davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
FILM EXCHANGE BOMBED,
STRUCTURES DAMAGED
First Blast in Several Weeks
Causes Injury to Adjoining
Buildings.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 8.-The Merchants
Film Service. on East Seventy-ftth
street. was bombed early today. doing
several hundred dollars damage, not
only to the film service place, but to
adjoining buildings.
The bomb was the first to be ex-
ploded in Chicago in several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
BOLT KILLS THREE.
Mon treal Woman and Two Caddies
Struck Dead on Links.

MONTREAL, Quebec, July 8 P).-A
woman golfer and two caddies were
struck by lightning and killed on the
Rosemount Golf Club course yesterday.
They had taken shelter under an UNI
brella during an electrical storm.
The dead are Mrs. M. Rubenstein. As.
of Notre Dame de Grace, and Alex
Mclean, Is, and Allan Davy, 8, of Rose
mount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

Seidemann to Address Lions Club.
Henry P. Seidemann will deliver an
address at luncheon of the Lions Club
in the Hotel Mayhower Wednesday
afternoon at 1890 O'Clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
GOVERNOR CHRISTIANSON
SAYS BUY A POPPY.

y Ely Legion and Auxiliary mem y
. bers will hold the annual Poppy =
q Sale next week, Friday and Sat .
. urday, May "A and IS Poppies .
q VIII be sold in the schools on .
. Friday and the city on Saturday .
. Regarding the Poppy Sale, .
. Governor Christensen says: .
. Poppy day is again at hand, q
. afIording its annual opportunity .
= for citizens to aid the boys who .
. bore the brunt of the Great War. y
. The federal government is doing .
= much for former service men, but y
. there is Important relief work y
. that would be neglected were it .
. not for the funds secured from .
. the sale Of pusTies- .
. Families Helped, Too. y
= @This money is expended in .
. welfare work among the men y
. themselves and in assisting the .
. needy families of those who are .
. either hospitalized or have dis =
. abilities which prevent employ =
. ment. There are today over a .
. thousand Minnesota veterans .
. who are in hospitals as a result of =
= service for their Flag and Coun- =
. try At the hospital at For5 =
. Smelling there are 569, at the St .
. Cloud hospital 335, and in state .
. institutions 100 y
. Made By Disabled. .
. These are the boys who have .
. made the thousands of peoples .
. which are offered for sale on =
. Poppy Day. When you buy one .
. Of these flowers, you buy SOIL =
. venir made By the hands of one y
. who viii be directly aided by .
. your donation. The money VIII .
. be used to meet his needs, or =
. those of his family The cause .
. is most worthy Your response .
= to the can win be appreciated I y
. hope that every citizen viii do his =
. duty y
q q q O q q . q . . Q q q q q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
FORMER ELY MAN
DIES At SUPERIOR

DR.. and Mrs. II. j. Lockhart were
appraised by wire late Monday evening
that Herman Z. Hagerman, president
of the Wisconsin State Bank at South
Superior, had suddenly passed away.
They left at once by car for Superior.
Mr.. Hagerman was well moWn In
this city and at winton. He was form
erly manager Of the St. Croix Lumber
Company at Winton where he ana
Mrs. Hagerman resided for many years.
Nineteen years ago he entered the
banking business at South Superior
where he has since resided He has
been ailing for several years but was
constantly improving and on the cay
following his death had arranged for
an auto trip on visit to his brother
in the east whom he had not seen Tor
several years It is presumed that the
excitement attendant on the preparz-
ton for the trip brought on a heart
attack from which he succumbed
He was 81 years Of age. Surviving
him are his widow and two brothers
N New Brunswick, Canada. Mrs.
Lockhart is a sister Of Mrs. Hagerman
He was member of the Masonic, Odd
Fellows, E1ks and Woodmen orders
The funeral was held yesterday at
Superior
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
DEDICATION Of NEW
MUNICIPAL FOREST

Tomorrow, May ID, at 2:30 O'Clock
formal dedication Of the new munich
pal forest viii De held The forest Is
an outgrowth Of the activities Of the
Ely Forestry Club composed of local
Junior College and High School boys
During Forestry Week, the Club
planted an area of several acres ad-
jacent to the golf course with aproxi-
mately 5000 trees, all three-year old
Norway pine seedlings. These seedlings
have been cared for in a transplant
bed ever since the origin of the cluD
in 1927.
It is hoped and planned that future
clubs VIII carry on the planting pro-
ject and extend the boundaries OF Cne
area north of the golf course IN
time this hill, commanding a view or
the city. VIII be thing of beauty ana
tons.
The action of the local Forestry Club
is Of additional significance because 1t
is the first club of its kind in the
state TO promote and successfully carry
through a municipal forest trans
planting project. The dedication cerr-
monies viii be held at $50 tomorrow
afternoon at the site Of the present
planting near the ski slide and the
program VIII be as follows:
Significance Of Reforestation Pro-
jects, Mr. A. q. Hamel, supervisor or
the Superior National Forest.
The Forestry Club Plan, Parker
Anderson, University Extension For
ester Of st. Paul
Presentation to the City Of Ely,
Urho Keranen, president Of the For
eStry Club.
Formal planting Of the last tree by
Forestry Club members.
Acceptance on behalf Of the city,
Ernest w. Hanson, Mayor.
After the exercises a picnic luncn
VIII be served BY the Club members In
honor of visiting Forestry Club menu
bers- The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

to advantage in his repertoire of folk
songs and operate selections. The
Sheboygan, Wisconsin Press in SPEAK
ing of his appearance in that city a
few weeks ago had the following to
say of Mr. Subelj:
With his grip of the Slovene folk
songs, he carried the audience back
to the homeland, to the freside, to the
loved ones across the sea- With his
beautiful voice and radiant personality
he produced a wonderful vista into
Slovenian music, art, tradition-into
Slovenian culture. As an able and
masterful interpreter of his native foIk
songs, which composed the greater part
of his recital, he proved himself un-
surpassed.
His opera singing was combina-
ton Of perfect technique and artistry
and acquainted his audience with the
fact that he has thorough knowledge
and understanding of music. His care
full and distinct enunciation was q very
commemorate feature Of his songs
He VIII be accompanied by Mrs r.
n Sutherland at the piano, another
added incentive TO attend this APP
pearance This viii be the last oppor-
tInity to hear him as he is leaving for
Europe in a few weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
NEW TREATMENT
FOR CITY WATER
SON THINKS ELY WATER
TROUBLES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME-IMPROvEM NOTED
AND TREATMENT DESCRIBED.

As the result of the Objectionable
tastes and odors IN the public water
supply during the summer Of 1928,
considerable research work has been
done on the main water supply during
the past winter
It was found that form of plant
life which hberates a foul smelling
and tasting volatile or had become
well seeded in the silt bottom of the
lake.
How it was introduced in these parts
is unknown, as prior to last year it
was a growth foreign to this region
Nevertheless, this form of plant life
has been introduced In the lake and
when favorable conditions again occur,
the volatile oil vii again have to be
contended with The summer period
when the greenish growth is visible,
is referred to as the bloom" and at
such time the taste is at its peak.
No means Of combating this trouble
were available at the local water plant
Last summer. During the winter an
aerating plant. with i've hundred
spray nozzle, was installed The spray
ing OF water thru air releases volatile
gases and should to a great extent,
=
and odors experienced last year
In addition to the spraying, a new
smethod Of chemical treatment has
been added to the publication pro-
cess to rid the water of organic i'm
purities. A thirty day plant test has
just been completed after considerable
laboratory work had been done. The
thirty day test has given very salts
ia -
been accomplished on the local water
previous TO this test. At the present
time the water is practically colorless.
This win to large extent do away
with the red water" troubles from
hot water tanks. Consumers can OBJ
tain quicker results on this point by
shutting of their hot water tank and
draining from the bottom to remove
collected sediment t
The apparatus used at the water
plant Is temporary but VIII be con-
unued through the summer The real
value OF this publication process VIII
! meet its final test IN the months of
July and August and city officials
await such time with considerable in
/ tereSt.
The chemicals which are added to
| the water, are not harmful They do
not remain in solution in the water
to be consumed by the public When
properly added, they combine to form
aluminium hydroxide which is preci,
plated IN the sedimentation process
at which Point color removal takes
place An occasional taste may be
noticed due to their substances, as the
proper dosage Of these chemicals fos
al conditions has not as yet been
definitely established.
A display showing the water treat
ment process has been placed In the
James Drug Store window. This dis
play Is best observed during daylight
70 note the color removal The public
Is invited to observe this display. The
samples VIII be in the window for one
| week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
STEEL COMPANY
STOCK SALES

Details OF the plan adopted by the
United States Steel corporation in
accepting subscriptions and payments
on shares Of common stock to COM
mon stockholders have been an
nounced-
The holders of common stock of the
corporation as Of record at the close
of business, May l, 1929, are offered
the privilege Of subscribing for addi-
tional shares Of common stock at the
price of $40 per share. The purpose
of the issue, amounting approximately
S101 So, $50 par value Of stock is TO
provide funds for use in purchasing
for cancellation and to redeem upon
call or retirement the outstanding
bonds of the corporation
Common stockholders viii be en-
titled 10 subscribe for additional shares
as above IN the proportion Of one
share for each seven shares Of common
stock then held as shown by the books
Of the corporation Warrants emitting
stockholders to subscribe, and which
viii be required in such connection,
viii be mailed stockholders on May Is,
1929.
Subscriptions must be made and re-
ceived by the corporation before the
close of business, 8 o'clock P. M, on
June q, 1929. Payments, if desired,
may be made in two instaIlments, on
June 81, 1929 and October l, 1929, re
spectively.
The manner IN which the subscrip-
ton privilege is to be exercised is
described below:
Warrants will be of two kinds: ID
Full share warrants, emitting the
holder to subscribe for one or more
full shares of common stock and rep
resenting seven rights or multiples
thereof; and CD fractional warrants,
for less than full share, emitting
the holder TO subscribe for one or
more seventies Of a share.
Rights evidenced by warrants may
be transferred to others until and in
GLIDING June 10, 1929, by assignments
duly executed in the form printed on
the reverse of the warrants. Com
binations of warrants for fractional
shares to permit subscriptions for full
shares may be made through their
purchase and sale. The corporation
viii, however, neither purchase nor
sell fractional warrants.
Holders desiring to divide warrants
may return them to the Transfer De-
partment Of the United States Steel
Corporation, Room 708, II Broadway,
New York, N. Y, and new warrants
viii be issued in exchange for them
aggregating the same number Of rights
divided as the holder may have indi-
Gated.
Subscriptions must be made by exc
cutting the subscription agreements On
the reverse of the warrants and de-
hvering them with payments then due
to G. L. Edwards, treasurer, at his
Office, Room 1912, II Broadway, New
York, N. Y, before the close of bust
ness on June 81, 1929 Subscriptions
viii be accepted for full shares only
Payments.
Warrants for the required number
Of rights, duly signed for subscription
in the space provided on their reverse,
must accompany the first payment
Checks, drafts and money orders
should be drawn. to the order Of United
States Steel Corporation and must be
payable in New York funds.
Payments on subscriptions made
prior to their due dates will not be
credited with any interest allowance
or such proponents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
ELY SCORES HIT
MUSIC FESTIVAL

The Ely High School Orchestra and
Glee Club attended the Range Music
Festival staged at Chisholm Saturday
evening and as usual covered them
selves with glory. The several numbers
given by these organizations were ap-
plauded with a vim Reports from CHS
holm are to the effect that the Ely
contingent was about as good as any
there This is saying considerable
considering the youth Of our orchestra
and glee clubs. The program present.
ed at the festival was as follows:
Valse des Fleus, Nut Cracker Suite
Ely High School Orchestra.
The Green Cathedral, ...
June Rhapsody,
Buhl High School Girls Glee CIuD
Overture, ..........~ Tampa
Chisholm High School Orchestra
Bells Of Shandon, ..-.........
Mountain Iron High School Boys Glee
GLIB.
The Song of the Peddler, ..........
Virginia High School Mixed Chorus
waterlilies,
Ely High School Girls Giee Club
Bull High School Band
Marishka. Hungarian Folk SONG
Chisholm High School Girls Glee CIuD
Anthony and Cleopatra Suite, $500.
Virginia High School Band
Ballad of the Tree and the Master >.
Mountain Iron High School Girls GIee
Club
Hope Carol, .................
Listen to the Lambs, Negro Spiritual
Entire Vocal Ensemble, Mr.. Pepinsky,
Conducting
Dawn of Spring,
Wedding March,
Entire Orchestra Ensemble, Mr.. Pep
insky, Conducting
Iron Count, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
National Emblem March, .....
Entire Band Ensemble, MIR. Pepinsxy,
Conducting
Mrs Borgeson Accompanies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
DISTRICT LEGION AND AUX.
MEETING HELD AT NASHWAUK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knutson, Mrs
George Anderson, Mrs. F. Carlson and
Mrs. P. Schaefer attended the district
meeting of the American Legion and
Auxiliary at Nashwauk Saturday ant
ernoon and evening. They report one
Of the most interesting meetings.
Besides indorsing A B. Kaplin OF
Duluth for State Commander unan.-
mously other nominations for District
officers were made
Patrick L. Farnand, former COM
mander of the Cobb Williams post of
the American Legion in Hibbing, was
nominated to oppose Nate Keller o.,
Virginia for district commander. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
WHY BULLETINS FAIL
TO REACH YOUR DOOR.

Men have been known to make
nowery nominating speeches at poll
teal conventions and then to sit down
without mentioning the name Of their
candidate. Others have written let
tiers, some Of them carrying money,
and forgotten to sign them So it is
not to be wondered at that among
thousands Of persons who order buIle-
tins issued by the department Of agri-
culture, University of Minnesota, some
fail to III in the lines on the an
nOuncement cards giving name and
address Several unsigned orders have
been received recently at the mailing
room at University Farm If your bull
letins do not appear promptly do not
assume that your order has been over
looked, but rather that IN your haste
you neglected TO sign on the ruled
line or anywhere else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
NOTED BARITONE
RETURNS HERE

Anton Subelj, noted lyric baritone,
formerly with the Ljubljana Opera
Company Of Jugoslavia, and who 50
acceptably entertained crowded audi
forum last summer on the occasion
Of the National Convention of the
South Slavonic Catholic Union In this
city, VIII sing q return engagement
here on Sunday evening. May %, a.
the Washington Auditorium
he Is young man possessed Of an
excellent baritone voice which he uses
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
AND OPEN HOUSE

The schools of District No. Il VIII
hold their annual Open House and
Exhibit this year as follows, the pub
lie being cordially invited to attend:
Lincoln, Pioneer and Savoy buildings
on Tuesday, May Il.
Memorial, Old High School. Wash
ington and Industrial buildings on
Wednesday, May q.
winton building on Thursday, May
q.
White Iron exhibit and program on
Monday, June 8.
The buildings viii be open between
the hours Of 700 and 900 P. NJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
election wiz be held at cloquet on

election viii be held at Cloquet on
June g.
Other nominations were as follows:
Vice commander, Walter Peterson,
Two Harbors; Alvin Schaefer, Du-
luth: Lyle Kutz, NaShwauk; George
Poppas, Eveleth; Andy" Anderson.
Littlefork; Steve" Stevens, Tower.
For adjutant, Roy Hubert, Chisholm.
To represent the Eighth district at
thestateconevtn DIN hSrddp- hsrcmrwy
the state convention, Winona: L. j.
Eckenrode, Eveleth; Mac Macbeth,
Proctor, and DR. NJ e Withrow, Inter
national Falls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

nesota In general That was the con-
sensus Of opinion Of every Minnesota
representative interviewed. The work
in getting the attractive exhibits ready
and the effort of being constantly on
the floor TO greet the many visitors
was well rewarded by the many sue
cessful contacts made during the busy,
worthwhile week The @good-by" of
every Minnesota man seemed to be
1T was a great Show. We're glad you
liked our displays. Wen see you next
summer. And well come back IN 1880
with the greatest display we have ever
had"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
FOREST HOTEL DINNER DANCE
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY %.

The next dinner dance given by
Mrs. Erma B. Kelly at the Forest Hotel
viii take place on Thursday evening,
May q. This viii be the second in the
series of monthly affairs of this nature
and if the first, last month, is any
criterion, this viii be even more popu-
lar than its predecessor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
On This
|. Occasion

lust few thoughts by the Editor ON things
Material and Immaterial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

Continued on page FOUR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

The "whoopee" makers among the
young people who imagine that they
are having lot Of fun and keeping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
FRANCE NOW IN
SCHOONER ROW
Seaman Drowned Identified
By Consul As Citizen
OF France

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-tP)-
France, as well as Great Britain,
and Canada, is now interested in
the sinking of the Canadian schoon-
er I'm Alone by an American pa
troll boat in the gulf Of Mexico.
This complication has been added
to the case by a report from the
French consul at New Orleans that
the eaman drowned when the al
legged rum runner went down was
a French citizen. He had been de-
scribed previously as a naturalized
British subject.
The French embassy Immediate
ly cabled this information to the
foreign office at Paris, and is ex-
pected to await instructions before
taking up the matter formally with
the state department.
Unlike the British and Canadian
diplomatic representatives, who are
concerned with the broad principles
involved in the sinking of the ve5-
sci and interpretations of the 1924
rum smuggling treaty, the French
embassy's interest has to do chiefly
with the death of one of its ma
tons citizens.
The French consul, however, may
be called upon by the state depart
ment and the Canadian legation to
contribute such information as he
may have about the distance of the
I'm Alone from the Louisiana coast
when first summoned to heave to
for boarding and examination by
the coast guard patrol boat VOL
colt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
u. S. CONSUL ASKS
POLICE

BELIZE, British Honduras, March
28.-(P-Special protection was CIV
en- today to G. Russell Taggart,
United States consul as a conse-
quence of high feeling over the sink
ing of the British vessel I'm Alone
last Friday by an American coast
guard boat. Two Belize men ere
members of the crew of the ill-fat-
ed rum ship and in some quarters
there has been considerable anti
American agitation since the she'll
ing of the vessel. Taggart appealed
to the police when it appeared some
of this feeling might be directed
against himself. The authorities
promise devery ~precaution to pre-
vent an attack on the consulate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

IONA has 1920 acres, of which 57.2
per cent is non bearing: Florida has
80,O37 acres, Of which 24.3 per cent
is non bearing: and Texas has more
than $4,000 acres, of which 96 per
cent is non bearing.
These figures show that only four
per cent of the citrus trees in the
Valley are bearing. and that a ire
mendous increase in production
may be expected within a very short
time" Mr.. Vidal said.
Ship Point Isabel
Mr.. Vidal said that this company.
which has offices at Houston and
here, has handled fruit through
Houston this year, but that the plan
is to move fruit next season through
Point Isabel, in case arrangements
can be completed to get boats in to
the landing.
For a time this season efforts were
being made to load a boat of citrus
at Point Isabel, but the rough
weather at the time prevented it.
With improved facilities for
handling the fruit, especially with
the icing facilities, the Valley will
start moving citrus across the ocean
in larger quantities than residents of
this section dream at the present
time, Mr.. Vidal said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

to lUU,UUO Oxe OF valley 1rulC TO
England, and he may increase his
orders later in the season, he said.
The estimate of the total is based
on the rapid increase in shipments
of Valley grapefruit across the
ocean. especially during the past
season, when Mr.. Vidal moved sew
eral carloads of fruit to England.
There has been a remarkable in
crease in consumption of grapefruit
in England and Europe in the past
year or two" MIR. Vidal said. There
also has been a marked tendency to-
ward Valley grapefruit, and I nave
received comments on the fruit
which we moved to England from
scores of persons who handled and
purchased it.
Figures Shown
with better boating and icing
facilities we expect to move citrus
fruit across the ocean in large guam
titles next season. and to increase
from year to year."
Mr.. Vidal said he has signed a
contract for the delivery of $4,000
boxes of grapefruit monthly through
out the Valleys shipping season in
1929-30. He may increase the or
ders, he said.
Mr.. Vidal showed some figures on
importations of grapefruit to Eng
land taken from a report CT Pro-
lessor H. Clark Powell, and appear
ing in the West India Committee
Circular.
These figures show that the i'm
portations of citrus into the United
kingdom increased from 34,318
boxes in 1921, to 606.468 boxes in
1927. Of the latter total. 501,314
boxes same from the United States,
most of this being shipped from
Florida.
CoSt Less
The same article showed estimates
of cost of producing citrus in British
Honduras and moving it to England.
the cost being approximately 1912
a box. Mr.. Vidal expresses the be-
lief that the Valley can produce
fruit and get it to England at less
expense than British Honduras, and
said the fruit is better.
The article also contained figures
on acreages in the states Of Texas
which are producing fruit. showing
that of CALIFORNIA; 11.118 acres.
49.2 per cent is non bearing: Ari-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

NANTES, France.-Quadruplets,
two boys and two girls, were born
to Nine. Marie Zadille. aged "A.