davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
MAN FREED FROM JAIL
is SOUGHT BY POLICE
Deputy Sheriff Said to Have Pro-
cured Prisoners Release on Forged
0rder-Both Disappear,
BY the Associated Press,

ASlF ASSOCIATED EfeSS.
CHICAGO. July 21.--City and coun-
ty police were searching today fol-
James H. Johns, 80, and Deputy Sher.
1T Joseph Spenello, who disappeared
yesterday after Spenello had presented
pearance in court.
Spenello was known to have been in
straitened financial circumstances and
police believe friends of Johns negotiat-
ed with the officer for the prisoners
escape. Johns had been indicted on
seven counts of robbery and one of as
Sault with intent to kill Unable to
procure $50 900 bends he was held for
trial.
William Wood, a jail guard. said
Spenello yesterday afternoon presented
an order. bearing what he thought was
Judge Joseph B. David's signature, for
Johns release. w. I'd placed the order
on his desk, he said, and turned to let
Johns and Spenello pass through to a
corridor leading to the Criminal Court
Building Later the order disappeared
he said,
Judge David denied having signed the
order and the case was not on yester-
days docket
While on vacation recently. Spenello
became stranded in South Bend. Ind.
and had to pawn his revolver to get
money to eat. jail authorities declared.
He borrowed S14 TO return to Chicago.
When he received his pay voucher
Thursday for SOS. payable today. he
sought to have friends cash it for 500.
police said.
Paul Poiret, famed for his style crea-
tions, dabbles with dishes as an avoca-
ton. He has issued book, "107 Recipes
or Culinary Curiosities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
CONTINUED from Page Nineteeno

or views. Hollyhocks are very SNOWY
when planted in mass and may be al
ways relied upon TO give the flower
garden a CAV appearance IN midSeaSon
In this respect the hollyhock IS I'M
eoualed by any other flower, The IN
dividual flowers are short lived. but this
is Offset by large number of slowly
developing buds on each stalk Inc
holiyhock has little or no value as
cut flower, its place being III the garoen'
One serious disease hesetS the holly
hook and greatly limits its usefulness.
This Is the hollyhock rust, which APP
pears first as brown. rusty spots on the
lower sides of the leaves. Gradually
the spots enlarge and merge. causing
the death Of the leaves. This disease
: the cause of the bare-Stemmed
plants now in evidence in many gar
dens. Frequent spraying with Bordeaux
mixture of one of the many Bordeaux
rreparations from early Spring onward
is about the only remedy for this disease.
which, by the way, seems TO have been
particularly abundant this season. the
hnllyhock rust has been found on many
other species of the mallow family. a
fact which makes infection Of the cul-
t.vated forms difficult to control.
Garden Items.
The rapid growth of the grape ber-
vles at this season is truly remarkable
one Of the latest of the fruits to bios
som, the grapes are already Of fair
e;ye Interesting data have been COM
oiled on the time and rate of growth
n peaches and apples. The grape
should give even more interesting in
formation. Records of this nature are
hclpfui in determining the best time
70 apply fertilizers. to cultivate. etc.
It is really strange how little is
known of the exact fertility require
ments of various flowers. There are
quantities of general suggestions but
y come right down to solid facts on
- fertilizer preferences of aSters, del
ainiums and the like. there is really
no reliable information. Surely the
home gardeners deserve greater con-
Iteration. and were they in any meas
IRE organized could likely secure the
needed help.
With the Georgia peach crop so late
IN ripening this year. there should be
no break in the supply OF this deli
ciouS fruit until the late Autumn.
1t is not advisable to clip the lawn
grass as short during the dry, hot
weather of midsummer as in the
cooler. moist months. Longer grass
helps TO shade the soil and keep it
cooler.
Branches of climbing roses are much
more inclined to break out into new
strong shoots If trained in a crooked
or zigzag fashion than If kept fully
erect, according to j. H. Nicolas of
West Grove, Pa, writing in the new
1928 annual of the American Rose So
ciety This information should prove
useful to gardeners who are trying to
use climbing roses TO hide some OBJ
Jectionable fence or view. This phe-
nomenon has been observed in fruit
trees to the extent that in certain iocali-
ties the erect SIDE branches of pears
and other fruits are tied down to a
horizontal position to induce growth Of
new fruiting wood. Within a few days
the garden editor has noticed one cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Real Estate Office Boy, Adept at Map
Making, Proves to Be Herbert Hoover

A real estate "reminiscences of wide
appeal comes from Salem, Greg and
of Real Estate Boards in telegram
from Chester A. Moores, president of
the Portland Realty Board.
Bert was Office boy and file clerk for
the Oregon Land Co, of Salem back
in i888-i89l.
I'm tell you. the lad was thorough"
Ben S. Cook of Portland eX-manager of
the company says. BEST office boy we
ever had.
I'VE used to get hundreds of letters
week, and Bert could put any letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Bank Bandit Gets $3,432.

OAKLAND. Calf. July 81 Upl.~An
unmasked man, who appeared to wit
nesseS to be under the influence of a
narcotic, held up the Broadway branch
of the American Trust Co Yesterday
and escaped in an automobile with
$3,432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

sity then just ready to open its doors,
came to the Office of the company.
Need an office boy at the univer-
sity?" asked the man who had watched
the drawing of those real .<.ate maps.
Here's an Office boy that is ready to
take on likely young university"
The Stanford representative needed
an Office boy. The boy needed the
SIS raise he got, along with the chance
at a $4,000 q year job that was later
awaiting for him at the end of his
university years. 1t was good Job.
The realty company wrote recommen-
dations for him when he applied for It,
Later there were other jobs of some
world note, In China, and in Belgium,
and other places.
The real estate file clerk was Her.
bert Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

we wanted into our hands in less
than minute Spent his odd time
making real estate maps Had no.
ton that the added millions coming
into our population was bound to make
farm lands Of greatly increased value.
He used to hoe the onion patch. We
took him on his first fishing trip. He
read geometry when he had time to
himself
Came time when a member of
the staff Of Leland Stanford Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
MODEL YACHT RACE
| PLANNED AT BASIN
Examinations to Be Held to
Select U. S. Challenger for
International Contest.
The Model Yacht Racing Association

The Model Yacht Racing Association
of America will hold elimination races
on the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Basin early III July To select chai-
longer to represent the United STATES
III an international race 10 be heio at
Gosport, England. in August,
Preliminary permission for the use
of the Rejecting Pool for such an elinN
ination contest was granted yesterday
by Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant. 81. puollc
buildings and grounds officer VINO ior-
maily notified Representative Dailineer;
Republican. of Massachusetts,, VINO mao
asked such permission at the request
of the Model Yact Racing Association
of America. of which John BLACK Is
president.
In 1927 the United States lost the
cup by one point after three days rae
ine. England will defend the cup TINS
year, with France, Germany. sweden;
Norway, Holland. Denmark. Finland
and the United States AS chaNengets'
To be able 10 select the best Amerl-
ran boat under conditions equal 10
English conditions. pool like the Re-
fiecting Basin at the Lincoln Me
mortal is needed The waters IN TINS
pool must be raised 10 withm lnFee
inches from the top Of the stone cop
ing 10 allow the model yachts 10 De
tackled and handled from the side:
For several years past the local
model Yacht clup has had A permit Tor
use Of the rejecting pool and Coz.
Grant notified Mr.. Dallinger that he
viii be very glad 10 cooperate with the
Model Yacht Racing Association al
America in holding the elimination
races in July, provided the facilities
are adequate Col Grant says that IN
the absence OF high winds there viii
be no difficulty about raising the water
leve! in the Rejecting Basin. In order
TO prevent further damage 10 the Dot
tom OF the pool. which IS already Ill
bad repair. the use of rowooats is pro-
hibited. However. Col. Grant says
that one man may be permitted 10
wade out 10 rescue boat when aoSo-
lutely necessary Before issuing a
formal permit he asked that formal
REQUEST from the association stating
the dates and hour Of the races, the
probable number OF contestants and
other pertinent information be sub
unitted in order that arrangements
NAV be made III advance for policing.
This matter will be considered and
definite action taken at the annual
meeting OF the association in New
York on January %. The association
has branch clubs in New York CITY,
BROOKLYN. Montclair, n. J.; Boston.
Providence, ST. Augustine. Detroit,
Washington. two in Chicago. Toledo
Jacksonville, fla, and Montreal, Can
ADA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

IDPCdHSe IHeyFe oeCOHuSJ
-Good-looking, lustrous stockings. that will
survive hard wear, Made with the popular
pointed heels OF all-over silk and rayon and
soles OF cotton and rayon. In the fashionable
colors and sizes So to 10. A real hosiery
value. as the imperfections are only of the
slightest nature.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NOTED MUSICIAN DIES.
Fritz g. Gaul, Baltimore, Was a
Friend of Victor Herbert.

BALTIMORE, January II P).-
Fritz G. Gaul. well known musician,
and recently concert master OF the
Washington Light Opera Co., died in
Maryland General Hospital Monday
after . Brief illness. He was 66 years
Old
After Completing his musical studies
IN EuietS as a youth. Mr.. Gaul re-
turned to the United States and toured
with the Theodore Thomas Symphony
Orchestra Of Chicago.
Later he was in charge OF violin
instruction at the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory Of Music Recently be had con-
fined himself largely 10 teaching and
composing. with occasional leadership
Of orchestras as concert master.
~ -
Mukden and Hardin. China. have
Just been connected by wireless tele-
graph service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AT l5c Each

--Women's Hand cmbro dcred Linen Handker-
chiefs with machine whipped hens. Choice of
white aud colored embroidered designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AT SC Each

--Women's Cotton Print Handkerchiefs, in as
sorted patterns and pretty colors offered at
a price that makes it an economy to buy in
dozen lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
l2Hzc Ea.-6 for 75c

--Womens imported White Linen ilandker.
chiefs with the wee hems-~one sixteenth OF an
inch wide lovely quality. sold singly at
i2He. or banded In half dozen lots at 7sc.
kann's~-Strret Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AT 29c Each

Sample card and other linen Handkerchief
for women. A handkerchief value that no
thrift wise woman can afford to overlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Thousands of
HANDKERCHIEFS
Specially Priced

A vast varety--including handkerchiefs from
our own stocks and some sample cards. bought
in a special purchase-ofered to you in tour
low price groups-for quick clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Here il a Sure Way to Danish
that Yelio~ish 1inge from Your
Teeth and Keep them Eternaliy
White-Eunrnnfeed!

WniE-tIuNTnFfe
your if'th have yeIIowish hue Cook
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and PHEASANT way 10 remove that unbee0n,.
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The iofetaost nayye Stars and stage beauties
use H. Hundreds Vi thousands OF womrn
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We esd only tiiat sDp Try IL -~ far fmenly
nq). We know that ibis method will 10
~hIirn your te,4h and impair suci, dazziiny
btaasi1y eiizts titai you will never revert 10
oi~3aslioned denfjifiees. Ven 20 further
--~e II psl1ynntee IT. III this nrw and tnsf.
seI',iis to'7ans fails -~ land il won') return
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Dir g2Is' AID psa The ipIi purchase prize
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Tbjs "sy 10 mi,ite teeth beauty IL ORpliDS
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A1Gept nov hlis marvellous OhPjiOS.
Don't Eeep liar ~Iiitr ioysl,ness vi your
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Orphos
TOOTH PASTE
-~Rem0se "a "feti0W MaSkS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-20

one half the regular rate, and many
people who buy cars this month want
to drive them right away but post
pone buying license until August.
There is only one legal substitute
for the regular license plates and that
is the certificate provided by law for
temporary operation of car while
waiting for the license plates. This
can be issued only by duly authorized
deputies of the Secretary of State,
upon forms provided for that purpose,
and only after the license fee has been
paid and forwarded to the Secretary
of States office Home made signs,
affidavidS, or permits issued by I'M
authorized persons have no standing in
law
Abuse of the dealers license privi-
lege is also more frequent in July than
any other month, according to reports
received by the Highway department.
Dealers plates can be used legally only
on machines being demonstrated to
prospective customers, or while moving
machines from the factory to the
dealers place of business or ware
house. Use of dealers plates by car
owners this month to get the benefit
of the half-rate August is contrary
to law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-20
FORMER ELY BOY DIES
SUDDENLY AT KANSAS CITY.

Philip Sheridan, well remembered by
a host Of friends in this city where ne
grew to manhood, died suddenly at
Kansas City Friday. Mr. Sheridan was
on his way to Ely from his home at
Houston, Texas, accompanied by Mrs.
Thos. Mclaughlin of this city. He had
been ailing for some time with tuber-
culosis and 1t was the general opinion
that a residence here would be benefi-
cial. He had sinking spell while on
the road here and was taken to the
emergency hospital at the Kansas City
station where he passed away. The
cause of his death was given as acute
dilation of the heart.
The remains were brought here for
burial and the funeral took place Tues
day afternoon from the Thos. Nc
Laughlin residence, Rev. H. R. Browne
officiating. The funeral was largely
attended. Mrs. E. c. Jones sang at
the services.
Three brothers, James, Harvey and
Arthur and sister, Mrs. Thos. Nc
Laughlin attended the funeral. An
other brother, William, is a resident
OF Los Angeles, California, and could
not attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-20

tracks.
IA Jog left, then right, around
Stockyards.
18 Cemetery on right. Go slow.
2.8 Turn right. (Road straight
ahead to Smithville)
3.5 To left, straight ahead. Rolling
but good.
ga To left.
7.3 Gross railroad track.
~ Cross railroad track.
9.3 Gross railroad track and follow
track.
los Cross railroad track and
116 cross bridge to Little Center.
Turn right up steep hill, then to
left.
12.5 Bad railroad crossing.
1871 Railroad crossing.
1876 Turn left at mile post; cross
track.
14.2 Hill. steep and dangerous, hav-
ing curved approach.
14.8 Turn square to right in willow
copse. Follow straight road to
ITO County Seat Passing brewery on
left and crossing railroad track
as the town is entered, turn into
Main street. follow it to park, adj
joining tracks, turn left along
south side of park to the west end,
crossing track at west end of
depot. Straight north
1914 At fork, turn left.
1877 Turn right, s curve, down hill.
. 20.3 Pass windmill on right, follow
car tracks two blocks, turn left,
follow pavement two blocks to
20.7 Central hotel, Midtown.
Here you set your speedometer to
10 went two blocks, angled left, passed
ed barn on right, and so on. On all
lay trip of hundred miles or so, you
would set your speedometer back a
half dozen times and go through a
iozen pages of directions in the book.
But now when we want to go from
ely to anywhere, all the directions we
heed Is follow q number all the way.
Hundred of sharp turns, hills, and
.ailroad crossings are gone, and Com
missioner Babcock promises that
others will be removed as rapidly as
funds permit.
One man said recently that the
signs on the trunk highways alone are
worth more than his license costs
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-20
SECOND PAPERS
GRANTED FORTY-T TWO
JUDGE MARTIN HUGHES AND
NATURALIZATION EXAMINER
DANIELSON HERE MONDAY
AND GRANTED CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS.

Judge Martin Hughes of Hibbing
opened term of District Court in
this city Monday morning for the pur-
pose of heariny applications for citi-
zenship. He was accompanied by
Naturalization Examiner Danielson
who questioned the applicants. Clerk
of the Court j. P. johnson and Deputy
Clerk Schoenleber were in attendance.
Second or final citizenship papers
were granted to forty-two applicants.
Petitions for final papers were received
from fourteen and from ten for first
papers. Clerk of the Court johnson in
speaking of the class made the remark
that this was about as keen and in
telligent class as it has been his
pleasure to see in some time.
Those who passed successful exam
nation and were rewarded with citi-
zenship privileges we're the following
Ida Kymala Koski. Ida Merila TAX
kunen, Hilda Mattila ANIMAL, Anton
Seine, Frank Pooled, Anti Tuomiko-
ski, Mary Kramar Orazem, Emma
Peretti Tome, Ersilia Bianchi Paris,
Sigrid Mantyla Pohjonen, Mary Scha-
gar Rom, Per William Olson, Mary
Vessel Ropotar, Louis Pryatel, Frances
Push Korent, Jennie Kristjan, Lukas
Chimzar, Frances Bob Jackish, Hilma
Thoren, Gabriejela Golob Benko,
Tiburzi Colombo, Katie Yaketic Colo
bich, Anton Burja, John Krep, Barbara
Zoretic Chrep, Mary Flake Grum,
Frank Seine, Pavel Robbie, Maria
Drenik Robic, Louis Skubic, Angela
Paper Vidmar, Frank Brachum, An
tonia Majerle Marolt, Blazo Nicolof,
Frank Baltich, Jozipp Zeleznikar,
Ferdinand Buskole, Frank Jerse, Louis
Jakic of Ely. Minnesota; Ida Yappinen
Antikainen, Jacob Kakkuri, Daniel
Janhone, Walfred Laitinen, of Winton,
Minnesota.
Seven applications were dismissed by
reason of not being sufficiently pre-
pared; convicted or a crime; removal
from the state and district and sew
eral other causes. Two were contin-
ued on account of non-appearance of
the applicant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-20
INTEREST IN BETTER
AUTO LIGHTS GROWS.

That interest in better automobile
lights is widespread throughout the
state is indicated by the fact that
seventy men took the course for lamp
adjusters at the Dunwoody Institute
in Minneapolis last week. They repre-
sented all sections of the state, only
three in the group being from the
Twin Cities. With those previously
licensed, there will now be about 1926
licensed lamp adjusters in the state.
There are now about 100 testing sta
lions designated by the State High
way department.
Thousands of car owners have had
their head lamps adjusted to conform
to the uniform standards prescribed
by the Highway department under the
state traffic act. Car owners formerly
thought that correct lights were mere
ly courtesy which they owed to other
drivers. Now they are finding out that
lights properly pointed and focused
give much better light on the road
ahead of the machine and therefore
make night driving much safer both
for the driver and for all whom he
meets.
Good lights also permit driving at
normal speed at night. With poor
lights car owners are compelled, for
their own safety, to go slower at night
then when they have good lights. :
Car owners who change the bulbs
in their lamps to higher candle power
bulbs are becoming rare. They are
learning that if the headlamps are
not focused and pointed the right way,
it will not help matters much to put
in higher power bulbs. The bulbs
which come with the machine give
ample light if the lamps are pointed
so that the main light beam falls on
the road ahead of the machine. Many
times a simple adjustment will i'm
prove the road illumination 100 per
cent.
Reports received by the Highway
department indicate that while light
ing conditions are improving, there
are still many machines with glaring
lights on the road. With the state
standards and adjusting stations, by
which it can be easily determined
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-20
H|BB|NG WINS
SUNDAYS TILT.

Sunday the Ely ball nine went to
Hibbing and after battle which lasted
until the very last, returned losers on
a score of IL to z. Nine innings OF
snappy ball was played as can be seen
by reading the attached account taken
from the sport page OF the Hibbing
Tribune. The Tribune said.
Before one of the largest crowds
in many days, the Hibbing Firemen
toppled over the crack Ely baseball
nine here Sunday afternoon by a score
of IL to z.
1.-The game was snappy affair with
plenty of action Although the local
team won by a fair margin, the game
was not on ice in its early stages, but
had to be run right up to the end
"Two-base hits by Ted and Fat An
derson and Ayotte and a three-bag-
ger by the latter accounted for some
of the scores made by the local fire
men.
"Hibbing players showed a little
weakness in the field with seven err
rors to their credit, but they had the
powerful Lefty Western in the box
hurting neat game.
"a homerun by Snider of the visitors
was the only black mark against
Western who held the visitors down
to but three safe hits. Ely men were
little ragged in the field with sew
en- errors