davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05
The Political Mill
Cost Of Living Headed Upward Despite Two-Edged
Sword to Protect Both Consumer and Former
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The cost Of living United Sates-and particularly the
cits its This country not at but engaged in
gigantic adequate national defense aid countries
fighting oatarian The conditions that America faces
anything normal closely those
faced if the country should become involved in the
An initial step taken Thursday by the Agriculture Department
actually increasing the prices daily
Evening star., 1941-04-05

active Tor several nOnJIls II II were
kept in the newly occupied terri
tories. The main objective of the
British-the security of the Suez
Canal and the destruction Of an
important Italian army-has been
ichieved. The veterans Of the North
African war can be now removed
10 the Balkans, where they are ex-
pected to meet the Germans on an
equal footing for the first time.
The general opinion of most OBJ
Evening star., 1941-04-05

with the daring raids of German
submarines and planes against Brit
ish and Allied shipping. were part OF
the new "blitz" Why these opera
tions stopped and only perfunctory
attacks are being made now is one
of those questions that keeps the
experts guessing.
1t seems obvious that the main
fury Of the German attack will be
shortly unleashed against the
Balkans, with Yugoslavia as the par
transfer of troops from Western E
divisions has been definitely traced
=. nn,ocfitIttac onOthpr mr.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

bias enter the offices of the boards
and bureaus charged with admins
tering any statute, especially one as
important as that which covers the
employe- employer relationship.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
New British Strotegy

intend TO oae
bending ali
posbeWlu attack the
Reich from the Germany fails crush Yugosava and Greece
anv event it appears British for Africa to estao
west of Sldi Baan ana ho
possible During the summer little
actiV IS possible North Africa
the disposal OF Gen WaVe oe III
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Other Moves in Prospect

n
of living which usually
protect the possible Nevertheless must be
that of living will increase under the impact OF increased
of production
Elliott A commissioners,
pointed particularly after prices and the
Evening star., 1941-04-05

that the British will further attention to the former
all military and naval facilities
WaVe frequently mentioned
Southeastern
take his men across establish
of The frstm of Europe.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
u. S. as Boss
Might Kill
Closed Shop
Neither Labor Nor
Management Likes
Strike Solution
Ry DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's a good deal of talk inside
and outside of Congress about TAX
ing the plants over by the Govern
ment wherever labor and manage
Evening star., 1941-04-05
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

1t is from Berlin that we now
have the report that the British are
concentrating an army of 100000 to
SOC, 900 in Greece, a figure mentioned
Evening star., 1941-04-05
A FuII-Poge Map to Help You
Follow Balkan Moves

TOMORROW in the Editorial Feature Section of The
Sunday Star there will be excellent relief map of
the Balkan area, showing the location of mountains and
Valleys the passes and the relation of national borders
1t will be of great value in following hostiltes if they
break out in Yugosava or Bulgaria.
THE past few days have been of tremendous i'm
portance Constantine Brown in analytical article
discusses the effect the axis of the Yugosavan turn
about and the defeat Of the Italian fleet Blair BOes has
prepared review of the week of war just concluding
IN THE domestic field Marquis W. Childs has written
an interesting commentary on COL "Wid BiP' Dono-
van, who visited unoccupied areas of Europe fact
finding trip while Felix Morley discusses the problems
of democracy in the present emergency, and w. B.
Ragsdae writes of the Mediation Board and its actv
ties. Be sure to read this section of
@be Sunday staf
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Chile is still reconstructing towns
leveled by the 1899 earthquake.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Friday, April 4.

Finished my stint early and
yohicks away from the Office.
r. p. A.
(Reieased by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
Council Talks Band
Shell; Snow Removal
Equipment Purchased
NEW CHARTER GROUP
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
High Cost of Heating the
Community Center
is Revealed.

Construction of band shell as a
National Youth Administration project
was discussed by the city council at its
regular semi-monthly meeting Tues
day evening.
With 60 Ely young men now assigned
to NYA work here and more expected,
the council discussed several projects,
and instructed City Engineer Waino
Somero to prepare plans for band
shell, working with the buildings and
grounds committee. A trip will be made
to International Falls to inspect one
recently completed there.
In a session that lasted until nearly
midnight, the council awarded con-
tracts for a sidewalk snow pillow and
tractor, one-way pillow for truck, and
culvertS.
A new charter commission consisting
of Is members as appointed by judges
of the 18th judicial district was ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
ForeSees Record Amount
for Infantile Paralysis

$1.59, John Chrep Csc, Zupancich's
Store 55c, National Bakery Gle, Piggy
Wiggly Store 90c, Coffee Shop 74c,
Tomsich's Bar &c.
Economy Cash Market $1.5O, Vertins
Cafe Stat, M. j. Kapsch $1.5S, Jake
Skala's Toe, City Meat & Grocery $2.67,
Ely Finnish Stock Tic, Ely Table Supply
zoe, Ely Hotel 64c, Sweet Shop 47c,
American Clothing As, White Iron
School $1.10, Memorial high school
$685., Pioneer school $3.50. jeff Seeley's
SIC, National Home $123
Ely Coop sic, Chocolate Shop $1.23,
James Drug Store $7.34, Agnew's $1.41,
Post Office. 1888, Marties Bar &c, Ko-
vach Bros. $127, Frank Skala's Store
63c, Joe Chrep Tic, Sportsmen,s Inn
$40, FenSke Hardware & Fur. Co. zoe,
Pengals Store acc, Ely Cash Market
28c, Ernestine Feroni $341.
Moose Lodge Sic, Buffalo's $1.91,
Forest Hotel 35c, Fortier Drug Store SC,
Bachar's $104 DIS Bar $105, L. G.
SLENDER 4Oc, Emil Forsman 83c, Junior
College 80c, White Iron PIT. A. 81,
Washington School $14.84, Lincoln
School $3.50, Lindy's $1.19.
COIN CARDS.
Stanley Adkins zoe, American Cafe
50, Carl Braga SOC, Julius Carlson soc,
City Meat & Grocery 81, I. G. Cox 81,
Ernest Dargis 35c, Ely Coop Assn 81,
Ely Plumbing & Heating 45c, Ely Com
mercial club 81, katherine A. Fleming
81, Joseph Gerzin Jr. 81.
DR.. j. P. Grahek 81, Raoul Goulet
Use, Norman c.. Holland 81, Harry
Homer 81, James Drug Store 81 Juhola
Boarding House 81, Joe A. Koschak
S145, Emil Koski 81, j. l. LANG So,
Lampert Lumber Co. So, Dr. H. j.
Lockhart 81, Joe Markovich Coo, Anton
Moravitz $1.50, Jessie H. Nicholson So,
William Mills Csc, William Mitchell
SOC, Barney Agnew soc, DR.. c. T.
Ayres soc, Harry Bourgin Coo, DR.. j.
j. Call 81, Yordes Carlson 81, Josiah
Cock 81, Ernest Dunstan 81. Ely Fin
nish Stock 81, Ely Shopper So, Ely
Business Girls club 81, VIM Fulford
45c, Joe Gerzin ST.. 81, George Coad
40c.
Martin Grahek Jr 50, E. A. Hellberg
81, James Hodgon 81, I. O. o. F. Ely
Lodge 50, Dan A. JarW 55c, Kochevar's
Shoe Shop 60c, John M. KoSchak 45c,
Henry Kaninen soc, Saima M. Laitala
81, Edith Lampi 81, Teddy Labernik
$2.35, Mike Marines 40c Mel's $1O5
Rev F. Mihelcic 81, Miller Market s.
Peter Moscatelli 40c
M j. Murphy soc, Moose Club S.
Mrs. T. E. Miller 81, Fred Neff ST.
Irene Ojala 30c, DR.. o. W. Parker ST.
CONTINUED on Last Pagel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
VFW, Miner to Send
Draftees Paper

The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ely post No. 2717
in cooperation with The Ely Miner, is going to see
that every young leaving this city for the U. S.
army navy receives his home town newspaper each
week during the time he is in the service.
With the young men who have gone or will go
under the seectve service act especially In mind
because they far outnumber others enlistng for the
regular length of service, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars originated the idea, because member put
it, the boys will appreciate now more than ever
keeping in touch with the old home town..
patriotic dance has been set for Washingtons
birthday Saturday, February %, to raise funds for
the project. Any amount left will be placed in
a reserve fund to be used in sending draftees as
they called The Miner other remembrances. The
dance will be held in the Community Center auditor
ium and tickets will go sale this weekend.
In charge is the VIEW entertainment committee
composed of Walter Carlson, chairman, Post Com
mander John Maier, L. c. SLENDER, William Mills
and Adolph Hanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
SAY HARDEST JOB
WAS CUTTING WOOD
Fire on Ice Guides Rescue
Plane to Stranded Men;
LeithOLd Hero Again.

NonplusSed by the concern felt fol
their safety, the last of three fishermen
and an airplane pilot stranded on Cab
inichigani lake, AZ airline miles east
OF here, when the ski of their shin
broke through thin ice, arrived in Ely
late Monday afternoon.
Waiting at the plane base on Shay
ava lake for them was S. E. Koop.
Crosby, who had been scheduled to
pick up two Crosby men in the party
"a hours earlier at the Virginia air.
port. When they failed to arrive Sun
day afternoon after a fishing trip TO
Gabi, Koop, through friends in Vir-
GINA, sent William Leithold, local pilot
out on midnight trip to search for
them.
Under the direction of Leithold, a
knotty little engineering problem OF
how to raise the listing $500 pound ship
was solved by erecting a tripod of
small trees, building a skidway of
trees under the ski, and pulling the
aged when it struck the ice.
Taxing for takeof, the ship struck
a partly submerged rock, the ski ap-
parently bounced and crashing
through two inches of ice as it struck
the surface.
The men fashioned a tent from a
piece of tarpaulin, built roaring fire
to keep warm in the l9-degree below
temperature, and waited. They had
plenty of food, and suffered little from
the cold. Their hardest job was cut
ting f1rewood with hand axes.
Coming in with Leithold Monday aft
ernoon. were DR.. John P. Hawkinson,
mayor of Crosby; Carl Hawkinson, Viz
GINA park superintendent, the doctors
brother, and Harvey Thorpe, Crosby
theatre operator. Jack Robey. Virginia,
pilot of the other ship, flew to Ely,
landed, and then took off for the
Queen City.
Guided to the men by the large fire
they had built on the ice, Leithold
returned with four of them at 2 a.
m. They were I. G.. Teigen, Richard
Olson, H. r. Thomas, and w. F. zeiler,
Virginia. Using his knowledge of the
lakes, Leithold, who in annually flying
about $4,000 over them probably knows
more about the terrain of the border
lakes country than any other man,
made the midnight trip in safety by
only the light of the stars
Incidentally the fishing portion of
the trip was success, if the rest
wasn't, the men catching record
number of northern pike and lake
trout.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
81 ON SCHOOL
HONOR GROUP
Memorial High Seniors Lead
List With So; Juniors
Next With 80.

Eighty-one students of Memorial
high school made the honor roll for
the final six weeks of the first SEM
ester, according to an announcement
by Conrad G.. Haugen, principal. An
average of 80 in four subjects and
passing in physical education must be
attained.
Seniors lead the list with SO. The
juniors were close behind with 80, the
sophomores had six, and the freshmen
had nine. The roll follows:
Seniors.
Edith Bohince, Roland Brennan,
Marvin Buskala, George Butorac, Cath
crime Chimzar, Anita Erickson, Ruth
Erickson, Lillian Filson, John Fink,
Arthur Forselius, Bernard Grahek,
Raphael Grahek, Esther Harri, Lor-
raine Hoppa, Lorraine Jackson, Aune
Jokela, Isabella Thompson, Mary Ton
kovich, Marcella Turula, Josephine
Zaverl
Christine Koprivnik, Bernice Korpi,
Mary Krnichar, Evelyn Lehto, Florence
Lindbeck, Marcia Martin, Donald
Myntti,, Dolores Menu. Jane Norby,
Sigurd Olson, Joyce Pearson, Angela
Poljanec, William Pucel, Marion Rautio,
Albert Rowe, Edward Shepel
Juniors.
Doris Alfalfa, Norma Anderson, Rob-
ert Anderson, Owen Beel, Rose Bryant,
Norma Mae Brown, Michael Cerkov-
mix, Robert Danielson, Lois Mae Eek
ert, Evelyn Elieoff, LaVerne Grahek,
Calvin Herrala.
Gerald Johnson, Sheldon Kayute,
Florence Kobe, Roseline Mantel, Phyllis
Palmgard. Mary Paun, Amy Rautio,
Mary Ann Shaw, Lois Sondstrom,
Thomas Stember, Margaret Stonich,
Carol Ann Sutherland, Emerald Tast,
Elsie Tjader, Frank Tome.
SophomOres.
Mary Bouska. Julia Chimzar, Leone
Johnson, Robert Johnson, Jean Kot-
chevar, Genevieve Stember Helen
Krunkkala, Thomas Murn, Irene
Rautio, June Trudgeon, Katherine
Telich.
Dina Burgin, Lois Maxi, Leonard
Perushek, Jack Peshel, Arlene Pirila,
Joann Rikhus, Dorothy Senta, Julia
Skubitz, Clara Tonkovich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
new UNIFORMS
FOR ELY Band
Memorial High to Promenade
at District Tournament
in New Dress.

The new uniforms recently purchased
by the school board for the Memorial
high school band will make the or
ganization rank with the best on the
range in appearance. Measurements
were taken last week, and the outfits
will be delivered before the first of
next month so that they may be worn
at the district 81 basketball tourna-
ment at Virginia March SD.
Forty-five uniforms for individual
members of the band were purchased,
one directors uniform, four majorettes'
uniforms, and one drum majors uni
form.
For band members, the uniforms
consist of cap, coat and trousers.
The cap is Pershing type and dark
red, trimmed with gold braid and with
a gold eagle on the front The coats
are also dark red, single breasted,
equipped with gold Tyre buttonos, and
with silk braid trimmed sleeves. They
will be worn with a Sam Brown belt
Trousers are dark blue, with a side
stripe of red trimmed with gold braid
The director will wear an officers
dark red dress cap, dark officers dress
coat suitably trimmed with gold but
tons and insignia, and with a dress
belt of navy blue leather. The trousers
are dress type with red stripes.
The majorettes' uniforms will con-
sist of short red coats, twirlers' chew
rons, web belt, shoulder knots, aiguil-
cites. and drum major chevrons Trou-
sers are dress type with stripes.
The drum major will wear 14-inch
high shake of white fur, with a red
and gold cloth pendant bearing school
monogram, and an orstrich plume. The
coat is West Point style with tails. The
trousers are high wasted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
JANUARY EXPENDITURES.
Expense of operating the city
for January was S27,O13.46, City
Clerk A. o. KnutsOn reported.

proved. They are John Porthan, M
j. Murphy, Ernest w. Hanson, DR.
Owen W. Parker, DR.. John E. Thomp-
son, Peter Schaefer, Louis Champa
Olof KnutSon, j. A. Rothman, DR.. j
j. Call, Mike Somero, Anton ]. Slab
odnik, Matt Vertin, John RikhuS, and
Stanley Adkins. Their terms started
as of Oct. 10, 1910.
On and off sale liquor licenses were
reissued to their present holders.
The William ziegler company, Du-
luth, was the successful bidder of the
equipment, while the FenSke Hardware
& Furniture company was awarded the
contract on the culverts.
The successful bid on the trac-
tor, with enclosed cab, was $3.50, on
the pillow to go with it, 1891, and on
the one-way pillow, $402. Baxtrum's
Garage was the only local firm to
submit bid.
Fenske's bid of $2,215.24 for culverts
was approved. Other local bidders were
Veranth Lumber & Fuel company, Nc
Mahan Lumber company, Laing Hard
ware company, Mantel Hardware &
Furniture company, and Pete's Garage
whose bid was submitted by the st.
Paul Corrugating company.
A value of SIS was placed on .26 acre
of land on Shagawa lake near the
present seaplane base on which the
U. S. forest service has an option. With
the approval of federal authorities, it
is expected that the forest service will
exercise its option, and start con-
struction of dock and hangar this
spring. This will permanently base its
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
Collect SAP From Dance and
March of Dimes; Fund
May Reach $3.50.

Final receipts for the Presidents
birthday fund may reach $3.50, John
Smrekar, chairman of the drive to
raise funds for the fight against in
fantile paralysis, states. A total of
$41216 has already been received with
more expected to come in. Half stays
in st. Louis county
Contributions may still be made up
to and including Saturday, Smrekar
stated. Persons who have not returned
march of dimes envelopes are urged
to do so, placing in them any amount
they desire, he said.
Totaling $188, receipts from the birth
day ball headed the list. March of
dimes cards brought $13335 and banks,
$9081.
Names of contributors follow:
DANCE TICKETS.
John Kapsch $780, Floyd Dunstan
81, Ann Novak So, Mrs. George Vel
chef SIS, Richard Madden $3.50, John
Muhvich $3.50, Frank Schweiger So,
Ann Krnichar 81, Ann Grahek 81, Mrs.
Fritz Lindbeck soc, Mrs. Nat Dargontina
81, Art Nynlan So, Pansy Van Dyken
$150, Matt Smrekar SIS, Enrico De
Bernardo $3.50, Dolly Jenko 81
Gertrude Clancy $3.50, John Wilmu-
men $3.50, Victor Juhola So. Moose
Club $40, Theresa Stukel 81, Ernestine
Feroni $3.50, Andon Ola $1.50, Joe Ma
vetz Jr. SO, Joe Garni $3.50, John Otrin
SIS, Lindys, Winton, $3.50, Ike Ander-
son 81, L. LeBeau $1.50, Joe Markoyich
Jr. 81, Chris Saari 81, Robert Hokkanen
S1.5O
M. j. Kapsch $3.50, Frances Spooner
81, Mrs. Emil Leino SIS, Miss Mary
Kordich $3.50 Joe Gerzin Jr 2, Ray
Hoefler 81, Miss Madeline Grevich $1.50,
Josephine Pucel 81, Angela Skala SOC,
Mrs. Carl Braga $3.50, Edith Ellefsen
81, John Maier $780, Irene Anias $3.50
Ozzie Ellis soc, Art Kauppi $3.50, Gladys
Merrill soc, Vera Sensted 81.
Joe Spreitzer Jr. $150, Dan Toms
81, Ann Peshel $3.50, Mrs. Ann Stoll
$3.50, National Home $1.50, Fred St
Marie $3.50, Stuart Schaefer $3.50
Martyrs Bar 81 Alex Peura $3.50, Vic
toria Peshel $3.50, Eldon Ellefsen SOC
Matt Levar 81, Jack Poshak 81, j. Sale
soc, John A. Smrekar $13. Cash taken
in door SIS.
COIN BOXES.
County Office $283, Andon Ola $1.50
American Cafe 74c, First National
bank $1.36, j. C. Penney Co. soc, Ely
News Store 44c, Garni's $1.05, Martha:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
18th juvenile Convention
for AFU to be Held Here
Event Set for Aug. $40 at
Annual Meet; Membership,
Assets Show Gain.

Another juvenile convention was
authorized for Ely by the supreme
board of the American Fraternal Union
at its annual meeting concluded here
last week, according to Anton zbas-
mix, supreme secretary.
The dates were set for Aug. BIO,
with a picnic scheduled for the Eveleth
lake park the final day.
Gains in the society's assets and
membership were reported by Mr..
zbasnik. The assets showed an increase
of $143, 301 SO, and totaled 1894, O38.44
on Dec. 81 of last year. Membership
was increased by 1908 and now is
25O13. The society operates in %
states and has 1873 subordinate lodges.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to serve for the next four
years: Finance, Mr.. zbasnik, secretary;
John NJ Rogelj, Cleveland, president of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor,

An item under a Washington APP
date line printed in the interior pages
of the Minnesota daily press of few
days ago, kind of set at rest the fall
acious opinion that the WPA relief
measures were such only insofar as
the laborer in concerned. A copy of
the administrative and supply fund
payroll of the Works Projects admin
istration in Minnesota, had been filed
with the house appropriations COM
mittee which shows that seven persons
as heads of departments, were receiv-
ing $4,000 or more annually in state
and district offices last year. This
statement will sound rather amusing
to the worker who is drawing down
payments of from $50 to $50 monthly
to keep body and soul of himself and
family together under a relief set-up.
Heading the list was Sidney l..
StoIte, state administrator with $4,000.
Others in higher brackets included
Ezra B. Curry, senior administrative
officer, $500; kindly c. Wright, adj
ministrative engineer, $4,000; Harry L.
Richards. Minneapolis, district admin
istrative officer, $4,000.
In a separate list, 20 Minnesotans
were listed among employees getting
$1,000 or more annually in regional
Offices of the WPA. Linus C. Glotz-
bach of New Ulm, getting $1,000 as
regional director topped the list for
the state.
Then there is Chester w. Anderson
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06

the AFU; John Kumse, Lorain, Ohio,
F. E. Vranichar, Joliet, H., and An
drew Milavec, Meadowlands, Pa.
Athletics, Joseph Kovach. Mr.. zbas-
mix, Frank Tomsich, Jr., and Louis
Champa, all of this city.
The same group is in charge of well
fare benefits.
Mr.. Rogelj was named delegate to
the National Fraternal Congress of
America, and Joseph Kovach, delegate
to the Minnesota Fraternal Congress.
Books and accounts of the supreme
secretary, treasurer and manager of
Nova Doba, official organ, .as examined
by the auditing committee were re-
ported to be correct.
The fourth juvenile convention to be
held here. the one for this year will
be attended by 100 delegates from
various parts of the country. 1t will
be concluded with membership re-
Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
ZUPANcICH TO
leave Store
John, Sr., Sells Interest to Six
Sons; to Retire for
Deserved Rest"

Announcement was made this week
by John zupancich, ST., of the sale
of his store to his six sons.
In business here for Is years, Mr..
zupancich said that st feel that have
reached the place in life where I have
earned well deserved rest" His re-
tirement from the store will end a
unique father-sons business associa-
ton, but will inaugurate a firm prob
ably without equal in the state for the
number of brothers operating it.
They include Edward, who will con-
tinue as manager, position he has
held for the past five years, Joseph,
Leonard, Albert, and John, Jr
Until he went in the resort business
a year ago, william zupancich. another
brother, was also associated with the
firm.
John Shaver, in charge of the meat
department, and Miss Frances Fink,
bookkeeper, will continue with the
firm, which has been renamed zup-
ancich Brothers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06

men next to go would be notified. They
have all passed physical examinations
and have only to obtain their papers
before going to Fort Smelling.
They include, in the order that they
volunteered, five from Embarrass, one
from Tower, and 10 from this city, as
follows:
Waino Axel Holm, Tower; Frederick
A. Dargis, Joe John Melovasich, Harvey
William Tjader, Archie August 'Harju.
William Eli Rahamaki, all of Ely.
William George Harjumaki, Arthur
Edward Norma, Raymond L. Arikainen,
Leo william Lahtonen, all of Embar-
rass; Frank John Mosnik, Frank Law
renee Smuk, Louis Volka, all of Ely;
Paul Victor Salo, Embarrass; Joseph
Albert Startz, Victor Alexander Ajala,
both of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
TAX EXPERT
TO BE here

For the convenience of those who
are required by law to file federal in
come tax returns, deputy collector
of internal revenue will be at the
City Hall here on Wednesday, Feb. 10,
to assist taxpayers in preparing their
returns. No charge will be made for
this service. The matter of filing your
income tax returns should be given
immediate attention, in order to avoid
penalty and interest.
You are required to file a return if
your gross income in $500 or over and
you are single Cor married and not liv-
ing with husband or wife,, or if you
are married and living with husband
or wife and your gross income is 81 900
or over