davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
NAT Leaves Nome for Barrow

Pilot Chester Brown and mechan- ic Hank Miller, of the Northern Air Transport Inc, of Nome, in a Bellan ca plane hopped off from Nome at II AM, Friday for Barrow via Kot- zebue on chartered trip for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, a Hearst newspaper which carries Rogers syn diated articles. As passengers were Alfred J. Lomen representing the Seattle P-I and Curtic Jacobs as photographer and camera man. who made the trip to procure pictures and data of the wreck of the Post Rogers plane l2 miles this side of Barrow.
 After a short stay at Kotzebue where the plane was gassed up, they took off again and landed at the scene of the wrecked plane at 6:30 pm, where movies and still pictures were taken Pilot Brown described the wreck as complete washout. Leaving the scene of the wreck the plane flew to Barrow arriving there at 9 o'clock the evening of the same day.
 Pilot Joe Crosson of the PAA had arrived from Fairbanks, and the bodies of Post and Rogers were plac ed in his plane ready for the return trip to Fairbanks. During the time the NAT plane was refueling the Nome party enjoyed big feed with Charles Brewer and then immedi- ately took off on the return trip with pictures enroute to Fairbanks via Kotzebue.
 The NAT plane left Barrow at TAO AM, Saturday, arriving at Kotzebue 5:35 AM. Fifty-fve minutes were consumed at Kotzebue to refuel and have a bite to eat. Leaving Kotze- bue at 6:25 AM via Koyukuk they
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Will Not Accept Occupation Italy
 Ethiopian Areas
(By The Associated PresS)

PARIS, Aug. IS, Emperor Sel- assie stated that Ethiopia was will ing to grant security to Italian col onies on it's borders, give economic facilities and make economic con- sessions to Italy, but would not a cept military occupation by Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Northern Air Transport Planes Make Record Flights
N. A. T. Planes Set
 Record On Special
 Flight To Seattle

Thirty-three hours, ten minutes from Point Barrow to Seattle, total elapsed time! A record set by the Northern Air Transport planes, carrying Alfred J. Lomen, Nome manager of the Lomen Commercial Company, who carried the films of the Post-Rogers crackup near Bar row to the Seattle Post-Intelligen cer.
 Lomen was only ten minutes un- der AS hours out of Nome when he stepped from the plane in Seattle, total elapsed time to go from Nome to Barrow with Curtis Jacobs as the photographer to get the motion pie lures and stills of the crackup, back to Kotzebue and thence to Fairbanks where Lomen carried the films aboard another NAT plane piloted by Wien and Ross to Seattle.
 All arrival and departure times of the Northern Air Transport planes were given The Nome Daily Nugget in special interview with Ace Pilot Chester Brown upon his re- turn to Nome from Fairbanks yes terday. Following is the account of features of the flights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19

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The Washington times., 1935-10-14
I hird Cavalry
Proves Class

Third Cavalry poloists have
proved their class as topnotch
malletmen of this area.
The team was quite overlooked
in the War Department invita-
ton tournament when that event
opened a week or 10 days ago.
But today, it is the champion,
having bettered such teams as
the favored War Department and
Fauquier,Lo the latter the
victim in yesterdays finals, 10
to S.
The galloping Army riders had
four.goal handicap in yeSter-
days fray. But they didn't need
this as they outplayed their Vir-
ginia opponents from the start.
Lieut.. Harvey Stadler was the
star with four goals. He scored
two of these in the third chuk-
ker. Lieut.. George Grunert played
fine defensive game while
Dannky Skinker and Howard Fair
were star players for Fauquier'
Loudoun.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Brown of boxers and billed as
from this city, dropped - six
round bout to Frank Lacy, SpO-
kane, at Spokane Friday night.
Knox College, accustomed to
defeats, Is all at sea midst its
new found winning streak.
Old SiwaSh first checked its 27.
game losing streak with a vic
tory over Principia College in
the seasons opener. next fol-
lowed conquests over MacOmb
Tea C h ers and Augustana.
American U, having been
thrashed by Washington Col
lege, Ala, made q gallant
though losing comeback against
Hampden-Sydney at Farmville,
Va, Saturday, dropping the
game by the narrow margin Of
14-12. yOS must bear in mind
that Hampden-Sydney clipped
Virginia, 12-7, this year. so
the Eagles stand against the
Tigers takes on added glow. E.
Jake Powell and Roberto Estal-
ella, Griffmen players were in
the lineup as the All-Stars
dropped two games, 2-1 and 10,
to the Black Sox in Baltimore,
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Jack Hagerty. Georgetown
coach, isn't ashamed of that
10 defeat Albright handed his
team in its opening game. ..
after Albright Smeared Lafay-
cite, $50, Saturday. Vaniew-
sky, Catawba center, played q
swell defensive game against
George Washington here Friday
night. Jack Daily, who played
a decade ago, passed up football
for his Saturday golf at the
Manor Club.
Roland Clayton Muschlitz,
Oldtime sandlot catcher, keeps
alive his interest in baseball. ..
Mike DursO and Tim May were
rewarded for their trip to Pitts
burgh when Catholic U.
dOwned Duquesne, 60. and
Phil Gross, former C. U. star
tackle, now a Oman, dropped
over from Cleveland to see the
game. Pete English, succeed
ing Jack Haas as athletic direc-
tor of the Community Center,
will wed Miss Dorothy Draper
on Halloween night. assisting
English at the Community Gen.
ter are Phil Fox and Frank
Kady. Jimmy Reed, the Joe E.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
English May G(
TON. Y. Giants

CHICAGO, Oct. n Woody
English, bench captain of the
Chicago Cubs, will play third base
for the New York Giants next sea,
son-if the sizzling of the hot
stove league can be given credence.
In exchange for English the
Cubs will receive one of the Giants
best pitchers, according to the
well-founded rumor.
The report met with prompt
denials from the Cubs front office
Earlier there were rumors Eng
lish would manager the Birming
have club of the Southern Asso
citation next season. Concerning
the reports English declared to
day:
I'D rather any discussion
would come from Charley
Grimm. He has told me he'll
let me know just as soon as he
makes a move, if any, invOlv-
ing my contract. He has told
me nothing so 1 can't discuss
either the New York or Birming-
ham rumOrS."
English. who is 90, has beer
with the Cubs nine years. Though
field captain of the club, he spen'
most of last season warming thG
bench while Freddy Lindstrom oi
Stan Hack covered third.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
'|Buck" O'Neil Says;

Tcontinued from 1st Sport PGss)
Alabama has been eliminated,
what with a tie and a beating
already on the slate.
Bob Zuppke, coach Of the Ill.
nois eleven, is homeward bouno
TODAY with the Trojan Wooden
Horse in a leader. The Illin1
crossed the continent and gave
Southern California thorough
facing in it's own stadium. The
Trojans will not be guests to the
Eastern team that plays in the
Rose Bowl this year. Illinois set
tied that.
Dick Harlow's Harvard outfit
came by the cudgels at the hands
of a strong Holy Cross team.
This Is not altogether surprising,
for the Forester Catholics haVeS
defeated Harvard in other years,
to the great delight of BoSton's
"town" and the great dismay OF
Canbridge's gown" It was the
third straight victory of the Cru
saders this year. DR.. Eddie Ander-
son, of Notre Dame, has rounded
out a smooth eleven this season;
Briefly it may be said that
Bernie Moore, of Louisiana State
college, has fair to middlin' out
fit. The Bayou Tigers smothered
Manhattan College, piling up five
touchdowns. Manhattan coped
successfully with the Bayou boys
on the ground, but when old
Feis Tigris took to the air, the
New Yorkers were out of luck.
Dropping in at home for a
minute, the developments Of the
week indicate that Catholic Uni
versity has the best team in the
District this year, and that
Georgetown is coming along
nicely. The Hoyas def e a d
Roanoke despite the third down
pass" tactics of Keating. You
could call that pass with unfail-
ing accuracy. A sweep and a
buck and a pass. But Roanoke
lacked the stuff to win, SO every
thing was lovely.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Adds
ToChess Lead

Donald NJ. Mugridge took LONG
lead on the field in his drive to.
ward the Capital City Chess Club
championship by trouncing Vim
cent L. Eaton in a Sicilian defense
game. The win gave Mugridge
three wins to no defeats.
Martin C. Stark, defending
champion, found Frank B.
Walker waging a bitter Queens
Pawn battle, but the youngster
triumphed in the end.
Charles Stark, father Of the
club champion, annexed his third
straight Minor tournament win by
trimming Gleason, while Davis
was upsetting J. L. Rubin and
Gay was beating Lang.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Wagner, Wright
Tie for Lead

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 14.-Who will be the years
leading winning race rider?
Guy Lunsford, agent for Joe
Wagner, contract rider for the
Greentree Stable; and Nick Huff,
of Washington, who handles
Wayne Wright, contract rider for
Joseph E. Widener, both claim
their charges will win the coveted
title.
Wagner, who tops Americas
list with 165 victories, swung
right into action today. Wright,
who is runner up with 1853 win
ners, won't don silks until tomor-
row. In the meantime Lunsford
and Huff are pestering every
trainer on the grounds in an ef-
fort to ride every race daily.
Other topnotch riders getting
in from New York were Don
Meade, Sammy Renick, Charlie
Rosengarten and Bobby Merritt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

MarlonS, 80 to o, at Seat PIeaS-
ant.
Pembroke won the junior base
ball championship for his Nation
Wide Grocers by shutting out the
AuthS, 2 to 0, on the South FL
lipse diamond. He was SO ef-
fective that only two batters were
able to hit safely.
Nelson, Benner Score Two
Nelson and Benner, who are
considered two of the finest back
field aces that ever wore a Mary
land Athletic Club uniform, reg
istered two touchdowns apiece.
Nelson made both of his on off
tackle plays.
He scored the first from the T.
yard line and the second from g.
yard line marker. Benner crashed
through tackle to score from the
11-yard line and then circle right
end for 18 yards to score his sec.
ond touchdown.
Palace Teams Win
The Palace Athletic Club Is re.
joicing today. Both of their foot
ball teams were victorious yester-
day.
The unlimited defeated the
26Oth Coast Artillery, 10 to 0, the
Palace Props subdued the Cardi.
mails in the National City 150-
Pound League, IA to 6. Mike
Scanlon and Malcolm LuebkerC
stood out for the big Palace, while
johnson and Feary starred for the
little Palacemen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
IL, 500 See Ruth
Sock Homer

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-In or
out of a big league uniform, Babe
Ruth is still the big BAN. That
was the general impression around
town today after $500 locals
turned out to see the home run
artist display his wares in a semi
pro game between the Bay Park
ways and the BuShwickS in
Brooklyn.
Though his team. the Park
ways, lost to 2, the Bambino
made everybody happy by knock
ing one out of the park with a
herculean drive that cleared the
320-foot fence with plenty to spare.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Ross|yn lea m
WinsPinMdtCh

The Rosslyn bowling 'girls dem
onStrated that the advance pub
licity anent their duckpin profess
wasn't a lot Of hooey when they
took the odd game from Recrea-
ton Girls in the newly organized
South Atlantic Women's Duckpin
League yesterday at Baltimore.
The victories placed them in
second place as Richmond grab
bed first place by taking three
games from Norfolk Saturday
night. Evelyn Ellis, diminutive
captain, led RoSSlyn's attack with
a 375 set. Her games were Ill, 146
and 118. Blanche Wootton, lead
off bowler for the locals, came
through with flying colors in the
last game by rolling $50. Results
follow:
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Garrett Waters against the Ma
Eional Training School eleven on
the latter's field at $3.50 p. m.
Gonzaga features in the other, en-
tertaining the Westinghouse
High team, Of Ballston, Va, on
the Gonzaga gridiron at Bennlng,
D, c., at the same hour.
The usual weekend whirl Is
scheduled Friday. On this day,
five games are scheduled. Central
and Eastern play the major
contests, entertaining the st.
Johns Prep and Calvert Hall
elevenS at Central and Eastern
respectively.
Saints Play
other games will find st.
Adams meeting st. Christopher
at St. Adams, Friends tackling
the Episcopal High Juniors at
Friends and Landon playing host
to st. Paul's at Landon. This
latter clash will be Landon's first
on home grounds for the season.
Two Virginia schools furnish
Saturdays action. Episcopal
meets Staunton Military Academy
at Staunton, Va, in one OF the
games while George Washington
High clashes with Newport News
High at Newport News, Va.
Dewitt Prep will go into Its
game Thursday against National
Training School greatly strength
ened by the return Of one or
two first string players. One Of
these men is Adam Vienkovich,
considered by many the best foot
bal. prospect to hit this city In
seasons
Another is Frank Granier. who
has been out with injuries. The
return Of these players, ooth
backfield men, is expected to put
the Devittmen in winning gear
for the remainder Of the cam
paign.
Fast.Running Back
Vienkovich is a fast-running
DaCks AONCu w IAAAo 40 @AAAS SSSA@
ity to punt and pass. Gran1er is
q blocker of note. Also he IS a
good ball carrier.
Eastern will be out for its
fourth straight victory when Cal
vert Hall Is met Friday. The
Lincoln Parkers have Jared right
well since the start Of the sea-
son and it should be quite a
feather in the cap Of Artie Boyd
new coach.
However, the latter is keeping
mum on this subject of success
because of the high school series
in the offing. If his team makes
q good showing in that event he
viii feel free to throw out his
chest and beam little, but un-
til that time arrives, his aim Is
to keep quiet and to have his
Rridmen keep plugging away for
victories.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Petworth LOop

W. L. W. l..
Rrotmans Mkt.s SlPetworth INNS 3
Schaf. Mot Cos 4Mad. Restr... s
Y. & NJ. shoppe4 5York Liq. St..o 6
High Team Game-schaeffer Motor
Company. 5S3. High Team Set-Schaef-
fer Motor Company. 1854. High Individ-
ual Game-Ruche (Brotmans Market).
1855. High Individual Set-Moody (You
and Me Shoppe), 421. High Individual
Spares-Moody (You and Me shoppe).
80. High individual Strikes-Defino
york Met. Auto Supply Company, s.
High Individual Average-Moody (You
and Me Shoppe). 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Howard Loses
Regular End

Edgar Lee, regular end on the
Howard University football team
has been lost for the remainder
of the season.
Lee was injured in the Cheney
game week ago. An X-ray
examination shows that the player
is suffering from an injury to his
spine. Lee, a former Armstrong
High School graduate, attended
Union University at Richmond,
Va, for the past three years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
K. e. Pin Loop


Results, October .. 1915:
Pinta, 3: Nina. 0; Balboa, ;; De Soto.
0; La Sale, o; Santa Maria. 3; Salvador,
l; Trinidad, 2; Ovando, 2; Corte1, l.
Evenings highs:
Cortez, $50 game; PInta. 1906 set;
Hetx (Pinta). 1913 game; Mccarthy (Trini-
dadO 362 set.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

EVELYN ELLIS is cap
tain in name and fact. Last
night in Baltimore she led
her Rosslyn Girls team to
victory over the Recreation
Girls in the South Atlantic
Women's League with a 375
set. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Nautical Loop
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game: Drifters, s21. High
team set: Davis Float, 1927. High In
dividuaI game: Davis, Davis Float. 157.
High individual set. HeItman. Anchor
No. 2. 800. High strikes. Clouser' Davis
Float, II. High spares, Davis, Davis
Float, 80. High individual average
LYNN Anchor No, 1, 1923,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Attempts Comeback

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Al
Singer, former worlds lightweight
champion, will take the first step
in his attempted comeback tomor'
row night at Newark. when he
meets Bucky Keyes, of Jersey City,
in a l0-round bout. a--s-
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Irish-NaVy Tickets Here

A second supply Of choice seats
for the Notre Dame-Navy football
game at Baltimore Stadium, Sat
urday, October 26, is now avail
able at the keystone Automobile
Club, 1928 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

NAAbCS bASAAs
Benner and
Nelson, W n o
used to gain
acres of ground
for Maryland
University, did
that for Mary.
| a n d A. c.
a g a i n S t the
MarionS A. c.
y e S t er d a y.
Their expert
running a n d
blocking tac-
tics enabled
MARYLAND A, C,
to blank the
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

and their games
which increase
in quantity as
the season pro-
crosses.
This W e e k
nine games are
one tap, max
ing the schedule
easily the buSi-
est Of the cam
paign.
cont e S is are
listed Thurs
day. Devit t
Prep plays one
of the games
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
WI May Take 10 Air
AGAINST Centre Team

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IA.
Washington and Lees Generals
travel to Louisville, KY. Saturday
to take on Centre college. Coach
Tex Tilson has spent most of last
week attempting to develop an
attack.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
ROSSIYN
Eagles Crush Foes

Petworth Eagles hung up a
34-6 victory over Mack's Frater.
nifty eleven yesterday at Roose-
Velt Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Trio Play Star
Roles In TiIts
On SandIots
BY SID KATZNELL

Willis Benner, Dick Nelson and
Wade Pembroke stole the show
in yesterdays local sports pres
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Lacrosse Captain

EMAUS, Pa, Oct. 14.-Laird
Lichtenwalner of Elnaus has been
named captain of the lacrosse
team at Swarthmore College.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
NINE CONTESTS ON SCHOLASTIC GRID SCHEDJ
Dewitt Eleven
lnACti0n0n
Thursday

BY GARRETT WA ERS
Going up!
IT'S that way each succeeding
week with the scholastic elevens
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Weather. Clear; Track, Heavy
FIRST RACE

EIGHTH RACE
Mile and n Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Horticultural Club
To Hold Annual Show

TAKOMA PARK. Md, Sept. II.
The sixteenth annual flower, fruit
and vegetable show of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club will be
held in the local branch of the
public library Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
The library will be open for the
reception of exhibits from until
7 p. m. Thursday. Entries may be
made in 35 different classes. The
show will be open to the public
from until 10 p. m. Thursday
and from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m.
Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
N, Y, Trust Sued

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. II
U.N.SO.-Suit against the New
York Trust Company for damages
for alleged wrongful transfer Of
shares in the company has been
filed in U. S. District Court here
by Bessie S. Nudge. of Chicago;
Anna Nudge, of Kansas City, and
Hugh Nude, Of Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
The Weather
Forecast For Today and
Tomorrow


Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight and probably
Wednesday; gentle southeast and
south winds.
Maryland-Fair and warmer to-
night and probably Wednesday.
Virginia - Generally fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 11:25 a.
m. and 11:45 p. m.
Low tide today is at 5:49 a. m.
and Sal p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at IL a.
m. and 1919 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at SAB
a. m. and 6:56 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:51 a.
m. and sets at 6:14 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:52
and sets at 6:12 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:O9
p. m. and sets at 1888 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1902 p. m. and sets at 12:41 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since Jan. l, 1935-270.
Deficiency of temperature since
Sept. /, 1935-40.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since Jan. l, 1935-1.98.
Excess of precipitation since
Sept. /, 1935-5.78.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
'GILIIGAN" TO BE DIsCON.
TINUED

The Public Service Commission of
Pennsylvania has ruled that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company may
discontinue passenger service on its
Columbia & Port Deposit branch and
on the Octoraro Bronch in Chester
county, Pa.
The Columbia and Port Deposit
branch passes through Columbia.
Safe Harbors Pequea, HOLLYWOOD,
Fishing Greek, Peach Bottom and
Conowingo.
The Octoraro branch goes through
Oxford, Barnsley, Nottingham and
Sylmar.
AS Rising Sun is on the Octoraro
Branch, this means that our only
passenger train will be taken off, al
though we have not learned the rul-
ing of the Public Service Commits
sion of this State.
The train, long known as "Gilli-
gan," leaves Rising Sun at 500 In
the morning, returning at about five
In the evening, from Perryville. As
ii is the only passenger train on the
road, travel to and from Rising Sun
In future will be by bus line or auto
& The Pennsylvania Commission d.
rected that express shipments be
handled on freight trains. The rea-
son for the decision is that the pas
senger receipts were below operating
costs.
The suspension is to be deferred
until after the federal government
has arranged for mail service to the
district affected. Rural mail routes
are at present served from Como
wingo, Peach Bottom, Drumore
HOLLYWOOD and Pequea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
CONFERENCE OF HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS

School Commissioner DR.. T. B.
Moore and Principal M. U. thinner
man, of this town, were among
those 70 attend the second annual
inner conference of Hartford and
gecil county school principals held at
he Colonial Hotel, Havre de Grace,
n Thursday evening, Jan. II. In
addition to the eighteen principals
If the two counties, there were also
present Professor E. Clarke Fon-
,aine, Professor Thomas Fullen,
state Supervisor of High. Schools in
Maryland and Howard T. Ruhl, SUI
perlntendent of schools for Cecil
county.
The discussion was led by Messrs.
talph Beachley of North East and
Walter H. Davis of Havre de Grace
The summaries of the discussion
we're given by Messrs. Frank Davis
If Jarrettsville, and Earl T. Hawk
ngs, of Bel Air.
The third conference of the year
will also be held az the Colonial
Hotel on Thursday, February 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-01
Briefly Noted Hap
pennings

Tomorrow, Saturday, February
End, is Ground Hog Day.
At an early hour Wednesday morn
ing last thieves entered the hard
ware store of s. H. King & Sons, in
Elkton, and got away with merchan-
disc valued at approximately 500.
The Historical Society of Cecil
County has reelected Joshua Clay
ton, President; Joseph Coudon, of
j., Vice-president; G. Reynolds Ash,
Esq, secretary, and Murray j.
Ewing, treasurer.
Willard A. Gorsuch, Gordon l..
Lauf and Raymond l.. Koff, of Per-
ryville, were given hearing before
Police Justice Manly Drennen on a
charge of larceny of gasolene and
fish. The Justice reserved his de-
cision in the case.
Oliver Rhomenus, Port Deposit
roadhuose proprietor, is held for ac-
ton of the Hartford county Grand
Jury, coroner's jury having found
him responsible for the death of
Raymond Simmons, aged 9 years,
who was struck by an auto driven by
Rhomenus.
Rising Sun firemen were called to
the Kirk farm, east of town, Sunday
morning, about nine o'clock, chin
ney fire at the tenant house, occupied
by Charles Payne, threatening seri-
Gus damage. The firemen used a
large amount of chemicals before
the dangerous blaze was extingu-
ished.