davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

Following are results in major
football games played Saturday:
SOUTH
Duke 7, Wake Forest 0.
Centre &c, Presbyterian Col. 7.
Vanderbilt 0, L.S.U. T., o..
N. c.. 81, Davidson 0.
Roanoke 10, Richmond 6.
V.M.I IA, William & Mary o.
Washington G. Lee 6, V.P.L.I. 0.
Furman Z N. c. State 7 (tie).
Tulane 81, Mercer 0.
Georgia Tech 7, Auburn 6.
Alabama 80, Sewanee 0.
Catawba 9, Emory & Henry 0.
Stetson 7, Wofford 6.
Tennessee "A, The Citadel 0.
Missippi AZ, Centenary IA.
Georgetown 6, Louisville 0.
Virginia 27, Maryland 10.
Union IS, Maryville 7.
Newberry &c, Erskine 6.
Miss. College 33, Oglethorpe 6.
Southwestern &c, Birmingham
Southern 7.
W.C.T.C. 6, E.C.T.C. 7.
Belmont Abbey 20, Boiling
Springs 0. .-
Mars Hill 6, Lees-McRae G..
Florida SO, Tampa 0.
EAST
Brown 40, r. /. State 81.
Catholic L. 81, W. Va. Yves. 0.
Army 40, Boston U. 0.
Navy IS, Princeton IS.
Fordham 26, Oregon 0.
Cornell 81, Penn State 6.
Dartmouth IS, Harvard Z.
Holy Cross 20, Georgia 6.
Lafayette 7, N. Y. U. 6.
Maine %, Bates 6.
Lehigh go, Delaware 0.
w. G. J. II, Dickinson 6.
gettysburg 16, Franklin-M. 8.
Penn ii, Columbia -;
Pittsburgh 81, S. Methodist 7.
Rutgers so, Hampden-Sidney 0.
Oberlion IA, Swarthmore 0.
Vt. 20, n. H. 0. -.
Amherst 10, Wesleyan 0.
Tufts 6, Williams 6. 80.
Michigan Is, Yale 13.
Georgetown ID, Manhattan Is.
Providence 7, Springfield 3.
Western Md. 10, Upsala 0.
C. C. of N. Y. 81, Brooklyn 0.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 0
Northwestern 13, Illinois O
Ohio State ~, Chicago 7.
Mich. State -, Syracuse 12.
Tex. C. U. 81, Marquette O.
Xavier 26, kentucky 7.
West. Reserve 80, Cincinnati O.
Ohio L. So, Wayne 7.
Colgate II, Iowa 0. IL
Purdue Is, Wisconsin 7.
Kansas State IS, Indiana G.
Oklahoma IA, Nebraska O.
Iowa State 81, Kansas 7.
Drake IS, Miami U. 6.
W. Va: U. 20, Creighton 10.
n: D. I. 7. Montana u. 0.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 6, Texas A. & NJ. 6.
Rlce l3, Texas 6.
Tulsa 20, Oklahoma A G. NJ. 7. |
Howard Payne 7, McMurry o.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Denver 6, Wyoming 0.
Utah U. 33, Utah State O.
Portland U. 6, Brigham Young 8
California Ii, Washington 7. /
Ore. State 7, Wash. State G.
Idaho 0, U. c. L. A. SO.
SO; Calf. IS. Stanford 2.
Arkansas 6, Santa Clara 21
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
Football Results

Following are results in major
football games played Saturday:
SOIJTH
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-22
Classified Ad
House For Sale

352o 4th Ave, South. 4 bedrooms,
hot water heat, to close estate. Mr..
Sanger. Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE = II room house, all
modern. 100000, $15OoOO mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22.OO year.
Located at I'll Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, At. 1858.
]. Dunn, 2421 Dupont South, Phone
Ke. 87o3.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
A SPLASH OF MILK

An o,dinory mobe dropped into bowl Of milk The speed
comero clicks owoy the Of 100000 Of second per
beouty the Of the
spIosh hot hunon eye for too slow to eoteh
Evening star., 1938-08-18
J. E. EARNSHAW, 81,
DEAD IN MISSOURI
Former D. c. Resident Had Been
Official of Pure Food and
Drug Administration.

jackson E. Earnshaw, 81. a former
resident Of Washington, died Of heart
trouble in Kansas City, Mo-, last
Thursday. friends here were informed
today. Burial was in Kansas City.
Mr.. Earnshaw was born at Bowie,
early age with his parents, the late
William E. and Emma Earnshaw
Until 1907 he lived near the Capitol
Hill section where his father was in
business.
After attending local public schools
he became ONCE manager for the firm
Of B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. wholesale
grocers. In 1907 he entered the Pure
Food and Drug Administrat ton OF the
Agriculture Department and was trans
ferred to Kansas City in 1917, as chief
Of the Chemistry Bureau OF the admin
istration headquarters there. Later,
he resigned to become city food and
milk commissioner for Kansas City.
In 1924, Mr.. Earnshaw became chief
sanitary engineer for the Fred Harvey
Co. Of that city, having charge of its
dairies and creameries throughout the
West and Middle West.
|. Mr.. Earnshaw Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva c. Earnshaw; two
sons, Donald and Edwin, all of Kansas
City; two brothers. Maj. Herbert C..
Earnshaw, Upper Marlboro, Nd, and
w. Irving Earnshaw, Hyattsville, Nd,
and sister, Miss Ethel I. Earnshaw
of this city.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
mrs. Y. H. SEELEY
DIES IN NEW YORK
Better Known as veIma
Hitchcock, She Gained
Fame as Poet.

Mrs. velma Hitchcock seeley,
native Of Washington who gained
wide recognition as = poet and writer
Of song lyrics, died Tuesday at her
home in New York City, according to
word received here today.
Mrs. Seeley was the wife Of Bromley
Seeley. New York patent attorney, and
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Hitchcock, 1861 Crescent place NV.
Mrs. Seeley attended Western High
School and graduated from the WASH
ington College of Music. Then she
became q student at the Ontario
Ladies' College at Whitby, Ontario,
and studied music at the Conservatory
of Music in Toronto. Later she studied
Evening star., 1938-08-18
ROBERT A. ANDERSON
FUNERAL RITES TODAY

Former Virginia, West Virginia
Dry oficial Died Of Hurts
in Auto Accident.
Es the Associated Press.
MARION, Va, Aug. 18.-Funeral
services for Robert A. Anderson, "a,
who died Tuesday night OF injuries
received In an automobile accident
August S, will be conducted at 2:30
pm. today at Marion Baptist Church.
Mr.. Anderson was injured when
his automobile was in collision with
car driven by Jacob H. Rehrer OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Anderson was former member
Of the House of Delegates, and served
as postmaster Of Marion for 20 years.
He served as assistant Federal prohibi-
ton administrator for Virginia and
West Virginia for six years. under the
Harding and Coolidge administrations,
and was q delegate to the National
Republican Convention when Mr..
Coolidge was nominated.
. He served for number of years as
president Of the Board Of Trustees of
Marion College and was q director of
Marion National Bank. He also served
rs editor of Smith County papers for
years.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

SctlteO tflc 1uOllC
Printer in charge of the G. P. O.. at
night and had direct supervision over
the printing and production of the
Congressional Record and all other
printing for Congress.
Members of Congress praised Mr..
Huse so highly for the eficient man.
ner in which he handled these duties
that when he reached retirement age
on December %, 1890, the Public
Printer sought his continuance in
ONCE, advising the: President that
because OF his long experience and
thorough knowledge of the intricacies
of congressional printing Mr.. Huse's
services were invaluable and his re-
tention would be in the public interest.
Mr.. Huse was granted the extension
by executive order and served until
stricken with pneumonia.
Public Printer A. E. Giegengack paid
tribute to Mr.. Huse who, he. said, was
courteous, conscientious, possessed OF
a high sense of justice, q good stock Of
common sense and . pleasing person.
atty.
His position will be hard to fill. not
only from the standpoint Of his official
duties, but also in the hearts of his fell
low executives and the employees Of the
night force" Mr.. Giegengack declared.
Mr.. Huse is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jesse L. Huse, and three sons,
Kenneth and Donald Huse, both Of
Rochester, N. Y, and Emery Huse, Los
Angeles, Calf. He also leaves five
grandchildren.
The body will remain at Hysong's
parlors from pm. to pm. today.
Funeral services will be held at Mr..
Huse's home, 3305 Twenty-second
street NE, tomorrow atll am. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Hi @rntnrtattt.

MITCHELL SOPHIA. IN memory Of
left US one year ago today. AUGUST 1s.
Our lips cannot tell how We miss her.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say:
God alone knows how We miss her
In home that is lonesome today
LONESOME DAUGHTER AND SON. M
rRAITHER. ELLA M tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
loved mother. sister and niece ELLA NJ
PRAITHER. who passed away seven years
ago today. August 49, 1881.
Dear mother. in heaven: God bless you
today. THE FAMILY,
ROBINSON. ROBERT AND LOUISA A.
Whenever We bow our hearts in reverent
tribute We alweys recall the tenderness.
parents. RosERT RosIHsoN and LOUISA
A. ROBINSON who passed away March
is. 1905, and August 1S 1919. respeetive-
". THE FAMILY.
WALLACE, EDNA. A tribute Of love in
memory e our % ds.r ~Sther daughter ,,,i and and
years aso. August Is 1885.
a. long rs love and memory last
LOVING SON, FATHER AND 01SfER.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
1u Mrntnrtattt.

BELL. AMELIA. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of my dear. lovinG
mother, AMELIA BELL. who left me tven-
ty-six years ago today. August Is, 1912.
Thank God for the faith that teaches
When the struggles Of life are DER
l shall meet my own. my loved Anes.
And shall know them all once more.
What matter though life be dreary.
As tread its path alone.
II at the end Of my Journey
In heaven I'll know my own
SAP AND LONELY DAUGHTER SADIE
GR1SBY. LILLE MAY Passed away
MAY GRisBY. -
YOUR feRe EER III! ~ sroaE SISTER
SON AND NEPHEW.
LEE. 1t JAMES n. In LOVING memory
JAMES X. LEE. who passed away three
years ago today. August 1s. 1898.
The little road of yesterday
Winds forever thrOuah our hearts,
It's memories. dear and precious.
Are Of our lives part.
And fondest of those memories.
More LASTING and more true.
Are memories Of the happy days
That We all shared with you.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
PERMIT IN PERIL

Federal Alcohol Administrator Will
ford 8. Alexander today ordered James
A. Gale Of the Dorsey Liquor Co.,
Dorsey, Md, to show why his Federal
wholesalers liquor permit should not
be suspended or revoked.
Mr.. Alexander said he based the
order on complaints Gale had sold
distilled spirits to persons who, in
turn, had shipped the liquor into
North Carolina contrary to State laws.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

by such composers as Ernest Charles
and Vera Eakin. Among her best
known works are Speak Not in Hate"
Stampede" Always You" Lord Of
the Years." "Ay, Gitanos," and FLA
menco." Other composers; including
Philip Eakin, used her lyrics.
Songs Sung on Networks.
These songs have been sung ex-
tensively on the concert stage and
radio by such artists as Lawrence Tib-
bett and Frederick Jagel
Her poems were widely published in
newspapers and magazines, and her
most recently published work, Lord
Evening star., 1938-08-18
GarnH nf Thanka.

MANLEY, MAMIE SCOTT We wish to
EXPRESS our sincere thanks and gratitude
TO our. relatives friends and neighbors for
SesntifnI nm forsI triSmtes st Ti tSs Tine of our
SON RUSSELL MANtEY AND BROTH
ERS
WHITE. MAMIE L. To my many
friends and neighbors. wish to extend my
grateful appreciation for, the kind expires;
items Of sympathy and the beautiful moral
tributes at the time OF my recent be-
re6yement
Evening star., 1938-08-18
D. c. RESIDENTS FATHER
SUCCUMBS IN BAYONNE
Morris Rosen nblum Funeral Held
From His Late New Jersey Home.
Was "a Years Old.

Word was received here today Of
the death in Bayonne, N. j., Sunday
OF Morris Rosenblum, "a, Bayonne
merchant and father Of Edward Rosen-
blum, attorney; DR.. Alexander Rosen-
blum, dentist, and Mrs. Eva Gordon,
all Of Washington.
Funeral serviceS were held Monday
at Mr.. Rosenblum's late home in
Bayonne. Burial was in the Baron de
Hirsch. Cemetery, Staten Island.
Besides his two sons and daughter
here, Mr.. Rosenblum Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Fannie Rosenblum, and
another son. Irving Rosenblum, Of
Bayonne.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

poetry at Columbia University and
travelled abroad extensively.
Two Volumes Published.
She was better known as a writer
under the name Of Velma Hitchcock,
and published two volumes Of sonnets
and other poems entitled Caravan"
and 'Ten Men and Boy" the latter
being the annual prize book awarded
by The Lantern, poetry magazine.
Many of her poems from "Ten Men
and Boy" nave been read on radio
programs.
Mrs. Seeley had gained considerable
recognition during the last two years
as q writer Of song lyrics set to music
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Newburyport. Es-
sex County. Mass,
Mr.. Huse entered
the service Of the
printing mce at
"a. During his
long service he
worked AS COM
positor, proof
rea er. referee
and foreman and
W as appointed
night production
manager IA years
ago. In this Ca
pacity, he repre-
"a
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RrathH.

BERRY. ROsALEE MACE. On Thurs
vile. Nd RosALEE MACE BERRY. be-
Funeral services at the Colonial funeral
home Of VIM Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville
Md. on Saturday. AUGUST 90. at 3 pm.
rnterment Mount Zion Cemetery III
BURDETTE. THEODORE HAMILTON.
Suddenly. on Tuesday, August 16. 1888, at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Beavers Alb 18th pl. ne. THEODORE
late Margaret and Ira Burdette.
Funeral services at the w W Chambers
Co suburban. funeral home. als CLEVELAND
at 1;30 pm Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Arlinston National Gem
etery Memorial Gate entrance) at pm
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Of the Years." is sacred song nov
being sung in churches. .
For some years Mrs. Seeley had
been member Of the Poetry Society
Of New York.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
E.A..HUSE EISDEAD;
G.:P:0. OFFICIAL
Night Production Manager
. Had Charge Of Printing
Congress Record.

Edward A. Huse, u. night produce
ton manager Of the Government
Printing Once, died yesterday Of
pneumonia at Sibley Hospital.
nafiUA Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Ely Jaysees Claim Moral
Victory in Coleraine Tilt

George Edwards, ex-footban coach
and now chemistry instructor in the
local school system, took time off from
his test tubes and charts and his six
classes in subject, to coach the Ely
Junior College football team to moral,
if not a point, victory over the Itasca
Junior College of Coleraine.
Itasca won, to 0, with little help
from the officials, although the Ely
squad took that as just part of the
game. They got what they went after,
however, the chance to participate in a
regularly scheduled game and to prove
to those who wanted to be shown that
they really meant it when they re-
quested the Inauguration of Junior Col
lege football here.
What will be done with their request
remains to be seen. The school board
has been approached on the subject
but to date has taken no action.
Coach" Edwards states that he would
be willing to assume the duties Of
mentor for the time being to help the
cause along, and suggested to this OBJ
server that football be given a trial
next year with games being scheduled
with Itasca, Ironwood, Mich, Duluth
and perhaps other schools.
He also felt that football practice
might he conducted this spring to de-
termine the extent and caliber of ma
terial available before a decision is
reached on giving it a trial Right
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
BIG BUCK
CONTEST. ON
Ely Hardware Company Again
Receiving Entries for the
Prize Contest.

With the opening of the deer hunt
ing season on November Is, the sub
ject of big buck will again be in the
forefront. No contest of this kind was
conducted last year owing to the open
season not being a regular one and only
makeShift.
Licenses are now being issued by the
game warden forces and the hardware
stores of the city. Two years ago over
900 licenses were issued in Ely 1t is
expected this year, with the opening of
the season only a few days away, the
number will be about the same.
The Ely Hardware Company will re-
ceive entries for the big buck contest.
The firm announces that besides
shooting for a record buck to also
shoot for prizes offered" It costs
nothing to enter. Call at the store of
the company and get details.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
RED CROSS
LAUNCH drive
HERE TUESDAY
List of Workers, Territories
They Will Canvass Are
Announced.

Ely's annual Red Cross Roll Call got
under way Tuesday morning with 6
corps of 80 workers canvasSing the city
and surrounding rural territory.
At a dinner held Monday evening II
the Forest hotel attended by the can
vaSSers and officials of the local Rec
Cross chapter, plans for the drive
which closes Saturday, were made anc
materials distributed.
The territories to be covered by the
persons conducting the drive and then
names follow
Zenith location, Madison and Wash
ington streets, etc-Mrs. Joseph Skufcs
and Mrs. Arvid Larson.
Camp Street-MrS John Rosandich
Mrs. John Pecha, Mrs. Frank SerSher
and Miss Mary Shikonja.
Robbins Gardens, Savoy and Zenith
Locations, east of Savoy school-Mrs
Matt Markovich and Mrs Joseph Novak
Lawrence street, Chandler location
Lake View-Mrs. Frank Shepel and Mrs
Frank Kermit.
Chandler street and Milwaukee
avenue and avenues south-MiSS E
Mertel and Mrs. A. Koprivnik.
Sheridan street and avenues to north
Mrs. Peter Hutar, Mrs. Nat Dargon-
tina, Mrs. John Slabodnik and Mrs
Joseph Markovich.
Chapman street and avenues to the
north-Mrs. c. Drolet, Mrs. E. Merrill
Mrs JOS. Startz and Mrs. Anton Skrad-
ski
Harvey street and avenues to north
Mrs. John Schaefer, Mrs. Ojala, Miss
Vida Thomas and Miss A. Rudow
Conan street and avenues to north
Miss Mary Lambert and Mrs. Robert
Camaish.
Pattison, White, James, and Bound
airy streets-Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs.
Ed. Boltho, Mrs. B. S. Richards, Mrs.
Robert Opel and Mrs. c. Anderson.
Winton-Mrs. Olaf Lofgren and Mrs.
Ostrom.
Moose Lake Road, White Iron and
Birch Lake-Mrs. Dyhr and Mrs. Bis
hoff.
Chandler location-Miss Mary Berini,
Mrs. John LouShin, Jr.
Schools-Miss Mary Sever and Miss
Ruth Wilson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
Eastern Stars Attend
School of instruction

A large delegation of Eastern Star
members were in Tower, Thursday
evening, to attend the school of in
Struction conducted by Mrs. Edna Ellis
of Marble, district instructor.
The Ely chapter exemplified the
initiatory degree during the evening
and social hour followed during which
Miss Harriet Morcom of the Tower
chapter presented Mrs. Ellis with a
gift in honor of the occasion.
Those from Ely at the session were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bolitho, Mrs. F. v.
DiNino, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs.
Chester Anderson, Mrs. B. j. Agnew,
Mrs. Robert Opel, Mrs. Thomas Thiel-
man, Mrs. Andy Jacobson, Miss Vera
Senstad, Mrs. Sig Olson, Mrs. c.. CT.
Haugen, Miss Marian Jensen, Mrs. Gust
A. Maxi, Mrs. Clifford Nelson, Mrs
Byron Carlson, Mrs Wilson Carlson
Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Mrs. James Nit
chell, Mrs. E. w. Hanson.
Mrs. Lynn Paulson, Miss Alice Fowler,
Miss zella Richter, Mrs. H. E. Berg,
Mrs. G. T. AyreS, Mrs. Joseph Krall,
Miss Elaine Anderson, Miss Minnie
AureH, Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin, Mrs
Ray Hoefler, Miss Adele Rudow, Mrs
Fred Handberg, Mrs William Hassel-
blad, Mrs. Leslie Bolitho, Miss Ruth
Wilson and Miss Sara HaSSelblad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
TO OBSERVE
BOOK WEEKAT
ELY Library
500 New Books Purchased to
Mark Event; Program Set
for November 1919.

Plans for the observance of National
Book Week, Nov. Is to 10, here, are
rapidly being completed. Both the Ely
public library and the school library will
sponsor special events for the week.
The public library will observe book
week on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. II, 10 and 10, according to
Mrs. Ruth King, librarian, who is in
charge. Approximately 500 new books
have been purchased by the library
board especially for this event, and they
will be placed on display for these
three days. Residents of this territory
are invited to inspect the displays dur
ing the three days the library will hold
open house. No books will be circulated
during this time.
A talk on new books on each of the
three evenings from to $50 o'clock
will be given by Mrs. King.
On Thursday, Nov. IT, from 10 A. M.
to P. M, custodians of the various
rural Libraries in this quarter of the
county, serviced from the local library
have been invited to come in. They
will be entertained at luncheon at
noon in VertiniS cafe. In attendance
will be Mrs. John Clark, Rabbit; Mrs
Arthur Henderson and daughter, Carol
Kugler township; Miss Katherine Russ,
Soudan; Miss Ellen Paksyla and Mrs
Ethel Saari, Van Vac; Miss Rose Stef-
anich, Tower; Mrs. Henry Simonson,
Jr Vermilion Lake; Mrs. Vivian Imhoff,
White Iron; Mrs. Mary Paaso and Miss
Enby Tanttari, Winton; Miss Vida
Thomas, school librarian; Mrs. King
and her assistants in the Ely library,
Miss Rachel Kantola, Miss Bertha Lobe
and Miss Ann Roman.
A story hour will be held in the
children's room for the first time on
Nov 10 in connection with National
Book Week. Gathering around a birch
fire to be built, also for the first time,
in the library's fire place, children
from the third, fourth and fifth grades
will come at IL 80 A M. for half hour
of stories Youngsters from the lower
grades will come at 1:30 P M. for a
half hour. Mrs. M. j. Fleming will be
In charge.
The story hour will be continued at
these hours throughout the winter.
Miss Minnie Ratzlaff and Miss leila
Austin, grade school supervisors, will
prepare a program of stories for the
library staff to use. From time to
time both the children themselves and
adults will be invited to help with the
story telling.
School boys of M. j. Fleming's shop
have made a handsome set of ham,
mered brass for fireplace, valued at
5000, which is being loaned the library
for use in decorating it's fireplace. The
set will be installed in time for the
first story telling hour.
This will be the seventeenth annual
observance of National Book Week by
the city library.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10

now prospects for a creditable back
field are good, but the line is question
mark. Reserve material, enough to put
Ely in the class with other range junior
colleges, is the big problem that must
be given thorough going over.
If junior college football could be
successfully promoted here it would
bring some of the classiest squads in
the state to Ely. Added to the high
schools encounters with such teams as
Hibbing, Virginia, Eveleth, and others
local football fans would have the op-
portunity to witness battles between
teams, who year in and year out, are
leaders in prep circles in all Minnesota
But to return to the Itasca encounter
the winners, playing on their home
field, scored the lone marker of the
game in the middle of the final quarter
Ely was attempting place kick from
the 30-yard line. It was a fake play
with a pass into the end zone contem-
plated. But things went amiss. An
Itasca end rushed into the backfield
his feet flying like a Missouri mule
cornered by pack of hungry wolves
One sweep struck the ball before Perko
Ely back, had a chance to get to the
ball and it bounced down the fielc
toward the Ely goal line. Coleraine
scooped it up and ran over for si1
points, irrespective of the new ruling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-10
P0SHAk Wins
COURT ORDER
Judge Freeman Orders Officials
to Reinstate Police Officer
or Appear in Court.

Jack PoShak, war veteran, asked the
district court in Virginia to issue an
alternative writ of mandamus against
Mayor Jack Peshel and Aldermen Frank
zgonc, Alex Lobe, Arthur Nyman, John
Debeltz and Joseph Spreitzer, either to
place PoShak as full-time traffic officer
in the police department, a rank he
formerly held, or to appear in court
and show cause why peremtory writ
forcing such action should not be issued
Mr.. PoShak claims he was deprived
of the traffic officers rank which he
has held since 1925, when he went to
the Veterans hospital in Minneapolis
in May of this year. Upon his return,
he claims, he found the council had re-
placed him as traffic officer and that
his successor was being employed full
time at monthly salary of s14O. where
as he had been working only half time
since July, 1882, and had been paid
$88 per month.
| Mr.. PoShak further claims that from
1888 to last winter he was employed as
part time traffic officer, and that last
winter when the squad car broke down,
he was denoted to the position as
patrolman at lower salary He also
claims that when the city bought new
squad car it engaged a new full-time
man, who had not previously served on
the force.
An order was issued on Monday by
Judge Edward Freeman which forces
the officers of the City of Ely to appear
in court, November 26, and show cause
why writ of mandamus should not be
issued ordering the city to engage Mr..
PoShak as full time traffic officer.