davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
1Easss - q - 81 .
$3.50 - ss~sf - ssnsh


SUMMARY
Aaani4E rttfhss wttkt. lnsans
Nshs~s a. Fu~sil uusT 81
hsA Oft wsbe~f b. fu.sA QUA
~ hsss. ct wssh~f ru~eii :
usasf ! runs scossa. of wshhss
ressN oesl . Faas Fespeaslbi<
Fwss 4 strueA out, ~ Wshbsr nxr-
frst q OUR 4 has~s or bAlls off
Powell = Quar- 4. barrett thsss-
teN nit L2sfsnes teo.bas~ hal.
n usa. to-. s s. ? kfsA.s '.n-
hsxsta Laursne< ! white Oral
mas. fAin. tsnninss. l<austd sac
flfles hiss Nofb<st staHv5, barrett
Wrisht Pain. stolen ea.es Lawrence
White aoohle pssss, Jennings - Pain.
Nnsdef 10 Pain time 20 umplFss
ru~sa ana Edwards piayers watkins
ets.nss Hunt hsnsksp . coscarsrt.
Afvhls . jsnninss saiksld. pain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Totals ....sloiz Totals .....l3lz
Scores in best bali twosome tournA-
ment.
FIRST divlsion-H. r. venske and o.
Nelson. e2-5-S4. Ted Burke and
Floyd Berry. e5-io-55: NJ. Lueke and
u. Johnston. $3.50. j Coriiss and
p. seyersen. e5-e-56. A. Abel and
A oeuin. e5-ois -6sis: Don Arthur
and Bob Alland. os-sis-5sis. T.
cummings and @. EckmAn. BIO
50. A. James and L. Ristvet. 66-6--
90: A. Burkre and b. Delay. go
$50: J. kohler and h. Olson,
Co.'S a-6ois. @. Coombs and J. YORK.
~. 7o-9ia-6ois: L. Clark and r
Thaekeray. 7o-eia-6oh: c. Payne
and p. Gordon. 7o-s-6l: J. Greco
and b. Lehman. 6a-6h-62h. A.
Konsmo and X. Reeves, 7o-eis-o3is &.
Second division--Tom Hofto and
Grant Eckman. 66-l3-5s; n. Nor
NJ Tennent and T Elvert. 67-ioh-
sen H. Daily and c. Taylor, 7o-lsiz
-5eNs: C. Barofsky and W. MAnden.
6e-l2-57. @. Bennett and r. Brown,
7o-i3--57: T Medak and B. Willis,
TILL h-59ia r. Chaplin and J.
Hansler 7i-ioh col; J Meile and
V. Faweett. 72-liiz-6ois Ed Jen-
sen and II. Lons. 74-i2is-siis: B.
Schwalin and J. Hunt, 74-l2is-6l y
II Bradbury and W. Bowman, 75-
i2is-62b
Third divlsion-Alfred Olson and s.
Blakely. 7e-22is-53h v Maunde-
VILE and J. Bush. 72-l7ia-54h: J.
Wick and J. wilson. 69-i4,-54k: p
sylvester and +. Lease, 73-i6-56;
J. Ensle and @. Moe. 7o-i4h-55is;
A. Turner and T. Goodrich, 77-2i-5s
o. Grodvie and A r. lehman.
76-is-5s: A. Gustsfson and D.
Bodenhamer. 74-l6-5e' r Slaughter
and b Benton 76-l6h-ssis W.
Weeks and P Thompson. 7A-i4-6o:
" FiarS and C Moriock s4-22 u
eiiS NJ wetheridge and P. Lower.
TT-i5-62.
Brookdale Mems club held a medal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Seals Twice
Beat Seattle

N#@E
a~sszNs So ess&sNa 60 ssssk
nseTs 49, q se~susa ~srs ~4.zs
la A@sas sas - hsAszsss
sae~s ss4s -@~s - ssz fsz.s -@zszs
- - tsNsEa ress As@Fa~ 49,
esstxAs szs 49, saa . sas
sasssk - ~ Axgsm
Ee ~sz - r~~.~@a--~~< .
@&xsss sas~ e>-~@-~ = - -.
--s>< Assss- s~~>s 80 sA~ss
~s~~~ sszs~~ss4ss s~~~. ~~s
&n~sss~ IA M~s.<e~ ~. ~es
80 s~s..~ s.~&@.-< s-s.- 49, -
ss~~~ - s-~sr~~~~~~~z~ -
~s<ss As- - s<s.~s>ss -
Ses~~ss4x
-. n.s. t~Ns a~~a kssAts
f~sssess . he : seuf ~
T~~ess ebnzn@&est fsas a.
ssszsAxe ~ hssess - ssssesN -
~ ssa Asgs kA&ft@ ~s.asa $50 :
SO p~ess.ss fssa.e4xf 49, - -
is.saf aAw~* o. xamnsskas sa@m
ns~s&s tsAa1ss eswss 10 a. ssss
~ ss@ Fsss - sA~ EsaN ssasaa~x
ARE t@s AxaAs a. s~sn
tes~sss 50
a szs48xsss., sumssvsmss ~ssA
- smss F~smsks~s tAx assss Sc
- ~saa.ase 80 ss~ rasys@x fssss
sssfsas hssx@x ssse~s s. ts< rssas
tar h~fsay m sssss ssssess
hkss s~@w ssszes fmx<3s~ q ezss
1~ss
rs s<sA. s@sns tAw ssFsss ss
HeAase g. tAfsm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
ENTERS QuARTER-FINALs

CHICAGo-The Cincinnati Poh-
lar Cafes. defending mems cham
pions. and the Alameda (Cal)
Kreigs. defending women's cham
pions, led the way into the quar-
terminals OF the world softball
tournament today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

iAAhIhDpU =Asfe<n - fHsz Tall
sayk as ths grass of their newly
tarfsd Thompson field % Cover
Para hsEz scheol youngsters were
or hare lAsf week A. Coach MAJ
nee Owens Initiated grid practice
tog the girsf tine IA ths history CT
The achool
Only - football uniforms were
90 hand 70 outfit the - gridiron
nsophytes. bui this did not deter
those boys Who we're unable 10
draw nolesklns Coach Owens had
announced fhA. any lsggards
among the uniformed brigade
would lose their outfits TO more
ambitious ads prAetictng in over
ais.
II L. Clover Parks first try
at football. although baseball.
track and basketball teams
were fieid-d in the Pierce
County league last year. Only
this year did the Lakewood
Institution attain the status of
full four-year high school.
Coach Owens. a University OF
Illinois graduate. Is being assisted
by Ralph Lackey, who acted as
coach OF the Lincoln Midgets for
month in 1885. Since then Lack
ey has been in CCC work and
teaching at Davenport In eastern
Washington.
Despite their lack of knowledge
Of the pigskin sport, Clover Park
viii field a heavy, rugged eleven,
+ One boy-Chet Carbone-tips the
beam at 2I2, while two others,
Andy Andrews and Don Lemon,
are registered on the weight chart
at 1875 pounds.
Some OF the boys Owens plans
to use as backs were members OF
the Clover Park basketball team
Among these are Marvin Kase'
meier. Roy Lopez, Verne Hill
Richard Salveson. Donald Hersey
Wesley Saxton. Steve Tisch anc
Charles Schwab.
Others are Johnny Hewitt,
Bob Brock. I'd Terrion, John
McCarty. Harold Enger, Bob
Bailey, Kenny Werner, Delmar
Gray. Ralph Hilton. Gordon
Christensen. Wally Hager, VIII
/ bur Barker. Joe Bunnell, VIII
bur Bailey, Vernon Cadign,
Douglas kirkpatrick, Clinton
Richardson, Carl Upton. Bill
Fowler. Devere Bailey, Dean
Gillette, Don Tinkham, Sandy
Peterson, Jack Christensen,
Bob Tollefson. Everett Pitman,
Jim Spangler and Frank
Berry.
Clover Park Is not using the
grsensward Of Thompson field fol
either PRACTICE or games this year
but is letting the turf become fully
rooted. All grid work as well as
home games will be held at the
Veterans Hospital filed.
First game is with Fife at Fife
Oct. 6, but Coach Owens is trying
to line up a practice encounter
before that date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Angels Take Two
From Beaver Nine

PORTLAND LOO Anssts. srgt
IN tss casss Fsss yesterday ~
stspsenT faeftsasa slilf n =
sea alsa@saeF II r. > an8 u - J.
AgsA kaHN4Ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

ii p jackson. 20. h. = Harring-
ton. u. r. p HuskA. q.
Charles Kent experienced the
thrill % goifing thrills-ths hole
in-one Sunday at AIlenmore. 18th
hole he sank his i35-yard tee
shot with p. J. Sehanf % Olympia
and Lou Hoyner looking on.
Standings % teams In punch bowl
tourney after Sundays matches al
PnrklAHd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

eLxstrEw nI--fsas golfers turned La SCORES Of 20 &c
i~d ssrfr nssss~rs 81 ta~ isss Een
nerniax Tray Johany freedman
n.~~ai s.a .nuHsss clamp Capt hen Rogers
Army Aiehx.n Don sehs
Il n Patrses
wsfa, spossns
A.a = and o As~sn. Portland. ORE Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

san FrAnelseo -. 90 600 900 ooi---e
seattle ......s.s. iol oio 100 WV
SUMMARY
winning pitcher Powsll. losing
pitcher. Van Fleet innings pitched.
b. Oregory Q. SHORES o AZ bat off
uresofy as. shores ~. htts Off Greg
ory Z. SHORES 7. runs scored. off Greg
ory Z. shores q runs responsible for.
ursgory l. Van Fleet I, Shores ..
stsuek out ey Gregory .. Van Fleet
:. Shores .. Powell }, bases on balls.
off Gregory =. Van Fleet 2. shores 7.
Powell 4. left on hAses san Francisco
10 seattle Is: home runs, Jennings.
holder. two-hase hit White. runs
batted In. vanni. Jennings storey q.
Holder ?. LAwrenoe sacrifice hits.
Vanni. CoecArart, Archie: stolen bases.
Archie. vanni, Norbert. double plays.
coscArArs 70 strange 20 Archie, oysel-
man 20 CoseArArt 20 Archie. STOREY. 70
Wright to Pain. oyseiman 20 Archie
20 HAncken: time, 2:s5. umpiret. 3D.
wards and Powell: players walking.
Archie. Shores. piMAesio. Campoen,
Holder, white. Strange, 6aiksld. Nor
bert. oyssiman. vAnni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Cocker Meeting
Postponed Week

The meeting Of the Tacoma
Cocker Spaniel club scheduled for
morrow night at the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held = week
later. Sept. 18th. President Ray
Crummel reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Isekite Wins
18th Contest

TsEueuss Tagxss szasrnst s~sasu.s
yaes ls - ftasa NssssFn tsisy=a-
issaAl sseEsse ssaaslzg - sse&zzx
~ har2~ss Ce4naass tNars xestsFs
60 sszsTr-e2 sNzs NaszEs~fsr
"a zsszAzE . t~sz - 81 "a
wszAtfA@s csssfs
Z sss = tgAs ssss~sz. Hk1
~ rlrsrs srurpz.s e rnHe Y~sssF-
ssy - ~ Na=ssssxsr tsfvyza "a
ca.sfs teses. Taeens uSai4 Asss
- isHse ~ - s<ssan Is tsars
pzse~ szkant ths caaAcAsz ezsy
H. s~sosa Fasr- 4 . szs ~
Tigers 81 op~z - Sssara-sssy
ytsy-off 1879 Tlsss2Ay H4gas agsazss
- fazrth Fsscs spekans lnstaans.
~fhiss wsaatrAss -estsrtAins@ Van
rosgswr
re rssxss al &C. o. GO e
dlTssx TO- ~anntnE the pea-ani.
wlrn<r of tss shanKhneasy al 70
r<sss ssoo FannsF-ar ~al gss tsa.a.
ard ths t~o also rAns saeh wsl
AMY 10 fsna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
o. The
Ian
-uun =
uxKyr
ugTCAt1

1HK .<sa naxsasfs 49,
- f1s Aa|sk3ssf s1nsszasx
rs4 ~4SszY z~xrae e1kaxfsf ~
xkrsT -x<perFsss a4sfrMfs
9ex1 Fvn<f sv%smex nsd
e~pxrr see rserssx l,sak<vsn
ssi<p< .Ns former l,s@fnsa
ksek pyss~e~ decd
Ezhs f~<er. r9~srssssfs ~
W1sksmess~ rvsx ssenas . >
hrsa1~ bers ressayses fsem
~ o~tss~cbNf hAs ssNple.
suenkses rFu.Speesafsre. a~d
efss 1>saA -Av-~orsse~t
y,slL sxwxia.s ..ss...
- u>lA 49, o1~lnAxAssye
rsuuns ~ na<Asss fsrss
80 0ngt1<sN -.
gIrul M ~ tmDsstnsi kseA.
~ ~. wht<A s'ns islss~d
- fIFue tAsss wesks II this
oUstng1s tsntmia9 evss1 t.
keeen1 . yeua9sisf ftwm
nus1lnn1 Ora. - h iahes1
N nmeeunn -
q ~ ~ s~sssy the nAs5es fer
-. s~ma1Ns ss~zs1. JAnenss fxaii
- - p>e~xy ~ s<Szen A~<1ts
m&~s Umss~en nas&s sa.e~
~ NJ th<e< wssss AZ ses
oupsng essns s~u~s she - N fe~s
sAoee. ~ 80 sesws e~n tt stpsi
= ~ sn,ssy. 80 ID v sssts
ennrpsna6 -
~ fnF nmsenne. wssi. nzil sac
- - paeney - sAnns - y
uogone - . 49, 49, - . hs<n-
- - - - eA<~~ - ~
- - - - ss1es sA1~xs N
: - - uununrs. q I'm spseus
- = s ssssenne psussAss. d uul
- 80. snsvs - hs~s -
- $50
- um6n - 1see~uann s~.ss
upwun usru ss-ax wssA IN -
80 =, svrn~ - s1s,h -.
11r~1I>w - - -, - eali
T1up NAna. khs ersAxns eta.
ID Mnn x,..ro - osA<r wears IA.
su~-.s -. sx<s .~.~~r ,.xsrs
nvt.>~m r...s a.. ma t,ssA
s-Ss.a !. 49,. A. 49,. |.
,..--.-~-s~. - -. $500, ,.a~r,
s-s- ..~~. ~. -
-. 49, -.
..
~.
...n-n -. ~A
~ nss~s ss.ss. y ~ ~.,. 49,
- L@1sA ensssss tesnsss
- en1snsa sens. y sns~tnx
= 0nnm - s1nns - ssassa rrank
- - - en1oey -.
A. uhtie ~s'u 81 lie ssh,<Ss
- oeHgar football - y relates ss
1oep0A. there's Jos beckman. en-
oonMum tAekas who = getting
49, n highly satinfsctory man
-. - y pon bosas. The near ssx-
teposs. No nsswtss played with
~ uass and ooad -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Thirty-FiUe Out
For Grid Work

The largest first day turnout in
the history Of the Northwest
league greeted Coach Mike Tucci
In the Lincoln bowl Sunday morn
ing a. he called his Columbia grid
ders together for the first time.
Thirty-five husky gridders an
swered the initial call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Sandber9 Rules
Over Gull Club

~NWNM Fasnsa &ass~nH Msauzs msan@ wssrss
y es~~H sss3s
- pes~a ~~sssx - Fssssss tssss
- eeuk@a se@maemns nsx -
49, = n k4enMm
nHnye H<ssws&s ~<ms HFs&
gu~1~x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

snF<ss 49, ~ aenssz rassrs p
> xasa~H kssss s-sxe. - - -<@~a
e ~~~a - ssesss fsz4ss
az3ma@aasx 49, sass ~ ~ ses
Ns@nssem ssssa 49, ~ - vasss
nrsA
g<<-~<a s~~xszN 80 $3.50
t~~ s<z<<~<Ws 1880 ftsn~
xs~e fz<~s $3.50 s~~a fveass
~<s*s - So ss~ .~~ssa --~s
sse.. ss@~< s@~<s 49, k~~s.
h<~s ~<@s s.zs~es~s sz~~es
n~~~ - >~~x~A~ s-ssa~s .
ssss's ~z<~~~&s s@-~~.
M3mas~ss nee fa@x e. as = IN.
- ~ n.asesss - Hssssas sx&ss
tas s~<Fs tas.x<<a ses4 1esk saak
Aks< >~Ns -esss - &<@fsss ssss
kas<ss faAs Mas a. easas
fssae a. k2es11 fsas Nss@eass
tzsE1seasneM So A.xaszs 49,
szass ssaeeNass $3.50 sksx 49,
szs~s eyaes assas sssa as ~sms
- -. -. -. -. - a.
- -
-. -. =. - -
-. - -. - -.
-. -
- =. -. - -.
-. -.
- - -
-. -
=. -.
- "
ss "'
nsss3xs so n s~xhs ms Asa
awsts sne . aza. = s~4sx 49,
ssNfst s4sk sssss@s sssyAss sAsssss
s2< eesnsss xAsssss ~ -xaa ms<A
xzz4ssxa*~ sa6 As3afsssaest
sssssswstas ~ tss Nsssh starts STA
s<zsss u s~slsY
tssss@sssam saaesss sss~ -
tsasrs - csN~s nt@s< ss1@sssss
asa ss*s. s@s s<sssA@sf t@f*~a ca
. issAsA p~ns sef sssi - shssr
snsssss hAi nkA3ses isAss shs
~saea<ss V At~ssAs~s Fftssf sixNk
- a MfAs-dssssfsssnx ssassas ~gia
ths h@s.s&ss hmsth~~sa "sshaisf.
ta@ asAx~s A*ssna'Hs sa.Asn sasssas
hssssssssns asss@s 81 hnsns sta
reA4isfsa s.ss1 sssT tied ~ se-so
s.ti fssf
Asaaz Walls ifs1s Devils hsss
sashi issssssasn s@<S and . h~ss
81 sees sAAsssssi frun shs "
sassa thai as pasniy 81 sstsna
A9saHss Hsansf sessssassssn wssh.
inxsssn eFTssAsfsss issi rear The
isdAEo lhaps sfs @o~n fef th<sf
customary eFsnss'E etssh vita
hssshi q Aiitna.ffes~atsF. ofss.
shas FRIDAY nsfhi AsmAad jsffs
10 hossanf thx Na-MAs
YAklNsA nlN0s nlUxH
1sslns Pirates are slnxsns sAs
hises ehsnsinx that they vii be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
RENTON BOWIERe WIS

Renton lawn bowlers defeated
Tacoma. 81 TO 50. at Renton Sun
day. Murdoch Of Renton was out
standing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Bail Bremen, young Olympia
giant catching for the Cnincoss.
slapped enc 81 AArson Oppelts
pitehs. out Of the park IN the third
frame Of the opening game 20 begin
The scoring. The chlnooks Tailed
once more before IN. inning vas
over. but oppelt kept them In hand
thereafter.
The Tigers waited until the
sixth inning 10 break into the scor-
ing column and then they really
put their hearts into IL. Amassing
four runs before II was over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
MATTOs DOUBLES

MAIIOS DotbLkS
A double by Walt Mattos and
successive one-base blows by
Messrs. Reich. Garreison, Abbott
and Colbern. plus a bootski by
Walter Bliss, Bellingham center
fielder. and walk by Ralph
Mountain. put over the quartet Of
tallies.
The Tigers picked up their final
run in the seventh inning when
Reich, who had singled, was moved
to second by Garretson's walk and
scored on Abbott's single-sack
bingle to left field.
BY the time the second game
started, the Tigers had really
made up their minds. They
blasted over four runs In the
first inning, driving Joe IRA
lovich from the mound. utterly
anniliatinE his hopes of getting
down on the books as an Iron
man." kralovich pitched the
entire first game and. to all
intents and purposes, was
going TO huri the nightcap as
well.
But the Tiger barrage in the
first frame was too much and he
was relieved from further duty by
a pinch hitter in the Chinook por-
ton of the second inning. Gordon
Mann, the lanky ex-Tiger. finished
the game for the visitors.
REICH TRIPLES
Hartman led off with a walk in
the first inning. Mattos sacrificed
him to second and Reich scored
him with triple to center. Gar
retson's single tailed Reich. Abbott
then singled to left. Mountain flied
out, but Colbern raped out a one
baser which scored both Garretson
and Abbott.
The Chinooks, however, managed
to tie the score with one run in
the second inning and three more in
the third. Two of the runs were
counted on Bliss homer over the
left field fence.
With Lefty Isekite hurting
well for the balance Of the
game, the Tigers picked off
two runs each In the fourth
and fifth inning to win handily.
1t was Lefty's 18th triumph Of
the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

b~iiiaE Asm ret eff 10
fhr~~i~ninG start. In beth
games yesterday. bat the
Tigers threafrnee l2.t and. ~
ID happened. s~~t- scer~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

DUE NASH. ~ enFAans ssA-
~ asm gsAso 81 other pears. has
tonppd - grs6 carver ie~srs
nEtgAam rcsns. tAs fln< Utah
onneea Il rFoso. And tn<r~s .
yumUsaes go hAs football tAiens
- unAe~ ~ cAsne<s hAs mind
~ ~ iAst heur. IL Utah fans
~11l - sems stroax guard 90
- =.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
NOTED ARTIST
BILLED FOR ELY
DIR. Spaeth, ''Tune Detective, y
To be Guest of Ely Clubs,
Friday, October 20.

DR.. Sigmund Spaeth, known to mil
lions of radio listeners as the TUNE
Detective" will appear in Ely, Oct. 20,
under the auspices Of the American
Association of University Women, the
Music and Drama club, and the Thurs
day Musicale.
The one-time football player whose
radio programs are unique in their in
formal humorous approach to music,
viii be making his only appearance on
the range. He is scheduled to give one
of his lectures and entertainment pro-
grams in Duluth, and will come from
there to Ely.
Past president of the National Associ-
alton of American Composers and Con-
ductors, DR.. Spaeth specializes in di-
recting the average person, unschooled
in music, to its greater enjoyment. He
unquestionably is one of the greatest
artists ever to make an appearance
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Proposes Better Meals
As Well as Scenery.

Fred Bessette, secretary of the Tim
Der Producers association, in his month
ly bulletin, states that the national
association reports new business for the
week ending September 16, as the
largest volume since 1880. New orders
for that week exceeded 325 million
board feet, or per cent more than the
1929 seasonal weekly average or 66 per
cent more than last years average.
In his interesting bulletin he also
told of an Eastern man touring the
state who stated that tourists are i'm
pressed not only by scenery but also by
the food served them and suggested that
international goodwill could best be
promoted by the redistribution of
cooks
He further proposed knighting cooks
and placing them in a hall of fame as
heroes. '"The cook who steams over a
hot stove in summertime to cure the
world of blues and pessimism, is a genu-
inc benefactor of humanity and should
have every honor that human ingenuity
can devise and award her." he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
New Officers for Legion
to be Installed Tuesday
Business, Professional Men and
Friends of Legion Are
Invited to Attend.

New officers Of the Frank Lozar post
No. 248, American Legion, will be in
stalled, Tuesday, following a banquet
set for $50 p. m. in the Community
Center cafeteria, Alvin C. Schaefer,
Duluth, commander of the Eighth dis
trict. will serve as installation officer.
Business and professional men and
friends of the Legion are invited to
attend the banquet, according to Ray
Hoefler, arrangements committee mem
Der. Reservations may be made with
Hoefler and should be in by Monday
noon, he says. A charge of so cents per
plate is being made.
An entertainment program was ar
ranged at committee meeting held
Wednesday night. 1t will include
showing the U. S. army signal corps
World War picture, Flashes of Action"
The st. Mihiel offensive is included,
showing scenes from each day of the
fight covering the period, Sept. II to
10, 1918. Several Ely men were in the
battle
Officers to be installed include John
A. Anderson, commander; Thomas j.
Murn, first vice commander; William
Rowe, second; Elaine G. Almen, third:
Hoefler, adjutant and service officer:
William Nyberg, finance officer; Emil
Norby, chaplain; Gust Sipola, sergeant
alarms; John E. Thompson, historian;
Douglas Nankervis, child welfare officer;
Harold j. Dillon, delegate; Anderson,
Thomas Thielman, Murn, Hoefler, Ny
berg, Dillon, Jack Gianotti, Faustino
Cogliatti and Enrico DeBernardi, exc
cutive committee.
On the committee with HoefIer are
Norby, chairman; William Lindgren,
Gust Sipola, Clarence Hanson, L. C.
SLENDER, Thielman, Rowe and Vincent
Habian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Cath. COUNCIL
Plan OUTING
Prospective Members Will be
Feted at Murphy's Cabin at
White Iron, Sunday.

The Ely Council of Catholic Women
will have an outing at the NJ. j. Murphy
cabin on White Iron lake, Sunday
afternoon. The membership committee,
Mrs. Joseph Milkovich, chairman; Mrs.
Anton Kotchevar, Mrs. Joseph Jamnik,
Mrs. L. c. Stember, Mrs. Joseph Scufsa,
Mrs. John Vidmar, Jr., and Miss Ann
Bonaventura, have made all arrange
ments for the outing.
All members are urged to bring a
prospective member as the outing is
taking the place of the membership
tea. The events for the afternoon are
hiking, outdoor sports and music.
Mrs M. j. Murphy is the hostess to
be assisted by Mrs. L. E. Hill and Mrs.
Clifton Drolet, hostesSes for Circle No. l..
Supper plans are in charge of Mrs.
Matt Vertin, Mrs John Kapsch, Mrs.
Milkovich, Mrs Stember and Mrs. An
thony Grahek.
Council members will meet at st.
Anthony's church at 2 o'clock.
Monday evening the circle held a
meeting at the Community Center to
make plans for two fund raising pro-
jects, with Mrs. Frances Sershen and
Mrs. Frances Marinshek, chairman and
co-chairman, in charge.
The council members will prepare and
serve the banquet for the district meet
ing of the Firemen's association, Sat-
urday evening as one of the projects.
Mrs. John Kapsch, Mrs Jack Seraphine
and Mrs. Frank Lindgren will be in
charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Feted With Bridal ShOUer
and Luncheon Thursduy.

Miss Janet Laing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James I. Laing, who will be-
come the bride of Norman Williams of
Buffalo, N. Y, later in the month, was
rendered bridal shower and luncheon
at the home of Mrs E. c. Jones on
Thursday.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Henry Berg and Mrs. Ed
ward Helberg. The home had been
most beautifully decorated with fall
flowers.
Following the luncheon, Chinese
checkers and contract bridge were
played. Mrs. P. D. McCarty was
awarded the honors for checkers and
Mrs. J. Williams for bridge
The honor guest was presented with
the guest prize and host of beautiful
and useful bridal gifts.
Out-oftown guests at the shower and
luncheon were Mrs. j. Williams of Min
neapolis; Mrs M N. Redding of Grand
Rapids and Mrs. Peter Beck, Jr, of
Evanston, Illinois.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
PROBATE COURT
TERM SET In ELY
Ten Cases to be Heard by
Judge Archer Here on
Wednesday.

Ten cases are on the docket for the
term of Probate Court to be conducted
by Judge William j. Archer in this
city Wednesday next beginning at 9
o'clock.
Two administration hearings, one dis
position of a will, five final account
cases and two hearings on claims COM
prise the list in which G. A. Koski,
Peter Moscatelli, A. W. Nelson and
Thos. j. Carey are the attorneys.
The cases to be heard are the fol-
lowing:
Administration-Ant Zobitz and
Tony Erchull, ST., G.. A. KoSki, attor-
ney.
Hearing on Will-John Smolcich,
Peter Moscatelli, attorney.
Final Account-Britta Herranen,
Meri Chimzar, ETC., and John Herra-
men, A. w. Nelson, attorney; Thomas
Peter Moscatelli, attorney and
Mike Herrala, Thos. j. Carey, attorney.
Hearing no Claims-Abel Nelson, G.
A. Koski, attorney and Frank Sershen,
Thos. j. Carey, attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
HOST TO TOWER ENDEAyORs.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church entertained fifteen
members of the Tower Endeavor, under
the leadership of the Rev. Dean Carl
son, at their initial meeting of the
season, Sunday evening. The ladies of
the church served supper and the
Rev. Carlson made an address. The
evening was spent in games and enter
tanning stunts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Junior Council is
Promoting Archery.

At a meeting of the Junior Council
of Catholic Women held Tuesday at the
Community Center, sports were dis
cussed by the members and it was de-
cided to put forth special efforts to
have an archery club and also a
basketball team this year.
A membership drive in charge of
Esther Jerich, Headrene Lenich, Julie
Marolt, Evelyn Pluth, Dorothy Kobe and
Antoinette Novak is under way.
A committee composed of katherine
Spreitzer, Margaret Spreitzer and Rose
Perushek served lunch following the
business meeting.