davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Stock Raisers Urge That
Tariffs Be Maintained

BECAUSE of the possibility of
- continued increase in the importa-
ton of live stock and its products, an
appeal in the name of more than 300,-
600 farmers and ranchmen, members
and patrons of the National Live
Stock Marketing association, was sent
to President Roosevelt urging that
present tariffs and sanitary restric-
tons on animals, meats, lard, and
similar products be maintained.
In telegram, signed by Charles A.
Ewing, president of the cooperative
association, the chief executive was
told that any concessions in the way
of lower tariffs and the removal Of
embargos preventing diseased foreign
animals from entering this country
would further cripple the live stock
industry, and tend to defeat the recov-
cry program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Queen Astrid of Belgium
Killed in Auto Crash

BOWED down by deep grief, the Bel.
II gian people laid to rest their be-
loved queen, Astrid, who was killed
near Lucerne, Switzerland, when the
automobile driven by King Leopold
swerved from the road and dashed
against a tree. Astrid's skull was
crushed and she died almost immedi-
ately in the arms of her husband. who
was cut painfully by the smashed
windshield.
The queens body, taken back to
Brussels, was taken to the cathedral of
st. Gudule for the funeral ceremony
and then was inferred in the royal
crypt at Laeken. where lie the remains
of the late King Albert. The services
were simple. in accord with the char
acters of Astrid and Leopold.
Astrid, princess of Sweden, became
the wife of Leopold in 1926 when he
was the duke of Brabant, and the mar
riage was a genuine love match. She
Immediately endeared herself to the
people of Belgium. Three children were
born to her and Leopold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Treasury Sale of Bonds
Is Partial Failure

"NToT so good" was the comment OF
IN Secretary Morgenthau when 1t
was found that the treasury had failed
to sell the full amount of new securi-
ties offered the other day. 1t received
subscriptions on only SS5,592,000 of an
offering of S1OO,O0O,0O0 federal farm
mortgage corporation bonds. Morgen-
than announced that of the total SUBJ
scriptions received for the federal
farm 11ss of 1889, $50, 262 900 was ac-
copied at prices ranging from 100 down
to 9S with the average about SO. The
yield on the average price is about
1.762 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
German Catholic Prelates
Boldly Defy Herr Hitler

BOLDLY defying Reichsfuehrer Hit
- Ter, the three cardinals, % arch
bishops and other prelates of the Cath
Ollie church in Germany, issued a pas
toral letter, which was read in every
church, strongly criticizing the anti
religious policies of the Nazi govern
ment and intimidating that the Vati-
can may enforce an interdict for other
nations to break off relations with
Germany.
The bishops announced that they
had sent a memorandum to Hitler
warning him of 1.-The danger of abuse
of power and other interference and
oppression of the Christian con-
science"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

AFFAIR, tle CABINET nav
ing authorized him to
oppose nc t iOn S
against Italy if he be-
lieved that wise, or to
try to persuade the
council to regard Mus
solini's contemplated
invasion of the AZ
rican empire as a
colonial expedition"
rather than a war.
Laval's firm intention
w a G lnnD tl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

that may compllcate
matters tremendously.
The liking of kings"
signed and sealed a
document turning over
to American interests
sweeping concessions
for the development
of Oil, mineral and
other n a tur IL re-
sources in more than
half his kingdom. The
charter was granted
to the African Explor-
ALTON and DEVELOPMENT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

didn't add to his popu-
larity among the peo-
pie who looked for
ward for help from the
agencies that are now
hampered by the fail
ure of the measure.
Besides that, it is now
admitted that his fill
buster rescued the
Democratic house lead
ers from 2 tight place
in the matter of the
cotton and W h e a t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
King Georges Third Son
Engaged to Marry

u ING GEORGE of Great Britain
N announced the engagement of the
duke of Gloucester, his third son, to
Lady Alice Montagu-DouglesSc Scott.
The duke is thirty-fve years old and
is the soldier of the royal family.
Lady Alice, who is thirty-three, traces
her descent from a natural son Of
Charles H. The date for the wedding
has not been set.
With his brothers marriage the
forty-ene-year-old prince of Wales
will be the last bachelor among the
kings sons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Report That Lindbergh Baby
Is Still Living

n TTORNEYS for Richard Bruno
Hauptmann plan to seek a new
trial for the convicted kidnaper and
slayer of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
first-born son on the ground that the
child still lives and that they can pro-
duce him in court
The boy, five years and six months
old and "the image of the Lindbergh
baby" is said to be in custody of a
Flushing a.. - family, which took
him from an orphanage and adopted
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
American Company Given
Great Ethiopian Grant

1--WE days before the meeting of
L the League of Nations council to
consider the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel
Emperor Halle Selassie took step
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Handkerchief in Millions

American men use approximately
162,OOO,0O0 handkerchiefs a year,
while the women require about &c.,
100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Huey Longs Dictatorship
Due for Investigation

Q ENATOR HUEY LONG crowed a
- lot about the success of his one
man filibuster which killed the third
deficiency appropriation bill, but he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Premier Laval Ready to
Jump Either Way

DEERE LAVAL. French premier,
went to Geneva for the league
council session with full power to act
as he saw fit in the Italo- Ethiopian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

heading for San Francisco. where
DR.. Picard is going to do research
work for a pharmaceutical institute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

Mother-Sisters-S
Does he drink? Stop him! Start now. Write
Box 1898. Industrial Sta, St. Paul. MINI.
TWELVE TO SIXTEEN WEEKS TRAIN
ing in RETAIL ADVERTISING and WIN
DOW DISPLAY WORK will place you in
the $50 to 500 a week field. Increasing
demand for our trained men and women.
Write US. SMEBY SCHOOL, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

the stone bungalow. Here the fox
went In q den among the rocks. It
was raining so hard by this time
that only Bob Maddux, the hunts
man, and the two whips, Buddy Ward
and Louie Duffey, were still going.
Every one had gone on to the banquet
at Foxcroft, to which they did full
justice.
At $3.50 the basket bah game was
called, between Foxes and Hounds.
1t was played in the gymnasium,
which was packed with an interested
audience. It was very exciting
game, which was won by the Foxes,
II to 6.
Others hunting with Middleburg
Pack on Thanksgiving day were DR..
Thomas Neill of Washington and
Virginia, Col. Harry Whitfield, Col.
William Clifford. Jock Whitney, Ray
mond Guest, Paul Pryibil, DR.. A. j.
McCreery and Miss McCreery, Mrs.
Goddard and Miss Fanny Gardner of
GARDENERS Island, N. Y. miss Gar
diners mother was Isabel Lennon,
one of Virgtnia's best horsewomen,
and her daughter Is following in her
mothers footsteps), Mrs. H. R. Bishop,
Miss Nancy Islin, Miss Dilworth,
Robert Mcconnell and his daughter,
Miss Betty Mcconnell; Mr.. Piggott,
Maj. Turner Wiltshire, Pierce Met
calf, Tom Atkinson, Mr.. Burgess, Jim
Ferguson, S. S. Sands, Henry Frost,
Oliver Islin. Gordan Grayson, Will
liam Hulburt, his daughter, Miss
Cathrine Hulburt, and his son, Billy
Hulburt; Henry Boyer, Ridgly White,
James and Jack Skinner, Mr.. Cockrill,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Stevenson, Miss Rose Mary Ward. Mrs.
Amory Perkins. Miss Anne Marie
Boner of Germany, who Is considered
the second best rider Tn her country.
Miss Boner is guest Of Mrs. Duncan
Read.
Gen. Mitchell was accompanied by
two nieces, Miss Kathrine jackson Of
Boston and Miss Harriet Young Of
Milwaukee. Miss Shirley Frost Of Pot
tersville, N. j., was guest Of Mrs.
James 3. Skinner. There were dozens
of black-coated followers with derby
hats and various colored riding
breeches and dozens and dozens Of the
popular checked and plaid coats.
It Is difficult to manage such q
large field but Dan Sands Is used to
the Thanksgiving mobs and, with Miss
Charlotte holland to help him, every
thing went of smoothly. They rode
out the Foxcroft gate, down the road
to draw Benton and Goodstone, crossed
the Pot House road, then the Whit
field farm, and on to Foxcroft farm
again. They started a fox the other
side of Francis Dam Mill road-at
Polecat Hill-and by this time the rain
had started to fall heavily. There was
a good run of about 3 miles and they
denned back of Sunny Bank. They
then drew Dillon, but many of the
vast crowd had begun to 60 home.
Another fox was soon started on
Dillon back of the race course, ran
across the road near Jim SINNERS,
across Harry Duffey's, circled right
handed to Aldrich Dudley's woods.
came back to Oliver Iselins, then to
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Walter Bowes and number Of Fox
croft girls.
Hunting Log.
Tomorrow's meets-Virginia:
Middleburg Humid. g. Sands and
Miss Charlotte holland, Joint masters;
Middleburg, 10 am.
Old Dominion Misunderstanding
Larrabee and william z. Doeller, joint
masters; Flint Hill, 8 am.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory s. Car
hart, master; Mr.. Rector's, 10 am.
The Cobbler Hunt-Edmund EIorgan,
master; Piedmont Farm, 10 am.
Loudoun Hunt Club-Miss Nancy
Rust and William H., Lipscomb, Joint
masters; kennels, 9 am.
Blue Ridge Hounds--William Bell
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY NINA CARTER TODD.
BY NINA CARTER Todd.
w YHEN Middleburg Hunt met
M at Foxcroft yesterday morn
" " ing some $50 smartly
aroccod IYy,tarc 1uara prac

1AEN MlQQleDurg hum met
M at Foxcroft yesterday morn
" ing some $50 smartly
dressed hunters were pres
ent despite the threat of rain.
Everything was hustle and hustle
around the place, blond and brunette
girls met you at the gate as you en-
tered with arms full of white and yell
low chrysanthemums, and you picked
one for your button hole, to distin-
guish which you were, a fox or a
hound, and so were expected to root
for your team in the afternoon basket
ball game. The spacious lawn in front
Of Foxcraft was filled with wonderful
looking thoroughbred horses. The la
dies were dressed in their SmarteSt
riding clotheS-top hats and veils-
and many of the men wore pink coats
and top hats. Among those so at
tired were Barry Hall, in the latest
thing in pink coats just brought back
from England; William Stevenson,
Duncan Read, Count Smoluchowski
(who is a brother of Mrs. Duncan
Read, Freddy Warburg and Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell, who was riding
a beautiful big chestnut horse-by
Our General. Gen. Billy was the most
colorful person in the field
Taylor Hardin, in his black shad-
belly coat. white breeches, yellow
waistcoat, white stock and top hat,
was a conspicuous figure. Mrs. Will
liam Mitchell was stunning in black
habit, top hat and blue and black
checked vest.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Watkins. master; Clay Hill. o am.
Maryland:
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw and Frank A. Bonsal. Joint
masters; Belfast, q pm.
Redland Hunt-Thomas r. Mott,
master; kennels, 8 am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds
Fred r. Sanderson. master: Gran
ford's gate, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
New Robot Feeds Cattle.

One Of the latest inventions shown
at the Fall fair in Leipzig. Germany,
was q robot farm hand. II fills the
cattle managers at the right hours with
a measured quantity Of fodder.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Others in full hunting attire were
Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Fay 1ngals
of Hot Springs, Va; Mrs. George Gar
rett, Miss Mamie Fred, Mrs. Tom Da-
Wis, Mrs. Prime, Mrs. William HUI
burt, Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. William
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
Item 8.

Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Reintroduction Of and 1st discus
sion on Council Bill No. 10.
Ordinance relating to the payment
OF claims against the National
Bank of the Danish West Indies
other than those relating to its cir
cuIating bank notes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
ORDINANCE

relating to the payment of Claims against
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to its cir
culating bank notes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06

Whereas the exclusive privilege of is.
suing circulating notes in the Virgin Is
lands conferred upon The National Bank
of the Danish West Indies by virtue of
the Concession of June 80 1904 has ter
minated and expired:
And, Whereas, The National Bank of
the Danish West Indies has filed with
the Governor of the Virgin Islands Motif
catiun that the Bank has determined to
liquidate beginning January Is. 1885:
Now, Therefore, be it enacted by the
Colonial Council of St. Croix. Virgin Is
lands:
Section I On or about April /, 1885.
the Bank shall cause to be published in
all newspapers In this Municipality and
in newspaper of general circulation in
the Municipality of St. Croix at least
once week for eight consecutive weeks
and thereafter once month for twenty
two consecutive months in form to be
prescribed by the Governor of the Virgin
ISLANDS notice to all persons who have
claims against the Rank as creditors, de
positors or otherwise advising that the
Bark is pre- pared 10 make payment of all
its obligations on demand and calling at
tentloa to he legal effect under this ordi
nance of failure to present such claims
to the Bank and make proper proof there
of.
Any notices which the Bank shall have
caused to be pubised prior to the effective
date of this ordinance shall be deemed to
be, to that extent. a compliance with the
requirements Of this section.
70 he Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
MA HATS

Come and see our new line of 2 NINA
Hats. Our prices range from
59cEs. to 81 80
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
For Christmas

We have received large stock of
genuine LIZ AiHE8 BELCS aa1
FANCY BUCKLES
with and without initials. vPrv aopr)'
pirate for ChriStm IS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
LADIES PUR Els

from England aod America IN
tan. black and white and ce uod in Va
rious CoIors and Mailer Purses for gels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Fundamental Task Launched.
Anchorage TimesD

No more important task has been imposed upon any public servant in Alaska than that now pelng undertaken by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commls- sioner of Mines.
 MT Stewart was appointed to his responsible office by the Legislature which concluded it's work early this year. He is in the Anchorage area gathering information which to base new program designed to assist in discovery and devel- opment of the mineral properties in the Terri tory.
 No natural resources of the Territory are com parable to those of mining The fishing industry at present has to it's credit a greater annual return in dollars and cents but the industry IS carried on chiefly by large outside which import labor by the wholesale and take the product immediately out of the country and pay off the greater numper of employees in outside cities and distribute or nold the profits from sales of the product outside.
 The mining industry employs chiefly northern men and distributes it's payrolls in the North Furth- the poentiaties of mining are far ln excess of those of fishing Alaska's mineral resources are scarcely touched
 Mir Stewart, with limited appropriation of less than $30,000 at his disposal, has very little cash available with which to effect the necessary establishments for carrying out the program for assisting the prospector and the miner.
 His task of now gathering data the industry which will be submitted in his annual report, Will be invaluable in guiding the next Legislature, ana in inducing investment. MT. Stewart knows his AL aska as well as any man in the mining game but he needs the assistance and cooperation of every community every organization every individual.
 Everyone in position to help the Commissioner of Mines should do so, and do it now. By getting behind him and helping to put over the program for the development of Alaska's dormant mineral resources Alaskans will be rendering themselves a service which will yield dividends in the aggregate of millions per annum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
SETTLEMENTS POSSIBLE.

Announced settlement of the short-lived soft coal strike has removed another obstacle which would have had tendency to retard the industrial progress now under way It indicates that both labor and industrial leaders have reached tenable posi- tion where difficulties of this nature be settled without unnecessary hardship on both sides as well inconvenience to the general public. It reveals further that the labor policy which has been adopted by the Federal Government in the last two years is bearing fruit
 In Alaska and on the Pacific Coast citizens are hoping that ready and quiet settlement may be reached in the threatened maritime disputes which have been slowly coming to head in the last few weeks Both workers and shipping concerns can ill afford to precpitate such disturbance as swept the Coast year ago. If the operators will recognize the position of honest labor, and labor will cast aside the misguided advice of those agtators which have crept into its ranks with the avowed purpose of causing trouble there is no reason why har- monious agreement cannot be made without causing the unaffiliated public suffer in situation which is none of it's doing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
AGUINALDO.

More than 35 years ago back at the turn Of the century a little bow-egged, brown skinned native of the Philippine Islands leading insurrec- tion against the United States. Finally he was captured by General Fred Funston but he has re- mained colorful figure in the affairs of his native islands while many influential persons have dropped from the picture. The man is Emilio dency of the Philippines by Manuel Quezon.
 What name Aguinaldo with which to juggle around l900 Every school boy rolled it glibly off the tip of his tongue It rang through the halls of Congress It occupied space in the news papers of the world His capture by General Funston broke the instruction and made Funston military hero.
 The United States is giving now the independ- cnce for which Aguinaldo fought and the Philip pines entitled to President Aguinaldos defeat for the Presidency does not detract from the TO- nance of his career Beginning as the leader of a rag-tag army in a bushwhacking campaign for free dom he developed the qualities making him leader in the civil and political life of the islands follow ing the war. Still significant is the fact that through the intervening years he has remained such figure that when the time for home rule arrived he was one of three sufficiently prominent to be considered for the Presidency of the new nation
 Look over the United States Europe, for the outstanding men who were contemporary with Aguinaldo in 1900 General Funston his captor is long dead Secretary Elihu Root is in retirement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, 1855

Friendly aspects dominate today, according to astrology. It is time to begin the seasons business and professional work in earnest and much is promised for the autumn.
 The morning favors merchants, manufacturers and importers. They will profit through worldwide de- mand for foodstuffs and other Am erican products.
 Rise in the cost of bread is prog nosticated and much speculation in grain will arouse opposition among the people.
 This is a fortunate day for seek ing political awards The forgot sen man among party workers will oe hunted up in the next few weeks.
 There is an i'll omen presaging gossip concerning the use of pub lie funds in many states. Uncle Sam,s will is to be ignored in the distribution of jobs, but sweeping reforms are to go on indefinitely.
 Women are well directed under this configuration. They are to ask for recognition as "equal' citi- zens and to obtain at least pass ing notice, astrologers prophecy.
 The stars smile on weddings on this date which forecast many hap py marriages and lasting partner ships. It is lucky day to wear an engagement ring for the first time.
 Home-making is subject to good planetary influences and will en- gage artistic attention, for cities beautiful are to be advocated by the younger generation which will apply now measuring standards to environment.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hap piness- Business will progress and journeys to meet friends will break the usual routine of work.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be inventive in the arts as well as in material things. Sub- jects of this sign usually are well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
DON'T TELL FEM, EARL.

Earl Dinner of the Alaska Game Commission says the ducks are thick down around Petersburg you just have to shoot to protect yourself from the swarms of flying mallards. In order to really make it sport, he's planning using a 22 pistol with the sights filed off the next time he goes out, and shoot from the hip. If that doesn't work he's going to try trout net.
 We hope those powerful sportsmen's organizations down in the States don't get hold of that net idea or they will be getting regulations passed mak- ing it unlawful to hunt ducks with anything but butterfly net.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Unofficial Friends.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

It is probable that in the next year or two, Alaska will have more national attention than it has had since the days of the gold rush. On the heels of the Federal project in Matanuska, we may expect all sorts of wildcat schemes: promotions designed to populate Alaska, to develop it's resources.
 These promoters doubtless will do their dirty work in the States, getting dollars from hopeful people who may easily be convinced of riches in the far north. To that extent Alaska will be for tunate But the wildcat ventures fail then Alaska itself must suffer
 Perhaps Alaska do something toward scrut- mixing schemes preached in the States Still it is often difficult to apprase the worth of development projects and it may be that in the long run Alaska can do most good merely by warning everyone on the outside to think twice before pinning hopes on epochal developments in Alaska.
 For it must ever be true that Alaska will develop not through any wand-waving, but only through hard work.
 It would be unfair, of course, to brand as pre- posterous all the many schemes which must inevit- ably be advanced in the months to come Some of them doubtless will be good Nevertheless, 1t must pay to be cautious.