davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
TOWNSVILLE LOSES
TO LOCAL TEAM
Harris Hurls Well to Give
Highs Win; Zeb Vance
Here Monday
~ SEYMOUR DWORsKY

17..arday at League Park the Bull
tl.i,nmed Townsville by score of
- - , Coach Miller sent Harris out
avocute the victory, which he made
~ nod lob of, for he only allowed sew
conferred hits and famed seven
r There was to be three games
.,,;s week but rain and wet grounds
.@,,nad the other two. Through the
'1'oia came there wasn't much hitting
~ allies going on and the only double
for Henderson was made in the third
BY Jenkins.
on Monday, the Bulldogs will meet
nth Zeb Vance, at League Park the
rana will start at 400 o'clock. Zeb
Tance was the first team for the local
,onad TO tackle this year and in the
FIRST game the Bulldogs got the best of
7ab Vance by a score of 10 TO z.
i was learned today that one of
coach Miller's hurlers, has accepted
,osi4jon in New York and is going to
lave tonight. This pitcher is Owens
who has only taken the mound twice
This wear. The sudden absence of this
njtcher paves the way for an open
inc on the squad.
The box score:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
North CaIOR1nfar1x I'm
National Capital
BY PAUL BARKIEY

Washington, May 1 (AP)-The
North Carolina congressional delega-
ton, which recently got together for
the first time in many moons to have
a group photograph made, got togeth-
er solidly again this week.
The purpose of the second gather
ing was to get a veterans hospital IA
cility for Eastern North Carolina. The
two senators and II representatives
made the pilgrimage to appear with
an American legion delegation before
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administrator.
They came away with hope, but no
positive assurance, that if and when
another veterans hospital is authoriz-
ed it will go to Eastern North Caro-
lima.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds was the
lone Star" in movie shown at Rey-
nolds party to Senate pages the other
night.
The films were part of the $4,000
feet the senator shot back in 1924
when he made his first trip around
the world
Many of the scenes included shots
of the senator.
why, Senator, you don't look day
older now than you do in those pic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Deanna Durbin, Is, Has
Mature Singing Voice

Although Deanna Durbin is only
thirteen she has the singing voice of
a mature person, according to Andres
de Segurola, noted opera singer Dean
ia, whose marvellous soprano has been
beard by millions on Eddie Cantor's
weekly national radio program, has
achieved recognition in both radio and
the movies during the past year. She
makes her screen debut in Universal's
'Three Smart Girls" which will open
at the Vance theatre on Sunday night.
While working before the cameras,
she was notified that she had an ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
lures said one of Reynolds guests.

Representative Dobert Ramspeck
OF Georgia. is the only southerner on
the House, labor subcommittee which
Is scheduled to begin hearings around
May 10 on the Ellenbogen textile bill
Other members are Representatives
Kent E. Keller, of Illinois, chairman;
Reuben T. Wood, of Missouri James
II. Gildea, of Pennsylvania, all Demo-
Gratis; George j. Schneider, Wisconsin
+ progressive, and Clyde H. Smith,
Maine Republican.
Chairman Connery, Democrat, Mas
sachusetts, of the Whole committee,
mas expressed belief the textile bill
Tor which he says President Roose-
welt has given the Ego ahead signal
would eliminate wage differentials
between southern and northern mills.
This, Connery claims, would be to
the advantage of both sections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

cellent opportunity to become an opera
star. The notification came from
Segurola himself, who had been COM
missioned by officials of the Metropo-
Titan Opera to watch Deanna's pro-
gress carefully and keep them advised.
Segurola was for II years a leading
barton at the New York MET.
"The quality of her voice." he con-
tinues, "is like a perfect bluewhite
diamond, and just as rare. Yes, her
voice is one in ten million. In addi-
ton, she has the invaluable assets of
charm, poise and beauty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
DENHARDT DEFENSE
FIGHTS PROSECUTION
Witnesses Offered To Counterfeit Cir
cumstantial Evidence in
Murder Charge

Newcastle, KY, May 1 (AP)-The
defense hammered at the common
wealth's circumstantial murder case
against Brigadier-General Henry Den
hardt today with expert testimony in
an effort to refute the charge the 61-
year-old war veteran shot to death his
fiance, Mrs. Verna Taylor.
DR.. Alexander Weiner, Brooklyn, N.
Y, blood expert, headed a group of
witnesses called by the defense to com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
ADDERTON INQUEST
ON AT FAYETTEVILLE
Coroner Probing into Death OF DUR
ham Youth Found Slain IN
Room Thursday

Fayetteville, May 1 AP)-An in
quest was under way today into the
mystery death of Ernest Adderton,
Vast Durham youth, whose body was
found in a rooming house here Thurs
day night.
Police said they believed Addington
met death accidentally. Coroner w.
G. Davis said he thought the 19-year-
old boy was the victim of foul play
Wallace Fowler and Ora Ross, both
of Durham, were held as material
witnesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[T2eBNlts;..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 6; Norfolk 8.
Asheville 5; Richmond 4.
Rocky Mount 8; Winston L.
Portsmouth Z; Durham 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Is; Philadelphia s.
Detroit 4; Cleveland 2.
Washington 4; New York /.
Only games. played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York II; Brooklyn Q.
Boston 10; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 7; Pittsburgh ,.
st. Louis z; Cincinnati L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

bat scientific testimony submitted by
the prosecution. The States experts
testified stains on the overcoat worn
by Denhardt the night of last Novem-'
Der g. when the attractive widow was
found shot through the heart, were
from human blood. .""
General Denhardt, who testified Mrs.
Taylor was worried over jealousv Of
a rival and proposed a suicide ,act
for herself and the general, told the
farmer jury the spots were from a
finger wound suffered while changing
tire. The defense sought to show
the blood was the same type of the
Generals.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

When impatient with weak people,
remember the time you yourself was
overtaken by weakness.
A Good Conduct certificate or a
substitute declaration is one of the
travellers necessities to enter Brazil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
5daBBG|d!nes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
1S75-John ]. McSwain, South Caro-
lima congressman, born at Gross
Hill, S. c. Died Aug. g. 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago,
born there, 81 years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
Junior Catholic Council
Enjoys WintOn Hike.

The Junior Catholic Council at their
last meeting decided to conduct study
club every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month.
The club also decided to pay for and
make poinsettas for the church Mrs.
Lydia Seraphine is in charge of the
flower making.
A high point of the meeting was an
address by Mrs. M. j. Fleming which
proved most interesting and impressive
She spoke of her trip to Washington,
D. c., and described many of the sights
and doings in the nations capital.
A most appetizing lunch was served
by Mary Schuster, Rose Perusek, Esther
Jerich and Emma Peyla.
Bingo was played, the prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Seraphine, Miss Rose
Schmidt, Angela Tratnik, Julia Mayerle
and Ella Buraglio.
The council had very pleasant time
on trip which took them to Winton
by train where they spent the afternoon
at the game warden's cabin. A hike
home from Winton was enjoyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
PLANS SET FOR
| P.-T.A. SCHOOL
THIS MO n III
Mrs. v. Vanhalla to Conduct
Course of Instruction Here
November 1S and 10.

At the request of the Ely Parent
Teacher Council school of instruction
has been arranged for all unit officers,
standing committee chairmen, and all
those genuinely interested in PIT. A.
work.
The school will be conducted by Mrs.
Victor Vanhalla of Mountain Iron on
Thursday and Friday, November 18 and
10. The course will cover the work Mrs.
Vanhalla received under Mrs Roe, ma
tional field executive during the
Parent Teacher Institute held last May
in Minneapolis, at the new University
of Minnesota building, the center of
continuation study
The local sessions will be held in
the old high school building in the
room known as the Community Center
room. They are scheduled for 2:15 to
4:45 Thursday afternoon, and from 80
to $3.50 on Friday.
Parent Teacher workers are urged to
set aside these two afternoons and en-
Joy the valuable instruction and in
spiration Mrs. Vanhalla will offer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
Armis+ice Day

Today, November 18th, America is observing the
10th anniversary of the signing of the Armstice which
closed of the bloodiest epochs in world history
Today, throughout the nation, millions of people
will honor the memory of Americas sons who gave
their lives in the hopes that militarism was to be
banished from the earth.
Nineteen years ago today the American nation was
electrified by the that the had terminated at
II o'clock Rejoicing general and music, parades
and general celebrating permeated every city of this
great country and all villages and hamets.
On November II, 1921, Kirke Simpson, Associated
Press writer stirred the nation with his story of the
burial of the unknown soldier in Washington. 1t viii
probably remain of Americas most beautiful
pressons of and gratitude for the valor of its
dead for all He wrote
"Under the wide and starry skies of his own home
land Americas unknown dead from France sleeps to-
night, a soldier home from the wars.
''Alone, he lies in the cell of stone that
guards his body but his soul has entered into the spirit
that is America Wherever liberty is held close in
mems hearts, the honor and the glory of the pledge of
high endeavor poured out this nameless one of
fame will be told and sung by Americans for all time.
"Out there in the broad avenue was simple
soldier dead for honor of the flag He nameless.
No knew what part in the great life of the nation
he had filled when last he passed his home soil.
been ready to die, for the flag and what it means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
BASKETBALL
TO OPEN DEC. 4
High School and Junior College
Quints to Launch Seasons
Campaign at Eveleth.

After month of inactivity in the
sports field following the close of the
football season for the Ely schools, the
basketball season will open with bang
on December 18th when both the high
school and Junior College teams play
at Eveleth in games that promise to
test the metal of both the Ely and the
Eveleth teams
On Friday, December 10, the Virginia
high school and the Itasca College team
from Coleraine will furnish Ely fans the
first opportunity to see the home
teams in action on the home floor.
According to accounts trickling out
of the local basketball arena where the
boys have been hard at work under
Coach Buckley, Ely will go places in
the indoor sport this winter.
This opinion is shared by many who
took the football standing of the Ely
team under consideration and feel that
the basketball and swimming teams will
repeat the excellent showing made by
the footballers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
Mayor Jack Peshel
Names Group to Aid
Unemployment Poll
Ely Committee Cooperates
to Give Unemployment
Count of Area.
NATIONAL COUNT SET
Postmen to Deliver Record
Cards, Nov. 16; Cards
Must be In, Nov. 20.

Final instructions and census sup
plies have been received for the ma
tional census of unemployed and partly
employed persons in Ely and vicinity
An ad by the Mayors committee who
will conduct the census will be found
in another place in this paper which
explains everything in connection with
the census and tells who should and
who should not register.
Postal employees, in conjunction with
the unemployment census committee
named by Mayor PeShel, will conduct
the census and do all the necessary
work to assure complete and accurate
registration Of the unemployed in the
city and adjoining areas.
Letter carriers, rural and city, will
deliver unemployment record cards to
each dwelling or place of abode on
their routes, November 16. Cards will
also be delivered to hotels, commercial
and apartment, and to transient and
tourist camps so that transients can
register if they wish.
Persons receiving the unemployment
record cards may return them to the
postal authorities by either dropping
them into mail boxes or handing them
to letter carriers.
As can be seen by looking at the ad-
vertiSing the committee, headed by
Mayor Peshel, is composed of Nick
Popovich, Postmaster Norman Brown,
Miss Clara Handberg, John j. Mattila,
Ray Hoefler and Caesar Cadari. Upon
this committee will devolve the matter
of seeing to it that the cards are filled
and returned in the given time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
October Births Reported
By the Ely Registrar

Vital statistics, prepared by DR.. o. w
Parker, registrar of births, for the
month of October in this city, show that
six girls and two boys were born to the
following during the month:
october 1, to Mrs Helen Beck, a son
October 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Preblich, daughter.
October z, to Mr. and Mrs Frank E.
Zgonc, daughter.
October 8, to Mr.. and Mrs Armus
HURLEY, a daughter. The baby died
on the 18th.
October 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cherne, a daughter
October II, to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Lindbeck, a daughter.
October IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kotchnik, a son.
October q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Muhvich, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
Annual Red Cross
Membership Drive
Launched Monday
B. O. Strachan Chairman
of Committee Assisted
by Local Citizens.
% ANNUAL ELY DRIVE
Response Assures Full Ely
Quota; Chapter Noted
for Relief Aid.

The Red Cross membership drive
opened on Monday, November 8, and
will continue until Monday, November
Is. The drive will not be concluded on
the 18th but all those missed by the
committees named to conduct the drive
are asked to send in their membership
fee and thus become member of the
greatest humanitarian organization of
the ages.
Seventy-five years ago, Jean Henry
Dunant, a citizen of Switzerland, who
lived the life of an unassuming gentle
man and died in obscurity, gave to the
world the epoch making idea which
grew into the present Red Gross.
No biographies have been written
about this man who conceived an idea
that has enrolled 81 nations under one
banner-in unruffled harmony that has
endured since its founding Dunant
died in Switzerland on october 80, 1910,
in the 82nd year of his life.
But every Red Gross flag-the white
flag with the red croSSthat flies
around the world, is symbol in recog-
milton of Dunant'S memory, because IL
his honor the flag of his native SwitzeI-
land, red and white cross, was reversed
to make the flag of the International
Red Cross.
The Duluth chapter of the American
Red Cross of which Ely is a part has
total membership of 1888 members
and has completed its 22nd successful
year. This chapter was one of the first
to respond for help in major catas-
trophies affecting the world. Flood re-
lief last year was met less than an hour
after the aid call was received with a
cash remittance supplemented later
with other cash and material ship
ments.
The Red Gross appeal is universal.
Every kind of person is member and
every kind of person works for it.
Every kind of person benefits by its
work. Its appeal is to people in the
cities and people in the country, to all
nationalities and races, to people of all
religious beliefs, to people of every
political persuasion, to labor and en-
ployer, to men, women and children
everywhere.
The reason is that it speaks a
language understandable to all, the
language of mercy and help in time
of peace or war. Its desire always is to
save, to protect. It's voice is one of
repair and upbuilding, whether in deal
ing with human beings or property.
Its protective purposes are diametrically
opposed to the deStructiveness of war,
disaster, accident and disease.
The membership drive in this city
is under the supervision of Red Cross
Chairman B. o .Strachan; Mrs. o. w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
EXPECT MANY
deer HUNTERS
In This area
Big Game Licenses Sent Out
Monday by County Auditor
Bergen to Dealers.

1t is expected that the influx of
hunters from out of the state this year
will exceed previous years as letters re-
ceived by people in this vicinity from
friends indicate. Another factor enter
into the increased influx of hunters
will be opening of five miles along each
side of the road along the Ely Finland,
Ely-Buyck and Ely-Fernberg trails.
Big game licenses were made avail
able for distribution last Monday by
County Auditor Walter Bergen. The
big game hunting season opens on
November 20 and ends November Is.
Fifteen counties in the northern end
of the state, st. Louis, Cook, Lake, Carl
ton, Pine, Aitkin, Koochiching, Hub
bard, Clearwater, Beltrami, Lake of the
Woods, Roseau, Kittson, Marshall and
Cass counties are open for big game
hunting this year.
There is closed season this year on
bear, moose, caribou and elk. One deer
of either sex or of any age may be
taken. A license for Minnesota resi-
dents is 1925 and for non-reSidentS
$50.25. The Is cents on each license is
for the tag to be attached to the game
after shooting.
Herman C. Wenzel, conservation COM
missioner has announced that it will
be unlawful to take more than one
deer during the open season; use arti-
ficial lights of any kind in any manner
in the taking of deer. usa SnareS trans
set guns, swivel guns, salt ticks or any
other device to trap or entice deer.
Also unlawful to shoot deer from any
artificial scaffold or platform higher
than six feet from the ground; use dogs
for the hunting or taking deer; retain
or transport deer unless tagged and
sealed Immediately after killing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
MORE WARDENS
in deer area
Bolster Warden Force in This
Section to Curb Activity of
Preseason Hunters.

In a concentrated effort to cut down
to a minimum illegal shining of deer
and illicit trapping operations, Herman
G. Wenzel, commissioner of conserva-
ton, has directed the transfer of a
number of wardens from the southern
and central parts of the state to nor
thern Minnesota.
1--WE are determined to forestan as
much as possible the taking of deer
and then holding them for sale during
the big game season that is in the
offing," Commissioner Wenzel said
This practice on the part of un-
scrupulous persons has developed into
a racket that must be stopped.
ITO adequately safeguard furbearers
that are now on the protected list, il
legal trapping operations must be
curbed. For this purpose we are con-
centrating game wardens in the better
trapping areas"
Harry E. Speakes, director of the
division of game and fish, reported that
already Is game wardenS have moved
up north for special duty and that
others will follow as they are selected
Commissioner Wenzel also reports
that number of petitions containing
hundreds of signatures have been re-
ceived asking that no change be made
in the executive order establishing a
six-day deer hunting season this month
The order sets the deer season from
November 20 to 25. Twelve counties
and portions of four others will be open
In the petitions is cited that "deer
are plentiful and that a short season
is in the interest of good conservation
and protection to the foundation brood
stock"
Commissioner Wenzel recommended
the short season following survey con-
Quoted by the game and fish division
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
ADVERTISING.

A noted store authority has re-
marked that "the success of adj
vertising-which is the foundation
of all great fortunes-depends upon
a very simple principle. Folks 60
where they are invited. They buy
things that are advertised. News
paper advertising reaches into the
homes and is carefully looked into
by the buying public. People read
newspapers for the news, be it
social, financial, sports or shopping
news"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
H0MEc0MINGT0
DRAW ELY GRADS
'Nihilate Northwestern Slogan
as Thousands Return to
Minnesota Campus.

Several thousand alumni, among
which will be many from this city, will
return to the University of Minnesota
this weekend to renew friendships with
former classmates, take part in the
annual campus festivities, and generally
become acquainted again with their
Alma Mater. The celebration will open
Friday, and will reach its climax Sat-
urday, when the Gophers and North
western engage in a football game in
Memorial Stadium
Decorations will be in a nautical
theme and ships of various design are
expected to sail along University
Avenue and other campus thorough
fares where collegiate vehicles of an
earlier vintage usually roll. Judging of
decorations will take place Friday and
will be followed by the annual alumni
banquet in the Minnesota Union.
Speakers at the dinner will include
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach, Lynn
Waldorf, coach of the Northwestern
team, and DR.. L. j. Cooke, known to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
Commercial Club Enters
Exhibit at St. Paul Shou
Ely Club Exhibit Game Animals, Fish, Game Birds Maps
and Coored Movies; Marie Sarkpao, Ely Lady Guide to
be Feature of Radio Broadcast.

The Ely Commercial Club is par
ticipating in the Minnesota Sports
mems Exposition which opens in st.
Paul today and will continue to next
Wednesday, November 18th to 18th.
Secretary Ray Hoefler left last week
to arrange the exhibits of mounted
game animals, fish, game birds and the
transparency maps and pictures owned
by the Commercial Club and which
were exhibited at the two Chicago out
door shows, one in st. Louis, one in this
state and at the Minnesota State Fair.
Augmenting the wild life specimens in
a northwoods setting, will be motion
picture cameras of the club by which
visitors at the exposition will be given
an opportunity to view several thouS-
and feet of colored movies of north
eastern Minnesota attractions and sum-
mer vacation activities.
Aiding in making the display at the
Sportsmen's Exposition will be the st.
Louis County Club Besides showing
the pictures, the scenes will be des-
cribed by a lecturer. This feature of
past exhibitions met with popular favor
and crowds have been at hand for each
showing.
Another feature at the exposition will
be the presence of Miss Marie Sarki-
patio, noted lady guide of the lakes in
this vicinity, whose picture and history
of achievements have been printed in
all the principal papers of the country
Miss Sarkipato WILL pe on the air
over station WCCO on Friday after
noon at o'clock on the Florence
Lehman broadcast of Interesting Per-
sons and will be interviewed by Miss
Lehman on her work in the forest.
This interview will be of interest to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11
Mrs. Arth FOrseLius VIII
Address Luther Guild.

Mrs. Arthur Forselius will be the
guest speaker at the regular meeting
of the Lutheran Guild on Thursday
evening, November II, at the church
parlors. Mrs. Forselius will speak on
her summers trip to Finland and other
European countries. An array of Fin
nish handiwork will be displayed.
At the meeting, final plans will be
made for the bazaar and silver tea to
be given by the Guild on the afternoon
Of Saturday, November Goth. ALI men,
bers are urged to be present and bring
guests.