davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04

"A General Accounting Olnce re-
port on an investigation of Freed
mems Hospital contained detailed
charges of ''laxness, carelessness and
negligence" in the handling of
liquors, extreme carelessness and
negligence" in handling drugs and
narcotics and improper professional
practices by DR.. T. Edward Jones.
director, and members of his staff,
it was disclosed today.
The GAO report was made public
by a House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee which also investigated the
hospital. Federal Security Admins
traitor Paul v. McNutt has informed
the subcommittee that a down-the-
line shake-up is in store for the
institutions administrators. includ-
ing the retirement" Of DR.. Jones.
The report includes recon-
mendation that Dr. Jones be re-
quired to reimburse the Government
in the amount of 81 ,086 for a pur-
ported shortage of 1917 quarts of
whisky and for alleged breakage in
liquor stocks.
Explanation Rejected.
The improper professional prac-
tices alleged in the report included
the exaction of payments from
patients by internes, a close working
arrangement between internes and
lawyers on accident cases having
the prospect of damage suits, and
the extension of free hospital serv-
ices to the families and friends of
members of the visiting staff.
Regarding the whisky shortage,
the report quoted DR. Jones as ex-
planning it by saying that the
original inventory Of supplies was
incorrect. DR.. Jones subsequent in
ventory was undated and not item
lied, the report said in rejecting the
explanation as Illogical and un-
satisfactory
The report noted that two in
stances of alleged breakages in ship
ments of liquor occurred shortly
after DR.. Jones was authorized to
travel at Government expense to
medical convention and around the
time when the hospital was host to
a convention of former internes.
1t charged violation of hospital
regulations in allowing nurses to
write prescriptions for liquor and al
legged that SO prescriptions were
made out ''in favor of non-hospi-
talized employees and others, who
gratuitously received liquor"
Careless Handling Of Drugs"
"It is public information at the
hospital that any one who was I'M
favor with the administrative off,
cials, especially the chief, could at
any time be supplied with a pre-,
scription for gratuitous liquor" the
report charged. |
Under the present system of dis
pensing liquor stimulants, an exc
animation of the liquor prescriP-
tions disclosed that a few nurses,
irrespective as to the wards to which
they are assigned, at various I'm
tervals, prescribed enormous guam
titles of liquor.
"A particular case in question con-
Germs one, Nurse E. Sweeting. viho
on being assigned to the infants
ward continued to prescribe TN
usually large quantities of liquor"
AS to the dispensing of drugs and
narcotics, the report asserted that
a Public Health Service official
agreed that the hospitals method
Of handling and recording drugstvas
careless and ineficAnt and could
lead to illegal dispensations."
Agents of the Narcotics Bureau
stated, the report said, that Sthey
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Oldest Inhabitants
Hear Roper Urge
Faith in Future
Counsel Of Older Heuds
Promotes Feeling Of
Security, He Says

Daniel c. Roper, former Secretary
of Commerce, last night urged men,
bers of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants to have faith in the
future.
Speaking on the occasion of his
first appearance as a vice president
of the association, Mr.. Roper said
in these times the counsel of Older
heads" was necessary for "one's Sc
curity of feeling" This is not the
first time older people have passed
through trying times. he added.
"I wish" he said, that they would
tell those who predict dire things, of
what they have gone through"
The theme of the evening was
outstanding parades along Penn
sylvania avenue. John Clagett
Proctor, who presided over the meet
ing, said that the best combined
military and civic parade he ever
saw was the one for the first in
auguration of President Cleveland.
Jesse C. Suter recalled that the
inaugural parade for President
Benjamin Harrison was a tragic"
one for the High School Cadets, OF
which he was a member. There
was only a single battalion at that
time at the one and only "Old Gen.
trail" on o street. The drenching
rains which began in the morning
and continued through the day
caused school officials to call off par
ticipation by the cadets. They were
all ready to go, headed by a band,
when the much-disappointed bat
talon was dismissed. They had an
opportunity later in the same week,
however, he said, to parade to the
White House and shake hands with
the President.
John B. Dickman, ST., recording
secretary, read the names of three
members who had died since the
last meeting, F. Lawrence Walker,
Sidney Smith and Albert E. Beitzen.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
New Air Truininq Center

. A pre-flight training center will
be commissioned at the University
of Georgia, Athens, today, the Navy
announced. Glasses at the school,
the third established by the Navy,
are scheduled to start June IL.
Capt. Charles E. Smith of Washing
ton has been named commanding
officer of the new center.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

first and second In the sail boat de-
sign contest.
In the rubber-band boat race, all
places for events were won by MEM
bers of No. 4 Club. Robert San
bower and Raymond Denikas fin
flShed first and second. Denikas
and Edward Hobbs were first and
second in design.
In the ocean liner" class, non
propelled models, Robert Lyons and
Walter Perry, both Of No. S Club
won first and second places.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

The annual model boat regatta Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
was held yesterday at the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool with more
than 80 boys entering craft in the
competition. All boats entered were
built by Boys Club members.
Placing first and second in the
sail boat race were James Robert
son of No. Club and Morton King
of No. 10 Club. Robertson and
Charles Currey of No. Club were
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Botted Ball Kills Girl

RICHMOND, Va, June 4 P.-
Edith Mae Brooks, 8, died yesterday
a few minutes after a batted base
ball struck her over the heart while
she was playing with a group of
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
'Rumpelsiiliskin
Saturday Morning

A play for children. drnmatixsd
from the familiar fairy story Of
the little prince whose mother
couldn't find just the right name
for him. "Rumpelstiltskin." VIII be
presented nt Temple theater. Sat
urday morning 81 10 o'clock.
Presented by east of Is slab
crate stage settings and coior-
ful costumes. the play IL produe-
ton Of the Junior League Players
Of the Seattle childrens theater.
For parents Who wish n attend
with their children. or for other
adults interested in ths production.
adult season tickets for the re-
naming attractions In the Pro-
grams for Juniors series ~ili he
availahl. ~ the box office n the
thsater.
The Adventures ~ Marco Polo"
/. scheduled Saturday. April II.
Beginning at $50. for half an
hour preceding the performance
Miss Jane Powers. Temple thsstsr
orgsnlst. viii play ehildren's favor
tie melodies IN an organ concert.
Teachers from the Tacoma schools
viii act - ehaperonss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Peninsula Folk
Help Red Cross

GIG HARMON - Mrs Anton
skanae. chairman II ths local
Rcd Cross war fund campaign.
which hegan On Jan. 4 ard ended
Jan. Is announces 81. ass 30 hss
been contributed in the Peninsula
districts ~ Pierce county. Any
one who has been missed in tho
local campaign may still send con.
irihutions 10 district representa-
tives or Mrs sksnsls.
Harmony Jane II ths name
chosen hy Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Van siyke for their new baby
daughter barn 20 them At tho GIG
HArbor hospital on Tuesday. Jan.
20
Mrs. ". ~. Bachelor vas
hostess To members 81 the Tiles-
day Bridge club al her home Al
shorescrss on Tuesday afternoon.
Guests we're Mrs. Ira Shoemaker
and Mrs. J. &. sails Honorr for
score went to Mrs. Bachelor. Mrs.
Shoemaker and Mrs sails Mrs.
A. s Monxingo won the cut prirs
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
A. l.. johnson.
The Tuesday Pinochle club met
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Louis. kretchman for o'clock
dessert luncheon. Mrs. Leo Para
dis. Mrs. Nellie Mcdowell. and
Mrs. Harold Rucker we're guests
and the favors for high scores
were won by Miss Lucy Goodman
and Mrs. Ethel Trsuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie ffnhoim
have purchased the residence re-
Gently built by Murreil Rneser.
overlooking the harbor. At the head
Of the bay They plan To occupy
the house this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rucksr are living in Olym-
pia. where Mr.. Rueker 10 now
employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEArERS

FIRST Run
RItITo-noh Hope IN LOUISIANA
Pasehsse y 80 i2s' $50. $50
KoNs-wsiter Brennan IN swamp
water" Il 50 . 90. TO ana 10 10
also Lynn Bar in Moon Over Her
shoulaer.- II 10. 7so. SIS. and
Music sox-csry Grant in "su~pl-
sisn Ann. SO shirl ne IN au me-
uncle. IS. 5 90 and 9 Is
Btu i>f-Miekef Rooney IN
Babes on Broadway" las. sas.
RIVIERA Holt in Robbers Of
the Range II SO. os. J as and
Gangs All Here os ass $40
and 9 90. also Joe Louis and Buddy
Basr fight pictures. II as. ais.
$50. J 40 and 1908
RETURN sHONI>Gs
BEVERLY - Gene Tiefney in sun
down. also FTsnsss L~nsford IN
CArIrol,--Jane WYATT in Kisses for
Breakfast" also Ricardo corteE in
Shot IN the Dark
CANEo-RIchard Cromwell IN Tor
pedoed" also Penny singleton in
Bringing Up Baby
COMM >tTN-Bob Hope in Nothing
shall in Singapore woman"
KAY STREET-Bob Hops In Moth
Ing But the Truth also March OF
Time
LAkEwoOD-Tyron Poxer In a
Yank In the RAP. also James
Gleason In Tanks Million"
PARK - Maureen oHarA in They
Met in Argentina also Jane With
ers In Her First Beau
PRoCToR-Spencer Tracy In DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE
RiALART-RubY Keller in Sweet
heart OF the Campus" Also Victor
McLAglen In Broadway Limited
RE<--Spencer Tracy In Dr. Jeksn
and Mr. HYDE .
sHtLI4-Charles Starret in Thunder
Over the Prairie" also Judy Canoya
in 'Puddin' Head"
Eleanor Powell in Lady ne
Good also Crime Doesn't Pay
TENPIE-Allce Pave in Week End
in Havana" also Red SHELTON In
"Whistling in the Dark ="
LIBERTY. Puyaiiup- Henry Fonda IN
You Belong TO Me. also America
At War"
RIVIERA. sumner - Charles Bedford
IN Burma Convoy" also Jane
Frazee IN Moonlight in Hawaii"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Finis!
Judy Garland Sings
For Lord Halifax

A stirring message to Great
Britain. embodied in a song titled
Chin Up. Cheerio. Garry On" is
sung by Judy Garland as a fea-
tured number in Babes on Broad
way" now showing at the Blue
Mouse theater. in which she CO.
stars with Mickey Rooney. judy
recorded it with a 65-piece orches-
ira and a chorus Of almost 200
voices.
The latter Is divided into two
groups. one Of youngsters and an
other Of adults. The gong was
written by f. Y. Harburg and Bur-
ton Lane especially for the picture
with George stoll conducting the
large orchestra.
When Lord Halifax visited
Metro-Goldwyn-Msyer on his re-
cent trip to Hollywood. Judy sang
the song 10 him. much 10 his de-
hight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23


- - s..'.. . '.'a.''....
~ ~
''' - ~
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rese mrneese0 - - - :
- - y - - - -
&ee m-eAr1 - -
- - - - - -
49, - Wes'9 - - -
ses>x - e~~o - r.a-
$780, ~ - - -
sn~~ss~1 - eenpv
se4ee ~~ers e -
- - -
49, - v~g~ - - 49,
ssy0 ~ - - . -
es~ersN9 v -
~ssy ~~s s~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

kesponses IN support - the
Chamber ~ commsfcsa hattie IN
retain and expand defense INDUS.
tries IN this area. nsapite their
threatened removal inland under
recent war department order. Wed.
nesday had been received from the
following quarters
San francisco Chamber ~ Com
msrcs, Oakland Chamber ~ Gem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Seats Now on Sale for
'Sprinqiime for Henry

Seats are now on sale AZ the
Tacoma Little theaier box office
for the coming production Of
"Springtime for Henry" accord
ing 10 word from the thsater to-
day. Reservations are being
taken for All ten nights q the run
Of the popular fsres-eomedy.
The play. which Il under the d.
rectlon q George Bolton. viii b.
shown on January -. -. 30. 81
and February 2. ,. 4. 3. and 7.
Box office hours viii - from
1910 noon 70 800 ?. m. and
phone reservations may b. made
by calling Main f7s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

rnen MY I'D : f<<<rtlsc 81
caFni<s hea<< Th< eaIs xs<@fs
sers their ~ frsenas. ne n<~e
paper rercrsers KvsfyNrdv nd .
Ma tisa< nost ard hsss<&s ir<io1~a.
sna tat go ~ th<f~ 80 II ~
m.rrtsr< ~ NJ .ra Mr. q. Near
" al. snYhew
eNr~s> srS~x - - ~
hass>~. sws th~s> s~se - tse-
80 <e<~stsen - ~ ~
fesks ~~r~ . hits l>>ss snn~s
IT, kusn.s h~><ls bsvtea !. ~
h~sk ssrs 49, ws~sr $500
lag. rtsh<f. Th~r s~s~ n<a-
uss~ sAve~k~~ h~a<. sv~>u -
sis.ss - s~seh AD~sseA. -
seated k~s ~ ~ sartrssa go
pl~r~v eke hsss~1 80 us1ps
sh~ p~ssrss. after ~ i~sA
Eventually shs Fsntsa the rises
N director Alfred Hltenessk Not
until ne signed me lease did sn~
tell hlm sbuaf ths ssulls under
hls heffpom ~inau~
Ar ard Mrs q me.n1ims. nd
muved into = hame ef thstF s~n.
like no ether sssss stars heu>e.
Their combined lneasue. sppfe%sh-
"a 81 600 ooo = ysar sna thsy
ceala have had soild apld doo<
knobs ard = ftomsa h.th u thsyd
wanted u Thsy didn't.
"Yau get enough NJ that fieswy
husiness On the sound stages
Carrie explained IN showing sssl-
tors around the establishment.
~hieh wasn't any larger nnr sns
fanessr thar yuuFs or mine
They had N swimming pnel.
because Miss Lombard sid pcais
wsre gsoa only fer h<esdlng ma
sanlios. rhsy had ma h~afsom.
because shs said What ~.s tbs szss
II house guests. anyhow rh<y
did have an elegant ffnnt pareh.
though. for sitting dawn purposes.
and a living roam furnished ~fth
soms Of the blsksss. safest eroeh<s
ever seen IN these p.rts
Carois liked Ia Jump On EN-.
she liked csuspsns. sss. ~
i.sx .. The essupsss ~est
hssse 81 h@d linz. SO s~vs~a
scotch and seds In Eisss~s ~
ssss ~ Mssen are. white 80
drsak .saa psp sna fisu<sA
sst Ways ss ssass~s ~ 49,
she called ''papps.-
Theirs vas . Esnninely harp,
marriage. Thss vas presen ~
the fact that tho fsslln sf@sl<z
constantly a~srs Announcing their
impending divorce
''aomstlmss ~s were hsysnK .
BIG fight sald Carols. Some.
times Glars uas sbouf 10 80
somstimes I Was seriously ~. We
never knew exactly ~hst us
would hear uhsn es turned nn th<
radio. II vas s~fuIly funny,
rhsa enc ~ ths experts said 80
wsfe going "a ss dlvoFced.
we heard sbsaa thai ~hlls -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Name Winners
Friday in Ten
Best Movie Poll

Tho names II the winners IN
the 1871 Tacoma Times Ten
Best Pictures poll will ~ pub
ltshed Friday o. the drama
pare q this Newspaper
Their are eight a them and
the ssards viii ~ dated Feb.
/. 50 that they viii not become
effective until the primes arc
IN the hands 81 the fortunate
WIN have won them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Walter Brennan - Tom keefsr.
Waiter Huston - Thursday Ragsn.
Anne Baxter a. Julie ard Dana
Andrews a. Hen have the leading
roles
swamp Water i from TIE zen
% Nereen Bell and u ore ~ the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
OLD RANKS

In the United states. iss banks
are more thar 100 years Old. while
z4T2 Others have passed the 50
year marx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Dickson Scores,

The past year has been kind to
Donald Dickson his stage
presence Is even more pleasing
than when he last sang here
there is an added warmth and
friendliness about his manner
and MS voice has improved re-
markedly. richer. fuller tones de-
livered with an assurance and COM
msnd that is Impressive.
Not only the writer was
conscious Of these changes In
the star Of radio and concert
stage the audience felt
the same way about u and
was reluctant to call II a day.
Even after the program was
completed. Dickson was COM
PEELED TO add several numbers.
Enhancing the pleasure Of the
evening were the numbers played
by William Hughes. Diekson's ac-
companist He is an artist in his
own right and his contributions
were Enthusiastically received by
an appreciative audience.
The program follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

msfee, nslllnshsfn Chamber II
commefsr. Aenafofs Homer I.
Brine and MN g. Waiigr<n. csa.
grsssmsn Martin y Smith sna
joha ~ Coffee. and the offlee ~
conErsssm.n warrsn g. Asxna.
am. earreasiy 90 duty vita sHs
fact rs . naval offiesr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

dine. Mary Howard. Eugene Pal
iette and Quinn Williams re slsn
n the featured cast ~ swamp
water
TIE RoSy offers - IL conrsn-
an film. ~Mcon Over Her shcal.
der IN which Lynn Rsu. nsn
Daley ard John sutton shafe inc
top srots
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest Ia u. = Defsnss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Nennie ............... kespiEhi
Amore, Amor ........T irandelli
III.
Doctor Grsdus sd Parnassum
......ss.ss. DE pussy
Reflects Dams LEsu. ..... Dehussy
feiudc .....s.s..#... hAcDoWell
Mr.. Hughes
".
Nemieo Della Pstria. from
Andrea Chenier". {. Giordano
V.
Hills Of Gruzia. Mednikoff
Inc statue .............+... Cul
The Goat ...........Mo ussorgsky
VI.
lnlnh on Me. ............ scott
North Boun' The Bootblack
Song1 ......s......... Skllcs
First nmeD
When Children Pray .Fenner
Don't Ask Me. Lawd -. Skiles
First TmeD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Swamp Water" Starts Today
AT Hamrick's Roxy Theaier .
Anne Boxter and Wolter Brennan Shore
Leading Roles With Wolter Huston

Swamp Water tale Of the forcbodng and mysterious
swampand shapes the lives loves and hates of
pcople about H. starts today Al the Roxy theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest IN Z. $ Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
q. P. Correspondent Writes
Life Of Late Carols Lombard


e. 80: 81 2. x s - s 2: 49, :I::' - ~ -,
- :. ss-s nrss rs.r. = s.sa<sssss ss..1s !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
"SuspiciOn",

A strange and powerful produc-
ton titled Suspicion" opened yes
terdsy at the Muse Box theater
and brought Cary Grant mad Joan
Fontaine in co-starring roles.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
the film employs Sir Cedric Hard
wicke. Nigel Bruce and Dame May
Witty in the more lportsnt sup
porting roles. II is a screen adap-
tation of the famous novel Before
the Fact" from the pen of Francis
lies
Only Miss Fontaine, whose
remarkable portrayal In RE
becca" won her the admiration
Of all lovers Of good screen
fare. could have 80 capably
interpreted the difficult role
assigned 10 her In this picture
=. and only a great actor
like Cary Grant could be such
rat as Is Johnnie Aysgarth.
n man who would rather steal
than work for the better
things of life.
The production Is one of the best
TO come out of the RKO Radio
studios in a long time and much
of the credit must be given to
Hitchcock for an ace job Of direct
ing.
On the same new bill :.
and a much better than usual
picture for the second spot on
the program IL story
titled Unexpected Uncle" IL
features Anne shirley. James
Craig and Charles Coburn In
the lead roles.
You will enjoy IL as IL relieves
the somberness Of the top attrac-
ton and serves as an ideal COM
panion attraction.
Ennis!
HOLLYWOOD Private funeral
services for screen actress Csrole
Lombard and her mother. killed
last Friday night in the crash Of
TWA airliner. were held at the
Church of tn, Reosssionsl. Forest
Lawn Memorial Park. at I pm.
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
M. j. Hoffman,, Commissioner Of
Highways for the State of Minnesota
at the District Maintenance Office ir
Virginia, Minnesota until 2.30 P. M.
May Is, 1912, for leasing to the State
on rental basis the following equip
ment to be used for the maintenance
Of Trunk Highways in st Louis
Itasca and Koochiching Counties.
FIVE DUMP TRUCKS without
operators powered by minimum n
H. P. engine, minimum capacity 2
cubic yards. Estimated rental period
from May 20, 1912 to December 31st,
1912.
Bids to be submitted on a monthly
basis without fuel, lubricants, or
minor repairs. Truck must be 1889
model or later.
Bidder may bid in one proposal on
one or more trucks.
BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON
PROPOSAL FORMS SUPPLIED BY
THE UNDERSIGNED. Proposal forms
with Specifications may be obtained
without charge at 1916 University
Avenue, ST. Paul, Minnesota, or at
the District Maintenance Office at
Virginia, Minnesota. The State re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids or to waive any informalities
therein, but bid will be rejected if
it contains any alteration or erasure.
M j. HOFFMAN,,
Commissioner of Highways.
Al. ST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
Miss WichaeIsOn Spoke
to Rotary Last Evening.

Miss Jessie Michaelson of the Ely
Junior college spoke on wer rationing
and war taxes at last nights meeting
of the Rctary club. Her address was
very instructive and she spoke on a
subject uppermost in the minds of the
American public today.
Frank Warren, a Minneapolis Ro-
tartan, YVES a visitor and Herman
Olson of Tower a guest of the club.
Birthday greetings in song were
given A. c. Anderson. A series of
new songs from new books were di-
rected by Frank Di Nino with Miss
Moonan furnishing the accompani-
ment.
Bill Noyes was the fve-minute
speaker and he gave facts and figures
on the Tower fish hatchery Andy
Ericsson was chosen as the next five
minute speaker.
After a winters absence Bob Watts
put in his appearance at the meeting
and was roundly greeted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
Bridge League Visited
Virginia Saturday

The members of the Ely Bridge
League motored 20 Virginia Saturday
for an intercity meet with the Vir-
GINA players. In the party were:
Mrs. j. j. Call, Mrs. Herbert Gian-
otti, Mrs. John Salminen, Mrs. o. T.
Friedsburg. Mrs. E. A. LaBeau, Mrs.
Art KnutSon, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. PriSk,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Solem, MI and Mrs.
G. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ASlin,
Mrs. Lester Hill, Mrs. Ida Moonan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klug, Mrs. Mary
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell,
Miss Faith Walsh, Mrs. Milton
Coombe, Mrs. Burns Rorabeck, and
Mrs. Jack Gianotti
The local league also met at the
Community Center on Wednesday eve
ming. Winners were for North and
South, Mrs. w. v. Langen and Mrs.
Clarence Hanson, first; Mr.. asd Mrs.
c. Nelson, second For East and West
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Solem first and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan, second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
Minnesota Federation of
SNIP Met Here Sunday

The Minnesota Federation of SNIP
lodges met here in a convention with
a large part of the members present
from all sections of the state
All the SNIP lodges Of this city,
Rudar No. Isl, Majnik No 268, Sokol
No. 2, and Morning Dawn No. 1913
were hosts for the convention and
served a dinner for all the guests
from every city in Minnesota.
Officers Of the Federation are John
Kobi of New Duluth, president; Ivana
Zobitz, Chisholm, vice president;
Andrew Pirtz, Ely secretary; Jacob
Setnikar Eveleth, treasurer; Frank
Klun, Chisholm, recording secretary
Owing to the absence of President
Kobi, Vice President zob'tz presided
at the sessions. The COW; ntion took
place at the National Home which
has Just recently been remodeled.
Mrs. Ursula Ambrozich of Eveleth,
the district vice president was the
principal speaker at the meeting. She
spoke on subject of youth" and
suggested the formation of juvenile
circles to bring youth closer together.
The Ely lodges were highly compli-
mented on their patriotic endeavors.