davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
MUCH EVIDENCE PASSED
OVER

Wv EN
Much evidence from the scenes
Of crimes must have been missed
and many problems which might
and many problems which might
have come TO the laboratory and
obtained valuable assistance to-
ward their solution have gone un'
solved
SymonS gave two examples
where both county police and sci
entiSts cO-Operated. One case con-
Cerned the theft Of cabbages, and
accurate photographs of the cut
portions in opposition demon
strated clearly that the cabbages
seized had come from the roots
left in the field. The other case
concerned "A mOtor-car accident.
It was suspected that the driver
had moved his car after the acct
dent from the off side Of the road
TO the near side. The finding Of
a small fragment car enamel on
the extreme off side of the road,
and its careful Photographic COM
parisOn with portion of the rad
IatOr from which enamel was
missing. demonstrated that the
one fitted exactly into the other.
CITES FIRST AID POSTS"
What may be called 'first-aid
scientific posts have been start
cd on several forces during the
past two years." the report re-
vcaIS. Their work consists mere
~ in the careful visual examina-
ton and recording Photographic
ally OF material which they have
collected. For this purpose the
Home Office has advised:
IA suitable binocular magni-
fier for use by police officers,
trained on the scientific side,
either at headquarters or at the
scene Of the crime.
2-Some efficient form Of
Photographic apparatus, for re-
recording what is found at the
scene of the crime. and in certain
cases.
"A handy portable form of
ultraviolet lamp which can be
used either at scene, when cleo
trio current is available, for
search for stains, or for general
Photographic work, or in the po-
lice premises for more detailed
examination of material, such as
suspected alienation in a docu-
ment.
Eventually, when a complete
system of laboratories, covering
the whole country, is in being, the
expenses Of the whole should be
pooled and any force should be at
liberty To use the most convent
ent or the nearest to the place
where the work arouse"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
MULTIPLE BIRTHS AMAZE

ADRIA, italy. (UP)-Teresa
Versotto, of Adria, has had five
children in ~ months. Last June
triplets, were born, followed by
twins. She has been married for
IL years and had II children, of
who mime are living.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

A chain of IS hoste.. p. ...-
modate young mixers and ..l
clists at % cents a nigh. -.
ated in New Eng!anc. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
CHAPTER n

Saturday: That iusr shows
what you can DO when you have
money" Gail whispered 20 me this
noon a. Miss Diane Pegler, one
Of New YOrk's richest women, en-
tered the tearoOm with ner hand
some nephew, Dick. "No one else
would dare 20 wear sucn O,d-sasn-
toned toys "
"ShuSh - I whispered, going
forward 20 meet them. Miss Peg
Ter is one Of our best customers,
and exceedingly good 90 the girls.
was surprised % see Dick. |
thought he had a job in Boston.
He's had rather a cneckered Ca
reer so far. He was at Dartmouth,
but something happened. He went
to Yale last Sal, then started
working in spring.
so IL was you who asked for
me yesterday" I said 20 Dick,
after we had exchanged greet
ingS.
"Yes. thought perhaps you'd
take pity on me and have dinner
with me or see a show when my
aunt waS attending a party fox
crippled children.
"That would have been nice,
but I was tied up, too went
TO an illustrated lecture with
Peter"
"And how's the dear little boy?"
Miss Pegler asked.
"Oh. ever since he's had meas
los ne seems % get one cold af-
ter the other. I took him TO the
doctor and ne says he ought TO
spend the summer in the country,
bur Of course that's out of the
question"
"Why don't you bring him up
20 my cottage in Maine? I'd love
to have you both spend the sum-
mer with me-"
That's very sweet Of you, Miss
Pegler. but I'm afraid | cant
leave my job" said. and with a
smile I left cheir table for other
guests were coming in.
Before they life. Miss Pegler
told mo Dick was going 20 work
in Wall Street and would make
his home with her. She seems
delighted at the prospect of hay-
ing him around. He's her only
relative, but I'm afraid ne may
not be che comfort she expects.
He's good-lOOking-very, though I
don't care for blOnd-haired young
men swanky dresser O..
perfect manners, but there's
something disturbing about his
eyes. His chin hasn't the firm line
of Rogers. But then perhaps I'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
KIDDIES Band
CONTINUED from Page One)

Robert Burck, Robert Maxi.
Mae Pirila, Dolores Velcheff, Anthony
Burja, Ona Myntii, Donald Velcheff,
Emily Kalan, Joan Rikhus, George
Rakovina, Elizabeth Schweiger, Billy
Mace, John Mattila, Evelyn DanielSon,
John Tauzell, Phyllis Ann Draeger.
Russell Niskila, Paul Evancich, Stan
ley Markun, Fredric Cherne, Albert
Tekavetz, Joyce Draeger, Rudolph Ora
HEX, Evelyn KoSki, Florence Slogan,
Brian Murn, Edmund Murto, Glen Saar-
berg, Bernadine Brennan, Stanley
Cherne, Lois Yadlosky, David Burgin,
Harriet Kotzian, June Kari, Elizabeth
Danielson, Dennis Cherne, lima Mills,
Marian Slogan, Marian EllefSen, Flor
ence Tratnik, Bernard Spreitzer, Lois
Donahue, Donald Scufsa, Dina Burgin,
Albert Malner, Joe Tome, Stanley Klun,
Priscilla Thompson, Cecilia La Sale,
Patricia Petrich, Eta Poksyla, George
Barich, Edwin Gordon, Edwin Anderson,
M a r ~ n L m p i, Paul Smith,
Michael Murphy, Ruth Ranta, Leone
Markovich, Frank Kuzma, Doris Yad-
losky, Lorraine Johnson, Leo Saarberg,
Lorraine I. Johnson, Geraldine Thorn
felt, Eugene Pecha, Margaret Startz,
Phyllis Thompson, Laurel Edwards
Clara Neckich, John Mehelcic, Lorraine
Erickson, Willy Mattila, Paul Mace,
Arlene Pirila, Ruth Ann Spolarich
Betty Jean Donahue, Peter Marines
William Cencic, Paul Leon and Leona
Pecha.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF WILL
AND FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBU-
TION.
State of Minnesota, County of ST
LouiS-SS.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Schweiger, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of the above
named decedent having been filed
herein, and the petition of Matt Vertin
alleging that the estate of said de-
cedent is exempt from all debts and
charges in Probte Court and praying
that said instrument be admitted to
probate as the last will and testament
of said decedent and that the Court
make its decree Of distribution assign
ing said estate forthwith to the persons
entitled, or that letters testamentary be
issued to Matt Vertin;
1t Is Ordered that all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have,
before this Court on Monday, Sept
ember 18th, 1887, at nine o'clock A. M,
in the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of August, 1887.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Minnesota. 8-19 go
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Ely Boy Getting Ahead
In CCC Camp at Effie.

A letter with the following notation
by F. c. Marks, camp educational adj
wiser of Company 1722, CCC, at Efie,
has been received by the Miner. The
many friends of the young man are
pleased to hear of his success. The no
tation reads:
Joseph j. Russ, whose home is in
Ely, has been a member of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, located with Com
pany 1722, Efie, Minnesota, for over a
wear. His friends in Ely will be glad to
know of his success.
From the first day he entered camp
his industry and ability were noted by
both the army and technical personnel
of the camp. For the past several
months he has been working in the
forestry office, first as assistant clerk,
and later as chief clerk. In fact, he has
done his work so well that only re-
Gently he was given the highest rating
possible for an enrollee in the organi-
cation. He is doing well one of the
most difficult jobs in the whole organi-
Zation.
Should he leave the CCC to enter
private employment, his loss would be
keenly felt, and his place would be hare
to fill"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Well KnOUn Man
DrOlUnS Near Brainerd

Rudolph C. Kocka, well known in
this city was drowned in Whitefish
Lake near Brainerd, Monday when the
canoe in which he was riding in rough
waters was capsized. In the canoe with
him were two friends who made their
way to safety.
Kocka was AZ years of age. He was
in the insurance business in Brainerd
to which city he removed several years
ago from the range towns where he
followed the same business. He was
prominent in the American Legion, Boy
Scouts and Presbyterian church in
Brainerd.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Margaret Brown of this city, and
three children. Mrs. Kocka is a cousin
of Postmaster Norman Brown of this
city.
His body was recovered three hours
after the mishap in about ten feet OF
water The two men with him at the
time of the overturn stated they noticed
the canoe waver and upon looking back
saw Kocka lying in the boat with his
paddle in the water. The canoe then
turned over.
Sympathy is extended the bereaveo
family by their many friends in this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
HORSE DISEASE
APPEARS HERE
DR.. Thompson Reports Two
Equine Encephalomyelitis
Cases in This Area.

Two cases of equine cephalomye
have appeared on one farm near this
city, according to DR.. j. E. Thompson,
city veterinarian, who was called on
the case.
This is a highly infectious disease of
horses which made its appearance in
Minnesota in 1884, says the doctor and
also states that there is none too much
known regarding the disease but that
every effort is being put forth to get
at the cause of it.
A certain species of mosquitoes is Sls-
pected of being a spreader of the dis
ease. 1t is also known that the plague
subsidies in the localities where it has
appeared with the advent of cold
fall weather and that the mortality rate
may vary from 2 per cent to as high
as 80 per cent.
"All horse ailments at this time
should be suspected as being equine
encephalomeyelitis," says DR.. Thomp.
son. Medication with home remedie:
should be avoided as throat paralysi:
is common symptom. The result O.
medication due to the inability tt
swallow will be disastrous"
| DR.. Thompson also states that tn.
disease is infectious and must be re
ported to the Live Stock Sanitary Board
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Martha Raye Makes
Debut as AddgiO Dancer

That amazing Martha Raye has per-
formed another feat that left Holly
wood movie folk gaSpfng.
1t happened during the filming Of
Mountain Music" the comedy in which
she was co-Starred with Bob Burns, and
which opens on Saturday midnight
with Sunday and Monday showings at
the State Theatre Martha was called
upon to take the place of an adagio
dancer and was tossed about with "the
greatest of ease"
She was informed that a double would
be used as the dancer. But Martha
prides herself on the fact that she
takes all her own fallS-and they're
innumerable. So she locked herself up
and practiced falls-for three whole
days-and then appeared on the set and
went through the scene with the ease
and facility which might well have
done a skilled adagio dancer proud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

Michel Ney was born in Saarlouis,
France, in 1869, the son of a coop
er. Entering the army in 1913 as
private hussar, he became a
general of brigade in 1896 and dis
tinguished himself by bravery III
the wars of the revolution and OF
the empire. He earned for himself
from Napoleon's army and from Ma
poleon himself the title of the brav-
est of the brave. When Napoleon
abdicated in 1914, Ney attached
himself to Louis XVIII, but on the
formers return from Elba he joined
his old master and commanded the
Old Guard at Waterloo. On the Sec
ond return of the Royalists to pow
er, he was arrested, tried by his
peers and shot on December 2,
1915.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Large Contingent of Ely
Boys in Camp at Orr.

The following young men of this city
are members of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps Company TBS and stationed
at Orr on Highway SO.
Earl Bird, Carl Burck, Richard Car
dew, Lloyd Debler, Joseph Fink, Frank
Godec, Robert Hall, Joe Harvot, George
Jauhola, Robert Kovall, Frank LouShin
William Loushin, John Perko, Joe Pucel
Frank Santineau, Stanley Smuk, John
|Starkovich, Thomas Starkovich ano
Marvin Theno.
Carl Burck is acting as mess sergeant
one of the key jobs in the company
Elmer Maxi is staff car driver for Capt
R. E. Hoyne, sub-district commander
Joe Harvot has been supply sergeant
during the absence of the regular SER
geant. Thomas Starkovich, Joe Pucel
and Robert Kovall are truck drivers
John Starkovich is night guard. Franz
Godec is second cook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Continued from Page one)

concert by the Ely Municipal Band will
be presented. Other features are also
being arranged for.
The judging of all classes will be done
by the County Agents of st. Louis
County who are in the city for the
judging. Their work will be completed
before the crowd is admitted.
Secretary Strukel of the fair has had
signs prepared stating that there will
be no admittance to the exhibits before
the doors are opened to the public. The
secretary makes the statement that on
several occasions, heretofore, people
have "sized up" the exhibits and then
run home for something they thought
was better.
The committee having the fair in
charge is composed of Frank Lindgren
chairman; Frank Strukel, secretary;
John Dragavon, treasurer; John Will
munen, William Nudge, Adolph Dolen-
shak, Mrs Jake Skala and Mrs. Anna
Novak, directors.
Prizes will be given for thirty-twc
different items in Division A of domeS-
tic science and sewing; eight in the
same division in bread baking, with an6
without yeast; sixteen in cake baking;
four for pies; twenty-five in dried and
canned goods; fifteen for pickles of al
kinds.
Division B is divided into several
classes, the first being fruits for which
eight prizes are listed, forty-five fol
flowers. Division G is devoted to gar
den vegetables in which forty-eighi
varieties are listed. In division c are
also listed potatoes with eleven prizes;
stock foods with five; grains and seeds
eight, and forage crops with eight
These three latter are for farmers only
Two hundred and twenty-six diff
ferent items are listed. Each item on
the list will be awarded first, second
and third prizes making a total OF
678 prizes besides the II prizes offered
for the All division.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
BARRIERS Take Advantage
of NeJU Fair Trade LalU

The BARRIERS of the Vernilion range,
embracing the City of Ely, City of
Tower, Soudan and Winton, are the
first trade or profession in this i'm
mediate section of the state to ask for
a hearing under the provisions of the
law passed last winter known as the
Fair Trade Practices Act.
The hearing will take place at the
Court Room in the City Hall on Thurs
day, September l, at o'clock P. M.
according to notice calling the hear
ing in another place in this paper and
signed by the Board of Barber Exam
liners of the Fair Trade Commission by
Paul Spearing its secretary.
This law, Chapter 235, session laws
of 1887, applies only to those belonging
to service trades engaged in rendering
and performing personal services upon
a person or persons" which limits the
application of the act to BARRIERS AND
operators of beauty shops, with but few
exceptions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
ELYITES We'd
Continued from Page One)

Miss Elsie Coral Folio, cousin of
the bride and Wilfred Brobin attended
the couple.
The bride wore gray suit with navy
blue accessories and corsage of Gala
lilies, talisman roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid wore brown suit
with matching accessories and corsage
of sweet peas, roses and lilies of the
valley.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the groom's parents.
A wedding dinner to thirty guests
with chicken ravioi as the piece de
resistance, was served at the home of
the brides parents at noon.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Canadian points on the North Shore
and from there to the Twin Cities for
a visit with relatives and friends.
A pre-nuptial reception was rendered
the bride at the Moose Club on Sat-
urday evening. Hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Nat Dargontina and
Miss Elsie Folio, cousins of the bride
assisted by the Mise Mary Berrini
Olga Folio, Enriketta Di Bernardo, Anita
Dargontina, Alice and Evelyn Thomp-
on.
Supper was served to over hundred
Music during the supper was rendered
by Arthur Buraglio. Dancing followed
Out of town guests present were
Miss Helen Signorelli and Mr. and Mrs
Merle Chaplin and daughter, Anita, OF
Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PelIini, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Pellini, Mrs. Minalli
Mrs. Negri, Miss Simonetti and Miss
Saravoglia of Eveleth; Miss Josephine
Spanko of Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
NOTICE OF PU Lie
HE RING.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, STATE
EXAMINING BOARD OF BARRIERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.

Notice is hereby given that public
hearing will be held on the first day Of
september, 1887, at 800 P. NJ, at Ely,
County of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota,
on the petition of the BARRIERS Of the
following described trade area. The
towns of Ely, Tower, and Winton, for
rules, regulations and standards TO pre-
vent unfair competition and unfair
trade practices in said trade area. This
notice is given pursuant to the authority
granted by the Governor of the State
of Minnesota under Chapter 235, Laws
of 1897.
This meeting will be held in the Court
Room of the City Hall.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota this 18th
day of August, 1887.
Board of Barber Examiners
Fair Trade Commission.
PAUL SPEARING,
1926 Secretary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
TROUT PLANTED
The PAST week
Estimated 10000 lingering.
Released in Selected Lakes
of This Vicinity.

A total of 500 cans, or an estimated
10000 fingerlings from the Lester Park
hatchery, were planted by the fish and
game committee of the Ely Commercial
Club in the waters near here during the
past few days.
Of the number 10000 were lake
trout and Loeb Leven trout and 10000
brook trout. The planting was done
under the direction of the committee
consisting of DR.. H. G.. Newgord, chair
man.; Joseph Rothman, Jr., Helmer
Olson, Frank Jenko, Joseph Rothman,
ST., and Secretary Ray Hoefler of the
Commercial Club.
Game wardens who assisted in the
work were William Hanson, district
chief; Joseph Roman, Byron Carlson
william HaSsel, Nels Lee and Gerhart
GilbertSon.
The lake trout went into BURNSIDE
Eastwood, Snowbank and Twin lakes
Loeb Leven trout went to Bear Island
Little Long, Mitchell, Armstrong, Mudro
and Snowbank lakes. Brook trout were
planted into Isabella, Wolf, Little
Stoney, Cedar, Section Thirty, Gustaf-
son, Lonsdorf, Schroeder, Camp E.
Baird and Harris rivers.
Forest service, city, county and pri-
vate trucks were utilized to convey the
fingerlings to the several streams anc
lakes. Those assisting in the work were
William and Melvin Sletten, George
Maxi, William Weiss, Adolph Dolen.
shak, Thomas Harri, Waino Kauppi
Robert Watts, John Matchiner, Howard
Harrio, Charles Bach, Charles Killing
Otto Hokkanen, John Klobuchar, Franz
Meden, John Pete, Tony Freshmen, Mat
Spreitzer, Carl Johnson, Martin Cor.
mix, William Alden and E. L. Rautio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
GAME WARDEN
EXAMS SEPT. 8
Examination for State Wardens
to be Conducted Under
Civil Service.

Civil service examinations for appl1-
cants for state game warden positions
will begin at 9 A. M, Wednesday, Sept.
8, at Mechanic Arts High School In st.
Paul. according to an announcement
issued last week by Conservation Com
missioner H. G. Wenzel.
All game wardens at present en-
ployed by the department. of conser-
walton will be admitted to the examin-
ations, the announcement said. Among
other applicants, only those whose ap-
plications were received between July
l and August 81 will be eligible to COM
pete in the examinations.
All applicants must be citizens of the
United States, and residents of Mime
sofa for at least one year preceding the
date of the examinations, according tc
the announcement. They must be not
less than Is nor more than so years OF
age and must have completed the
equivalent of a common school educa-
ton.
Applicants must have practical
knowledge of game management" &
thorough knowledge of game laws, anc
the ability to use firearms" Commits
Sioner Wenzel said.
Candidates will be judged on the
basis of a written test prepared by ex.
perienced persons, by training and eX-
perience, and an oral interview. Only
those receiving a grade of at least Il
per cent will be eligible for appoint.
ment as game wardens.'
"An eligible list of $50 names will bt
prepared on the basis of the examina'
lions, and a medical examination viii
be required of all successful candidates.
1.-The examination papers will b
graded by Harry Speakes, director o
the division of game and fish, A. w
Smith, chief examiner OF the depart
ment of conservation, and a gam,
management specialist of the Universit.
of Minnesota"
The state legislature in providing
for the merit system for employees o
the department of conservation pro
vided no funds for conducting the ex
aminations,' Commissioner Wenze
added. I'VE must therefore hold al
examinations in st. Paul to save ex
pense."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
JUNIOR COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

ognized as an accredited institution by
the University of Minnesota. In ad-
dition to preparing students toward
the attainment of degrees in the Col
leges of Liberal Arts and Education, at
tention is now paid to such course
groupings as pre-busineSs, pre-dental
pre- nursing, pre-medical, pre-engin-
eering, pre-legal and pre-forestry, that
graduates of the Junior College can
pursue with as little loss of time as
possible their chosen lines of work in
higher institutions. A high standard OF
scholarship has been maintained which
meets the requirements of admission to
the Junior Glass of the best colleges
and universities in the country. All
courses offered must meet the approval
of the advisory board of the university
| Ninety quarter credits and not less
than ninety honor points are required
for graduation. In order to receive full
credit for work done at Ely, student
must maintain an average grade of c.
Graduates who have maintained this
| TdGlIlS dllO WHO have uSCo Yale LII tIiCll
choice of courses have no trouble in
matriculating as Juniors with full stand
ing at the university. The only time
credits are discounted during transfer
is when a student takes work entirely
foreign to the field he ultimately decides
to go into and when his record shows
poor scholarship.
The National Youth Administration of
st. Paul announced this week that fed
eral aid to students in the colleges and
universities had been cut to approx
mately one-half of the 1886 quota. This
will mean that only the most needy and
deserving of applicants will be con-
sidered for federal aid positions in the
Junior College and that monthly al
lowances will be considerably less than
last year. Application forms for federal
aid may be secured at the time OF
registration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

m a y b e everybody
don't know all
about. And I looked
her up, and it is a
person who tells you
why it is that you
look so funny, and
what you should do
about it. And they
are like fishermen,
and any person who
believes a fish story
it would be safer to