davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Indian Summer.

Indian Summer.
Oh. when does Indian Summer leave
And when did it begin?
The wintry SHOWS will bid us grieve
AS precedence they win.
This Indian Summer brings a touch
Of sweet relief, they say,
For this we wonder just how much
In taxes we must pay.
An Autumn scene of fairy gold
With royal purple strewn
Bids us in wonderment behold
A scene that fades too soon.
It's only just season small
Where hope delights to dwell
And Indian Summer, after all,
Is just a breathing spell.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Real Explanation Lacking.

From the Grand Island (Nebr) Independent.
A writer tried to explain why novels are
rejected. But what puzzles more than
that Is why they are not
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A new deal that will get people back
to the old simple living conditions would
be welcomed by many citizens.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Three Rights.

From the Burlinston uowa) Hawkeye-Gazette.
Three inalienable American rights: Life,
liberty and the pursuit of job.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

70
italy reminds Selassie that while he
may be King Of Kings, he is not die
tator of dictators.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Security.
NL 49,

Security.
From the Minneapolis Star.
Another way to keep your car from
getting scratched Is to park between nice
shiny new ones.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
An Educational Nucleus.

From the Grana RAPIDS Freee
The ex-coaches could build up swell
foot ball team If they only had coll
lege to build around it.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Assurance.

"Will you leave Office poorer than
when you entered it?"
EYES," said Senator Sorghum, "but I'll
have the personal assurance of some
af1uent friends that prosperity is just
around the corner"
Jud Tunkins says if they drop enough
bombs into the Mediterranean Sea they
might fill the old pond up and start
geography all over again.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The millions of w. p. A. workers, en-
gagged in doing local jobs, look to Wash
ington for their pay checks and find
washington establishing the conditions
of their employment, the type OF their.
program and the duration OF their Jobs,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

Berlin spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Reese N. Scott is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Levin Conner of Newark spent
Sunday with his mother Elizabeth
Conner.
Mrs. William o. Dickerson and Mil
dred Parsons were the guests of Miss
Margaret Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boyer are spend
ing week in Ocean City.
Mrs. D. Miller and Miss Pearl Mil
Ter of Baltimore, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman this
week.
Mrs. Howard Boyers of Mt. Clair,
N. j., visited relatives here this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
| trio locomotive.

trio locomotive.
Jack, eldest of nine children, was
dragging small wagon full of news
papers across the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks in Chesaco Park Friday
afternoon when the tragedy occurred.
After the accident, Harold, his
brother, ran a quarter of a mile to
his home on Bridge avenue. On hear
ing of the death of her son, his moth
er, Mrs. Virginia Martin, collapsed
and was placed under the care of a
physician.
Harold told Patrolman George HON.
berg that he saw the oncoming pas
senger train and shouted to his BROTH
er to stop, but that Jack apparently
did not hear because of the noise of
the train. He said that the red sig
nal lights, which are supposed to be
working at all times, were not in oper-
alton at the time. There is no watch
man on duty at the crossing and
there are no safety gates.
At the office Of Coroner John Hen
erickson it was decided that the
Pennsylvania Railroad was responsible
for the boys death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, recently.

Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, recently.
F., Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall and two
daughters are visiting relatives il
North Carolina.
Miss Mary Pennewell of Baltimore
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Luther Atkinson is spending
the summer at the Rideau Hotel
Ocean City.
Mrs. Henry Pennewell has returned
after visiting relatives in Chester, Pa
Mr.. J. j. Godfrey is spending q
week in Ocean City with Mrs. Eleanor
Shockley and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Johnson, he was accompanied home
by his son, Alfred Jones III who has
been spending three weeks here.
Mrs. Robert A. Holmes and chill
dren, Robert, William and Sara, OF
East Norwalk, Conn.,, will come Mon
day, July 8, to spend a month with
Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William C.. Powell.
Mr.. C. Irwin Jones and son, Thom-
as, of Philadelphia, visited his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robins left this
week to spend the summer in Will
mington, N. C.
Mrs. Ralph Richardson and children
of fredericksburg are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kensey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cuff have
returned to Baltimore after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cuff.
Mr.. William H. Bunkley has return
ed to Chicago after spending a week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Timmons
have returned to Daytona Beach, Flor
ida, after spending two weeks here
with relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Cottingham is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Beauchamp in Berlin.
Miss Addie Greenlea of Philadel-
phia, is visiting at the home of Mr..
o. Perry Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey, of
Baltimore, attended the funeral of
Miss Jennie Bailey on Friday.
Mr.. Henry Adkins spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Norman Mariner spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leon Bacon and daughter, of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock of New
York visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hilery Han
cock, this week.
Mrs. Adella B. Sterling has returned
after visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Richardson. of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
12-YEAR OLD LAD
KILLED AT; CROSSING

Darling out past the last freight
car of southbound train at the
Chesaco avenue, Towson, Md, cross
ing, 12-year-old Jack Martin was
struck and instantly killed by north
bound Philadelphia flyer, which drag
ged his body 300 feet under the cleo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
PLANE COMING
HERE WRECKED
Rochester Plane Coming to Ely
For. DIR. Hourn Wrecked
at Duluth Thursday.

DR.. George z. Hourn Of St. Louis,
who suffered hemorrhage in camp on
Eastwood Lake according to last re-
ports was doing fine at a Rochester
hospital according to advices received
from the Mayo Clinic.
DR.. Hourn was brought to the Ship
man Hospital in this city where he
was given medical attention. An am
bulance plane was sent from Roches-
ter to bring Dr.. Hourn to the Mayo in
stitution in that city. The plane ran
into fog and was forced to land at
twenty-sixth street and Germantown
road IN Duluth when it was wrecked.
An ambulance from Duluth came
here Thursday evening and took DR..
and Mrs. Hourn to Rochester. The
crashed plane was owned by the Roch-
ester Aviation Company. In the crash
the pilot, co-pilot and an inferno,
Clyde, Crume, who was a passenger,
were slightly injured. The forced land
ing took place in rock Uttered field
The plane toppled over. crumpling the
wings and smashing the propeller and
motor. 1t was later dismantled and
later hauled to Rochester by truck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Run,ors of 5-day Deer
Hunting Season Spiked
BY Game Commissioner
No Foundation to Report
According to Director
+. SWenSon.
ROD-GUN CLUB MEETS
Game and Fish Legislation
Discussed at Meeting of
Ely Sportsmen.

Current rumors of a five-day open
deer hunting season this fall were
spiked for the present by a communi-
cation from Erlng SwenSon. state d.
rector Of the division Of game and fish
read at the September meeting of the
Ely Rod and Gun club held at the
community service center, Thursday
evening.
As you know" said Mr.. SwenSon in
his communication, the law specifies
that the season IS closed in 1885 and Up
10 the present time the conservation
commission has not indicated that they
contemplate considering an open sea-
SON." The letter was sent TO the local
secretary in response TO an inquiry fol-
lowing rumorS that an open deer hunt
ing season was assured for this fall.
A large attendance Of local sports
men were present at the meeting at
which Jack Draeger, president, preSid-
ed. Several matters pertaining 70
game and fish in this area were discuss
ed at the meeting
The committee working on the pro-
Jet Of obtaining a fish hatchery for
Ely reported that they had been in
formed that no funds were now avail
able due to the financial condition of
the game and fish department but when
money was available the Ely request
would receive the proper consideration.
Although no action was taken for or
against an open deer season this fall,
the sentiment Of the aSemblage seemed
10 be in favor Of closed season. Game
wardens, resort owners and sportmen,
in expressing an opinion, declared that
there is a scarcity OF deer this fall due
TO the large number that died during
the heavy SHOWS Of last winter and &C.
companying plague among herds the
origin Of which has not been definite
~ determined. In the event an open
season is allowed the club went on rec
ord as firmly opposing the one-buck
law.
The proposed legislation requiring re-
tail dealers in minnows TO obtain a IL
cenSe was favored hy the club. In a
discussion Of the subject it was said
that many dealers, without proper ia
cilities for keeping the minnows, OBJ
tanned large quantities in the spring
and through lack Of market for the
minnOws they were allowed TO perish to
be thrown away. thus destroying an
enormous amount Of natural food for
game fish The suggestion was favored
that all retail dealers should obtain a
license but that the license fee should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Legion to Elect
Officers Friday Evening.

The election of officers for FRANK
Lozar Post of the American Legion
viii take place tomorrow evening, Sep
TENDER 20, at the Legion rooms IN the
Community Center, at 800 O'Clock
Nominations SO far made are as
follows:
Commander-Joihn Kotchevar, Archie
Hedloff, Thomas Murn, Harry Homer
John Rikhus and Thos. Thielman.
Adjutant-Ray Hoefler.
Finance OficerJ. II. Santo and
Oscar FreidSburg.
Chaplain-Walter Carlson and Faust
mo Cogliatti.
Sergeant at Arms-Joe MarkOvich-
Post Historian Sigurd Olson
Service Oficer-Oscar Freidsbure
and Warner Sondstrom-
Nominations viii be received also or
election night on vice commander, dele
gates and three members Of the exec
utive committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
VIRGINIA MEN
In CAR UPSET
Injuries Sustained by Two Vir.
ginia Men When Their Car
Turned Over Friday.

Early Friday morning while Albin G.
Lofback and Wflho Karvonen of Vir-
gfnia were motoring over highway No.
!, their car was overturned on a curve
near Clear Lake and both men were
injured. After the injury, the two men
waited near their overturned car for
nearly half an hour before a motorist
came and took them TO the Shipnan
Hospital in this city.
Karvonen was the more seriously in
jured of the two. He IS at the hospital
with a fractured skull and other head
injuries. Lofback returned to his home
IN Virginia after decorations and head
and body injuries were treated here.
Explaining the cause Of the accident,
Lofback told the deputy sheriff that he
was blinded by the lights Of an ap-
preaching car and that when that We
hicle had passed he found himself
heading for the ditch A sudden
wrench Of the steering wheel caused
the car 20 roll over. Karvonen was
thrown through the windshield of the
car and picked himself up ten feet
from the vehicle while Lofback re-
manned in the car
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
InUest in Character BY
Supporting Boy Scouts

At the end of this week, the local council of the
Boy Scouts of America will launch its annual drive
funds to support the general Headwaters Area Council
of the range Ely has three thriving troops of its
own and prospects of having several more. The move
ment has been decided in this community and
is growing steadily in popularity and
the country Its program, good citizenship and
clean manhood is ideal that deny and is
worthy of support. The judiciary of country
ports that has it had Scout ex-Scout to
discipline. Achievement records for the past
decades read often like the of old Scout troops
Whatever it is, the movement inculcates IN boys de-
sire for clean hard living, wish to succeed and behind
it all love and respect for the ideals which will always
go into the building of real manhood
The movement, even though had local
troops of own, would be worth support. But,
inasmuch part and parcel of the move
ment itself; nasmuch youth benefitting
by their contact with it, should beel douby
sponsible for its When the committee calls
upon you for your annual donation, do not feel that
here is just another drive for funds but rather OPP
portunty to make investment in character and man.
hood that will pay big dividends in the future Ely has
always contributed its share toward the support of this
fine and more than ever before does it
need both moral and financial backing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
JOE LOUIS BATTERS
MAX BAER INTO
FISTIC OBLIVION.

Joe Louis, the sepia scourge,
slashed and pounded his way to a
thrilling victory over Max Baer and
advanced one step further in his
quest of the worlds heavyweight
boxing title. Dashing from his
corner with a grim look on his face,
the dark powerhouse-but wait q
minute, that fight isn't over yet.
The above paragraph is a resume
of what Hugh Bradley, Miner sports
expert, thinks viii happen to fish
Annals playboy when he tangles with
Detroit's pride and joy in the
Yankee stadium this month. Yes
Bradley thinks Joe will win-and he
tells you why in this weeks release
of "Hugh Bradley Says" a regular
department of this paper.
Not since Dempsey and Tunney
traded left and rights in the famous
'9ong count" battle of the late POS
has a prize fight caused so much
comment. VIII Baer reform?-wiH
Louis slaughter Max?-can Joe
stand the pace against real punch
ers?-these are the questions on the
lips of every Ely fight fan. Brad
ley's column brings you the latest
training camp gossip. Read it to-
day!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
w. E. England Resigns
as Superintendent of
Public School System
Will Remove to st. Paul as
Field Secretary of State
Education Group.
HERE TWELVE YEARS
School Board Reluctantly
Accepts Resignation at
Special Session.

Walter E. Englund, who was re-
elected in March Of this year for the
twelfth time as superintendent OF Dis
trict No. II, embracing the schools Of
Ely, Winton, Savoy and White Iron. has
resigned his position and the resigna-
tion was reluctantly accepted al q
special meeting Of the board Of educa-
ton on Monday evening.
Mr.. Englund VIII terminate his con-
nection with the Ely schools IN about
thirty days when he goes 10 ST Paul 70
assume the position Of field secretary
with the Minnesota Educational aSsoci-
alton with headquarters in the Capitol
City.
The many friends here Of Superin-
tendent Englund and his eStimable
family, while sorry TO lose them. never
theleSs rejoice in the promotion be
slowed and join in well wishes for their
continued success.
Walter Englund has been connected
with the Ely schools, Of and on, since
1911 when he first entered the Ely
educational field. In 1913 he was prin-
cipal Of the Aurora system after which
he served as principal here for seven
years. Spending two years in CHS
holm he returned here IN 1923 as
superintendent and has held this
position since.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
ELY GETS MUCH
FRY FOR LAKES
2,061 Cans Planted So Far This
Season In Lakes; More to
Come This Week.

Up to last Saturday, 2,O61 cans of fist
fry and fingerlings had been received
in this city for the season and planted
in the lakes of this vicinity.
Saturday an additional 30 cans O.
rainbow trout were received here ana
planted. Ten cans in First Lake anc
twenty cans in Hegman Lake. Mors
cans viii be received during the week.
Earlier in the season 376 cans of wall.
eyed pike were received from the Tower
hatchery and planted as per previou:
statement made in these columns
During the last week of July and the
first week of August 1850 cans of trout
fingerlings were planted This was in
addition to 425 cans planted on July II
and 10.
These showed up as follows: 900 cans
of lake trout; 425 cans of brook trout
240 cans of rainbow trout and 40 cans
of Loeb Leven trout
All the fish were planted under the
supervision of the game wardens of this
vicinity and were transported to the
various lakes by the trucks of the Forest
Service, City of Ely, and resort owners
The resort owners and game wardens
also furnished small boats and motors
and men to run them. Seventy-sever
local people assisted in the work OF
planting.
A QUESTIONABLE received from the
state fish and game department asked
what was wanted here from the large
number of fingerlings on hand at this
time by the department The answer
that went out to the QUESTIONABLE from
Ray Hoefler, secretary of the Ely Com
mercial Club, was to the effect that
1--WE can use all We can get"
The activities of the state-owned fist
hatcheries during the month of Angus
consisted chiefly of the distribution o.
trout with a total Of 1884, 500 finger.
Engs planted, according TO DR.. Thad-
deus Surber, superintendent of fsf
propagation for the division of game
and fish
Of the above total, 743, 213 were brool
trout Other varieties included were
brown, Loeb Leven, rainbow and lak'
trout. The distribution of trout viii b
completed this month and viii consis
of 1888 ,914 fingerlings remaining at ths
hatcheries. Of this number, 607 20
fingerlings are rainbow trout.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Mrs. NJ. j. Fleming Head
of Duluth Diocesan Council
Ely Delegation Has Prominent
Part In Diocesan ConcIave
Held at Duluth.

Mrs. NJ ]. Fleming, Miss Rose
Schmidt, Mrs. o. T. Freidsburg and
Mrs. Stuart Schaefe- returned Monday
evening from Duluth where they had
attended the two-day biennial conven-
ton of the Duluth Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women at Hotel Duluth,
Sunday and Monday.
About 800 attended the session be-
ginning Sunday with solemn ponti-
fetal high mass at the Cathedral at
which Bishop WEIGH delivered the SER
mon. After luncheon the delegates
visited the several Catholic orphanages
and institutions in Duluth.
The business sessions began Monday
morning at which meetings reports OF
committees were received. Mrs. NJ j.
Fleming of this city presided at the
business session. Miss Rose Schmidt
spoke to the assemblage on Girls
Welfare"
The GROWING event of the session
was the banquet at $50 Monday even
ing at which Archbishop John Gregory
Murray of st. Paul was guest Of honor
and made telling address The Most
Rev. Thomas A. WEIGH, D. D., bishop OF
the Duluth Diocese; Mrs. Thomas P.
Ryan of Minneapolis, and Miss Kath-
crime Williams of Milwaukee represented
the National Council.
The election of officers at the closing
business session placed Mrs. M. j.
Fleming into the presidency. The cleo
ton OF Mrs. Fleming to this very re-
sponsible position meets with the ap-
prevail Of the many friends OF this very
efficient and competent lady in this city
and throughout the district.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Chas
Bardessono Of Hibbing. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. L. HillStead OF Inter
national Falls, second vice president;
Mrs. John Herbert of Brainerd, third
vice president; Mrs. NJ VanBuskirk OF
Eveleth. secretary. and Mrs. E. II. Gar
riety of Hibbing, treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
CardelU-Hodr NuptiaIs
at Chisholm, June "a.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cardew of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter, Lois Ivadelle, to Irving Hoar,
also of this city
The ceremony was performed on
Thursday, June q. by the Rev. Carl
o. Cedarburg, at Chisholm.
The young couple who have been
away In Chicago and Milwaukee the
past two weeks where they had accom-
panied an aunt and uncle of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig, returned
TO the city Friday and are receiving
the congratulations of their numerous
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
PrOsDectiUe Bride GiUen
Linen ShOlcer Fridag.

Mrs. Nat Dargontina and Mrs. John
Lozar were hostesses to a party OF
friends at the Community Center FIJI.
day evening for linen shower rendered
Miss Theresa Dargontina who viii be-
come the bride of Anton Slabodnik on
Tuesday. September "a. Thirty-twc
guests were present and the prospective
bride was the recipient of many fine
gifts by the party. Cards were thf
feature Of the evenings entertainment
Miss Anne Mayerle was awarded frs
honors and Miss Jane Pierce, second
honors. A guest prise was cut for and
Mrs. Louis Kompare was the victor
A delicious lunch was served by the
hoSteSSes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
COUNTY CATTLE
IN T.B. TESTS
A Two-Weeks Drive VIII Open
September % Over St.
Louis County.

In two weeks beginning September
%, all cattle in st. Louis County viii
be tested for T. B., according to Ken
meth Ingwalson, acting County Agent
The work IS to be done by so veter-
inarians assisted by local men who viii
act as drivers and help them apply
the tests. Thirty-nine veterinarians
viii work in the south half of the
county and eleven in the northern half
Dr.. j. e Thompson of this city is q
member Of the northern county forces
This is the second federal-state area
test of the county. The first test was
made about six years ago. Many di-
seased animals were destroyed at that
tive and the county was given an ac-
credited clean rating.
If less than one-haH Of one per cent
of the cattle in the county are found
to be infected, the diseased ones viii
again be removed and the county vii
continue on the accredited list.
There are about $1,000 cattle IN the
county. County Agent Ingwalson esti-
mated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
State Approves Loan for
Ely Community Building

Loans totaling $4,000 70 q counties.
school districts and municipalities were
authorized by the state investment
board on Saturday. The loans VIII be
made mostly from the permanent school
trust funds at three per cent interest
Among the loans authorized was one
for 100000 for the construction Of q
Community building for this city and
for which bonds were voted q few
weeks ago. Nothing has been heard
from the PWA authorities IN regard 70
the grant to be made the city by the
PWA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Mrs. NJ. Gordon Attends
CL0Quet District Meet.

Mrs. NJ. Gordon, the newly installed
president Of the local Auxiliary Unit
of the Frank Lozar Post, attended the
Eighth District meeting Of the Legion
and Auxiliary at CloQuet on Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon expressed herself as
more than pleased with the results of
the meeting at which the officers
elected at the convention here in June
were installed.
She also reports a most excellent
program and events and praises the
hospitality and entertainment by the
Clouuet people.