davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

poor, detected. unfortunate, ,deI
PENDANTS who had no one to come
TO their aid. They had no attor-
new. no one TO bring out hidden
evidence, especially in their IA
vor. They appeared fricndlcss as
friendship goes. Solicitor Rid
iurs showed them every possible
courtesy and consideration. In
questioning the jurors TO aSccr-
tain l. there might be some cause
bv reason OF Einship, ncighbor-
illness or prejudice why they
couldn't give the state a far trlai'
he showed the same for the UNI
fortunate defendants. Their rights
10 speak for themselves as wit
ncsscs or TO address the jury
were given every consideration
and the prosecutor showed gen
tlcncss and even tenderness, II
such terms might be used in tins
connection. There was no DISPOSE
ton TO appear hardboiled in any
sense OF The word. He did not
take advantage Of his opportunity
TO address the jury in a single
case Of this kind. but was diligcnt
enough in bringing out all the
facts. He evidently had in mind
the abicct poverty and all the
misery that often goes with the
inability to employ legal counsel.
re must have felt for those in
trouble while it was his duty TO
uphold the peace and dignity of
the state" and TO see that the
guilty did not go unpublished.
/ He evidently had a sympathetic
touch for the poor fellow who
was clown and out"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

the nation.
The plain record and facts of the past
five years ought to be sufficiently impress
sive to convince every intelligent, honest
citizen of the United States of the complete
fallacy of the policy adopted by the new
dealers for borrowing and spending the
country into prosperity, or for the inaugu-
ration of UtOpian era.
The stimulation of industry and business
by such methods is artificial and tenn
porary. The government borrowed billions,
has spent the money, the temporary bene-
fits cease when the borrowing and spend
ing ceases. and the country is then right
back where it started, with all the prob
lens it first confronted remaining to con-
fuse and curse it, plus the additional and
biggest problem of all-the question OF
how the debt is going to be paid.
The United States has bear by the tail.
1t can't turn loose-but it must. Whether
it holds on or quits the consequences are
going to be very unpleasant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

WASHINGTON. - News leaks
" from the Maritime Commission
indicate that Chairman Joe Ken
nedy, before he quits at the end
Of the year, will hand out par
eel of headaches for various ship
operators.
Current subsidies will be whit
tied or draStically cut in The case
Of some shipping lines, i; antici-
pated recommendations based on
the commissions economic study
of the shipping industry are car
ried out.
About 1876 ocean-going ships
now enjoy federal subsidies
granted for six months in settle
ment of Cancelled ocean mail con-
tracts, but Kennedy is trying to
figure out hAw much CT the money
is justified from economic and
military StaNdpointS. Privately,
it's promised that the day is over
when ship operators could reach
into the public till and see what
they could abstract. Some ship
ping officials and lines which have
been supported in luxury are ex-
pected to suffer.
Current temporary subsidies
will be replaced after Jan. l by
long-term subsidy contracts sub
iect to possible annual revision.
OFFICIALS here refused to be
- agitated over the dramatic
court-martial of Harold Dahl,
American aviator, by the Fran
coites in Spain. Dahl had sailed
from Mexico with a Spanish rESs-
port under a Spanish name and
was shot down while flying for
Loyalist forces last July.
Officially the State Department
can't do anything when an Amer
lean serving in a foreign army is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
SERVING THE COURT: This

column earlier in the week quoted
George PEBBLES, who was on the
grand jury, as encouraging bust
ness and professional men who
felt that they had not time to
waste at court to serve on the
jury when called on to do so. lie
thought such service would help
upheld the court and make il
mean more in this period when
people frequent the courts. Four
days Of jury service makes nc
share more than before the view
point of Mr.. PEBBLES. Jury Serv-
ice will place the citizen i'm q po-
sition to defend the courts
against unjustilicd criticism and
invcrScIy give the courts con-
structivc criticism when needed.
Instead Of pceping critically over
ones "Spccs' at tn" courts rs a
casual onlookcr. q juror can look
straight through them, which j.
decidedly a better point Of van
tagc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
CAN'T BUT MUST


CAN'T BUT MUST
T-rdor tho ron+ion. "We've Got Bear
l.. -, To;r- -rr, St,te NIogozipa states
- '"' -. -, ,or,7,,,,t;o,, ,,.;+h
some uhahC1a' '"'1S !" QUINCY t.0' VIII
new deal spending m North CarOhha' Inc
picture presented by The State looks Ike
this:
..Sfrre 1913 federal funds used for the CWA,
-ho FERA and the WPA programs in North Caro-
r. r,o,,,,tn5 N ST. 500 600 ND 70 June So 1887.
+, oJ5irfon 70 this sum w, must consider the
~, vi. ,,ror.s o{ l,ors m, exact amount
- ,,h;A g.. NOT tro,yr Flr+bern,ore we must also
-. +r.. r,rtaT and bonoft povmcrt, made to
r,r,,a.s and the loans by the Reconstruction FL
-. C,r,,,ri,,, ,s well - the expepditurcs for
,,i..,r,,,,. ,.,-,.i,i.s srcb - Rural Settlement
- rT...:,,.. .,. Those fr,,ras orc available
.rI .,.,r s,o;roo OoO
1T, ,bi. .r,,, ,r, con we'll add $50 600 600 to
~, Embellishments acrount and the 81, 500 600
- .b,,., r.,l.;,o . GRAND total of
S25o 600 O0D
60, ..,,.-..mi,.. e,,,yat Il rcnrcsents $50 for
-. .,., r..,,,,, ,rI child $500 for every
,,r,;r,. T,,.,I ,r ,.,.fr, t,vas taxes were paid
-. en-, ~. ,,l,.,,g, Ard Won will also observe
,b,- f., Pm. orcy, furros there has not been in
,r,I.J r,vr,art or the Soldiers Certificates. which
or,or~t +o more than S5O.O0OOOO
"Ar+,,.+bor therefore il i safe To- say that
s;,.o r.1re 20 rg2q +h, Federal Government has
o,n,rdn5 in North Carolina better than $8OOOOO.-
ooo
This money has come 10 MS without effort 1t
was borrowed money. It cost MS nothing at the
time md of course. il ba. grcatlv stimulated bust
moss activity in the state
..A+ first ,rarra Won MIGHT think that we have
....... I.,, ~, ,b.. .,,,o,,,, Who, ,vo cease
-, ..,.;,.. :. +bor, will b , decided reaction:
r. r.. h.;, o., r,,,,. t. thcro will no much
min
.,-b .,,,,..;,, ,br,,,ob,r, tho ertire country is
;.. H.. NJ. t, ,.r,I,. s,ir,,,Io+od business and
-. - So tLo Fodaro1 Treosurv
- -. ,r,,,,,.ir,, 20 obopt fourteen bill
H., II STOW, doiro, this nov there will
NV ooo,s;,, ond roactor # we keep on doing it.
we will nut unbearable burdens upon the tax pay
ers and break down the business structure. Either
way we 90 now it looks as though We were mead
ing Tor trouble; ,.n...n :, , ho,a 49, 40
,,,, into irrIotion and extremely HIGH taxes and
very high cost of living If we let go, we run into
equally distressing circumstances. Perhaps even
panic. Values on the New York Stock Exchange
alone nave oeen reduced Oy "e''e OHIO" "o'''rS
J." ., inc '"s' "''E u"IS' W,
ho,;a,o - onnJ idoa - submit .bo,, 70 Won
what should be the policy of congress at the next
session? What should be the attitude of the State
Of North Carolina IN view OF these facts? WHAT
should DC the course Oh PEuo'n' man !" view o.
' S,, P int, Jorras. fynoS ''
We have reached a serious point in the prog
ress of national affairs, and it is more essen
tia than ever that sane course must be followed
The otner question IS: Ian , we Tn nhG l.; ,0U wo
|o"'Se anu e '"cT"',S - Al - -. Lo.o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

sian and deter
mined that this
one should be
safe guar d @ d
against prcdato-
~ CANNES. So
the woman put 4
collar on the cat
and would never
allow it out Of
the house except
W h c n someone
accompanied j t
and held it in
leash.
The cat resent
oJ III, lpoch l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
SUCH JURORS: Where did

thcv pick up such JurorS! a
young deputy sheriff inquired.
lie was pointing out the unusual
fact that the julicS promptly
reached yerdicts Of guilty in
every case before them during
The week. including Il case on
which there was a mistrial at a
previous term of the court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

THE SOLICITORS PLACE:
This column touched upon the 500
called "tcndcr spot Of Judge
Felix Alley in his dealings with
the young people I'm his court
Solicitor Clarence Riding 'inu-
der spot" appeared TO be for ,ho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

An English experimenter has increased produc-
tivity of seeds by coating them with porous liquid
rubber mixed with fertilizer, fungicides and bac-
terra that increase the amount of nitrogen con-
atined from the air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
ON THE PLANET EARTH
By WICKES WAMROLDT

be rcmedicd and work along
quietly until ii can be remedied if
ever il can be. And if it never
can be changcd-wcll, life is short
and there viii be another.
And perhaps what we don't like
here is but education for 4 better
world. You know the bold fact is
that most Of us are not fit nor
trustworthy to live in a better
world than this one; and some OF
us are not iJ nor trustworthy to
i've even in this one. If 4 person
does not make himself fit and
worthy to live in Il better world
than this one, by what argument
should he expect to go to a better
one when he leaves this one?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

A woman who had had a bcau-
tiful Persian cat killed by .
ncighbor's dog which annoyed the
entire locality. got another Per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
KEEP HIM HOPEFUL.

The inst step toward getting q
person to improve is 20 make him
realize that there is room for i'm
provcmcnt; YOU cannot improve
the person who is under the de-
fusion that he is already perfect.
Yet it is bad to make a person
feel he is ri wrong. To 90 SO
may diShcartcn him. He should
BE- kept encouraged by compli-
mcnting him on what is worthy
in him while pointout out needed
corrections. And not too many
defects at a time should be trot-
ted forth. Just one or two. At
ter they have been corrected,
more can be worked on if more
exist.
The fellow who asked when
told spicily how many kinds Of
focl nc was, Except for that Pm
all right. amt L." was probably
tryin@ to find some basis for
hope.
TO destroy hope is bad thing
to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

No word of scripture is redundant Peter and
John were first uuCdUcatcd men; and second they
were urcericul laymcn; not bred to public oratory.
Yet they had the very habit OF Jesus IN their
speaking; and this made the Sanhcdrin wonder
This bodneSs and eloQuence and use of Scripture
was the product Of the Holy Spirit. Have you this
power my brother. my sister? 1t is your birthright
privilege. Mornlng by Morning"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16

Swimming pools of London had
100000 patrons during the sum-
mCr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
BIBLE THOUGHT

YOUR BIRTHRIGHT PRIVILEGE
Peter and John were UNLEARNED and
IGNORANT men tiCts i:l&)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
ITALIAN
WOMEN

OF THE 10 TEt CENT'Lt2I
FELI-vEO THAT WALKING
IN The NHC1NEL.H5FT
WADE T.IEI2. :IAI@-
BEAD-IED-.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Open Surrey of Minerals
In Arrowhead COuntru,

Field work in the state planning
boards survey Of mineral resources has
switched to northern Minnesota wher
two men arrived to conduct the work
in this region.
Dean Holm, Minneapolis, associate
consultant on the national resources
committee, and L. G.. Armstrong, Min
neapolis, assistant mining engineer with
the national group, began gathering
data in this area for the report to be
made to the state board in July.
The object of the canvass of min
eral resources is to gather data in a
concise form for periodic use by the
board in mapping its program of legis-
lation for the state.
The iron ore industry and present
shipping facilities will be the prin-
cipal subject covered.
Other industries and resources to be
covered in the survey are building
stones, GRANTEES, limestones, sand and
gravel, clay products, peat deposits,
lime and cement, soils and water re-
sources.
The historical, geographical and
economic aspects of each subject will
be included in the survey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
ELY HAS GOOD
SAFETY RECORD
State Safety Committee Report
Reveals Unblemished Score
in Traffic Fatalities.

The report of the Minnesota Public
Safety Committee for the first three
months of the year shows Ely without
traffic fatality.
In the report Ely comes under the
head of cities with a population of be-
tween 5000 and 10000. Other neigh
boring towns in this population class,
besides Ely, are Chisholm and Eveleth.
These cities have gone through the
years of 1884, 1885, 1886 and the first
three months of 1887 without a traffic
fatality. In the range cities with a
population of between 10000 and 1OO,-
600, Hibbing had three fatalities in
1884 and none since Virginias lone
fatality in the same length of time
occurred in 1885.
st. Louis County with a population
of 204, 500 has had seven fatalities so
far this year, seven in 1886, eight in
1885 and five in 1884. Gas conslmp-
ton in the first three months of this
year throughout the state was eleven
million gallons above the same period
in 1886.
The report also states that had last
years rate prevailed this year, deaths
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

At least not unless you were sure that
the last vaccination took" Why not
take similar precautions with your
chicks?
OF course, 1t is not smallpox that lies
in wait for those chicks but an illness
just as often fatal-coccidiosis. If you
have not seen your chicks suffering
from coccidiosis, you may not know
what you have missed, but the expert
ence is SO costly that you will be happier
if you continue to avoid its devastating
effect.
From now to July the danger of coc-
cidiosis is ever present-springin up
with every warm rain and lurking at all
times in shaded, damp places.
Saving your chicks from this disease
is so simple that it can be crossed COM
pletely off your trouble" list if you
wish. All that you have to do is to
raise your birds in an open field that
has not been used for chicks for years
or more, keep them running back to
the old range, and avoid tracking dis
ease in from the places where the
chickens have ranged. Give it trial
and you won't go back to the pest
house" practice.
Cora Cooke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Auto is Tramped
OUer, UnknOlUninqLu.

Belllngham-The telephone lineman,
and the school teacher both, unknow-
ingly trampled over car three miles
west of town, but before the snowplow
could play pushball with it, its owner
rescued his Ford. George Heinrich,
who became stalled in a snow drift
while driving through cut, was forced
to abandon his auto and walk three
miles through sleet and snow until, as
he said, Il couldn't have been wetter
II I'd jumped into lake" When he
returned for the car the following day,
the automobile was entirely out of sight,
buried under snow that rose six inches
above the roof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Romantic Heroes in
"WOntan / Love-

An intimate picture of the life of a
French flying squadron behind the
lines during the World War is dram
atically presented in RKO Radios
thrilling screen play The Woman !
Love-" with Paul MUM, Miriam Hop
kins and Louis Hayward in the leading
roles, coming to the State Theatre, Sat-
urday midnight, Sunday and Monday
Fate plays one of its groteSque tricks
on young Hayward, a lieutenant in the
French flying service when he is as
signed as the flying mate of MUM with
whose wife Hayward has fallen desper-
ately in love.
Miriam Hopkins loves her husband,
but finds herself lin love" with the
younger and more glamorous man. Each
man, caring more for his flying mate
than he would for a brother, and each
madly in love with the wife, the
aviators are thrown into turbulent
emotional conflict with crisis of high
drama.
The story by the noted French novel
ist, Joseph KeSSel, was a best-Seller in
France, and was produced by French
motion picture studio. So successful
was the film in France under the di-
rection of Anatole Litvak, that RKC
purchased the story and brought Lit
yak to this country to direct it as an
American film.
The cast of The Woman I Love-
boasts many stellar names including
those of Colin Give, Paul Guilfoyle
Owen Davis, Jr., Mady Christians and
Donald Barry. The photoplay is Al
Lewis first production for RKO Radio
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Pick Off the Ticks
Doctors Tell PicnickerS.

The wood tick season is coming on
rapidly in Minnesota and, with it, a
sufficient danger from tick bites to
warrant a warning, In the opinion of
the Committee on Public Health Educa-
ton of the Minnesota State Medical
Association.
Wood ticks and horse flies have been
shown lately to be one source of tular-
emia in human beings. Tularemia is a
disease chiefly of rabbits, hareS and
squirrels though it also occasionally af-
fectS other wild game including quail,
muSNatS, foxes, coyotes, sage hens and
deer. Most human cases are contracted
by people who have handled infected
carcaSSes with their bare hands. The
germs usually enter through break
in the skin and produce an inflamma-
ton there which is followed by seri-
Gus general infection. 1t has been
proved recently, also, that the germs
penetrate the normal unbroken skin
and so people who handle wild game of
any sort should protect their hands by
gloves.
Ticks spread the infection by biting
an infected animal and then boring
under the skin of a human victim. Ac-
cording to the United States Public
Health Service, there were So cases of
tularemia spread to humans in the
Northwest by ticks in 1886.
Late May and June are the months
of ticks in Minnesota woods and pic
mixers there are urged by the physicians
to remove ticks Systematically so as to
prevent them from burrowing into the
skin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Hen Delivers Eggs at
Produce Buyers Home.

Red Lake Falls-The poultry flock Of
Jos. j. Helm has a White Rock hen
which knows thing or two Last week
this biddy, having read in the Red Lake
Falls Gazette advertisements that the
Helms next door neighbor, Walter w.
Hinze, is in the produce business,
walked in through the open door of
the Hinze home and laid an egg be-
hind the davenport. The following day
the performance was repeated. AL
though Mr.. Hinze has been in the pro-
duce buying business for many years,
this is the first time hen delivered
her product at his home Biddy does
not know that the eggs are given back
to the Helms family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
PESTS THAT COME IN
THE SPRINGTIME.

Wouldn't you think that housewives
had enough clothing problems in the
spring witout having insects to COM
plicate matters? But right when women
are busiest getting the family outfitted
with new clothes for the season, the
fabric eating pests may be getting into
| their old clothes, or household fabrics
Apparently insects are also busy on
spring days getting their families ready
for the season.
The carpet beetle is the insect up for
discussion today. Like so many other
household pests these beetles are i'm
migrants from foreign shores. Like
any other public enemy, they have sew
eral aliases. They go by the name of
buffalo bug" and also buffalo moth
But they aren't moths at all, properly
speaking; they simply resemble moths
in appetite and some of their habits.
The common carpet beetle gives the
greatest trouble not only in rugs and
carpets, but also in clothes, especially
those put away in trunks and chests
and left undisturbed for long time.
Napthalene and paradichlorobenzine
flakes are good protection for clothes
in tight containers. The gas given off
as these flakes evaporate penetrates the
clothing and poisons any stage of the
beetle that happens to be lurking in the
clothes.
But if carpet beetles have a head
start under your rugs or in your clothes
closet, these flakes are not an effective
remedy. Here fumigation is the quick
est and best treatment. Next best is
thorough cleaning Of the closet along
with some kerosene treatment for cracks
and crannies where the beetles may be
hiding, and thorough cleaning, brush
ing, summing and shaking of the clothes.
When all is said and done, you can
hardly beat cleanliness as a good and
cheap way to protect your possessions
against any fabric eating pest. For
clothes stored away, napthalene and
paradichlorobenzine give added pro-
lection. Fumigation will rid a house
of these pests, but it should be done by
experts.
Anna Olson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
ELY BOYS like
FORT SMELLING
Joseph Jerich Writes Letter
Praising Life in Army and
What 1t Has to Offer.

Boys seeking a permanent position
can do no better than join the army
according to a letter received by the
Miner from Joseph A. Jerich, private
at Fort Smelling, where he is with
Company D, Third Infantry.
Besides Mr.. Jerich, three other Ely
young men are in the company Frank
and Joseph Pechaver and Stanley Per-
ushek, who join in voicing their salts
faction, according to the letter which
says:
May IA, 1887.
Editor, The Miner,
Ely, Minnesota.
Dear Sir: AS an Ely boy thought
the folks around town would be in
terested in the Army life. We are try
ing to get the outfit filled up to the
new strength that Congress has auth
cried for the Army. Probably lot Of
boys don't know that recruiting is open
We are getting a lot of new recruits
but there is still few vacancies in my
company and in most of the others.
sure would like to see some of the
other boys from town come to Fort
Smelling. 1t is swell here with st Paul
on one side and Minneapolis on the
other. I know there are lot Of the
boys that are looking for a permanent
job. Well, the Army is one if fellow
wants TO stay on. We just had an old
timer retire here after nearly 80 years
in the Army. He was Master Sergeant
and retireS at S113.87 month, retired
pay. A First Sergeant retired short
while ago after more than thirty years
in the service. He is now receiving
S9450 a month. Some of the boys
think of a soldier getting only sci a
month. That is what you get to start,
but if you tend to your job and know
your stuff you can get promoted.
The chow is fine and We get good
clothes and everything furnished ex-
cept laundry, so the pay is all velvet
We have all kinds of athletics: football
baseball, basketball, soccer, hockey,
swimming, bowling, pool, and there is
a movie right at the post that has
different show every day and costs only
lac show. We even have a golf links
if fellow wants to play golf
I sure would like to get letter from
any of the boys that are interested in
this proposition. Privates Frank Pech-
aver. Joe Pechaver, Stanley Perushek,
and myself, like it very much here.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH A. JERICH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
NRA Placements for ApriI
Number 1854 in State.

Placements totaling 4,634 were made
by the Is offices of the National Re-
employment Service during April, &C
cording to information made available
today by Dreng Bjornaraa of st. Paul,
state director. Arvid B. Olson, man.
ager of the Virginia Office, the center of
MRS activities for Ely, states that ap-
proximately 10 per cent, or 1924 Of
these jobs, were with private employ
ers, the remainder with public works
and other government agencies. In
Guided also were 233 clearance" place
ments, 104 of them with private en-
ployers, representing jobs filled through
transfer of workers to points outside
the jurisdiction of the office in which
they are registered. During April last
year 1885 private employer placements
were made.