davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13

Manvilenckes at Pawtucke R. to Hear Bush Schech
Workers Manvle-J Pawucket parent plant
Loray Gastonia tonight Story the
tonia against their fellows. meeting in Pulaski
Hail. 2s Mil St, at o'clock jointly by
nal Labor Defense the Workers International Relief
Textile Workers Union
The defendants Amy Schr spoke last night in
Washington where they by
workers that attended.
meetings with Schechter Melvin speaking will be-
Sunday Aug H. Textile Workers Union Hall in New
Bedford and Liberty Lott Fall River Monday night York.
Central Opera House, Tuesday, Literary Ervng Ave.
Lawrence Mass with Fred Bs father speaker Wednesday
Providence and at the Union Hail. 2o5 Paterson st.
Thursday Aug 49, they will Home Dayton Ave.
Passaic N. j. and at Allentown, Pa.
Wlkes-Barre Workers to Hold Gastona Picnic Aug L.
The and other that reactionary city
the heart of the anthracite Aug 49, when
the mines will be idle Karl Reeve editor Defender one the
GastOnia defendants will be the speakers.
Workers Defy Socialist Ban in Reading
The ban of the socialist Reading Pa halt the In
ternaona Labor Defense and the Workers International
peal to the Despite police there which the socialists
aiding the bosses railroad Textile Work
Union the chair series meetings arranged
by Lee Medon Philadelphia the D. and W. R.
House house collections will be held
today
Philadelphia Completes Arrangement for Mass Meeting
Amy will be greeted by thousands of pba
delpha workers the Broad St. station and will be
escorted to the Labor Institute $40
memorial meeting defendants will be held in
front of the City Hall, Aug.
L. D. Branches Growing in Far West Writes
cat Bismarck stirred town. and at Msndau rail
road town. out copies of the Labor
Using the meeting to which good number
from Montana The Defender the have" states Send
bundle to Butte General Delivery possible
shall 60 to see the Cntraa boys while them Spokane She
ports that workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-13
Morgan to Decide Reparation Question

J. P. Morgan is
IN Europe to per-
sonally supervise the
"aettlement" of the
PREPARATIONS question
to see that the house
of Morgan gets ats
Spoils. Morgan is
s h 0 10 n above, at
right, IN England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

Longer skirts i. e. . higher waistlines . feminine
trimmings . softer lines these are the signs
of a definite change in dress styles these arc the
details that establish these dresses as authentic examples
of fashions for fall and winter. Fashioned Of satin, Of
FAT crepe and satin-back crepe they emphasize the-im-
Portance Of a graceful, fatterng line. Each one has
been selected to meet your dress needs BY experienced
sryLstS
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
POU[TRYMEN Of THE STATE
ON ANNUAL TOUR AUGUST 28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
SESSION TO DISCUSS PLANS
Plan for State Poultry Show at
MiIfOrd-Feature Will be Series
of Conferences and Exhibits

At the call of Warren G. New
ton, president of the Delaware
State Poultry Association, meet
ing of the executive committee
was held at Bridgeville to discuss
plans for the Statewide poultry
tour on August % and 20, and
also for the annual State Poultry
show, which will be held in Mil
ford on December 3, 4 and 5, under
the auspices of this organization
in cooperation with the Delaware
State Board of Agriculture and
the Agricultural Extension De
partment of the University of Del
aware. The tour committee is
composed of H. B. Palmer, exten-
sion poultryman of the University
of Delaware; Glen Cowles, of Mil
ford, and County Agents Ed VIII
linn, Jr., of Newark; Russell E.
Wilson, of Dover, and C. r. Snyder
of Georgetown, are arranging for
a two-day tour again this year
within the State. The first day of
the tour will include New Castle
and Kent counties, when the visi-
tors will have the opportunity to
inspect the poultry plant at the
University of Delaware Expert
ment Farm at Newark, a turkey
farm in the northern part of the
State and one or two poultry
farms in Kent county. Some of
the poultry farms on which excel
lent results have been obtained
this season in the growing of
healthy chicks will be visited in
Sussex county the second day, and
the tour will end that evening with
banquet and a special program.
Although many things of interest
to all poultrymen will be included
in the tour the results of the Grow
Healthy Chick Campaign will be
the outstanding object of the trip,
in view of the fact that consider
able effort has been placed upon
this phase of the poultry industry
by the extension specialist and
county agents with the assistance
OF the State Board of Agriculture
and the interested poultry farmers
throughout the State. Aside from
the regular exhibits at the poul-
try show a splendid feature this
year will be a series of confer
ences for the benefit of the pro-
ducers and buyers, during which
time it will be possible for both
groups of men to become better
acquainted with each other and to
discuss the problems of marketing
poultry and eggs in the eastern
markets. This part of the poultry
show is being planned by W. T.
Derickson, director of the Bureau
of Markets, who will be glad to
receive names of producers ano
buyers who would like to improve
the marketing situation in this
section of the country.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST Z, 192

State highway police, said this
morning that State highway po-
licemen who recently were in
structed at the Bellanca Field in
the characteristics of airplanes
and the method of inspection, are
now being used to inspect all
planes that visit this State, par
ticularly those which are used for
carrying passengers. Captain Ray
said that at the Kent and Sussex
county fair at Harrington, the
State highway police were station
ed there to examine planes that
visited the fields near the fair
grounds to carry passengers. He
said that it is the purpose of the
State highway police, from now on
to examine all planes that come TO
the State, with particular atten-
ton being devoted to those that
were used for carrying passengers
commercially or taking people for
Joy hops" The big Ford tri-
motored plane which will visit the
Bellanca Field this week will be
examined as will all other visiting
planes which are to be used for
passengers. Captain Ray, stated
however, that there is not any i'm
mediate liklihod Of the State
highway police securing a plane
for enforcing the air traffic regu-
lations. He said that in view of
the fact that Delaware is compar-
atively small the need has not yet
been felt here for any air police
in planes.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
OPEN NEW CONCRETE ROAD
Milford Greenwood Highway
Thru Holly Swamp, is Completed

Milford Greenwood Highway
Thru Holly Swamp, is Completed
With the completion of a mile
and a quarter of standard concrete
pavement through the Holly
Swamp, south of Staytonsville last
week, the remaining gap on the
Milford-G Greenwood highway is fin
ished. The road when thrown open
to the public within the next few
days will considerably shorten the
distance between Milford and
towns on the western side of Sus-
sex County and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. The State Highway
Department had originally planned
to construct the road bed through
Holly Swamp of asphalt, but the
heavy rain fall late last summer
caused the swamp to flood and
brought about conditions which
made it necessary to change the
materials to be used. The fill
could not be completed until this
summer. Holly Swamp is expect
ed to rival the famous Ellendale
Swamp for beauty. Each side of
the road abounds with beautiful
Delaware holly, beech and maple
trees. With the care and atten-
ton with which the Highway De
partment is giving such scenic
spots the road should soon become
a favorite drive.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

ing was halted under the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to 9,549,O71
gallons. About 100000 gallons
are withdrawn from this stock
each year and, taking probable
evaporation into consideration, the
total is considered sufficient to
meet legal requirements for only
five years. About 100000 gal
lans, the commissioner announced,
will be produced next year so that
the requirement for four-year ag-
ing can be complied with and, al
lowing for evaporation of 100000
gallons, provide a full years sup
py in storage in 1884. The distil-
leries will resume operation under
Government supervision and will
be allowed to produce about L.
10000 gallons of Bourbon and
100000 gallons of rye whiskey
next year. 1t is estimated that
about one years supply will be on
hand when the new stock is ready
for sale. The commissioner re
CARDS recent suggestions that
large amounts of the present sup
ply are of questionable quality as
having little foundation. Not more
than 1000 Of the 100000 barrels in
the bonded warehouse, he believes,
can be classed a questionable.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
GIVE PICNIC FOR EMPLOYEES
The MulhoIIand Company Empoy-
ees Enjoy Outing at Oak Orchard

ees Enjoy Outing at Oak Orchard
The J. H. Mulholland Company,
whose large wooden spoon manu-
featuring plant is located in Mil
ford, held its annual picnic and
outing for the employees of the
company last Saturday week. The
affair, as usual, was held at Oak
Orchard. The employees and their
families, to the number of about
one hundred persons went to the
popular resort on the Indian Riv-
er in gaily decorated automobiles.
The management had provided
games, contests of all kinds and
athletic activities to provide
amusement for the party. A de-
lightful luncheon was one of the
nice features of the affair. A large
number of prizes were awarded to
winners in the several contests
held during the day. These an
nual picnics prove a source OF
much pleasure to the employees
of the Mulholland plant and they
are eagerly looked forward to each
year. At the present time the
plant is undergoing extensive en-
largements in the finishing de
partment.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

resume the production of whiskey
in the United States to replenish
medicinal supplies. In making
that announcement, Commissioner
Doran said the nations Govern
n1ent-guarded supply of medicinal
o,hiskev had dwindled since distill-
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
z@skrY FOR MEDICINE

[L,.,.u,pt viii !, AIls% Es.1aes s'a9T5pf, suppiy
T !! Liquor 1s 'a''!l's1Iss 's vll l1s1si be
Fsn psrall5sl'dtn ssl, in the near future to
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
POLICE TO INSPECT PLANES

Plan to End Flying of Unfit or
Unlicensed Airplanes for Safety
Captain Henry Q. Ray, Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
MANY ELY REBEKAHS
ATTEND COIERAINE MEET

Several cars loaded with members of
Vermilion Rebekah Lodge No. 8, went
to Coleraine Saturday afternoon and
evening to attend the district meeting
OF the Rebekah order held in the Odd
Fellows Temple of that city. Those
attending report a very interesting
meeting with the following program In
which the Ely members TOOL: prom
inent part.
Afternoon session, 2:30- Opening in
Rebekah degree and nag ceremony,
Hazel M. Helix, noble grand, presiding.
Introduction Of assembly officers:
Grace c. Staples. St Cloud, vice pres
ident assembly; Clara Kuhn Carlson.
Kelly Lake, past president assembly:
Gertrude Close, Biwabik, conductor.
Seating of district officers. Ruth Nor
man Peterson. Aurora, president; Elma
Clingenpeel, Grand Rapids, vice pres
ident; Bessie Burnley, Ely, secretary
treasurer: introductions of visitors
from other jurisdictions; introduction
of past presidents of District No. %:
address Of welcome, j. A. Vandyke
Coleraine Lodge No. 81; response to
address of welcome, Rhoda Yarics
Bluebell No. 81. aurora; reading of
minutes of last session; ron call of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01

drive with glazing lights are endang-
ering themselves as much as others.
They are not selfish: they are Just
foolish, more foolish than the virgins
that went without oil in their lamps.
Glaring lights are seldom due to high
candle power, but to lamps which are
not properly focused or adjusted.
Glare is due to the main beam being
pointed upward so it strikes the eyes of
approaching drivers. Such lamps do
not Illuminate the road. It is danger
Gus to drive with glaring lamps as well
as it is to meet them.
With shorter days and more night
driving, it is advisable to have your
auto lamps in good shape. The best
way is to have them tested at one of
the official light adjusting stations.
Even If the lamps were o. z. when
new.they may have got out of focus.
A slight bump on the tenders will
often spoil the adjustment. Properly
adjusted lights viii make night driving
more pleasant and safer for yourself
and the people you meet
Driving with one headlight out, or
driving any kind of a vehicle without
a light or reflector foolish" is too
mild a word. 1t is just plain suicide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
BEST LAND SALE
IN YEARS HELD

One of the best state land sales
in years was conducted Saturday in
the Office of Walter h Bergen, county
auditor in Duluth by NJ. j. Desmond
Of the state auditors department,
when 1000 acres of potential farm
lands were sold to large group Of
bidders Prices in some instances
were double the s5-an-acre minimum,
charge fixed by the state, and ali
ranged between 81 and $40 an acre.
This is the third sale conducted in
st. Louis County this year. A few
years ago when there was more move
ment in farm lands, sales were held
each month.
The state offers liberal, long-term
payments to its patrons. A Is per
cent down payment is asked, together
with the full price of any timber or
improvements on the land The bal
ance may be paid in forty years.
Indications that the land was
bought by persons who intend to es-
tablish new farms is seen in the mod
crate purchases made by each Most
OF the buyers bought but one forty,
although there were few instances
where two or three forties were pur-
chased. :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
Car which ColIided with the Johnson Car was
Occupied by Three Young Men. Arthur
Saari driver, Being Held in County Jail. His
Com oanions. Alex kosir and Chas. Loisel,
Were Liberated.

BY far the most distressing car
accident ever had in this vicinity took
place Saturday night on Highway IS
about three miles out of town and near
the turn off to The BURNSIDE road.
As a result of the accident two men
are dead, two are in a precarious con-
dition and one in jail with charge
of stealing car and manSlaughter
hanging over his head
The crash took place at about mid
night Saturday. John A. johnson,
steam shovel operator at the Zenith
mine, was driving his own car for a
trip around the lake over the Shagawa
road. In the car with johnson were
his steam shovel fireman, John Puso-
vich, who was in the front seat with
the driver and Gust Nyman and John
Lenich in the back seat. The car had
made the lake trip and was returning
to the city. On the hill just above the
Lonsdorf bridge, another car sudden
" appeared out of the darkness and
before it could be averted crashed in
to the Johnson car.
The car which crashed was a Buick
owned by Oscar Anderson of the
Chandler. Location and was being
driven by Arthur Saari Saari had
Communicated the car from where it
was parked and invited Alex Kosir and
Chas. Loisel for ride Report has it
that the car being driven by Saari was
unlighted. Both cars were badly de-
molished
Pusovich was instantly killed in the
crash He had gone up against the
top and suffered broken neck.
johnson, Nyman and Lenich were
taken to the Shipman Hospital john
son was found to have sustained in
juries about the face and a badly cut
arm, broken leg and crushed breast
He was made as comfortable as pos
sible and his injuries attended to. He
succumbed Monday morning. Nyman
has his scalp torn, broken leg and
other injuries. He is reported as doing
fairly well at the hospital and hopes
are entertained for his recovery Len
ich sustained injuries to his mouth and
body. He is at the hospital and re-
covering.
Saari and his two companions were
lodged in jail They stoutly main
tanned for some time that they did not
know who was driving the car when
the crash took place. After some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
TWO SETS Of TWINS
BORN THIS MONTH

The birth record for the month of
October claims the distinction of
having two sets of twin girls. These
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dejak. The Thompson twins have
been named Lorene Jean and Lorna
Jane. The Dejak twin girls viii be
known as Margaret and Elizabeth
Births reported for this month are as
follows:
October 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Novasel, son.
October 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dejak, twin daughters.
October IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, twin daughters.
October Is, to Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Nelson, son.
October 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Rom. daughter Mrs. Rom was
up to a year ago Miss Rose Pucel,
secretary at the Shipman hospital
October 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Thompson, daughter
October %, to Mr. and Mrs. jacob
Murto, son.
October %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kupma, a SON
October %. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arne
Majala, at Winton, son.
October %, to Mr.. and Mrs ]. A..
Johnson, a son.
October 80. to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yadlosky, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01

grilling on the part of the authorities,
Saari shouldered the blame and adj
mitted he alone was responsible for
the theft of the car and also that he
drove it. He was taken to Virginia
where he is lodged in the county jail
without bonds for a trial later His
two companions were released.
The funeral of Pusovich took place
Wednesday afternoon from the home
of his parents in the Pioneer Location.
The funeral was largely attended, the
Slovenian society of which he was a
member turning out in a body. He is
survived by his parents, four brothers
and two sisters, He was one of the
faithful employees of the Zenith mine
and with his partner, John A. Johnson
comprised one of the best steam
shovel teams in the country. He was
% years of age.
John A. johnson has been resident
of this city for many years, his parents
being among Ely's first settlers. He
was veteran of the Spanish American
war and also served during the late
war in Duluth as guard at the manu-
featuring establishments. He was 50
years Of age and is survived by his
widow and aged mother His funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
the English-Lutheran church He was
a prominent member of the Odd Fell
lows and the Scandinavian Fraternity
of America, and these orders in a body
attended the last rites and ac-
companied the remains of their de-
parted brother to their last resting
place in the Ely cemetery.
Gust Nyman of the unfortunate
quartet occupying the Inflated car has
been a resident of Ely since the be-
ginning of the town. He is a retired
miner from the Oliver Company and
pensioner. He returned a week ago
from visit in Sweden and Finland
where he had visited his old home.
Lenich, the other of the four injured
in the accident which cost Pusovich
and Johnson their lives, is a young
man with large acquaintance and a
host of friends. He is a member of
the Lenich Bros. orchestra, playing the
saxophone.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved relatives of
the unfortunate men who met their
death and the well-wishes are vouch-
safed the injured for their speedy
recovery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
lodges; reports of lodges; reports of
district officers; communications

lodges; reports of lodges; reports of
district officers; communications.
Exemplif1cation of balloting, Vermil-
ion Rebekah Lodge No. 8, Ely, with
Mrs. H. C. Holmes of Coleraine as
pianist; THE Odd Fellows Home, 7"
Clara Kuhn Carlson, Minnie Rebek-
ah Lodge, No. 1872, Hibbing; cards and
certificates, Gertrude Close, Martha
Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. TIA
Biwabik,; draping of the charter, Vir-
ginia Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, Virginia,
with Mrs Holmes of Coleraine as
pianist; question box; questions an
swered by assembly vice president;
remarks by assembly officers; banquet,
5 o'clock; music during the banquet by
Eleanor Strande
Evening session, 7:30EDance, lone
Larson and Helen Goodwin, accompa-
MED by Eleanor Strande; vocal solo,
Miss Ethel Nelson, accompanied by
Miss Marie Johnson; reading, Mrs. A.
Beaudet; hula dance, Miss Alyce Nc
Carthy; reading. Ruby winberg; play,
Eleanor Warner and Virginia Fremont:
community singing, with Mrs. Holmes
as pianist; comforting Rebekah degree,
remarks, assembly officers; offering for
Arbutus No. $50, Grand Rapids;
educationa. endowment fund; an
nouncements; closing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-01
FORESTRY CLUB
PLANTS 1000 TREES

The Ely Forestry Club, composed Of
High School and Junior College boys,
has just finished its planting program
for 1929. Tuesday evening the last
tree of 1000 put in this fall was
tamped in and wished the best of
luck. Altogether 5000 trees have been
planted on the area Immediately north
of the Shagawa golf course since the
spring planting.
The spring planting has made fine
progress considering the extremely dry
growing season just passed and many
of the trees have grown several inches.
It will not be long before the entire
area comprising some 20 acres adJac-
ent to the ski slide and overlooking
the town will be completely seeded in
and it is to that end that the club is
working. The boys all have the vision
of seeing a bare rocky knoll converted
into a green productive forest and if
they keep working it will not be many
years before their dream will come
true.
The club wishes TO express its ap-
probation to the Forest Service for
much needed help, advice, and encour-
agement in their planting project.
Mr.. Hamel and Mr.. Ray Harmon have
done everything in their power to
help. 1t is largely due to the careful
supervision which Mr.. Harmon gave
to the spring planting that the boys
were able to go ahead and manage
the fall planting alone.
Wednesday evening the Forestry
Club met with Mr.. F. w. Peck, State
Director of University Extension Work,
and with Miss Elizabeth Spreistersbach
Asst. County Club leader, where .the
work of the season was gone over and
plans made for the future. Mr.. Peck
gave an interesting talk on theForestry
Club movement in the state and omp-
limented the local club on its activity
and progress. The Ely Club according
to Mr.. Peck is the only o1e that has
made a municipal forest planting.
Helmer Olson outlined the work for
this winter. Waino Maxi told about
the club seeding beds and Harry New
CORD reviewed the planting for the
year. Lunch was served after the
meeting.
The following boys are now enrolled
in the club. Harry Newgord, Helmer
Olson, Waino Maxi, Toivo Thompson,
Robert Porthan, Lauren Pietala, Armas
Hill, Matthew Gouze, Wilfred Brobin.
New members, Oliver Gonzales, Simon
Bourgin, Rudolph Kalan, Frank Laing,
Matt Smrekar.
Officers are as follows:
President-Waino Maxi.
Vice President Wilfred Brobin.
Sec'ty-TreaSurer- Newgord.