davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

mat a bank manager. The outlets
whistled harmlessly by.
Just as the second encounter end
ed, the Hungarian warning correspond
ing to, Cheese it, the cops!" caused
the opponents and their seconds to
scatter.
sarga borrowed so pengoes (about
500 today to rent two 14-inch pistols.
from fencing school after group
of seconds had decided the first Of
his nine duels would be fought out
that way.
It was expected the first encounter
would be held sometime" today or
tonight in the so-called "cool valley"
q heavily wooded section about a half
mile from the Danube. :
Both the time OF the initial en-
counter and the order In which the
nine opponents were to meet Sarga
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
HITLER EMBITTERED OVER
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARD

Berlin, Nov. d (AP)-Re.chsfulher
Adolf Hitler personally interested
himself today in the selection of Karl
Won Ossiet ky, German recently re-
leased from Nazi custody, as the win
ner of the Nobel peace prize for 1886.
Hitler summoned officials from the
foreign office and ministries of just
ice and propaganda to conference at
noon.
a communique was under conside-
ration, informed sources sa d, protest
ing the award, and branding 1t a
misuse of a humanitarian institu-
ton for partisan political purposes. "
1t was expected to be issued Off
cially later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

and who had been mentioned IRE
freed recently from a German prison,
ouently as a probable winner.
Saaverda Lamas. prominent in the
League of Nations, and recent presi-
dent of the League Assembly. receiv-
ed the award for 1885.
German NJ mister Salm declared re-
greet for the award to Won Ossietzky.
and asserted it will create the en-
bitterment of Germany"
IAN leading circles" DR.. Salm said,
will consider it a demonstration
against the third Reich"
1t was the second announcement
within two weeks of selections from
the fund created by Alfred Novel.
Swedish chemist and explosives man
ufacturer, who devoted his vast for
tune to the establishment of the five
prizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Ito Be COgftinued)

try back Of ia population Of TO-
100000 or whereabouts. Economically
speaking, the balance is bad-too
much urban labor to too few farmers.
It is a fine city, tut as flat as a
pancake, which detracts from It's
looks. Its appearance is not theatrical.
like Rio de Janeiro's.
Tomorrow I will give a little addi-
tional South American gossip. I
know some of it's intimacies, after
living there for half dozen years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Bus Schedule
Weldon-Roanoke Rapids-WarrentOn-
Norlina-HendersOn-
Raleigh.

Weldon Roanoke Rapids WarrentOn-
Norlina-Henderson-
Raleigh.
Effective November "a, 1886
Read Down Read Up
TOO AM Lv Weldon Ar 1880 PM
ITO AM Lv Roanoke
Rapids Lv 1920 PM
(South Side)
7:15 AM Lv Roanoke
Rapids Lv 7:15 PM
North Side)
1920 AM Lv Roanoke
Rapids Lv ITO PM
(South Side)
TAO AM Lv Cummit Lv $50 PM
1850 Am Lv Littleton Lv GAO PM
800 AM Lv Vaughan IN $50 Pm
$40 AM Lv Macon Lv $50 PM
800 AM Lv Warrenton Lv 6:10 PM
$50 AM Lv Norlina Nv Coz PM
8:55 AM Lv Henderson Lv 5:35 PM
9:C5 AM Lv Gillburg Lv 5;25 PM
$40 AN Lv Ep-om Lv $40 PM
$50 AM Lv Ingleside Lv $40 PM
9:30 AM Lv Louisburg Lv 500 PM
9:45 AIN Lv Franklinton Lv 4:45 Pm
9:55 AN Lv Youngsville Lv 4:35 Pm
10O0 AM Lv W. Forest Lv 4.20 PM
1890 AM Ar Raleigh Lv 400 Pm
Bus Station
Phone 10 Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

p pay YIN in the Rose Bowl January
IS also believed that Wada :, l. L
rather take this years Dneo Would
there than any team he rniat. Team
IN the next two or three vaa 5n' have
rules of the southeastern c@ns The
lofolo post-season football games .sAce
course But it would be 'i rs, Of
matter for Duke to resign fro 9linple
conference. AT any rate, a cooS a., ~. IAe
high ranking footballers hsra many
not Duke alumni, would non - and
prised to see Duke get the nod d su''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
({k b 90? !! y! $!?sl} Y
- COPYRIGHT RnEsD RnREsA@
READ THIS FIRST:

Jack Reid. who has JUST Witnessed
the mysterious murder of Sir Henry
Sewerage in the chapel OF his ancient
abbey. is ne'er-do-well who has lived
In the chapel to steal valuable lew
eled cross. Reid had no means of tCien-
tifylng Sir Henry's slayer and could
not raise an alarm for fear of leop-
ardizing himself. James. the Severinge
butler, finds his master missing from
his bedroom next morning and reports
the fact to Lady Hilda Severinge, who
IL chatting with Eric Colindale, agent
for the estate. in her sitting ROOM
tNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

were kept secret to prevent police in
reference.
Tn matches, which Sarga brought
on himself by challenging nine men
whom he insists cast slurs at his wife
and himself, have twice been delayed,
but his seconds assured him today
three or four would be fought this
afternoon--and perhaps some more
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

Nationalist nations may be proud
that due to their clustering the world
now has 100000 under arms. Forget
ting. of course, that in four short
wears the World War put 10000, 600
soldiers under earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
HENDERSON. DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1886
You're Telling Me-!
BY WILLIAM KIT
Central Press Writer

Before a man gets angry at his
wife when she reminds him he needs
a shave. he should recall the fun he
has had pointing out runs in her
stockings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

tContinued from Page Cne)
South Pole, and back again. for a ~
hour visit, on anything that he doesnt
consider nightly important business
It lie thus that Latin Americans ike
to have the Importance Of business
with them assessed; they have that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
State Rests At
Trial of Woman

Continued from 7agc One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

A noted novelist now says that writ
ten fiction is just a lot of fun. We've
vet to see the joke in rejection slip.
Luck may open the door to endur-
ing success and fame, but you must
go through on your own power
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Hitler Embittered
Over Nobel Award

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Sarga Fights Couple
Duels; One Wounded

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

The black shirt and brown shirt
agitators won't have much success in
American as long as we continue to
regard overalls as pretty honest gar
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

A newspaper writer says their Is
poetry even in the old-fashloned mus
tard plaster. Childhood memories
bring back this little verse: mol
Oh!!"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24
Roosevelt Visit
To Touch Latins

Continued from Page oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-24

Ion hneasting whey But likely agree average man.
wait mot even professional tasr Seagrams Crowns have all
can ten the degree OF wbkyknd RICH mellow of the wh
ness nom the taste alone kies They sly blended
Months Of research by group Of that millions know them as Most
framed impartial engaged by Wholesome Form of Whisky, be-
egam has provided reliable Sides Choose them for
goe Seagrams pleasure without future penalty
Crown Wh Serve them to your guests at home
tion kind, assurance of their complete
consioerate whkies, and accepablity
VSeaeran-D stihers COrt-Execnipe Offices New York
Sams Five Crown Blended Whisky The straight whistles
nls product whiske
1enrai spirits distilled dundrd
formula Proof = -
Seagams Seven Crown Blended Whiskey
mS product old, and
6zH% neutral spirits distilled
hs formula since May
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
JOHN P0RTHAN
HEADS MOVE
Committee Named to Sound
Out Firms on Delaware
Settlement.

To commemorate the colonial settle
ment Of Delaware by the Finnish race
in the years between 1886 and 1910 is
the object of committees named at the
conclusion of the Festival in this city
Sunday. John E. Porthan of this city
was named chairman of the committee
The suggestion for the commemora-
ton of the events was furnished by
Emil Hurja who was strongly in its
favor and started the ball rolling by
donating 500 toward a fund for the
purpose.
Mr.. Hurja has done considerable re-
search work on the early Firms in the
United States and has the original map
OF the first Finnish settlement in this
country which was called Finland. .
He has copy of the list of the first
settlers. Mr.. Hurja suggested that eff
forts he made to have the historical
documents placed in the new legation
being built by the United States in
Finland.
He also suggested that a statue be
erected at the site of the first Finnish
settlement in this country and that
his be done on next Midsummer Day
The committee will study the matter
thoroughly and will take such action
as it deems necessary to further the
movement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Rautio Contractors Begin Work
on New "Rio" Theatre on
Sheridan Street.

The work of construction of the new
'fRio" theatre being built by the Swan
son Brothers, at present operating the
Opera House, has been started by the
j. N. Rautio Builders who have the
contract for the erection of the new
playhouse.
The new theatre will be built in the
300 block of Sheridan Street on lots
located between the Andrew Spolarich
bakery and the Mark zoretic Fair store.
The trenches for the foundations have
been completed and work has begun on
the excavation for the basement in the
rear of the building.
The basement will not be the full size
of the structure but will be large enough
to house the heating plant, the air
changing and purifying machinery, the
fuel bins and a small storge room.
According to the plans prepared by
Leibenberg & Kaplan, Minneapolis
architects, the building will be 10 feet
with 50-foot front. The front will be
a two-story affair with one large apart
ment on the second floor. The front
is attractively planned with a large
neon sign reaching up So feet with
RIO" in large letters.
The firm of architects who prepared
the plans are noted as specialists in
theatre work and have furnished very
comprehensive set of blueprints with
the accompanying plans and specifica-
tons. They show a modern structure
of progressing outside appearance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
SAFEST TRUCK
Driver NAMED
Joseph Yuma and William
Palmgard Win Award for
Thirty-Day Period.

The awards hung up by the Ely Com
mercial Club in the safety campaign
being conducted among truck drivers,
will be presented to Joseph Yuma,
driver for the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany, and William Palmgard, driver for
School District No. u.
Yuma will receive the first honors
and Palmgard the second. The awards
are given for the thirty day period
ending June Is. The Ely Safety Coun-
Gil, at meeting held last week, made
the awards. The winning drivers were
selected from $50 entered in the contest.
The next award will be made for the
period ending July Is. The Safety
Council is well pleased with the contest
being conducted for the summer months
and state that there has been notice
able decrease in traffic and parking
violations since the contest was be-
gun. Local police officers substantiate
the statement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
HONORED ON
WEDDING DATE
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Champa
Feted by Friends on 25th
Wedding Anniversary.

Wednesday, June 18th, marked the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Champa and that evening a
party of friends and neighbors gather
ed and surprised the couple with an
anniversary party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Champa at 416 East Camp
Street.
On behalf of the assemblage, Charles
Merhar, ST., presented the couple with
many gifts in silver with a very touch
ing and congratulatory address. The
silver presentations were the offerings
of the guests and fittingly expressed
the momentouS occasion
with refreshments and visiting among
those present. A most delectable din
ner was served by the surprising hosts
The occasion was marked by the
presence of the four sisters of Mrs
Champa who in turn had all celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary. They
were: Mrs. Charles Merhar, ST., Mrs
Joseph Kolenz and Mrs Frank Casper
lin, who, with their husbands and fam
lilies were present and assisted their
sister and guests in the celebration.
All the ladies named are the daugh-
tiers of Matt Ballas and all were mar
ried in this city. Mr.. Ballas was pre-
sent and helped his daughters celebrate
He is 80 years of age. Physically Mr.
BallaS is such as to insure him of at.
tending many more wedding anniver-
saries of his daughters. Mrs. Ballas
died seventeen years ago. Two brother.
of Mrs. Champa, John and Matt Ballas
Jr., also were guests at the anniversary
celebration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Ely Drum Corps Most
ActiUe Unit at COncIaUe.

The Eveleth News in it's notes on the
District Legion and Auxiliary conven-
ton at Eveleth last week said:
"An the credit in the world must be
given the Ely Frank Lozar Post drum
and bugle corps. They were by far the
most active musical unit in the con-
clave, although the Duluth women ran
them a close second.
1.-The gang from Ely was led by
Harold Dillon as drum major, while the
two beautiful young ladies acting as
heralds were Miss Louise Grahek and
Miss Marion Gouze. BY the way, that
beautiful number played by the Ely
post Sunday evening at the ball park
which had the spectators guessing about
whether they should stand up or not
because the Star Spangled Banner was
interviewer throughout the number, was
arranged by Peter Moroni, a former
Evelethian, who is the music master OF
the Ely organization"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Several Groups on Canoe
Trips to Border Lakes.

H. L. Rush, in charge of Boy Scouts
of st. Louis, Missouri, mention of whose
being here was made in these columns
last week, left on Sunday with party
of % Scouts from st. Louis for canoe
trip on Eastwood and waters north of
there.
The party will be gone for ten or
twelve days during which time they ex-
pect to cover the trip scheduled.
Another party, under the same guild
ance, is expected here about the first
of July.
The Wilderness Lodge was utilized
as a base from which the trip was
begun and where it will end.
Under the direction of six men of
Duluth, sixteen Duluth Central and
East Junior High School boys passed
through here bound for Brainards
Island on Frazer lake. They will re-
turn in ten days.
A series of trips have been arranged
and the first of these was concluded
last week when twenty-four Duluth and
Red Wing boys returned from ten day
"trip to Frazer lake and adjoining
waters.
Those in charge of the party are
Winiam Houch and Hazen Carlton OF
Duluth; Wally Anderson of Mortified
with Ossie Myers of this city, as guide
Charles Diers and Nordal Anderson OF
Duluth, sponsors of the trip are also
with the party
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Band States
fine PROGRAM
Large Audiences Attend Free
Band Conceets Every Week
at Whiteside Park.

The program presented at Whiteside
Park by the Ely Municipal band on
Friday evening pleased large audience.
Owing to a strong breeze blowing at
the time the musicians had considerable
trouble in keeping their music on the
racks
The program for tomorrow evening is
made up of several choice numbers to
be presented by Prof DiNino and his
talented players. The program is as
follows:
MdlCll, :.
Introduction and Bride Chorus" from
the Bird Act of "Lohengrin," Wagner
Medley Overture, Good Bye
bOyS, ......... Nou IAlci
Mary Louise" Waltz Caprice. Storm
trombone SOLO,
Lloyd Carlson
Overture, "Slavonic Melodies. Tit
Golden Rod" ...........M Mckinley
Hunting Scene" Descriptive
Selection, .BucOlOSl
Marcn,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Local Man Commissioned by
Fed. Government to Obtain
Valuable Indian Data.

Dean Sigrrd Olson of the Ely Junior
College has been commissioned by DR..
Robert Marshall, chief of the Indian
Bureau of the Department of the In
terror to make survey of Indian af-
fairs on the Red Lake and Grand Por-
tage reservations in Northern Mime
sofa and the Lac de Flambeau and
Menominee reservations in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Olson will study the affairs of
the Indians with the main detectives
sought divided into four divisions as
follows:
A survey and report of Indian recre-
ational life.
Data for determining acquisition of
additional lands for the tribes.
Determining where trails and roads
should be cut and built.
establishment of factors having to
do with preservation of the areas as
a habitat suited to the Indians and
their mode of life.
The movement for which Dean Olson
was chosen is to help the Indian live
the life to which he is best suited in
stead of inducing him to become merged
into the conventional life of the nation,
Fish and game and opportunity to act
as tourist guides are looked to as the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Ely Entertains 10000
at Finnish Midsummer
Festival Celebration
Dance, Concert, Picnic and
Athletic Meet Included
in Celebration.
EMIL HURJA SPEAKER.
Brilliant TWo-Day Festival
Carried to Completion
Without Accident.

at has never been my privilege to
visit Ely before and I am happy to
come here, especially upon an occa-
sion so reminiscent of my own child
hood in the neighboring state of Mich
igan," said Emil Hurja, the principal
speaker on the Finnish Midsummer
Festival program at Sandy Point on
Sunday.
Continuing Mr.. Hurja said: Mid
summer Day is still, as it was then, a
high time of the year for me. I have
been happy in meeting SO many old
friends here, friends of my own youth
and friends of my father and mother.
MY visit here by chance comes at a
critical time in our own national pic
ture. The day I left Washington the
Republican party had completed the
nomination of its presidential and vice
presidential candidates. Tomorrow in
Philadelphia, the party of which am
proud to have been a member ever
since was old enough to vote opens its
convention to reState it's aims and re-
new its faith in its battle for human
freedom under the banner of great
and liberal leader, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt"
The speaker then went on to show
the efficiency of the Democratic and
New Deal administration by citing the
banking situation; municipal credit;
the Home Owners Loan and the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation as ex-
amples.
He dWelt at some length on the bank
ing situation and the presidential or
ders to put your house in order" and
stay closed until this was done and the
rescue measures furnished by the RFC
began operating. He also spoke on the
subject of saving homes from fore
closure and the municipal credit of
municipalities impaired by the nom
payment of taxes. He stated that this
was the picture when Frenklin RcSse-
velt became president in 1888.
Mr.. Hurja was not sparing in his
praises for the Democratic administra-
ton and made the claim that things
changed for the better Immediately
after President Roosevelt was inaugur-
ated.
In an interview given to a Duluth
News Tribune reporter during the day
and before his address at Sandy Point,
Mr.. Hurja, vice chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee, charac-
terized the leaders of the new Union
party as "Pied Pipers" and self con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
G. O. P. Fire Opening
Guns in Fall Campaign
at Burnside Meeting
Martin A. Nelson Leads
Enthusiastic Conclave
at Banquet Session.
EXTRAVAGANCE HIT
1926 State G. 0. P. Members
Take Part in Rally at
BURNSIDE Lake.

Martin A. Nelson, Republican candi-
date for governor, opened the campaign
in this section of the state when he
spoke to an enthusiastic gathering of
325 Republicans, both old and younger,
at banquet and rally held at Burnt
side Lodge on BURNSIDE Lake Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Nelson took a wholesome rap at
extravaganza in government as has
characterized the State of Minnesota
and the nation in the past few years.
He compared operating expenses of the
Farmer-Labor administration wit h
those of the Republican administrations
preceding and showed how the state
taxes for general purposes had mounted
from several years when none were
levied to 1887 mills last year.
He spoke at some length on the Con-
stitution issue, slated as the most out
standing in the issues to be discussed
during the national campaign and crit
icized the present administration for
RECOMMENDATION and usurpation of pri-
Vate liberty.
Mr.. Nelson made a clean-cut cam
paign talk and confined himself to the
issues in the campaign. He felt that
the Constitution which had WithStood
the ramificationS of several higher-upS
and had proven a fundamental docu-
ment upon which the nation had stood
and proSpered should not be junked by
continual diSrnemberment on the part
of sinister influences.
He touched on the supreme court
and its honesty and integrity in con-
StitutiOnal matters and claimed that
this court was the saviour of the COM
mon people in their dealings with the
government and that this tribunal
would not countenance a dictatorship
or a one-man government
Mr.. Nelson was favorably impressed
with the reception accorded him at
the rally at BURNSIDE Lodge where
a most elaborate banquet had been
prepared and served on artistically dec
grated tables. Music during the banquet
was furnished by the Godec Brothers
and the Eveleth Band which had ac-
companied the delegation of some 40
sunf1ower bedecked Republicans from
that city.
Al Sundlie of Eveleth acted as song
leader for the community songs Justify
sung by the banqueters. The Shepel
Sisters, with Louis Kotzian and his
accordion as accompanies, sang several
Slovenian and popular numbers and
were recalled constantly.
Helmer Olson, chairman of the
Younger Republicans of this city served
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Legion Team Wins Opener.

The first game on the Ely Legion ball
team schedule played in this city on
Monday afternoon was won by the Ely
boys in the ninth inning after having
trailed Virginia up to that time. The
final score was to z.
Players on the local team are Suster-
cich, IS; Stukel, c; Buckley, lib; Grahek,
p; Novak, 3b; Banks, 2b; Johnson, CT;
Prola, RI; Vertnik, u. Others on the
team are Logar, f; Gorshe, f.; Petric, p;
Shikonya, c.; Pucel, I.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Swanson Brothers Launch
Construction ofNeU 7 heatre

and a commodious interior. The front
of the building will be of cut stone,
similar to that used on the City Hall
building.
In addition to the neon sign on the
front, the space between stories will be
arranged for changeable letters in
lights The lower front also will con-
tain display boxes. The front entrance
is into a 2O-foot lobby equipped with a
ticket office.
The lobby has one side arranged for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Superintendents Meet.

B. o. Strachan, general superinten-
dent, and E. G. Jones, superintendent
Of the Oliver interests on the Vermilion
range, attended the meeting of Oliver
superintendent in Duluth last week at
which all the superintendents of the
Oliver company in the Lake Superior
district met with the executive officers
and discussed matters of Importance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25

Miss Polly Ann Schiltz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiltz of this city,
who has been connected with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration in
Washington, d. c., has been transferred
to the Soil Conservation Service, De-
partment of Agriculture.