davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Premier Mussolini scored diplo-
matte victory in his campaign against
sanctions today as Blackshirt troops
stood poised in East Africa for re-
newed thrusts at the domain of En-
peror Halle Selassie
For the present. at least, Italy will
escape the imposition Of an oil en-
barge by the League of Nations.
II Duce was reported earlier to have
warned France that ban on Oil ship
ments as an impeachment to the prose-
cution Of his campaign Of occupation
In Ethiopia would mean war"
Blunt Warning Bears Fruit.
Today he had the satisfaction of
seeing his blunt warning. coupled with
other considerations. bear fruit. At
Geneva the League announced Fri
days session Of the sanctions COM
mittee of 18. called to consider the
proposed embargo, will be postponed
to an undetermined date.
In Adds Ababa the Ethiopian
government claimed the tide of bat
tie on the northern front was defin-
itely turning in its favor as the re-
suit of two victories within three days
by crack troops under Dedjazmatch
LsVores.
simultaneously, semi-official reports
from the South stated the Italians
had been driven from Gorrahei, q
fortified town in Ogaden Province,
with heavy losses. The Fascists had
seized the town early in their pene-
tration from Italian Somaliland.
Aussa Situation Satisfactory.
From the East. the palace received
word from Dedjazmatch Mohammed
Yahia, commander in Aussa province,
who the Italians have asserted was o
deserter. stating "the situation In my
province is satisfactory"
The government announced Ras
Seyoum's troops under Dedjaz-
match Wores surprised three Italian
battalions north of Makale. killed the
commander and several soldiers and
dispersed the others.
A leading diplomat predicted that II
Premier Mussolini succeeds in con-
quering northern and southeastern
Ethiopia he will cease fighting. Then.
this source said he believed, II Duce
would probably attempt to break up
the remainder of the empire by turn
ing jealous chieftains against each
other.
Subversive Efforts Expected.
This source said he believed Musso-
lini would resort to subversive meth
DDS in order not to affront openly
British interests in Western Ethiopia
Great Britain and France, motivated
not only by Mussolinis adamant stand
but also by doubt over the ability of
the United States Government to halt
Oil shipments, decided to seek a delay
(See WAR, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Retail Hardware Association
Joins Traffic Safety Dripe
Statesmen Members in Capital Area to
Spread Ne'cs of Campaign-Pledge
Cards Are Prepared.


saiet mas become talking point statesmen in the
Dstc ana nearby Maryland and
Association
Council. - ~ -
association representing
Nn not only mas joined the safety organization
Evening star., 1935-11-25

members to preach the safety cam
paign wherever they go. Safe-driving
pledge cards have been prepared by
The Star Council for the use Of the
association and its travelling safety
ambassadors"
The Star safety campaign was ap-
proved by the Retail Hardware Asso-
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Executed for Ice.Pick Killing.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, November Is
R)-W. r. Hildreth, 40, Big Spring
automobile salesman, died in the elec-
trio chair early today for the ice-pick
murder of his wife last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
BRAZIL UPRISING
PROMPTS APPEAL
FORMART|ALLAW
Capture of Natal by CON-
munists Is Reported to
Rio de Janeiro.
REVOLT IN z OTHER
STATES IS QUELLED
President Vargas Calls on Con-
gress to Declare State of Siege
After Fighting in North.


Uprising in Northern Brazil
brings to fore again Luis Carlos
Prestes, among the most colortul
revolutionary characters OF Brazil,
who led unsuccessful Sac Paulo re-
Uolt in 1924 against President Ar
thur Bernades. .Prestes has been
biding his time as Grille in Argen-
tina. Control OF President Getulio
Vargas oUer his land tDaS weak
ened recently by split betpeen him
and Gen. Jose Antonio Flores
DGcunhd, president of the state
of Rio Grande do Sui.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
HIGH COURT BARS
A. A. A. TAX UNTIL
INJUNCTION RULING
Rice Mills Collections Are
acknowledgement Set .
for December is.
FUNDS WILL BE PAID
TO COURT DEPOSITORY
Three Justices Dissent From De-
cision Given Out in List
of Orders.
BACKGROUND


Eight Louisiana rice milleTs four
t0eekS ago protested to the Supreme
Court that the processing tar fired
BY Congress in amended doricul-
turGl adjustment act of August "a
toaS unconstitutional. Precious
suits before court were brought
under original law, Dhich gaze
Secretary of Agriculture discre-
tionary poUer to set amount OF tar.
In HooSdc Mills case, pending be-
fore Supreme Court, t10o courts
held this potger of the Secretary
unconstitutional, TWo thousand
injunctiors issued in Federal Dis
trict and appellate courts against
collection Of processing tdres de-
pend on ultimate Supreme Court
action in the rice D1ilEers' petition.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
WEATHER.

~. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and warmer tonight and tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about 35
degrees; gentle variable winds.
Temperatures-Highest A, at noon to-
day; lowest, 80, at 6:l5 am. today.
Full reort on page Alb.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

(See CHINA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-25
INN PURCHASE SOUGHT

(See KILLEEN, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-25

ssATTRp,AYs 1928 ssEN1AxS sII,st 139,4l6
Some Returns Not Yet Received
Evening star., 1935-11-25

(See GAME, Page 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
DISTRICT COURT
c0NvENES HERE
Judge E. J. Kenny Presiding at
Fall Term Which Opened
Here Tuesday.

Judge E. j. Kenny is presiding at the
October term of District Court which
convened at the court rooms in the
city hall Tuesday. With Judge Kenny
are Ed. j. Egan as court reporter;
Oscar Schoenleber as clerk, and Ole
Berg as bailiff.
Serving on the jury are Walter Gill
bert, Mrs. T. H. Lansalles, T. A. Linden,
Mrs. Fannie Pelto, Harry A. Reed of
Duluth: August Anderson, Andrew
Berglund, Ed. c. Bolitho, E. G. Jones,
A. F. Kotchevar, Mrs. Jennie Kayute,
Mrs Louise Ludtke, Toivo Pekkala, Jos.
Poshak, Mrs. Rose Svetich of this city.
Homer Farley and Robert HUFFMAN OF
Balkan Mrs. Martin Gunderson, John
A. Redeem, Claude Winchell of Tower;
Henry HawkinSon of Proctor; Almar
Kelly, Mrs. Frances P. Stepetz of Aur-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
sOUDAN ELY NOTES

Miss Pauline Belehar of Ely visited
with her sister, Mrs. E. Branvau on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Laurich of Ely is spending
a few days at the home of her mother,
Mrs Eva Anttila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodine and family
spent Sunday with friends in Ely.
The Misses Gabrielle Slogan and An
gela Lenich of Ely visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mesojedec, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Morcom, son, Ron
aid and daughter, Alvina, visited with
friends in Ely on Sunday.
Miss Ann Majerle of the school fac
ulty spent the week end at her home
in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morcom Wis
tied friends in Ely on Sunday.
Lieut.. Hammerquist of Ely spent the
week end with friends in Tower.
Mrs. John Tregear and daughter,
Avis, spent Tuesday in Ely.
MIR. and Mrs. William Pearson of Ely
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ire
gear on Sunday.
Miss j. Bollard motored to Ely on
Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page oneo

sonal and political grounds.
At the same time other worth
while changes in the city char
ter fell by the wayside. Since
then it has been found that the
provisions as proposed by the
charter commission would have
been a boon to the city council,
in fact, the police department
civil service measure was
brought before the council
under the law making this pos
sible, and the resolution Great
ing civil service also was
scrapped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Fairmont Sentinel-We recall two
who were active in Fairmont when we
came here as a boy. One worked at
manual labor for dollar a day. The
other was paid the amazing-for those
days-Salary of a hundred dollars a
month. He has long since faded out of
the picture, his life a failure, in his
latter years dependent. The dollar
a day man labored until near hfe's
end, never drew more than SIS a week.
He built and paid for a home. He
equipped it with all the comforts of his
period, and some luxuries. He reared
several children, educated them. They
live today, fine successful, respected
citizens, to bless the memory of father
and mother. This man and his wife
did their part in church work, they
mingled in social affairs. They lived
and died honored, respected by all.
And when they passed there were
modest savings that laid them away,
erected a modest monument in their
memory in our cemetery, which we
see without thought of how useful
and successful they made their lives
on dollar a day-and are helped
thereby. The other man, he who was
paid 500 a month when that wage
seemed a great fortune, we think of
him too, but not pleasantly. These
contrasted lives-and we suspect some
of our older readers will know whom
we are referring to-teach us that it
isn't so much what you earn but what
you do with what you earn. Twas ever
thus, twill ever be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Morgantown Post, CIV. V)-From
now ON, every plowed field that is
planted in potatoes must have its per-
NIT sticking up on post. And that
field will have definite quota, fixed
in Washington, prescribing in exact
figures how many potatoes may be
raised there for sale. And when the
potatoes are ready for sale, they must
be packed in closed containers &C
cording to specifications laid down by
the federal government, and to those
containers must be attached revenue
stamps. And the grower who attempts
to sell, or the purchaser who attempts
to buy, potatoes not packed in the regu-
lation container bearing the revenue
stamps is guilty of criminal offense
against the government of the United
States! The grower doesn't have to
sell and the purchaser doesn't have to
buy to violate the law; an offer to sell
or to buy is just as much violation
of the law as if the sale is completed.
What long distance we have come
since February, 1884!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
would be of more Importance
than the hospital.

The story comes of a Min
neapolis family on relief which
put in a schedule as follows,
per month: $53 cash for gro
ceries; 81 for coal; So for ice;
So for electricity and 3 quarts
of milk per day. Someone has
remarked that this is not relief
but a vacation for a couple of
years at the expense of the
government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Eddie Cantor used to sing a
song Potatoes are cheaper,
now's the time to fall in love-"
This goes at present but after
December, when the new gov
eminent regulation takes eff
feet, the advice given by Eddie
will be not so good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

ora; Mrs. ]. Kontio Of Angora; James
Skea OF Hibbing.
The first case tried was the action
to secure deferred alimony brought by
the heirs Of Martha zoretic, deceased,
against Mark izoretic. The jury brought
in verdict IN favor Of the plaintiff
for 1898 as. -
The action of the State Of Minnesota
against John KralL John Chelemik,
Jr, John Skala and Matt Marolt was
terminated when the defendants plead
guilty to the charge of assault on the
person OF CCC camp worker at Ever
EFT Lake. Sentence viii be pronounced
at Virginia on October IL.
The case of Abraham Palo VS.. Thomas
Harri is before the court and jury as
the Miner goes to press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

High Bridge, N. j. Gazette-The new
potato control law seems to be the "last
straw in the New Deals attempt to
regulate production and dictate to our
citizens. Already the protest amounts
to what might be termed a rebellion.
Our own Hunterdon county farmers say
they simply won't abide by such fool
regulations.
One well-known farmer of this Sec
ton repeated what he read in The
Gazette two weeks ago: what the far
mers want, and all they ask is a damn
good leaving alone"
He wanted to know how much land a
farmer would have to cultivate to grow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
STUART sCHAEFER, Managing Editor
New Ambulance.

A handsome new ambulance for the
Shipman Hospital arrived last week.
The vehicle is modernly equipped and
affords a rubber-tire stretcher, medi-
cine kit and room for an attendant and
nurse besides room for two people in
the drivers seat. The ambulance body,
built at the Baxter Body Works in Du-
luth and mounted on a Ford Va
chassis. The vehicle is much ap-
preciated adjunct to the hospital fac
ihties. 1t will replace the one in use
for several years and purchased from
the Zenith mine. Drs. Ayres and Par
ker are being congratulated on their
improvements at the Shipman hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

given amount Of potatoes. II the
growing season proved to be good one,
he could plant small acreage. But II
1t was poor growing year. it would
require two or three times as much
acreage.
Don't ask us, we replied. Ask the
Brain Trust. They know. They worked
it out with a pencil. That is they way
they worked out the hog and wheat
program. It is done scientifically. They
learned it, not ON the farm, but In the
college classrooms and from Russian
handbookS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Murray County Leader-Bernard Nc
Fadden, famous physical culture expert
and publisher of Liberty, recently wrote
an editorial saying that the people Of
the United States are hungry for good
leadership, and that the great need Of
today Is man big enough to lead the
people to fortune and happiness. Alas,
if he were only correct in that. But
there is not much evidence on hand
that we want great leadership. For the
last twenty years we have picked leaders
only to dsown them. Today several
million people worship Mr.. Townsend.
Why? Because he is great leader?
Not at all. just because he is a great
promiser. No man today could lead
the American people, because they do
not want to be led. They want to have
ease, good luck, and all things in their
favor. We do not care for justice at
all, we only care for what we call
justice for ourselves. We are no longer
a homogeneous people, but a nation
made up Of groups. One group de-
mands that a national administration
think only of the toiler; another de-
mands special consideration for the
business man; another says only the
farmer deserves consideration. East
opposes West, and South opposes both.
How can such a situation bring great
leadership? The leader who tries to
deal with problems on national basis
will not last beyond one term. He will
be fought by those who want special
favors for their own group and have
scant regard for the general welfare Of
the country. Until we ourselves desire
a fine high spirit of honest admins
tration it is foolish to say that We are
hungry for great leader. Leaders are
great only as the people-you and I
want them to be great.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Saltwater Gazette-Supposing that
beginning tomorrow, all the newspapers
are discontinued. What a furore the
public would make. News! News We
must have news or we will be no better
off than the ancientS." All right, sup
pose we give them news but cut out the
advertisements. Then you would dis
cover that politics, the doing Of society,
notices of fires, accidents, deaths, scam
dals, sports, the activities of the police
and criminals add little or nothing to
the real comfort and happiness of this
greatest age in the worlds history.
is the NEWS of all the
looms, of all the furnaces, of all the
laboratories, of all the shops, of all the
shores, of all the world, and all work.
ing for you. Because Of advertising
Injuries and necessities that once cost
a kings ransom are yours at little
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

prices. Advertising pits merchant
against merchant. artisan against ar
tisan, producer against producer, for
your benefit, forcing out the best there
is in everything and telling the world
about 1t. Read advertising. Keep
abreast Of today. Advertising furnishes
you with facts and opportunities that
otherwise you would never know.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
A Fadeout

Jud Tunkins says he once knew
man who minded his own business so
closely that he got to be hermit and
didn't have any business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

The location of the new
$2,165,000 hospital for the in
sane at Moose Lake in Carlton
county has created somewhat
of tempest in the range towns
having submitted sites for the
new institution. Virginia has
been up in arms since the selec-
ton of Moose Lake and ac-
cusations have been made that
Governor Olson and other in
fluential politicians of St. Paul
and Duluth had influenced the
hospital commission decision
against the range.
The hospital was located at
the extreme southern end of
the Northeastern Minnesota
section designated by the legis-
lature for the location. The
home addresses of the five
people chosen on the hospital
commission indicate that all
are from the southern end of
the state. The governor is
from Minneapolis and that city
is in southern Minnesota.
Looking at these things from
an angle of pride in the nor
thern section of the state
known as "the tax-paying part
of the state sit must be ad-
mitted that we are getting the
worst of it insofar as state in
stitutions are concerned. Bar
ring the tuberculosis sanitarium
at Walker in the northern Sec
ton, thirteen of the fourteenI
state institutions are located in
the southern end.
1t is not exactly right to
charge the commission with
prejudice in locating the hos
pital at Moose Lake. Carlton
county was unanimously inI
favor of the site chosen and the
citizens of Moose Lake went so
far as to underwrite the Local
ton with a bonus of about
$65, 900 for the site. st. Louis
county had at least four sites
and every community with a.
site wanted theirs, and theirs
alone, selected. The several
places could not get together
long enough to settle on one
location. Lake county also had
a site. You can't blame the
towns either for boosting their
particular location. This lack
of unanimity, however, may
have influenced the commits
sion more than did the influ-
ence of the politician.
Hibbing, Chisholm, Buhl and
the western end would not play
ball with the eastern end, Vir-
GINA, Eveleth and Mountain
Iron. This showed that the
county was split on the loca-
ton. One writer at Virginia
makes the crack that this split
was "of no Importance to the
party seeking votes" This
same writer also is of the
opinion that effort expended
towards getting a substantial
tourist colony for the city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Silver candelabra presented by King
George II Of England still hang In st.
Thomas Episcopal church at Bath. N.
c.. built in 1874.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. e. A. Hein0, Pastor.

Sunday School, ............ 9:15 A. M
Morning Worship, 1900. 1880 A. M
Evening Service, .......... 7:30 P. M
English Mid-week Service,
WEDNESDAY, ........... 1:3O r. M
Finnish Mid-week Service,
wednesday, ............ 800 p. M
Luther League meeting on the first
Monday evening of each month.
English Worship on the second Sunday
of each month.
Young Peoples program on the third
Sunday evening Of each month.
Ladies Aid social at the Community
Center on the third Thursday of each
month.
You are cordially invited to attend
all these occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
81. Russell Browne, Pastor.

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. q Conan st.
Rev. A. G. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 E Conan st.
Sunday School, ............ $3.50 A. M
Evening Worship:
Finnish) End Sunday of
month, p. M
English and Ffnnish) 4th
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
WILL BUILD
New Mill At
HEATING NINE

Fred G. Platt, mining engineer,
passed through Great Falls this
week en- route back from Raiders
burg where he visited his mining
operations.
He reports that the Hardcash
mine is about ready to. make
shipment of high grade ore. while
the Black Friday has been shipping
since January, both OF the proper
ties haYing gone Immediately into
shipping ore. within three months
of starting operations. This is re-
garded cas- a record for old, aban-
oned mines where 1t ordinarily
takes considerable time to locate
the ore bodies before taking out
commercial ore.
The Heating mine nearby has
been taken over on a lease and
bond by former Butte men and they
expect to build a new mill, pump
out the shaft and mill both the
dump and ore from the mine. They
will employ over 100 men when
they get into operation and 1t is
big boost for the area, which Is re-
garded as one of the hot" spots
of the present mining revival.
Mr.. Plat is preparing ITO start
work on both the Kohoka and Iron
Age mines before the first Of May.
This will make at least seven mines
operating in tbs district. There are
between rs and 100 men working
now and with khe Heating going,
it will boost The employment rolls
to around 400 men. This district
has been shut down for 20 years,
excepting onik the work Of the
occasional pruADector. Ia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
SCHOOL AIDS
PREPARATION
NINE LEASES

BUTTE-Wdth the approach Of
spring and the time when miners
and prospectors will return to work
ings discontinued during the win
ter months many inquiries are be-
ing received at Montana School Of
Mines concerning the proper method
for either leasing a property or
letting a claim out on lease, It is
announced by Professor o. A. Ding
man Of the mining college.
1.-THE usual royalty in Montana
for placer mines is 10 per cent Of
the gross production" Professor
Dingman says, "unless the gravel is
easily handled and richer than usual
in recoverable gold"
Conditions of lease depend mp
on the ground involved. the pro-
fessor states. but all leases should
follow more or less definite form.
Included in the contract should be
the date, names Of the contracting
parties, duration, description and
location OF the property, amount Of
royalty. whether or not the lease
may be sub-let, renewed. transfer
red, or cancelled; and the manner
in which the property must be work
ed.
Leases sometimes specify the
number OF working shifts each
month, ownership OF improvements
made by the lessee, waterrrights,
disposal Of waste and tailings, safe
ty of the premises and liabilities
for damages or Indebtedness and
other items.
Copies of typical forms for use
in the drafting OF mining leases will
be mailed to persons who communil
cate their request to Montana
School OF Mines accompanied by
stamped addressed envelop. coli
lege officials announce.
Mining school authorities also
point out that for leases Of any
magnitude, a lawyer familiar with
mining conditions should always
be engaged to draw the papers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
CHARLIE WHITCOMB
TAKES OVER A&P
GROUP NEAR PONY

Charles whitcomb, Of zortman,
one Of Montana's foremost gold
operators. and Milton Leydig Of
Helena have concluded negotiations
to operate the Atlantic and Pac-
ific group Of gold claims near Pony
Madison County. The main vein in
the property is from 40 to 200 #.
in width and assays fromsS.OO to
$14.OO per ton in gold and silver.
The deposits can be easily steam
shoveled and it is expected that a
large mill win be constructed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
RICH TROY nine
WILL BE OPENED

Troy Mines company, including
the snowstorm and Montana Morn
ing Mines and the Callahan creek
railroad, near Troy, in northwest
ern Montana, have been taken over
by DR.. John B. Crutcher and ASSOC
ciates OF Kansas. More than $4.-
00O,0 900 has been taken from the
Snowstorm mine in silver, Einc-lead
ores. 1t is believed that improved
milling will greatly increase the
yield Work is is starting immedi-
ately to put the mines into opera
ton, requiring an investment OF
$500, 900.