davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of 81
LouiS-sS.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
mo. 28113)
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Herranen, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Matt Herranen,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, be heard before this
Court on Monday, october 30th, 1889,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, If any
they have, why such petition should
not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 30th
day of September, 1885,
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 10-5 1919
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
CONTINUED from Page One)

who lived up to his reputation as the
best ball lugger on the range, i'm
mediately punted, the ball sailing into
the wind and out of bounds on the
Hibbing 80.
A drive through tackle by Quarter
back Al Banks, pass from Halfback
Joe Novak to Fullback William Loushin,
and an off-tackle smash by Loushin
made it first and ten on the 10. The
visitors called time out but Ely wasn't
to be stopped.
Two more drives by Banks and Lou
shin put the ball on the 16-yard stripe,
and pass by the latter which followed
was incomplete. LouShin then con-
nected with Banks on flat pass over
center that caught Virginia flatfooted,
and the latter raced over easily stand
ing up. Guard John Perko kicked the
extra point, and Ely went in the van
14-12.
During the II minutes of play that
remained, the visitors, desperately try
ing to score, couldn't get the ball even
to midfield. Ely linemen charged Inc
Queen City ball carriers off their feet,
to keep scoring threats well bottled.
Notable in those closing minutes was the
playing of Frank Povhe, end, who did
much to harness the potent Rukavina.
Along in the closing minutes a long
pass by the Virginia star was inter-
cepted on the Hibbing 4O-yard line by
Loushin, but Ely was off side and the
play was called back. Just as the gun
ended the game Rukavina shot another
pass that was snagged by Rajaich, sub
stitute back, on his 40, and Quarterback
Bob Hall dove through a swarm of de-
fensive opponents to bring the ball
carrier down and ending momentarily
what appeared to be a sure touchdown
run.
Ely drew first blood in the early part
of the initial quarter. AS Rukavina
punted from his 45-yard line, Matt
Mayerla, guard, got through to block
the kick and Wingman Richard Nc
Farland scooped it up on the 35 and ran
unmolested for a touchdown. Perko's
place kick was good to put Ely in 'front.'
TO.
A couple of minutes later, after Vir-
ginia had kicked off to Ely, a tumble
by Banks on his 42-yard line gave the
ball to the visitors as Krall, tackle,
pounced on the pig skin. The first play
sent the Virginia flash wide around
right end to score. The kick for the
extra point was wide, and Ely main
tanned a one-point lead.
A punting duel followed but in the
closing minutes of the first half, Vir-
GINA scored suddenly and unexpectedly.
Taking the ball on his 21-yard stripe,
Rukavina raced around right end, be-
hind some excellent interference, to
elude several Ely tacklers, and went 70
yards for his second score of the game.
Stukel got through to block the kick
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS
IN PROBATE COURT

LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
(No. 28013)
In the Matter of the Estate of Brita
Herranen, Decedent.
It Is ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Matt Herranen,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto, be heard before
this Court on Monday, october 3Oth,
1899, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, If any
they have, why such petition should not
be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge Of Probate Court, this 30th day
of September, 1889.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. W. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 1915 1919
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Music and Drama CLUB
Supports College Lecture.

The Ely Music and Drama club held
its first meeting on Monday evening
at the Community Center.
Regular business was transacted and
reports from the program committee
were read.
The club decided to support the lee
ture to be given by Sigmond Spaeth on
one phase of music on Friday evening,
october 20, at 8 o'clock in the Washing
ton auditorium.
The Madrigal club and A Cappelia
club of the Ely high school and Junior
College are also behind the lecture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
COUNTY BUDGET
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOI1ClQu6Q ITOIL rage oIle)
get upon which it operated for 1889 was
$159, 56O10.
In past years the district has had
from two hundred to two hundred and
ten thousand dollars allotted to it, he
said
A total of 327 miles of county road
will be maintained within the district,
according to estimates of engineers.
The district will take care of snow
blowing on 204 miles of township
roads, because township boards have
insufficient funds to carry on the work.
Road budgets submitted for all dis
tricts in the county show that $3.50
miles of county and township high
ways will be maintained during 1910.
A total of $50 miles of township roads
will be snow plowed for township
boards.
The road budgets for the coming
wear follow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
PLENTY of Teeth in DriUers
License La,U, Declares Chief

voked or suspended every effort should
be made by such agencies to see that
persons who are not licensed to OPP
crate motor vehicles upon the public
streets and highways are effectively
prevented from SO doing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Germany To
Enroll Most
OF Citizens

Berlin, August 9.-(AP)-Ger-
many today directed a comprehen-
sive survey of her civilian power,
men, women and children, to meet
any emergency which may menace
the nation in the critical days
ahead.
While the program to establish a
peak of preparedness by mid
August was stepped up, a gigantic
card index of special talents of Ger
mans was being prepared for the
new civilian registration, ordered
last night for next week.
Only soldiers with service and
persons less than five years old and
more than 70 were excluded in the
order for a vast survey of the
abilities fand capacities of Germans.
"We are squeezing the last drop
of efficiency out of a nation which
already has attained an impressive
degree of all-round competence"
one. official commented "Should
there be an emergency calling on the
Reich to exert itself to the utmost.
every German man, woman and
child will be at the post where he
or she can perform the most effec-
tive service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Ten Are Injured
When Three Cars
Meet at Winston

Winston Salem, August o.
(AP)-Ten persons were in
jured, one seriously, in a cOllis-
ion of automobiles at the inter-
section of the WalkertOWn and
Reidsville highways, east of
here, today. Mrs. Charles Du-
ling, wife of the pastor of Bur-
gaw Baptist church, was SER
iOusly hurt. She remained un-
conscious several hours after the
accident.
The minister and his two
children, Charlotte, 10, and
James, 5, also were injured.
They received cuts and bruises.
Ernest James WalkertOwn,
received cuts and internal in
juries; Ed James, 9, and Roger
James, 3, were cut and bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Miller,
DreWryville, Va, received cuts
and bruises and possible inter-
nal injuries, and F. G. Clark, of
Boston, Mass, received severe
cuts and laceratiOns and pos
sible internal injuries.
Officers said cars driven by
Duling and Miller cOllided and
that the latter overturned the
third machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Growers nsi d e r
Suggestion B e for e
Going Into Meeting
With Buyers On 1889
Price Situation: 1910
Demand Is Question.

Washington, Aug. 9.-(AP) = A
delegation Of the Souths flue-cured
tobacco growers, preparatory to a
meeting with buyers Of the leaf, call
ed in to study 1889 prices, consider
ed today suggestion that next years
acreage be reduced more than tWen-
ty percent below 1889 acreage.
, Although the acreage allotted for
this year under the soil conservation
act was only 100000 acres, an esti-
mated 100000 acres were planted,
yielding a record crop in excess Of
1,1OO,OOO,000 pounds.
Under the proposal, the 1910 al
lotment would be set at 100000 acres,
with marketing quota based in Or
der to encourage compliance. If US
ual yields resulted "a crop of about
7OO,0OO,000 pounds would be pro-
duced.
J. E. Thigpen, of the AAA tobacco
section, said the growers proposal
would be submitted to the buyers,
with the hope some agreement could
be worked out as to how large the
1910 crop quotas should be. He said
any agreement should be beneficial
to this years prices.
Meanwhile, the White House an
nounced President Roosevelt had
signed amendments to tobacco pro-
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Danziig Nazii
Word
From Hitler
Forster to Speak to
Free City People To-
morrow Night on Con-
ference With Adolf
Hitler; To Empha-
size Polish Threat.

Free, City of Danzig, August g.
(AP)-Danzig Nazi Leader Albert
Forster is returned to the free city
from his latest conference with
Fuehrer Hitler and will speak to
citizens tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today.
Party leaders announced that For
ster, as adjutant and the head of
the Nazi district chencellory, had
flown to Hitler's mountain retreat
and conferred with hini there.
On his return trip Forster spent
several hours in Prague yesterday
on a private visit He is expected to
arrive in Danzig some time tonight.
Whether Forster will bring a
personal message from Hitler 20
Danzig citizens could not be learned.
Party officials said he was expected
to emphasize in his address the Gun
bearable war threat of the Poles
against Danzig."
The speech was scheduled to be-
gin at 8 p. m. e p. M, eastern
standard time).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Bus Station
In
E. Carolina

Raleigh, August 9.-(AP)-An
extensive program of building and
remcdeling bus stations is under
way i1 this State, mainly in eastern
North Carolina, Utilities c o M
mission officials said today.
R. o. Self, chief clerk, said the
commission had approved plans for
three eastern stations and one in
Salisbury.
A newly-completed. bus terminal
at Elizabeth City will be dedicated
tomorrow, he added. 1t represents
an outlay estimated at $4,000.
At Hertford and Edenton, plans
call for remodeling the stations to
cost $4,000 to $4,000 each.
At Washington, N. c., plans for
new terminal call for about $1O,-
900 to $4,000 expenditure.
Self did not know how long the
work would take at Washington,
Hertford and EdentOn.
Some time ago plans were ap-
proved for a new station at Beau
fort. Construction has not yet been
completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Government
Economy Is
FDR's Plea
Survey b y Depart
ment Heads Directed
Rv President for New
Budgets;. F u n d S
Sought for Roosevelt
Library at Hyde Park.

vashinston, August 9.-(AP)-
nrasidnnt Roosevelt directed heads
- Government departments today to
start Il survey for the purpose OF
cffectjne improvements in admlnis-
tration and economies in opera
tions.
n ! letter to department heads,
,,3de public by Budget Director
Harold Smith, the President said
economies in operation 'undoubted-
" could be put into effect in many
Government units"
Il believe that substantial saw
mos can be effected in the cost of
government for this fiscal year and
for succeeding fiscal years., Mr..
Roosevelt said. land l wish to see
sucb savings reflected in the ap-
nortionment of appropriations for
the current year, and in the sub
mission of estimates for the fiscal
year 1941."
improvements in administration
Of government agencies, the Presi-
dent said. can be affected "quite
aside from the ultimate need of fur
ther basic reorganization"
The letter was dated August Z.
Efforts to raise funds for con-
struction of a Roosevelt historical
library at Hyde Park, N. Y, were
under way among federal en-
ployees in Washington under the
leadership of Commissioner G.
Allen. Allen, commissioner in the
District of Columbia government,
said, however, Il want to emphasize
that no pressure is being brought
ANYWHERE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Gov. Hoey Speaker
At Big Smithfield
Farm Celebration

Smithfield, Aug. 9.-(AP)-Smith-
field celebrated its first farmers
day. today, with Governor Hoey as
honor guest.
Around $500 persons watched
events on the program, which IN
cluded the governors speech, a pa
rade, contests in hog calling and nus
band calling, a singing contest, a to-
bacco auction demonstration, base
ball game and a street dance.
"Agriculture is the economic back
bone of the great State of North Car
olina," said Governor Hoey "Our
State has made remarkable progress
in agriculture in the past quarter OF
a century, and it is my firm convlc-
ton that still greater progress lies
ahead of U.S. The day is not far dis
tant when North Carolina will yield
to no other state in the diversity and
value of its agriculture"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Sweeping Appeal
For Peace Voiced
From Jap Section

Hong Kong, Aug. 9.-(AP)-
a sweeping peace appeal, Osten-
sioiy approved by the Japanese
command, and including a prom
ise OF eventual withdrawal of
Japanese troops on certain con-
dltIons was broadcast tonight by
wang Ching-Wei, ex-premier of
'hlna, now acting in concert
win japanese leaders.
Speaking by radio from the
Japanese-held city of Canton,
wang told his fellow Cantonese
ana Chinese in general of peace
assurances he had received from
'he Japanese, including the COM
chief in South China.
ne asserted that if Chinese lead
cfs would declare publicly for
peace and oppose communism"
dh immediate armistice could be
arranged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Tragedy 0vertakes Show
OF Britain S War Powers
Five-Man 3 o m b e r
Vanishes in North
Sea, Four Fliers Die
In Crash and Four
Bail Out Third Plane;
Defense Maneuvers
Continue.

London, August 9.-(AP)-Brit-
aims big show of air, sea and land
power was marred today by aerial
casualties-a five-man bonn b e r
vanished in the North Sea, four
fliers died in a flaming crash, and
four were forced to bail out of a
third bombing plane.
A check-up established that a
Wellington bomber disappeared at
2:3O a. m. tod6> and was believed
to have plunged into the sea east of
Yarmouth.
1t was in rural Yorkshire that the
four fliers died in a crash.
The four airmen who took to
their parachutes over Thetford were
slightly bruised. They had been or
dered to jump by flight sergeant,
who himself stuck to the controls
and landed the bomber with damage
only 70 the under-carriage.
The aerial exercises, a mythical
struggle between "eastland" and
"westland", were resumed at dawn
today with about 1900 of Britain's S
best war planes in action Waves of
raiders, about 500 planes in all,
approached a secret target from
the east.
Weather conditions which favored
the defenders last night turned high
ly advantageous for the invaders,
some of whom found concealment
above low clouds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Anti-British
Move In China
More Serious

Hong Kong, August 9.-(AP)
The nti-BritiSh move in
south China took a more serious
turn today with Japanese
presentation to British naval
and consular authorities of five
demands growing out of injury
of a Chinese at SWatOw Mon
day.
The Chinese was one of
crowd engaged in an anti
British demonstration before the
British consulate. Both British
and Japanese versions of the
incident said that after the
demonstration started a party
of sailors from the British de-
strOyer took Of positions before
the consulate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Cut Of 20 Percent
In Tobacco Acreage
For 1910 Proposed
Two Army Airmen
Perish In Crash

Round Lake, N. v, August 9.
-(AP)-A spectacular collision
1000 feet in the air sent one of
two United States army Observa-
ton planes enrOute to forth
coming war maneuvers plum
melting into clump of trees near
here today, killing two aviatOrs.
Army aviation officials iden-
titled the victims as Second Lieu
tenant M. E. Thomas, of Hemp
stead, L. l., of the army air re-
serves, and Pilot A. r. Gerrity,
of Scranton, Pa.
Eye witnesses said the ships
were flying in formation with
one another when they sidesWiped
in mid-air. They left Mitchell
Field, N. ", this morning for
MalOn, N. Y, where the army's
planes are bivOuacked for the
maneuvers scheduled to begin
at Plattsburg this weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
French Agencies
Accused of Aiding
Smuggling to U. S.

New York, August 9.-(AP)-
United States Attorney John Ca
hill today forwarded to Secre-
tary of State Hull charges that
the French Ministry of Foreign
Affairs had permitted it's diplO-
matte pouches to be used in the
smuggling of commercial films
into the United States.
Cahill forwarded the charges
at the request of the federal
grand jury, which made its al
legations in the form of public
presentment.
The jury also charged that the
French Government Tourist Bu-
reau, the French consulate in
this city, the French Liner and
its general manager, as well as
eight other persons. were active
in a scheme to evade payment of
United States customs duties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Cabinet Nav
Fall Due To
Resistance
Rumors Are "Young
Army Officers, Urg-
ing Alliance With
Germany and Italy,
H a We Threatened
Lives of Opposing
Ministers.

Shanghai, Aug. 9.-(AP)-A Bit
ter internal struggle in Japan over
whether the empire shall conclude an
outright alliance with Germany and
Italy, which may cause the fall of
the Japanese cabinet, was described
today by an informed traveller from
Tokyo.
This informant, in close touch with
government and diplomatic quarters
in Tokyo, said the situation there
was extremely tense. Rumors were
current that extreme nationalistS had
threatened the lives of cabinet mem
bers, including Premier Baron Hira-
numa, who were believed to be op-
posing the alliance.
Its proponents we're described as
young army officers, majors, lieu
tenant-colonels, and colonels, who
demand an outright alliance with the
totalitarian powers. This "open re-
VOLT was expected to compel show
down from which results even more
startling than the fall of the cabinet
might come
(The young officers" have been
credited with debating several major
decisions in Japanese policy in re-
cent years, including the conquest of
Manchoukuo, the invasion of China
and changes in domestic policy to
put Japan on war basis A Tokyo
dispatch today said that Lieutenant
General Itagalli, war minister, had
arranged to report to the emperor to-
morrow (Thursday) concerning the
army's attitude on current European
developments.
(Tokyo messages for the past week
nave told OF a recrudescence of army
(COntinued on PaEs. Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Farmers OF
Border Belt
Like Prices

Florence, S. c., Aug. 9.-(AP)
With four days of the 1889
auction selling season behind
them. farmers of the CarOlinaS
Border Belt voiced satisfaction
with the TOBACCO market today
and placed even better grades on
the floors.
Many of the growers in the
belt were able to put more time
on grading and curing, two fac
tors which add to the price paid
for the weed.
A glimpse at the markets.:
Fair Bluff, 90,62O pounds for
1872 average.
Fairmont, 439,984 pounds,
1905 cents average.
ChadbOurn, 1906 pounds,
1893 cents.
Tabor City, 186,23O pounds,
1852 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Hanes Business Optimism
Conflicts With President

maybe he isn't thorough newspaper
reader. If he'd followed the papers
closely, surely he'd have noticed
that, about a week ahead Of his ut
terances, President Roosevelt had &C
cused Congress of killing an incipient
boom by shelving the neutrality leg
islation he was boosting Tor.
So we have the President serving
notice that a boom, in the making,
was 'busted" by the lawmakers, and
his acting treasury secretary, right
on the heels Of it, issuing a highly
optimistic forecast.
But the conflict between these two
statements conmotes more than a
mere difference of opinion.
New Deals History.
The Roosevelt administration be-
gan with a New Deal program.
Congress was very rubber stamp
ish. Whatever the White House rec
(Contin,led on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
A.&N.C. Line
To Transfer
September 1st
Daily DISpatcn Bureau.
I'm tho Str Waller Hnfph

Raleigh, August 9.-This week S
meeting Of directors and officers Of
the Atlantic and North Carolina
(MulleD Railroad will, in the ao-
sence of unlocked for complications,
clear the way for the interests
headed by H. P Edwards, of San
ford, to take over operation OF the
line on September l.
The lease whereby the Mullet will
pass from State to private operation
has been signed by the lessons but
not by the lessee Edwards cor
poration), the first installment OF
rental has not been paid and the
agreed bond for faithful perfor-
nance of the lease has not been
given, but there seems no valid
reason why all these things should
not be done at this weeks session.
If done, the private corporation
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
ATTORNEY RULES ON
PAYMENT OF TAXES

Raleigh, Aug. 9.-(AP)-Assistant
Attorney General Wade Bruton to-
day ruled that the 1889 revenue ma
chinery act permits discount of on
ly one-half of one percent for taxes
prepaid in September.
Fred P. Parker, county attorney
for Wayne county, asked the ruling,
and Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan asked Bruton to handle the
ruling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Sen. Reynolds
Runs Out On
Labor Meeting
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN ths Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, August 9.-North Caro-
lina's rowing u. S. Senator 'Ramb-
lin Robert Reynolds has run out
on the State Federation of Labor's
annual convention here next week
and is, it appears, now somewhere
on the bounding deep between New
York and foreign shores, reported
ly those of Mussolini-bounded Italy.
Something like three weeks ago,
the junior senator accepted an in
vitation of the federation to make
an address at the opening session
of the convention to be held at the
Carolina Hotel here next week. AS
late as Tuesday morning, Salisbury's
President C.. A. Fink had received
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

w 49, ~
movement, evil
IDENTIFY didn't real
ize the full import
of what he was
predicting.
It sounded like a
reasonable pro-
phesy, to be sure.
In fact, w h e n
Hanes broadcast it
a few days ago, the
m a r k e t already
was showing an
upward tendency.
He seems to be a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Ry CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlunlniSt

Washington, Aug. 9-Acting Treas
ury Secretary John w. Hanes, in as
serting that business is on the eve
IF n roo1 fOrx1yov.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
FDR Man Is
Ahead Now In
Mississippi


{, Jact Oh, Mass, Aug. 9.-(AP)-
nslectIoh Of Mississippis next gover-
.'pi np Who may have something to say
@9ou' to president Roosevelt's third
p.l3 DIN chances, lay today between
G9l 0uI Il. johnson and Martin S.
'M!Ee) Conner.
a., L,orner Congressman johnson for
n(o noI olead Of former Governor Con-
Sta.in n Yesterdays primary in this
~ "ed, ,c' put both men were far in front
canJi Jlr held Of seven gubernatorial
candidates. The pair must meet in a
'oll-olf primary August 20.
adyoloto lIotor Theodore Bilbo, frankly an
ocd'e OF a third term for Mr..
continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
GiQnthoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; somewhat unsettled at
times
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

first-class economist, but apparent
- he isn't so crafty a politician, or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

lContlnued on Page Six)