davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
MANY VIEW BODY
OF EASTMAN FOR
THELAST Time

Rochester, N. Y. March IT,
(UP)-Men and women who knew
George Eastman more as q friend
than as an inventor and million
aire viewed his body to-day for
the last time.
In d-afternoon. the .casket
was to be taken from among the
flowers in the Eastman mansion to
st Pauls Episcopal church. where
the Rev DR. George e. Norton, his
friend and pastor. was to deliver
the eulogy of the simple public
funeral services.
The Rt Rev David Lincoln Fer
ris. bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of Rochester, the Rev Rush
Rhees, president of the University
of Rochester, and the Rev Murray
Bartlett. president of Hobart col
lege, Geneva, N. Y, were to as
sist.
Only those who were frequent
visitors to the Eastman home, and
employees of the company he found
ed who had worked for him 80
years ago when he knew every EN-
ploye personally. Were permitted to
see the body. The refusal to ad-
NIT the general public was In keep
Ing Win LdStAittA iic iohB ois-
like for personal publicity.
The long list OF honorary pail
bearers included DIR Carl Compton.
president Of M. /. T.
Every Eastman Kodak plant in
the world was idle to-day in hon.
age to Its founder. Numerous In
situations which benefited from
Eastman's millions also were closed
part or all OF the day. including
the University of Rochester. the
Rochester dental dispensary and
the Eastman school OF music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
SILVER RUSH

Houston, Texas.--A silver rush
was staged right in the midst of
the hustle and hustle of this city.
The silver was in the form of
mouldy silver dollars and totaled
about 800. Workmen, engaged In
raging a small frame building.
found the coins buried beneath the
wooden floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

army known as the Irish volun-
teers was organized. In 1913,
boy scouts were likewise organ
lied.
Britain, harried by the growing
discomfort In Ireland, suddenly
found itself plunged into the
World war in 1914. Soon the
rebellious Irish sought, and re-
ceived aid from the Germans. Sir
Roger Casement. fervent patriot,
was captured and executed by a
firing squad after German sub
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Prussia Is not willing to permit the
equipment OF an army not only de-
signed 10 undermine governmental
authority but also constant
element OF unrest"
The Prussian government an
nouneed that police In recent raids
In Berlin had found Nazi plans for
mobilization OF semi-miiitary units
In Prussia for the purpose OF en-
eirciinR Berlin.
II also was alleged that the HIT
ieFites had made arrangements for
provisions, transportation. and arm
ament or the Nazl storm detach-
masts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Don't Get Up Nights
Ii's Not Normal. Something's
Wrong

Physic the bladder with juniper
oil. buchu leaves, etc. contained In
Bukets. Oct a 25e test box and In
four days y not satisfied a 90 back back
money. Sold az Jones Drug Co.
Ideal Pharmacy. f,rIa Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

The Sim Fein party was mere
iy another movement in Ireland's
long struggle for liberty from its
English kings ana landlords. The
history OF 700 years is dotted with
such moves.
In Gaelic, Sim Fein means
yourselves Alone"
Form Irish Army
Griffith crystallized this move
ment with his newspaper, which
became O sort Of Irish bible. As
the movement grew, an Irish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

coming year, because Of It's strong
membership, the legion will once
more prove Its unselilshncss In
seeking nothing for Itself but GO
Ing the limit for needy comrades"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

claimed since that this alleged
order was forgery--a work Of
propaganda to inflame the Irish.
But regardless Of that, 1t had its
effect.
Irish Republic Proclaimed :
The Irish, already armed. de-
cided TO fight. At noon on Easter
Monday, the Irish republic was
formally proclaimed from the base
of Nelson's pillar In Dublin, and
while this was being done insur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

A postoffice workers In the
south eastern section Of London
must be familiar with more than
500 streets. rrf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

president
At the left splendid
Charles wheeiwght vaieras
mother right
fugitive Ennis which
his capture by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
How to Escape
: | y
and Grippe

Avoid SO far as possible the places where
germs are most likely to be spread; over
crowded cars and public meeting places;
overheated, stuffy rooms.
Be careful of close contact with others and
beware of all coughers and sneezers; breathe
through the nose, get fresh air, but avoid
drafts or chilling.
Get lots of rest. Drink plenty of water.
Keep the bowels open. Take extra precau-
tion to keep in good physical condition, SO
your system will have normal resistance
against germs.
Try particularly, to avoid catching cold.
Colds lower your resistance to disease
germs. At the first sign of any cold, take
Bayer Aspirin; remain indoors II possible
until your cold is gone. And II you have
sore throat, dissolve some Bayer Aspirin
tablets in water and gargle; this relieves,
the soreness, and II usually reduces the
inflammation.
II you have any reason 10 suspect even
touch Of nu. call your doctor nj once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Friendly Suit Filed
Against Tax Amendment.

In order that the people of Minnesota
may have an opportunity to vote on
the income tax question on Nov. s,
friends of the income tax movement
have filed suit to determine whether
Amendment No. l is in proper legal
form for submission TO the electorate
Doubt as to the technical perfection of
the amendment having been raised by
those opposing the purpose of the
amendment, those seeking tax reform
judged it best to take the matter into
the courts and settle the question at
once, rather than let foes of the income
tax drag the case out and delay matters
until too late for the legislative action
that would be necessary if flaws are
found in the amendment, says j. S.
Jones, secretary treasurer of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau.
Foes of the amendment hold that the
amendment is technically imperfect be-
cause it deals with two subjects, that
of taxation of national banks and an
income tax. Proponents of the amend
ment hold that it is properly drawn,
as both subjects come under the general
head of taxation
Attorneys for the groups seeking the
state income tax believe that the case
can be carried through the district and
state supreme courts in ample time for
a decision prior to election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
1882 OLIVER
Prize WINNERS
William Bridson Wins First in
Ely District. j. Morcom
at Soudan.

The annual contest sponsored by the
Oliver Iron Mining Company for the
neatest and tidiest premises main
tanned by their employees has been
judged for this year and prizes have
been awarded
The judges in making their de-
cision had somewhat of hard Job of
it as the exceptional weather and hand
some gardens, lawns and general land
scaping, made their task rather diff
cult owing to the large number of the
fine premises looked over in arriving
at their decision.
William Bridson was again the win
ner this year in the contest in the Ely
district of the territory. E. j. Morcom
of Soudan won the first in the Soudan
district. Other winners in the Ely dis
trict in the order named were Harold
Trebilcock, William Nyberg. Otto Harju,
Frank Anderson, Alex Nelson, Fred
Cloutier and William Olds, ST..
Led by Mr.. Morcom in the Soudan
district were the following in the order
named: Herbert Noren, Fred Vollen-
dorf, Jalmer Sundstrom, Mrs Lizzie
Paylio, John Antilla, William Holm and
Joe Stepan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Trees Haze System"
For Seed Scattering.

Trees are far from haphazard in re-
seeding forest land, says the Forest
Service, United States Department of
Agriculture. As rule seeds liberated
from tree at the same instant are
scattered in straight line to 'leeward
of the trees
If all seeds produced by tree were
to be released at one time this would
result in an undesirable concentration
of seeds in limited area and a total
lack of seeds in other areas. Nature
has guarded against any such wasteful
process. A pine cone, for example,
opens one scale at time. As the scale
opens the two seeds which were borne
under it drop out
Ordinarily several days elapse be-
tween the escape of the first and last
seeds from any one cone. Furthermore
the cones on different parts of the
same tree do not open at the same
time. One tree may be casting seed
for several weeks. Variations in direc-
ton and velocity of the wind during
this period result in widespread scat
tering of the seeds.
Under certain unusual conditions tree
seeds may be carried for many miles.
Possibly this may not occur with one
seed in a million, but the fact is of
great interest in explaining the oc-
curence of scattered specimens far
from seed trees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

economic conditions in that country
where he spent eighteen months as an
employe of the government in animal
husbandry. The address was very in
teresting and instructive and gave his
listeners clear insight into conditions
actually existing in that much talked
about country and its plans He told
of both the good and the bad points
of the f1ve-year plan as he saw IT,
The Community Band, under the di-
rection of Prof. DiNino. played one of
its excellent programs and this feature
of the Auditorium program elected
much applause and expressions of gen.
eral satisfaction on the part of the
large audience. The address and the
band concert apart from the main ex-
hibit was a commendable thought as
it gave visitors a chance to rest up
after viewing the exhibits at the other
building.
5 Secretary Somero and a force of
assistants are busy tabulating and max
ing orders for the prize winners Owing
TO the number of these the job is no
sinecure. There were over 1,400 prize
winners. The lists could not be COM
pleted for this issue of the Miner but
we expect to print them in full in the
next issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Land WORTH
A FORTUNE
dad" Lammon at Coleraine
Thinks Delinquent State
Lands are Valuable.

L. D. Lammon, editor of the Itasca
Iron News, thinks the state is fortunate
in its misfortune of having countless
acres of tax delinquent lands returned
to il in lieu Of taxes. In his last
issue he says editorially:
The state of Minnesota has a great
opportunity. This state has been
favored many ways, and other states
envy the huge sums for our schools,
salvaged from state lands and iron ore.
But now many millions of acres of
land are reverting back to the state,
land which has been in the hands of
spectators and tinlbermen, and many
consider this a great problem for the
state TO solve.
Such land is valuable for one pur-
pose or another All Minnesota has to
do is to sit tight, and some day this
land will pour more gold into her cof-
ferS than have our great ore fields.
Some of this land, it is true, will never
have much value. A muskeag swamp
will always be a muskeag swamp. 1t
will become valuable if we can locate
therein some form of game that will
thrive. If it proves cover for pheasants
which some are inclined to believe, then
this land will have a value of its own.
Otherwise it is nearly worthless. But
all in all, this land reverting to the
state is very valuable. Some of it will
and should grow valuable timber.
Properly handled it will pay for all
time the entire taxes of the state of
Minnesota. This land reverting to the
state is no problem-it is a rich leg
acy for the future prosperity of the
state, provided that our lawmakers
have common sense, and keep it and do
not Squander its opportunities, or allow
its richness-as its value develops-to
be gratified by the greedy.
The one thing for the state to do is
to keep that land If it has agricul-
tural value, and probably so per cent
has, forget the taxes, but lease it out in
periods of from 10 to 100 years, bring
ing in a regular annuity.
But one thing is important There
is no need of haste in disposing of this
land, either in leasing it or placing it
on the market. Every year it will grow
more valuable, and this state, after
having allowed itself to be exploited as
it has the past fifty years, owes some
thing to the future of its citizens
I'VE see very little wild land that
cannot be made self-supporting, and
which will not furnish employment for
labor, provided that it has not been
entirely denuded by the logger or gut
ted by forest fires. Such land, give it
time, will become profitable under
proper methods of forestation In a
term of years it will more than pay
taxes, and properly managed by the
state conservation board in the di-
vision of forestry, will become an in
surance for the future welfare of the
state"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
NelD Markets Sought
For Potato Crop.

The potato marketing situation is
being studied by the extension forces of
the University of Minnesota. D. c.
Dvoracek, university marketing special
list, spent several days in this end of
st. Louis county nspecting shipping
and warehousing facilities as well as
farm storage to determine the best
method of handling the north st. Louis
county crop.
With the local market almost en-
tirely eliminated, it is extremely i'm
portant that marketing channels be de-
veloped for the handling of our potato
CROP August Neubauer, county agent,
said, With prices low and a big late
crop soon to be dug, it is very apparent
that only good potatoes will bring the
top prices. which under existing cir
cumstances may not be very satisfac-
tory"
The st. Louis County club and Farm
Bureau expects to take steps i'm
mediately to assist the farmer in mar
keting his crop and will work on a
possible adjustment in freight rates
The annual meeting of the ST. Louis
County Potato Growers Association
viii be held at Biwabik in connection
with the potato show on Oct o. At
this time Mr.. Dvoracek viii be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Watch Out for NelU Racket
NOID Being Worked.

Duluth Chamber of Commerce is in
vestigating reported new racket and
have sent out warning for house
holders to be on the lookout for it. 1t
is house to house racket and reports
have been received of glib takers visit
ing housewives and convincing them
that to use aluminium cooking utensils
is dangerous to health, and from four
to five days later canvassers visit the
home offering for sale safe" cooking
utensil
The Duluth health department. how
ever, quashes the talk of the path
finders" in an announcement to the
public that aluminium cooking uten-
sis are absolutely safe for all domestic
purposes. Claims to the contrary are
without grounds. Use of aluminium
cooking utensils will not cause cancer
or any other human ailments"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
fines
federal COURT
Thirty-hve Liquor Law Vic.
lators Fined by Judge
Cant Tuesday.

Those entering pleas of guilty to
liquor law violations in Federal Court
were sentenced by Judge William
A. Cant on Tuesday. Those who plead
not guilty will be tried at the winter
term of court which convenes in Du-
luth on December g.
Among those to whom sentences were
given on their pleas of guilty were
several Ely and Winton people who had
been arrested during the past month
by Federal operatives under the COM
mand of Matt Vitala. Those sentenced
were:
Frank Povhe for maintaining a NUS
ance, seven months in the Aitkin
County jail
Mary Povhe, $500 fine and twelve
months in the county Jail She was
placed on probation for three years
on the payment of the fine in lieu of
the Jail sentence.
VIM. zowzicky, $3.50 for possession
and four months in the Lake County
jail for sale
Dan Harrington, $3.50 fine for pos-
ession.
Lawrence Walsh, nuisance, eight
months in the Lake County Jail.
Elsie Hanson, $3.50 for possession and
three months in Jail for sale The Jail
sentence was suspended upon the pay
ment of the fine. She was also placed
under probation for two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
W. A. Hanson Chief
OF District No. IA.

Axel Lundeen, in the department less
than two years, has been appointed
chief game warden in Dist No 9, under
the redistricting plan which became
effective yesterday.
W. A Hanson Of Winton, chief war
den of District No. 9 before the re-
districting, becomes chief warden of
District No. "A. Under the redistrict-
ing plan there will be 16, instead Of Is
districts.
Appointment of Mr. Lundeen for the
position created when District No.
was separated into Districts No. 9 and
IA, in order to facilitate the work of
supervision and bring about better en-
forcement of game laws in the large
territory, was advocated by a large
following of friends familiar with the
manner in which he has carried out
his duties since being appointed a de-
putty game warden in the Hibbing dis
trict.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

The plan put up to the
county relief committee by
Alderman Harry Homer at
Wednesdays meeting in Du-
luth, is a fine method of cut
ting the fire hazard to a mini
mum and also conserving the
timber which is down and out
as the result of the storm of
July. Besides helping out in
the conservation and the fire
situation, the plan as made
would assist in the unemploy-
ment and make a place for a
number of men this fall and
winter when the cutting would
take place. By cacheing the
same in the waters of the lakes
adjoining, the timber would be
saved for future use. We are
of the opinion that the Finance
Corporation will look with
favor on the plan and loan
necessary funds on the timber
as security.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
ARE AGAINST
ONE BUCK Law
Arrowhead Sportsmen Pass
Resolutions Opposing One
Buck Hunting.

The Arrowhead Sportsmen's Associ-
alton, representing affiliated sports
mems clubs of Northeastern Minnesota,
has unqualifiedly taken action against
any one buck proposal In any county in
this state, according to j. j. Boldin,
president, in view of the fact that there
is agitation to have Governor Olson
place such regulation in certain
counties.
The Associations actions is based on
the belief that such a step would be
detrimental to the people of this state
and to our wild life. The inevitable
killing of deer of both sexes would fol-
low with needless waste, especially
during these times of need. Governor
Floyd B. Olson, w. T. Cox, commission
er of conservation, w. D. Stewart, di-
rector of game and fish, and the con-
servation commission were urged by the
association not to place any one buck
regulation in effect in any county dur
ing the open season on deer this fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Food Expert Will GiUe
Pointers on BAKING.

Blanche Keller Kendall, well-known
food expert, will conduct, starting
September s. three day Better Baking
School at the Ely Finnish Stock Com
pany Store. Mrs Kendalls classes viii
open daily at 200 P. NJ
How to simplify your baking, what
makes your cakes fall, how to keep the
juice from running out of your pies,
and common causes of inferior bread
are some of the many problems which
viii be discussed by Mrs. Kendall at
the Baking School.
Demonstration on the platform will
include suggestions for short cuts in
kitchen operation, new recipes for
luncheon and party dishes and pointers
on how to save money through econ
omy in cooking methods.
Mrs. Kendall has been interested for
many years in All Club work She has
been awarded the State Championship
in bread making for Minnesota. She is
well versed in every phase of domestic
science and viii demonstrate many new
and interesting recipes.
All of the women of Ely are cordially
invited to attend. There will be no
admission charge for the School.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Health Camp Ended With
Attendance of Sirfy.

Gains in weight, improved posture,
physical and mental benefits, increased
preference for proper food and for
nation of other health habits were
noted at the completion last week of
the summer period at the health camp
sponsored annually by the st. Louis
Public Health association and made
possible each year by the sale of
Christmas seals.
The entire camp period is devoted to
a health-building program.
All Of the sixty girls and boys at the
camp during the period gained in
weight, with a girl from Soudan adding
twelve pounds. A Duluth boy gained
eight and one-quarter pounds. The
average gain for girls was six pounds
and the average for boys four and one
half pounds.
A camp staff in constant attendance
with the children includes a registered
nurse, a teacher with Red Cross life
saving certificate and a cook. DR.. C..
w Bray of Biwabik is the camp phys
ician and makes regular visits of in
spection Localities represented at the
camp are Aurora, Biwabik, Chisholm,
Floodwood, Soudan, Virginia, Pike Lake,
Gilbert, Hibbing, Cook, Gheen, Embar-
rass, Eveleth, Wilpen, Buhl, Mountain
Iron, Saginaw, Culver, Iron, Meadow
lands, Bear River. Ely and Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
More Trucks, FelUer
Autos, Count ShOUs

Returns from the traffic census re-
Gently conducted at numerous locations
over the state trunk highway system,
although not yet complete, indicate a
reduction in motor vehicle travel of ap-
proximately ten per cent, recent
highway bulletin reports
Although travel in general is in
dicated to be less, the reports from
several districts show many more trucks
being operated on the highways this
year than last, Commissioner Babcock
says. The reopening of routes this year
that had been partially closed at the
time Of taking the census last year is
believed to account for heavier truck
travel TO some extent because of the
trucks being back onto trunk highways
after having used the county roads in
places.
The traffic count was taken for seven
consecutive days, August l to z, from
six A NJ, to midnight, at 407 points
throughout the state.
On No. II from Duluth west the
count for 1892 shows 3,413 vehicles COM
pared to 1892 last year and on No. 1,
south of Duluth the 1882 count was
2.431 compared to 1888 in 1881. The
complete list will be given out as soon
as finished.
In previous years efforts to boost
the count by organized work became
known and necessitated the omission of
- al. L. l,r,+
no reports of attempts at padding
were received this year, the bulletin
states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
More Road Jobs
To be Started.

Bids on q more state highway i'm
provement projects have been asked
for by Commissioner Babcock, to be
opened September 20, the majority of
which have been placed in the group
to be financed by the emergency fed
eral relief appropriation granted Min
nesota
With the exception of one paving job
of 1-9 miles in length, all of the pro-
jects are in classes of work that can
be continued until actual freeze up and
will afford employment for consider
able number well toward the close of
the year. Labor for the relief projects
will be supplied by the various County
Boards cooperating with the State In
dustrial Commission. Applicants for
work will file their names with their
County Auditor
In addition to the one paving job,
the projects in the emergency relief
program on which bids are now called
for are 6 of grading work and 9 of
shouldering. The projects in the reg
ular program consist of / grading and
crawling jobs.
Projects in this county include 81
miles of grading on Highway No. 8, be-
tween the west ST. Louis County line
and Floodwood, comprising $4,000 cubic
yards of excavation.
On the regular program is listed one
Job OF crawling in the northern sec
ton of the country between Big Falls
and the junction with highway No. IL,
2S.1 miles and comprising 22,50o cubic
yards.