davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27
OPEN SEASON
IS ANNOUNCED
ON BEAVER
Season From April 20 to May
20; Many New Changes In
State Game Laws.

Some changes in the Minnesota game
and fish laws became effective Sat-
urday when Governor StaSsen signed
the bills establishing fishing zones and
seasons, trapping, upland game and big
game regulations The main change
made was the establishment of a beaver
trapping season.
The season for lake trout opened the
day following the adjournment Of the
Legislature, or April 90 While the Of
fetal season for lake trout opened on
that day, no fishing could be done be-
cause the lakes were still covered with
ice of several degrees of thickness.
According to adyices received from the
division of game and fish, the new dates
for lake trout fishing are from Dec
ember l TO October in Lake Superior.
The limits on lake trout are daily and
10 in possession.
The season on stream trout, including
all species except lake trout, opens on
May ! and remains open until Sept
ember l. Daily limit is Is with Is trout
or 20 pounds the possession limit.
May Is, the season on wall
eyed pike, saugers or sand pike, great
northern pike, pickerel and muskellunge,
opens and remains open until February
Is. The daily limit for pike is and
16 in possession; 20 the possession limit
on pickerel and the daily possession
limit on nuskellunge.
a nFaF7cyn hos boay, ~, live
between northern and southern zones
which formerly followed township lines.
The change made follows state high |
ways. The new line now starts at |
Browns Valley on the west and follows |
Highway No. % to Sank Center, 50 to |
st. Cloud and IS to the east boundary
Of the state
In the southern zone the erappie, |
bass, rockhass, sunfiSh and all other |
species of fish not definitely designated |
opens on May 20 and in the northern I
zone the season opens on June 81 The |
crappie season closes February Is; sun
fish and rockbasS December 81 and |
large and small mouth bass closes
December l.
The daily limit for crappies is Is
and the possession limit Is. Sunfish
and rock bass daily limit is Is and |
limit 80. On large mouth |
and small mouth bass the daily limit is
and possession limit Il. Yellow perch
may be taken without limit
The resident fishing license remains
at so cents for every one ID years Of |
age and over and the provision that all /
resident fishing licenses must be pur-
chased in the county of the fisherman's |
residence viii be rigidly enforced. The
law specifically states that resident |
licenses may be sold only to residents
If the county in which they are sold
Under the law both the buyer and |
seller of the license are liable and |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27
Mrs. McMahdn Attending
Red Cross Convention.

Mrs A. j. McMahan, secretary and
treasurer Of the Ely branch of the
American Red Cross, left Friday for
Duluth where she joined other repre-
sentatives Of the Duluth chapter, of
which this city is a part, for the trip
to Washington, D. C. to attend the
annual convention of the American Red
Cross which opened Monday and ends
today.
The Duluth party which left Friday
evening for Washington, was composed
OF Mrs. McMahan, Mrs R. p Maghan,
chairman of the Junior branch IN Du-
luth; Margaret L. Anderson, Denfeld
high school junior unit; Mrs. J. A. Mac
Killican, chairman of the Hibbing
branch, and Betty Estrlm, Hibbing,
junior member, and Mrs. S. NJ Nicholas,
chairman of the Eveleth branch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27
Ely Man on Committee
For Shrine Ceremonial.

James I. Laing of this city has been
named by Oscar w. Olson, potentate Of
Aad Temple Of the Mystic Shrine, Du-
luth, as a member of committee re-
presenting Y towns and cities through
out northern Minnesota and Wisconsin,
TO arrange for the Spring ceremonial in
Duluth on May 81
A. A. D. Rain of Minneapolis, i'm
perial potentate of the order, win be the
guest of honor at the ceremonial. A
program is being arranged for the
event. Mr.. Laing and the other repre-
Sentatives named will serve as a COM
mittee in charge of events for the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27
Ely Commercial Club
FaUors Bond Issue to
Refund City Warrants
Saving Of S118,000 Interest
Charges Seen if Issue
is Adopted.
CLUB PLANS NEW MAP
Prairie Portage Dam, Ely's
Road Program, Tourist
Season Discussed.

| The Ely Commercial club went On
record at its Tuesday evening meeting
favoring the proposed bond issue 20 re-
tire outstanding warrants against the
City Of Ely.
Many items pertinent 70 the welfare
Of this territory were discussed at a
lengthy session that lasted several
hours. Among them we're the coming
hearing on the Prairie Portage dam;
Ely's highway program; the new budget
for the club; the tourist season and
other matters
A saving of s11s.OO8 IN interest
charges viii be effected up 70 the tine
the bonds are retired # the issue IS
adopted, Councilman Joseph SpreiIzsr.
Jr., told members Of the club n ex-
planning the proposition. The bonds
viii be retired in 1858, he stated They
viii bear 8 per cent interest rate
whereas the warrants have q per cent
rate
Thomas j. Carey, city attorney, also
discussed the issue, explaining that Il
would be used to replace the outstand-
ing warrants. Attorney Carey en-
ptasized the fact that the council
would not be given more leeway IN in
creasing the indebtedness Of the city
by the transfer
The city has already reached the
debt limit permitted by the city charter,
he pointed out, and would be on q cash
basis for the next ten or more years.
AT the present time the city is paying
about 81 600 in interest on warrants
totaling s327 600, ne stated. If the bond
issue goes through, this interest figure
viii be cut in half Since the bonds
are automatically paid off by the county
auditor as they become due, the in
debtedness of the city viii eventually
De retired, he pointed out.
Following the action taken bT the
local police department and city eour-
ell, the club went on record approving
the bicycle club being promoted by-the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
A hearing set for June I3 vii be
held before the International Joint
commission on a proposed dam ar
Prairie Portage. Il is scheduled for the
Holland hotel in Duluth A delegation
from the club viii attend. 4 2e-page
report on the engineering procedure 70
be followed in the construction OF the
dam has been sent 70 Secretary Ray
Hoefler Of the club, but it does not state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

Ernest Mayer the columnist,
noting the brief obituary of a
veteran editor in New England,
who died in an almshouse after
4S years of service, remarks
that the obituary editor might
have omitted the almshouse as
a redundancy. Where else
would a veteran newspaper
man die unless at some time in
life he quit his job and worked
as a publicity agent for a
worlds fair or began writing
ads for a gizzard gargle, or
some of his rich relatives died
and left him a fifty dollar bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27
BOB HEWITT ON LYCEUM COURSE.

Saddle adventures with Bob Hewitt
IS the next number on the Iyceum
course of the Ely public schools and is
scheduled for Monday at $50 p m
Mr.. Hewitt, who spent five years as
q. s. forest ranger, viii show a number
of motion pictures and colored slides
Of the West
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

In the horse and buggy days
the government sent you a
package of seeds and you had
to raise your own vegetables.
Now they send you a peck of
beans or a bushel of potatoes
from the surplus commodity
stock, says the Brainerd Trib-
une.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27
On his
Occasion
Few Observations ON Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

New Workers bitterly resent
the implication that they left
their names out of the phone
book to dodge relatives visiting
the worlds fair. In the mean
time they are wondering why
they didn't think of it them
selves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

President Roosevelt's idea of
appointing Elmer Benson to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

CONTINUED on Page -Four,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

Continued on Last Page,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-27

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
SAVOY DRAGONS DROP ONE TO
EAST BOSTON EAGLES

r, rlaylng with untiring gait, the
Savoy Dragons dropped the better-end
OF hectic mud-duel fracas to the East
Boston Eagles 1910, at Barry Field
sunday afternoon The hard and
steady downpour did not in the least
discourage either team in their desire
TO Wrestle matters out in a field filled
with water. However, terrific battle
ensued in the soup, with the Eaolas
scoring neatly on a pass tossed bv
Russo, halfback, to Gloden. left end
Bodosh, Eagles, T. end intercepted q
Dragon aerial in the first quarter RIM,
nlng AWARDS to score. The DRAGONS
held the Eagles vice-like in the last
quarter Outstanding players for the
Dragons, were; Early Goode, balfback
VINO made a 6S yard run in the final
session the longest run of the oame
Delng downed by Written on his %.
Bullet" Hector, left end, starred at
tacklng; Jackie Smallwood's aeriaIe
were heaved with accuracy. The Dra.
CONS are scheduled to clash with tbe
Panthers Nov. 80 for the Civ Cbam my
pionship. 0ii'''i'-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

UNDEFEATED UCLANS UTILIZE
KENNY WASHINGTON'S SPEED
IN WIN OVER GOLDEN RFARS

LOS ANGELES University of
California at Los Angeles continued
to sweep along gridiron's victory trail
Saturday, strategically utilizing the I'M
daunted speed of Kenny Washington.
hashy sepia halfback, who once again
with his spectacular running and pass
ing kept his team in the undefeated
bracket, running up a 20 to 7 victory
over the dignified Golden Bears of
California, before "home comino
day" throng of $4,000. The lankv senia
star scored one touchdown on a briIli-
ant 35-yard end dash. and heaved two
touchdown aerials to his teammates for
other two Bruin scores. As usual
Jackie Robinson, UCLA's dangerous
versatile sepia back put on a sterling
performance, in the manner which he
received the sparkling Kenny's passes
scoring touchdown for the UCLAS
UCLA IS the only Coast club in tbe
race for Rose Bowl honors, thanks TO
grldlron's dashing, bounding three
mL,usketeers, Kenny Washington. Jackie
Robinson and Woodrow Wilson STROBE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

structful habits; more than tba s;n,.;
OF sacred songs; more than the m;naI
ing OF moral people; more than a.
paying OF tythes and dues; more tho
the building of a home; more tban ' th
fulfilling of sacred ceremonies or AHA
ing by religious customs-for 81 I
Christian who fails to heed the cali ns
the hungry, to clothe the naked and ~
shelter the homeless shall never AL
God. H''u
No man can serve God evoo,.
through his fellow man. Yon oon,t
walk INTO Heaven by stepping over tbo
orphan, the widow and the widow ,ms
the despised and the rejected. the cast
off, the underprivileged and the INFO
tunate. You can't love God witbOnt
first loving your fellow man so. as lone
as the hungry remains hungry tbo
homeless remains without shelter and
the naked remains in the cold. no CON
Tossing Christian in that enviropmont
can ever see God.
The true Christian believes God, he
believes that the righteous is never for
saken nor his seed made to beg bread
He believes that Gods stOrehouse can
never run dry, so he fears not in de-
parting with his last knowing that b;s
father is rich in houses and land oil
the cattle on the fields, all the wheat
ON the mountain, all the mineral of tbp
earth and all the power of Heaven i
his for the asking.
lie fears nothing believing that God
will do what he says he will do. know
ing that through Him thas it all power
full all things are possible and nothing
impossible.
He knows that God is real and will
bless him only to the degree in which
he blesses others; will show mercy
according to the mercy he bestows on
others. He trusts God and lives SO
that God can trust him, he accepts God
and lives so that God can accept him
he receives God and lives so that God
can receive him and he loves God and
lives so that God can Love him and
attix on him the seal of redemption that
will remain until that day when all
those that love the Lord their God
with all their heart, with all their
strength, with all their might and their
neighbor as themselves shall reap the
benefits of Gods eternal love.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
LANKY JACKIE WILSON SLOWS
CHICO ROMO AWAY IN SIXTH

LOS ANGELES-Scoring his tenth
consecutive knockout since coming to
the Coast, Jackie Wilson, lanky Col
ored lightweight from Cleveland,
moved ahead in his dynamic fashion
with his eye on a match with Champion
Henry Armstrong, stopping Chico
Romo, white, of Los Angeles, in their
scheduled ten-round brawl at the Olym-
pic Auditorium Tuesday night. Sent
to the mat twice in the sixth round by
the hard-belting Clevelander, Referee
Reggie Gilmore saved the Indian when
he waved Wilson aside and awarded
him a technical knockout verdict.
Counting the two times in the fatal
sixth, Romo visited the canvass five
times-once in the first, twice in the
second, and twict in the sixth The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

we say tits perfect Wellesley College
start, anyhow" can she help it with
such smart papa in the back ground?
-. not speaking of her Harvard, Ok
ford uncle, ahem Congratulations
to David d. Kenny of ward nine, sec
Ond in one Of the bitterest council fights
on record but he defeated two of the
supposed strongest candidates in the
field, namely the present Councillor,
Mildred NJ. Harris, and the present
Representative, John Craven one
thing remains true :. if all the col
ored voters and leaders of ward nine
had supported David D. Kenny he
would have landslided into office .
IN the next contest which, incidentally,
IS Rep. John Craven's OBJ, if the set-up
is for one cOlored candidate, again, he
will win the fight with his eyes closed
well, the battle is over and we sin
cerely hope that the colOred voters and
political organizations have learned a
lesson from this contest and will bury
the old axe and forget political differ
ences ana JON hands to put cOlOred
man in City Hall or the State House
which in this past contest it was proved
it can be done. Miss Mamie Foggie
or we should have said the lovely
Mamie Foggie has arrived back in the
Hub after closing the New York's
worlds fair, Miss Foggie had a
wonderful time and looks fit as a fiddle
here's your down signal, folks,
happy landings as ever L. B.
FLASH we have picked up a scoop
that colored men will be hired on the
Lenox ST., housing job this coming
Monday bring the overalls, fellows,
50 cents an hour isn't to be passed up
the boss can hire YOU on sight and YOU
can settle your Union fees in weekly
payments get out early don't
let them 1--WE the iivers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
NEW GAMES AT SHAW Ho1rsp

robert Gould Shaw House is maxine
a definite bid for young men over
lwehty-one and business and profess
Slonal men by setting aside one niobt
each week for activities designed as.
De Reclally Tor them and also setting aside
I I'M hours of eleven to one ON MONDAY,
Wednesday and Friday for physical
ACTIVITIES. New equipment has been
ADDED to make the programs more At
tractlve in the form of new tabIo
tennis table and a badminton set. Bad
mlnton is becoming quite popular with
Ine young men on Wednesday evening
lou montgomery, star of Boston Col
Iege Football Team, after learnino tbo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
BOXING
DAVE CLARK DEFEATS BAN
DIT" ROMERO IN TEN

ST. LOUIS-Dave Clark of Detroit,
stablemate of Worlds Champion Joe
Louis, made his successful debut here
with a ten-round victory over Johnny
Bandit" Romero, hard-punching
Mexican from San Diego, Calf. Clark,
who has a record of A out of 45 fights,
appeared little puzzled at the rugged
Mexican's style in the early stage of
the battle, but proceeded to give him a
boxing lesson from the fourth session
on. Romero, who dropped ten
round decision to John Henry Lewis
two years ago, caught the Detroiter
with sharp left hooks to the jaw in the
first and second cantos. Promoter Tom
Pack said that Clark would appear in
another bout here against Buddy Knox,
Gut Lesnevich or one of the leading
light heavyweights or heavyweights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
GEORGE HENRY DROPS DE
CISION TO DEM WAKERLIS

NEW BEDFORD-John Henry,
Colored New York welterweight, lost
a split-decision to Dem Wakerlis,
white, Greek weller of Boston, in the
10-round main event of the Trojan
Boxing Club show at the Bristol Arena.
The fans, who felt that the sepia scrap
per had won the tilt by virtue of his
relentless two-fsted body attack that
had the rugged Greek breaking ground
throughout the contest, booed the deci-
sion. The referee warned Wakerlis
repeatedly for his Quitting" tactics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
FOR SALE

FLASH-Calling All Husbands and
Fathers: Your family wants security;
so why not give your family a home
instead of rent receipts?
Now is the time to BUY while
Prices are Low
Look, 16-room single; hardwood floors !;
steam heat; running water in all
rooms. $4,000.
ST. BOTOLPH ST.-13-room single;
all improvements; beauty.
ROXBURY, near St. Monica's Home,
beautiful 12-room house, 10000
square feet of land.
MASS. AVE.-Six apt. brick and
store; all rented; brings fine income.
MASS. AVE-16 room single; all
furnished and rented.
WORCESTER ST-Three apt. brick
houses and two stores; one 10 rm.
single, all rented. $1,000 each.
Come in and see us about these
amazingly low prices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
RADIO TALKS OVER WMEX
By Simpson Turner
Presented by Sheloh Khalps Electric
Choir
A TRUE CHRISTIAN

The true Christian is an ambassador
from Heaven representing Christ on
earth. His goodness far excells that
of the sinner for there can be no
Christian whose interest in human
welfare falls below that of any man;
for unless his righteousness far ex-
ceeds that of the Pharisees and of the
Saducees and of the sinners he cannot
enter into the kingdom of Heaven.
The true Christian knows that saliva
ton is more than preaching OF listen
ing; more than the abstinence of de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

white, 1913, New York, in the fifth
round of a scheduled 10. Fitch out
punched his heavier opponent in every
session, dropping him with a right
hand smash to the chin in the opening
of the fifth, another right-hand punch
sent the New Yorker down again.
Arising after a nine count, he was out
on his feet and the referee stopped the
fracas, awarding the fight to Fitch by
a technical knockout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
BROWN BOMBER SHOWS PUNCH
ING POWER

RICHMOND, Ind.-Appearing in a
four-round exhibition here Monday
night, heavyweight champion of the
world, JOS Louis proved to 1900 fans
why the fstic world appropriately
dubbed him the Brown Bomber.-Box-
ing two rounds with Clarence Brown
of Chicago, Louis foored his opponent
three times. There were no knock
downs in the two rounds he boxed with
his favorite sparring partner, George
Nicholson, of Binghamton, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

game, took on all corners and lost only
one game during the evening, thereby
winning the first weekly championship.
He plans to defend his laurels each
week. All men and young men are
invited to participate during these
periods
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
S P O r T S
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker

first knockdowns were for nine-counts.
Wilson heads East after one more fight
here, where he will do some fighting
for Promoter Mike Jacobs at Madison
Square Garden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
YOUNG BYRON OUT PUNCHES
JOHNNY DUDE IN STIRRING

SPRINGFIELD, Me.-Young By
ron, al, Roxbury Colored weller
weight, out-punched johnny DUDE.
white, al, Haverhill, Mass, to win the
unanimous verdict after six sizzling
rounds of boxing in one of the main
events at the Springvale Town Hall
here Tuesday night. Byron belted his
foe with hard punches to the body at
close-quarters. cutting Dube's right
eve In the fifth canto. In the second
chapter Byron caught the Haverhill
warrior with a wicked textbook to the
head that sent him across the ring.
DUDE tried to stay away and box in the
sixth, lashing out with a long left lab
to the face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
WISE SAYINGS

Hope is the food of exiles and Of
idealists.
We are not here to live long but to
live well.
No man is good enough to govern
another without his consent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
For Rent

BACK BAY-Five and six rooms,
are being renovated. Heat, continuous
hot water. Low rentals.
-Four beautiful rooms, the best, five
minutes from Dudley St., $4,000.
Furnished rooms and kitchenette,
$3.50 up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
GAMER BEATS LIAM BY TECH
NICAL KAYO

NEW HAVEN-Al Gamer, New
Haven Colored lght-heavy, battered
Mario LIAM, Italian light heavyweight,
into technical knockout in the fifth
round of a scheduled eight-round bout
at the New Haven Arena. The hard
seeking New Havenite ripped Jagged
cut at the corner of Liani's right eye
in the second round with a savage left
hook, and the italian battler was bleed
ing profusely from repeated hooks to
the wound when Referee Thomas
Mccarthy halted the fight at the end
of the fifth.