davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL
ING POSITION. Open Feb. 3rd.
not married, entirely unincumbered,
between Is and 20. Good education
essential. Salary. bonus and trans
portation. Give age, education. ex.
perience. +. E. COMPTON & CO.,
1000 N. Dearborn. Chicago.
GIRLs-With a thorough, scientific
training in Beauty Culture your
future is assured. Lawrence grad
yates are preferred by the best
shops. Save $4,000 BY enrolling at
once. LAWRENCE ACADEMY, 816
Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis. MINI.
ADDRESSING envelopes at home,
spare time. Earn substantial pay
weekly; exp. unnec. Dignified en-
ployment for honest. sincere per-
sons. EMPLOYMENT MGR, Box
938. East Chicago. Ind.
NEW INVENTION prevents shoulder
straps slipping. inexperienced rep
resentatives can make 50 daily.
Sample furnished representatives
without cost. Lingerie W" Co.,
Northwindham. Conn.
ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare
time: experience unnecessary, $40
$40 weekly; pleasant work. Particu-
lars for stamped envelope. Pro-
gress, Box 562, Albuquerque, New
Mex.
TYPISTS-Earn $500 weekly copy
ing manuscripts at home. Pleasant
spare time work. Send stamp for
information. WESTERN PUB
LISTING CO.. Box 18TH, Albuquer-
que. New Mexico.
ADDRESS CARDS At HOME, make
$40 weekly. Free cards. Free
stamps while working. No canvass
ing. Particulars for stamped enve-
lope. National, Giomi, Albuquer-
que, N. M.
LADIES-Steady sewing and en-
broidering. good pay, write immed-
lately. Hand Made Hkf., Co., $50
N. Michigan. Chicago.
WANTED - Experienced waitress.
New Palace Cafe. Mandan, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
CHICAGO POT1TOna

Chicago, Jan. 35.-lAPl-lU. s. D.
A.)-Potatoes, receipts. - cars, on
track 234. total u. s. shipments 7e3
cars: trading Just fair, market steady
on wisconsin slightly weaker on Rus.
e.65 to 2.e5, few fancy shade higher;
idaho sacked RuDsets mostly $50 to
S.35. few low o. 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
CMICACO CAeR 0RArS

Chtcago. Jan. 2s-(AP)-wheat. No
Corn. No. , mixed % l-:: No. : yei,
low. g IL to g.: No. /. white l0ldl
~ to ~.
Oats. No. !. white IS H. to So.
Timothy seed $40 TO s.35.
Glover reed 100 to 1850. Lard
10.4e: ribs 1850: bellies l3.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

statesmen WANTED
SALESMAN - Immediate opening
with large manufacturer calling on
established customers among mer-
chants and other business concerns
In Bismarck. ~SALESMANAGER,
1872 Wells vanBuren Bldg, Chi
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
MrNNnApo,.rs rv.o,,n

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. c5.-tAP)-
Flour 10c lower. In carload lots FAM
t hs rr patents n 9uo ncln at 80 . !; to 7;ss 2
Shipments 41,018.
Bran $3.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCES farm hand would
Ike work on farm. Write Tribune
Ad. No. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Jan. 25.-(AP)-Butter
steady. receipts S,2s3 tubs, prices IN.
Eggs unsettled, receipts 1888
cases. Extra flrstS sc; Graded firsts
5Jc; ordinary flrsts - to 56c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

Minneapolis, Jan. 16.-iAP)-fu. S
y. A.)-Potatoes. light wire ineulry
demand light. too few salse reportet
to quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-(AP)-Trading in
hogs for future delivery will start on
the Chicago livestock exchange March
according to present plans. OF.
agrtculture secs no objection. It IL an
n0unced here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
wlsC0MsIN CHBHsE

Plymouth3. wis, ian. 35.-(AP)-
wisconsin cheese exchange for the
w srmer. 1" cali board: 1w Horns ~ lie:
SQUARES DC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
MALE nElP WANTED

WANTED-Branch manager, must
have high school education, able to
furnish bond. Some executive
ability. Apply In person after I
o'clock Friday and Saturday or
Sunday morning after 10 at Grand
Pacific hotel. Mr.. Beals.
AVIAToRs, MECHANICS and AIR
CRAFT WELDERS earn big pay.
Prepare now for success In 1880.
Write for Free Manual. STATE
AVIATION. ELECTRICAL and
AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL, Dept. Is,
Aberdeen, S. D.,
MAN WANTED. well acquainted. re-
liable. energetic. No investment.
No experience, Just your time. Big
earnings. Free outfit. BEARD
PAINT CO., Dept. 20. Kansas City,
Mo.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTORS GET
BIG MONEY! No capital or ex-
perience needed. Write FEDERAL
PURE FOOD CO., 1901 Archer,
Chicago.
DON'T be Q Mis-fit. Qualify for
good positions. Catalog free. Moler
Barber college. Fargo. N. D.. Butte
Mont.
WANTED at once first class mechan-
ic, good wages to right man. Jos.
Killer, Richardton, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
CHICAGO GIN

Twins, Per pound. Is IL 10 soc: BAL.
sies - 3.4 to 20c; Long Horns 20 Il.
e 4lc; Young Americas 20 3.l: Brick
- 81 TO zoe; Limbur8es 33c; Swiss
20 to SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
p0UrMWv


Chicago. Jan. 9k-(AP)-Pouitry
aiiye. steady; receipts I trucks. prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

CUMA aT0Cks

First Bank Corp. ....... III
incorporation IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

New York. Jan. 35.-(AP)-Liberty
bonds close: Liberty 3 l-3's 1851:
Liberty first 47i.Is 10o.iS; Liberty
fourth I LIS lOO.31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

EtAA0aE0 O!I b
Cities Service .............. - IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
DUTTER sTILLa EGCe wEA

BUTTER STlLLD EGGS WEAK
Chicago, JAM 23-(AP)-Buttcr
wa without price changes. Eggs
per do4en were recorded under I'M
creased supplies. Poultry was un.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
LlVN0TOClx RBvIRW

South st. Paul, Jan. 1e.--(AP-U. s.
8uEeau Ok Agricultural economies and
Minnesota Department of Aericul-
eure)-Unesenuess characterized the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

WANTED at once first class mechan-
ic, good wages to right man. Jos.
Killer, Richardton, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

CLOSING rnlcrs

Advance Rumsly ............. ~
Allts Chalmers Manufacturing. So
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
MINNESOTA LOSES
ONE CONGRESSMAN
NEW CENSUS FIGURES REQUIRE
A CHANGE IN REAPPORTION-
MENT IN WHICH MINNESOTA
WILL LOSE A CONGRESSIONAL
SEAT

The long-awaited conclusions of the
census bureau on how representation
in the house should be reapportioned
among the states, announced by Presi-
dent Hoover, showed gains of nine
seats for California, four for Michigan
and three for Texas.
The report will be transmitted to
congress in the imminent short session.
1t was based on total population of
122093, ASS. The total house member
ship of 435 will not be changed.
Missouri stands to lose three seats,
and Georgia Iowa, Kentucky and Penn
sylvania each two.
New Jersey, New York and Ohio,
each gain two; while Connecticut,
Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Washington add one representa-
tive apiece.
The following states lose one seat
EACH Alabama, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Mis-
Sissippi, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia,
and Wisconsin.
Twenty-seven seats are affected by
the changes.
liz SCllSuo Jul eau Ill oCOCl
whether a state would gain, lose or
keep its present membership in the
house used two methods of statisti-
cal determination. The result was the
same in each case.
The total population used for the
figuring excluded the counts made last
April in the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, Pan
anna Canal Zone, Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, and also excluded In
dianS not taxed.
The census bureau statement, made
public at the White House, was COM
prised almost entirely of statistics
giving each states population basis of
apportionment and the total house
representation to which it is entitled
is as follows:
neutrality-suspicious., 4,S42,O52; new
apportionment, II; Minnesota-Popu-
lation, 2,551,583; new apportionment,
y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
PROGRAM FOR CITY
HALL DEDICATION
I. X. LEWIS WILL MAKE THE DEDI-
CATION ADDRESS-HON. MARTIN
HUGHES WILL PRESIDE AT THE
DEDICATION CEREMONIES.

The American Legion committee who
have charge of the City Hall dedica-
ton ceremonies on Saturday, December
Ii, have issued invitations for the
event and have also prepared an at
tractive program.
Hon. Martin Hughes, District Judge,
will have charge of the dedication
ceremony while I. K. Lewis of Duluth,
will make the address at the Washing
ton auditorium. Both of these gentle
men are speakers of ability
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows and will occupy the day. The
handsome new. City Hall will be open
for inspection by the public at 900
o'clock in the morning and the public
is cordially invited to be present and
inspect the modern building. The pro-
gram for the day and evening will be
as follows:
900 A. M.-Open House at the new
City Hall.
4:30 P. Mobilization Ceremony in
the Council Chamber, Hon Martin
Hughes, presiding.
$50 P. M-Banquet at the Memorial
Cafeteria. Music by the Tamboritza
Orchestra
8:15 P. Mobilization address at the
Washington Auditorium, Mr.. I. K.
Lewis, speaker.
$50 P. M.-Dance at the Washing
ton Auditorium. Music by the Eight
Aces
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
CATHOLIC WOMENS COUNCIL
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING.

The Ely Council of Catholic Women
held a very enjoyable meeting at the
Community Center on Tuesday even
ing with about fifty members present.
After a short business session very
fine program was presented. Miss
Rose Schmidt gave an interesting re-
sumo of the whole subject of "a Fed
eral Department of Education" citing
the various bills which have appeared
from time to time bearing on the sub
ject and giving eight reasons why such
department is undesirable.
Miss Herranen sang two numbers.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Suther-
land. The Council enjoyed having
Miss Herranen with them and more
than enjoyed her numbers, since sew
eral Council members are students of
hers.
Mrs. Arthur Solem gave a thorough
and searching talk on the Moral As
poets Of Sterilization" This was fol-
low-up subject on one to which the
Council listened last month, namely,
Inheritance of Mental Defects"
After the program a tasty lunch was
served by Miss Theresa Dargontina,
Miss Olive Dargontina, Mrs. Martin
Grahek, Jr., Mrs. Paul Buccowich and
Mrs. Clifton Drolet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
MAYBE IT'S LOVE"
FULL OF LAUGHS, THRILLS.

A Southern California college ex-
perienced a signal honor during the
filming and recording of Maybe It's
Love-" the Warner Bros. and Vita
phone collegiate comedy-drama which
is coming to the Elco Theatre on Dec
ember z.
The first "all-American" football
team ever assembled in the history of
football donned gridiron regalia and
actually played football as an eleven
on the field at Occidental College.
This field is the first gridiron in the
world on which such an event has
occurred.
Joan Bennett enacts the leading role
in Maybe It's Love" and plays the
sweetheart of the "all-Americans" in
the film. James Hall has the mascu-
line lead opposite Miss Bennett while
the cast also includes Joe E. Brown,
Laura Lee, Anders Randolf, George
Irving, Coach Howard Jones and sew
eral others. William Wellman directed.
Jos. jackson did the screen adapta-
ton and dialogue of the Mark Can
field play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
SOUNDS GOOD
FOR Rabbit
MESABA IRON COMPANY IN
CREASING CAPITAL-ADDITION
AL STOCK BEING OFFERED TO
STOCKHOLDERS OF RECORD
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE FOR
RESUMPTION.
CFrom Skilhngs' Mining Review

(F'rom SkillingS' Mining Review
Stockholders of MeSabi Iron Com
pany, of record Dec. 4, are offered the
right to subscribe for one additional
common share at 81 per share for
eight shares held. This offering is sub
ject to approval by the stockholders of
an increase in the authorized common
share capitalization to 100000 no par
shares from 100000, at special
meeting to be neld Wednesday, Dec. 8.
It is announced that Charles Hayden
of New York and D. c. Jackling of
San Francisco have agreed without
compensation to take any stock not
subscribed for by the stockholders
The latter is president of the Mesabi
Iron Company.
Of the present authorized 100000
no par shares Ga the Mesabi Iron Com
pany there are 780,267 shares issued
and outstanding. The additional issue
on a basis of one new for eight old
shares. will call for 1884 shares, and
which would make a total of 1901
shares outstanding. With the author
lied capital increased to 100000
shares, there would then remain in
the treasury 622,199 shares. That the
stockholders will authorize the pro-
posed increase in the number of shares
goes without saying.
The Mesabi Iron Company is a very
large enterprise situated at Rabbit,
Mimi, on the eastern Mesabi range
The company controls vast tonnage
of low grade magnetic, and large
plant for crushing, magnetic separa-
ton of the mineral and Transforming
it into sinter, or an artificial iron ore,
of high grade. The sinter very much
resembles coke, and is an ideal pro-
duct for the blast furnace. The sin
tering plant at the time of shutting it
down several years ago, had a Sinter-
ing capacity of 800 tons sinter per day.
1t has not been possible to operate the
plant at a profit in recent years be-
cause prices of iron ores have been too
low Mesabi sinter comes under the
Old Range Bessemer classification. It
is universally recognized that, though
the Mesabi sinter enterprise was es-
tablished a little early, that it will
ultimately take an important place in
the production of iron ore, in the shape
of sinter. A by-product of this in
dustry is crushed rock.
Walter G.. Swart of Duluth and
Rabbit is vice-president and general
manager of the Mesabi Iron Company
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
HIGHWAY PATROL HEAD
MAKES MONTHLY REPORT

The monthly report of the work of
the state highway PATROL made by
Earle Brown, chief of the patrol, to
State Highway Commissioner G. M.
Babcock, is summarized in a bulletin
issued by the highway department and
contains some interesting Side-lights
on motor traffic within the state.
A lessening of the number of vehicles
using the highways, coupled with a
growing respect for traffic regulations
upon the part of drivers, is stated by
the bulletin to account for fewer vio-
lations as compared with summer
months.
Arrest of motorists was necessary in
only 119 instances. OF these, SO were
for driving on account of having wrong
license plates, 81 because of the drivers
being intoxicated, abandoned on
highways, and 1 stolen.
Patrolmen checked up on total of
So accidents First aid was given to
z persons injured in accidents As
sistance in one form or another was
given to $3.50 motorists.
Tags were issued to 1742 for illegal
equipment faulty brakes, absence of
windshield wipers, failure to have rear
view mirrors, etc. Defective or miss
ing rear lights brought tags to GIG.
Warnings were given to 1910 for
minor violations. Motorists who ran
by stop signals and were warned
numbered 161 as compared with 233
| in the preceding month Driving in
wrong lanes brought warnings to 113
but as 875 were checked on this in
September and a still greater number
in August, the bulletin points out, an
improvement is claimed here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

Agriculture" and B. E. Smeed of Chi
cago who will address the gathering
on THE Greater Day for Recreation"
Tower citizens will discuss the subject
of Shall Local Fish Hatcheries be
Maintained by the State" The editor
of the Miner has been requested to
speak on "Re-Apportionment of st.
Louis County along the lines advo-
Gated in this paper before election and
try to insure the Vermilion Range
representation in the legislature with
out the hazard of heavy political
battle in which the Vermilion would
be outvoted by the more populous
Mesaba end.
1.-The Legislative Needs of st. Louis
County will be brought out in gen.
eral discussion in which everyone will
take part and wherein any local legis-
lation intended for the legislature will
be talked over. The program also
calls for the presence of ali st. Louis
county senators and representatives to
discuss these problems with any citi-
zens affiliated with the County Club
or not This will be the only meeting
of the legislators held outside of Dull
nth before the coming session.
Everyone is welcome to this meeting
and all are asked to bring suggestion
Being held in Virginia, it is supposed
a goodly number from here, Winton,
Tower and Soudan will be in attend
ance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
SEASON FOR CHAUFFEURS
LICENSES NOW PROPITIOUS,

The following provision of law con-
tanned in Section 4, Chapter 433 will
be of particular interest at this time
to chauffeurs and motor vehicle
owners who employ chauffeurs:
"All chauffeurs licenses issued here
under shall expire at midnight on Dec
ember 81 of the year for which it is
issued, but may be renewed without
examination upon such evidence as
shall satisfy the secretary of state that
the licenSee is qualified to continue as
chauffeur, but no renewal of a license
issued before November 1, in any year
shall be granted unless application for
such renewal is made during the
month of November of the year for
which the license was issued"
Chauffeurs expecting to renew their
licenses will do well to bear this in
mind for by making application to the
secretary of state during the month of
November they may be spared the in
convenience and extra expense of TAX
ing an examination.
Mike Holm, secretary of state, re-
ports that very large portion of the
chauffeurs of the state have not yet
sent in their applications Applica-
ton blanks were sent out from the
secretary of states office in Saint Paul
to every chauffeur in the state during
the last week of October
Many of these blanks have been re-
turned to the Office unclaimed" says
Mr.. Holm, evidently because those
particular chauffeurs have changed
their addresses without reporting the
change tn this 0ffica Houevor If fba
chauffeur will address a letter to this
department at once we shall be glad
to forward the necessary blanks"
There is no provision in the law for
extending the time for renewal with
out examination. Therefore if the ap-
plication is not mailed to Mike Holm.
secretary of state, st. Paul, Minnesota.
before December 1, he cannot issue q
license for the coming year except
upon a regular examination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
SIX CANDIDATES
ON LOCAL BALLOT
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY FOR
CITY OFFICERS WILL HAVE
TWO CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
AND SIX FOR ALDERMAN ON
THE TICKET.

Charles Trezona and Frank Jenko
are candidates for Mayor to be voted
for on Tuesday when a Mayor and
three Aldermen for the City of Ely are
to be chosen for the coming year. The
Aldermanic candidates are Ivan Tau
zell, John Kapsch, Thomas H. Bren-
nan, Harry j. Homer, David Berglund
and Victor j. Thompson.
When filings were first opened, j. H.
CRed) Herranen filed for Mayor and
Joseph Koshack, Mike Bachar, Jr and
John Zgonc filed for Alderman. All of
these withdrew during the past week.
Both Messrs. Trezona and Jenko at
one time served the city in the Mayors
position Among the Aldermanic can
didates who served one or more terms
are Ivan Tauzell, John Kapsch and
Harry j. Homer
From the above list the voter will
have no difficulty in selecting a set
of officers to serve the city. All are
men fully capable of conducting their
own affairs and by this method of
deduction are capable of conducting
the affairs of the city to the satisfac-
ton of the citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

Do your Christmas shopping SO that
you can mail your gifts, greetings, and
letters to relatives, friends and loved
ones at least week or 10 days before
Christmas, according to the distance.
This will not only make it certain that
they are received on or before Christ
mas Day, but it will be a great aid to
your postal service and to postal en-
ployees and enable them to spend
Christmas Day with their families.
Special Delivery Service.
The use of a special delivery stamp
will assure delivery on Christmas Day,
if mailed at the proper time. Special
Delivery service means the handling
and transportation of parcels with the
same expedition as first-class letter
mail, as well as the immediate delivery
at Office of address.
Where to Mail Parcels.
Uninsured parcels ounces or less in
weight may be mailed in street letter
or package boxes at all classified
stations and branches and at such
numbered stations as are designated to
receive parcels. Percels weighing over
8 ounces can not be mailed in street
boxes, but must be taken to the main
post Office or classified station or
branch. Parcels containing meat, food
products, cut flowers, or other perish
able matter should be mailed only at
the main post Office or one of the large
classified stations.
Matter Not Nathalie at Parcel Post
Rates.
Written matter in the nature of
personal correspondence can not be
inclosed in parcels.
Communications attached to par
GELS: A letter placed in an envelope
addressed to correspond with the ad-
dress on the parcel and fully prepaid
at the firSt-claSS rate, may be tied or
otherwise securely attached to the out
side of the parcel in such manner as
to prevent separation therefrom and
not obscure the address on the parcel.
Parcels for Foreign Countries.
Parcels of mailable merchandise may
be sent Subject to certain limitations
and conditionS) by international parcel
post to all foreign countries except
Tristan Da Cunha, Mongolia, and And
ORA. Foreign parcel post packages
should be mailed at the main office or
large classified stations.
Owing to the long sea travel in
volved as rule and to customs in
spections abroad foreign parcels
should be very carefully packed and
should be mailed in November.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
MADAM SATAN" ZEPPELIN BALL
OUTDAZZLES EVERYTHING

. Spectacle" interpreted in terms of
striking motion picture sets and cos
TUNES, has long been a term specially
associated with the name of Cecil B.
De Mile, Metro Goodwin Mayer pro-
ducer director.
With his Zeppelin Ball. of Madam
Satan" which will open at the Opera
House on December 7 for three days,
De Mile feels that he has achieved
a worthy ocular successor to the Gin
derella Ball. of Forbidden Fruit"
the Babylonian scenes of Male and
Female" and 1.-The Sack of Rome" in
''ManSlaughter."
De Miles current appeal to eyes
that love color and charming draped
human beings is laid aboard a Yep
pelin, the property of Ronald Young,
comedian of the piece. A meeting on
the Zeppelin between Bob Brooks,
(Reginald Denny estranged from his
wife, Kay johnson, with mysterious
Madam Satan" provides the principal
plot impetus of Jeanne MacPherson's
story. The denoument takes place
just as the airship is torn loose from
it's mooring mast, forcing the guests
to jump in parachutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
THREE ACT COMEDY "KEMPY"
BY THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS

Advertising matter which has ap-
peared advertising the three-act COM
edy "Kempy" seems to promise a most
enjoyable dramatic performance.
The play will be given on Wednes-
day evening, December 8, by the Uni
versity of Minnesota Theatre Work
shop Players 1t is sponsored by the
Ely Council of Catholic Women and
the Ely High School Orchestra will
furnish music before the performance
and between acts. Persons who were
present at the University performance
last year will feel that this is indeed
an added attraction as the quality of
the orchestra's performance on that
occasion contributed almost fifty per
cent to the evenings pleasure.