davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty

3-What Greek goddess: Ia
Sprang from the sea; tb)
helped Ulysses; tc) protected
health?
4-lf you like extremes. what is:
(a) the oldest city in United
States; (b) the most northern
state in United States: (c)
the largest artificial lake in
United States?
5--What is the chief language Of:
ta) Bermuda: (bD Haiti: tcD
Capri?
6--What artists name is attached
to- TAI The -AngeluS"; lb)
The Spirit OF TO-; (cl The
Laughing Cavalier
What musician. ta) talked 10
his audience while playing the
piano; tbD married Mark
Twain'S daughter. fcl COM
posed Who is Sylvia >"
a tAnswers on Page ~
= synsb,sd by Unitsd Features sYlp-. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMA,,

The first two stars in the pan
of the Big Dipper are called
the pointers. To what do they
point?
Since the letter wv" is really
a double ~" why is IL that
we call il a double "U"?
Here are three men all Of
whose names begin with an
H" and each OF whom we
know by but single name
Father of Epic Poetry"
Father of Medicine. Father
of History" Can YOU name
them?
When We call a horse y straw
berry roam are We designating
II a male or female?
\ certain fish SwimS back
wards as well as forwards,
walks on its arsls. and throws
an inky black spray. Why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

The Carolina maneuvcrs, in
which number of Michigan men
are taking part this month arc
causing a violent disruption OF
ancient and leiSurely merchants
ing habits Of CROSSROADS retailers
II il reported in the current l&>s4l
OF Business Week
Towns OF 1000 or less. with some
10000 healthy and playful young
sters dropped suddenly into their
trade areas. arc almost berSerk
The Carolinas report that on his
Weekend the soldier wants tal
shower bath. tbl civilian food
and drink not necessarily lntoXi-
eating. tc) a gal.
This sequence" says Business
Week, applies e-his usual roti-
tine and not tn the intensity Of
his demands. Awesome are the
tales told over the pickle keg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Michigan Military Men
Maneuvers Upset CROSSROADS Retailers

Robert p Secord of 1920 Cam
bridge road. Washington and Lee
University; Alfred VI. Robinson
Jr of l645 Cadillac boulevard
Wayne University and Michigan
State College John l. Quiniero OF
l79 West Ferry avenue. Wayne
University: Peter McLaren Of 81
West Brentwood avenue, Wayne
University: Reginald c. Carnick
lof l254S Waltham avenue.
Ralph II. johnson. Wayne Uni
.vcrSity; James 3. Burke OF 101l9
Last Vernon highway Lawrence
Institute OF Technology; Werner
r. Lueckhoh. ElmhurSt College.
lit. and John y. BockStank Of 1920
Grayion road. Crosse Pointe.
Michigan State College
Johnson is the son Of Hubert
C.. Johnson. supervisor Of athletics
of the Department Of Parks and
Recreation, and a four-letter man
at Wayne. QuIntcro was n Stenog-
rapher in the City Hall at the
time Of his enlistment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

would it be missed by canaries T?
A certain river only rs miles
long connects Lake st. Clair
with Lake Erie and is part OF
the United States-Canadian
boundary. Can you name it?
lis it because they are small
enough 10 fit in mans
pocket that pocket gophers
have derived their name?
ANSWERS on Page Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Knowled ge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CoNNoLL,

Score yourself or each question.
Three, you're perfect; two. you're
good; one. you're fair.
In The Bible. who was ihr
husband of tal Queen Jeze-
bel: tbl Rachel; tcl Ruth?
> What is the nearest ta) plane
to the earth: fb) sea 10 Italy
(c) ocean 10 England?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

The charge that manufacturers
and retailers are oW 10 fleece tho
soldiers may not be without bit
of foundation but II certainly Is
far from general We have Just
run across q tobacco company
wholesaler who tells us he has
ncavy sales 10 army post eX-
changes.
I'VE supply them al cost and
the manufactures pays us
service charge" nc explains.
II this Is true throughout the
country. then our hats arc off 10
-rt1c manufacturers and SCalllon>
10 the scandal-mongeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

and the Coca-COlA cooler in
crosS-rOad stores"
Buying was most furious follow
ing the October pay day with many
country stores completely cleaned
out In one case the single item
left in stock was horse collar A
atff,ff.-i'-wftt1 -f'idthuSil dcrent
wanted TO know what that thing
was. The explanation didn't pre-
vent him from buying II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

the recordings TO be played and
audience reactions will be judged.
If reactions show soldiers wish TO
supplement juke-boX 1--WE with
something more serious. the NOR
ale branch will attempt 10 expand
such programs 10 other camps and
stations.
If the test shows otherwise.
well. the army hasn't announced
lust what IL will do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Two Mayors Cheaper Than
One-snd the Towns Troubles
Vanish. When Opposing Candi-
dates Came Out Even In the
Election Both Took Office
without Pay and Kept Right ON
Mayoring When their Term
Was Up to Save Election IN
pcnses. Read Of This Simple
Way Of Curing Municipal Head
aches, as Told in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
EVEN ON GRIDIRoN

Football has turned out 10 be
"A great leveler in army camps,
and ranks means absolutely moth
ING onthe gridiron. -Privates and
Sergeants smack each other with
gusto, or team together to mouse
trap an opposing corporal.
A 32nd Division michigan and
Wisconsin, private sounded the
keynote from the stands in a re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
EXAMPLE IN SOUTH

DetTolters preparing to take
part i'm The Detroit Times cam
paign to provide a merry Christ
mas for service men can take a
leaflet from the book of Carolina
natives, who now are providing an
inexhaustiblc supply of hospitality.
Last week the 128th Regimen
tai Combat Team-which numbers
many Michigan men on its roster
spent three days in Rock Hill.
5. C. Boys and girls OF the town
set up little lunch stands on their
front lawns with signs reading
Soldiers Lunches - Free - Stop
Here" The soldiers were especi-
ally appreciativc of the mo
charge feature.
Social centerS. schools. churches
and hotels served coffee. sand
wiches and cookies TO the men
and refused TO accept payment.
Soldiers and civilians gathered
around in small and large groups
to sing songs, play games and
fraternize generally.
Looks as if the Spirit of II has
returned and the people are be-
ginning TO fully appreciate those
IN our front line of defense. De-
troiterS will have a chance TO
prove that this Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
T u F F Y
d R AFTIE

cent clash between the 32nd and
the Saith when he beloved;
Forget you're a sergeant and
play football"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
NEW DETROIT CADETS

Nine more Detroiiers have bccn
added 10 The list cadets aust
named members of the FIRST class
IN the new air corps replacement
center FAIR crew. at Kelly Field
The men. with their Detroit
home addresses and the colleges
they attended. arc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
new Quota IS
ct AT 8 men
'sro7ip to Leave April 2 for
y ar in Army; Others Go
Today, March ~.

It Louis county local board No. g.
with headquarters in Ely, has been
assigned quota of five for the next
new group to leave Monday, April Z
On Thursday, March 81, six men
already selected, will go. Today three
requirements left.
Three from the contingent that re-
ported at Fort Smelling March II were
unable to pass the stiff physical ex-
aminations. They are Frank Eugene
Loushin and Mathew James Boldine
Ely, and Joseph Peter Chiabotti, Sou
dan. No replacement order for them
has yet been received here.
The three leaving today are Ber-
nard Joe Slogan volunteer, and John
Frank Miklavcich and Louis Fink, Jr.
draftees, all from Ely.
Going next week are Frank Edwin
Kosir, John George Shuster, Tony Joe
Shober, Frank Lobe. and Richard
Jerome Murphy, Ely, and Reine
Rudolph Lehto, EmbarrasS.
A delegation from the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will see the two group:
of. No organization, however. has
come forward to sponsor dinners fol
the men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
City Buys Garbage Cans,
Grants Carnival Permit
RYAN HEADS CLASS
AT NAVAL STATION

Alfred Ryan has been graduated
from the naval training station at
San Diego, Calf, with the highest
honorS in his class in aviation radio
Ryan has been sent to naval air
base in Jacksonville, Fla, as an in
structor in code work and will even
tually be attached to a flying squad
ron. He also headed his class upon
completing work at the Great Lakes
training station He is a graduate of
the Ely Junior College.
Another college graduate, Curtis A.
Uhrenholdt, Hayward, Wis, who has
an ensign's commission in the u. S.
naval reserves, has left San Fran
cisco aboard the u S. S. Arizona for
duty in Hawaii. William Loushin, a
college graduate. was also aboard the
Arizona as a member of the marine
detachment serving on the ship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
GUIDES MUST
have LICENSE
Boat Operators's Permit Must
be Secured If Working in
international Waters.

New regulations governing the oper-
alton of motor boats in international
waters becomes effective April Is.
They require guides to secure Ii
censes and all applicants for licenses
to pass physical examinations.
All operators must secure new Ii
censes Present ones expire April Is.
According to ruling of the U. S.
local inspectors at the Port of Duluth,
guides who operate motor driven craft
for fishing and camping parties are
deemed to be carrying passengers for
hire and must be so licensed.
Blanks may be obtained at the GUS
toms Office in Winton.
Before they can secure a license, op-
orators must submit to a physical ex-
animation. This examination will be
given without charge by the marine
physician at Duluth. Early applica-
ton for the licenses and examinations
are urged in order to avoid delay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
30 Enjoys From City
Take Case to Solons
To Cooperate With Range
Leaders to GiUe Lal1
Makers Facts.

A delegation of nearly 80 Ely bus
mess men and city and school officials
were in st. Paul Wednesday night at
tending hearings on tax limitation
legislation.
Leaving here early Wednesday morn
ing. the group, upon arrival at st.
Paul, expected to confer with other
range men attending the hearings on
a course of action to present the
ranges case to the legislators.
At a meeting called by the Ely Com
mercial club Monday night it was de-
cided to organize an Ely delegation to
go to st. Paul
City Assessor Fred B. James has been
in st. Paul for a week attending the
hearings, and James, with Jacob L.
Pete, Fourth district commissioner, who
has also been in st. Paul for several
days, joined the Ely group in attend
ing the session held last night.
The delegation included Ray Hoefler
secretary of the Ely Commercial club,
Mayor John Kapsch, Aldermen Edward
E. Porthan, John NJ Maxi, and Gust
r. Anderson, School Directors Ivan
Tauzell and Anton Kotchevar, Clerk
Henry Berg of the school district.
Gust A. Maxi, Andon Ola, Hugo
Takkunen, Mike Rom, John Chrep,
Wayne Passi, Andy jacobson Louis
Champa, Joe Palcher, and John Smre-
kar. Palcher was believed to have
taken several other men whose names
were not Immediately available.
They returned today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
WINTON MAN
NOT GUILTY
Jury Frees Charles Albert
in Assault Case; Ten
Given Citizenship.

The March term of District Court
opened here Tuesday with Judge Mar.
tin Hughes presiding. Judge Hughe.
was accompanied by his reporter, Clar-
ence Dwyer and Clerks VIM. Furlong
of Hibbing and Joseph Klobuchar OF
Virginia. Deputy Sheriffs Mike MOURN
and Matt Mattson are the officers In
charge.
Tuesday forenoon Judge Hughes
heard petitions for naturalization
Eleven petitioners were heard and all
were granted citizenship with the ex-
ception of Anton Pulls, whose applica-
ton was deferred until later date
Those successful, all from Ely, were
Mrs Beatrice Hoar. Mrs. Esther Carl
son, Mrs. Ika Starkovich, Mrs Elina
E. Salo, Frank Gustafson, Louis Skier
janice, John Benvegnu. Mrs. Emmeline
Rule, Mrs. Anna A. Sterne, and John
Logar
At 1870 the calendar was taken up
Jurors had been summoned and those
answering the roll call were: Mrs
Laurie Luthanen, Mrs Joseph Gerzin
Jr.. Frank Melovasich, Martin Grahek
ST., Frank Veranth, Oscar F'riedsburg
Ely; Nels Lee Winton; Ted Proviozink
Buyck; Mrs Erick Abrahamson, Albert
Stauty, Cotton; j. E. Aldrich, Harold
Kjellman, Archie Mckenzie, r. E.
Rooney, Hugh M. Todd, A. j. Well
berg, Duluth; Floyd Bergfolk, Jalmer
Helstrom, Cook; Leo Giyan, Cecilia
Markovich, Eveleth; Mrs. Fred Hakkila,
Brittmount; Mrs. j. E. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Victor Presky Virginia; Mrs. Ann
Person, Canyon; Waino Salmilla,
Tower; George Vincent, Hibbing.
A jury was drawn and the case of
the State of Minnesota VS.. Charles
Albert was begun This was a criminal
action against Alberti, for second
degree assault on the person of Alberto
Bellfonti, following an alteration at
Winton last fall over the merits and
dement's of Mussolini which wound up
when defendant laid BeIlfonti low with
a chair. Alberti stuck to his story
that Bellfonti had hammer and that
he used the chair to defend himself.
The fight ensued early in January and
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
Fire Races SLetten Cabin
at -Four TOIUn Lake Friday

Fire originating from an overheated
stove pipe destroyed the Sletten cabin
on Four Town lake Friday evening
The cabin and contents were a total
loss amounting to over $1,000.
Melvin Sletten, who was spending
the winter there as caretaker had
started fire in the stove and had
gone to neighbor's, Arne Lind, about
a quarter of mile away. During his
absence the cabin was burned
The loss of radios, blankets, dishes
guns, cooking utensils and a large
list of supplies amounted to the esti-
mated loss The cabin was constructed
of lumber and tar and roofing paper
and was an easy prey to the flames.
The loss is keenly felt by the owners,
Misses Mae and Lottie Sletten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
ELY TO RAISE
CIVIC ASSN QUOTA

Ely's quota of $3.50 for 1871 for the
Range Municipalities and Civic asso-
citation win be raised and drive has
already been inaugurated to secure it.
A committee from the Ely Com
mercial club headed by John Bucco-
wich is in charge. Included are John
Smrekar, Frank Schweiger, Mayor
John Kapsch, Commissioner Jacob L.
Pete, Anton Kotchevar, Ivan Tauzen.
Joe Gerzin, Jr., John NJ Maxi and
Ray Hoefler, secretary of the club.
If possible the dues for 1910 of
$3.50 which never have been paid will
be secured.
Letters asking for voluntary dona-
tions:have been mailed to fuIl-time en-
ployees of the city, school district, and
county. They will be followed by per-
sonal solicitation of other residents of
the CITY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
Strunk Orders Open
Season on Beaver

are open to trapping, except that part
OF the two counties tributary to Lake
Superior or on the Lake Superior
watershed. Trapping, however is per-
mitted upon the st. Louis and Clo-
quet rivers and all their tributaries.
Game refugees, of course, are not open
to trapping.
A limit of eight beaver Der
license was set. Each pelt must be
sealed by game wardens.
In opening the season Strunk said
that population estimates showed 5O.-
600 animals. He said that the season
was a rebuke to outlaw beaver trap
ping and a step toward placing the
harvest of this fur on an annual basis
in accordance with the game manage
ment principle that only surplus should
be taken
Closing of the Lake Superior water
shed in order to preserve an adequate
brood stock was made under a law
passed only three weeks ago by the
legislature. Also kept closed were six
northern bog" counties and two mil
lion acres of game refuge scattered
throughout the trapping territory.
Areas in the northern part of the
state In which the beavers value as a
water conservationist is recognized were
kept closed.
In setting the limit of eight pelts.
the commissioner ordered that each
animals hide must have the tail at
tached intact. This is to thwart pre-
sentation of illegal pelts.
Other counties open include Cook.
Anoka, Sherburne, Benton, Mile Laos.
Isanti, Chisago Pine Kanabec Carl
ton. Aitkin, I.asca, Crow Wing. Nor
rison Todd, Wadena Cass, Hubbard
and Clearbrook. Portions of Beltrami
Mahnomen, Polk, and Norman counties
are open.
Closed are the northern half of Bel
trami county, and Koochiching. Mar
shall Kittson, Roseau, and Lake of
the Woods counties.
A census of only half the beaver
country taken after elaborate arrange
ments by CCC boys, technicians. and
Continued on Last Pager
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
IO6 Memorial High,
College Students to
be GiUen fE'Auards
TO GET LETTERS AT
ASSEMBLY FRIDAY
Honorary Banquet Set for
Tuesday; Duluth Man
is Speaker.

Sixsy-nine Memorial high schoo
students and 81 Ely Junior College
students, 106 in all, will be honoreC
at "E" assemblies Friday morning anc
will be guests at an "E' banquet
Tuesday evening.
At the assemblies the students will
be awarded letters for basketball
football, swimming, Journalism, and
debate. They will be held separately
Speaker at the banquet will be
George Bakalyer, Duluth, assistant
county superintendent of schools Ed
mund NJ. Haapanieni, swimming coach
will act as postmaster. Theme is
Flying High"
Students appearing on the program
as speakers include George Perkovich,
Donald Myntti, Angela Poljanec, Frank
Kalan, and Emily Slogan An instru-
mental ensemble composed of Verna
Jamsa, Shirley Johnson, Arlene Pirila,
Lorraine Hoppa, Isabelle Thompson,
Mary Krnichar, and Marian Rautio
will play, and group composed of
Lois Anderson, Lois Mae Eckert, Flor
ence Lindbeck, Edward Shepel, Lois
Mae Sondstrom and Elsie Tjader and
a boys group composed of Keith
Brownell, Randall Forselius Ger
aid Johnson, Frank Kalan, Sheldon
Kayute, and Herbert Kermit, will sing.
All letter winners will attend the
banquet.
College football letters will be
awarded by Edward T. Buckley, direc-
tor of athletics, basketball by Coach
Barney Banks, The Lookout by Miss
Jessie Michaelson and George Could
and The Voyageur by Paul Cramer.
Sigurd F. Olson, dean, will speak on
1.-The Meaning of Recognition" the
college band will play, Floyd Dun
stan will play a trumpet solo, and
Amelia Korosec will sing vocal solo.
The high school assembly program
is in charge of Edmund M. Haapa-
niemi swimming coach. George Butorac
will conduct a microphone sidewalk"
interview to review the seasons extra
curricular activities.
Letters will be awarded, and an
oscar" given the most outstanding
actor of the year. The pep band will
play, a barber shop" quartet and
girls trio sing, and reading and skit
given.
JUNIOR COLLEGE.
Football-Bob GaumnitZ, Bob Hall,
Paul Prola, Joe Perko, Helmer Lepisto,
Ellwood Lindholm, Ed Kun, John
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS
MADDERN'S AUTO

A fire in the Maddern's Dray Line
garage Monday morning destroyed a
four-doof sedan and charred the in
terror of the building.
Richard Madden was badly burned
about his hands and his father, Ernest
Maddern, suffered a burned right leg.
The car suddenly burst into flame
as the two were cleaning the distribu-
tor with gasoline.
Monday morning the department
answered a chimney fire call at the
William Jeffrey home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
NATURALIZATION
PETITIONS FILED

Eight petitions for naturalization
were filed with Clerk Joseph Klobu-
char Tuesday. The examination of the
petitioners was conducted by John w
Held of Duluth, naturalization exam
liner.
The petitions will come up for final
hearing at the october term of the
District Court in this city.
Applications were filed by John
William Maxi, Victor Juohola, John
Ernest Huhta, Matt Axel Lepisto
August Lindahl, Santer Maxi, Jack
Lien, and George E. Sterbenc, all OF
Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
HIGHLIGHTS OF
THE STORM

The storm that blew in early Sun
day morning piled drifts eight feet
high in the Cook area and buried cars
out of sight.
When the Fourth districts plows
went on the job, the drivers were
warned to watch closely for a car
somewhere" along the side of the
Johnson road near Cook. and another
somewhere" along the side of No. %
near Buyck.
Speaking of cars, Robert Porthan of
this city had the top stripped off his
by the high wind.
Sunday night the temperature
dropped to IA below.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nyman and
family, visiting in the Elmo Salminen
home half mile from Florenton on
the Tower-V Virginia road, were stranded
by mountainous drifts. Sunday eve
ming Art walked to the main highway
and tagged the bus going to Ely.
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Dolenshak
in Duluth Saturday night, left at lie
a. m. Sunday for Ely about the time
the storm broke. Three hours later
he arrived here abter battle with
high winds that nearly swept his cal
off the road.
Rudolph Smith, bus station opera
tor and well known here, took foul
hours to make the first 80 miles out
Of Minneapolis Sunday morning on hi.
way home to Tower.
What storm?
That's what Jack Poshak of thu
Moose bowling team asked when re.
quested to explain why members O.
the team drove to International Fall
Sunday morning for a tournament
For details of what happened, see tn,
sports page.
Members of the Ely Ski club wer,
hardest hit. Their ski tournament wa
gone with the wind"
Miss Judith johnson and Mis-
Minnie Aurell, teachers in the FL,
schools, were visiting at Basswoo'
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Wenstrom They started for town Sun
day morning on a snow sled. but
broke down and they had to walk tn
| last six miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20

Ski Meet Sunday Club Hopes

The ski championships spon-
sored by the Ely Ski club will
be held this Sunday. The storm
of last Sunday caused the post
ponement - after weeks of
careful planning and back
breaking work.
The cross country race will
start at 1890 a. m. over the
course originating at the sea-
plane base on Shagawa lake.
The slalom skiing, a new adj
dition to the competition, will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
WASHINGTON
JOB TO GARNI
Successful Bidder on Rebuild.
ing Auditorium Floor; to
Start in June.

Louis Garni was awarded the con-
tract for rebuilding the floor in the
Washington auditorium on a bid OF
S8,162.87 at special meeting of the
school board Tuesday evening.
The Williams Farnham Stationery
and Supply company of Minneapolis
was given the contract for 1000 seats,
more or less, at the rate of 1913 per
seat. The seats are upholstered.
Work will not start until school is
out
A special meeting for the considera-
ton of teachers contracts has been
set for Wednesday evening, according
to John Dragavon. board chairman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20

begin at l 80 p. m. at the Big
Duchy's hill on the south edge
of the city, and the jumping at
2:30 o'clock at the same site.
A new slide for the jumping
has been erected.
A feature jumper will be
10-year-old Arthur Murphy,
one of the Northwest's young
est riders.
The road to the hill and a
parking place for autos has