davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Si. 900. claiming. z-yesr
olds. ~ furlongs:
witch's Circle
fschmidD 1910 $40 34C
Bell Soma tMcCombs) 500 At
strana (Remerscheidb 2.6f
Time "a as, of 231h.
First Girl, Pat Dryer Jr., Nancy Co
vans. Lalage, Juneau Super Foot. Private
Earl. Ginger Man and Go Yves also ran
SECOND RAcE-sl. 600. claiming. 4
year-olds and up. u mile
Cousin Cousin. NsR ., SRoeerto 1880 80 20
Light of Morn (Mors) 3.1(
Time 1:12 Us. on 3:0f.
Unknown Land, Rehearsal and Mil
THIRD RACER. 900. Spring Nader
|steeplechase, t-year -olds and up, 2 miles:
c-Air Marshall tMiller) 1000 $50 SOC
10 Kelly fPenrodb $40 $50
Circus tBrooks) 5.it
Time $3.50 As. off 3:32H,
a-Cottags Gold, a-St. Patricks Day
Matanga. Cortesano, a-Dedham, e-ses
Fever and d-Golden Hour also ran.
a-E. du Pont entry.
c-B. Sharp entry.
"A. Garretand entry.
FOURTH RACES, 900, claiming, 4
year -olds and up, y mite:
soldierette tCampbelD $50 80
Pandonna twagnerl Ga
Time l:12 As, off 1901.
Hardy Bud, Becomly and Purple Dawn
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-si. 900, allowances, q
year-olds, Az furlongs:
baskerville CMcCombs) $40 $50 2.et
Liberty Pan tTrentt $50 Isl
c-strictly True tMower) 2.3(
Time 80 as (new track record), of
i:3eh.
Mr.. MacGurrin. Wine Punch, Liberty Jr
and c-Propose also ran.
c-Christiana entry.
SIXTH RACE-S2. 500 added, Baltimore
Spring Handicap, 3-year- olds and up. y
mile
Battle Jack tKelper) 7.2o 40 900
Impound (Madden) 100 400
ITranshgure (Deering) 2.e(
Time 1:l1, or 5:02M
Designator, Johnnie J. and Dawn Attach
also ran.
SEVENTH RACES. 900. claiming,
year-olds and up, lis miles:
Ginoca (Remerseheid) $40 so z.sI
Ksar OF Audley tCampbelD $40 4.5(
Detroit Bull (McCombr) 3.s(
Time 1:45 As. off 5:31.
Sturdy Duke and Darby Du also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Si. 900. claiming, A.
yesr-olds and up, lis miles:
Sentinel tMcCombs) 40 $40 2.6t
Hornbiende (Decamillis) $40 $50
Well Alright tCampbelD 3.2C
Time I:t5 3-5. off s.O0K.
Ara-Ornis. Silver Rocket. Justice Nap,
Little Bolo and Jungle Moon also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Why NOT Hold Consumer Income TO IS BiIion7

Detroit asks
government worries about the results of imitation but
Isn't imitation itself which
available hours goods why
much Then siphoning" would Why
hold the billion dollars
of forcing them bIlons."
those asked to take lower would be irresistible poll
ticians The the higher
then take them This be done directly by taxation
indirectly by price imitation. II tax is used it be
ceaed by giving the aborer for il the shape of
bond in which is called forced saving
The likes make showing collections
thus maintaining its credit 1t also likes have those voters
party So encourages
higher Then may seek the higher wage.
The imitation, however spending borrowed money
for unproductve This inevitable
The keep prices therefore practically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

BIRTHS

Mary Runstadier, zoos Winthrop.
Irene Rzeppa. 2327 Newton.
Elsie Schneider, s24T PhlEp.
Elizabeth Sexton, 457 Brainard.
Velma 81. Pierre. 21h2 Drexel
Margaret Stewart, 20253 Washtenav. era
tot Township.
Doris swingle. 427So Grand River. Novi.
Mary szcnye. 1920 Navy.
Emma Thomas. e7i7 Deimar.
Fern Thompson, 1871 Michigan boulevard
Lincoln Park.
Virginia Tomcryk. 3333 Frederick.
Mary Van Eek, 342f West Chicago.
Janet Vaughn. 2075 Cicotts. Lincoln Park
Marjory Warden. 200sf Ashton road.
Bertha Walker, 1925 Vermont.
Elite welsman, 2753 Hardwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Allied Chemicals
Sales Still Risinq

NEW YORK, April %. - Sales
of Allied Chemical and Dye Cor
Iporation in the first quarter con-
tinued to gain. H. F. Anterior,
president. said at the annual meet
ing. Volume of business in three
months ending March 81 was
about 20 per cent ahead Of a year
ago. However, in view of uncer-
tainties in tax situation, Atherton
said he could make no estimate of
profits during period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Narraqansett Results

FIRST RACES. 900. claiming. I.y,ar-
olds and up. y mile:
F F.S.,! Boat ,v aplss:on) 1870 ia2o $50
Hada Star tAtkinson) 2TO
Time 1913 is. of 2:33
One-Tenth, ChattergsI. Jane Vito, Re-
pener, Gigi, Nospil, Morstep Unravelled
and Alarming also ran.
SECOND RAcE--si. 900. maiden s.year-
olds. u mile
strolling Easy
vsldina Captor CMaschek) so $50
Allegro tSnyderD $50
Time 1:i3 as. off 3:03
Seaman, Loulang, War Toll. Islam King
valdina Gadget. Meysah. Playfelds Hat.
THIRD RAcE-s1. 900. maiden 2-yssr-old
colts and geldings. "a furlongs;
a-swen tBalsskD 400 A4o 2.2o
Sea Marriage tAtkinson) $40 $50
Bar G tChestnut 500
Time so as, of 333x.
Flying Ned. Tsbellsrius, a-Results and
Dorano Rancho also ran.
aB. Robinson entry.
FOURTH RACE-si. 600, claiming. e.
year-olds and up, y mile.
Doll Baby 6MaieaD 1880 40 3io
Shaheen (Westl 800 240
String Music tStrange) 40
Time 1913. off 3:57k.
Dainty Ford, Adolf and canterbrun also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-si,ooo, claiming. 3-yesr-
olds, y mile:
Mandate tDattilo) 900 $40 7eO
Catcan tMaiesr) $50 230
FL Osuna (Atkinsont $40
weesgone, Mulligstawney and Fay Mate
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sl,200. allowances, 4.
.year-olds and up. I mile and 20 yards
III Player (Atkinson) 1850 500 $40
Competition tDennis) 2.e0 2.2C
old Teddy tstrange) 2.5c
Time 1:42 lis, off 1881.
Red Moon. Santiago, Kansas, Sur
Pharos and Jay stevens also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-si 900, claiming, 4.
year-olds and up, ~ mile
Tin Pan Alley (snyder) 1000 $40 sac
Challante (Mslear) $50 2.eC
Musical Jack (Balaski) 3.7C
Time 1912, off $50.
Cash Boy, Gold Tower. My Elsie
Tony Weaver and Count Chat also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-si, 900. claiming. 4
year-olds and up. lis miles:
Forsooth (snydtr) 40 $40 2.N
Ships Bells (sisto) 40 3.lf
French Trap (strsnEe) 5.7C
Time i:45 IS, off SAN
Temulac, Jim BraEes, Franco Saxon
Clspsir, Sir Gibson and Peter Argo also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
1O-Point Plan.
For VidoryGivenl
To Business Men
Chamber Of Commerce
Convention Hears
SeaffIs's Program
BY JOHN GUENTHER
United Press stan Correspoadent

CHICAGO. April 2S.-A Seattle
business man told 5000 industrial.
leaders today that the 1918 wal
production job was "child's play
compared to the production effort
now needed and gave them bust.
ness mans blueprint of how they
can help get the present job done
w. Walter Williams, president
of Continental, Inc, presented the
successful" all out production
plan of Seattle, Wash. at the
thirtieth annual convention of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, scheduled as a four-day re-
view Of industry's accomplish.
rnents in the worlds greatest pro-
duction program.
10-POINT PROGRAM
Williams said increased produc-
ton may be realized by % erect
ing new plants. (2) building
extensions on old ones. and 81
converting peacetime industries
The Seattle chamber OF commerce
took the latter job unto itself.
Williams said, through a 10-point
program that created eight war
production pools. was saving many
industries from extinction. and
laying healthy base for a broader
postwar development.
Here is blueprint of what the
Seattle chamber did:
MADE survey to determine
what plants were doing too little
or no war work.
Learned from military au-
horities what war items were
needed most.
1Determined what facilities
were required to produce them.
4-Found what plants had the
facilities and. 5-Co-ordinated the
facilities in light Of the items to
be manufactured.
6-ArTanged pools of equipment
to obtain sufficient facilities TO
handle large orders.
Assisted plants In working
out contract arrangements.
S-Repeated this procedure un-
ill all facilities capable of war
work were in war production.
9-Arranged for remaining facil-
tiles to manufacture civilian items
not requiring strategic materials.
10-Surveyed relations between
war items and the market that is
likely TO exist after the war in an
effort 10 get postwar plant for a
stabilized economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Money and Debt Must Be Grouped together

Another New Yorker asks:
what will and bonds when the national
debt exceeds the national wealth
Answer: You are right in putting debt and money
together Both just promises to debt The
prevalent theory that just claim the general
assets
But you fail that the national wealth" is just the
reciprocal of the of II works like this:
debt money deprecaes AS dprecaes prices
As prices the wealth measured money increases
money will always claim
national wealth" lin dollars) is up to the debt
catch that fixed number Of dollars such bonds
purchasing So
hurt and government credit suffers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Advance Continues
in Commodity Prices

WASHINGTON. April %. -
Weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by National Fer
tilizer Association rose to n new
high level last week. Index in the
week ended April Is stood at 1890
against 1911 in the preceding
week. A month ago il was 1910
and a year ago 104.1, based on
1859 average as 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Savage Arms Corporation In the quarter
ended March 81 had a net profit of $500, :
up. after federal income taxes. including
provision for possible increase In 1872
rates. equal TO "a cents q share on $40
$50 shares. This compares with net profit
for the quarter ended March 81, 1871, of
1901, 1856, which. computed on present share
basis, IL equal TO rs cents a share. The
stock was split four for one In June, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

DETROIT TIMES
* WANT 40 RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
Cash CHARGE
I time .....!........, &c 10
, to 9 consecutive times tLtc 80
Z or more consecutive
times ...-.-ss.s. te tr1r
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room, Children %
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
I time .............. ee ssts
s TO 9 consecutive times SIZE 20
Z OF moro consecutive
tmes s'''.'''ss. 90 orro
minimum II wordO
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or At the Times
economy cash rates. or you may
telephone your ad 70 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephons and sc-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
expected to remit promptly.
II box number II desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments ana re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of I'd.
Errors should be reported immsdi-
stely. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by II 40 O. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition Of
the week-d paper. copy must be IN
the Times office by 9 .. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELrfSo Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory adj
justment cannot be made In case Of
error. We do not guarantee 70 discons
tinue an order unless cancellation u
received IN the office before p. n. he
day preceding the next insertion; II 40
q m Saturday for sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 cAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CLEppY QQnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-si. 900. maiden 2.year-old
colts and geldings. Al furlongs:
Carbonate tBodiou) 1880 $40 $50
Golden Man fEadsD 2.s0 240
Time :35 as, on z:ii.
Nav. s-sonny OBJ, Bottle Knight.
a-Camp's First, 'Uncie Barb, Duke Saxon.
Amber Light, Believe and Palo Verde also
ran.
sFieid.
SECOND RAcE-sl. 900. claiming, s.
yesr-oids, mite;
.Desd Level tRichsrd) $40 $40
seekonk (Eads) SAC
Time 1:l3 is. OF 2:to.
Say Nomore, Little Red Fox. 'Epola,
BLUE Chip. Air sprite, Transformer, spur
King. Flying Double and FL Cabrillo also
ran.
THIRD RACES. 900. claiming, 2-year-
SAINT. Ro.. isisrmsnj $40 $50 $50
HI Murt (Hust) s2.20 81 so
.Greenock Flame Leblsnc) $50
Balia Tryst. Chop susy. Downs Maid.
Farm Lady. Blandina, Pauline W.,
colors Up and Permiso also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sl. 900. claiming, e.
year-olds and up. Y mile:
lIitchfield (HustD $40 $50 2s1
lPoiymeiior tBerger1 $40 400
True Star tBeasy) SOC
Time 1:f2 rs, off 3:36.
Double Value, One TIP and Valley Boy
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sl, 900. allowances. 3.
year-olds and up, GA furiongs:
Proud One tEads) $50 ESQ 2.40
Shortening tParise) 800 $50
ValdinA Melia tBerger) 800
Time 1:1a 3-5, of 4:o1h.
Crystal. Sissie Smith, New Glory, Meggy
and Halcyona also ran.
SIXTH RACE-s1. 900. claiming. 4-year
olds and up. lis miles:
xenora's Fox tCraig) 40 2.s0 2.6t
Goodanwarm (Beasyl 1910 S.4l
Surgeon Dick tBerger) AZ
Time ] as 2-5 off 4:27.
Kitche Manitou. Melody Time. South Mil
Mi-Due and Mad Macaw also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SsO0, claiming, s.
year -oldsr I-i6 miles:
Stepsome tBerger) $3.50 1880 7.sC
Mae II. (Adams) 7.e0 $50
Var tBierman) ESQ
Time 1:4s As. off 4:45H.
sPompin. Footnote. Ted o.. dodge City,
Hasty Kiss, Miah. Sign. Gay Youth and
'Prince o. Mars also ran.
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Deatb Rotires

CHANADY - Apri rs. 1912. suddenly,
Joseph B., beloved husband of Alice r..
Chanady: dear father of Donald. Caroline,
Judith and Helen chanady: son of Joseph
sn and seven cSsnad S MRS o's Susan caiVrd
Mrs. Margaret Richards. Mrs. Helen
Flanagan and Mrs. Irene Mata. Funeral
from John J. Heelon's Funeral Mansion,
1910 w. Grand Blvd. corner w. Warren,
Tuesday at 1880.
ENGEL,-April rs. Bertha Marie. widow
Davey. Mrs. Nettie /. Turnbull, Mrs. Ada
II. Eikhoff OF Fraser and William A,
Engel: sister OF Herman o., Albert g. OF
Wyandotte and the late Theodore W.
Damerow and the late Mathilde Augusta
two great-grandchildren. Services at
residence, 1900 Seminole Ave, Tuesday at
2 p. m. Interment Roseland Park Gene
terry,
GAMBLE-Aprii 2s. 1912; Lena Elizabeth
mother M., Of Roy C.; STANLEY G; Ed WAR
Han; sister of John strigei Funeral serv.
ices at chapel OF the William r. Hamilton
Company. Cass avenue at Alexandrine
wednesday at p. m.
lGILBO-Aprii 20. Rose, of s32s Helen
beloved wife OF Hiram, dear mother OF
mother Of three grandchildren Remain.
at A. II. Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot. until Tuesday, 2 p. m. Inter
ment at Paterson. N. J.
HAAG-Aprii as. 1912. Pvt. Harold r., u
s. Marine Corps, suddenly At Camp New
River, ~. c.. beloved husband Of Veda,
dear son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haag OF
T444 Steadman, Dearborn, dear brother of
Mrs. Pauline Konbracko and Henry Jr.
Calling hours at Mcfarland funeral home,
5401 schaefer road, from Tuesday, April
%. until Wednesday, 2 p. m. service time.
KONGEAL--Apri rs, 1912, John. 1924
Howe road, Wayne, Mich. husband OF
Title Kongeai: father OF John A. Jr.. Mrs.
7. J. Kindrad, Mrs. Harry A. Kubitsky,
George and Mrs. r. Kubitskey. Funeral
from residence Wednesday. $3.50 a. m, and
at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Q a. m.
For further information call Lents Funeral
Home, Wayne, Mich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday. November %, 1917.

Ely went over the top in the drive
for YMCA funds the same as Ely has
gone over the top in all other war
drives. The city sent in a total of
$7,16890; Winton, $1,028.41 and Section
Thirty $4,000 making total of S.
32731 while our quota was $1,000. The
same enthusiasm greeted the drive in
other range towns. With 100 men from
Ely now in the field, the people went
all out for the War Relief program OF
the YMCA not possible to reach
through any other agency.
Last week The Miner announced
that Miss Bess K. Mcdonald, penman-
ship instructor in the Ely schools, had
undergone a successful appendicitis
operation at the Shipman Hospital
The paper had not reached all its
subscribers when the announcement
came that Miss Mcdonald had sud-
denly passed away. She had recovered
from the operation sufficiently an3 was
about to leave the hospital for hel
rooms at the Jack Meitunen home
when she reeled and without warning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
1000 HONOR
SL.Av SOLDIERS

Approximately 1000 persons were in
attendance for the ceremony Sunday
night at which the Yugoslav National
Home honored its members in the
armed forces of the nation.
Names added to the list since It's
publication last week raised the total
to 361. A group of servicemen mem
bers of the home who were present
were introduced.
Miss Vida Ponikvar, Chisholm, II
giving the principal talk, declared
that the United States was upholdins
the light of freedom for the entire
world. She urged that everyone pur'
chase as many war bonds as their in
comes would permit. Father Franz
Mihelcic, who spoke, pointed out tina
while most meetings were conducted
for those present this one was being
held for persons absent.
An honor roll of members in TIT
armed forces was unveiled, and, during
few moments of silence, the gather
ing paid its respects to those mem
bers who had died in the service o
| the nation.
A musical program was presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
LOOKING BACK In into Sh the M n,sss

fell into the arms of her nurse. En-
bulism was given as the cause OF
death. The body was sent to Waters
meet, Michigan. Surviving are her
parents at Watersmeet and sister,
Mrs. Bryan ORourke, of Hibbing. Mr.
and Mrs. O'Rourke accompanied the
remains to the Michigan home.
The Rev. ]. Blackhurst at the M. E
parsonage on Saturday evening united
in marriage Jos. R. Markovich and
Miss Katherine Maxi of this city. At
tending the couple were Miss Hulds
Mattila and John Markovich, Jr. A
reception and dancing party was ten
dered the couple at the K. R. Hall
Andrew Kivipelto and Miss Mary
Maenpaa were united in marriage or
Friday evening.
Sam Cohen shipped carload OF
potatoes, 600 bushels, to Chisholm las,
Tuesday. Sam has been buying pota-
toes from the farmers and has paie
them 81 per bushel. This is the first
carload shipped other shipments hav,
ing been made of so to 100 bushels
He has purchased 1900 bushels so fal
this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
NO DECORATING
THIS CHRISTMAS

The Ely Commercial club viii not
sponsor a Christmas decorating con-
test this year, it was decided at Tues
day nights meeting. This is in line
with the trend throughout the nation
not to decorate this year.
The club recommended to the retail
merchants committee that business
houses stay open evenings for not
more than one week preceding Christ
mas, but the determination OF the
actual length of time was left up Il
the committee.
Merchants will decorate the interiors
and windows Of their stores, but TIT
erection of exterior decorations wa
left up to each merchants choice.
The club also requested the COM
mittee to set up q schedule Of hoh-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
CLUB MET THURSDAY.

The Business Girls club met Thurs
day evening at the Community Center
at supper luncheon. Mrs. Ruth King
reviewed the book, Family Honey
moon," in her usual interesting man
ner. A game Eat Your Words was
played during the meal. Miss leila
Richter was the high scorer The
annual Christmas dinner and program
was planned to be held on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 20. Miss Mildred Salmi
was the guest of the club. The COM
mittee in charge included the follow
ing: Miss Vienna Hill, chairman; Miss
Mildred Rothman, Miss Mildred Mark
| lund, Mrs Emilia Schuster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Old Timer Passed
AUay October 3Oth.

A letter from Mrs. John Anderson OF
Dodge Center, Minnesota, dated We'd
nesday, Nov 18, informs us that Mr..
Anderson passed away on october 80
at his home of heart failure following
a flu attack some time ago from which
he failed to recover. He was well and
happy all summer and was confined
in bed only few days.
John Anderson was one OF the earli-
est settlers of the Vermilion range. He
was at Tower for some time and came
to Ely when the town was organized
He was a member of the general mer-
chandising firm of Anderson & Korb
Mr.. Anderson was the first president
of the Vermilion Range Old Settler:
Association after its organization II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Ely MatrOn Dies
in Duluth Hospital.

Mrs. Erick Wallberg died at Du-
luth hospital Saturday following a
major operation. The remains were
brought to this city and the Laing
Mortuary Monday.
The funeral took place from the
Suomi Synod church Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. Douglas Ollila offciat-
ing. Pail bearers were Lauri Manni
Jalmer Ola, Emil Kantola, Louis
Klobuchar, Art Kauppi and ToiVc
Kuittunen.
Mrs. Wallberg was 80 years of age
and is survived by her husband, now
| in Greenland, and her mother, Mrs
Ida Niemi, of Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
TO BUY MOBILE
x-RAY MACHINE
Christmas Seal Sales Drive
This Year to Provide
Part of Funds.

The Christmas seal campaign in
augurated here Monday Is the most
important ever to be conducted Miss
Ann Novak, sales chairman, states.
The St. Louis County tuberculosis
and Health association has informed
Miss Novak that the campaign is
doubly important in Ely and in ST..
Louis county because:
1. A mobile X-ray unit, which will
carry the Tuberculosis campaign
into every nook and corner of the
county, is to be purchased with the
pennies gathered through the annual
Christmas seal sales.
2. The war has created problem
of keeping soldiers and civilians alike
as healthy as possible many new
cases of tuberculosis have been dis
covered among draftees in this county
and money is needed to assure them
proper care.
It will cost about $4,000 to purchase
the mobile unit. Part of this money
was mdae available by the generous
donations by civic, business, farm and
labor clubs, as well as individuals who
purchased Christmas seals last year
Most of it must be raised this year
however.
officials of the association point ou'
that the Tuberculosis work in thus
county is carried on exclusively by the
sale of the penny seals. No. tax funds
are collected for this organization. i
functions at a minimum OF expens'
and carries on program which in
cludes research work, educational act
livity, training of patients in whom
disease has been checked, obtaining
employment for these patients afte
they leave the sanitorium and simila
activities.
The Christmas seal purchases pro
vide the entire income.
It is the age group between Is an
40 that is most seriously affected b
the disease and considerable work
being done to educate this group I
guard against the affliction.
E. w. Hanson, in charge of the sal
of bonds, available in S. and $40 de
nominations, and Mrs. Ann Stoll, !
charge of sales in the school system
are assisting in the local campaign.
: -n-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Governor Stdssen, Other
NOtabLes on Big Lake.

Glen Martin and Tom Whelan OF
st. Thomas, N. D.; DR.. R. G. Rada-
baugh of Hastings, chairman Of the
Republican state central committee,
composed a hunting party that
spent several days at the whispering
Pines resort of Roland Ericsson on Big
lake the past week on a deer hunt.
Friday evening they were joined by
Governor Harold Stassen and Vic
Johnson of the state tourist bureau
Governor Stassen left for st. Paul
Sunday. He did not hunt but was here
for recreation. Mr.. Johnson left
Tuesday for st. Paul and on his car
was a deer and large black bear.
All report a pleasant trip and a
very pleasant stay at the resort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26

Finally, on the last day of the big
game season, the SHOWS came.
The lack of snow was responsible
for many wounded deer dying in the
woods. Reason was the wounded ami
mails could not be trailed.
One hunter shot the leg off deer
which was still able to get away. A
few days later, while hunting in the
same area, he shot-the same deer.
Only advantage of the warm weather
to the hunters was that it kept many
bears from hiberating. The season
probably set record for the mum
Der shot How many is problematical
but one Elyite said he saw at leas
five.
One local hunter is keeping the dog