davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
SABOTAGE
 FEARED IN
 BIG FIRE
One Man Is Missing, Four Hurt in Explosion of
 Chemical Factory

TERRA HAUTE, Indiana, Oct 5. Thomas Sankey, 50, is missing and believed to have been killed, and four others were seriously hurt in a $100,000 explosion and fire which destroyed three buildings last night of the Commercial Solvents Cor porations big chemical factory.
 Sabotage is feared and FBI agents are Investigating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
SUMMARY

Two-base hits: Goodman, Ripple. M. Mccormick, Greenberg. Il each: i: 3-base hit: Higgins; sacrifice hit: Arnovich; bases on balls: off Der ringer 5, off Trout 1, off Smith 3; struck out: by Derringer 4, by Trout 1, by Smith 1; wild pitch: McKain; double plays: Joost to Myers to F. Mccormick, Derringer to Myers to F. Mccormick; hits 6, runs 3, off Trout in 2 innings hits l, runs 1, off Smith in innings; losing pitch CT; Trout. Umpires: Ballanfant, Basil, Klem and Ormsby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
Gibraltar Is
 Strengthened

ALGECIRAS, Oct. 5.-Two thou- sand British troops, of all branch es, are reported to have landed to strengthen the garrison at Gib- raltar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
REYNOLDS RETURNING

Mrs. Dudley Reynolds and chii- dren are returning to Juneau on the steamer Aleutian after spend ing six months visiting in Seat tie. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
TIGERS

*-Batted for Bartell in 9th in ming.
 f-Replaced Trout, no outs, 3d in- ming
 1-Batted for Smith in 9th inning. S-Entered game in 7th inning H-Batted for McKain in 9th in ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
Spokesman Says Assault Will Be Made at "Vul-
 nerabIe Spot"
FIFTH WEEK STARTS,
 LONDON AIR SIEGE
Invading Planes Are Shot : D0Wn-British RAF on
 Bombing Raids

BULLETIN-BERNE, Neutral and British sources tonight placed increasing credence in reports that the German chan nel and North Sea forces have completed last minute prepara- tiCns to invade Great Britain and await only the word to Ego"
 BULLETIN = LONDON, Oct. 5.--A three hour air battle has brought down 20 German planes the Air Ministry said tonight, eight more over the coast at Kent where three were seen to dive into the sea. New attacks were made on London tonight, but the b0mbardment is lighter than usual. It Is ad- mitted that failure to shatter the British civilian morale by Nazi air raids, forced Hitler and Muss0lini to confer to plan the next blow.
 BULLETIN-DOVER, Oct. 5. A chill westerly wind blew down Dover Strait tonight. The sky is overcast. High clouds and mist covered the area. Visibility is poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

(Continued to Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

fContinued on Page 6even)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

Bluffton, Ind. = Junior Leader Stanley Thompson was awarded a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

(Continued on Page SeveD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
FIvE" HITS n ARE GIVEN
 TO TIGERS
Big Paul Comes Batk in Detroit 10 Tie Up
 World Series
 SHORT SCORE

(TOday's Camel
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Lamps

fa) Table Lamps; onyx and
crystal base. Reg. 3.9s----2.8S
(11) Pottery Table Lamps; with
shade. Reg. 1.19----97e
(s) Crystal Night Table Lamps;
pleated shade. Reg. 2.19, 1.59
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Furniture
(1) Maple Magazine Rack; mar
red. Reg. 100
0 Walnut Occasional Table;
sold "as is" Reg. $500
1) Modern Walnut Buffet; left
out Of suite. Reg. 1895 1000
fD Maple Buffet; slightly mar
red. Reg. 19.95--------5.0o
IN Boulder Chair: cover dam
aged in transit. Reg. 1895, 500
t1) Solid Maple Chest; 4 draw
ers; marred in transit. Reg.
1925 5---4-------I0.o0
VI rnyIe Dr0p-Lcat IaOfeS'
damaged in shipment. Reg,
1895 sos
u) Waterfall Bed; walnut We
neered, full size. Reg. 34.95.
1000
(3l Folding Cots; with mat
tresses; soiled. Reg. 10.95-5.o5
~ Folding Cot Frame: finished
IN blue enamel. Reg. e.s5--3,95
~ Maple Bed; size 4 #. 6 in.
Damaged headboard. Reg. 1895
800
~ 1s-fc. Modern Walnut Din
ing Room Suite: table. s chairs,
buffet, china and server. Reg.
1890 ----6 60 90
~ Maple Dinette Table; refec-
tory type with 2 end leaves.
Reg. 24.s5-- IN m
n Ottoman FootstcoI: large
NE. Reg. 4aS- az
Goldexberrs-FoHrth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Wash Fabrics

Remnants q Printed Voiles,
Batiste, Swiss and Percale. Reg.
16c and 19c-
Sheer Wash Fabrics, in various
desirable summer weaves and
colors. Reg. 2oc to 27c yd., 14e
Wash Fabrics; including printed
lawn, dotted swiss, printed seer
sucker, flock dot voile and lady
love lace voile. Reg. 35c-38c
I'd. -------------ZZe
Goldenberos'-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Girls So.
Play Suits
39c

Clearance Of "a play suits, in
Guiding many popular styles and
colors, some with halters. Sizes
Z to IA.
t4D Tots Sun Suits; sizes 2 to
9. Reg. 29c-39c- Ier
(l4) Tots Cotton Trunks:
broken sizes 2 to s. Reg. SOC, 24e
t30 Tots & Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes 7 to IL.
Reg. Soc to 4ee
cd Boys Overalls; bib top and
straps, sizes 2 to 6. Also Sun
Suits. Reg. 69c- 44e
t24) Girls Robes; of seersucker
stripes. broken sizes tbs. Reg.
A1S ---------------- -S6e
(27) Girls & Tots Dresses; also
play togs. Broken sizes 3-14.
Reg. 200 ----l6o
ul) Girls Spun Rayon Skirts;
broken sizes 8 to 16. Reg. 1.2s,
8Ss
90 Tots & Girls Cotton Sins:
also rayon panties. Broken sizes
2-l4. Reg. 29c-39c--J9s
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
RayO1, Fabrics

(6lo yds.) Rayon Taffeta; useful
remnant lengths. Reg. soc yd.,
19e
t32o yds.) Rayon Flake Spun,
plain and prints. Reg. 29c yd.,
Ice
t42o yds.) Printed Rayon Crepe;
light patterns. Reg. 69c yd., 39e
900 yds.) White Fabrics; in
Guiding gabardine, seersucker
and novelty Stub weaves. Reg.
5Sc-fSc ------------r-39e
$50 yds.) Rough and Minuette
Crepes; wanted colors. Reg. 49c
va. -----------------29e
1850 yds.) Rayon Shantung;
printed and plain. Reg. 49c yd.,
79e
(2lo yds.) Rayon Fabrics; in
cluding checked spun rayon and
novelty weaves. Reg. 4Sc -79e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
HO1,,eaUares
f3) Metal Hampers; slightly
. damaged. Reg. 1.49 .---75e
a. 19-Pc. Glass Water Sets;
including each of tumblers
and Tipped pitcher. Reg. 100.
soc
~ Ball bearing Lawn Mowers;
4 cutting blades. lain. size.
Reg. 4.98 -----3.99
~ Ball-bearing Carpet Sweep
ers; bristle brushes. Reg. 1885,
2.2S --------------------1.56
(S) aluminium Pudding Pans;
assorted sizes in set. Reg. soc.
z5e
(2) Wear Ever Aluminium Tea
Kettles; slightly marred. Reg.
z.4S ~
Q1) Butter Dishes; decorated
pottery. Reg. 49c---z5e
(23) Stafford Rubless Floor
Wax; 1a-pt. cans. Reg. 25c Sc
az Wood Bathroom Stools;
Mother of pearl top. Reg. 1.19.
68e
(1O Unfinished Gibson Island
Chairs; reclining back. Reg.
l.29 -----------93e
(8) Wood Picket Fence; white
enamel finish. Reg. acc Zoe
's-Do1UnStairs
Evening star., 1940-08-01
indies

(1s) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Gowns. Reg. 1.19-69e
t2S) Sheer Celanese Gowns; in
Moral prints. Reg. 1.19.--79e
tss) Cotton Slips and Gowns.
Reg. 29c --1oe
us) Mesh Rayon Panties; in
tearose. Reg. 29c----I9e
tz9) RAyon Satin Panties; lace
trimmed. Reg. Soc 3oe
10 Rayon Satin Slips; tailored
and trimmed. Reg. 1.1s---79e
f3s) Girdles, for the youthful
nsure. Reg. 7os
Goldenbero'-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
UphOIsteru

(z2) Lace Window Panels; AIS
and 2K yds. long. Reg. 100, loe
t31) Lace Window Panels; / and
Z OF pattern. Reg. 1.s8-2.49,
100
(62) Lace Window Panels; some
extra wide. Reg. 2.e8-3.SS, l.49
(4S3) Squares Of 11let nets and
open mesh weaves, for short
windows or door panels. Reg.
1oc.2ec c1Oe
(25) Furniture Slip Covers; for
club. wing or cogswell chairs.
Reg. 1.6o ------1.37
(s7) Curtains; ruined, tailored
and lace. some soiled. Reg. CSC
to 200 pr. ------47e to 90
(4S1) Squares; Of antique. sateen
and damask, for recovering pill
lows and ottomans. Reg. 1ec-
Goldenbe1r's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
TOiLetrjes

(ss) s-lbs. Bath Crystals. Reg.
t1e) Richard Hudnut Beauty
Kits. Reg. 3.95---1.So
CD Chermay De Luxe Bouquet
Toilet Water. Reg. 1.00----5ee
$50 Compacts, single and
double styles. Reg. 1.00-----3Se
t123) STEMS Face Powder and
Superhne Cold Cream. Reg. 49c.
lie
(5s) Italian Balm Or Pepso-
dent Tooth Powder. Reg. soc,
29c
(45) Woodbury. Face Cream and
Lotion Combination. Reg. $50
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Clearance of 81 dresses from
our regular stock Of higher
price daytime frocks. OF wash.
able rayons. in gay prints,
stripes and dots. Broken sizes.
(s3) Uniforms; of broadcloth
and linen-like cottons. Reg.
1.19 40.
tS) Houseceats; Of printed seer
sucker, small sizes. Reg. l.s9,
38s
t75) Dresses; Of sharkskin and
spun rayon. Sizes 1916. Reg.
A'oS ----------------- l.39
Daytime Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Accessories

(4S) Jersey Turbans; red and
royal blue. Reg. 29c---Ioe
(S) Blouses; floral plaids, broken
sizes. Reg. Soc c-----Ioe
(3l) Blouses; rose, red and aqua
stripes. Reg. 1.00------59e
nD Gold Belts; z and , in.
widths. Reg. 79c-1 -1.00----29e
(16s) Flowers; organdy and
pique, white and colors. Reg.
39c 9c--I9e
1857 W0men's Handkerehiefs:
In linen prints, unused. Reg.
25c 1Se
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Mems 7.9S
Wash Suits
1863

Just % to sell. Every suit san
forized az residual shrinkage).
Single and double breasted,
plain and sport backs. White
and tan. Sizes for regulars,
(2) "a, (5) IS, 90 36, 80 81,
6) SO, u 80, (6) 40 and 90 ~.
~ Tropical Suits; "a regular,
81 and A long. Reg. 1859, 4.6o
~ Gray Suit; size 80 short.
Reg. 1895 -------4.95
a. Tropical Suits; gray only,
sizes IS and IS regular and A
long. Reg. 14.95--7.95
(2s) Sport Stacks; Of sanforized
cotton, sizes 20 to 40. Reg. 1.69,
38e
(1s) Sport Stacks; left from en-
semble suits. Sizes 30-34. Reg.
1.96 -6ee
(l5) Black Raincoats: light.
weight, sizes - to ~. Reg. 1.9s,
78s
Evening star., 1940-08-01
SIC to 79c
Boys Wear
l9c

148 pieces in this clearance lot,
including Lucky Boy" shirts,
Sanforized knickers, dungarees
and pajamas. Incomplete range
Of sizes.
(S4) Boys Wearables; including
polo shirts, bathing trunks. Reg.
osc ----------------loe Toe
1D White Gabardine Rugby
Suits; also sport coat suits, sizes
6 to 10. Reg. 2.98 .--7ee
1881 Sanforized Slacks; sizes II
to Is. Reg. 79c- c----2se
$50 Bathing Trunks; wool
mixed. Reg. 9c--3ss
~ Sport Goats; sanforised cot
ton. Reg. 3.98- -6oe
n5) Wash Suits: plain white
and novelties. Reg. 1878,
33e
S) Sanforixed washable
Lonsies: rust only, sizes 1920.
Reg. 1.9S -6os
(1o) Slack Sets; in-and-outer
shirt with matching slacks. Reg.
Lib 69e
t74) Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts. Reg. 19c- for 25e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Save 42c to 6Bc on Every Shirt Y,

Only in Ausust-durins annual sale-can you buy
famous "Red Label" TUXEDO shirts below the regular
established prices The other eleven months you'll pay
l39 and los for the fine quality shirts brought to
you in August sale the unmatched low price of 9c!
Careful planning large scale buying and cooperation
of the manufacturer of TUXEDO shirts make this once.
ayear opportunity possible Every shirt tailored accord.
ing to our exacns specifications. Many Sanforzed
and all guaranteed for year of average service.
Sizes II to IL, sleeve lengths 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
COrsets

~ Corsette; heavy bustline.
Size SO. Reg. 3.95 5---1.95
~ Renge Girdle; 2-way stretch.
Size 36. Reg. 3.95-----z.o5
~ Rengs Corsette, size 34-35.
Reg. 500 ---3.oS
~ kenSo CorSette; back lacinS,
ripper front. Reg. 3.95----2.95
~ Girdle; side fastening, size
20. Reg. .00---3.95
n Girdle; side fastening, size
~. Reg. 2.50-----l.95
0) Girdles; side and Hpper
fastening. Reg. S.00-I.95
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01

13S summer handbags in this
clearance group, including fab
ricoids, simulated feathers and
fine grains. White and wanted
colors. Some are soiled.
(1e5) Summer Handbags;, Of
fabricoids and genuine kid
leather. White and colors.
Soiled. Reg. 1.00-1.59 -64e
f0 Summer Handbags; of
bengaline rayon; also bag and
turban sets. Light colors and
white. Reg. Soc
Goldenbcrg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
WOmen'S lis
Play Suits
79c

Clearance group Of II play suits
and slack sets in prints and
novelty effects. Wanted colors.
Broken sizes 1920.
I'D Women's Play Suits; with
skirts; also 2-pc. slack sets and
dresses. Broken sizes 1920.
Reg. 2.00-3.00 ---l.So
(3D Bathing Suits; Of rayon
and lastex and tucked cotton.
Reg. 1.9s ------79e
17)' Bathing Suits; Of rayon
and lastex, broken sizes 1898.
Reg. 2.99-3.99 -----249
(2l) Bathing Shoes; with strap,
broken sizes. Reg. SOC pr.--1Oe
1S) Beach Strollers; wedge
style, sizes 3-s. Reg. 1.5s- --sSe
1D Beach Balls and Beach
Kits. Reg. 9c----3oe
(O Beach Bags; navy, brown
and colors. Reg. 79c-1.1s,
49e 8 79e
(4D Women's Sweaters and
Biouses; In pastel colors. Reg.
69c ------l9e
19) Spun Rayon Skirts; flare
style. Reg. 1.29-.Soe
III Jantzen Bathing Suits; all
wool. Reg. 500 ----3.79
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01

(lS) Eastwood Porch Shades;
q tt. wide, 6 IT. long. Reg. 4.98,
3.77
~ Walnut Cedar Chests. Reg.
Ao-SO ---------------- 9.7S
(2) Walnut Cedar Chests. Reg,
1898 5--------------17.95
~ Screen Deer Awnings; 80
In. width. Reg. 79c------59e
Goldenber0's-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01
59e GLOVES
39c

179 pairs of women's rayon
angelskin gloves, in . variety Of
smart summer styles. White
and colors. Sizes 6 to 3 in the
group.
133) Handmade Crochet
Gloves; in assorted styles, black,
navy and white. Reg. 39c- --l9e
Q43) Fabric Gloves; of rayon
suede cloth and angelskin. Reg.
3oc JS>
tz40) Filet Gloves; in white
only. Reg. 29c---l1e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-01

800 to 800
BrOadlOOln Rugs
1856
Size 27x54 inches. Attractive
all-over carpet pattern and solid
colors. Be here early for this
unusual value.
81 Waite Sisal Rugs; green and
blue plaid, 6x12 It. Reg. 17.95,
7.99
(16) Tuxedo Rugs; felt base,
sx10h and 7.6xo It. Reg. 5.45,
z.ss
(42) Fibre Rugs, 27x54 in. Reg.
2.25 Observation-Disclosures .66
(35) Woven Fibre Rugs; 30x60
in. Reg. 1.95-------l.49
(s7) Fibre Rugs; size 3x6;
plaids and stenciled designs.
Reg. $50 0--J.S8
Il Woven Mourzouk Rug, 9xl2
It. Ereg. Of 22.95 grade. 1913
~ Fibre Rug; 9x12 It. Reg.
1926 -----647
~ Cotton Rug; Skill IT,,
Oriental design. Reg. 24.95.
1900
n) Cettsn Rug; ox12 it..
Oriental design. Reg. 1895.
1899
G0ldenberg's-Third Floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
BEST DUCK SHOOTING
JUST AROUND CORNER
ELY HUNTER CLAIMS.

There viii be plenty of ducks in the
Ely territory by this weekend. So
claims Charlie WEIGH, who undoubtedly
spends more time successfully, too
cunning for waterfowl than any other
man in Ely.
Charlie pointed out that the geese
flight started last weekend, and that
the flight of the waterfowl '-fortreSses"
always precedes by few days the
migration Of the smaller craft" He
said that there was large flight over
Ely going north this spring, and that
there would be another large migration
returning this fall.
Like nearly all nimrods, Charlie re-
ports poor shooting to date, whereas
year ago by this time there had been
an abundance of ducks.
But take Charles word for it, there
viii be plenty of shooting yet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
Turn Over Period" of Lakes
Cited by Chemist as Cause
of Brief Inconvenience.

Housewives in doing their cooking
for the past week have sworn a blue
streak over the taste of the city water
and the taste it impaired TO food pre-
pared. Those who drink water also
added their cussing to that Of the
housewives and together made consider
able of din.
The city water and light department
telephone has been kept busy all week
answering the protests Of the con-
sumner over the condition of the water
supply, heretofore recognized as about
as good as the best found in the United
States and better in many cases, as our
water could be used for cooking, bak-
ing, washing, bathing, without the
necessity Of a softening process.
Tourists and visitors TO Ely recog-
nized this fact and were loud IN their
concentrations of the water furnished.
Many even went so far as to carry the
city water to resorts and outing places.
knowing it was just what was needed
All this was the case until the past
week when the acua pura accumulated
taste peculiarly its own. This has
been changed by authorities and the
water is again getting into its normal
stride as the best in the country"
Years ago we had considerable
trouble with the water while taking
the same from Lake Shagawa and algae
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
Business Girls Meet,
Fete Mrs. W. Carlson.

The Business Girls Club held its
meeting at the Community Center on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Homer Carlson, a recent
bride, was an honored guest and was
presented with many handsome and
useful gifts by members of the or
ganization of which she was one of
the founders.
The hostess committee was composed
of Edith Lampi. chairman; Tyne Suoja
and Adella Rudow. On the entertain
ment committee were Gerda Lindberg
and Adella Rudow
A delicious dinner was served and
keno was played.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
new OFFICERS
Are INDICTED
Catholic Order of Foresters
Holds Installation; New
Committees Named.

Officers of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters, court No. 1927, were INSTALL
ed Sunday night with the Rev. Frank
Mihelcic acting IS installing officer
They included Frank Vranesich,
chief ranger; Anton Grahek, Jr., vice
chief ranger; George Schneider, secre-
tary; Nick Popovich, treasurer; Martin
Grahek, Jr., recording secretay, and
Fank Tonlsich, Jr., trustee.
Appointive officers named by Chief
Ranger Vranesich who took Office were
the Rev. Frank Mihelcic, spiritual di-
rector; Charles Merhar, Jr., senior
conductor; Peter Hutar, junior con-
ductor; Henry Pluth, outside sentinel,
and Paul Prola, inside sentinel.
Committees named by the chief rang
er for 1871 follow:
c. Y Cd. Buckley, chairman.
Rev. Father Mihelcic, Steve Smrekar,
Matt Smrekar, Joe Spreitzer, Joe Mes
tick
INSTRUMENTATION Hutar, chair
man, Joe Tonlsich, Albert Zupansich,
Joe Grahek, John Shaver, Oscar Frieds-
burg.
PubIcity-Joe Spreitzer, Jr.. chair
man, Matt Boldine, Joe Poshak
Athletic-Thomas Murn, chairman,
Charles Merhar, Jr., Frank Melovasich,
Matt Vertin, Paul Prola.
Membership-Vice Chief Ranger Tony
Grahek, chairman, James Ryan, Lud-
wig Zupancich.
Joe Veranth-Speaker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
Eastern Stars Attend
T0Uer Lodge School

Twenty-eight members of Ely Chap
ter No. ZIG, o. E. S., attended a schoo
of instruction at Tower on Thursday
evening at which Mrs. Bessie Gardner
of Grand Rapids officiated as instrUc-
tor.
During the evening the Ely chapter
exemplified the work Of the initiatory
degree and were highly complimented
on the manner in which the work was
presented under the leadership Of Ed
c. Bolitho, worthy patron of the chap
ter.
Following the school of instruction
and the work Of the lodges a delicious
lunch was served by the Tower Stars.
Those from here attending were Mes
DANES william Rautio, Peter Schaefer
Henning Olson, William Pearson, Peter
Cardew, Gregory Miller, George Coad
Wilson Carlson, Clifford Nelson, Ernest
Anderson, Joseph Kral, Robert Opel
Thos. c. Thielman, Josephine Mills, B
j. Agnew, Chester Anderson, BYRD
Brownell, Fred Handberg, Andy Jacob
son, Lynn Paulson, Ernest A Bailey
Julius Carlson, E. c. Bolitho, Mrs. Err
nest Hanson, the Misses Verna Senstad
Marian Jensen, Adella Rudow and Mr.
Bolitho.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
BIG Lake NOT
Open TO deer
Half of Township Opened Only
to Hunting Waterfowl,
Warden Says.

The half of the township which in
cludes Big Lake on the Echo Trail is
not open to deer hunting, according to
Warden william Hanson.
The area, which embraces sections 10
to IS, inclusive, in township So north,
range Is west, was vacated from the
Superior game refuge on Sept. II, 1923,
for the hunting of only migratory
waterfowl, Hanson said
Insofar as the local game wardens
have been informed. the commission
has not opened it to big game. The
refuge boundary is a short distance be-
yond Spring Greek.
That part Of the refuge included in
township "a north, range 10 west re-
Gently vacated for all legal hunting
and trapping has been enlarged to in
clude the territory south to the north
side of the Fernberg trail, according
to Hanson. The refuge boundary is
now posted as being on the south side
of the road
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
City to Face Soldiers
Preference Action for
S37,5O8 Here Monday
District Court Meets Here
to Try Cases of II Ely
War Veterans.
ASK FOR FULL TIME
Claim Back Wages From
City; Allege Soldiers
Act Disregarded.

The city of Ely officials will appear
in district court here Monday to answer
charges brought by II local war vet
Grams that the city did not observe
soldiers preference laws.
A continuation of the october term,
the case is expected to be tried before
Judge Mark Nolan.
The Il complaints viii be heard as
one action, according to Thomas j.
Carey. city attorney. The ex-service
men viii offer their testimony first.
Carey said, after which the city will
present its side of the story.
The eX-service men are seeking a
total of S37,5O898 Of which they con-
tend they have been deprived because
of alleged failure on the part of the
city to allow them soldiers preference.
They seek employment at full time and
at full pay.
Realtors named in the petitions,
which are identical, are John Moravitz,
seeking s3,523; Toivo Wenstrom. S4,-
2O3.25; Wendell Ojala, So, 499; Jack Nor
avi-z, s3,O48.81; Ernest Volt, 1888;
Jack German, 1852 so; Matthias Kov-
ach, s3,7O2.68; Andrew JyIha. s2,187;
Jacob Maxi, S2,574-3O; Joe Moravitz,
1878. 80; Mike Sundich, So 81.
The case, Carey said, will revolve it
self around whether or not the city
can set up labor cIaSsifications. within
certain limitations. Attorneys for the
REALTORS are D. A. Bourgin, Virginia,
and Lewis, Grannis & Underhill, Du-
luth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
MRS. ST. Marie
FUNERAL Held
Remains of Former Resident,
Who Succumbed In Duluth,
Buried Here Monday.

Mrs, Delina st. Marie, aged 81 years,
died in Duluth, Saturday morning after
an illness of long duration. The re-
mains were brought to this city Mon
day and the funeral held that after
noon. Burial was in the family lot in
the Ely cemetery, the Rev. Father
Priley conducting the services at the
grave, the funeral services having been
held in Duluth. The Laing Mortuary
attended to the Ely details
Mrs. st. Marie was born in Fond
du Lac, Wisconsin, in 1859. With her
family she resided in this city for 80
years moving to Duluth % years ago.
While resident of Duluth. she was a
member of the ST. Jean Baptiste church
and the st. Ann society.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
P. H. Degler, Duluth, and Mrs. A
Rate. Ashland, Wisconsin; six sons.
Eugene, Edward A. John P, Willard
D., of Duluth. and Fred J. and Thomas
L Of Ely Eleven grandchildren IN
Duluth and Ashland. one in the Haw-
allan Islands, and one in Washington.
D. c., also survive.
All the surviving relatives, outside Of
grandchildren, accompanied the remains
OF their mother to this city and were
present at the funeral The trip 70
Ely from Duluth was made in cars the
body coming by hearse.
Pail bearers for Mrs St. Marie were
five sons and the son-in-law of Duluth.
Many old Ely friends attended the
funeral and expressed their sympathy
for the bereaved family. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-24
JOE SPREITZER
BANQUET HOST
Entertains With Dinner for
Committees That Handled
August Convention.

Nearly 100 members of the several
committees and those accountable for
the success of the annual convention
of the American Jugo-Slav Associa-
ton of Minnesota we're rendered ban
quet at the Community Center Sunday
evening.
Host for the occasion was Joseph
Spreitzer, Jr., chairman of the con-
vention committees and to whose untir-
ing work the success of the annual
event held on August "a and Is, was
due.