davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Legion del Merito, Ell Departamento
de Guerra recalc6 que los alimentos
son un recurso de guerra de vital
importancia y que la comida de los.
soldados debe ser de Ia mejor cali
dad. Su eta dice: "El sargento.
Dzuba, en- su calidad de sargento de.
compania Y de battalion de cocina, ha
inventado muchas raras Y apetito-
sas recetas en- que Sc utilizan los So
brantes alimenticios que antes Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

WESTINGHOUSE buenos re-
sultados conseguidos con sus re-
cetas para ell uso de los sobrantes
de los alimentos, lie han Waldo a un
sargento de cocina del ejercito de
los Estados UnidOs, una condecora-
cion que generalmente Sc confiere a
los que llevan a cabo actos heroicOs
en- los campos de batalla. =
En- ell acto de la condecoraci6n del
sargento Edward M. Dzuba con la
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
Ell ASEDIO DE MADRID
POr A

tros antes de llegar adonde iba-
mos vimos que las fuerzas de Blu
rillo, las que para ayudar a este
habia saeado de P~eguerinos ell je-
fe de Asalto ArmandO Alvarez,
las tres companies que mandaba
Lister y las Columns de Cavada
v de Carrasco, Sc batian en- reti-
rada. La liza era espantOsa y de
una desigualdad desesperante.
Apenas nos quedaban municiones
v ell enemigo, en- cambio, dispo-
MIA de cahOnes, de tanques oru-
gas, de carros blindados y de Gin
co trimotores que nos bombardea-
ban incansablemente. A wees los
canallas descendant tan bajo para
ametrallarnos, que Ell huracan le-
vantado por sus helices nos arran
caba ell zorro de la cabeza y ne
cesitabamos sujetarnoslo con las
manos. No obstante, en- ell kilo-
metro que os he dicho resistimos
ocho dias, derrOchando heroismo
fueron tantOs los que ALI su-
sumbieron que su sangre, a no
bebersela la terra, nos hubiese
Ilegado al tobillo. Mientras los
contingencies rebeldes vadearOn ell
Alberche y despues de apOderar-
Sc de Casa de Escalona, nos alta
caron pOr la espalda. Ell chOque
fue terrible. Nos sentiamOs en-
vueltOs y hubo mornentos en- que
no sabiamos contra quien dispa-
La ~infanteria sediciosa
avanzaba a manadas, Ia caballe-
ria rifena cargaba por todas par
ties y con los estampidos de la
ar~tilleria - eran ~veintiseis los ca
que disparaban sobre noso-
tros - ell suelo sc extremecia y
como ell parche de un
tambor. Semejantes a las gotas de
una espesa lluvia millares de pro-
yectiles barrenaban ell aire. Ma
die, sin embargo, parecia intimi-
antes os dire que cuanto
mas arreciaba Ell peligro, mayor
era nuestro denuedO, y que las
trincheras que aprisa y de cual-
quier modo haciamos y de las
ell enemigo iba desalojan-
donos, las defendiamos a bayone-
taos, a navajazos, a ~puntapies.
Gallo Ell narrator y respir6 fuer
temente, como 81 aun lie durasen
ell anhelo y Ell cansancio de aque-
las jornadas epicas. Sus oyentes
opresos por la emocion del relate,
suspiraron tambien.
De improviso - continue di-
ciendO Lucio-, bocas puilanimes
o traidoras empezaron a gritar:
i"Los jefes nos traicionan-- esta-
mos copados-- salvese quien pue-
da!--" En- ell acto la gentes Sc des-
moraliz6 y empez6 a "chaquetear'
Muchos, para orr mejor, tira-
ban ell fusil y no habia manera de
atajarles porque ell intinto de con-
servaci6n ciega al fugitive v sc
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
coeinsro del s~isSreito condscorado con 10 legion del mtddo

desechaban. Su inventive b
cido grandemente Ell despsN
decomposition de los aim =
Sus viandas han sidO eSplenda
cuanto a su sabOr, aparsH
economic" ,l
Ell sargento Dzuba Ia estaa
ejercito mas de dos amos, pen
solamente II meseS que Sc
naron sus obligaciones en-
con ell rancho, donde 81 lnlaa
bilidad Sc desarroll6 velO'In'l
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

WASHINGTON. - Su santidad,
Ell Papa Pho XII, envi6 una donaci6n
de $4,000 a las di6cesis cat6licas de
Inglaterra, Gales y EscOcia, como
contribution al fondo de restaura-
ci6n de las iglesias damnificadas.
Esta suma hace llegar a $112.5O0.
ell 6bolo del Santo Padre para la re-
construction de las iglesias en- esas
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

regiones y para ell aliviO de las vfcti-
mas de la guerra.
So Santidad ha hecho tambien
otra donaci6n de $4,000 q Malta
para ayudar en- los trabajos de repa-
de los temples destruidOs
por los bombardeos aereOs nazis.
Esto hace llegar a $62.50O ell total
de sus contribuciones para esta isla
tan severamente bOmbardeada.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

-Llegaron anoche detaiia-
ba Pura -, y LuciO me ma teieio
neado que necesita hablarte. lie
die que te ~avisaria y que 20 tam
bien. en- cuanto terminase mi ira
bajo, ira a verle. COnque-- va 10
oiste. En- Ell garaje tie aguardo.
Date prisa--
Juanito Sc estremeci6 de gozo,
v cierto de que su ausencia pasa-
ria inadvertida sali6se del minis
terio por la puerta de la Gale Gel
BarquillO, donde tOm6 un taxi.
Minutes despues abrazaba a Ce-
lestino y a Lucio. Ambos lie pare
cieron muy cambiados; les halo
demacrados y sin color. En- Lucio
particularmente, por efecto de Ia
mayor intensidad de su vida ner-
viosa. las andanzas sufridas ca
varon una tremenda huella. La
mirada de sus ojos negros era mas
tenaz y mas dura, y ell enflaque-
cimiento de sus mejillas agraya-
ba Ia curvature de su nariz. De
merrill Lucio ColIado tenia Ia ex-
preston de IN ave de rapiha. La
guerra, sin embargo, lie habia to-
nificado, y q POGO de empezar a
su verbO relampagueaba
con mayores ardimientos que an
ties.
-iLe han heridO a listed? =
pregunt6 Juan.
No - repuso y puedes
asegurar que en- muchas ocasiones
desesperadas hiee 10 possible por-
que me matasen.
Y senalando a Celestino, que
vendado un brazo:
Use ha tenido mas suerte
que vol
A mediodia apareci6 la Puri a.
de Lolita, y para no
interrumpir ell subidisimo jdbilo
que unos y otros - mas que ma
die Celestino Alfaro y su novia-
sentian de estar puntos, COlladO
les invite a almorzar.
En- Ell curse de Ia comida todos
tuvieron algo que contar: Ia Pu-
ri hablo de sus enfermos, Lolita
de la discipline "stajanovista" q.
voluntariamente Sc habian impues
to sus eompaheras de taller; Jua-
nito Munoz refiri6 la muerte de
Antonio Plaza y, va de sobreme-
sa, ell anfitrion comenz6 a narrar
sus ~quebrantos desde que, undo
a an grupO de milicianos, dej6
Madrid a principles de agosto.
Dos semanas anduvimos reco-
rriendo diversos pueblos del fren-
te extremehO. Perdida Llerena,
nos replegamos a Azuaga; pasa-
mos luego a Don Benito y ALI nos
hubiesemOs quedado colaborando
con los veteranos de Martin Car
ton a no comprender la necesidad
de acudir en- socorro de Talavera.
Desgraciadamente nuestra diligen
cha fue turdia, pues seis kiI6me-
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

En- OCCASION de Ia dOnsa
$4,000 para ayudar a Ia ren
ci6n de las iglesias de IngsA
destrufdas pOr los bOmbsNa
Santidad expres6 So satH
por los dahos causadOs q Lm
otras ciudades ingleSas pGr
IRA aerea, por ell perjuicn
nado al p~atrimoniO cultural
CO, y por la destruction de 90
nero de iglesias y capillas cd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Postwar Fund Law to
be Sought by Council
Changes in Liquor Ldlrs
Also Asked by City
Governing Body.

The city of Ely will seek the
enactment of legislation per-
hitting the council to create a
postwar fund, it was decided
at an adjourned session of the
city governing body held last
week.
Monies set aside in this fund would
be earmarked for postwar projects
and could not be spent for any other
purpose.
1t has been generally understood
Throughout the state that the Iegisla-
ture now in session would be asked 70
legalize the establishment OF such
funds. The council at its adjourned
meeting authorized its members, the
city attorney and the city clerk 70 ap-
pear before the legislature in St. Paul
in the interests Of such legislation.
Alderman Joseph Koschak proposed
that a postwar fund be created and
limited only for use after the var.
Mayor John Kapsch, in beginning his
second term as head of the city gov
erning body, had asked that the
council create such fund
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
GiUe Ndmss of Persons
Who Lost Gasoline Books

Names of the persons who have lost
gasoline A books have been announced
nv the local war price and ration Of
flee, as follows:
Leslie Nicholas, F790323AD; Edwin
Toms, F90309AD; Gust Enquist,
F790654AD; Arvo j. Nelson, F79O6O3AD;
Anton Slogan, F790223AD; Edwin Ho-
lappa, F792624AD. Holappa is from
Tower and the rest reside here.
A Tt book, F5145656, has been lost
by Ole Nelson, Tower
Finders are requested to return the
books to the ration office. Filling sta
ton operators are especially urged to
be on the lookout for the books.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
civic CLUB PICKS
FOUR Directors.
Board Meets Friday Night to
Elect Officers; Banquet
Set for Jan. 26.

Four men were named directors of
the Ely commercial club at the annual
election Tuesday night.
Matt Vertin, Alderman Joseph Ko-
schak, and Joseph Rothman, ST., were
named to replace three retiring board
members, and Jos. Klug will succeed
Matthias j. Kapsch, who is now on duty
with the q. S. navy. Kapsch's term
has two years to run, while the new
members serve for three years. Both
Vertin and Rothman have previously
served on the board.
The new board will meet Friday
night to elect officers. Retiring presi-
dent is Joseph Kovach.
The annual banquet has been set
tentatively for Tuesday, Jan. 26.
New officers and board members
will be installed at this time.
Outgoing directors are A. j. Nc
Mahan, E. w. Hanson and j. l. Laing.
Holdover members are Kovach, H j.
Homer, A. j. Slaibodnik, B. j. Agnew,
and NJ j. Murphy.
The conservation committee was re-
quested to contact game wardens in re-
gard to the food situation for deer, in
view of the depth of snow in the woods,
and if it is advisable feeding program
may be sponsored by the club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

N. Africa People Wear Straw, Paper Shoes

Leather in North Africa is
so scarce that the soles on
shoes are made of wood and
the uppers are woven straw.
And apparently there is no
blackout of North African
cities.
This was revealed in a let
ter just received by The Miner
from Pfc. Toivo ]. Tuomela.
The letter set a new speed
record In transit for any
coming to this paper from
boys In overseas service. 1t
was just 10 days IN getting
here via airmail.
eve been in North Africa
for some time" Tuomela said,
"and so far am enjoying it
very much. Coming here from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
CHURCH TO POST
SERVICEMEN'S ROLL

The most successful year in the his
tory Of the congregation was reviewed
at the annual meeting of the First
Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday.
Plans for the coming year were for
mulated
An honor list of church members
serving in the armed forces of the ma
ton VIII be placed in the church. Plans
were made for raising funds with
which to supply the soldiers and sail
ors with Bibles, prayer books, and
other religious reading matter.
Officers, all reelected, are William F.
Anderson, president; Waino NJ Mabi,
vice president; Gabriel Hiipakka, sec
rotary; Fielder Alfalfa, treasurer; Gust
Helback, financial secretary; Elmo Lep-
isto and Andrew Koivisto, ST., trustees
Holdover trustees are William Stark
man, William Lepisto and Vern John
son.
The meeting opened with divine
worship in which the Rev E. A Heino,
pastor, preached on the theme The
Glorious Mission of the Church of
Christ" Reviews of the activities of
the various organizations of the con-
were presented by the Of
ficers of the Mems Brotherhood, la
dies aid, Luther league and Sunday
school. During the noon recess the
Mems Brotherhood served dinner.
Principal accomplishment to which
special notice was given was the COM
pletion Of the remodeling of the church
and parsonage Resolutions of thanks
were made to all who assisted in the
projects.
The Rev Mr.. Heino announced the
of deacons and deacon
esses for the coming year, as follows:
Gust Nurrni, William F. Anderson,
Matt Sampson, Charles Harju, Mrs.
Matt P. Maxi, Mrs. Adolfina Lofberg,
Mrs. Mary Makela, Mrs. E. A.. Heino,
Mrs. waino Maxi, and Mrs william
Starkman.
In appreciation of the work done
by the officers, the congregation gave
a rising vote of thanks to them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Ne,u Hours for Local
Postoffice Announced

tributed mail that came in on the
train. The star route carrier does not
make his route on Sunday.
The postoffice department granted
permission to keep the lobby open on
Sunday afternoon following a survey
made in October by the local post
master.
As result Of this survey the lobby
hourse were set from a. N. to p. m.
on week days and from u noon to
p. n. Sunday.
Mail is received here every week day
at 8 a. m and at 100 p. m, and on
Sunday at 100 p. m
Usually distribution of this mail is
completed on week days by 10 a. m
and $50 p. N.
Mail is dispatched every week day
at 1:30 and at $50 p. m, and Sunday
at 1:30 p. m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Ri member Pearl Harbor

Saltwater State Prison Is also feel
the effects Of war. Limitation Of the
manufacture Of farm machinery and
repairs besides the shortage Of labor
at the prison with the shortage Of
fibre has cut the manufacture of bin
der Irvine and farm machinery, Warden
Utecht says. Not much can be done
about the shortage of material, but
the grand juries and the courts can
help out on the labor situation at the
prison. Fifth columnists, hoarders,
and bootleggers, should be forced to do
something besides sabotaging the
work of patriotic Americans. Besides
through the grand jury system, accord
ing to press reports daily being re-
Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

OF wine, cereals, meat and
fruit.
People ride bicycles to
and from work on account of
the gasoline shortage.
Leather is very scarce also.
Tor the soles on shoes are made
OF wood and the uppers are of
woven straw.
The Arabs are very poor.
and most of them have very
little clothing to wear espec-
tally now during the rainy sea-
son. Most of them are beg
gars, soliciting francs, cigar
cts, gum or souvenirs.
Tuomela concluded his let
ter with, thank you again for
making it possible for me to
receive your paper"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Complete proceedings of the
city councils two reorganiza-
ton meetings can be found
on page six.

Alderman Koschak also proposed
that the council should endeavor 70
secure legislation permitting only
"on-sale" liquor establishments instead
Of some "on-sale" places and some
Intoxicating malt liquor places.
and that all license fees from such
sources should be placed IN the sinking
fund to reduce indebtedness.
The council members, the city at
torney and the city clerk were auth
orized 70 appear before the state leg
islature in the interests OF such
changes in the intoxicating liquor laws.
Department heads were all reap
pointed, with the exception Of that Of
city attorney. A W. Nelson was given
this post, replacing Peter McscateIh.
The setting of salaries was held over
until another time
Upon request of local union 366.
State, County and Municipal workers
Of America, CLIO, the council at rs
JAN 19 session viii meet with repres-
entatives of the local to negotiate
wages, schedules and cIaSSifications as
provided by an agreement recently
contracted by the local union and the
council
Opt. Joseph Markovich was made
assistant chief Of police and Sgt. z. A.
LeBeau was made day sergeant as rec
commended by the police civil service
commission
Standing committees announced BY
Mayor John Kapsch follow:
ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE COM
MITTEE-Joseph Kun Jr., chairman.
j. Emil Maxi, Edward z. Porthan.
PARKS, GROUNDS AND BUILD
INGS COMAdTTTEE-J. Emil Maxi.
chairman, Joseph Koschak, Tony J.
Lenich.
FIRE, LIGHT AND WATER COM
MTTTEE-William r. Harri, chairman.
Edward E. Porthan, Joseph Koschak.
STREET, SEWER AND SIDEWALK
COMMTTTEElTony j. Lenich. chair
man, William R. Harri, Joseph Kun,
Jr
SALES AND PURCHASING COM
MTTTEE- Edward e Porthan. chair
man, Joseph Kun, Jr., william r.
Harri
Continued on Last Pager
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

New hours during which the
postoffice will be open and
mail delivered by city carriers
have been announced by Post
master Stuart Schaefer.
The postoffice window is now open
all of Saturday afternoon, closing at
O'Clock, and city carriers make one
delivery Saturday afternoon. This new
service was inaugurated Saturday,
when postoffice employees went on a
4S-hour week They had previously
been working 40 hours.
The lobby of the postoffice is open
from u noon to p. m. every Sunday
during the time that clerk IS on duty.
The clerk dispatches mail, received up
To 100 o'clock, on the afternoon train,
and during his remaining time dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

England, / find things quite
different. AS far as | had trav-
eled, l could speek English to
anyone and he would under
stand, but here, unless one can
speak Arabic, Spanish. or
French, it is quite difficult to
get along.
"On one of my passes | WIS.,
tied the city of (the censor re-
moved the name with his scis-
sors). I found the city to be
very modern.
There are palm trees on
the streets for shade during
the hot summer months, street
cars for transportation, and
streets are well lighted at
night. Champagne and wine
are very cheap.
"There are a lot of French
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
ELYITE IS MISSING IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Put. William S. Vidmar is
Unhedrd From After
UndiscLOsed Action.

Pvt. William S. Vidmar has
been missing in action in the
southwest Pacific since Dec.
20, the war department has
informed his father, John Vid-
mar.
No details of the action in which
Private Vidmar was involved were
given, but the message said that as
soon as additional information was
received it would be sent here by
letter.
Vidmar was a bombardier in the
army air corps. Letters received here
from him had been postmarked Aus
tralia. The last one received here by
a friend was dated Dec. 10, the day
before he was involved in some action
from which he did not return.
He was drafted in June, 1912. and
at the time was an electrician for the
Vermilion Electric Shop. He went to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, where he re-
ceived six weeks training. Within two
months after his induction he was in
Australia.
Vidmar apparently took his training
as bombardier on the down under"
continent, and it is believed that he
had been recommended for sergeant
rating although it had not yet been
formally conferred upon him. He was
4 regular contributor to the Service
mems Page in The Miner, and his last
etter, in which he told how American
forces to which he was attached used
heir ASS for pillows, was printed in
IN issue late in October
The message, signed by the adjutant
general of the army, said:
THE secretary of war desires me
to express his deep regret that your
son, Pvt. william S. Vidmar, has
been missing In action in the south
west Pacific area since Dec 2O.''
Received here last Thursday, it said
hat additional information would be
ent by mail as soon as it was received. |
A brother, Pvt. John S. Vidmar, is |
e Camp Stoneman, Calf Two sisters,
drs. Rudolph Horvat and Mrs. Tony |
2ayer, reside here.
Twenty-Five years old, Vidmar was
'orn in Ely on Oct. %, 1917.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
SUOMI SYNOD HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

In the annual meeting of the Suomi
Synod Lutheran church held Sunday,
the various organizations within the
congregation gave their reports for the
year 1912. The pastor, the Rev. Doug
las Ouila, led the meeting.
The treasurer Of the building fund,
Andrew Watilo, Jr., reported that a
total of $4,000 had been paid on the
church Indebtedness during the year,
with both the ladies' aid and the
Lutheran Guild contributing heavily.
Miss Viena Somero, superintendent
Of the Sunday school, reported an en-
rollment Of $50 pupils and % teach
ers. Frank Gustafson, treasurer of the
congregation, said all current bills had
been paid and there was balance on
hand. o Porthan, financial secretary,
reported the congregations member
ship was over 800 adults.
John e. Porthan was elected pres
ident of the congregation, Henry Ran
Ia, vice president; Matt Laitala, secre-
tary; Frank Gustafson, treasurer, and
10. Porthan, financial secretary. An
Grew Watllo, Jr., Is treasurer Of the
building fund and A. Kivipelto, secre-
tary of the same fund. Organist is
Phyllis Palmgard, with Mrs. William
Palmgard, assistant. Cantors are
Adam Matilda and Oscar Hakko, and
Mrs. Ina Dunstan is choir director.
Deacons are A. Matilda, Oscar Hak-
ko, Mrs. Gust A. Maxi, Mrs Mamie
M. Riikola. Mrs. j. Kakkuri, and Her
man Hakala. The president of the
ladies' aid is Mrs. Henry Ranta, with
Mrs. Myrtle Rice president of the
Lutheran Guild.
The congregation felt that a most
successful year was experienced end a
vote Of thanks was given the retiring
officers and those who assisted during
the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
PROBATE COURT TO
CONVENE IN CITY

Judge VIM. j. Archer will be here
next Wednesday to conduct a term of
probate court. Six cases are on the
calendar.
One is hearing on the will of Gust
Johnson, with A. w. Nelson as at
torney.
-Four are hearings on final account
Seeley, Jack Brula, Elias Helbakka and
Matt Pavlisich, with Peter Moscatelli,
M. F. Teplicky and Mr.. Nelson as at
torneys.
A hearing on claims in the estate of
Gust Niemi with Mr. Teplicky as at
torney, will close the term
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
TAKING NYA TRAINING.

Miss Genevieve P. ZaNajshek last
week reported for duty at the NYA
war production training center, Du-
luth, to take training in machine shop.
She will live at the resident center OPP
Grated in conjunction with the train
ing center at the West Duluth "Y."
Upon completion of her training she
will be employed in industries related
to national defense. Several Ely girls
have completed training at the center
and are now helping win the war on
the production line in war factories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
NEW~ZEALANDER
WANTS LETTERS

A former Ely man now in New Zea-
land, wants to correspond with friends
here.
He is R. o. Gross, who in letter
to John T. Nankervis asked that his
address be printed in The Miner. It
is Marie avenue, HiIlsborough S. E. 5,
Auckland, New Zealand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
NEWS FROM ENGLAND

Pfc. Arvo j. Niskala, in a v-letter
from somewhere in England, says that
Il have taken on a new schedule,
classes in medical service and marches
with the infantry as an aid man. Some
of the hikes are Is miles long.
I'VE have lot of periods for sports,
baseball, football, etc., and have ex-
cellent playing fields.
Il have been to London twice and
have seen the kings palace, Windsor
castle, Tower of London and many
ancient cathedrals. The people treat
us cordially and are a great help
when We are on passes. The weather
isn't so good. Lots of rain and fog.
Il wish TO say hello to my friends in
the service and to the folks at home"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
KOSCHAK
is ARMY NURSE

Miss Angela Koschak is stationed at
Salina, Kan, where she has a second
leutenant's commission as an army
nurse. She enlisted in November and
had previously been at Fort Smelling.
She is the daughter of John Ko-
Schak
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
BANK ELECTS.

The election of officers of the First
National Bank Of Ely was conducted
Monday. Those named, all reelected,
are: j. R. Manley, president; George
T. Ayres, vice president; j. R. Manley,
Jr., vice president; George T. Somero,
cashier, and A. C. Carlson, assistant
cashier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
TWO ENLIST IN NAVY.

Frederick George Kanniner has en-
listed in the naval reserve as a radio
technician, third class, and is now
taking recruit training at Great Lakes.
Earl Hardy has also enlisted in the
navy and is now believed to be at
Great Lakes taking his recruit train
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
DIES IN NEW YORK.

Carlo Tresca, So, one Of the chief
agitators in the LWw. miners strike
on the ranges 26 years ago, died in
New York Monday, where he was anti
Fascist editor of the Il MarteIlo, an
italian semi monthly newspaper.