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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

Sunf1ower seeds yield valuable
food for cattle and poultry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
Democratic Caucus

4 caucus of the democratic voters
of the town will be held in the town
hall at 5 o'clock tonight. Delegates
10 the coming state, congressional
and senatorial conventions of their
party A large turnout of the regis
tered dem nnrafS is dnSirnd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
Enter Tennis Tourney

+. S. Hanny and X. +. Farr will
represent the PlainNille Y. NJ. c. A.
in the County "Y" tennis tourna-
ment which starts at Walnut Hill
park, New Britain, tomorrow after
noon. FAIR will meet Backman of
Southington at o'clock, and Hanny
will play DeGarmo of Simsbury at 3
o'clock. The local doubles team
drew bye in the first round and
will first tackle kensington in the
semi finals on Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

LESAVERS' HELMETS-The oxygen helmet which Fire
 anC Potts of the Los Angeles department wears in the picture
 ss really designed during But equally well divers helmet Potts having just thec rstically" rescued Miss Betty Beatty from drowning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
Seattle Girl Is Still
 Unconscious from Auto
 Accident. Last Hondd,

SEATTLE, March -Possibil- ity of third death as the re- suit of an automobile having plowed into q group of five high school girls last Monday. while they were waiting for a street car, killing two and seriously in- turing three others. lowered to- day when Victoria Astlett, aged 13, still remained unconscious.
 George H. Diebold. driver of the death car, faces possibility of being charged with second de gree murder it is intimated al the Prosecuting Attornei's office while Joe k. Mckay, his compan- ion, may be charged with know ingiy being in stolen automo- bile
 T do not feel was respon- sible, because Of the booze We had" said Diebold, telling of the tragedy. The police, up to to- day, were devoting themselves largely to endeayor to locate the bootleggers who sold the pair the liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07

arise, to discuss it intelligently and secondly he informed his list eners that the development of the transportation company in the park has already given employ ment to many persons. including youths of school age and the continued Improvements will ere ate more room for students wish ing summer work.
 Other numbers on the program were vocal solo by Mrs. Jenne, reading by Miss Theodore Bud win and folk dances by the pu- pills of the second grade under the instruction of Miss V. Bour- gette.
 Following the program refresh ments were served in the do- nestle science rooms.
 It was also stated at the meet ing last night that funds for a Public Health Nurse, for school inspection, were lacking this year. This subject will be brought up for discussion at the next meeting and all parents are re- quested to attend and state their views on this subject and also suggest means of securing funds for continuance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
STORAGE DIRECTORS ARE REELECTED AT
 STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Directors of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. who have serv- ed the past year, were reelected for the coming year and will meet soon to elect officers of the company, it was announced to- day by Wallis George, President.
 The stockholders of the com pany held their annual meeting yesterday in the office of the new storage plant. Reports on busi- ness showed nice earnings, Mr George said, and the new plant, which operated ten weeks last season, did exec edingly we'll. The outlook for the coming season is promising. he added.
 Members of the Board of Di- rector are: Wallis George, Harry l. Lucab. 1. Goldstein, Oliver Orange and John F. Maloney, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
OFFICERS ARE N0MINATEDFOR
 P.-T. ASSOC,
Scott Named for President Splendid Program
 Given Last Night

Walter P Scott, President of the Juneau Parent-Teachcr Asso- .ciation was nominated to sue eeed himself as the head of the organization last night and other examinations to office were: Mrs. eharles ?. Jenne, Nice-President; :; Mrs. Harold Smith, Secretary: Brlee Howard. Mrs. H. c. De- Vighne and Miss Dalma Hansen. members of the Executive Board, at the meeting of the Association last night in the auditorium of the high school I
 The nominations will be open until the regular meeting next month when the election of off cers will be held.
 The report of the Executive Board recommending that the regular monthly meetings of the association be changed to three meetings during the year with special sessions if business de- mands. met with vigorous opposi- tion on the part of a number of the members The matter was left over for discussion at the next meeting.
 The Association voted to auth orize the special committee for that purpose, to raise funds for assistance in the purchase of a piano for she new school build ing to be erected this summer.
 Robert E. Sheldon of Fair banks. member of the Territorial Legislature and connected with the Mckinley Park Transports tion Company, addressed the As sociation, his subject being the relationship between the Parent Teacher Association and McKin- ley Park.
 MT. Sheldon made two par ticular points in his address. one that he wanted the members of the Parent Teacher Association and students of the schools to know more of Alaska's park tc thus be able. should an occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
YUKON CARRIES
 CANNERY CREWS
Steamer Has First Fishing Outfits to Reach Ju-
 neau This Season

Carrying the first cannsry crews to pass through Juneau this year, the Yukon. Capt. Charles Glasseock. arrived in port from the south at 11.30 o'clock last night with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. H. l.. Arnold, Mildred Ar hold, F. M. Basse, P. Carmichael, Carl Coate and wife, w. R. Garster. Charles Cunning and wife, Charles H. Flory, Alex Hanna and wife. Martha Hast ings, Lee Hudson, Odd Hougen Frank Hart, Alex Jamison and wife, Mrs. A. Jensen, H. I. Lucas. N. Y. Martin. R. A. McJilton and wife, L. w. Moore, F. Os- borne and wife, Pete Schmitz. Ida Soberg, Mrs. V. Soberg. Mrs. w. q. Smith, R. A. Simmons, James Wickersham and eleven steerage from Seattle.
 Sam Guyot, W. Dawson. J. H.. Cameron, Mss B. Body. Leota O'Shea, l.. B. Adsit and c. l.. Rich from way ports.
 On her way north the steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
HAROLD POST LEAVES

Enroute for an auto tour of the Pacific Coast. Harold H. Post, cashier of the First National Bank, left on the Aleutian. He will be joined by his wife in the States and they will tour the coast, probably going as far south as Tia Juana, Mexico He will return in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
TWO FIRES TODAY
 DO LITTLE DAMAGE

Two roof fires today caused Bremen little trouble, the first being put out within few min utes of the arrival of the depart. ment, while the other blaze Wa extinguished before the Bremen reached the scene.
 At 10.05 a. m. call was sen. in from Third and Franklin Streets when shingles were seen burning on the house occupied by Thomas Miettinen and family and owned by Jim Gillian. Little dam age was done.
 Shortly after II a. m. the truck was called to the Indian Villags but a small roof blaze had been quickly extinguished before the Bremen arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
REPRESENTATIVES,
 PAPER INTERESTS
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

To obtain measurements of tho stream flow at Speel River and to Investigate conditions at key points along the proposed trans mission line route from Specl River to Juneau, James Cameron. representative of the Cameron Paper interests and brother of George Cameron, president; Wen dall Dawson. water power engi neer, representing the Cameron interests and the Zellerbach Pa. per Company in Investigating wa ter power sites in southeastern Alaska and the latter's assistant J. Weston, will leave Juneau to- morrow morning for Speel River.
 The party arrived in Juneau on the Yukon after being in the Ketchikan locality several weeks and expect to be in this district about two weeks.
 They will be accompanied U Speel River by B. F. Heintzleman. assistant district forester of the U. s. Forest Service in Alaska, who is in charge of the associa- tjons of the Forest Service witl the two paper interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
HENDERSON IS
 PLEASED WITH
 SCHOOLS NORTH

The skagway and Haiia1 schools .are making noticeabia progress in the development . their school system, according f1 Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation l.. D. Henderson, who re turned to Juneau on the Margniia after a trip of inspection of the two institutions.
 At Skagway two public mee.- ings were held in regard to schoal work and Commissioner Hender. son addressed both meetings. The newly organized school orchestra and the newly organized high school glee club performed credit ably at the meetings, the Com missioner said. He eommentssl particularly on the emphasis placed on the music department in the school and the fine work being put on it.
 The Haines school is develop ing rapidly, according to Com missioner Henderson and now of fers a four year high school course. Next year it will be necessary to add another teacher to the high school teaching staff bringing the total number of teachers for the school up to five.
 Conditions in the two towns are good, the Commissioner said There is some mining activity on the property at Inspiration Point near the White Pass & Yukon Route north of Skagway. which promises interesting development this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07

called at Quadra where a small crew was taken to work on the Booth Fisheries plant She will also call at Hawk Inlet, where the P. E. Harris cannery is To- cated, and at the San Juan plant at Port San Juan. She Is carry ing crew and supplies for these ports.
 Passengers leaving here for the westward were: F. A Iver- son, Mss H. Graham, R. K. Stewart and one steerage for Cordova one steerage for La touche; Lars Larson, Conrad Olson, William Patterson, Fred Harrison and two steerage for Seward. She sailed at a. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Hanna, Sc. attle; Wendell Dawson, Ketch kan; Jerry Wootan, Ketchikan, James II. Cameron, Ketehikan :; Charles K. Cunning and wife. Sc. attle; MT and Mrs. Alex Jami- son, Seattle Jedd Sheldon, Rocl. Springs, Wyo.; E. M. Basse. city. Roy Miller; William Kidd; Ida Soberg; Miss E. Rody, Fairbanks, H. o. Moore, Seattle; w. B. Dick, inson, Unalaska.
 Alaskan
 Ed Steers. city, c. c. Main, Se- attle; Allen Seavers, Haines.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. McJilton, Seattle; N. Van Houten, Los An geles; Martha Hastings, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
ROBERT SHELDON LEAVES

Robert F. Sheldon of the Me Kinley Park Transportation Com pany. member of the Territorial Legislature. and prominent citl- zen of Fairbanks. who. has been visiting in Juneau for several days, left here on the Aleutian for ketchikan. He will attend the convention of the Pioneers of Alaska. He is an officer of the Grand Igloo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07

Sam Guyot, L. B. Adsit and G. L. Rich, commercial brokers, were arrivals on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
CHARTER
 RECEIVED HERE
Presentation Will Be Made at Special Meeting to
 Be Held Soon

The charter of the Juneau Lions Club was received here this week and is now being pre- pared for presentation to the club in the near future, it was an- nouneed today by E. A. Rosselle, District Governor Of the Fourth District Of the Lions Club, when the local Den gathered al a luncheon ia Che Forget-Me-Not Tea Room
 Declaring the presentation would be the birth of the local club and as such should be duly celebrated, MT. Rosselle suggested special entertainment with prominent guests present should be arranged in honor of the oc- casion. H. I. Lucas, Allen Shat tuck and c. B. Rice were ap- pointed on committee to work with MT. Rosselle on this matter.
 At the present time the char ter is being filled with the names of the charter members of the organization. and will be present. ed by MT. Rosselle when ready A letter received by Mr. Rosselle from the Governor of the Fourth District said the local group will be closely watched and offered all assistance possible. especially be- cause it is pioneering in the north.
 Lions Aims Voiced
 From the assistant secretary of the Lions International Depart ment of Activity, a communica- tion was sent to the local club congratulating officers elected and telling of the services the or ganization gives to various issues and asking the local Lions to keep headquarters advised as to the clubs activities, the names of committee chairmen and to ask the Activity Department for aid at any time they desire.
 A circular letter read by Secre- tary H. L. Redlingshafer contain ed an account of the local organi- zation. it's beginning and some of the work already accomplished by the Juneau Lions.
 Discuss Log Cabin
 Percy Pond, reviying the issue of the construction of log cabin on the Eagle River Bar, said he favored building cabin about 2S by 30 feet for a club house of the Lions.
 Such cabin, he continued could be built on tract which the Lions might purchase adjoin- ing the Boy Scout tract, and the Scouts could use the cabin dur ing their camping season. All charter members of the Lions Club. he suggested, would have their names carved at some suit able place in the cabin.
 Announcing the Boy Scouts were going to build small cabin on the town side of Sal mon Creek, Dr. Robert Simpson favored the erection of log cabin at Eagle River but asked that expenses of large cabin be investigated before any action was taken.
 
 Advertising always pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07

Advertising always pays. Use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-07
Prince of Wales
 In Second PIace
 In Exciting Race

REGISTER, England, March [. The Prince of Wales finished second to Lieut.. John Haywood Lonsdale in the race today for the Lord Manners Cup. The Prince and Lonsdale came down the home stretch, neck and neck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
IS CONGRESSMAN
IN BORDER PARTY

There will be thirteen congressman
in the tour of the international
boundary lakes by the house COM
mittee on public lands who will be
here tomorrow.
Members of the party which will
be headed by Congressman Addison T.
Smith of Idaho, chairman of the COM
mittee, will leave Duluth at 10 a. m.
tomorrow, spending the next five days
visiting the lakes and streams in the
Arrowhead region and along the Cana
dian border. The party will arrive
here about 8 O'Clock.
Included in the. house group will be
Congressman Walter H. Newton OF
Minneapolis, Harold Knutson of st.
Cloud and w. L. Carss of Duluth
The other representatives, members
of the committee of public lands, fol-
low: Don B. Cotton, Utah; Charles
E. Winter, Wyoming; Scott Leavitt
and John NJ Evans, Montana; F. D..
Let's, Iowa; Joseph L. Hooper, Michi-
gan; Victor L. Berger, Wisconsin;
Thomas A. Fon, Florida, and Samuel
s. Arentz, Arizona.
E. w. Backus of Minneapolis, whose
application to build dams and raise
the lake levels along the border has
aroused protests all over the country
and was followed by the bill in con-
gress creating an international boun-
Diary park in that region to prevent
power development, will also be a
member Of the party.
Others scheduled to make the trip
are Commissioner Gould, who will be
in charge; w. H. Hanson, Ely, assist
ant to Mr.. Gould; Seth Gordon, Chi
cago, conservation director OF the
Izaak Walton League of America; e.
G. Oberholtzer, Minneapolis, president
of the Quetico- Superior Forest associ-
alton; A. G. Hamel. Ely, supervisor OF
the Superior National Forest; Maj. r.
w. Crawford, U. s.. engineer at Du-
luth, who made a survey Of the bor-
der lakes for the war department,
and Fred Vibert. Executive director of
the Arrowhead Association and prob
ably several local citizens. There will
also be number of newspaper cor
respondents and photographers, max
ing total of thirty-one In the party.
Leaving by bus, the congressional
delegation will go from Duluth to
Winton and Eastwood lake, where the
first night will be spent. Sunday will
be spent at Eastwood and Ely and
Monday night at Crane lake following
a trip across Vermilion lake. Tuesday,
August Z. the party will go to Lac La
Croix and then to Kettle Falls for the
night. On Wednesday morning. Aug.
8, boats will take the group across
Rainy lake to International Falls, the
last stop on the tour.
The senate committee, headed by
U
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
DULUTH AND IRON RANGE
GETS HARTMAN AWARD


E. H. Hartman medals for con-
spicuous safety records and accident
prevention by railroads for 1927,
awarded by the American Museum Of
Safety, have been announced. The
Duluth & Iron Range Rail Road was
one of the lines to be honored. The
others were Union Pacific and Texas
Mexican railroads. The Duluth & Iron
Range had no passenger fatalities in
1927, and only 10 non-fatal accidents
to employees, and four to other per-
sons. This road comes under the head
of systems operating from one million
to ten million locomotive miles an
nually. Horace Johnson is president
and H. v. Rohweder is safety super
visor of both the Duluth & Iron
Rrange and the Duluth, Missabe 81
Northern railroads. The latter won
the 1925 and 1926 Hartman awards
for railroads in its class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
Senator Henrik ShipStead, will star
August % on a similar tour.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
FOR ALCOTT AND MCLEAN

A testimonial dinner at which w.
j. Olcott and John H. Mclean will
be the guests of honor will be given
by the heads of the independent iron
mining companies of Lake Superior,
at the Kitchi Gammi Club, in Duluth
on Wednesday evening next.
Mr.. Olcott and Mr.. Mclean have
recently resigned as president and gen.
eral manager respectively of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, the mining di-
vision of the United States Steel Corp
grafton, and the respect and esteem
in which they are held by the officials
of the Independents in the iron min
ing field of this great district finds
expression in the plans for this dinner.
1t is altogether very handsome thing,
and one in which there is pride and
satisfaction to be shared by all who
participate.
w. P. Chinn, general manager of
Pickands Mather g. Co. and we'll
known in this city is on the committee
of arrangements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
ELY GOLF. LINKS
AN ASSURED FACT

The committee named at meeting
held last week to locke up the mat
ter of grounds for golf course will
report to meeting this evening when
an organization will be perfected. The
grounds available are splendidly
adapted for the game and suitable
arrangements can be made for their
utilization. The committee which had
the matter in charge was composed of
ChaS. Trezona, DR.. H. G. Newgord and
James Moonan. Their report will be
awaited with pleasure by the 100 or
more who have signed the tentative
list of members. At the meeting this
evening in all probability an organiza-
ton will be born and after which it
will be possible to concretely get things
in operating order. Work on the course
will begin at once providing arrange
ments are satisfactorily completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
SOUTH S[AV0N|C
CATHOLIC UNION
CONVENTION OF THE s. s. C. u.
BEING HELD HERE THIS WEEK
MARKS THIRTIETH ANNIVER-
SARY OF THE ORGANIZATION
IN THIS CITY.

A most elaborate program has been
prepared for the weeks doings Of the
convention of the South Slavonic
Catholic Union which organization is
celebrating the birth OF the organiza-
ton in this city thirty years ago.
At that time the membership num-
bered about 400 and was purely local.
The organization meeting was held
in the Turf Hall on July ID, 1898. The
first officers were:
PreSident-JoSeph Agnich.
Vice President-Georg Kotze.
Secretary-John Gouze.
Assistant Sec.-Stefan Banovetz.
Treasurer-Matt Agnich.
Trustees-John Pershiren, John
Habian and Joseph Mantel.
Since that time the Union has grown
steadily until today it has a member
ship of 10000 divided among the adult
and juvenile departments The assets
of the organization are in excess of
81 100000 and the membership is en-
comprised in the states of California,
Colorado, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana,
Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Utah, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and wyoming.
In the years since its organization
conventions have been held in Ely;
Calumet, Michigan; Omaha, Nebraska;
Cleveland, Ohio; La Sale, Illinois;
Denver, Colorado; Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania; Eveleth, Minnesota; Chicago,
illinois and Lorain, Ohio.
A parade and program featured the
opening of the convention Sunday,
with delegates arriving by the hun
dreds in automobiles and trains. A
special train over the Duluth g. Iron
Range brought about $50 from all
oyer the United States, the majority
from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan coming by auto.
With over 800 delegates here they
were kept busy registering and see
ing the sights about town. Most took
advantage of the chance to look over
the paintings of the Jugoslav artist
Harvey Gregory Perusheck, on dis
play all this week at the Community
Service Center. The display has been
visited by almost the entire popula-
ton of the city.
Sunday evening at 2 o'clock par
ade was formed at the Jugo-Slav Ma
tional Home and led by the colors and
the band, marched to the Washington
Auditorium. Leading the delegates In
the parade were the survivors Of those
who assisted in the organization OF
the South Slavonic Catholic Union in
this city thirty years ago. On arrival
at the auditorium those in the parade
were allowed to enter and assume
seats after which the public was adj
mitted. 1t is estimated that there were
over 1400 people in the auditorium fill
ing every available seat and with
standing room at premium.
Joseph L. Champa, chairman of the
convention committees, called the au-
dience to order and the program
opened with the playing of the ma
tional anthem. Alderman Ivan Tau
zcll introduced Mayor M. j. Murphy,
who welcomed the visitors to Ely. Mr..
Murphy made a few remarks about
the early days Of Ely and touched
upon an earlier meeting of the union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03

George Erickson, E. H. Yarrick.
MeSaba-J G. Schmidt, Even Fiven,
G. W. Walberg, Ben Wahl.
EmbarraSS-ISaac Lampi, Jr.
Orr-Fred BeSSette.
Brookston-Carl Ecklund.
adowlands-Wallace abby.
Zinn-Mrs. Swan Levin.
Alborn-F. Trolander.
Cotton-William Lyman.
Cook-Ned Owens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03

Continued on page four)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
ARMY BAsEBALLERs
 TAKE ON CITY MEN

Last weeks victorious indoor base ball team, assembled from American Legion and Signal Corps men, by Manager Roberts and Captain Wayne Galloway, will try to duplicate the feat tomorrow night when they meet a "scrub" gang of City chaps. This game will complete the experiment that was decided upon at the Club meeting prior to last weeks game. Flu ture games will be scheduled by the new baseball committee to be appoint ed by President Flickinger and the Executive Board.
 Lineups for tomorrow:-Scrubs; Kunz, Dyer, Painter, McNally, R. Pe- taja, Macpherson, Ruscher, Urbach, Hopkins.
 It. is thought the challengers line up will be about the same as last week, which was, Uric, Stevenson, Lenhart, Reed, w. Galloway, D. Gallo way, Roberts and Baker.
 Shellhorn and 'Fat" will be on hand to do the jumping and good game is looked for.