davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

requested that all persons having caught
tagged fish report them, either to the
state game wardens or to the forest
service office in the Federal building,
here, giving the tag number, date, and
location the fish were caught.
OF the 800 wall-eyed pike tagged in
the spring of 1888, 1872 or 2496, were
caught the same summer. Most of these
were taken in Everett lake during the
early part of the season, although the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
BOLithO Will Talk to
J. c. on Engineering.

E. c. Bolitho will discuss mining en-
gineering at the Junior College assembly
Friday morning, according to Dean
Sigurd F. Olson. This is the second in
a series of vocation guidance talks to
be given to college students.
The committee in charge Of the as
sembly is composed of Douglas Nam
kervis, Walter Jones, Bob Carlson and
Mildred Riiokla.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

returns indicated that they had spread
throughout BURNSIDE and Twin Lakes
by June Is.
Only l68 of the remaining 608 pike
returned to the stripping station in the
spring of 1899. At first glance, this
would seem to indicate that there
might have been heavy loss of tagged
fish during the year, but the fact
that these fish which returned and
those which didn't were caught in about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

The walleyed pike tagging study
which has been conducted on Everett,
BURNSIDE and Twin Lakes by the u.
IS. Forest Service in cooperation with
the state conservation department and
the University Of Minnesota, during the
past two seasons, is yielding some valu-
able information, according to the
forest service.
In order to complete the information
for this season, the forest service has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
ROAD WORKERS
GATHER IN ELY
Expect so for Monthly Meet
of County Department
Being Held Today.

About so superintendents, clerks and
purchasing agents of the st. Louis
County highway department are ex-
pected to gather in Ely today for their
November get-together.
After a dinner served in the Com
munity Center cafeteria at 1870 a. m,
a meeting in charge of County High
way Engineer George Deibler was sched-
uled. John Richards and John Smrekar
of the local county garage were in
charge of arrangements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

After working six weeks, 233 members
of the house of representatives voted
themselves a two months vacation,
notwithstanding the fact that national
emergency" exists. Each of these re-
ceives an annual salary of $4,000. Each
also gets a travel allowance of 20 cents
per mile for each session of congress.
Each gets an annual allowance OF
5000 for clerk hire and each is sup
piled with a suite of offices in Wash
ington. This seems to be pretty good
job and pretty good pay, yet none OF
the 223 want to give the taxpayer value
for what they receive. Congressman
Buckler and Ryan of Minnesota are the
only two among the 223 listed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

addition, 81 returns have been reported
of fish tagged in 1888, or $50 of those
remaining. These returns indicate that
tagged fish bite better during the first
year they are tagged, which might be
due to the inability of the fish to feed
normally at first.
1t is expected that additional returns
will produce further information which
will aid in the management. The re-
sorts should submit data on fish caught.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
BOULing Teams Split
With Grand Rapids.

Two Ely bowling teams split games
with a team from Grand Rapids here
Sunday. Bowling on the visiting team
was Leo Miller, former Ely resident,
and Vern Miller, former st. Mary's col
lege football star, who was recently
featured by Robert Ripley for making
a worlds scoring record of 81 points in
18 minutes in a football game against
Dubuque University.
The Sweet Shop defeated Grand
Rapids, 1887 to 2517, while zup's lost
to the visitors, 1894 to 2474 The scores
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
international Education"
Subject of Discussion.

Miss Gunhild Paulson will speak on
International Education" at the meet
ing of the international Relations study
group of the American Association Of
University Women, tonight, Thursday,
Nov. 16, in room 215 of the Memorial
high school from to 8 p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

Quaint Jenny Lin d
style in rich walnut or
mellow maple finish
over select hardwoods.
A sensational value at
this special low price!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

Statistics show that the New Deal has
been spending $500 minute through
out it's existence. This amount has been
reduced to 81 1892 minute by the
presidential order aboliShing the Inter
national Joint Commission, arbitrators
of boundary disputes between the
United States and Canada and letting
regular members of governmental de-
partmentS do the work. The three men
on the commission received $500 a
year each. Glory Hallelujah, shouts an
eastern contemporary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR HERE.
Donald Bull, assistant supervisor OF
the Superior National Forest, was in
Ely this week looking over the territory.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

ecutive, who told his press confer
ence that he would give the Senator
very handsome prize for bill of
particulars on just how this budget
reform could be accomplished.
Cites Presidents Words.
Senator Taft last night retorted
in an interview in Boston that mo
one has ever better stated the case
ton how to balance the budget
than Franklin D. Roosevelt, himself,
in 1882, before he was elected Pres
ident.
He (the President) said on July
20. 1882, Revenue must cover expen-
ditures by one means or another.
Any Government, like any family,
can. for a year, spend a little more
than it earns; but you and 1 know
that a continuation of that habit
means the poorhouse.
The administration apologists, -
Senator Taft said, always say that
the budget cannot be balanced
There is only one conclusion to that
argument That conclusion is ma
tional bankruptcy and imitation, the
destruction of the American system
OF private enterprise and probably
the destruction of democracy itself"
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Three Die as Train
Smushes Auto

BY the Associated Press.
MEYERSDALE, Pa, Dec. 13.-
Three Pennsylvanians met death
In the collision Of their automobile
with the crack Baltimore 81 Ohio
Ambassador Limited on Main street
here last night.
Victims were identified by Cor
oner F. E. Sass as Andrew L. Mack,
26, Macdonaldton; Gerald L. Ma
han, Is, and Milton E. Weimer, ~,
both of Berlin, Pa.
Engineer r. D. Balton of Pitts
burgh reported the train was trav-
cling about 40 miles an hour when
he saw the automobile drive into its
path. The locomotive carried the
wreckage more than 1000 feet. Con-
siderable delay was caused the
Baltimore-to-Detroit train.
Mahan and Mack were employees
on the all-express highway being
constructed between Pittsburgh and
Harrisburg, said Coroner Sass. while
Weimer was bartender. Mahan,
a former resident of McKeesport,
Pa, leaves widow and child. The
other victims were unmarried.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
1,A1 Auto Owners
Taken of Relief

CLEVELAND, Dec. 13 (P.-Cleve-
land has removed 1,441 families from
relief rolls for refusal to surrender
their automobile license plates.
Frank G.. Jones, city relief COM
missioner, said today plates were
turned in by ISL families under an
order October Is requiring all auto
mobile-driving clients to give up tags
unless they could prove an auto
mobile necessary for their living.
Of the ISL, plates have been returned
to I'll who later brought certificates
showing they were dropped from re-
lief because of finding other means
OF support.
Traffic violation records are being
carefully scanned for names of re-
lief clients using cars, Mr.. Jones
said. Licenses of persons visiting
relief stations in automobiles are
also checked against relief rolls.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Geneva
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
elected today to the League Coun-
Gil, of which the U. S. S. r. also is a
member.
member. Bolivia and the Union of
South Africa were the two others.
Molotoff Telegram Read.
Karl J. Hambro of Norway,
League Assembly president, read
telegram from Premier-Foreign
Commissar Vycheslaff Molotof re-
jecting the Leagues proposal to
mediate the Russian-Finnish dis
pute, then called upon Freyre to
make the only address Of the morn
ing session.
Rejection of the Leagues offer of
mediation came last night from
Molotoff on grounds that Russia was
not in a state of war with Finland
In a telegram to Joseph A. c..
Avenol, secretary general of the
League, Molotoff said:
THE government of Soviet Russia
thanks you, M. President, for the
kind invitation to take part in dis
cussion of the Finnish question. At
the same time. the government of
the U. S. S. R. brings to your at
tention the fact that it cannot
accept this invitation for reasons
outlined in its telegram Of Decem-
ber 4, sent in response to M. Ave-
nols communication"
Molotoff's S message Of December
4 declared the Finnish appeal for
League aid was "unfounded" be-
cause Moscow was maintaining
peaceful relations" with the Krem-
lin-sponsored, Communist-headed
Finnish peoples" government of
Terijoki, and that the Helsinki gov
ernment was not authorized to make
representations for the Finnish peo-
pie.
Relations Strained.
The Finnish issue precipitated
strained diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia. on one hand. and
anu I dllCC. lCIlSAl SOul SCS
indicated relations with the Krem-
lin might be broken off. but 1t
appeared to be a question of which
ca1ital would be first to act.
Russian sources contended any
League action would be the work
of Britain and France and indi-
Gated a rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions might be a retaliation move.
French sources said the govern
ment was eager to close the Soviet
Embassy on grounds it is headquar-
tiers for French Communist propa-
ganda.
Jakob Surits, Russian Ambassador
to Paris and League representative,
was a sideline observer of the pro-
ceedings from his hotel. He is here
officially as a delegate to the Bud
get Committee, which completed its
work yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
T.. |. 0. Joins Effort
To Force Bricker
To Call Legislature
Cleveland Mayor Sees
New Relief Crisis
Unless Stute Acts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 13-The
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions today joined officials of Ohio's
large cities in efforts to force Gov
John w. Bricker to call a special
session of the Legislature to provide
additional funds for relief.
Gov. Bricker has refused to call
the General Assembly on grounds
that municipalities failed to exhaust
all means of obtaining money To-
cally.
The c. I. o. announced a plan to
contact members of the Legislature
and also sought the support of the
States ministers in the movement.
Mayor Harold H. Burton of Cleve-
land told a Senate Taxation Com
mittee that city's immediate relief
problem had been solved but that
another crisis would follow unless
the Legislature provided new means
of raising funds for relief.
LASER Plan Assailed. 81,
oS tIle ASSOCldteO fTeSS.
Representative White, Republican,
of Ohio said in a statement issued
through the Republican National
Committee last night that the
spectacle of David LASER
emerging from a White House con-
ference to announce that he intends
to lead his left-wing group of Work.
ers' Alliance members in a march
on the Office of Gov. Bricker is
enough to make the blood of every
American boil"
Mr.. LASER, president of the Work.
ers' Alliance, discussed the Ohio
relief situation with President
Roosevelt Monday and said he would
go to Ohio to investigate and in
sist on action"
This left-winger LASER is neither
a native nor resident of Ohio" Mr..
Whites statement said. He uses the
White House as a sounding board
to proclaim his intention to invade
the State of Ohio to foment discord
and dissension over q local matter
which. apparently, is on the way to
be adjusted to the satisfaction Of
the communities involved.
Perhaps all of the blame does not
rest on Mr.. LASER himself. Perhaps
a large share must be borne by the
Roosevelt administration, which has
coddled Communists in season and
out, and which has made Mr.. LASER
an always-welcome visitor at the
White House."
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Politics
Continued From First Page)

and the national budget brought
into balance.
Meanwhile, Senator Taft of Ohio,
already we'll into his campaign for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation of 1910, asserted in two New
England speeches this week that the
budget could be brought into bal
ance in about two years
The assertion drew prompt chal-
lenge yesterday from the Chief Ex-
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Irish Oppose Conscription

CORK, Ireland, Dec. 13 (P).-A
conference of Prime Minister Eamon
de Valera's Fianna Fail party today
rejected a resolution calling for COM
pulsory military service between the
ages of II and As.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
COUGHING IS
PUBLIC ENEMY

Avoid annoying others by spreading coughs.
Get quick, pleasant relief from coughs due to
syrup. Prescribed by many doctors for over
80 years. Excellent for children, too For free
trial bottle, write: Pertussin, Dent, PT.4.
40 Warrington ST., New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
GET VILLANOVAACE

Bristol, Sept. s.-Johnny Nc
Kenna, center Of three unbeaten
Villanova College football elevens,
will Join the Bristol West Ends
eleven tonight at Muzzy field at $50
o'clock. McKenna, who weighs 1876
pounds, played professional ball last
fall with the Sun Oil Co. team Of
Philadelphia.
1t is expected McKenna, sched-
uled to participate in three drills
prior to the Ends opening game
Sunday night at MuzSy field will be
in the starting lineup against the
Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagles of the AM
erican association. His home is in
Lawrence, Mass. He was first string
center for the college all-star COM
bination that battled the Chicago
Bears at the Brown stadium In
Providence, R. I. year ago this
month.
Activities attached to the opening
contest under hoodlights were rapid
ly progressing here this morning as
city workmen under direction OF
Park Supt. william Fraser put The
finishing touches on the gridiron.
Coach Sugar" Hugret sent the
West End squad through three hours
of hard practice last night. More
than 800 spectators turned out to
see the team, showing more than
half dozen new faces, go through
its pre-game drill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
Today's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspond


New York, Sept. 8. (UP)-I signed
the wrong pledge when I was a boy.
Instead Of pledging lifelong fealty
to temperance, I should have gone
on record with a vow never to watch
football game between all-stars
and professions. The whiskey might
have killed me, but 1t wouldn't have
bored me to death.
All-star games have come close
to doing that, and the one I saw last
night at the Polo Grounds came
too close for comfort. 1t involved q
group Of collegians, mostly from
Pittsburgh, and the herd of wild
beef that Steve owen has corralled
and branded with the iron of the
New York Giants.
The Giants won it-that is, they
were ahead 10 to 0 when I went to
sleep sometime during the fourth
quarter, and feel quite sure that
the All-stars never scored. They
couldn't have with the type Of at
tack they brought on the field,
which was a singular one based on
the belief that 1t was easier to run
through the Giants tonnage than
throw the ball through the air.
The moment they got the ball the
All-Stars would go into a huddle,
veto any suggestion of subtlety by
an ! to 0 vote, and come charging
out to hurl themselves at the Man,
moth professional line. Encouraged,
1t seemed, by the inability of the
professionals to throw them for a
loss Of more than five yards at a
time, they would reassemble In the
huddle, compare bruises, and come
out for more. 1t was heroic but
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Corresponding
lousy football.
Not So Good
DR.. Jock Sutherland, who coached
the All-Stars, started team against
the Giants that was composed of
nine men who played under him at
Pittsburgh last year, and two Car
negie Tech ringers. This squad was
resolute on defense, all right, but
soon showed that 1t had no more
chance Of scoring than Hitler has
Of getting this years Nobel Peace
Prize.
The good Doctor replaced 1t with
another OF asserted eastern collegi-
ans and the Giants, probably the
best pro Job ever assembled, took
1t apart and very quickly, too. With
Tuffy Leemans as the spearhead,
the Giants swept across a touch
down with the ease of a Campfire
girl toasting marshmallow, and
then settled back TO add their bit
to the boredom OF the evening.
With q touchdown advantage,
the Giants dug In on the defense
and defied the All-Stars to do
their worst. The All-Stars did their
worst, right up TO the end. They
passed only often enough to prove
they had heard Of aerial tactics. The
collegians who managed TO shine
q bit despite their dismal setting
were Sid Luckman, Bob Mcleod,
Bill Addio, and Lesson. The biggest
disappointment was Brud Holland,
Cornells celebrated end. He didn't
even look good during intermission.
Bullet Bill" Osmanski must have
fired his charge In Chicago, be-
cause the pros stopped him cold.
The Giants showed only enough
to win. They opened up just once,
got their touchdown, and then set
tied down to doze with the CUSTOM
ers. IT really was a dream" game.
Spectators were dreaming all over
the place at the finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
ROCKIES BEAT
REDS DESPITE
five RUN LEAD
Hartnett Sets New Major
League Catching
Record
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY


UNITED Press Stalf Correspondent
New York, Sept. s.-tUP)-when
better ways to lose ball games are
figured out, the Cincinnati Reds will
be the boys who'll do 1t. It looks
like they refuse to put on squirt
and clinch the National league flag
so everybody can settle back and
get ready for the world series.
At the rate the Reds are travelling
they'll come down to the world
series Just another of those tired,
jittery National league champions
with not much left to hurl at the
mighty Yankees.
Two rockies, fresh from the mi
nors, played the leading roles in
helping the Reds beat themselves
yesterday. Bob Elliott and Maurice
Van Robays, a pair of outfielders
from the International league,
made seven hits between them and
drove in four runs as the Reds
bowed, 81, in IL innings to the
Pittsburg Pirates. Elliott's double
and Van Robays' double in the ninth
gave the Pirates the run that tied
the score, 6-6. Van Robays singled
home the tying run again in the
18th after the Reds had scored in
their half, and then Elliott scored
the winning tally when Outfielder
Gamble fumbled the ball.
Five Run BLOW"
The Reds had a SO lead going
into the last of the fifth, but tossed
1t away. They collected 16 hits off
Blanton, Klinger, Swift and Sewell
but had 10 men stranded. It was
the fourth straight extra-inning
game for the Rhinelanders, who
can't keep their minds off the pen
nant and the ball game they are
playing that day.
The Cardinals trimmed the Reds
lead to 4 l-2 games when they beat
the Cubs, Az, in 10 innings. Fea-
ture of the game was Gabby Hart
nett's cracking the major league
catching record by appearing be-
hind the bat in his 1,727th game.
Ray Schalk, who held the previous
mark, presented him with q scroll
signed by $500 fans, Bill Lees three
base error on Slaughter's tap to
the box started the Cards winning
rally in the 10th.
"Hub Taken"
Rapping Carl Hubbell for four hits
in the ninth, the Bees came from
behind to beat the Giants, 4-3,
Hank banning dropped q throw
with the bases loaded which per-
mitted the winning run to come in.
The Yankees increased their lead
to l6 l-2 games by beating the Red
SoX, So. Monte Pearson and Oral
Hildebrand combined to hold the
Red SoX to three hits. Joe DiMag-
gio hit homer No. q and a single
in three official times at bat to in
crease his batting average to .4os.
The White Sox moved up within
two games Of the Red Sox by TAX
ing twin bill from the Browns, 81
and liza. Ted Lyons won his 18th
game in the opener and Lefty Lee
his 18th In the nightcap.
Hal Trosky banged out four hits,
including his Gath homer. TO lead
Cleveland to victory over the Tigers,
9-8, Hank Greenberg hit two hon.
ers, Nos 20 and q.
Ken Chase pitched Washington to
a l0-l victory over the Athletics.
The Senators slugged out IS hits
with Taft Wright getting four.
YESTERDAYS HERO Gabby
Hartnett, Cubs pilot who caught his
1,727th game to set O new major
leapue reenrS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Boston, Sept, 8,-(UP) with The
accent on speed, IL Boston Univer-
sity football candidates held their
second practice session today.
Coach Pat Hanley, starting his
sixth season here, said yesterday
that oil candidates must run the
half mile In full uniform In less than
2 minutes, Is seconds, TO stay on the
squad, A written examination on
play assignments was given all play
erS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
NORTH END BUSINESS
MEN PIN LEAGUE

The North End Business Mems
Bowling League will open Its season
september II, Six groups are enter
ed this year, with Brown Brothers
defending the title won last year,
Mikes SAILS and Veneziano's Mar
kets and Tedeseo's and Alhambra
Liquor Stores round out the circuit,
Sal VeneZiano Is treasurer and
Joe Lombardo, secretary. A pres
ident will BIO elected In the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
College Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 8.-(UP).-
Henry Toczylowski OF Lynn held an
edge on two rivals today in battle
for the starting quarterback assign
ment at Boston College.
The tow-haired juniors work In
early practice was praised yester-
day by Coach Frank Leahy as the
right type OF leader for the Notra
Dame system, His rivals for the po-
s!tion are Dave Lucey, Dover, N. H,
senior, and Eddie Cowhig, Boston
junior.