davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-04
ROPER TO DISCUSS
RECOVERY TONIGHT
Secretary of Commerce Will
Broadcast Review of
New Deal Plans.

EcRETARY OF COMMERCE
ROPER. National Radio Fo-
rum speaker tonight. will tell
~ the American people over .
coast-to-coast National Broad
casting Co. network what they can DO
to assure the continued recovery Of the
first two years of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast, as
usual, from 1890 to II o'clock, al
though WRC, instead of WMAL. will
serve as the outlet to the network.
Secretary Roper will face the micro
phone at the Mayflower Hotel, where
the cabinet will be host to President
Roosevelt at dinner marking the sec
ond anniversary of his administration.
He will leave the dinner long enough
to make the address.
A review of the first two years of
Mr.. Roosevelt's administration and a
discussion of the problems still con-
fronting the American people are
planned by Mr.. Roper. He also is ex-
pected to touch upon pending legiSla-
ton and to interpret the significance
Of many proposals made as part of
the administrators program.
X X X X
EOx THEATERS in five cities-Los
i Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Kansas City and Milwaukee-are
arranging amateur shows for the pur-
pose of selecting talent to appear on
Columbia's weekly national amateur
night" broadcasts.
The winners will be given free
trip to New York in addition to being
permitted to compete for the regular
awards on the broadcasts. These
awards consist of gold medal for the
contestant selected by board of judges
and a return engagement on the
broadcast. at a professional salary.
for the winner selected in the radio
audience poll.
X X X X
EOR three months Angelo Ferdi-
l. nando and his orchestra have
been conducting song title con-
test on N. B. c. So far $4,000 entries
have been received, among them many
poetical titles. The winning number
has just been announced. 1t is simply
''Say Yes"
T AWRENCE TIBBETSS present N,
IL B. C. series will be concluded
with the program of March 10,
after which Eddie Guest and the
Music Memories will move up to the
$50 spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AS CAR STRIKES TRUCK
Victims Believed to Have Been
Riding in Front Seat ofS
Auto in Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
WALPOLE, Mass, March 4.-Be-
lief that the four victims were riding
on the front seat Of an automobile
when it crashed into the rear Of
large truck late last night. killing
them, was expressed last night by
State Motor Vehicle Inspector Edward
Moore.
The four, Anders Anderson. 81. of
Norwood; Myrtle Readel, 80, and En-
ma and Hedvig Erker sisters, % and
26 years old, respectively, died in
stantly when their small sedan sped
into the rear of the truck as it moved
slowly up a hill near here. The three
women were residents of Walpole.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
GUNSH0T WOUND FATAL
TO JAMES R. WEIDNER
Employe Of Veterans Bureau Was
Found Wounded in Apartment
on February FL.

James r. Weidner, Sc, an employe
Of the pension division of the Vet
erans' Bureau, died early this morn
ing in the Emergency Hospital from
a gunshot wound, which, police say,
was self-inflicted.
He was admitted to the hospital
February 81 after he was found in
his apartment at 1919 G street by
neighbors who became alarmed over
the sound of gun fired in his rooms.
Mr.. Weidner was unmarried He
Is survived by sister, Mrs. Marie E.
Krug Of Los Angeles. Calf. Friends
in the apartment building, where he
had made his home for several years,
said that Mr.. Weidner had been de-
spondent over i'll health for many
months.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
COL DS
What to Do for Then,

MILBURN'S CAPSULES relieve COM
mon colds amazingly quick. They
start work Immediately make you
feel better right away by anti
pyretic action tend to reduce fever.
They curb nasty symptoms of cold
quickly and often relieve colds in a
few hours, If taken as directed. Mildly
laxative. Get package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES at any good drug
store. Only 35c a box.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

are Helen p. Cummins. soprano, and
James C. Actzehn. baritone.
Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, will feature THE
Words Are In My Heart" during her
recital on WRC at $50 o'clock. Her
program also includes Sweet Song OF
Long Ago." "Oh, Dry Those Tears"
and "Connais-tule Pays" from Mig
non"
"Other Mems Wives" q three-act
Evening star., 1935-03-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

drama, will be presented by the Prin-
cess Pat Players on WMAL at $50
O'Clock.
Representative Bell of Missouri will
speak over VOL at 8:l5 O'Clock. His
topic is. THE Pink Slip Rebellion" I"
WMAL will broadcast at 10:15
o'clock high lights Of q dinner In
honor of Gen. Hugh S. johnson. The
speakers will be Gen. johnson and
Prof. Raymond Moley.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

A reversal in schedule will bring
Lily Pons on wJSv at 9 o'clock in
lieu Of Lucrezia Bori. Assisted by
Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra,
Miss Pons will sing Friml's only a
Rose" Come Unto These Yellow
Sands" and Invitation to the Dance" J"
Pittsburgh addition winners Will
contribute to Kate Smiths New Star
Revue on WJSV at $3.50 o'clock. They
Evening star., 1935-03-04

steinmets. major. and First Lieut..
John A. Austin. captain.
Each Of the following officers Of the
Air Corps from Fairfield Air Depot,
to assignment indicated at Patterson
Field, Ohio, March 2, and advanced
to temporary rank indicated: Maj.
Fred H. Coleman, colonel; Capt. Bur-
ton F. Lewis, major; Capt. Harrison
w. Flickinger, major, and Capt. James
r. Doherty. major.
Each of the following officers of the
Air Corps from San Anot0nio Air
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Depot. to assignment indicated at
Duncan Field, Tex, March 2, and
advanced to temporary rank indi-
Gated: Capt. Morris Berman. major;
Capt. Ralph B. Walker, major, and
Capt. Robert v. Ignico. major.
Each Of the following officers of the
Air Corps from present assignment,
to assignment indicated at Rockwell
Field, Calf, March 2, and advanced
to temporary rank indicated: Capt.
Charles G. Brenneman, major; Capt.
Cortlandt S. johnson. major, and
Capt. Stephen j. Idzorek, major.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Auxiliary to Hold Teas,

CLARENDON, Va, March (Spe-
ciaD THE Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department
Is completing plans for three silver
teas to be held tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday at No. 8 Clarendon ave-
hue, from 2 to 5 pm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
BOY SCOUT SHOW
REGISTERS HIT
Annual Minstrel Enjoyed by
Large Audience Sunday
at Auditorium.

Presenting a variety Of youthful stage
talent, the third annual minstrel pre-
sented Sunday afternoon and evening at
the Washington auditorium by Boy
Scout troop TIA was enjoyed by large
audience.
Novel song arrangements, dances and
humorous dialogue gave the actors
ample opportunity to display their
talents and their work won rounds Of
applause from an appreciative audience.
Almost every member of the cast Of
thirteen principals had at least one out
standing scene and without exception
they performed with a polish unusual
in such young talent.
With Bernard Slaikonya as interlocu-
tor the principal cast included Bernard
Banovetz, Albin Grahek, Frank Kalan
and John Skule, end men, and Stephen
Grahek, Albin LRnich, James Mondotte,
Albert Prisk, Anton Grahek, Joseph
Senta, Bernard Hutar and Stanley
Senta, chorus members.
One Of the features Of the show was
a solo. On the Good Ship Lollipop" by
Frank Kalan with the chorus by the
LolIipoppers, including John Kapsch
Jr, Paul Yadlosky, Louis Golobich. John
Koshak, Donald Prola and Thomas
Stember A tap dance by John Kapsch
Confined On Last Pase3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
A Special 34-Page Section
Lists Acts Adopted at
Last Session.
1874 BILLS ARE LISTED
Miner Classics the Many
Acts for Accommodation
of the Reader.

A wide variety Of acts were passed
at the last session Of the legislature.
Many Of these acts were Of vast i'm
portance TO agriculture, conservation
public welfare, in dozen or more ways
There are 394 separate acts and il
takes "a solid newspaper pages TO tel
the story of the laws passed The acts
include two proposed constitutional
amendments. There are also Is current
resolutions largely devoted to recon-
mendationS 10 Congress.
The text Of the several measures are
printed in The Ely Miner with this
issue. For the benefit of the reader and
TO readily look up any act in which he
is particularly interested, We are print
ing summary Of the acts contained in
the supplement.
The list does not include all legis-
lative acts as there are many measures
Of purely big city interest and many So
called curative acts. The major acts Of
general interest are classified as follows:
RELIEF
Chapter 33-Providing 500 900 for
soldiers relief.
Chapter 47-Extending mortgage NOR
atorium two years.
Continued On Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
GOLF SEASON
BEGAN SUNDAY
Wayne Brownell Captures Is.
Hole Handicap Medal Play
Honors In First Tilt.

Sunday marked the formal opening OF
the Shagawa Country Club golf courss
With an l6-hole handicap medal match
play which was won by Wayne Brownell
against field of older golfers.
Next Sundays program calls for q
mixed two-hole foursome and it IS ex-
pected that all the members and their
ladies viii participate.
On Sunday, May 18th, there viii be a
match game between sides chosen by
President Ed c. Bolitho and Vice Presi-
dent J. j. Call
Virginia is expected to be here on
Sunday, May 26, for match game
Arrangements for this event are in
course of preparation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
Former Ely Woman Is
Survivor OF Air Liner
Crash; Summons Aid
Daughter of Mrs. Henrietta
Rapson Escapes With
Minor Injuries.
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY
Takes Injured Mans Shoes
When Own Are Ripped
Off in Crash.

Mrs D. L MeSker. daughter Of Mrs
Henrietta RapSon of Ely, ana a foEme-
Ely resident, was one Of the survivors
Of the fatal crash Of an air liner IN
which Senator Bronson Cutting. New
Mexico, a woman and two pilots were
killed and nine injured Monday nes-
Atlanta, Missouri.
Mrs. MeSker, who resides IN Kansas
City and is the wife Of a pilot en-
ployed by the same company which
owned the wrecked plane, was only
slightly injured. She walked a half
mile across fields 10 a farm house and
gave the first report of the fatal crash
From the hospital cot Mr. Mesker told
the following graphic story Of the crash
and her experience:
The motors were functioninz per-
fectly," she related. We had no
knowledge that the ship had gone over
Kansas City. Most Of the passengers
were asleep and I believe that Senator
Cutting died without awakening Or
knowing what had happened"
The trip was perfect on the Los
Angeles Albuquerque leg" she said
We left Albuquerque at els p. n
and ran into the fog at 1870 g. n. r
CONTINUED on Last Psse)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
CLUB OBSERVES
YOUTH WEEK
st. Andrews Club Honors Youth
at the Last Meeting of the
Seasons Activities.

Friday evening the St. Andrews Club
closed the seasons activities for the
summer months with q session honor
ing young people in the Observance Of
Youth Week
A wei prepared dinner featuring pork
and beans was served by the officers O.
the organization acting as a COMMITTEES.
Inc committee was composed Of 2. o.
Strachan. John Rikhns, Norman Brown,
E h Anderson. William Paulcs. Byrd
Brownel and James I LANG.
The meeting which followed vas IN
charge Of the Young Peoples COMMITTEES
composed Of j. H Santo. chairman:
William Jones, Frank LANG. J. A.
HOFFMAN and Cecil Nichols Chairman
Santo presided at the meeting and in
PRODUCED the several features Of the fine
program with neatly worded commsuts-
In opening the program, Dean Santo
cited the reaction Of youth TO stre exist
ing economic conditions and their ef-
forts to get at the inside Of questions
troubling them
The program opened with two clarinet
quartet selections given by Frank LANG.
Fred Kotchevar, Henry Korent and
Frank " DiNino Prof. DiNiao was
pressed into service after David King.
the regular member Of the qusr~es, b.
CONTINUED on Last Fase)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

eyes there is no change: she is watching
over the baby; she is the Mother"
Is there a more beautiful heart that
beats in the breast of any human than
in the breast of a Mother? Her waking
hours are filled with thoughts of hel
children, and at night her sleep is
broken by dreams of them Mothers
God bless them, never case 70 vorry
about their children It makes no diff
ference if the child is one day old o,
fifty years old; she viii continue to
worry and care for her baby.
How easy it is to accept this care and
attention How little We realize what
Mother does for Us, how she watche:
over Us, Is happy in our JOY, suffers with
US in our sorrow, IS proud in on,
achievement, encourages us after oul
failures.
Is there any human being on thi.
earth that viii cling to and help a way
ward son or daughter as a Mother
would7 No. for in her heart she vii
never forget her baby.
How many times Mother has stoot
in a court room and pleaded for hel
child The world may laugh: it ma,
scorn; 1t may blame, but this means
nothing to her for her tears and plead.
ings are for her baby. At heart she i
CONTINUED On Last Paee)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

sMotheri" What a beautiful word,
and how easy to say Even the tiny
babes first word is call to mother. the
lisping call, Ma, ma, ma" How quickly
mother responds to that call.
She viii hold this inocent little piece
of humanity to her breast and talk 70
it. She viii smile when her baby smiles
and in her heart she viii suffer with
each tear her baby sheds. She VII
anticipate its every want and need,
even rubbing the tender gums to help
the first tooth cut through.
She viii feed this little babe from heI
own breast until the time when she
can prepare regular foods She VII
hum familiar songs that lull it to sleep
She will bathe and dress it IN tiny
garments She never forgets her baby
even through the night when the
faintest little cry wiz awaken her, fol
she is and always VIII be Mother
And as the years roll by she teaches
her little child the virtues Of life, the
difference between good and bad. the
shame and disgrace that follow crime
and sin, the happiness that follows
goodness and obedience This IS hel
baby, and she Is stiu Mother"
And when comes the age Of y0unE
manhood and young womanhood- Z
makes no difference TO her, for IN he'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
ON THIS
OCCASION
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Roy NICHOLSON, former mayor Of
Hibbing, was in the city Monday on 3
visit. Mr.. Mikelson, in speaking to q
reporter, stated he was not very favor
ably impressed with the public building
programs Of the range towns now being
done and contemplated with emergency
funds. He was under the impression
shared by many others, that the upkeep
of al these recreational and other
buildings, would in time prove heavy
drag on the towns, cities and villages
which could not be met with the con-
tinual reductions in the assessed valua-
tons
Mr. Nicholson is right insofar as many
Of the contemplated buildings are con-
cerned. He spoke in particular Of re-
irrational buildings in which skating
and hockey Kinks were the main feature
However. buildings that are actually
needed. should be built now in cities
that have low bonded Indebtedness and
can get money from the government for
the purpose. For instance, We refer tc
the contemplated Community building
in this city. This is badly needed The
present Community Center is overtaxed
every day Of the year and something
VIII be done about It.
The prospects at the present writing
are very rosy for an adequate building
to replace the Community Center II
Continued On HaSe EourJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
"Mothers Day" Program
by SL0U WOnlen's Union,

It is estimated that $50 ladies were
present at the Community Center on
Sunday evening when a group repre-
senting the Slovenian women,s Union
presented two-act play honoring
Mothers Day next Sunday.
The cast of the play was made up of
Mrs. Frank Shepel, Mrs. " Veroga, Mrs
Mary Startz, Miss Josephine Shepel,
Miss Frances Shepel and Edward
Shepel.
Little Miss Florence Startz played
piano numbers between the acts. She
played Dancing Poplar Leaves" Sail
ing" and With Charm and Grace" in
very talented manner.
The play was well presented and was
enjoyed by the large crowd present
After the play, Mrs. Mary Bachar
played several solos on the ACCORDION
A most appetizing lunch was served
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
FISH SEASON
OPENS May IS
Wednesday Marks Opening of
Season on Game Fish in
This Section.

Fishermen are anxiously awaiting the
opening of the season next Wednesday
when wall-eyed pike, sand pike, saugers
pickerel, great northern pike, yellow
perch and muskellunge can be taken by
angling.
Stream trout may also be taken COM
mencing May Is in Lake, st. Louis
Itasca, Koochiching, Carlton and Cook
counties.
Eight wall-eyed pike may be taken in
one day with 16 permitted in possession
These limits also apply on sand pike
or saugers. Pickerel and great northern
pike have daily limits of 10 and q
possession limit of 90 Two muskel-
lunge may be taken per day. Fifteen
stream trout IS the daily limit and Is
trout or 20 pounds are allowed in
possession.
It is now legal to take by angling
bullheads, catfish, garfiSh, whitefish, not
less than Is inches in length, carp, dog
fish, red-horse, sheepshead, suckers, eel
pout and buffalofiSh These species
may be taken by angling all year with
the exception Of the months of March
and April.
Resident fishing licenses cost 50 cents
for individual and 81 for family. Non
resident fishing licenses are s. each
It is unlawful for a resident over Ii
years of age OF a nonresident over II
years Of age TO fish without a license.
All game fish, regardless of size, may
be retained and counted, with the ex-
ception of stream trout all Of which
must be retained in possession and
counted. Stream trout fishing IS per-
mitted from one hour before sunrise
until 9 P. NJ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
GALA LOOT.
Meet In ELY
ON THURSDAY
Grand Master c. E. Everett and
Grand Chaplain Crawford
Grays Official Guests.
DELEGATION FROM TOWER
Ely Members Extend Invitation
on Visit to Tower Chapter
Last Thursday.

Ely Lodge No go, L o. o. F. viii be
visited Thursday, May Is, by Grand
Master c. E. Everett Of Hibbing and
Grand Chaplain Crawford Grays OF
Chisholm. In addition to these high
officers other dignitaries of the order
| from the range towns and Duluth are
expected TO be present. The members
Of Tower lodge are expected in body.
A program is being arranged for the
reception Of the Grand Officers and in
the preparation of the program and the
entertainment of guests, the members
Of Ely lodge viii be assisted by members
of the Rebekah branch. All members
of the order here and visiting members
are urged to attend this meeting and
assist in every way possible way to
make it pleasant for the visiting officers
and guests.
The Tower members will be here in
full force to talk up the 50th ami
versary of the Tower lodge which takes
place sometime in July. Details for a
celebation Of the event are being worked
out and viii be elaborate in every de-
tail It is expected that the only living
charter member Of the Tower organiza-
ton viii be present for the event. This
member is w N Shepheard, who makes
his home in Minneapolis.
Thursday evening, members of Ely
Lodge to the number Of 70, with Jack
Tregear Of Soudan, also a member of
Ely Lodge, visited the regular session of
the Tower Lodge and extended the in
vitation TO be here on the occasion of
the visit of the Grand Officers on May
10th. The invitation was accepted and
Tower promised to be here on the &C.
casion- The Ely members also promised
their support for the anniversary meet
ing at Tower in July.
Those from here who visited Tower
last Thursday were: Olof KnutSon, John
Nordstrom, Teddy Sandstrom, George
Rule, Martin Handberg, Ed. Williams,
j. j. Strom, j. E. Hayden, Otto SarN-
patio, Leslie Nicholas, James Miglio,
Richard Hodge. James I. Laing, B. o.
Strachan, Peter Schaefer, John Matilda.
William HasSelblad, Wayne Johnson
and Gordon Trembath
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
POPPY day"
HERE May Is
Flowers to be Worn in Honor OF
War Dead to be Distributed
by Legion Auxiliary.

Saturday, May 25th. viii be Poppy
Day in Ely. On that day the women
of Frank Lozar Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary viii distribute little red
peoples on the streets to be worn in
honor Of the World War dead. The
observance here will be part of the
annual nationwide observance Of Poppy
Day, during which millions Of Ameri-
cans viii pay tribute to the memory OF
the war dead by wearing memorial
peoples.
Poppy Day activities here viii be di-
rected by a committee from the AUX
iliary headed by Mrs. Lydia Seraphine
and Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg. A large
corps of volunteer workers viii be or
ganized to carry out the distribution OF
the flowers.
The peoples which VIII be worn here
have been ordered from the poppy
workroom of the Minnesota American
Legion Auxiliary, where they have been
made by disabled World War veterans.
The poppy making has provided en-
ployment for needy veterans through
the winter and spring months, enabling
them to help support themselves and
families Public response on Poppy Day
viii determine how soon and how ex-
tensively this work can be re-opened.
In exchange for the peoples, the
Auxiliary women will ask each person
to make a contribution for the welfare
of the wars living victims, the disabled
veterans, the widows and the fatherless
children of veterans. This money viii
be used entirely in the welfare work Of
the Legion and Auxiliary, the bulk of ii
in the work of the local Post and Unit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
ELY TO HONOR
War DEAD ON
MEMORIAL DAY
March to Cemetery Will Start
at the Community Center
at $3.50 O'clock.
JUDGE FREEMAN SPEAKER
Frank Lozar Post Will Have
Charge of the Program at
the Cemetery.

Ely will Join the rest of the nation
in paying tribute to the heroism of It's
war dead at Memorial Day services
being arranged by the Frank Lo1ar Post
No. 248 of the American Legion fol-
Thursday, May 30.
District Judge Edward Freeman OF
Virginia viii deliver the principal
Memorial address at the cemetery ser
vices, according to the program an
nounced this week by Edward Buckley,
chairman of the Legion program COM
mittee
The days services viii be started with
a parade which is scheduled 10 leave
the Community Center at $50 A M.
and march to the cemetery. Gold Star
mothers, Legion and Auxiliary members,
the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Girl
and Boy Scouts and school children viii
be included in the parade.
Memorial Day viii mark the first
public appearance of the drum corps.
The new uniforms were received re-
Gently and dress rehearsals are being
held rgularly.
The Rev. L. S. Sloan, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, viii open
the Memorial program with the invo-
cation. Selections by the Auxiliary Glee
club will be followed by the reading of
the roll cali Of the honored dead by
Legion Commander Douglas Nankervis.
The national anthem by the Munich
pal band, salute to the dead by the
Legion squad, taps by the Drum and
Bugle Corps and benediction by the Rev.
Sloan VIII close the services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10
]. c. PROM TO
ATTRACT MANY
High School Upper Classmen,
College Students, Alumni,
Guests Invited.

Arrangements for the annual Junior
College Prom to be held Friday evening
May II, at the Washington auditorium
are nearing completion this week, ac-
cording to an announcement from
Kathleen Hillman, general chairman
Committees were announced last week
and have been extending every effort
toward making the event a success.
Music for the four hours of dancing
viii be provided by the Virginians
popular range orchestra from Virginia
Dancing is scheduled to start at 9
O'Clock
High school juniors and seniors
Junior College students, alumni and
their guests have been invited to attend
the Prom A large attendance is ex-
pected to enjoy the event which j:
the climax of the college social activities