davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Miss Alice KOiUunen.
Married In NelU York.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Koivunen of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Alice, of New York, to
Wayne l.. Linden of Brooklyn, on Sat
urday, April Is.
The bride is well known in this
city and her many friends join in wish
ing her unlimited happiness. She is
a graduate of the Ely high school and
Junior College. She took course in
laboratory technology at the Anker
hospital in st. Paul before going to
New York.
The groom is graduate of New York
State College of Agriculture and is a
member of Phi Sigma Chi.
After honeymoon trip to Washing
ton, D. c., the couple will make their
home in New York where the groom is
employed in the municipal civil service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
COMPLETE pEDs ORGANIZATION.

AO4xAA Ac = kDO AN&Ns
The Ely Teachers Association was
selected as the name of the organization
of instructors in district No. IL, at a
meeting held last week. A constitution
was also adopted.
1.-The aim of the association is to
bring about the cooperation of its
members for the best interests of edu-
cation" President j. Oliver Hall said.
Membership is open to classroom
teachers, supervisors, principals and
assistants, and deans.
An executive board was created COM
posed of the officials Of the organiza-
ton and representatives from the vari-
GUS buildings. They include, besides
President Hall, w. v. Langen, vice
president; Clara McIver, secretary;
Gladys Merrill, treasurer; Bertha Bjork-
man, Pioneer and outlying districts;
Helia Koski, Lincoln; Mrs. Ida Erick-
son and Marion Jensen, Washington;
Jessie B. Livingston, junior high, and
Sigurd F. Olson, Junior College; Thomas
Murn, Frederick McReady and Burns
Rorabeck, high school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Mrs. VanhaIa Addressed
WintOn PIT. A. Thursday.

Mrs. Vanhala of Mountain Iron, dis
trict president of the Parent-Teacher
association, addressed the Winton Unit
on Tuesday evening and gave an in
teresting talk and a general outline OF
the district meeting to be held in Vir-
GINA, Saturday, April %.
Election resulted in the choosing OF
Mrs. VIM. Reko as vice president and
Mrs. Elmo Aspie as secretary. A COM
mittee was chosen to make out budget
for the coming year.
Mrs. John Sansted was chosen repre-
sentative to attend the district con-
vention.
Following the business meeting lunch
was served by Mrs. Sansted, Mrs. Matt
johnson, Mrs. Jack Hill and Mrs. M
OldStrom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
A. A. u. w. and Business
Girls in Joint Meeting.

The members of the American Associ-
alton of University Women and the Ely
Business Girls Club will hold joint
meeting on Thursday, April 81, at the
Community Center.
Members of the two organizations will
bring invited guests to the dinner and
to hear the speaker, Miss Ann Regner
of Mountain Iron.
Miss Regner will describe a trip she
took last summer through southern
Europe and northern Africa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
MRS. TOMsICH sHOWERED.

A stork shower for Mrs. Lena Tomsich
was given at the home of Mrs. Frank
Tomsich, ST., on Thursday evening with
forty-five guests present. The honor
guest received many handsome gifts
Bingo was played and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary
Russ, Mrs. Jennie Shega and Mrs. T.
Cerar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Funeral of Old Resident
Being Held Today.

Mrs. Anna Heinonen, resident of
this city for the past "a years, died
Tuesday Of a heart ailment after a
short illness.
Mrs. Heinonen was born January,
1866, in Finland. She came to this
country and Ely in 1905. Surviving is
her husband, John Heinonen.
The funeral takes place this after
noon from the Suomi Synod church the
Rev. Douglas Ollila conducting the
same. Burial will be in the Ely
cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
On This Occasion
(Continued from Page One)

Don't other parties expect to
win. and when they win, don't
they want patronage? If you
were elected, how would you
like to have the office filled
with clerks who had made a
career of their job and knew
more than you'll ever know.
Suppose you wanted to fire
somebody, then what? lnves-
LEGATIONS, red tape, delay and
more delay. Civil service is
all right providing good party
men can be pleaced in all key
positions at the beginning"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
At BASEBALL CONFERENCE.

Manager Ernest Madden of the Ely
baseball team and several members OF
the board of directors expect to at
tend a meeting at Chisholm, Sunday,
to discuss organizing a league among
range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
RESORT OWNERS MEET TUESDAY

The annual spring meeting and re-
sorters' conference will be held in the
Hotel Duluth, Tuesday. A luncheon
will be served at 1918 p. m. to in
augurate the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Chest Has Raised
94.87 Pct. Of Quota,
Tabu|ation Shows
TotoI Amount Pledged
Now Is Placed at
$l,s97,4l

The Community Chest has raised
9487 per cent Of its goal Of $2,O00,-
600, 1t was announced last night,
following tabulation Of post-cam-
paign results.
A supplementary audit of these
results disclosed that 1888 pledges
for a total of $s,sls2s, which have
come in since the final audited re-
ports, bring the total pledged up
to 1o7,12S contributions for ST.
s97, 1853.
The Chest Budget Committee
however, last night completed allo-
cations to member agencies on the
basis Of the audited results, includ-
ing supplemental contributions. It
is hoped that more contributions
will trickle in to continue to cut
down the deficit.
Government Unit Near Quota.
Reports announced last night
show that through the Government
Unit 397 pledges for $2.52205 have
come In since the campaign closed
bringing the Government total to
122,69 pledges for $3.50, ,78l 40, OF
99AA per cent Of unit quota.
Through the Group Unit (busi-
ness Arms and employees post-cam-
paign pledges numbering SIT fol
$2,0l287 have been received, bring
ing the group total to 54,589 pledges
for $435, ,060.86. or 96.03 per cent o1
quota.
From Metropolitan Unit (residen.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

tiaD the post-csmpaisn returns
have totaled 40 pledges for ST.
991.l9, bringing the metropolitan
total to 1873 pledges for $685.
806.67, or 97.46 per cent of quota.
Through Advance Gifts Unit
wealthy givers) four additional
gifts for $3.50 reported since the
campaign closed bring the unit total
to 522 pledges for $455, ,683, or 87.46
per cent Of quota.
Suburban Unit Gifts.
From the SUBURBAN Unit there
have been received since the close OF
the campaign 123 gifts for 1888 .43
bringing results for suburban areas
to 6,272 pledges for $43,22368, or
1912 per cent Of quota.
The Capital Unit, which solicits
pledges from colored citizens, re-
ports eight gifts for $23.75 since the
campaign closed, bringing the unit
total to 1888 pledges for $6,770.63
or 84.63 per cent OF quota.
A breakdown of suburban area
results shows that Alexandria has
now subscribed 58.08 per cent of
the city's Chest quota; Arlington
County, 1895 per cent; Montgomery
County, 124.65 per cent, and Prince
Georges County, 88.14 per cent.
In the Government Unit, the Ag-
Evening star., 1939-12-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT HOYLE, Nd, Dec. TO-
Scattered shell castings marked the
spot today where a war-strength
battalion Of infantrymen repulsed
bloodlessly an attempted landing by
the enemy on the shores of Chesa-
peake Bay.
Using all types Of weapons, old
and new, the battalion shattered
the mythical landing troops and
then charged through a smoke
screen, shielded by light tanks from
Fort Meade, to clean up the rem
nants.
The purpose of the demonstration
was one of securing effective team
work by the coordination of the
fire of several kinds of weapons,
each designed for a special purpose,
and all contributing to the end OF
imposing the will of the high COM
mand upon the enemy"
Infantrymen fired at silhouette
targets with heads Of balloons.
Moving enemy tanks" made of
cloth, we're quickly destroyed by
Evening star., 1939-12-17
1910 Opera Season
In Chicago Doubtful
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated PresA.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Chicago
closed its golden jubilee year of
grand opera tonight, but there was
some question whether there would
be a 1910 season.
From the managerial Offices came
this answer: mo, unless we can
raise a $500 900 foundation fund"
Financial success of the Chicago
city opera during the past four sea-
sons has been due largely to the
personal generosity of President ia
son F. Whitney. Now, he says, the
operas continuance will depend on
Additional support from the outside.
A newly organized opera council,
composed Of IS leading Chicago
business and professional men, as
sisted by . women's committee, al
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Lost of U. S. Maritime
Cargo Ships Launched

Ry the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., Dec. 16.-The Fly
Ing Fish and the Comet, last OF six
cargo vessels built for the United
States Maritime Commission at q
cost of $4,000, 900 each. slid down the
Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co. ways today. -.-.,.s'
Named after clipper ships built
in 1851, the Flying Fish and Comet
are faster than most cargo craft and
are designed for ready conversion a.
naval auxiliaries. -.,
Evening star., 1939-12-17
ready has obtained $4,000 Il

p1cOBcS.
Chicago heard its first grand
opera in the Auditorium Theater
on December 10, 1889. Tonight's S
audience heard Grace Moore's por-
trayal Of Louise" in the Civic
Opera House, to which the COM
pany moved in 1929. O.
The bill for this seasons seven
weeks Of opera amounted to $780,
600. Most of 1t went to pay 421
persons-singers, musicians, paint
ers, stage hands and ushers. Pat
rons said that If there had beer
rental charges on the auditorium
the loss would have been around
$500 900 instead of an expected def
cit of $24 900.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

! the new .37-millimeter anti-tank
guns and the old one-pounders.
Attacking doughboys ducked low
for cover to escape retaliatory gun
flre-noisily but harmlessly imi-
tated by firecrackers.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

riculture Economics Division, of
which Mr.. r. p. Starkey Is division
chairman, is recorded as having ex-
ceeded 100 per cent Of quota.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Patrons Are Listed
For Georgetown
Hospital Benefit

Plans are being completed for the
card party and dance to be given by
the Ladies Board of Georgetown
University Hospital Friday at the
Willard Hotel.
A partial list of patrons and pat
ronesses includes Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. the Very Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary. S. j.; the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j.; the Rev. David v.
McCauley, S. j.; the Rev. John E.
Grattan, S. j.; the Rev. Wilfred
Parsons. S. j.: the Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, S. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, Mr.. Frank J. Hogan, Ad-
miral and Mrs. William D. Leahy,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Murphy, Miss
Beatrice Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McConville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Kern, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Cannon,
Mrs. Florence O'Donoghue, Miss
Agnes Saul, Miss Margaret Shea,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Somerville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Payne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry I. Quinn. Mr.. Hugh Fegan,
Mrs. Francis r. Weller, Mrs. William
K. Wimsatt. Dr. and Mrs William P.
Argy. DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill,
jr.: DR.. and Mrs P. A. Caulheld, DR..
and Mrs. j. r. Cavanaugh, Dr. and
Mrs. James r. Costello, DR.. and Mrs.
J. J. Crowley, Dr. and Mrs E. j. Cum
mlngs, DR.. and Mrs F.. E. Duehr-
ing, Dr. and Mrs E. Rowland Gable,
Dr.. and Mrs. William P. Herbst, DR..
and Mrs. j. D. Hird. DR.. j. Thomas
Kelly jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Don Knowl-
ton, DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Kirchner, ]
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lally. DR.. and
Mrs. William J. Lally, DR.. and Mrs.
E. J. Larkin, DR.. and Mrs. R. M.
LIE Compt, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Lowe, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Martel
DR.. and Mrs J. j. McHale. DR.. and
Mrs. j. R. Mcintyre. DR.. and Mrs.
J. j. Mundell, DR.. and Mrs. J. L. B.
Murray, DR.. and Mrs L.. .BrySon Nor
ris. DR.. and Mrs William F. ODon-
nell, DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Peabody, DR..
and Mrs William J. Stanton, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Teichmann, Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene Whitmore, DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace M Yater and Dr.. and Mrs
Harry Zehner.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Nestrv to Entertain

The wardens and vestry of the
congregation of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church will entertain at a reception
tomorrow evening from 8 to 10
o'clock in honor of the retiring rector
of the church and Mrs. William
R. Moody. The reception will be
held in the parish hall. Third and
A streets Sc, for members and
friends of the church Mr. Moody
has accepted the rectorship of
Christ Church in Baltimore and
will leave Monday for his new
parish.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Bruin Twizz!er'
Sound Your A

BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT.
Listen closely and see if you can
identify the musical instruments
listed in code below If you can
identify them all in II minutes you
are qualified for feature solo. If
you can do them in II minutes you
can be an end man in the chorus
If it takes you more than 81 minutes
you'll have to play offstage. Here
are the Instruments:
l. HJENIYE.
2. UXXKJZQkP.
3. XYOOK.
4. XKJPYH.
5. IQXXKOK.
6. BCOKISKPY.
7. GUBKISKPY.
8. KJTUP.
9. XOUJQPYH.
10. IQUPK.
II. FQKOQP.
IL. SUI.
Can you swing out on that one?
(Answer on Page B-20)
-(Copyright. 19390
Evening star., 1939-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
| Flow FreeIV
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ''Tip-Top" In Morning

If liver bile doesn't flow freely erery
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive'
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely regetoble,
are harmless. They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get box
TO-DAY! 15t, 800, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

Graceful, full sweeping
robes of cool floral cottons,
with full length zippers. pen
Gil vaistlines and cunning
puffed sleeves. Wrap mod
els also in the group. Misses
and women's sizes.
Kann'+Second Floor.
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
SPONSORSHIP OF
MUSIC PROJECT
NEEDS DONATIONS
LOCAL UNIT CAN EXPAND IF
RESIDENTS WILL LOAN OR
DONATE MUSIC SHEETS
OR INSTRUMENTS

In anticipation of enlargement
of the local music project, George
Mills White, supervisor, issued a
call for greater sponsorship from
Key West residents in the form
of loans or gifts of musical in
strumentS of any and all kinds.
Glasses in appreciation of
music are now in progress, con-
centration on operas, symphonies
and famous musical compositions
being featured in the studies.
Added study will need the loan
of a phonograph and records.
Other sponsorship credit can be
supplied in the form of instru-
ments to use in the boys band,
and sheet music.
In the near future, radio
classes may be organized, accord
ing to Mr.. White. Depending up
on the loan of a used radio, the
class would study operas to be
broadcast in the coming season.
Any persons willing to donate
or loan aIsy of the above for adj
vancenent of the musical project
are asked to contact Mr.. White
at the local WPA office or by
phone, number 40.
Band Concerts To Begin
Certification of five more
bandmen has been accomplished
and Mr.. White stated today that
the WPA Band Concerts would
probably start on the new sea-
sons schedule some time next
week.
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
INCREASE in COAST
GUARD ENLISTMENT.
TWO THOUSAND TO BE ADD
ED TO ROLL; ADDITIONAL
DEPARTMENT FACILITIES
ALSO ORDERED

Headquarters of the Coast
Guard service in Key West has
been advised that the executive
order recently signed by the Presi-
dent authorizs increases in the
personnel and facilities of the
United States Coast Guard, be-
cause of the fact that the addi-
tional service will be charged
with more and important duties
in connection with the national
emergency now existing.
The order provides that the en-
listed strength of the active list
of the regular Coast Guard will
be increased as rapidly as pos
sible through voluntary enlist
ment, but not to exceed 1000
men, exclusive of enlistments of
former Lighthouse Service per-
sonnel recently authorized.
1t is also provided that the
present facilities of the Coast
Guard shall be increased, repair
ed, modernized, enlarged and
equipped to the extent determin-
ed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to be Necessary to perform
such additional duties and to ac-
commodate such increased enlist
ed strength.
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
COUNTY BOARD
TO DISCUSS BONDS
MEETING TONIGHT WILL BE
IMPORTANT: BEGINS AT
$500 O'CLOCK

Regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners at the
county court house 800 o'clock
tonight will be held in the of
flee of Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
and it is understood that i'm
portant matters in connection
with the bond refunding pro-
gram are to be taken up.
1t was said this morning that
there is an important communi-
cation from r. E. drummer, fiscal
agent of Monroe county, to be
taken up and discussed in de-
tail.
Action will be taken on two
applications for beverage Ii
censes which were presented at
the first meeting of the board
last Wednesday night, and a
number of routine matters will
also be passed on.
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT Lines UP
B. G. Gill Outlines Full Program OF Plan To Start Soon
BEHIND new STEAMSHIP J SERVICE

With support of United States,
Florida and Cuban governmental
agencies behind the Pan Ameri-
can Link Transportation Com
pany, which is planning passen
ger and freight service between
Havana, Key West and Gull
ports, start of operations is con-
sidered not far off by B. G.. Gill
treasurer of the company.
Financial backing of the COM
pany is being accomplished
through Jacksonville sources, one
of which is understood to be the
J.. e. L. Freight Company, whose
lines run through the South. This
Jacksonville capital will be the
major backing of the company. II
is also understood that Norberg
Thompson, owner of the Over
seas Transportation Company
will also cooperate with the COM
pany.
Four hundred thousand dollars
is needed to start operation OF
the line. In order to start the
service early, the company is
considering purchase of two
smaller vessels, which are al
present being inspected as to
quality and serviceability. These,
if purchased, will initiate the
service long before January. It is
understood both are in good CT 4
dition. Later, two larger vessels
are to be put into service of the
line.
Transportation costs, both for
passenger and freight. will be
cut, Mr.. Gill said. and thus made
more attractive to those using the
line. Principal profit of the COM
pany will come from the trans
portation of bananas directly
from the plantation to a Gulf
port, probably Pensacola. Key
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
ART UNIT NAME
. IS UNIFIED UNDER
STATEWIDE PLAN
FULL TIME ART CLASS
SCHEDULES ARE RELEAs-
ED: LOCAL SPONSORSHIP
GROUP REMAINS SAME

Under the plans now proceed
ing for the operation of the Ma
tional WPA Arts Program, the
local unit has changed its name
from the Key West Community
Art Center to the Key West Art
Center. This change was made
by Mrs. Eve Alsman Fuller,
State Supervisor, according to
wishes of Roy Schroeder, State
WPA Administrators, for unifica-
ton purposes.
There is no change in the
name of the local sponsor CO.
operation which continues as the
Key West Community Art Cen
ter Corporation, of which Edwin
Trevor is the president. This
change makes the titles of Art
Centers throughout the state uni
form under the Florida Art
Project.
The Florida Arts Project, ap-
plication for which has been ap-
proved and funds made avail
able, is officially sponsored by
the Florida State Planning
Board. its executive officer be-
ing George G.. Gross, secretary.
The estimated average monthly
costs and employment of the
Florida Projects are as follows:
Art-$17,335, with 160 en-
ployed.
Music-$32,75O. with 800 en-
ployed.
Writers-$7,O55, with go en-
ployed.
Thirteen per cent of the esti-
mated costs win be contributed
by sponsors. The local Key
West Art Project is supported by
the Key West Community Art
Center Corporation. the City of
Key West and the Monroe Coun-
ty Commission as co-sponsorS.
Announcement of resumption
of a full-time schedule for the
galleries is made today. The
hours are:
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thurs
days and Fridays, 1000 a. m. to
400 p. m; Saturdays from 1000
a. m. to 1900 noon; Sundays
from 400 p. m. to 500 p. M;
Mondays closed all day.
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
1910 Census Will Be
Most Complete Survey

S. c. Singleton, Secretary of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, has received an announce
ment from the Bureau of the
Census at Washington regarding
the Census of Business and the
Census of Manufacturers which
will be taken in Key West be-
ginning January 2, 1910.
The survey of business con-
Germs and manufacturing con-
Germs of Key West will be part
of the most complete nation
wide survey of American bust
ness that has ever been made,
This national survey will en-
brace approximately 100000 re-
tailers; 10000 wholesalers; 750,-
900 service businesses; $4,000 ho-
tells and tourist camps; $4,000
places of amusement; 100000 con.
struction contractors; $500 sales
finance companies, and approx.
mately 10000 manufacturing
concerns.
This will be the first complete
business census taken since 1885
and the information, as required
by law, viii include the volume
of business for the year 1899
how much was done on credit
stocks on hand at the beginning
and end of the year; accounts
receivable: number of employees
total pay roll; extent of self.
employment (proprietor-owners
and unpaid family members)
and other information essential
to measure the extent and volume
of American business.
Secretary Singleton was in
formed by the Census Bureau
The Key West citizen., 1939-10-11
SENTENCED FOR
STORE ROBBERY
ROBERT HUNT FINED FOR
RECKLESS DRIV-
ING

At special session of Criminal
Court 11:30 o'clock this morning
in the county courthouse, with
Judge William v. Albury on the
bench, two pleas of guilty were
heard and sentences passed.
Ernest Whitehead, colored, an
swered to the charge of entering
a place of business on Petronia
street, operated by Robert Lewis,
Jr., and taking therefrom several
bottles of wine. He claimed to
be too drunk at the time the Of
fense was committed to realize
how or when he got in the place
or by what means he left.
Judge Albury ordered that
Whitehead be given one year in
the county Jail and suggested
that by that time he will have
gotten sober.
Whitehead was given a prelim-
mary hearing before Peace JUS
tice Enrique Esquinaldo yester-
day afternoon and his story was
essentially the same as that told
this morning.
The other case was that of Rob-
ert Hunt, who was charged with
driving an automobile in a reck-
less manner. The plea was en-
tered through his attorney and
after considering the circum-
stances connected with the case,
the judge fixed the fine at $40
and costs.