davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Real Estate News
Transfers

Transfers Estate of George F. Booth to Joseph A. Arzylowicz, Cross street. Irving I. Rachlin to Attilo Marzi, ct all, Mitchell street, committee deed.
 Mortgages Joseph A. Arzylowicz to George E. Booth est. Sl.Ooo. Cross street. Attil Marzi, ct al, to Lomas & Nettleton, $4,ooo. Mitchell street. Abraham Ella to Prudential In- surance Co. l7,5o1 Carlton street.
 Release City Realty Corp. to Frank Gra- deckis, ct al., Newington road.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
RECTOR sUTCLIFFE HOME

Rev. Samuel Sutclifts has return ed from Washington whers he at- tended the annual conference of the Episcopal church. He was one of four delegates from Connecticut. The local minister spent three weeks in Washington and an addi- tional week at the eewanee univer- sity of which he is . graduate.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Funerals
Mrs. John Hill

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily (Harvey) Hill, wife of John Hill of 1Ss Vance street. were held this aft ernoon at o'clock at the home with services conducted by Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church. Bur ial waS in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Tabs to Have Open House
 And Get Election News

An old-fashioned 'open house" party, . feature which has been prominent in the events of the Y. NJ. T. A. ( B. society throughout its history, will be held next Tues day night. A radio will be installed and returns of the election will be heard throughout the night and early morning.
 Refreshments will be served and an entertainment will be given at intervals during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BRIERE OPERATED ON

Henry w. Briere of 24 Hawkins street underwent an operation on the index finge.: of the right hand today at New Britain General hos- pital. He was taken to the hospital yesterday for treatment for an in- lection in the right hand and arm, resulting from a cut from . razor blade.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The Sioux and the Blackfeet will dig their spears in the earth as . sign of confidence. while Fiji Is- flanders cross two red feathers.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The heaviest wood known Is iron wood. It weighs s1 pounds per souars feet and anks h Xatss.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The average rise in the cost of production in English manufactures between 1913 and 1925 was over 50 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
MAJOR OPERATIONS
 0N UPWARD SCALE
Price Movement on Stock Mar.
 ket Irregular Today

New York. Nov. R-The stock market today successfully with stood the flood Of selling inspired by the unexpectedly large increase of nearly 3l35.O00.000 in federal reserve brokers' loans. While the price movement was by no means uniform. and there were several weak spots in the list, major specu- lative operations continued on the side of rising prices.
 Buying again was selective in character. with activity centering in . small assortment of) rubber. oil. farm implement and communi- cations shares. Trading failed to maintain the terrific pace set last week. although unusually large blocks of Sinclair and Kelly Spring field were taken at advancing prices.
 THE MARKET AT ::30 P. M.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $210,237.265.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
pendent upon the prosperity of oth. CT gtateR

pendent upon the prosperity of oth- CT states.
 Under the administration of the last seven and . half years our country as 2 whole has made un- paralleled progress. Not every group has marched in tho front rank but no man can say that our country is not stronger. that his hopes are not greater than they were seven years ago. Tho peace of the world has been solidified. We have gained in domestic peace and prosperity. Prosperity is no idle expression. The continuation of prosperity is of vital interest to every workers job and to the safety and safeguard of every business and every home. The Issues before us are moral as we'll as economic. They affect the welfare of every homo. The result of the election will af- feet the direction Of our national thought and our national actions for many years to come.
 T do not believe the American people. in 2 time of such manifest evidence of progress. assurance of peace, advancement of prosperity. advancement of education and nor al forces. would wish to change in their policies"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Leayoa Tne St. Loslis

Leaves For St. Louis Louisville. Ky. Noov. 2 N-Her- bert Hoover left here at 1l:20 a. m. for St. Louis en route to California after delivering an address while his train stopped in Louisville.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

which is to be erected adjoining the
| golf course on the shore of Pokegama
| lake.
The Lac La Croix Outing company,
with headquarters at Hibbing, started
wilderness camp on ali island in Lac
La Croix
The Minneapolis Y M. c. A. pur-
chased 200-acre tract on Half Moon
lake, six miles south of Eveleth, for
boys camp The camp was open
this year from June 18 to Sept. l.
The Vermilion club, on the shore of
Lake Vermilion, completed temporary
club house and nine holes of their
golf course. A number of cottages will
be erected during 1929.
Coach Emil w. Iverson opened the
Iverson Outdoor Life camp on property
adjoining the Lake Vermilion club
The improvements include main
lodge and dining room with accommo-
dations for so people.
The Forest hotel at Ely was opened
in the spring of 1928 and has enjoy
ed a season of social and financial
prosperity.
Ely Has Golf Course.
Ely has practically completed nine
holes of its golf course which will be
in good shape for play next year.
In Lake county, along the Ely-Fin-
land road, several lake-shore tracts
have been purchased to be improved
during 1929-one of 10000 acres for a
fur farm.
A golf course has been started in
Two Harbors.
The Gross River Falls hotel was
opened at Schroeder for the 1928 sea-
son with accommodations for SO guests
The Naniboujou club, east of Grand
Marais, has completed it's main lodge
at cost of $50,000 Sites are now
being cleared for a. number of cottages
Cook county has completed road
from Gunf1int Lake to Sea Gull lake
This extension will undoubtedly mean
the building of number of resorts
and the establishing of canoe QUILTING
headquarters.
The state highway department will
pave highway No. l from Knife River
to Two Harbors, distance of six miles,
| and is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
oiling or treating the surface of the
balance Of the highway to settle the
dust.
Crawling of state highway No. IL,
between Virginia and International
Falls will be completed this fall
A contract has been let for gravel
fng No. 35 between Grand Rapids
and Aitkin.
The survey for relocating part of No.
2 between McGregor and Carlton has
been completed.
The survey for relocating part of No.
8 between Floodwood and Duluth will
be completed before January l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

and the average value of ores shipped
from Minnesota has decreased $190
while taxable value has remained
about stationary.
During the last three years the min
ing industry has paid $50, 095, 900 or
more than $21 100000 annually, an
amount only slightly less than all
other mining costs and 60 per cent
greater than all direct labor COSTS
High taxes, it was said, resulted in
closing SO mines since 1919, the total
then operating being 49, Lake ship
ments have decreased 100000 tons
annually over 1917 when So ,933, 600 tons
left the head of the lakes Occupa-
tional and royalty taxes have added
burden since 1919.
The value tentatively fixed by the
state tax commission on the unmined
ore in Minnesota was $488, 367, 618
This is a reduction of less than S.
100000 from the lf27 figure, despite
the fact that $18,336,41 worth of ore
was mined during fne last year, then
the total value was placed at $494, :
136,040. The assessed valuation at that
time was $247, 900, fifty per cent
of the true value This was on a
basis of 1,253, 139,915 tons awaiting the
miners.
From May 1, 1927 to May 1, 1928
there were mined 81 ,937, 260 tons of
ore valued at $18,386,414 with an as
sessed valuation of $9193.207 How
ever, during that period, due to
changes of estimates of unmined ore
there was a net increase of 32,049, 421
tons. Much of this was low grade
ore so that the true value was only
1852 ,076 and the assessed value &c.
281,03 The number of tons found as
of May l this year as result of
these changes was greater than the
same date last year. In addition to
the unmined ore, the commission fixed
the value on ore in stock piles at an
assessed value of $7,513,995. Ore in
stock piles is classified as personal
property.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
AMENDMENT NO. z.
CAMPAIGN MANAGER

Hugh j. McClearn, Duluth, has been
appointed by Thomas G. Daggett,
president of the state bar association,
to campaign in this section of the state
to gain support for the proposed con-
Stitutional amendment No. 2, which
will be placed before the voters Nov.
6. The amendment, if passed, will
take the double liability provision out
of the constitution.
The state bar association is planning
to make a vigorous campaign to OBJ
tain support for the amendment which
it claims will increase business in Min
neSota. The reasons given for ap-
proving it have been summarized as
follows by the bar association COM
mittee:
It will enable Minnesota to adopt
a corporation law which will meet
the requirements of our own people
who desire to incorporate their bust
ness.
1t will increase the revenue of the
state treasury.
1t will keep many thousand dollars
in the state annually which would
otherwise be sent outside the state
for Incorporation fees, registration
fees and publication fees.
1t would increase the revenue of
the counties through the office of the
register of deeds.
1t will facilitate state and court
supervision over corporations which
may require such supervision. Mime
sofa courts have no supervision pow
ers over foreign corporations.
It would enable deserving small
business concerns to incorporate in
Minnesota and receive financial sup
port from our investors. At present
investors prefer foreign corporations
because of the fear of stockholders
liability.
1t would place business incorpor-
ated in Minnesota on an equality with
any foreign corporation.
1t would facilitate the organization
and financing of cooperative and
other corporations where stock is wide
ly distributed among the members.
1t would remove the inequality and
injustice which now attend the en-
forcement of the stockholders liability.
Substantially the same amendment
was submitted to the voters two years
ago and received a two-to-one vote,
but because many failed to vote on
the question, it did not get a major
ity of the total.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
IS To D SCORE At
TWO HARbORS CAME
UP TWO HARBORS SATURDAY,
GAME WAS HARD FOUGHT
THROUGHOUT-GO PRAISED
AS STAR OF GAME.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
sport writer's in the Duluth dailies
failed to note the game between Two
Harbors and Ely Saturday at Two Har-
borS while all the other games in the
northwest were mentioned, Ely cap
tured its fourth game, winning over the
Port City boys on a score of Is to O.
So far our boys have only lost one
game during the season and that to
Eveleth which has been a 100 per cent
winning team SO far. In the sport
news the dailies of Duluth also gave
the list of teams winning all games
and the teams losing one game, but
the name of Ely was missing Who is
to blame for this is hard to tell The
Ely team contends that their team Is
only mentioned when the other side
wins.
The game at Two Harbors was re-
plete with many fine plays, long end
runs featuring the game. Both teams
covered themselves with glory.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ely team
will have as adversaries the Virginia
team. 1t is to be hoped that the record
made at Two Harbors will be repeated
Bobby" Nicholas who was out of the
last game will be in again tomorrow.
Everybody turn out and root the boys
to victory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
TAX Commission
DENIES TAX GUT
MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
ADMITS THAT ORE INDUSTRY
is PAYING MORE THAN ITS
SHARE-L EGISLA TURE MUST
FURNISH RELIEF.

Although admitting that the iron ore
industry is paying more than it's share
of taxes and that development of the
mining industry is being retarded in
Minnesota as result, the state tax
commission last week denied an appli-
cation of iron mining companies for
reduction in valuations. The tax
body in refusing said that the benefits
to accrue to the iron ore industry
would be negligible and that perman-
ent relief would have to come from the
legislature.
The commission in commenting said
that iron ore taxes are so per cent
higher than real property and IS per
cent higher than urban property with
occupational and royalty taxes addi-
tional. It was the view of the COM
mission that development of the iron
industry was being retarded and that
the taxation of mineral lands is one
Of the greatest problems that should
be taken up at the coming legisla-
tive session.
Iron companies seeking a reduction
submitted figures to show that in the
last eight years the value of non-Bes-
semer ores has decreased $1.84 ton
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
PLENTY NAMES
ON THE BALLOTS
NEXT TUESDAY WILL SETTLE THE
QUESTION FOR THE TIME BE-
ING-LOOK OVER THE LIST OF
CANDIDATES.

Owing to the presidential campaign,
many state and county candidates
have been in the background and the
voter in the last few days has come to
realization that there are candidates
to ballot for besides those of preSi-
dent and vice president.
Not until the official ballot was
made public last week by Walter II.
Bergen, county auditor, did many of
the voters learn who the candidates
are for most of the offices, and that
several were in competition for the
more important posts. The ballot also
contains amendments providing for a
division of the state gasoline tax and
for reduction of the liability of
stockholders in Minnesota corporations
Five parties are on the presidential
ballot, Republican, Democratic, Indus
trial, WorkerS-C Communist and So
cialiSt.
There are eight offices to be filed
on the state ballot and thirteen on
the county ballot, as follows:
For United States Senator-Arthur
E. Nelson, Republican,; Henrik Ship
stead, Farmer-Labor; Vincent r.
Dunno, Workers-C Communist nomi-
mated by petition.
For Governor-Theodore Christian
son, Republican,; Ernest Lundeen, Far
mer-Labor; Andrew Nelson, Democrat;
Harris A. Brandborg, Industrial, noni-
mated by petition; j. 0. Bentall, Work
Communist, nominated by petition.
Lieutenant Governor-W. l. Nolan,
Republican; Thomas j. Meighen, Far
mer-Labor; Fred Pfaender, Democrat.
IF To Iolv
publican; Susie w. Stageberg, Farmer
Labor; Ruth Hayes Carpenter, Demo-
crat.
State Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl,
Republican; Peter j. Seberger, Far
mer-Labor; William A. Just, Democrat.
Attorney Generate. A. Youngquist,
Republican; G. F. Gaarenstroom, Far
mer-Labor; George Cahill, Democrat.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-ChriStian j. Laurisch, Repub-
lican; j. L. Peterson, Farmer-Labor;
Viggo JuSteSen, Democrat.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, without party designation-Clif-
ford L. Hilton and Edward j. Lee.
County candidates for whom local
people will have an opportunity to.
vote are as follows:
Judge OF the DlStrlct Court, without
party eSignation-Martin Hughes
and George TraSk.
Representative in Congress-William
A. Pittenger, Republican; William L.
CarsS, Farmer-Labor; Dana G. Reed,
Democrat; Thomas Foley, Workers
Communist, nominated by petition.
Representative, Sixty-first District
Mark Nolan, Carl G.. Ranta, j. Car
yer Richards and L. w. Wilson. 1.-TWO
to be elected.)
Judge of Probate Courts. w. Gill
pin and Daniel Waite.
Clerk of District Court-Jeseph Car
hart and j. p. johnson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Continued on page four.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

played by eighteen members and the
umpire and scorekeeper. The batter
was given question and If properly
answered was given hit and base.
A wrong answer constituted an out
and the side was retired on three outs.
Time allowed only two innings to be
played. Jim Laing was captain Of
one team and Chas. Trezona the cap
tain of the other. The contest resulted
in victory of the Trezona team on
a score of to 6. Jim Laing pitched
for his team and Walter Englund for
the other. Russell Browne was the
umpire and Willard Haines score keep
err The control by the pitchers was re-
markable although at times resin and
other outlawed methods were used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
ROTARY CLUB DISCUSSES
COMMUNITY CHEST MOVE.

At Wednesdays meeting of the Ely
Rotary Club the matter of a Com
munity Chest was discussed by the
board of directors and the President
was instructed to name a committee
to look into the mater. Lionel Coffin
of Duluth was a Rotarian guest of
the club. Mr.. Coffin is the manager
of the Boston Piano Company with
a branch store in this city.
The Methodist ladies served a fine
dinner after which novel program
was given by the Educational Com
mittee in which all the members parti-
cipated. A game of base ball was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Hugh Call of Minneapolis represent
ing the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner spent
several days in the city on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
DADS DAY NOV. 10
STATE UNIVERSITY.

Fathers of the 11,129 undergraduate
students and of more than 1000 grad
uate students at the University of
Minnesota will receive letters this week
inviting them to visit the campus and
take part in the exercises of the an
nual Dads Day, which will take place
Saturday November 10.
Past Dads Days have drawn from
1000 to 1.500 Dads to the campus, of
whom between 600 and 1000 have re-
manned for the evening banquet, which
is the days principal event.
Fathers of students who visit Min
nesota that Saturday will have a
chance to attend the Indiana game,
special reservation applications hav-
ing been enclosed in every invitation
sent out
AS on Mothers Day, the fathers will
have chance to visit classes and meet
instructors, room-mateS and fraternity
brothers of their sons or daughters
during Saturday morning. The big
game will be the afternoons principal
drawing card, and at night will come
the banquet in the Minnesota Union.
An important event of the day will
NC O1iC NOiAlCl oOOtlc laying VI OliC AlCW
three-unit wing of University Hospital,
including the orthopedic unit, erected
with part of the money given by Will
liam Henry Eustis former Mayor of Min
neapolis. The Eustis requests now ag-
gregate about two million dollars.
Other units in the new wing are an
outpatient department and new Stu
dents Health Service hospital. A spec
ial invitation has been issued by SUI
perintendent Paul H. Fesler to all Min
nesota physicians and to all county
commissioners. The commissioners are
the officials who certify INDECENT pa
tents to University Hospital for care.
The county pays half the cost of this
hospital care, and the other half is
paid by the state.
The Utica Jubilee Singers of Utica,
Mississippi, showed at the Opera House
Saturday evening to large audiences.
The troupe travelled in their own pri-
vate bus. The audience was pleased
with thn nntartoiyYaaY1t given
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
TALKED OVER THE MATTER OF
HIGH WATER WITH COMMITTEE

L. M. Pharis, engineer for the Min
nesota Power & Light Company at Du-
luth and E. A. Kefgen of Eveleth man
ager for the ranges for the same COM
pany were in the city Tuesday and
met with the committee, j. A. Roth
man, VIM. Burley and A. c. Hamel,
appointed at the last meeting to dis
cuSs the high water question in White
Iron Lake. The committee and Messrs
Pharis and Kefgen met at the Com
munity Center that evening and went
over the matter in detail
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
FINNISH-AMERICAN CIVIC CLUB
MEETS AND ENDORSES HOOVER.

The FinniSh-American Civic Club
met last Thursday and on unanimous
vote endorsed Herbert Hoover for
President. Several speakers addressed
the meeting in the interest of the
candidate and the Republican party
and its principles. The Club is meet
ing regularly and is discussing the is
sues of the day at each gathering.
The officers are as follows:
President-Nick Alfalfa.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Luhtanen.
Secretary Art Forselius.
TreaSurer-GuSt A. Maxi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
COMMUNITY BAND
SECOND CONCERT

A most tempting program has been
arranged by DirectreSS Noah for the
second indoor free concert of the Ely
Community Band at the Washington
Auditorium next Sunday afternoon at
2:30. The concerts are source of
much enjoyment to the people of the
city and are furnished by the City
Council in their program of entertain
ment. The program is as follows and
besides the band numbers will be
graced by a saxophone quartet in
which Joe and Wilbur Rothman, Wal
ter Inquist and Francis Jenko will
participate:
March, ."Staunch and True"
Overture, ..................." Roccoco"
Waltz, .......... Nights of Gladness"
Saxophone, Faded Love Letters" and
when my Shoes Wear Out From
Walking, I'll be on my Feet Again"
Walter Inquist, Wilbur Rothman,
Francis Jenko, Joe Rothman.
Gavotte, 1.-The Glow Worm IdyI"
Intermezzo, ............."F Filtration"
Indian Love Song, "By the Waters Of
Minnetonka"
Hugo Kleemola, Saxophone Soloist.
Selection from Pixley & Luder's Musi-
Cal Comedy, "King Dodo"
March, ............."Se mper FideleS''
Hugh Call of Minneapolis represent
ing the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner spent
several days in the city on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Miss Elaine Fenske and Miss Mary
Ellen Kraft entertained their bridge
club Saturday evening at the Fenske
home. Miss Katherine Mcguire re-
ceived high score. Covers were laid
for sixteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
In the Stock Market
INV Thomson r. McKinnon,

tBy thomson % MChlnnOnJ
NEW YORK, May lift the anX-
iety of traders as shown during
the last few days was due to the
belief that the New York discount
rate was to be increased and still
f1rmer money market exist, then the
resumption of activity and an up
ward price trend can be looked for,
as the increase did not occur nor
is it expected in the near future.
A point of interest is to be found
in a Treasury statement that the
Federal reserve has been ordered to
receive tenders of third Liberties
up to $50,00O,000. This action should
halt, or offset at least, additional
selling of securities by the reserve
banks. 1t will at the same time
release that sum for reinvestment,
some of which will be employed to
purchase high grade stocks. Easier
money rates were forecast by Sec
rotary Mellon, but unfortunately his
statement was not altogether clear,
as the mention that lower money
rates would be brought about by
a quieter stock market or in some
other manner left too much to the
imagination. With nearly all mo-
tor car companies reporting in
creased earnings and with General
Motors making the first move to-
ward an extra disbursement, other
successful motor manufacturers may
follow suit, for this gentry seems
to have come to the conclusion that
there are few better places or man
ners to advertise car than caus-
ing the stock to become active and
move upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
CALL LEGION FARLEY
500 to Attend Conference
at Culver.

Five hundred State and post
officers of the American Legion in
Indiana are expected to attend the
annual conference at Culver Mil
itary Academy, Saturday and Sun
day, according to State headquarters
here today.
Besides discussing plans for the
next State convention and matters
of current business and policy, the
Legion officials will be entertained
deliberately by Culver cadets and
officials with luncheons, dinners,
drills and stunts.
An official reception of Nicola
Sansanelli, president Of Fidac, a
parade of flags of the allies, and