davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28

would do . smart thing to stick
Chandler Harper, the State open
champ. in the top spot in; that coming
Washington Virginia pro match at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Bobby Cruickshank isn't play
ing very well and I hear that WHY
Cox u red-hot," said Fred, IN WASH
ington to attend a meeting of green
keepers. And think Harper, because
he Is the State open champion and
has been playing so well. rates the No.
l position. 1t ought to be q good
match. The folks in Richmond have
heard about it and are going to turn
out to see the boys when they play
a return engagement at the James
River course of the Country Club Of
Virginia on October 23, and think it
will 60 over in big way. But don't
bet too much on the Washington boys.
Those Virginia pros are good.
Maybe Fred Is partisan. and
you couldn't blame him II this b
-.
He has nursed Virginia golf along
until today the Virginia boys play very
well. Fred has been the daddy Of the
game In Virginia 20 long that no
State tournament would be the same
without him. He is one Of the few
men In this territory who has played
more than 20 years. As you might
have guessed. Fred is . Scotsman, and
. pretty good amateur in his own
right.
Over at Washington today q small
field was playing In the mixed Scotch
foursome tourney staged annually by
the District Golf Association. It's .
handicap affair.
Nearing the end Of their competitive
season, women golfers of the Capital
will play tomorrow In the Corby Cup
tourney, with 40 entries scheduled to
start over the Columbia course in An
affair which will take most Of the day.
Omcers-past and present-of the
District Women's Golf Association
competed yesterday In the Preddent's
Plate tourney 1t Congressional, with
two Army-Navy Club players stealing
the spotlight.
Mrs. George r. Husssy had the
lowest score Il the day-an S.
to win the net award with ST.
81, and . clubmAte-Mrs. r. ].
johnson, secretary ee the 20
ciation, took the gross award
with 50.
Mrs. Joknson's card was remarkable
in that she played the FIRST nine in
80 and the last nine in 80. She Is q
former winner Of The Evening Star
trophy and q consistently fine player
Prize winners in the tourney were
Mrs. g. F. Hussey (Army-Navy), 8S-
$50; Mrs. J. G. Dale (Kenwood), o5-
11-84; Mrs. H. l.. Simcoe (Manor)
103-18-85: Mrs. G. B. MCGOWAN
(Beaver DAM. 10S-23-e5: low gross,
Mrs. T. ]. johnson (Army- Navy, So
1882; high gross, Mrs. Frank Kramer
(Beaver DAM, won after . tie at 127
with Mrs. +. Widmayer Beaver DAM :
high net, Mrs. r. c. Miller (KenwooO
Evening star., 1938-09-28

The John Hix Of chess, Irving Chez
nev, declares:
In 1912 Marshall brought of one Of
the most startling and unexpected
moves ever seen on the chessboard
when he played Lewitsky at Breslau.
The spectators were so electrified BY
the brilliant coup that they showered
the board with gold pieces!
ITO the non-players, the strange
names Of the various chess masters is
a never-failing source of merriment.
We need but mention Bobritschew,
Putschkin, Bogoljubow, Dus Choti-
mirsH, njin-Genewski, Przepiorka and
Znosko- Borowsky, in illustration.
In tournament held at st. Peters,
burg in 1908. no less than three
Znosko- Borowskys won prizes"
Maj. J. B. Holt, . frequent visitor
to Washington, has organized another
chess club at Jackson, Miss, and cor.
respondence matches are to be fea-
tured. Local clubs, interested in postal
bouts, write Maj. Holt, Public Roads
Division, Post ONCE Building, Jackson.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Over at Washington today a small
field was playing In the mixed Scotch
foursome tourney staged annually by
the District Golf Association. It's q
handicap affair.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Harper May Play No. 1.
Fred Mackay, father of golf In
Virginia, thinks the Virginia lads
Evening star., 1938-09-28
no Motoo0s Noso
Knows

8cieatists use D seasi.
tivsosmoscopetom
ORe o1or : to record
it's iatsasity and last
ia1 powss. Ten poDuiss
6faads 81 81 ciAafs we're
eostod by this machiae.
white Owl was easier
- the bseath thaa ali
the othefs. After -
Hninutes. ali trace Of
tobacco o1os aisaD.
paafo6 fEO0 tho bgoo1o
- Wh1eo on oano1bogS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Doctors to Discuss
Acute Appendicitis.

There is no vacation from appendi-
citis in the average years calendar of
disease prevalence, according to the
Minnesota State Medical Associations
committee on public health education
which, today, issued a bulletin on the
subject.
The original cause of appendicitis is
obscure, according to the doctors; but
prevention of deaths from appendicitis
will be almost 100 per cent complete as
soon as every abdominal pain that does
not vanish within a few hours is re-
garded as suspicious and Immediately
reported.
The sooner an inflamed appendix is
removed the better the chance of the
patient to recover quickly and without
long drawn-out and Frustrating ILL
ness with possible death. This fact is
accepted by all autriohewist
accepted by all authorities on the sub
ject; but convincing the general public
of it is still problem.
There are other illnesses that cause
abdominal pain, to be sure, and people
are quick to lay any such pain to a
simple stomach upset or a cold or
constipation or food poisoning.
If the pain is persistent, it should
be left to the physician to decide
whether or not the pain means ap-
pendicitis. Above all, say the physicians
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Tells What to do
For Garden Pests,

In order that gardeners may beat the
insects to the family garden products,
H. L. Parten, extension entomologist,
University Farm, offers control meas
ures for some of the common vegetable
pests.
The cabbage maggot in the adult
stage is a fly which lays eggs at the
base of the plant. The eggs hatch and
the worms bore into the larger roots
and lower parts of the stalk. For con-
troll, dissolve one ounce of corrosive
sublimate in 10 gallons of warm water.
Water each plant next to the root with
one cup Of the solution 8 to days
after setting them out, and then follow
with two more waterings 10 days apart.
The cabbage worm eats the leaves of
cabbages and can easily be controlled.
Spray with solution of 8 heaping
teaspoonfuls of arsenate of lead,
teaSpoonfuls of Blackleaf 40" l ounce
of soap and l gallon of water when the
first worms are seen.
CutwormS are commonly found in
both vegetable and flower gardens, but
sprays are impractical as the worms
feed at night and then only on small
portion of each plant visited. A mix
tUre of quart bran, / teaSpoonful Paris
green, one-fourth teacupful mollasses
and just enough water to moisten,
placed around the plants late in the
evening after shutdown will destroy the
cutworms.
A combination spray will kill the vari-
GUS insects which usually infest po-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

tatoes. According to Parten, the spray
which gives best results is one consist
ing of "Bordeau mixture (4-4-5O with
one and one-half pounds arsenate of
lead added. Spray when insects first
appear, following with successive spray
ings at Today intervals using high
pressure sprayer and nozzles to the
row."
Because cucumber beetles avoid any
poisoned areas on the leaves of squash,
cucumbers and melons, plants should
be busted under the leaves with mix
ture of one pound calcium arsenate
mixed with 20 pounds of gypsum land
plaster. 1t is best to run the gypsum
through screen or 4 times to pull
verize it, and in mixing the land plaster
and calcium arsenate, to rub them
through the screen several times for a
thorough mix, says Parten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Accident Report
System In Use.

MinneSota's accident reporting sys-
tenn, as instituted by the Minnesota
Highway department, is now function
ing SO as to make possible the analysis
of accidents in many ways with prac-
tically no expense, according to a re-
port by W. F. RoSenwald, state traffic
engineer, to N. w. ElSberg, state high
way commissioner.
1.-The new service now enables the
safety division to have in their re-
ports record as to the hour, day or
night, day of the week, and conditions
of the roads and weather involved in
accidents, in addition to the regular
routine report concerning both driver,
or drivers, and pedestrians" Mr.. RoSen-
valid said.
Now being studied and thoroughly
tested are a number of new additions
to the reports, such as how the safety
record of the driver while on the job
compares with his record while driv-
ing for himself in private life. "It is
evident" Mr.. Rosenwald said, "that
many drivers, while on duty, do a
much better job of driving than while
driving for their own enjoyment"
Also under observation, is the COM
parison between the records of boys
and girls who have had safety or driv-
ing instructions in schools and those
who have none at ALL In addition to
this, what, if any, relation there may
be between the occupation of a motorist
and his safety record, is also being in
IveStigated.
Arrangements are now being made
by the Highway department, through
the Safety division, for a study OF
speeds and safety records, before and
after road has been designated as a
speed zone. For this purpose the de-
partment contemplates improvising an
electrical device, with which driving
speeds can be determined without the
drivers being aware of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
F0RESTERS SET
| coming POLICY
Leslie Bean Says Roadsides and
Waterfront Areas in Forest
Preserved for Public.

Roadside and waterfront areas in
the national forests are to be kept
in their natural condition for the public
to enjoy" said Leslie S. Bean of Mil
waukee, assistant regional forester in
charge of recreation and lands, in the
nine states of the North Central re-
gion of the u. S. Forest Service. The
good places to camp, and the stretches
of wooded roadside will always be open
to the forest user who wishes to enjoy
the woods in las isl style, according to
the present coming policy of the Forest
Service which excludes those areas from
any commercial activity.
This summer, when the forest user
drives along a wooded roadside, or
camps in the timber by a lake or a
stream, he can feel pretty sure that if
the area is under National Forest
ownership and he makes the same trip
next year, he will find conditions much
the same, according to the present plans
of the Forest Service Of course, if the
land IS privately owned the Forest
Service has no management over it,
even though it is inside National
Forest. On government lands roadside
zones have been established along all
roads and waterfronts which are used
| by the public for recreation. The min
imum width of the roadside zone is
200 feet on each side of the center line,
and the minimum width of the water
front zone is 100 feet from the shore
line. Except for the removal of dis
eaSed trees or the cleaning up of bad
fire hazard, these areas will be left in
their natural condition for the benefit
of the forest visitor.
SHOW windows" of forestry, present
ing excellent pictures of real educa-
tional and demonstrative value may be
established to depict proper silvi-
cultural treatment from purely timber
production standpoint. Likewise, vistas
for the enjoyment of the public may
be established. "Show Windows" OF
wildlife may be established and main
tanned as openings in the reserved
zone, providing proper food, cover and
edge requirements.
Forest users are increasing in num-
Der every year and plans have been
made to provide additional recreational
areas as they are needed" The Forest
Service plants trees every spring and
fall in the national forests to put idle
land to work, to protect watersheds, tic
grow timber, to provide food and shelter
for wildlife. Now the aesthetic and
the recreational values are considered
also, and start has been made to give
our treeleSs roadside and waterfronts
a beauty treatment. 1t will take trees
to do the job. Bigger trees will he used
and more planting time will be taken
in these areas to make them look
natural-like forest-not an orchard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Fish Breaks Line;
Get-AUdy No Good,

Red Lake Falls-Its always the "big
fish that broke the line and made good
its getaway that gives the thrill to
the angler who tells the story. But
that story was changed by local anglers
who went to Lake of the Woods on a
fishing excursion last weekend. Mrs.
Carl Rhode caught big pike, and was
bringing it up to the boat when it
fought Justify and the line broke and
away into the deep water went the big
fish, with hook in mouth. However, it
was but few minutes when Mrs. VIM.
Bristow, an occupant of the same boat,
had big tug on her line. To the sur
prise of the party it was the same fish
which had broken Mrs. Rhodes line.
Positive Identification was made by the
hook and line still securely fastened
in the mouth of the fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Break NeUs Too
SOOn-IPs TlUO!

Fairmont-Joyful news of the birth of
daughter was told too soon by John
Flynn, local attorney, for just as he
was happily broadcasting the event a
nurse heralded the birth of another
The good news had come. It was a
girl, six pounds, nine ounces, and Papa
John "flew" TO the phone. He called
his mother, he called his partner, and
was about to make more calls, when the
nurse said, wait a minute, there's
another coming" And sure enough, it
was another, five pound, nine-ounce
girl. John recovered just in time to
rush out for another bassinet and call
for help from friends. BY that after
noon it was expected he would be strong
enough to carry box of cigars around
for well-wishers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Open landscape, 1925, rs.
Water or beach scenes, 1/25, f.S.
When you must use a high shutter
speed, use a larger lens opening. Re-
member that 1925 second at FIJI is
the same as 1850 at rs, and about
the same as 1i100 at f.6.3 or 1900
at f.4.5.
Follow these exposures this spring
and summer, and you won't go
wrong. If you use a box camera, take
snapshots on bright days only. On
a dull day, place the box camera on
firm support and give very short
time exposure (one-half to one sec.
ond, or about as fast as you can
work the shutter when on "Time")
using the small lens opening.
With any camera, when you are
taking pictures shortly after sunrise
or before sunset, you must use
larger lens opening, or slower
shutter speed. At such times, light
tends to be yellow and the "pan"
type film will be best as it is def.
n!tely faster in such light.
John van Guilder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

MANY writer's make great TODD
4fA about exposure, so that 1t seems
complicated. AS matter of fact, for
most ordinary subjects out Of doors,
it is simple.
Light in very early morning or
late afternoon is quite weak, but
from an hour or so after sunrise to
about an hour before sunset, 1t Is
fairly constant In its intensity. Dur
ing the middle daylight hours, cam
era loaded with chrome type or
"pan" type film, set your lens and
shutter as follows:
BRILLIANT DAY
Average subject, 1925 second and
fill lens opening.
Open landscape, 1925, f.16.
Water or beach scenes, 1925, f.22.
CLOUDY BRIGHT DAY
Average subject, 1925, f.S.
Open landscape, 1925, fill.
Wafer or beach scenes, 1925, file.
DULL DAY
Average subject, 1925, f.6.3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

in this bulletin, no laxative or cath
artic, no matter how mild, should be
given in the presence of such aches or
pains. The danger is great that in
creased activity in the abdomen will
hasten rupture of the acutely inflamed
appendix.
Minnesota physicians who attend the
annual meeting of their State associ-
alton at Duluth, June %, 80 and July
l, will devote special program time this
year to discussion of the best methods
of distinguishing between appendicitis
and other troubles whose early symp-
toms closely resemble the disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Lightning Struck Bed,
Occupants Are Unhurt.

Fergus Falls-The Dwell township
persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Loomer,
are living and uninjured today in spite
of the fact that bolt Of lightning vir-
tually wrecked the bed in which they
were sleeping. The LoomerS were sound
asleep when the bolt struck the CHM
ney on the one-story frame structure
at the Sundberg farm. The bolt left
the chimney in the bed room, throw
ing plaster in all directions. It shat
tered the head of the wooden bed in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Loomer were sleep
ing and went completely through the
mattress, following the metal spring TO
the foot-end of the bed, and splintered
one of the rear legs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
FRANK ].
INDIHAR
COUNTY AUDITOR

Served as Municipal Court Clerk and
Reporter;
Is Village Clerk and Member of the
Council at Gilbert, a position he has
held for many years;
Served as Chief Clerk of the Northern
st. Louis County's Highway Division;
Has had special courses in Municipal
and Commercial Law and Accounting;
His Municipal forms and accounting
systems have received National recog-
milton;
Is President of the State Association
of Clerks and Finance Officers;
Is President of the Range Municipal
ties Assn which attests to his back
ground in governmental and civic
affairs;
Is Chairman of the Auditing Com
mittee of the Minnesota League of
Municipalities;
Has a record of progressive activity in
civic affairs In the County;
Has consistently fought to sustain an
increase in mineral valuations in st.
Louis County and Range municipali-
ties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
War Defeated Colony Project

In 1773 a company of men OBJ
tanned a grant of $500 acres be.
tween the Ohio and the Allegheny
mountains. It was to be a big col
ony. But along came the Revolu-
tionary war and the project went
fooey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Large Meteor
Seen at Bull.

Buhl-A large flaming meteor with
tail two miles long was sighted here
last Monday evening by Henry Stat
faroni as he looked from a north win
dow of his home The meteor itself was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

a large white, fiery ball of light, in
tensely bright. When first seen it had
a long tail of a violet color Shortly
before dropping behind the horizon
the ball of fire seemed to explode.
"Just before the meteor disappeared, /"
said Mr.. Staffaroni, 81 was almost Ger
tain it would land right in my garden.
When I last saw it, it was almost due
north of Buhl-and I was about to
'duck'!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Juggling OF Spain

Juggling OF Spain
Louis XIV, of France, gave Louis
lana to Charles Ill, of Spain, his
cousin, in 1862, and Napoleon forced
Charles w to give il back in 1902
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Paid Observation-Disclosures by o. v. Eklund
VOL Committee. S26 Manhattan Bldg, Duluth,
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Inserted by the Indihar for Auditor
Volunteer Club
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Sailing Shin Training Reouired

Sailing ship training is required at
the marine schools in Denmark,
Norway, Finland and Poland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
I Hereby Certify That the Annual
Statement of the Finnish Accident and
Sick Benefit Association for the year
ended December 81, 1887 of which the
above is an abstract, has been received
and filed in this department and duly
approved by me.
FRANK YETKA,
Commissioner of Insurance.
T. j. P.
Ely Miner, June 9, Is, %, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Observation-Disclosures

Paid Advertisement - Inserted by Clark-for-
Coroner Committee.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

FORD rGIAi 1888 Tudor de luxe. original green
nfasi t4ism' oriVen carefully by q high Govt.
car car ior only S2s4. S4 down. bal $50 mo;
auy au car down payment Logan Motor
loth and M, III 18th NV.
fSron.iy Sw 1888 coupe. S175; good condition
surreH, l341 14th st. NV North lo0gs.
,.D tOFD 1881 Fordor; good tires new hat
uIeIy. good motor. Sacrifice for Sso rsah
ltivate owner Atlantic 1884.
iou Lnp ns36 Tudor sedan: carefully driven.
IoW mileage, perfect every single wev.
eyerythlng orisinal: S335 Adams oaa2
Evening star., 1938-03-04
FUTURE.

rn1,s It5i Eye s. NV
PRoEb sha sAaE EATh 81 YhLqABJE kNdKs 1M rs
re bEEMISEss 81 ELEvENTh STREET
eeoyded sFhs n e. G.r No s ou % ra duly
seq. Of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia and at the request OF the party
P5s~lssf BSY IS SspSH Gs MoNPAY. b The sEyENTH
Distric, of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
s n John of
part of original! lot numbered Four a. in
square numbered Nine hundred and eighty
once OF the surveyor for the District m OF Of
Columbia in Liber rs at folio 13l. except
the part par described as follows; BEGINNING
Ine, Of sad lot. 50 feet thence north north
line Of said lot: thence @ south out along SAID SAID
east line 10 feet 10 the place Of beginning;
known for taxation and assessment pur-
poses rs lot Eight hundred and fifty-one
tA3lD in square numbered Nine hundred
and eiehty-three @s:D together with the
lfnpv improf, ins msntS thereon consisting of two
Terms Of sale. one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
two years with interest at five per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually, from
day OF sale. secured by first deed of trust
the option of the purchaser. A deposit of
100000 will be required at time Of sale
All conveyancine recording. etc. at cost
OF purchaser Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 30 days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaultIng purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c., or
CepOSlJ may be forfeited without for
feiting deposit trustee may avail itself Of
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS
& TRUST COMPANY.
BY H. PRESCOTT galley,
(SeaD Attest:
E. PERCIVAL WILSON,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A
DEIACHED TWO-STORY FRAME
PGGaG PPGWGELGlNej, IN, CONTAINING Mt EIGHT

PRP PPRGyEP Sz % kE14 GsgAfEU ASffEEU1hhk sHIhe lM a
Rooms RceslN AND fBHaHFAlNlEa BaTH' AEso FRaME H5dME
STREET NORTHWEST; i'''
the land records. Of the District ff'- Of Co
bsrsss and at the Of the party
Gs II THE fEop sSrENH sf hs DxY
%AkcP M sas he At fGoT1g
land and premises: situate in The District
Of Columbia, and being lot numbered
sSbdivision @5o in Jacob s. Gr1vsrs
Seventeen Hundred and Forty-on u74D,
wisconsin Avenue Park" as per plat re-
District in lber S at or foe ehe
II; subject to covenants of record.
fonrfh usfms 81 q a. sale; Purchaser to pay one
BALANCE in three installments in. one, two
ana three years respectively. with interest
at he ras and seeued si six @ a ssqm &c
the property sold. or ali cash at the option
Of the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to
al pe ds. t. sse st
date Of settlement at six (6) per centum
per annum; all conveyancing. recording,
purchasr; good title or no sale. 4 deposit
Of sale and settlement to be within thirty
900 days of the date of sale, or deposit
forfeited, and the property resold at the
cost and risk of the defaultine purchaser.
after hye 90 days previous advertise
ment of said resale in some newspapes
published in Washington. D. c.
j.. WRILEY JACOBS,
JOHN SAUL.
AMERICAN SECURITY
IL TRUST CO.,
By VIM. l. sEAIs' sEAIsss'ees'
Vice President
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. sHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
mist,