davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
Today ~.-~.
TODAY'S ANNIVERS SARIES


1779-Josepn Story, noted Mass
achusetts lawyer, legal writer and
u. S. Supreme Court Justice. born
at Marblehead. Mass. Died Sept. ~.
1845.
1804-Walter L. NeWberry,
Chicago merchant, barker and
philanthropist, uCrn al Windsor,
Conn. Died nov. s, 1868.
18c5-John S. c. Abbott, New
England Congregational clergyman,
popular historian OF his day, Oorn
al Brunswick, A4a.ne. Died June II.
1877.
1S27-John Townsend Trow-
bridge, Boetons popular writer OF
books for boys, born at Ogden. N.
Y. Died February -, 1915.
7T56-James Howard Gore,
George Washington University 5
noted mathematician. geoceslst and
author, born n Frederick county,
Ca. Died Tune ii, 1889.
186O-Clinton Scollard, poet, born
Clinton, N. Y. Died Kent, Conn.,,
November 19. 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
Deacs Lick
Elon 81 To 0

Greensboro, Sept. 18.-(AP)-
The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest
college encountered stiff opposition
here Saturday night from Elon'S
Christians in the early periods but
ran wild in the last, finally winning
$40. A crowd Of 5000 sat in
sweltry Indian summer weather to
ee The game.
After ascoreless period, the Dea-
cons swung into action scoring GiX
third, and 20 in the last quarter
Elon pulled a surprise for the
crowd OF more than 5000 by hold
ing its Southern conference oppo-
nent scoreless for the first quarter.
the Deacons flashed across one
touchdown in each of the next pc
riods, plus a safety, then capped
the game off with three in the last
quarter.
Red Mayberry, who played a
beautiful game for the Deacons,
scored on dashes of FL and 27 yards
and one 22-yard run across the
goal line was brought back.
John Polanski, Wake soph who
had been reported suffering from
an injured back, displayed the best
all-round work of the game. He
ran IS yards to score once and a
68-yard jaunt to the end zone was
.lulLied 10y penalty.
Melvin Layton scored on a 49,
yard run, and Tony Gallovich
scored with 48 yard sprint. Louis
Trunzo tackled Perry Askew be-
hind Elon's goal for the third period
safety. Substitutions were frequent
due to the heat Elon never got
within 80 yards Of Wakes goal Of
fensively. The Deacons got II first
down to two for Elon, both on
penalties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

/. How many mental detectives are
being cared for in the State owned
institutions?
2. What recognition did the legis-
lature of 1921 give Woodrow Wilson?
3. How many acres of land were
crops actually grown on in the State
last year?
4. Why did North Carolina turn
against one of its U. S. Senators in
1912?
5. What does it cost the State to
maintain the Alcoholic Beverage
Control board?
6. What position did the Reform
Church adopt regarding slave owners
and slaves?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
ANSWERS.

/. The average for last year was
as follows: State Hospital, Morgan
ton, 1928; State Hospital, Raleigh
2271: State Hospital for Colored,
Goldsboro, 2268; and Caswell Train
ing School, Kinston, 697, Total 1854.
2. Upon his retirement from the
presidency at the end of his second
term the North. Carolina legislature
adopted a joint resolution, express
ing the appreciation and thanks OF
the State for his ''unselfish devotion
to the principles of right and jus
tice," and wishing him health and
happiness. President Wilson died
February 8, 1924.
3. There were 5,965547 acres from
which crops were harvested
4. David Stone, Of Raleigh, U. S.
Senator, opposed certain direct tax
measures during the war of 1912. He
also opposed the embargo Of 1918,
which brought criticism from home.
In Camden county, public meeting
demanded THAT he retire into merit
ed obscurity, vacate his seat in Con-
gress, forbear to let the sound Of his
unhallowed voice pollute, that pa
triotic sanctuary" Stone resigned in
1914.
5. The latest budget commission re-
port shows total of $38,649 for the
last fiscal year.
6. So far as the church was con-
cerned they were considered as one
family. The church held the owner
responsible for the religious teach
ings of slaves under his control. At
the same time the pastors admonish-
ed the slaves to 'Obey your master;
do not sauce your MISTRESS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
Radman and Sadoff
Due Back; Reserve
Strength Still Proble-
m a tt c a |; Large
Crowd Expected to
See Contest.

Chapel Hill, Sept. 18.-Witl,
back in harness, the North Caro-
lima footballers today start the final
big push for Saturdays season.
opener here with The Citadel.
The two first string backs were
laid up with injuries last week,
crippling the "a" backfield, and
hampering Coach VOLTS plans no
end Their seturn will brighten
Carolina prospects considerably.
The Tar Heels were still short on
reserves, however, after three
weeks Of drills. And an injury or
50 at certain spots this week might
Ae disastrous.
The Citadel has virtually all its
veterans back from last years
squad which won six games on 4
suicidal schedule and gave State
and Georgia such tough scraps be-
fore M going down ia and 1920.
The South Carolina Bulldogs are
North Carolina.
The Tar Heels, on the other
hand, lost nine letterman, includ-
ing six first stringers, from last
year. Coach Ray Wolf must rebuild
ali along the line, and the reserves
are definitely short and green.
Coach Wolf indicated today that
much of this weeks practice would
be secret, and that the squad still
had plenty of work to get ready.
But, it will of necessity be of the
lighter nature, due to the injury
risk.
The Tar Heel mentor is banking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
Rockies Add
Another Win
In Play-0ff
Greystone Scores 4-3
v e r d let Satur-
day; Rain Ends Sun
days Game at Ep-
som; Teams P | ~
Again Next Sunday
In Series.

GreyStone whipped EPSON 4 to 3
Saturday at Greystone and rain
-nded Sundays game at 2-all in
he sixth in the Tri-Colnty league
play-off finals, leaving the count 2
10 in games won in favor of the
3ockies of Greystone.
Big Henry Winston, ;ormer Pied
mont and AA pitcher, did the
mound work for the Rockies Satur-
day, with Doc Mitchell, former BIZ
State nurler. appearing ;or EPSON.
Troutman led EPSON at bat, with
three for three, one a homer. Wood
ruff got two for four for the Rock
les.
A walk to Dan Reynolds and sin
les by Poole and Maynard, scored
.wo runs in the first for the Rock
es. Two errors by Branch and two
walks gave EPSON a tally in the
econd.
A Triple Play.
With the bases full in the sec
ond, Hobgood bounced in front Of
The plate, with Poole retrieving the
call, tagging home, tossing to Bis
ette at first for the second out, and
Essette shot the ball to second to
tlap The third out.
Hits by Peoples and Branch, with
an error 10y Lassiter, scored two
runs in the fourth. Lassiter got
single ior EPSON, with Brummitt
aitting Tor three bases to score
another for EPSON in the sixth.
Troutman's home run accounted for
the third tally.
Sundays contest ended a pitch
ar's battle between Hank Feimster
and Lyn Watkins in the sixth. Each
hurler had given four hits, and
he count was 2-all
Feimster had walked one and
truck out 1our, Watkins mad
walked one and struck out six.
Troutman and Brummitt hit two
successive pitches for nome runs
OF EPSON IN the fourth.
Brantly made a beautiful catch Of
Norris lick in the second Tor the
ielding gem Of the day.
The next series game will pe at
Greystone next Sunday afternoon
The boxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
Tar Heels Start Final
Rush For The Citadel

largely on a veteran first string
composed of SEVERN and Mallory,
ends; Kimoall and Slagle or White,
tackles; Woodson and Abernethy,
guards; StirnWeiss or Lalanne,
ouarterbacks; Radman and Bobbitt,
halfbacks; and Sadoff, fullback.
All of these players are letter.
man except for the sophomore
White and the reserve Bobbitt, and
the play of the veteran unit has
looked good at times, fair at others,
out never consistent.
However the first eleven ex-
hausts the available veterans ex-
cept for one end, Chuck Kline, who
is still on the injured list, and the
Tar Heels reserve strength today
was both short and oroolematical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator Peter G. Gerry of
Rhode Island, porn in New York,
60 years ago.
John IIessin Clarke of San Diego,
associate justice Of the U. S. Su-
preme Court rem 1916 to 1922,
born at Lisbon. Ohio, 81 years ago.
Greta Carlo, screen tar, born
in Sweden, 33 years ago.
Rear Admiral .'e;nles O. Ricnard-
son, Chief Of the 3;reau Of Naviga-
ton, oorn at Paris, Texas, 81 years
ago.
Prof Clark Wissler of Yale, noted
anthropologIst, bofn in Wayne,
county, Indiana, SO years ago.
Rev. Dr.. Clarence e. Macartnev
OF Pittsburgh, not-d Presbyterian
clergyman, born at Northwood.
Ohio, SO years ogo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

summary: runs DATED IN: Poole,
Branch 2, Brummit, Troutman;
home runs: Troutman, stolen bases:
Poole, Winston; Sacrifices: Branch,
Miller; double plays: Hobgood-
Timberlake-Troutman; triple plays:
Poole-Bissette : Branch; left on
bases: Epson 4, Greystone II; base
on ball-off: Mitchell 3, Winston s.;
struck out-by: Mitchell 8, Win
5ton 4; wild pitches: Winston;
passed balls: Brummitt Q; time of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
E. T. Young.
VS..
Fred MaSSenburg

The defendant, Fred MasSenburg,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, for sum OF
money due the plaintiff by the de-
fendant as stated in the complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
Superior Court, and the defendant
will further take notice that a War
rant of Attachment was issued by
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina in this
action against the property OF the de-
fendant Fred Massenburg, which
Warrant of Attachment is returnable
before the Clerk of the Superior
Court at the time hereinafter stated
for the defendant to appear and NE
answer or demurrer and the Sald
defendant will further take notlce
that he is required to appear al the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County, in the Court
house in Henderson, North Carolina,
on the 10Th day Of October, 1882 ana
answer or demur to the complaint III
said action, at which time the War
ant of Attachment will also be re-
.urnable in the office of the SAID
Clerk, or the plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded IN
said Complaint.
This the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER
1899.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Vance County.
Gholson & GhOlson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1QO5-2-Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives ! military nature.
The dispo ition IS aggressive. and
the tendency will DC to take things
by force and to gain position and
fortune by lint If sheer energy.
Beneath thi7 here appears 10 be
a more refin~d md lovable dis
position, that VIII 20 "a rto over
come the unf2voraole opinions rx-
cited py the "gg3 essiveness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. China.
2. A large opening through a
deck, as for taking il ergo.
3. Deuteriurn oxide.
4. Gri-(i as N llD-macc; not
grine'-ace.
S. Titanic.
6. Capt. Ronald .Amundsen.
7. Black, fellow Ind red.
8. To keep birds from aiighting
OF the poles.
3. Canada.
10. A receptacle for preserving
sacred relics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
CHRIST FOR AL,-hLL FOR CHRIST
Ulflf|aai
EfS7 v,7d;. aian5 unto nyI1 4, aIieht unite my P..h

DO NOT JOIN THIS MATERIAL
ISTIC MODARl. WORSHIP: The
children aa. 4cr wood, and the faith
ers kindle the t:r2. and he women
knead their C"ueh, to make cakes
to the queen c, heaven, and 10 pour
out drink ofic..lg@ unto other gods,
that they my provoke me to anger.
-Jer. 7:10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
WARREN FARMERS SEED
LARGE WINTER ACREAGE

Warrenton, Sept. 13.-Warren
county growers are seeding a large
acreage Of winter cover crops this
fall, despite the inability Of the
Tripla-A to furnish them with seed
through the grant-of-aid program.
reports Farm Agent r. H. Bright.
''The winter legume seed are
really going, Agent Bright said
II have never seen farmers so in
terested in protecting their lands
through the lowing Of winter cover
crops. If the present demand for
seed continues, I don't know how
we are going to fill the requests"
Powell Crosley, Jr. of Cincinnati,
radio manufacturer, born in Gin
cinnati, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

OerIaKe, runS Dated IN: Maynard 2,
Troutman, Brummitt; home runs:
Troutman, Brummitt; stolen bases:
Maynard 2, Reynolds; sacrifices:
Hunter; left on bases: Greystone 5,
EPSON 4; base on ball-off: Feim-
ter l, Watkins l; struck out-by:
Feimster 4, Watkins 6; hit by pit
cher-Dy: Feimster-Lamm; wild
pitches: Watkins, Feimster; passed
balls: Brummitt; time of game: 1876;
umpires: Mayfield, Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

The feminine interest, according
to Artist Clarence Gray, will soon
turn from tan backs of life guards
to the halfbacks and line guards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

LET US REPAIR Ann
sharpen your moving blades
OF all kinds. Clarence s
Finch. 10 -;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

DEVOE PAINTS WILL Dr,p
your home more beautiful i1lmG a.I
give g II years Of protection FROM ROM
the elements. Inside and outridn
quality paint, and mirrolac cnamoH 1,oe
"A complete stock of paints Ie,, Aler
IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

ALL STATE LICENSED REA7-7-T
operators. Phone 200 for anno;n.
ment. Your patronage appreriatod
Bridgers Beauty Shop ~'Itct az =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

FOR SALE FRESH YOUNG cFM
tie milk COW. J. E. Gill, Route y
henderson, near Cokesbury churcb
l8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

WE SPECIALIZE In AyI vn---
OF OF body and fender repair worS ,1crIo
Motor Sales Co. 'N work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

WANTED: A COOK. IF 1NTERFcr
ed apply at Georges Cate 1G9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED
our barbecue, come in, trv il and
be convinced that it is the best harN
becue in town. "a hour service
Hughes Barbecue Inn, next door to
Kerner Drug Co. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
[ReBNlfs]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 8-3, New York Al.
Chicago 81, Boston Ill.
Philadelphia As, Cleveland PIT.
Detroit 3, Washington 2 (11 in
nings.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

WANTED: A GOOD THREE pm
nor oil cook stove. in anad "Oh-
aitlon. Reasonable price WIZ p'to
particulars. F'''il8 lull
8-1+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

FOR 4lS SALE GOOD TWO HORSE
looacco farm located between Ils2h C;1
fin at once. mi
LOOT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
|6da8Gd1n@
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
No other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

THAT OLD SUIT, COAT OR nnrco
SaatIlady agaln by Wa VaieIs modern redvine ,ejvole
pS 1aelnoos; s. We specialize in dveinlg ing
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning O. C1'G'ng, ~ :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 1913, Chicago AZ.
Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh $40.
Cincinnati 6-3, Boston SIS.
New York 2-1, st. Louis 1-2.
Germany races no frel shortage
headline. Naturally not, they can
lust burn all those British leaflets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM BRICK
apartment, Turner avenue; two
room furnished apartment Char
les street; five room cottage
Breckenridge street; Uroubart
Print shop William street, suitable
for store or work shop; six room
house, Rockspring street, eight
room house, Garnett street. Phone
341-W. r. L. Mustian. 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS AND
kitchenette. First floor, complete.
~ furnished Lights, water phone
free. Phone 642-J or call at 5e6
Rowland street. 1GN9t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati (two).
New York at st. Louis (two).
Phll'delphia at Pittsburgh.
NO other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

WANT ADS
Get Results
THAT OLD SUIT, COAT OR nnrco
can be redyed and made ger,-iaoI,S I.sEHS
again by Vaiei-s modern .Cgdole
methods: We specialize in lying o7cg
Fhone 464. Valet Cleaning O. ~ G'pg, 10
FOR SALE GOOD TWO 1Ion
burg and Epson. See J. r y cnif Giii-
fin at once. 1fl1-
lG-2t
WANTED: A GOOD THREE prrn
ncr oil cook stove. in GOOD "Oh-
d1tlon. Reasonable price ~ ,Nuii yon-
stoyen care Dispatch, giving !" fnE 'IE
" l8-lt
WE SPECIALIZE I'm ALL KTnrno
of body and fender renai,. NnDLo ,,,o3
' 25-tf
DEVOE PAINTS WILL Mnnr
your nome more beautiful n and
give 1t years Of protection frnnl m,u
the elements. Inside and onts;du l
quality paint, and mirrolac onannOH p'oe
"A complete stock of paints ''l'Iel' Aiei'
- '----o. 80 l8-lt
WANTED: A COOK. IF INTERFcr
ed apply at Georges Cafe. 49,
FOR SALE FRESH YOUNG cFN
tie milk cow j. E. Gill, Ronto y
henderson, near Cokesburv churoi,
18-lti
ALL STATE LICENSED RtA117-0
operators. Phone 200 for anno;n,
ment. Your patronage Appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. de 1Gtf
LET US REPAIR AMI
sharpen your moving blades
of all kinds. Clarence s.
llloli' 18-1ti
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRTFD
our barbecue, come in. trv if and
be convinced that il is the best har~
becue in town. "a hour service
Hughes Barbecue Inn. next door ~
; ii0i Olus 20. l8-1t
FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS AMI
kltchenette. First floor, complete
ly furnished. Lights, water, phone
free. Phone 642-J or call at 566
Rowland street. 1906
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM BRICK
apartment, Turner avenue: two
room furnished apartment Char
les street; five room cottage
Breckenridge street: Uroubart
Print shop William street. suitable
for store or work shop: six room
! house, Rockspring street; eight
room house, Garnett street. Phone
341-W. r. L. Mustian. lS-lti
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales 60. 25-tf
PLENTY OF GOOD HEATERS
stove pipe, elbows, hampers, and
!. stove mats at THE Place of
Values" Black Silk Polish Stove
pipe ovens just arrived. Alex S.
! Watkins, Phone 33. "Where quality
tells and prices SELL" l9-lti
LET US HELP YOU OWN A HOME.
Funds available for purchasing re-
modelling, repairing or building
Henderson Building and Loan AS
SociatiOn, Irvine B. Watkins, preSi-
dent. AL. B. Wester, secretary
treasurer. Phone 139. i2-l0t
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

PLENTY OF GOOD HEATERS
stove pipe, elbows, hampers, and
stove mats at THE Place of
Values" Black Silk Polish. Stove
pipe ovens just arrived. Alex S.
Watkins, Phone 33. "Where quality
tells and prices SELL" lS-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-18

LET US HELP YOU OWN A HOME.
Funds available for purchasing, re-
modelling, repairing or building.
Henderson Building and Loan AS
SociatiOn, Irvine B. Watkins, presi-
dent. AL. B. Wester, secretary
treasurer. Phone 139. 12-l0t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
LAURIN LEIN0
| We'd SATURDAY
Ely School Instructor Married
to Miss Irene kivisaari at
Berkeley, California.

Laurin Leino, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Leino of this city, and Miss Irene
daughter of Mrs Amanda
Kivisaari of Berkeley, California, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Finnish Lutheran church in the
latter city, Saturday.
DR.. John Wargelin, president emeritus
of the Suomi College at Hancock, Mich,
now a member of the school board of
Hancock, on visit in the west, per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Lillian Kivisaari, sister of the
bride, and the Rev. Raymond Wargelin,
pastor of the Berkeley church and son
of the officiating clergyman, attended
the couple. The newly weds left for
a wedding trip to Los Angeles and other
points before returning to Ely.
The bride, well known in this city,
is sister of the Rev. Douglas Ollila
of the Suomi Synod church and has
resided here for the past year. She is
a graduate of the Suomi College at
Hancock, st. Olaf's College at North
field and took a post graduate course
at the University of California.
Mr. Leino is a graduate of the Ely
High School and the University of
and is member of the high
school faculty. He is well known by
a host of friends who join in wishing
himself and bride all possible happiness
They will arrive in this city the latter
part of the month to make their home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
Rotary Hears o. Swanson
On "CiDic Mindedness."

Otto Swanson, the live-wire civic
booster Of Omaha, Nebraska, who
spends summers on BURNSIDE lake, was
the speaker at last nights meeting of
the Rotary club. Rotarian Swanson
spoke on his trip to Sweden and also
of the debt every good citizen owes to
his community. He stated that no citi-
zen ever puts in as much as he gets
out of his community.
Other Rotarians at the meeting was
G. c. Jacobson of Canton, s. D., Harry
DeWolff of indianapolis, and Frank
Winters of Oak Park, Illinois. DR.
Lyle Ashby, a member of the National
Educational association of Washington
D. c., was a guest of Stanley Adkins;
Rex Nyberg a guest of Clarence Han
son, and H. v. Loesch, Cleveland, a
guest of Martin Gunderson.
Frank DiNino led the club in series
of songs with Peggy McMahan at the
piano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
LOCAL POLICE
give NOTICES
Issued to Motorists Guilty of
Minor Violations; 800 Out
During Past 3 Years.

The Ely police department has been
issuing notices for minor traffic viola
tons for more than three years, Chief
Douglas Nankervis states. This policy
was recently adopted by the state high
way patrol and during June by the st.
Louis county sheriff's office.
During this time approximately 800
notices have been given out for driving
without auto plates, illegal parking,
stop sign running, and other infrac-
lions of traffic rules, but so far no auto
owner has received three which would
automatically result in warrant issued
for his arrest.
Several motorists have received two,
however, Chief Nankervis stated, and
consequently have only one more to go.
The notices are being issued to single
out careless drivers who might other
wise continue to violate regulations
without detection. The violations are
minor ones that ordinarily are not
followed by arrest. An index file of
the notices is kept in the office of the
police chief.
Notices issued by the state highway
and sheriff's department officers are
sent into the drivers license bureau
which issues warrants for arrest of per-
sons given three notices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20
HAAPANIEMI
SWIM COACH
Native of Virginia, New Mentor
Has Outstanding Record as
Paddle Expert.

Edmond Melvin Haapaniemi, new
swimming coach for Memorial high
school, was an outstanding swimmer
during his high school and college
career, compiling an enviable record.
A graduate of Virginia high school
and Junior College, and Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter, Mimi, Mr..
Haapaniemi will come to Ely from
Fairmont, Mimi, where he has been
swimming coach, physical education
assistant, and instructor in business re-
lations.
After being graduated from Gustayus
AdolphuS, he remained at the college in
the physical education department and
served as swimming coach.
During his college competition he was
Minnesota state champion in the 40
and 100-yard free style events, 100-yard
breast stroke, held the fancy diving
title, and was member of the state
championship 3O0-yard medley relay
team.
A protege of H. M. Boardman, veteran
Queen City swimming mentor, he held
the 40 and 10O-yard free style state
titles for high school swimmers and was
a member of the 160-yard championship
relay team.