sox today. He replaces
injured Pinky Higgins. Fabian
Gaffke was sent to Minneapolis to
replace Tabor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

of Beaver Dam, noSed out Louis
Worsham, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, and George Diffenbaugh,
host pro, by one stroke.
Worsham lost his chance to tie
Spencer on the eighteenth hole
when he missed three-footer for
birdie 3.
FIVE BRIDES
Diffenbaugh took the out nine
in a beautiful 81, four under par.
He made no less than five brides,
including a deuce on the 215-yard
eighth hole. All he needed on the
back nine to beat Spencer was q
par 35. But by that time the
brides had ceased to sing. He
went one over par on three holes
and got only one birdie, on the
sixteenth, for a back nine score
OF 81, two over.
Spencer shot one less birdie than
Diffenbaugh, but his back nine
card looked like the surface of an
ice skating rink, with series Of
figure 3's for the last four holes,
three of them brides. He shot q
consistently brilliant 34-33-67.
Results:
Louis Worsham, assistant pro,
Chevy Chase. 35-33-6A
george Ditfenbaugh, Kenwood 31-37-6S
Robert Barnett Chevy Chase 3S-37-75
Gene Larkln. Woodmont. 36-s6-72
Tony Sylvester. Capital 800. 35-3s-72
Frank Cunningham. Burning
Tree ................... 4O-sS-7s
Leo Walper. Bethesda. ....... 33-39-72
AL Price, Rock Creek. 38-41-79
Mel Shorey, East Potomac. -. 36-42-7S
Dan Burton, Army, Navy. 37-39-76
AL Jamison, Indian Spring. 3S-37-76
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
GdlentO's Visitors Barred

ORANGE, N. j., Aug 2 (IN.S.).-The relapse of
Tony GalentO suffered Sunday in his fight against
pneumonia, today was taking beating as NeuO
Jerseys b0rtending pugist shouUed Improvement fol-
lOGUng the barring of UistOrs.
GalentO's temperature has dropped to around 1O2
and physicians emphasized rest and quiet is needed
for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
X X Footnotes X X

Bob Seeds Giant outfelder connected for of the
longest homers hit in the Polo Grounds Saturday
Seeds has hit five fourbaggers since joining the Terymen
about six weeks ago he hits ball mostly to center field
where it has the longest distance travel whereas Polo
The Washington times., 1938-08-02


which plans were
suggested for q
series Of exhibi.
tions leading up
to the District
Open this fall,
came to naught.
Cliff Spencer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, II; Montreal, 4.
Jersey City. 8; Buffalo, 6.
Toronto, 7: Syracuse. (first).
Toronto, s: Syracuse, Q (second).
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Traded
Gets MQrcuna
From Red SOx

BOSTON, Aug. 2 G.N.SO.
Johnny Marcum, right handed
pitcher, has been Shuffled off to
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

VTNHERE ARE FRIENDLY FEUDS IN GOLF One of the
FRlENDLIEST and DEEPEST is between PRESIDENT CLARK
C. GRIFFITH, Of the Washington Baseball Club
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
American Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbus, s; Toledo, l.
Indiana polls. 3: Louisville, ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. PctI W. l.. Pct.
st. FauI. so 40 .6OOl Milwaukee 80 48 500
Kan. City 5545 .550IToledo. So So 500
Min polls SIS 46 .549l Columbus AZ so .412
Ind polls. So as .545lLouisville S3 IS 1877
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Dodgers, Cardinals
To Use Yellow Ball

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Q.N.S).
The yellow ball was to be used for
the first time in the major leagues
today when the Dodgers hook up
with the st. Louis Cards at Ebbets
Field.
The "Chinaman," which has
been tried out in college baseball,
is supposed to help visibility.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Pitchout

MARY PICKFORD
hurls the ball which
ed FINLAND
baseball ga m e at
Hollywood between
Comedians and Lead
ing Men. Score was
"a to IL favor any
body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
only a Bluff" DR.. BradLey
Says on European Status.

DR.. Preston Bradley, keen student
OF international affairs, who has lust
returned from a trip to Europe, states
that there is no immediate likelihood of
European war. He said that Hitler
and Mussolini are only bluffing with
their threatening gestures and war
maneuverS-a war would be disastrous
for the Fascist nations.
DR.. Bradley further was of the
opinion that if war can be forestalIed
for 16 or 10 months, Germany and
Italy will bankrupt themselves consider
ing their present rate Of armament.
determination of the Czecks to pre-
serve their national integrity is effec-
lively keeping Hitler from any at
tempt to invade CzechoSlovakia," said
DR.. Bradley. In addition it is believed
that Russia would Immediately declare
war on both Germany and Japan if
such an invasion took place.
He thought that while times were
better throughout the British Isles and
France, he noticed the greatest econ
omic improvement in Fire and at
tributed this to the recent reciprocal
agreement concluded with England
governing exchange of exports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Ragged Nerves and Wet
Feet as Hydrant Breaks.

Ortonville- Telephones buzzed, people
got their feet wet crossing an intersec-
ton in the down town district, thous-
ands of gallons of city water started
on premature journey through storm
sewers, city water department en-
ployeS got a workout-all because a
water hydrant went flooey near the
armory one afternoon. Telephones
buzzed because irate housewives called
the water department to find out why
the water had been turned off; both
men and women walked on their heels
or stepped gingerly to avoid wet feet
as the hydrant near a local tailor shop
was opened wide to relase water il
order to empty the line and repair the
break. All the trouble was caused be-
cause someone tapping the hydrant
near the armory stripped threads by
opening it the wrong way. Besides a
lot of trouble the break will cost the
city approximately As dollars.
Ely News Store Every Thursday.
The Ely Miner Sells at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25

certain gravel bill, in the amount of
$78.65, be put back on the books, and be
collected, and that no other bills be
cancelled. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz and Spreitzer
C2).
No: Aldermen Lobe, Mattila, Nyman,
zgonc, Mayor Peshel (5).
Alderman Lobe stated that he be-
lieves in cancelling certain bills.
Alderman Mattila voted mo" because
the bill in question is outlawed.
Motion lost.
Moved by Alderman SpreitZer, sup
ported by Alderman Debeltz, that all
gravel bills on the city's books be
cancelled. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Lobe, Spreit-
Ter 90.
No: Aldermen Mattila, Nyman, zgonc,
Mayor Peshel "a.
Motion lost.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, sup
ported by Alderman Nyman, that the
meeting adjourn. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Mattila, Nynan,
Zgonc, Mayor Peshel "a.
No: Aldermen Debeltz, Lobe, Spreit-
yer co.
Alderman Spreitzer voted "No' be-
cause more business remains to be done.
Motion carried.
(SeaD JACK PESHEL,
Attest: Mayor.
A. 0. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Home Builders Get
More Values TODAY

automatic heat is air conditioning which
cleans, humidifies and circulates the air
in winter. And although it IS not COM
mon in lower cost houses, this same
conditioning system can be made to
cool the house in summer.
z. Home insulation. This is one of
the most important forward steps ever
made in the science of building. Ten
years ago this phase of building was in
its infancy. Today, a home isn't mod
ern without it. Its great value lies in
the fact that not only does an efficient
type of insulation keep a house up to
Is degrees cooler on hottest summer
days but it saves as much as 80 per
cent on fuel bills. Thus, it pays for it
self in few years.
8. Weather-tight windows and doors
Ready made doors and windows with
built-in weather stripping are now
standard equipment on all well-built
houses. This makes heating easier, and
helps to eliminate drafts.
9. Furniture and appliances. In 1888
there are so many new and beautiful
things with which to make the new
home "home" in every sense of the
word that every builder will want to
equip at least part of his house with
new furniture. Furniture prices are
lower; quality and ServiceabiIity are
better. The same thing that is true of
furniture is true of appliances. New
appliances often pay for themselves, be-
cause now economy of operation is the
keynote.
It will pay Ely residents to inveSti-
gate the extra values available to home
builders today. Inquire of any of the
following business firms who are spon-
Soring the drive here:
Lampert Lumber Co., Veranth's Fue.
and Building Materials, McMahan Lum-
Der Co., Vermilion Electric Shop
Cherne & Co., Rautio and Rautio, Ely
Hardware & Furniture Co., Fenske
Hardware & Furniture Co., Laing Hard,
ware Co.
| Bill Strand, Master Electrician; Johr
Vessel, Master Electrician; j. NJ Rautio
Contractor; Anderson & Dahl, Con.
tractors; Louis Garni, Mason Contrac.
tor; Valentine Roman, Mason Con.
tractor; First National Bank; Minnesota
Power & Light Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Mem Features at
STATE FAIR

The greatest educational and en-
tertainment program in history will
be presented at the Minnesota Stat,
Fair, September to 10. Included il
the galaxy of features are:
STATE FAIR REVUE OF 1888
Might Show. Five Big Epi-
sodes, 81 Stirring Scenes. Cast
of $50. New Fireworks.
LIVESTOCK-7,2O0 Head of Ma
tion's Prize Cattle, Horses,
Sheep and Swine.
MACHINERY-S0 Acres of Nov.
ing Exhibits for Farm, Fac
tory and Home.
CLUB WORK-4-H Champion
ship Demonstrations by $500
boys and girls.
KEY DAY-A Thrifty Way to
See All the Fair for Soc. Sat-
urday, Sept. 8, only.
CONSERVATION - Fish, Fowl
and Animals of Marvellous
Minnesota.
ENLARGED HORSE SHOW
Now Six Big Nights, Sunday
through Friday, Sept. 4 to g.
The Hippodrome Arena.
AUTO RACES-American Dirt
Track Championships, Sept. 8,
8, and 10.
ART SHOW-$1, 000, 900 Exhibi-
ton of Paintings, Drawings
and Sculpture.
HORSE RACES - $50 Entries.
$7,100 in Purses. Two big
Days, Tuesday and Thursday,
Sept. and 8.
ROYAL AMERICAN SHOWS
Worlds Greatest Travelling Ex-
position. 40 New Rides and
Attractions.
THRILL DAY-Shooting Down
Balloon! Thrills, Spills, Chills
Friday, Sept. 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25

irrespective IlOfu6-UullO6TS III ELY are
invited to investigate the bonus values"
of today's house as compared with the
house of few years ago and to satisfy
themselves that although the modern
structure offers Is to 40 per cent more
value, it can be built for less.
This invitation is extended by local
building industry and home furnishing
groups who are sponsoring drive to
get the facts on home building costs
before the public in connection with the
National Salesmen's Crusade in pro-
gress here.
1. Better exterior design The
modern house has charm and beauty
which not only give increased salts
faction and pride to the owner but
greatly enhances resale value.
2. Better construction and better
materials. Building practices have been
greatly improved during the last few
years. This is partly due to revision
of local building codes and partly be-
cause the Federal Housing Administra-
ton and other lending agencies re-
quire sound and durable construction.
And even greater strides have been
made in improving building materials.
A person can now have roofs and walls
that under normal conditions will last a
lifetime, are fire resistant and resistant
to weather and wear. This combina-
ton of better workmanship and i'm
proved materials drastically reduces
maintenance and upkeep costs which,
in the past, have proved to be heavy
burden.
3. More living space. Better exterior
design has been supplemented by better
interior planning. Formerly the aver
age house ha das much as 20 per cent
waste space, mostly in the attic and
basement. Nowadays, these two por-
tionS of the house are used to advan-
tage; the attic as an extra bed room or
sewing room and the basement as an
extra living room" or rumpuS room.
The kitchen is scientifically planned to
save steps; every nook and Granny of
the structure is used. This all tends to
further cut the cost of building for
waste space costs money to build and
to maintain.
| 4. Extra bathrooms. Whereas one
bathroom was considered sufficient just
short time ago, the more up-to-date
houses today have two baths and often
downstairs lavatory and powder
room" In addition, bathroom fixtures
are of better quality and better look
ing Yet they are as much as Is per
cent less in price. In addition, non
corroding, long-wearing copper and
brass plumbing is now the rule rather
than the exception.
| 5. The modern kitchen, in addition
to it's improved design, is a joy to the
heart of any housewife. 1t is probably
the portion of the house which has kept
closest step with the rapid technical
advances of our world of today and is
no more to be compared to the gloomy
galley of the 1920's than is flivver
with the Streamlined auto. New appli-
ances make kitchen work a pleasure.
| 6. Automatic heat and air condition
ing. With automatic heat has come
release from great deal of the druid
gerry which attended the housekeeping
of the past. An important adjunct to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25

Ely News Store Every Thursday
The Ely Miner Sells at the