davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

At a Court Of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District Of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 1Gth day of October. A. D. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gafney, Judge Estate of Bronislawa SakowiCz, late of New Britain in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of Aniela Grynie- wicz of said New Britain praying that an instrument in writing puporting to be the last will and testament os said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, as per application on pe more fully appears. it is
 ORDEItED-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district. on the 30th day of October, 4. D. 1929. at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order | in some newspaper published in said New Britain having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post in the town Of New Britain in said District, and by mailing q copy of this order to all i heirs at law and return make
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
USED CARS
Bargains For Thrifty Buyers

STUDEBAKER pass. Brough-
 am, cyl, 60 h. D. LuXuriously upholstered, nicely finished in blue Duco. Value $4O0, now $275.
 HUPMOBILE pass. Coupe. Splendid running, 8 cyl, finely trimmed, paint fair, large heat
 CT, new rear tires. Value $450,
 now $325.
 DORT cyl. Sedan. Fine run ming motor, good tires, fair paint. Worth $2O0, now $l25. NASH Advanced Si- Touring
 with winter top. Newly finished Marine blue Duco. Regular
 price $400, now $25o. NASH 4 cyl. Touring, just finish
 ed in moss gray Duco. Value
 $500. now $50.
 OLDSMOBILE 1 cyl, Touring in wonderfully fine condition. $2O0
 next spring, now $125. lJEWETT Six Sedan, genuine Eng fish navy blue broadcloth up holstcry. A bulldog for power
 and speed. Was $250. now $125.
 FRANKLIN Touring with warm
 winter enclosure. This finely l built car never wears out. It's | refnished in navy Duco. Easily worth $50, nows s$75. 1ORT 4 cyl. Coupe, ? pass, in
 good running condition. Just
 had $40 spent on it. Will take
 $35 cash.
 FORD Roadster, $3O to close Other Sedans and Coupes $500 | to $1, 1000.
 HOWARD ". WHITMORE
 250 Arch Street | Tel 2S1O Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
OLSEk-ANDERSON

Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Anna Anderson Of 553 Stanley street, daughter of MT. Aaron Anderson of Howart street, to Carl G. Olsen, son of Mrs. Bego Olsen of 36 Howard street. Meriden. They were married August 30 in Port Chester, N. Y. by Rev. E. Burns. MT. and Mrs. Olsen will be at home to their friends the first of next month at the Astoria apartments, Prospect street. Mir. Olsen is connected with the New Departure Co. of Mcriden.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
'AWATOR'S' NOTE
 BELIEVED GENUINE
Word, Perhaps From Missing
 Flier, Found in Can

Kinkawlage, Donegal, Irish Free State, Oct. IT Pl-A penciled no;e reading, Going down in mid-atlan- tic, engine trouble" found off the Donegal coast in a rusty tin yes terday is believed here to be that Of Lieutenant Commander II. C. Macdonald. who was lost in an un- successful attempt to fly from Har- bor Grace to London just year ago.
 The note has been sent 10 Mrs. Macdonald for possible idenufica- tion.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Finds New Haven Roads
 Lumber Rate Excessive

Washington. Oct. r P)-The in- terstate commerce commission today held rates of the New York, New Haven &; Hartford Railroad on lum- Der from vessels from the Pacific coast to points in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York to be unreasonable.
 A new scale of rates was presCrlb- ed by the commission and rcpara- tions for the past awarded to the complainants.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
IONS BI.Ck NELL BAND

John Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mathews. of 19 Ellis street, has been appointed to the Bucknell university band and school orchestra. This is considered an un- usual accomplishment for a mertt- Der of the freshman class. While pupil at the Senior High school, John was a saxophone player in the school orchestra which was founded and directed by his father.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Judge Orders Recount
 In Stamford Election

Bridgeport, Oct, IT P)-Recount of ballots cast in the second pre- CinCt of the first district at Strat- ford's recent town election was or Gered by Judge Carl Poster today on petition of Deputy Sheriff Herbert J. Lewis, who was defeated for the office of councilman by Everett B. Sniffen.
 Miss Mary Morehouse, the town clerk, left the court house after testifying at the opening of the hearing, and she is ordered to bring the ballot box to court. The count will be made by a committee of four to be selected by Attorney Henry c. Shannon. counsel for Lewis and by Attorney w. H. Com Icy, counsel for Sniffen.
 TT
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
HATS OFF TO THE PROMOTER

The idea of the real honest-to God promoter is that he has something good to promote to make something for himself and something for those who help him in the promotion That's the ABC of the promoting game but if 1t is done the square 1t becomes major premise of development because country anywhere ever real zed the full fruton of it's possibilities unless someone willing enough and daring enough to take chance
 In some sections of the United States the dignity of the promoter is not high We know for fact that in states the promoter is looked upon askance If not with envy and he high power automobile to dodge the postoce inspectors but down there he has developed into thmbe- trigger and confidence and even at that the suckers crowd each other to put their money m his pocket Strange thing about that-he phonier the proposition is and the they promise for nothing the quicker the sucker will bite
 But the real promoter, the man with vlson and honest conviction just essential to the development of country as the honest homeseeker or prospector When the deal was put thru Congress to finance the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific there were plenty of macontents who characterized it great land grabbing scheme But the behind it men of bg vision and although there land-grabblng and they made millions, the nation whole benefited by untold billions
 Wish we had some more like them up here in Alaska We'll give them all the land they want and few millions too if they will just put money into the lerntory for honest development We've got all the stuff here but it isn't doing us any good. We've been hammering away for years and hanging but before approach the grave we would like to some live ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
FUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral services for James Mcconnell will be held tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, at the Scared Heart Catholic church.
 Relatives of the diseased re- gret that the services could not have been arranged at an hour which might have been more con- venient for those desiring to at tend, but owing to the unfortunate circumstances prevailing, the be- lated arrival of Mrs. Mcconnell and the pending departure ot Father Woodley for the States, interment must be held as soon as possible after Mrs. Mcconnell reaches Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Of the special venire of 20 jurors drawn yesterday to hear the Karl Armstrong case, Is re- ported this morning. Sarah Bor- gan and Thomas Neville were drawn to complete the trial jury panel. pr. L. Fryer was the first witness on the stand which re- cessed at noon until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
COURT NEWS

An indictment was brought in by the grand jury this morning against Horace Caldwell of Dilling- ham, on a statutory charge. On the second charge against him, similar charge, the grand jury returned a not a true bill. He was arraigned and given until Monday to plead.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
ALASKA DUE AT 10

The latest report from the s. s. Alaska, enroute to Seward, is to the effect the liner will reach port at 10 o'clock tonight. There is 500 tons of general cargo aboard for railroad points and 100 tons for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
REDONDO DUE TONIGHT

The s. s. Redondo of the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, enroute to the port of Seward to inaugurate it's weekly schedule, during the sum mer months, from this port to the Westward, is scheduled to arrive from Seattle at midnight, tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
BODY AND SOUL

It is sad to reflect that Alaska has given itself body and soul to the office seeker and the bureaucrat With but few shining examples legislatures devote so much tire to corraling the vote they have little leisure to study what the Territory really needs In that respect they have good belweher in the present delegate who has never conceived salutary for the Territory he represents who enjoys no esteem whatever in the eyes of the Administration and whose sole reason for holding office the fact that he call many voters by their first name.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m.; II a. m. sermon: Christian Stewardship" 7" 8 D. m. sermon: "The Divine Sacrl- flee" All are cordially invited.
 R. A. GALLEY.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

sATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 715 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to the line. Mini mum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

FOR dressmaking see Mar garet Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

After several years of watchful waiting Kodlakers are getting real kick out of the latest regarding the big cold storage plant that is promised The long an ous period of expectancy is about to end and the fact is already evidenced in readustment of real estate values
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

NOTICE-Player piano for sale or rent. Phone George Anderson, Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

OR SALE-Three room house and bath; reasonable terms. Also Admiral building. Enquire Room 22 Seward Hotel or R. ). Me- Kama, Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

FOR SALE-Dreamland hall; a S11,OOO building for $5,OOO. See Fred c. Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

VANTED-Position as cook by ex- pert Japanese chef; in or out of town. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

The burning question today is why import the "talkie' into Alaska when haze alleged delegate We've always it seems have had that kind of "talke
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

FOR SALE-First class 1928 Chev-
 rolet coach, cheap. Ogle's Garage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

OR SALE-White electric sew ing machine; Al condition. En- quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

WANTED-Work oy hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Isn't it embarrassing to try and expectorate-splt, in plain English-out of car window when the darn thing is closed?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

:. popular song only remains popular until some one writes siller one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY

In another place in this paper viii
be found a notice by Superintendent
Englund of the opening of the schools
appear Monday afternoon for tie Gus
tomary teachers meeting at which
plans for the opening viii be outlined.
The pupils are ordered to report ON
Tuesday morning.
Many of the teachers here last
year will again be found at their posi-
tons and several new faces will be
seen in the lineup. The list of
teachers is about complete and with
perhaps few changes to be made in
the organization, will be about as
follows:
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Biology Sigurd F. Olson.
Chemistry George w. Edwards.
French, Rhetoric-Mary H Kraft.
History, Economics, E. Cum
Minis.
Mathematics, DEAN. H Santo.
Physics, Psychology Morris Stern
berg.
HIGH SCHOOL
Principal-Glenn Powers.
Asst Principal, History-Thekla E.
Johnson.
Art-Frances L. Stokes.
Commercial-Clara A. McIver, Burns
w. Rorabeck
English Edith Aue, Imogene l..
Foster, Maryen B. Jones, Constance a.
Woodford-
Public Speaking, Dramatics- Mama
Lynn Forbes
American History-Ina D. Anderson
History-Ruth N Sletten.
History, Economics Florence NJ
Healy.
Home Economics Clara A Arens,
Margaret E. Holmberg, jeanette Van
Beck, Vera M Viou
Latin-Rosetta c. Weber.
French. Spanish Ann
Lockhart
Librarian-Vida L. Thomas
Library ASsistant-Hilda Kotchevar
Mathematics Carol NJ Herrick, Luz
ella S. Holt, Mildred E. Sundberg.
Physical Education Edward E.
Buckley, Max M Herseth, Luella
Myers. Mildred E. Trip.
General Science-Agnes Hodapp.
School Dentist-Dr Joseph Rolando
School Nurse-May Meenehan.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
Auto Mechanics Eugene j. Joncas.
Drafting-C. B. billiard
Machine Shop-Joseph M Fleming.
Neutrality-suspicious. j. Murn
OLD HIGH SCHOOL
English-Inga Rogstad.
HiStory-Gunhild PaulSon.
Arithmetic-Mary M. Quinlan.
Civics, Physiology-Alice I Harri.
Reading John T. Alton.
Ungraded-Verna s. Senstad.
Arithmetic johnson.
History-Clarence LaLonde.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

parents who come to visit their boys
during the season. Paths have been
built around the lake shores and to
the natural amphitheatre in the woods
where tennis, base ball, football and
other open air sports are held An out
door cathedral has also been construc-
ted with seat for fifty The cathedral
was dedicated by Rev. w. ]. Lockhart
several weeks ago.
The boys left Thursday of last week
for their homes to get ready for the
opening of school Before their de-
parture banquet was rendered them.
For the occasion special edition of
the Ely Miner had been printed con-
tanning a story Of each and every boy
in the camp. These papers were sent
out by the boys and were circulated
by news boys at the banquet. The story
Of the boys and their activities was
well written by Mrs. Winters.
Dean Cowper presided at the ban
quet as POSTMASTER and Bobbie Quayie,
Lutte Kolste, Norm Coombs and Don
Miller were on the program The
menu had been prepared by Chef An
derson and offered something out of
the ordinary experience at summer
camps The menu consisted of cream
of tomato soup. olives. pickles, celery.
combination salad with thousand is
land dressing, fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, brown gravy, creamed cauli-
flower, Parkerhouse rolls, jam, apple
pie with ice cream, lemonade and
coffee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
ELY DELPH|ANS
To STUDY EGYPT

Many phases Of Egyptian History,
including its physical history, its rae
es, industries, literature and art, viii
be studied by members of the Ely
Delphian Chapter during the next few
weeks.
A study of Egypt, THE Gift of the
Nile, Life in the Pyramid Age and the
source of Egyptian history viii feature
the first meeting on September 5.
The programs VIII be conducted the
first and third Thursday of each
month and viii consist of assigned
topics, discussion of current events and
literary criticisms Oficers of the
Chapter who viii head its activities
during 1880 are Mrs. Chas. Smith,
president; Mrs w. D. Gallagher, vice
president; Miss Vida Thomas, secre-
tary; Mrs o. W. Parker, chairman of
advisory board; Mrs. william Mitchell
treasurer; Mrs. W. D. Haynes, press
reporter and Mrs A. J. McMahan,
critic.
Arrangements have been made with
Superintendent Englund, whereby all
meetings VIII be held in the Memorial
High School building In the Junior
College department, Room 104. The
northwest entrance to the building win
be open The meeting win be called
promptly at 7:30 O'Clock
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
PINE CONES ARE
A CROP Of VALUE

Many settlers in the north are un-
aware of the fact that the evergreens
on their uncleared land and in their
vicinity are becoming increasingly val
liable for seed and owners Of cone
bearing trees would do well to look
into the value of this crop says T. s.
Hanson Of the Forest Experiment Sta
ton at Cloquet.
White spruce, black spruce, balsam,
tamarack and white cedar mature ear
her than the pines These varieties
may be picked any time after the
middle of August. Since these cones
mature earlier they open earlier and
the picking season is relatively short.
White pine, Norway pine and jack pine
mature their cones about the first OF
September. They can be collected then
up to the time they open
The cones, to be of value, must be
new and unopened and picked with q
minimum amount of foreign material
They should be sacked in good burlap
sacks. Care should be taken not to
pile them too close, since they VIII
heat and spoil the seed
For those who have never collected
cones, the following is suggested as a
method. Spruce, cedar, balsam and
tamarack are best collected from the
trees before the cones open The pines
may be collected from the trees when
the squirrels begin dropping and stor-
ing them The most convenient way
is, of course, to follow logging opera
ton conducted at the right time Of
the year.
The cones can be marketed in
number Of places. The State Expert
ment Station has always been able to
take care Of all cones offered it. If
it is not possible for them to handle
the cones they viii be glad to put the
collector in touch with someone who
win purchase them.
The value Of the cones vary with the
extent Of the crop. Norway pine cones
are usually worth $500 per buShel,
white pine SIS to s125, jack pine SIS,
white spruce $50. white cedar $500,
balsam $1.50. These prices are fob.
point of collection
Anyone having cones to dispose
should write the Forest Experiment
Station at Cloquet, Minnesota, who viii
be glad to help them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
bR|NCE AGAIN
HEADS JUG0sLAVS

A large number from this city at
tended the meeting Of the American
Jugoslay Association at Eveleth last
Sunday. ALI officers Of the Associa-
ton were reelected. Bull was select
ed as the scene of the next convention
The officers are: George Brince,
Eveleth, president; Anton Lopp, Gil
bert, first vice president; Peter Krhin,
Chisholm, second vice president; Vim
cent Mlkulich, Aurora. third vice
president; John Molern, Duluth. Sec
Rotary; Louis Cove, ST., Eyeleth, re-
cording secretary; Martin Sever, CHS
Eveleth, Matt Kaijfess Of Buhl, Anton
Erchul Of Gilbert, John Zaltar Of BIZ
wabik and Leo Kukar Of Gilbert,
trustees.
United States Senator Thomas D.
Schal, in the main speech at the ban
quet which followed the business ses-
sion, raped E. w. Baclzus, wealthy
Minneapolis lumberman and charged
that Governor Christensen was 'but
a tool of Backus." and that the latter
was putting him up against him.
If things turn against me in the
senatorial race, still have shot in
the barrel for my opponents" said
the senator. IF defeated for senator
I will run for governor"
The senator said that Baclus was
against him because Schall had forced
the lumberman to pay back taxes to
the government.
Schan reviewed his fight for senator
and also his trial before the state
senate, pointing out that the hand
of Backus was in all cases opposing
him.
He also talked on farm relief, hit
ting the farm board as nothing more
than strong political machine, which
viii have $500 1000, 900 to spend, without
giving the farmer any noticeable re-
lief. He attacked bureaucracy in the
present system of government
Congressman w. A. Pittenger assert
ed that there was too much propaganda
and bureaucracy in the present form
of government and all these could
eventually lead to nothing but despot-
ism in this country.
Judge Edwin j. Kenny of Duluth
spoke on naturalization.
Etbin Kristan, commissioner of emf
grafton of Jugo-Slav of New York was
present and gave few remarks in his
native tongue. A number of city and
county officials were present and each
gave few remarks These were:
Jacob Ambrozich, Eveleth, former
president of the association; Mark L
Nolan, Gilbert, representative; Lew
Wilson, Aurora, former representative;
John Arko, Chisholm; Andrew Ander-
son, Eveleth, commissioner; Victor
Essling, mayor of Eveleth; George
Lommen, Eveleth, state senator; Wal
ter n. Bergen. county auditor; Max
Volcansek, Eveleth; John Movern, Du-
luth, supreme secretary.
More than ESQ people attended the
banquet, of which Joseph F. Kotze,
Eveleth, was POSTMASTER Included in
the entertainment program were Miss
Louise Cernagoj. Eveleth; Miss Ann
Binchina, Dorothy Ambrozch, Anna
Laurich, John Hace, Louis Lessar, Louis
Rergler, John Debelak, Nicholas Fur
janick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
NO GUNS RETURNED
ALL SOLD AT AUCTION.

Can get my gun back?" is the
plant of many letter the Minnesota
State Game and Fish Department re-
ceiyeS from hunters who have violated
the game laws and whose guns have
been conflscated by game wardens.
Under the law, every gun which Is
conhscated by a warden is sent to the
seizure department, where it is ap-
praised. After the appraisal, the un-
lucky hunter has an opportunity to
recover his gun at the appraised price.
Every article which is confscated, and
this includes guns, fishing tackle, furs,
traps, etc., must go throught the seiz-
ure department-even confiscated
ducks, pheaSants and frog legs are ac-
counted for.
During the winter months a public
auction of confscated sporting articles
is held, which is largely attended
Auction sales for confscated furs are
held at various times during the year.
At the last gun auction $50 guns and
rifles were disposed of to the highest
bidder says Joe Brickner in charge Of
sales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
ANTON kLANCHER
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Anton Klancher committed suicide BY
shooting Monday morning in a 1T of
dependency. He was AZ years Of age
and is survived by his widow and five
children. The funeral was held yes
terday from the home of the Klanch-
ers in the Savoy Location.
As near as can be ascertained Klan-.
cher had been drinking and became
involved in an argument with his wife
and older children Report has it that
he went for his rifle into another
room and during his absence the fami-
ly consisting of Mrs. Klancher and the
children, the oldest IA and the young
est IL years Of age, made their way
out of the house to the home of
neighbor. It is the general opinion
that it was the intention of the drink
crazed maniac to shoot the family and
then himself
He has been a resident of this city
for the past Is or more years and was
an employe of the Oliver Mining Com
pany as miner. He was a member
of several Slavonic societies who at
tended the funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
WINTERS SUMMER
CAMP HAS CLOSED

Last week closed the 1929 season of
Winters Summer Camp for Boys on
the portage between Shagawa and
Little Long Lakes Appropriate exer-
cises marked the closing for the sea-
son Of one of the most successful
summer camps conducted in the north
west by Coach Frank Winters and his
estimable wife Of Oak Park Ill
The camp was IN operation for eight
weeks and fifty boys have spent these
eight weeks IN getting close to nature.
eating, swimming and playing. under
the best kind Of supervision This is
the third year Of camp by Coach VIM
tiers and he informed US yesterday be-
for his departure for Oak Park and
his school duties that only two boys
had missed one meal on account Of
illness during the entire eight weeks
Without doubt this Is one of the
finest places in the northwest. A fine
line of cabins have been built and new
ones are yearly being constructed This
year an elegantly equipped guest cabin
has been added wherein to house the