davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

trolman Joseph Cavanaugh Of the
vice squad and Patrolmen Joseph
Lovallo and Sullivan testified that
about 40 patrons Of the grin were
milling around" when they ar
rived in response to o complaint
that q fight was In progress.
PatrolInan Sullivan, on duty at
West Main and Willow streets said
he received the first complaint jt1st
before one o'clock and upon infor-
nation that q number Of men were
participating in the fight he tele-
phoned headquarters for assistance.
After contracting headquarters he
went to the grin where he was join
ed by Patrolman James Sweeney
and Vincent Begg. Meanwhile Lieu.
tenant Hobart, and PatFolman Lo-
vallo and Cavanaugh were notified
by radio to go to their assistance.
The latter three officers testified
that the bartender was mixing two
highballs when they enreted and
Patrolman Lovallo said he found O
glass Of beer and a shot Of whislEey
OAI OAkC Vi b4IC t0DAC6s &AASy GAlbSESA
the tavern ct 1907 Sunday morning.
April IL.
Attorney Mascolo pointed out
that the bartender must have been
crazy" If he was mixing drinks after
one O'Clock In the presence Of the
policemen who preceded Lieutenant
Hobart into the place.
Judge Gaffney accepted the de.
Tense attorneys theory that the
liquor and beer found on the table
by Patrolman Lovallo were left
there by person who had pur-
chased them before one o'clock but
vacated the place when the fight
started.
The policemen said that q scene
Of general disorder greeted them
when they entered the grill. Tables
and chairs were upset and one man
was leaving with blood streaming
from his face. Lieutenant Hobart
said Trappier told him he had not
called police because he Thought
he could handle the situation him
SELF"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

NSSAAbAaAtASA A4VAAA 4 0AC ~
s---------------------
fee and chatted with his rescuers
as they sought to shore up the tun-
mel walls In order to move the
bounder.
Silence Struck Him
Foreman Joe Marston Of the
Rocky Butte quarry, who directed
the rescue and helped pry up the
boulder and the smaller rocks which
fell with 1t, said the youth ran out
Of conversation just before dawn.
when we finally moved the rock,
he didn't say q word" Marston
said. "Just looked happy. He's q
mighty brave kid" Harper had no
chance to talk when he was brought
to the surface. The docotrs admin
istered anesthetic ct once.
Harper and three friends were
exporting the tunnel when the
boulder fell. William Mahan, IS,
also q cadet at Hill Military acad-
envy here, said Harper pushed him
out Of the way Of the rock. The
other two also escaped.
OOuA1ty OAuCeES HAR0 0EC 0cpdEt~
ment squads began rescue opera
tons late last night. The ceiling Of
the tunnel sloped sharply, and res
cuers had to crawl nearly rs feet to
reach the cave where the accident
occurred.
Although Harper did not COM
plain, an army physician and q
Portland civilian doctor, Frederick
Davis, managed to reach him and
administer q sedative. The youth
was pinned by his legs, with the
upper part Of his body free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
$50 GAS CARDS
ARE RETURNED
Continued from Page u

normally close at z p. m. had 10
remain open, in many cases, for q
long period after that in order to
accommodate cars waiting In line.
Stations staying open later enjoy
ed q bonanza.
Many stations were without gas
today, having sold out the supplies
they had on hand. They must wait
until their next delivery before they
can sell again.
Complaints about Illegal securing
Of x cards by some motorists con-
tinued to be heard today. Many
motorists who got only A or low B
cards claimed that falsification had
been resorted to in the applications
for many x cards. On the other
hand, some Of those who got K
cards said that they hadn't even APP
piled for them. One public o0icial
said he was given an x card even
though he insisted he didn't want
It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

NOTICE

DlsTREcT or WATERBURY,, -,
heTATiE on LuIaI OR LOUIS
TIs0sgHo, late of the Town OF Wa.
teEhuPY, IN said District, decreased,
NJ The ~ Ae sgdd.lng hagng s.hIb,
w SR i1sE tS' @h EIsw sss IN aay o.
Nav =, y, kgls, af ~ O'Clock, 1n ths
bals once N WafsEhuTt, Be sD1 he
lhms q, Assigned leE. 1 hSaTlpE 30
s ssss aR Isses t sIs aSsGGIs f assl
NJ ,atva police thereof, BIZ pnhllshlna
thla order enc time ID Adme newas
RaReg eay!ng Z. eITeplatlen. IN SAID
eak g bearing
JOHN .. HOWARD.
Sis Clafk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
$500 DAILY SUIT
UNDERWAY TODAY

A $500 civil action brought BY
william Patrick DAILY against
Charles Packer opened In common
pleas court this morning before
Judge Thomas ]. wall ct the. con"
cllislon Of the short calendar ses-
sion.
The suit Is based on an automoD
bile accident which occurred Octo"
Der 20 Of last year on the Middle
bury road. The plaintiff claims his
car was damaged by one driven by
the defendant when he attempted
to make O left turn. II Is alleged
that the defendant was driving 81
an excessive rate Of speed and that
his car had defective brakes. Neg
ligence Is charged because the de-
PENDANT failed to allow the plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

support and cooperation to both the
naval and military forces"
A surprise landing" by British
Royal marines from q destroyer was
largely responsible for bringing
about q speedy surrender Of ant
sirane, one Of the worlds best naval
harbors, the account stated.
Two destroyers gave valuable as
sistance to the land forces and
carried out q bombardement Of
strong points Of the defenses when
requested"
Three Enemy Ships Hit
London, May 15.-CUP)-Britisia
light naval forces destroyed three
enemy ships In two running battles
with a German convoy and trawlers
off the French coast on Wednesday
and last night, the admiralty re-
ported today.
A Nazi torpedo boat was torpedoed
and sunk in the first encounter,
during which Light British coastal
ship was lost.
"rhe Germans have admitted
that one Of their torpedo boats was
sunk in this engagement" the COM
munique said. Considerable other
damage and casualties undoubtedly
were inflicted on the enemy"
The admiralty acknowledged that
q light British coastal ship was
missing after the encounter and
must be considered lost"
Another encounter occurred last
night off the French channel coast
when British light forces fought
two German armed trawlerS, both
Of which were disabled and left in
sinking condition, 1t was stated.
No damage was suffered by the
British forces in the second engage
ment.
British Escape Traps
New Delhi, May 15.-(UP)-Bri-
fish forces in Northern Burma have
succeeded In escaping o Japanese
trap around Lasl1io and have with
drawn to new positions, a general
headquarters communique said to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
New Haven Florist
Faces Murder Charge


New Haven, Conn, May IS - %.
p ~ Ercole santangelo, 30, who
has been florist here for seven
years. was returned today TO Cleve-
land, O., where he was wanted for
questionihg IN connection with 3
1928 murder.
santangelo, who has been using
the name Of John j. Morelli, is
married and has two children. ne
was picked up last night, and waiv-
ed extradition.
Police said Santangelo was want
ed for questioning in the staying Of
Benny Lavelle August IL, 1928, at
Cleveland.
Santangelo was arrested by Ser
gearlt Stephen u. Wilson Of the
West Haven police and state Troop
ers John Dunpl1y and Harry Ieavitt
Of the Bethany barracks. Trooper
Dunphy Is the son Of Lieutenant
John Dunphy Of the Waterbury Poo
lice force. Lieutenant Charles Ca
vol0 Of the Cleveland police depart
Enent came here with o warrant for
Gantangelo's arrest.
Santangelo, who Is Morelu was
known as q respected businessman
In West Haven and looked upon as
man Of fll1e reputation, according
TO Lieutenant Cavolo, told the fol-
lowing story last night.
Tells Story
Together with o friend and two
young women they were walking
In q Cleveland street on the night
In question when they passed La
velle.
Lavelle made some diSparaging
remarks about the couples and his
companion, whom he identified as
Edward Canteln, whipped out a
revolver and shot Lavelle. Santelll,
he said, was killed In 1877 il q
gun duel in Stubenville, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
AIRLINES UNDER
! CONTROL OF GOVT.
CContinued from Page y

the lines still operating, but curtail-
ment may soon become necessary.
The order, issued by the War De-
partment with the approval Of
President Roosevelt, transfers out
right to the Army Air Force, sub
stantial proprtion of airline flight
equipment and converts about 70
planes into cargo carriers to be
operated by airline personnel. /,
No date Of effectiveness was given.
Presumably 1t will be when the CAB
announces the restricted routes.
The order left about half the COM
mercial planes to be operated on the
new schedules, but the Army said
even those were subject to requisi-
ton for emergency military use.
"Air travel vital to the country's
needs viii continue" the War De-
lpartment said, subject to strict
system Of priorities to be enforced
through agencies in various centers
ia different parts of the country. ALI
persons who can travel by train are
to do so, except In real emergencies.
Merely because an individual Is a
member Of our armed forces, or Is
engaged in war work, will not, in
itself, entitle him to the use Of the
air transport"
Voluntary Rationing
Tho 10 air lines had already been
operating under a system Of volun-
tary Tationing, giving first call to
army personnel and war industry
officials.
The CAB said 1t had worked out
the new schedules and routes, but
gave no indication where the cuts
would be made. Schedules of most
airlineS have been curtailed since
the war began, because no new
planes were available and some
were quickly taken over by the
armed forces.
The Substantial proportion" Of
planes ordered turned over to the
army will be operated by army pi-
lots. The 70 transports will be under
contract to the air service command
and will be flown by airline person.
mel.
"The entire plan" the War De-
partment said, follows the intent
OF the law setting UP the airlines
rs an element of national defense
and has been drawn up for the pur-
pose Of further utilizing in the war
eqort the equipment of the airlines
and the valuable experience Of their
trained personnel. The War Depart
1nent Is confident of the complete
cooperation of both the carrier COM
panies and the general public In put
ting 1t into operation promptly and
effectiyely,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
MEXICO ANCERED
BY AXIS BOMBING
CONTINUED from Page u


of 80 from O Panamanian merchant
ship were landed yesterday at West
Palm Beach by United States
naval craft.
The Portrero de Llano had been
on the alert for a submarine attack,
survivors said, but blistering flames
followed so quickly after the torpedo
struck that there was no time to
launch life boats.
Swan Two Hours
The survivors swan for more than
two hours before Coast Guard boats
rescued them. Most of the time, they
said, they swan out to sea, away
from q floating mass Of burning oil,
before they dared veer toward the
shore.
Hundreds Of persons on the beach
watched the ship burn, the flames
sending q reddish glow into the sky
which was easily visible here.
ut was cold-blooded savagery,"
Benevides said. II would like just
once to shoot at that submarine. II
our ship had been armed I would
have shot that submarine right out
Of the water no matter what my
captain might say about not shoot
ing"
The captain, Gabriel Cruz Diaz Of
Vera Cruz, Mex, apparently was
killed when the torpedo struck. The
survivors said he was never seen
again.
He had ordered all hands quar-
tered on deck as q precaution
against an attack and they were at
their stations, near lifeboats. when
the torpedo struck shortly before
midnight.
Heat BIistering
The ships bridge burned immedi-
ately, survivors said. The heat was
blistering, and they believed all on
GERS perished there. The sea about
the ship became 3 flaming mass. one
life raft was thrown oversize but It
burned at once.
Oiier Enrique Andrade, @ Brazil
ian, Owed into the flaming sea and
disappeared.
we heard him scream, and then
there was nothing" duillermo Leon,
"a, OF Mazatlan, Mex, said.
As the cTewmen leaped overheard
and swan for their lives, Second
Engineer Ricardo 6aIiRrdo of Mac
allan, who was without q lifebelt,
called epc0uFagenlen TO them.
"Ho told us he would order eggs
and bacon for breakfast" one sur
ylVor said.
MeKte0 May Declare War
Mexico City, May lS-(UPl-The
Axis must explain the tOFpedeing OF
. Mexican merchant ship on the
Florida coast IN q manner saElRgacp
tory To Mexico by May n or Mexico
Wan take stems "deDlanded BIZ our
national honor" the government an.
neupced teday,
Foreign Minister Ezequlel padllls
dispatched that ultimatllEn 70 GeFs
many, Italy, and Japan to-day a.
labor, political leaders and the nFesB
demanded Fetribntl0n for the IS
Mexican lives last when the brightly
illuminated Mexican ship was tor
night,
Vicente k0mbaEdo T0ledane, pTess
ldent Of the Confederation on W0gks
eFs Of Latin America, demanded, In
en- open letter 70 President Manual
Avils Camaebe that Mexieo declare
WsF on Germany 81 ones, The news
paper ~ RFensa, one eg the largest
o. the Mexican dallles, also Do
m@nded q declaration OF war.
Mexico has severed diplomats re-
la9iong with Germany, Italy and
Japan, Only eonsFoss can declare
WaF, but eeEl9Fees nay dslezale tho
power 70 the nFaaldeilt me ultis
matlDl ives sent through neutral In
teFmNdlaglas 10 All three AXIS e0sinS
eFlss, Ainee the SUMMARIZE VS. not
identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

NOOAACAuuS0 11O10 rage
Q luncheon engagement with Miss
Webb. Kaiser told Of coming upon
the body, and he identified ad.
hesive tape, with which It had been
trussed up. He also identified q
box OF candy which was found in
the hotel room and presumably had
been Mrs. Reichs gift to her hos
tess.
Kaiser testified that he went 70
Q Bronx address on March 10 with
six other policemen and arrested
Miss Webb and Stonbrun,
Ell ShonbrIln," he said. "was
standing right inside the door as /
entered and Madeline Webb was
standing In the bedroom. It was 4
furnished three-room flat with
BATH"
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet, then produced the diamond
1t originally formed q part Of q
$1,000 platinum ring, but Murray
Hirschl, uncle Of Hhonbrun, was ar.
rested while attempting to sell the
platinum mounting. He has turned
states evidence.
II found the diamond In the
apartment" Kaiser said. ut was
In q pillow case lying on the bed
and was wrapped In paper"
Grumet then showed the witness
q black and white striped silk scarf
which had been used with adhesive
tape to gag Mrs. Reich, and, accord
ing 10 the state, to stifle her screams
as she fought her assailafats.
Have you ever seen this scarf
before" he asked Kaiser.
"Yes," the witness replied. "In the
district attorneys office I held the
scarf Up before Madeline Webb, and
she identified 1t. saying that's
mine'."
Miss webb, seated between shcn-
brun and John d. Cullen, the third
defendant, paused In the act Of
popping an aspirin tablet into ilet
mouth, and opened her eyes. She
shook her head, while Shonbrull
busted himself writing q note to his
attorney.
Betty O'Sullivan, q chanbermaid
In the Hotel sutton, testified late
yesterday that she had cleaned the
suite occupied by Miss Webb and
Shonbrun early on the day Of Mrs
Reich's visit because, she said, Shon-
brun told her that his wife was
expecting q luncheon guest" She
said cullen entered while she was
cleaning, with 1.-TWO little brown
paper bags"
Hirschl was brought out and Miss
O'Sullivan was asked whether she
had seen him in the apartment on
March 4. Miss O'Sullivan said she
had seen HirSchl In the apartment
only once during the two weeks
Shonbrun and Miss webb lived there
as "Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leopold"
Shonbr1in bounded to his feet.
'aThats' vicious lie," he shouted.
"She saw him UP there every day
for two weeks"
Gross examination by Jacques
Buitenkant, a defense attorney, had
80 affected Miss O'Sullivan that
she was about to cry. She slipped
at q glass Of water, her tears dis
appeared and she shouted ct Buiten-
kant:
''Listen Don!'t you heller at me.
mister"
'.I'm sorry" Buitenkkant said and
lowered his voice.
When court was adjourned, Miss
Webb ran after Shonbrun, grabbed
him and kissed him passicnateiy be-
fore court attendants pulled them
apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
PLANT ALLEGED TO
Be HIRING BOYS
CONTINUED from Page u

Also, he said, boys 10 and II years
old were employed at Illegal hours.
Danaher said he would ask pros
ecuting officials at Waterbury for
the warrants.
Recently the commissioner an
nounced he would crack down on
all violators Of the child labor laws.
At that time he had In mind
bowling alley proprietors who efn-
ployed minors as late as midnight.
This condition came to his atten-
ton, he said, through school on
cialS who complained the boys
fell asleep during classes or re-
ported late for school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Police said Santangeio g an
Italian-born alien who came to this
country In 1921 and went to Cleve.
land. His whereabouts were I'm.
known until 1882, when he was
married In Hartford to the former
Marie Cl1lapaputti, who did not
know until last night that her hus.
band was being hunted.
Her husband, however, said po-
lice, told them he knew that ho
was wanted by the Ohio police.
After working In the floral bust
ness In New Britain and West
Hartford for three years, SAINT
angelo came to New Haven in
1885 and sohrtly thereafter entered
business for himself in West Ha-
ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
viii officiate. Burial viii be IN ok
Pine Grove cemetery.

viii officiate. Burial viii be IA old
Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of MRS. Doris L.
SteffalS OF 1881 Thomaston avenue,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock ct the Anderson Fun
eral Home. 10 Central avenue. Bur.
iai will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rev. Charles Goodwin Of 81. PRul's
Episcopal church, WateTville, will
officiate. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 3 to s
and z to . p. m.
The funeral Of MrB. Katherine v.
Flanagan was held this morning
from the Ltini1y Funeral Home, rs
Central avenue, ct . o'clock 10 ct.
Margaret's Church. The Rev. j.
Oliver Cronan celebrated the SOL
emn high Mass Of requiem ct 10 o.
clock, assisted by Rev. Leonard
Conlon as decor, and Rev. John
Conlan as sub.deacoa.
Professor John L. Bonn played q
special program with Mrs. Robert
McKiernan singing "D0mine JeSu
Christie"
The bearers included John Nor
rissey, Martin Morrissey, william
Dcnahue, Ellsworth Lawlor, John
Marcoux and Aubrey Greenlaw.
Burial was In the family plot at
old st. Joseph's cemetery with SER
vices by Rev. John Cofala1.
The funeral Of MRS. Marguerite
Kennedy Doolan was 4..-A ...,.
morning at S:l6 o'clock from the
Launny Funeral Home, Is Central
Avenue, to the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. The Rev.
George Kelley celebrated the sole
ernn high Mass Of requiem at . o.
clock, assisted by Rev. Paul Spod-
mix as deacon, Rev. Donald OLeary
as Sub-deacon and Rev. Phillip
Hussey as master Of ceremonies.
Professor r. r. Harmon played O
special musical program with VIII
liam O'Brien singing ''Panis An
gelicus," Beautiful Land on High"
and abide with Me-"
The bearers included John Quinn,
Harold Collins, Thomas Shea,
Frank Doolan, Mark Scott and Ed
ward Fredericks.
Burial was In the family plot
with services by Father Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
STAR WATER CO.
GIVEN PERMISSION

The Star Water Mfg. Co. was
granted permission by Judge Ed
ward J. DAILY in superior court today
to continue In business for four more
months, starting May 10. Permission
for continuances had last been
granted January Is. Atty. Fred l.
Finklestein appeared for the COM
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
DIVORCE ACTIONS
SLATED FOR TRIAL

julius Papp Of waterbury flled q
divorce action In superior court TO-
day against Helen Jaeger Pap, also
Of this city. Intolerable cruelty Is
alleged to have started since the
day Of marriage, April 20, 1910. The
petitioner seeks the custody Of a
minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Nay Is, 1919,
on sHa RfieF tbis aafa, Iwlll not
ee FeeRonslblo foF say hlllg ether
than tAeBe e0HiFaefe4 By mYoalf.
AD0kRM .AnnR0eN.
1865 MRRk 81,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

An average 81 $500 sasa e iaid
By the herring during slnsle
agawning period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Lawrence J. Car
roll of Giles street was held this
morning at $50 o'clock from the
Bergin funeral home. 900 East Mani
street to the church Of the Sacred
Heart. The Rev. Franklin Corrigan
celebrated the solemn high Mass
Of requiem at Q o'clock with Rev.
John Dial as deacon, and Rev.
Henry Quinn as suh-deacon.
The bearers included Patrick
e'e by, Michael Mccormick, James
Mccormick, N aRttn MoFEissey
Xmas sullivan and Thomas Dill
lon.
burial was In new ct. Joseph's
cemeteEy with services by Father
Dial.
The funeral Of Mrs, Amanda
Young was held this morning from
the Mulyille funeral home, SIO
west Main street, ~ Sis O'clock
10 st, MaggaHet's church, The REV,
John ConI0n eelebEated the solemn
higll Mass Of requiem at 3 e'eloek
assisted BY Rev, J, Oliver oEoneil
IS deacon, and TIE rev, Leonard
Oonl0n as subsdeaeon, Tire rev,
J0lan A, Dowd OF Kew Britain was
seated IN the Sanctuary,
Professor John y. 6enD plAyea
q special musical program WITH
Mrs., Robert MeKieEnsn - seieleg.
a delegatien representing fne
Rosary OenfFateEnssy Of o. Megs
gaFete church included MIS-, a. 2,
RedaFe, MFB. Leo Marshall MFg.
Robert naEg, Mrs, MaFeaFet dIeaney,
Mrs., Saasss Ceyla, Mrs, Alehasl
MegenEa, Mrs.. Thomas yienafaD,
Ms Dsnat bIEen ems Mrs. saWiB
0la0n.
Ths baareES woEe Alfred pFuns
M.oFA. ~, WmTn@ns Welfes wdmosid
White, Anthony MoheFts, yohn
WaahkNEnO and Armand LapsFs
iuslaI ives n Re family plet 81
sc. hsagvie e1RleteFy, Northampton,
Mass, With services ~ NV Jeah
nowas
me funeral rs MRS, Martha p.
Nnee. e - Hudson street. will Be
ned fhfs nfierDoola 81 : o'clock et
tAe Anderson Funeral Home, 10 ceil-
tgal aEenHA View Efane's Q. AySea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Canada has o population egti-
mated at 10000 900, less than one.
half OF whom are OF British descent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

me funeral rs MRS. Martha p.
NesA. af 50 Elndeon street, viii Be-
Ned lhls Afternoon 81 3 o'clock &c
the AldeTsob Funeral Honle, 10 cefl-
tEai avenue. Mev E4aneig O. AySez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
MADELINE WEBB
IDENTIFIES GAG

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
YOUTH ESCAPES
AFTER IS HOURS

CContinued from Page u
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

Help defend America. Buy defense
bonds and stampsi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
To be Married on
Saturday in Duluth.

The marriage of Mrs. Olga Baribeau,
formerly of Ely, to Walter Jesse of
Duluth, will be performed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Bankui
of Duluth at six o'clock Saturday,
March %, by the Rev. ]. N Quello Of
the Bethesda Evangelical Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Rex Larson, sister of the bride
will act as matron of honor, and
Edgar Gagnon, brother-in-law of the
groom of Minong, Wisconsin, will be
best man.
A wedding supper will be served to
the immediate friends and relatives at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Bankui, followed by a reception and
dance at downtown hall for invited
guests.
The bride has been honored at three
showers and receiving many helpful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Johnson, Mrs
Carl Johnson, Mrs. Jalmer Ola, Mrs
Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Tiny Calvert, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nappa, and son
Leonard, Mrs. Helmi Nappa, Rex Lar
son, and others of this city will be
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK M1HELCIC, Pastor

Masses at $50, 7:45, 900, and 10:15
a. m.