davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
ELY ABS0RBS
73-44 Defeat
Greyhounds' Power Squashes
Efforts of Elyites, After
First-Ouarter Scare.

The Ely Junior College basketball
team will remember for a long time
the first quarter of the game at Vir-
ginia Friday night during which the
Elyites had an to 2 advantage, for
the powerful Greyhounds hadn't been
in such spot all season. But the
onslaught of baskets heaped on the
Vermilion range club in the second
half was like a bad dream, better
off forgotten, for with it went the
worst drubbing absorbed by an Ely
club in many season.
Virginia, rated as without an equal
in the conference, was just too power
full to be held in check. Coach Bill
Monat mercifully sent in his second
string during the fourth period, during
which, like the first period, play of
the two teams was about even.
Nice work on the part of the Ely
five in the initial quarter gave the
Queen City the scare of its life, but
the host club put on the steam and came
up to one point of the Elyites, 1914,
as the period ended. In the next
quarter, Virginia went wild, garnerlng
% points to for Ely
The total score, lit points, set a
record that probably won't be equalled
for some time. Scoring was at the rate
of nearly points per minute for the
40-minute playing time.
Gullekson of Virginia gathered in 20
points, Rajacich, Is, and Marturano,
II. Two of the Ely boys kept pace
with this high-scoring crew, AL Banks
getting Is points and Torsti Franti,
IA.
The Elyites will have Christmas off
and will not play again until Jan. 10,
when Crosby-Ironton comes here. Then,
in order, Ely will play at Hibbing,
Duluth, and Ashland, and then will
entertain Brainerd, Eveleth, Itasca,
and Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.

No. 34161
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-sS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marie
Elina Matilda, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Adam
Matilda, as representative of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto
be heard before this Court on Mon
day, January 18th, 1941, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested then
show cause, if any they have, why such
petition should not be granted
Witness the HON. VIM j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10Th
day of December, 1910.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.
Peter Moscateli, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, MINI. 1918 IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Elyites End Pre-Hoiday
Schedule Without Defeat

bounds ON its own shots during the
first half was largely responsible for
having Tower right at the formers
heels every minute, while in the third
period Towers weakness in the same
department permitted Ely to compile
a comfortable lead.
Ely's starting lineup, Al Logar and Ed
Grahek at forward, George Poke" Per-
kovich at center, and the ever-depen-
dable Lloyd Bird and Ed Chachich at
guard, playe stand-out ball. Everybody
scored, with Logar, Grahek and Perko-
vich getting points each, Chisholm,
6, and Bird 4.
Ely took 48 shots at the basket, sink
ing II of them, while Tower heaved
the ball at the hoop As times, sinking
10.
The Memorial teams poSt-holiday
schedule includes three games at home,
Biwabik, International Falls, and Gill
bert, and five away, Eveleth, Virginia
Gilbert, Mountain Iron, and Tower
The opening game is at Eveleth, Jan
10.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Stay at Top of District ~
Standings by Taking 1928
Victory From Tower.

Memorial high completed its pre-
holiday basketball schedule, unde-
feated, winning its final game OF the
old year from Tower, 81 to 20. The
victory kept Ely at the top of the dis
trict 81 standings.
Taking their fourth game of the
season only after a hectic struggle, the
red and white cagers faced their stiff
est opposition from a team that is 60
ing to make its power felt before the
district tournament is over.
After a slam-bang opening half in
which the count was tied seven times,
Ely pulled away, and then saw its adj
vantage nearly disappear before the
efforts of determined Tower club.
With the score knotted at Is all
as the second half started, Tower
weakened considerably before the
driving Ely quintet as the latter ran
up a 80 to % margin during the third
period.
Playing a stalling game, Ely stayed
away from the hoop during the fina-
period, making but one basket but the
gold-and-black clad boys from the west
end of the Vermilion range kept peck
ing away, tossing in two baskets ano
three free throws before the final gun
In the closing minutes Tower hac
five chances at free throws, sinking
but one, while Ely had two and missed
both. The score when the series Of
charity losses started was 31-29 fol
Ely, which made the misses for Tower
extremely costly. Until that time Tower
had sunk eight out of II shots, but
the tension of the final minute tool
the edge off their basket eyes.
The visitors suffered blow to theil
cause when Stanley Hill, forward who
has averaged IA points per game, wa!
kept on the bench by pulled tendon
in his leg. Hill will not see actor
until after the holidays.
Ely's failure to follow in for re.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
The Miner Is the Only newspaper
Interested In Ely and Its People!
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESEN-
TATIvE AND NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Startz, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the petition
for admission to probate of an in
strument filed herein purporting to be
the last will and testament of said
decedent and the issuance of letters
testamentary thereon to Mary Startz
be heard before this Court in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, on Monday
January 18th, 1941, at nine o'clock
A. M, and that all persons interested
then show cause if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted
1T IS ORDERED that all creditors
of the decedent file their claims within
four months from the date hereof,
and that said claims be heard and
adjudicated on Tuedsay, April 10Th,
1941, at ten o'clock A. M, by the court
in the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th
day of December, 1910.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.
Peter Moscateli, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, MINI. 1919 IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
MERMEN DOWN
MESABI team
Hand Chisholm 1929 Whip
ping to Complete Schedule
of Old Year.

Taking four of the six individual
events and one relay, the Memorial
high boys swimming team defeated
Chisholm, A to 20, here Friday after
noon. This meet concludes the sched-
ule until Jan. II where Hibbing comes
here.
William LeBeau came through in the
40-yard free style, Melvin Women in
the 100-yard breast, Albin Markun in
the 220-yard free, and Marvin Buskala
in the diving to give Ely a decided ad-
vantage in points in the individual
events.
Ely made clean sweep of the short
free style race and the breast stroke
insofar as the places for points is con-
cerned.
The medley relay team composed of
Sheldon Brown, Women, and Markun
topped Chisholm in this event, but the
free style team was defeated
Results of the meet follow:
40-yard free-W.. LeBeau, E., first;
D. Myntti, E., second. Time, 21.5.
1O0-yard breast-M Women, E., first;
W. Bolitho, E., second Time 1904
220-yard free-A. Markun, E., first;
Iranca, c., second. Time, 2:34
1O0-yard back-Kruchowski, c., first;
S. Brown, E. second. Time: 1:13.5.
100-yard free-Bicanich, c., first; E.
Maijala, E., second. Times, 1:03.1.
Diving-M. Buskala, So points, E..
first; Pahule, c., 46.6 seconds.
Medley relay-Ely, first, Brown, Ivo-
men, Markkun; Chisholm, second, Kru-
chowski, Shepich, Ivanca. Time, 1895
Free style relay-Chisholm, first
Borgerson, Bicanich, Kruger, Shepich;
Ely, second, Bolitho, Maijlala, Buskala
Herranen. Time, 1853.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
Totals sos, 10000 81 1896 100000

INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMITS
SION. CONVENTION OF SEPTEM-
Der Is, 1888, PROVIDING FOR
EMERGENCY REGULATION OF THE
LEVEL OF RAINY LAKE AND OTHER
BOUNDARY WATERS IN THE RAINY
LAKE WATERSHED. NOTICE is here
by given that Public Hearing will be
held in the st. Paul Hotel at 10 A. M.
in the City of st. Paul, Minnesota on
the Oath day of February, 1871, for
the purpose of taking testimony as to
the determination of emergency con-
ditions in the Rainy Lake watershed,
whether by reason of high or low
water, and the adoption of appropri-
ate measures of control with respect
to dams or other works in boundary
waters of the Rainy Lake watershed.
Jessie B. Ellis, Washington, D. c.,
Lawrence j. Burpee, Ottawa, Canada
Secretaries, International Joint Com
mission. Dec. 1926, Jan. 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
N. j. G. C..
STANDINGS

Game Scores.
Virginia 70, Ely A.
Itasca IS, Hibbing "a.
Eveleth Y, Crosby "a.
No game until after the holidays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-26
BASKETBALL.
DISTRICT n
CnAHynrNHC

Game Scores.
Ely 81, Tower 30.
Biwabik 48, Int1 Falls 16.
Aurora 26, Biwabik 25 20. To.
Tower 10, Mt. Iron II.
Eau Claire "a, Virginia 26.
Tower %, Eveleth %.
Two Harbors 80, Gilbert 80.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
Badertii9

(Sdtntlidje inn ..Dlio Baiienfreunb" BE-,
Iprodene 8ii1er Mno 8rofhiiren f6nnen
ftets nur bon bem ietreils angegebenen
8erIeaer. lI,lD nid6t bon Der Webaftton
oes .,Ohio @aifenfrelnb be5osen tperben)
Site ,lnb Rene 8elt. Snuitrier-
tes Santilienblatt., ~. Sabrgans.
sunni 1910. SO. g.. gerlagsanItalt
8en5iger II 60, @i,lIiebel,1 in Ser
Sdpei5. .,....:.. =. +. -. Fl
9os tpeiBe &relta i'm roten Sel6
flattert iiber GoIoatelt soer freien
.Sdmeia l,nO ioa tpeiterbin Der 8elt
inn 3ei6en oes 6rieoens ,,no Der
Sreibeit iein! l1eber oie @eididte
bes Sdpei5er Selo5eidens perbreitet
ii6 inn Sunibeft Der 1Alte ,,no Neue
@elt' ein i,1tereial1ter, gut illllltrier<
ter grtifel. 8om &loiter altf 6en1
@roBen ct. 8ernbarbsberg plauoert
iebr f11r5lueilig S. Sieeen. Beri0,tz
li6feit ,tnb gSerf bes peritorbenen
Malers gnton Stodmann ipiir0igt
0r. g. 8rllllo 8ilbelm. @roBenl
S,,tereiie biirfte aud Der @ufiat iiber
bas ariegsnlittel Ser Seen1ine nit
inltruftiben 3eibnungel1 begegnen.
gon 6en gr5dblunsen iei nebel1 ben
&omanfolgen ,Neina !. llno @ratid''
bon 81. S6neber llnb uGie Sral, bie
es nidt mar, BON @. Sdmerten6ad
ltn0 bie erobartiee 0seiiterer3abll,ng
Ser &at Ser Soten' bon @on5aeue
oe gtepnolb ertpdbnt. Das Seft peilt
neben Der politii6en Gunoidal1 ,lno
BEN Seiten fiir Die Srau, inn gan5en
59 8iloer dnf, in eetpobnt poraiig.
Iidem 9rltd. 9ieie id0ne, booenitall.
oige Sdpei5er 3eiti6rift iei oarllnl
uniern Samilien beltens enpfoblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
@eibpaiIer nub iein gebrand

(yortlesung bon 5eite
lung bon 2eib ilnb Seele, bon Sob
uno @nt unter Den beionoere,i Sdlis
oes 81. @eiltes. Dieie Wirfnngen
tperben ia erflebt burb 6ie bon Der
Stride angeorbneten 8el6tpor,tngen
,lnb @ebete, bnr1 Mnrl1fllng Ser brei
gottli1en 9erionet ,tno Die gleid<
5eitige breinalige gilonng oes 4reu5=
aeidens, tpool,rd angeoel1tet miro, Bob
alle reini9enoe ,,n6 beiHeenbe 4raft
uno oie seipiinidten 8irfungen oes
setpeibten @aiiers 6nrd bie 8erbien-
ite bes gefren5igten Seilanoes ertpar=
tet tperben.
gBie biele Iei6liden 1,n6 geiitli1en
ltebel gdbe .es, 1,idt III ben @obnltn-
gen, bei ben Eieren, .auf @rllno ,in6
8ober,: tpiirbe man sic 5egn,r1gen
Der Stride, beionoers 6as Weibmaifer
NIT @lanben 11no 8ertralten mebr gez
brai1ben! @ldubige gbriiten balten
biel onf bas 8eibDaiier ,tno uetoen
es ba11fig an, fromne Miitter beipren=
gen ibre 4tn6er Morgen alno Mbenb
nit 8eibpaiier, valtn1obilde" aatbo-
lifen beiprensen itd taglid) nit @eib-
ipalier 1tno pergehen aub nibt BEN
armen Seelen I'M Segfeuer bas 8eib-
lpaiier 81 .geben. Sc mebr bie. moDer=
ne 3eit oie firbliden Segnltngen nnb
audi oas @eiDpaiier eerinsiddtt, Unit
ionlebr a6ten llno ebren llnb eebrauz
den mir iie = mir iinb Damn in gutter
@eieai6aft. 8as bie Stride bod
i6abt, bas fol ,lns Iieb nno tener
lein. = Yeregrili,ls. -.... ...-.....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
.Gnropas Grnteansfdten nnb finitise Grndbrans

Die 8eribte iiber Mabrltngsperior-
gung Der europdiidei, 2dnoer lautell
ebenio mioeripredeno oils bie &riegs-
beridte. 5otpoDl Berlin, ais audi
2onbon beballpten, nid)t MIR fir ben
fomnenoen @inter, ionoern fogar
nod ipeit 6ariiber Binalts NIT gtabz
rlngsmitteln aller Mrt beriorgt 81
elm. gs mag iein, baB 9elttidlanbs
BorrGte ,nb biesiibrige @rrte bas
DeutI6e golf Dor elmer Srngersnot
iidern uno oaB England nit ieiner
Seema6t elmer Slin9erblodabe bor-
allbeugen ge6entt. slaein tpie miro
es bcn iibrigen bonn &riege ibiper
beimseIltdten 2anoern ergeDen? 9en
Millionen bon 5lii6tlingen un0 Sci
matloien?
{, 9as &ote &relt5 fat nit allen aur
gerfiigl,ng itebenoen @titteln elm lm=
.failenbes Stlfsmerf 1tnternpmmen.
llnlere &egierlng bat SO Milltonen
Dollar fir bie Silfsbeoiirftieert Gut
ropas betpilligt, aber ENGLAND bat
eine gang europa umfa1ienoe 8lof=
fabe begomlen, inter iuel6er. oen BON
,9eittidlano beiebten 2dnoerlt bie S31t-
fllbr abgeldnitten iueroen iou, aus
.Slrdt, iie mGdte 0eltiblano al1gllte
fontner. r
Satiade lit, Dob in bieiem Sabre
Bic @ei5enernte it1 europa Inn bas
3ebnfa6e geringer lit, als III ben
1etten 5ebn Sabren. 3luadlt gab es
fait iiberaa einen llngiinltigen SCRIPT,
10 bob tpeniser 8il1tertpei5en a1geidt
meroen fonnte. Sdlirnmer nod Itano
es in Sen bonn &rieg oireft betroffez
men 2anoern, no bie @etreioefeloer
groBenteils belddbigt ,uo rl1i,,iert
1pl,rbeu. 9aau feblte es il, pielen
2anOern an Ser Mr6eitsfraft, ba Sic
n1eiiten Wanner in ser sfrnee iparen.
Sffenbar miro bon ser 9auer bes
Grieges 1lno Ser @irfianfeit Ser
8locfabe sic fommenoe 8erIorgung
ser europdii6en 2dnber abbdngen.
slaeroings iinO in 9sormegell Sdne=
mari, S6peoen 1no in ser Sbpei5
Sic @etreioeporrdte grDBer als &C.
ipobnlid 1,no Sic grnte i1 Numdne,1
fdeint al1d) nidt 10 fataltropbal idle6t
aus5ufauem, luie nripriinelid befiir6=
tet puroe. Sreilid lit 5lt ,beoenfen,
bab 8eBarabien mit ieinen 5lpei Mil=
Iiolen slcres 8ei5enlono an HlBlano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

gefallen lit, 10 baB Die rltnldnilde
grportfapaaitdt i'm slllgenblid bOllig
nnbefannt lit.
Die 3ufllnft miro 5lint groBen 9eil
bon Der 9ailer ,ino Dem llmfang oes
Grieges 1iilo BON Der 3egelnng 0es
Ct ,,no Snportes bonieiten Der iibri<
gen @elt, insbeionoere bon Der tpeit-
Iiden Semiipbare abbdngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

Die beIsiide Hreiie bringt Die Nel.
bilng iiber oie Gotalbloda6e gngIa1ios
bnrd) Dentidlano IN grober alnfrna.
dung.
.Soir" ipeilt auf bie Solionritdt
Ser ei,ropaiiden golfer bin nno i11ei,1t,
tpenn audi 5railfreid, 8eIgieu Sol.
Iano ,l1o Nortpegen bon 9eutidIanO
beiiegt feier, 10. ,labmen bod alle oieie
5taaten gnglano gegeniiber Die glei.
DIE Stellnng elm; Die eitlen ailf @runo
elmer fdon Iange gereiften innerel,
grfenntnis, bic anoeren nod brnta.
Ter 3erit0rnl1g aller Sl,iiionen iiber
britiibe @affenbriiberidaft.
Ser oelltibe Sbritt, 10 'erflart Sic
belsiide Breiie, iei Der Mllftaft 3,lr
Seitigl1ng bes 8etpuBtiei,ig fontinen.
taller 8olferge1neini6aft, pelde allein
ben beroerblidel1 britiiden ginflnB
fir INNER beieitigen f0nnte. s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

@ie aug 8aiel, Sbneia, gen1eloet
miro, iperoen 8nnertt Die I'M 9erbIt
lesten Sabres bon gliaB- -2otbringelt
nad) Sibfranfreid gebra6t ipuroen.
bon ben beutl6en @roberern gerne
.aufgenommen, bod miro ibne1t bebeit.
tet, bob iie burd ibre Miidfebr suge.
ben, bob fie beutiden 8lutes fi1lb., -
Webrere Sauienb 8auern Iino be.
reits mieoer nod ibren 2dnbereien in
ser Nabe bes &beins eegeniiber 8aiel
5uriidgefebrt, nab0em iie As 5tl,n.
ben auf 3iigen 1tn0 s(utobuiien ber.
bra6t batten.
SSnnerbalb Ser ,ladfen @o6e iper.
oen 130 3nglabl,ngen bon glidiiern
5uriiderpartet. =.
2 8eribte aus bem gliaB belngelt,
oaB Berionell bie Ianblpirtldaftlide
2anbereien belaBen llno 1li6t 5lriid.
febren, ein getpiiier 8ro5entiak oes
@erts Bis alt 5000 fraas0iii6en
Sranfen (tpeniger als $2O0) 5lige.
itan0en lmo Der 8eiib an perionlideln
Gut, Der tpeggebolt tperben barf, BE.
ibranft perben ipiir0e.
j ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

Sic belgiide fonobl als aub Sic
fraa50iiibe 8reiie 1teuen fi6 = ob
,.nter oel,tider 8eeinfluiillng ooer aus
eigener SSnitiatipe,1 ldBt iiG nidt feit-
.itellen = ioIioariid) gegen gnelanb.
Sffenbar baben bieie 9olfer ben 8er-
rat .@nslanos nadtragli6 bur6i6alat.
uSet @lgeneen gsieuips" iiber-
i6reibt 6ie gabridt: Ser 5einb
miro an Ser aeble eepadt' i,no ugng-
lano miro bon ieoer 3llfllbr .abge=
i6nitten'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

r = 8iel boren ,lno tpenig lasen, bat
feinen nod altfs Mall geidlagen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

no stab g. Gin 1T eiaes aarbnalg dbn
lid; lit Der Sn gn b 5dnren bdngen 10 naen
9iIo 4 Ser SUIT oes 8opappns lit ebenans grim aber
@appn etbalt uaien or @eiben Seoes appen ea
bem Sdo Die perionien Sngnen oar un ieoes Wappeu bat
enen g8abiprud.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

8i1o 9as aapPen 5es Repi tract ser Spite Die pae
Siara mo oe getretn Sl bes IT, Htrs Muf oe @apnidlo
benen d Die peonden Snsnen oes ueiaen 9apes Sbs Bib
5egt bas &appen 8s 3moten
arbnas lit iberdatte BENT darladron SUIT melm 5p
S nit @naten berabbansem. Slo benbe m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:46 am, 16.3 feet.
 Low tide-12:2l pm, 19 feet.
 High tide-6:36 pm, 128 feet. MT. and Mrs. J. II. Adams, I. M c. Anderson, Ethel Mcdonald, A Rydeen, Dan Victor, Alice Victor
 From Cordova--G. J. Hayer. J. H Krieger, J. B. Loftus.
 To Seattle passengers were: A Wilbur, Carl Berge, Art Brown, Mrs Brown, Mrs. O. Lieman, Franz Zal- finger, Mrs. Lou White, Dr. Char teris, Mrs Charteris, Lewis Dry dahl, Ferris Gates, Robert Tucker J. H. Kreiger. Jack Smith.
 To Ketehikan-Mr. and Mrs. A Waltenberg. w A. Rice, Marjorie Northrup, H. K. Johnson, H. w Doualas.
 To Wrangell-B. Vaughn, N. A McEachran William Paul.
 To Petersburg-John Conway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

Seattle tonight. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle February ? at o 10 a. m. o Mount Mckinley scheduled to Q sail from Seattle February 3 . at g a. m.
 Tongass scheduled to sail from c Seattle February 6 at g D. Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
TOURIST TRAVEL
 10 ALASkA PEAK
 HEAvYLAST YEAR
Mount Mckinley Affratfs Many from Sfdtes-
 Hofel Operating

MOUNT MCKINLEY NATIONAL PARK, Alaska, Jan 30. - Tourist travel to Mount Mckinley National Park for 1899 was B percent higher than for 1888, the heaviest travel year up to that time This is the greatest travel increase of any park in the National Park system. The boom in Mount Mckinley visitors occurred despite decreased travel to Alaska.
 The new Mount Mckinley Park Hotel was as consequence ap- propriately initiated for on several occasions the acccmmodat tions were killed to overflowing. This half mill lion dollar hostelry built by the AL aska Railroad and by special appro- priation to the National Park Ser vice provides luxurious respite for travel weary guests.
 Then the automobile stage trip to the base of Mount Mckinley is made with renewed enthusiasm. Modern comfortable stages oper- ated by the Mckinley Park Tourist and Transportation Company carry visitors to Camp Eielsen from where Mount Mckinley is revealed in godly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

6 NORTHBOUND Q Alaska in port and scheduled c to sail for the Westward at . 6:30 o'clock tonight. e North Coast in port and sched- . uled to sail for Sitka at 10 . o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

magnificencc. Here, tco, meals and lodging are available to those who desire eut-cf-door atmosphere with the opportunity to observe th3 greatest m untain in it's many moods.
 Park rangers greet arrivals at the station, aid and reassure the be- wildered. accompany bus parties to explain park features and present illustrated lectures on the attrac- tions of Mount Mckinley National Park.
 This hospitality and welcome of the National Park Service will be provided each year" Superintendent Frank T. Been stated. Through it our guests will return to their homes with greater appreciation and full Ter enjoyment for the beauty and lure of the park and for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
N0RTHC0AST
 DOCKS TODAY
 THp0UGKF0G

The steamer North Coast, Capt. A. J. Borkland. sneaked into the har- bor here this morning, creeping through a heavy fog, with whistle sounding regularly, to disembark 25 passengers for this port.
 Arrivals were Mrs. E. Esperetta, Kurt Nordgren, Andy Taylor Chris Christensen, Orvil1e Chapman, Chris Samuelson. A. E. Glover. K. Nelson, Cliff Fenn. Mrs Cliff Fenn, H. F. Saub Tom King. Mrs. Olaf Bernhoft. Grace Thorsen, William Mahoney, MT. and Mrs F. w Will Hansen. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Foss, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart, Mrs Rhoda Green. MT. and Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi E Chapman.
 Passengers For Sitka
 Passengers aboard the steamer bcckcd fer Sitka include Miss Anna YcGng, J. T.. Oldham, Sam Pappas, Miss J. Line. Miss Mona Pederscn. Mrs. Wayne Powers. R. R. Jones, Lawrence Freeburn Miss Madelina Spendor, Mrs Gail Carver, Mrs Louise Perez, Mrs. Cecil Harms, Miss Marie Harms, Mrs E. B. GenWe. Jr., and baby. Mrs. Beatrice Smith, R. E. Reed Nick Xidas.
 T. K Chalmers and wife are roundtrippers.
 C. D. Littlehales is purser aboard the steamer.
 The steamer is scheduled to sail for Sitka at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
FREEBURN SAYS
 NEW FISH LAWS
 MAY WORK OUT
Sitka Packer Fears Chance of Over Esedpement
 Is Great

Lawrence Freeburn, Superintend- ent of Pyramid Packing Company, looks forward to curtailed pack this season at Sitka
 A passenger on the North Coast going to the Historic City to get things in readiness for the season, Freeburn said We will lose valua- ble fishing time through the new regulations applying to our district and naturally we can't put up the pack we ordinarily would"
 Freeburn said: No packer is against conservation. If the new regulations build up the runs-al- though now there is apt to be over escapement-Im all for it. but there is room for argument"
 At any rate" Freeburn contin- ued, You'll see a lot of the effects of the new regulations in reduced pack taxes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

would undoubtedly take cn new life in the town.
 After due consideration of the matter the following were named a committee to investigate ways and means of financing building pro- ject: Mark Jensen, Tom Cashen, Sam Devon and Leonard Johnson.
 Friday night was set for a spec ial meeting to be held at Franks Cabin to hear report of the com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

A standard cord of wood has about the same heating value as ton of coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
TWO NEW HOMES STARTED

Carl Floridan has about half completed the excavation for a full basement under five room cot tage he plans to build on Fifth Ave- nue and the work started this morn ing for the foundation of a home to be built at the corner of Fourth and E Streets by Charles Tuckett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
LOCAL SAILINGS

LOCAL SAiLlNOS 3 Estebeth scheduled to sail every Q Wednesday at D. m. for Sit g ka and wayports. c Dart leaves every Wednesday c at a. m. for Petersburg, Port
 Q Alexander, Rake and way
 Q ports.