davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Rain, Mud
Hold Up
Drive

WITH THE NORTHERN
ITALIAN ARMY IN THE FIELD
(Via Asmara; Delayed, Nov. 4.
With heavy concentrations Of
armed Ethiopians still reported ia
the vicinity of Makale, and with
rains making the legions' path
knee-deep in mud, the italian
columns postponed their entrance
into the northern caravan center
until Friday.
Although airp1anes flying over
Makale reported friendly greet.
ings and the waving Of white
flags by the populace, indicating
no resistance would be offered IN
the town proper, the commanders
are taking no risk Of an ambush,
and announced that day Of rest
would be taken to consolidate po'
Sitions before the final push.
Wednesday is likely to be taken
as the rest day. giving the supply
trains q chance to catch UP with
the troops before continuing on
the last stretch, which will be
uI111CulU W 14CEOA0VC CNNAA A N4AO
Italians are unoppoSed.
Four italian columns are now
converging on a point north Of
Makale.
The blackShirts of Gen. Ruggero
Santini, backed by regular troops
of the Sabaudia division, make
up the first army corps that COM
poses the main line, advancing
straight south from Adagamus.
They bivouacked tonight near
Agula, north by east Of Aksum,
some 20 miles from the latter OBJ
jective.
Tighten Their Positions
Tomorrow CTuesday) it was ex-
pected they would occupy the
mountain ridge sheltering Makals
from the east, placing them in a
position to drop down onto the
plain when the advance Is re-
sumed.
With the Santini column as the
backbone of the advance, the left
flank, exposed to the wild Dana
! NC0aEinua1 on Raes q. GA ~
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
5 DEAD, 122
HURT, TOLL
IN STORM
Total Property Damage
In Miami Area Put
At 100000

NEW OR E A N s, Nov.
(I.N.S.).-The rate of movement
of the hurricane which yeSter-
day afternoon lashed Southern
Florida, has diminished some
what, indicating it may change
direction, according to an ad-
visOry issued by the Weather
Bureau here today.
At S:3O a. m. (E. s. IT, the
center Of the disturbance was
about IS miles northwest of
Key West, Fla, although some
what diminished in intensity
it is still attended by shifting
gales and probably by winds of
near-hurricane force over a
small area near the center, the
advisory stated. Caution was
advised all vessels in the east
ern Gulf.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Q.N.SO
Leaving in its wake five known
dead, 1872 injured, disrupted
shipping, paralyzed communica
tions and heavy property dam
age, the West Indian hurri
cane which lashed Miami ane
the Southeastern Florida PENN
sula Monday, was menacing ship
ping in the Gulf of Mexico today
The disturbance was centered
today about IS miles West-north
west Of Key West with diminished
intensity, according to an advisory
bulletin issued this morning by
the U. S. Weather Bureau at
Jacksonville.
Winds of near hurricane force
prevail over a small area near
the center, the bulletin added
The rate of movement has dimin
ished somewhat, indicating a pos
sible change of direction.
All storm warnings were haulec
down on word from the Unitec
States Weather Bureau at Jack
sonville that danger to the main
land was apparently past, bu
caution was still advised vessels
in the eastern gulf.
Damage $S,OOO,OOO
Property damage due to thu
hurricane was expected to exceet
$3,000,000. =,
In the Miami area officials est:
mated the property damage a
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
1900 AT MAKALE
MARCH TOWARD
ROMAN LINES
War Developments:

w G@A DOWOAWkwAAACAA
Movements in the Italo- African European
war crisis today were as follows:
ROME-The newspaper Piccolo reported
5000 Ethiopians, carrying Italian colors, were
on the verge of surrender near Makale. Of
ficially, the foreign office stated the drive on
Makale was held up 4S hours to permit con-
solidation of Italian lines and defenses Sir
Eric Drummond, British Ambassador, confers
with Mussolini
HARAR, Ethiopia -Outposts near Cora
hei bombed again by Romans. Ethiopian
raiders penetrate italian lines. Selassie's
troops still maintain positions at Gorrahei.
LoNDoN-Reuter's reported Sultan Yama is in re-
beon against Halle Selassie and his men are joining
the Italian forces in the Danakil.
ASMARA, Eritrea-Rain and mud are blamed for the
hating of the italian sweep upon Makae Troops, tired
and exhausted need rest Terrain proves difficult to
cover without opposition.
Adds ABABA-Ethiopia called all civil servants
capable of bearing arms to the colors. Old and
women will run affairs Of the government
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, Nov. S
Q.N.SO.-Of all things-a shy girl
athlete who fixes matters person
ally for her football team to win,
but, because af bashfulness, won't
participate in the winning play!
That's 14-year-old Esther Burn
ham, whose brunette head was
bent studiously over school books
today, although her thoughts
quite possibly were on the Deep
River gridiron, where, in three
short minutes yesterday, Esther
put the Middlefield Air Cadets in
scoring position for a 6-to-0 victory
over the friendly Indians of Deep
River.
But the game was not all fun
for Esther. When reporters and
photographers jammed the field
to witness the unique spectacle Of
a feminine football star. Esther
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
N. Y. Police Round Up
HnndIumS at Polls

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0
In the greatest offensive ever di-
rected against gangsters at the
polls, New York city police
rounded up 329 hoodlums and
underworld characters and hustled
them off to jail during the early
hours of voting today.
Strong-arm tactics Of thugs who
hire out on election day to in.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
COLD WEATHER
DELAYED

Cold weather is still just around
the corner.
It's arrival in the Capital, which
Weather Bureau officials yester.
day said would be tonight. will
now be delayed until tomorrow
night, they said today after con.
sulting their charts.
Since last Friday, King Winter
has been playing hide-and-seek
with the haraSSed forecaSters, who
said the cold spell would be pre-
ceded by occasional showers.
Their hopes for lowering tenn
peratures tomorrow rose today
with the fall of a light misty rain.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

Approximately ten million vot'
ers, about onequarter of the votr
ing population Of the country.
went to the polls today to ballot
in Statewide elections, which for
the most part are local in char
acter, but which the politicos Of
both parties will scrutinize care
fully for what the results may
portend for 1896.
Strictly speaking, there are no
national issues, as such, involved
in today'S voting. Yet the Roose'
welt administration, with its wide
spread penetration into local situ'
ationS, Is to some extent an issue
in several States.
This is true in New York, where
an assembly IS to be chosen. It
Is true in Kentucky, where the
national Administration has been
accused by one faction Of Ken
lucky Democrats OF having taken
sides in what was originally
State factional fight.
Strictly Local
It is somewhat less true in
Philadelphia, where a mayor is
to be elected, and where municipal
issues have been overshadowed by
the call to arms by both Repub-
licanS and Democrats to stand
and be counted for or against
Roosevelt policies.
In Virginia, New Jersey, Ohio
and Mississippi, and few
other States holding municipal
elections, the question Of support
ing or rejecting Washington poll
cieS has not been raised. The
balloting in these States is more
strictly local in character.
For a casual off-year election,
there promises today to be an al
Continued on Page ,, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Key Thief Gets $227
Savings From Sleeper

Sleep was costly to Ernest E.
Carr, roomer at 804 I st. N. W.,
yesterday. While he was taking
a nap someone took the key to
his clothes closet from his pocket,
opened the closet door and stole
his savings of 1927.
After taking the money, Carr
said, the thief locked the door and
replaced the key.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Price Of Gas in Italy
Up 10 S1.28 a Gallon

LONDON, Nov. S Q.N.S0.-War
requirements today forced the
price of gasoline in Italy to a new
peak, Reuters reported from Rome.
The government set the price at
$l.2S a gallon. q rise Of as cents.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Reery Sued for $s7,125

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 Q.NlS).
Wallace Beery, screen actor, today
had been sued for $87,125 by
Phil Berg. theatrical agent, who
alleges Beery owes him that
amount as payment for a two-year
screen contract negotiated last
Septemher.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
RAIN CURBS
BALL0TING
INN. Y.
Nation Awaits Results
In Pennsylvania
and Kentucky

ALBANY, Nov. 5 U.N.S.).
Rain squalls throughout q large
part of upstate reduced the ex-
pected volume Of voting today
In the New York State assembly
election.
While the Democrats, fighting
TO retain their slim majority In
the assembly, declared that the
rain would keep down the vote
in the normally Republican
rural sections, prospects for
clearer weather later in the day
indicated a last minute rush to
the polls.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
SelaSSie
Calls All
TOArmS
By HI. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright 1885, by International
Na-a aapvfca


News Service
Adds ABABA, Nov. 5.-The
Ethiopian government henceforth
will be administered by senile old
men, very young boys, and wom'
en-, because today Emperor Halle
Selassie ordered every male civil
servant capable Of bearing arms
to join the army and go to the
front.
The governmental contingent
will number upwards of 10000
soldiers under command Of Ded
jaSmatch Gabri Marian, minis
ter Of the interior and former
governor of Harar Province.
In particular, all employees OF
the ministers Of the interior
labor, and agriculture are ear
marked for Mariam's corps.
They are scheduled to go to
the front this week.
ROME, Nov. 5 Q.N.SD.-Immi
nent surrender of 5000 Ethiopian
troops in the north is reported
by Piccolo today from Asmara
The troops were sighted march
toward Makale by Italian aeria
scouts. The Ethiopians carried
Italian and white flags in toker
Of surrender.
LONDON, Nov. 5 G.N.SO
Sultan Yama, Of the Ausss
region in eastern Ethiopia
scene of one of the three majol
italian invasions, Is reported b!
Reuters from Asmara to hav'
refused to obey Emperor Halle
Selassie'S mobilization order.
AS a result, said the ASmart
report, several thousand of Sui
tan Yama's men have left II
Ienroli with the Italian forces II
lEhA DAnaaM MeGeCk
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

Past has shown that reduction of taxes has been
followed by increased prosperity AS the volume of business
the Federal increases Thrift the material
groundwork which the whole fabric of society rests
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
AdeNingh n
of he 0g
vIA GoUenm c.
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Lieht rain late this afternoon or tonight,
foI[oDed by generally fair and colder tonight
or tomorrow; lOWsst temperature tonight
about IS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
MEAN TEMPERATURES

weather Details on Page 13)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Cunningham to Race Bonthron
Tonight in Millrose Tourney
Wanamaker Mile Is Real Draw
ing Card Of 28th Annual
A. A. y. Games

New York, Feb. 2.-lP,-Featurin
the sixth foot-racing duel between
Bill Bonthron and Glenn Cunning
ham. the 2Sth annual Millrose A. A.
U. games will be held in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night before
capacity house of more than $4,000.
Star-studded fields prevail in every
event; more than a score OF cham
pions - National A. A. u. National
Collegiate, or Intercollegiate A. A. A.
A.-are entered in the ten individual
events. but the real crowd-drawing
magnet is the Wanamaker mile.
Facing the starter for this classic
race at 10 p. nj. will be Cunningham,
Bonthron. Eric Ny of Sweden. Gene
Venzke of Penn and Bill Ray of Man.
haitian. On the theory that anything
can happen in track, NY or Venzke
might conceivably lead home the field
but it will be terrific shock to the
talent If the race doesn't end in an
other OF those pulsating finishes be-
tween Cunningham and Bonthron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Bison Cage Five Defeats Jackrabbits,
1888. for Sixth Conference Victory
Arnold Bernard Nets Eight
Field Goals to Lead State
College Attack

Fargo, Feb. 2.-(P)-The North Da-
kota Agricultural College basketball
team advanced its bid for a North
Central conference championship to
the four-game series with the favored
University of North Dakota. It scored
1898 victory over South Dakota
States Jackrabbits here Friday
night.
It was the sixth consecutive victory
for the Bison. who completed their
conference schedule last night with
the exception Of the series against
the Nodaks late this month and early
in March.
The Jackrabbits got off to an early
lead. but the herd forced their way
in front. After holding a four point
advantage, the herd saw its lead
dwindle, and midway the Jackrabbits
slipped ahead by three points. 1873,
the biggest margin they held at any
time. Before the intermission the
Bison whitfield away until they had
a 1920 lead at the half.
Invaders Knot Count
The Jackrabbits never were able 10
forge their way into the lead in the
second half. but they had the issue
deadlocked at 30-all with seven min
utes to 60. Gradually the Bison
pulled away, and then in a sustained
squirt they ran their advantage %
1881. the Jackrabbits being able to
white off only two points.
The fine shooting Of Arnold Ber-
nard, forward. who tossed in eight
field goals and dropped in five free
throws was Of inestimable value to
the Bison. Along with Neville Rein
ers, they furnished the spark for the
Bison attack. The Bison lost Acey
Olson and Reiners on personals. their
greatest advantage being gained ate:
these two regulars had left the game
For the Jackrabbits the play O.
Max Barber, Wally Diehl and Alfred
Arndt was outstanding. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Golfing Wars Tire
Veteran Sarazen
Former y. S. and British Open
Champion Plans to Go
Home After Oakmont

Glendale. CAT. Fec. s-7-Ge.e
Sa-aze. ss!s - : gang .o-e - .:s
..a--: !. Ca---e-::::c:-.:::. % IS p:zs, his
co-s a-G IS 6t.-s -.s. re c.-e-.:
oaIo-. .o-.-.-s--: els --e .E-
re: American az S:..sc cs-=- c-.
-.o- a.c ]? c. 4 :.::-s -.-:--s- :: e:
.i--S G. 60. a.:s- .-aT:-z --Es.
.. MILO. -.--ss = 80 So TO-
I: vas read -. x. .:-- -
ting c.a.s-.a-::s1 S=- Cc-E:- &c
tie .:.s. AGA CA.s--.s CO. E-:-
the even. xas -o.-- s.. -. = -
and as it IS he .,sE. .. -. .::.--:
IN the Far IVES. - Eas a:k:e- r.! :.
did not remain aTa:T ..:c-- e. a.
long enough 10 p.a? = - MsL::::
Il like Caiien.e Ike 90 -,-s---s.
and the people there" - z.a.-- -. :
don't like the idea {. -E----s.
betting in golf. Its a.. -E--: ~ -a..,,--ss:
races but all wrong, think -. CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Gophers Will Play
Rawkeyes Tonight
Iowa Must Win to Retain Big
Ten Lead II Purdue Tri-
umphs Over Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 2-LP)-3ig Ten bas-
lsetball offers only two games Satur-
day night. but out Of the pair OF bat
ties may emerge new leader in the
championship lace.
Iowa's HaUkeyes. defeated in their
last two starts. meet Minnesota, ard
just about have to win to retain first
place. for Purdue. tied with Indiana
for second place. appears certain OF a
victory over Chicago. An Iowa defeat
and Boilernaker victory would boost
the latter to the top.
The GopherS Go not figure as a soft
touch, as they forced Iowa to 90 over
time for a 80 to 80 victory in their
first meeting.
Purdue. which has not played a
game since January IA. figures to
make it two in row over the Ma
rooms, who have yet to win confer
ence game and have won only one de-
cision all season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
MACDONALD Smith
HAS five STROKE
LEAD AT OAKM0NI'
Veteran Scot Shoots Three Un'
der Par in Second Round OF
California Tourney

Glendale. Calf. Feb. 2.-(F)-Long
straight drives and crisp iron shots
put the veteran Macdonald Smith
five strokes ahead Of the field in the
Oakmont open golf tournament as 1t
went into the third round OF medal
play Saturday.
The Carnoustie Scot posted a siz-
cling 81 Friday over the par 70 course
to add to q fine SO for SO hole total
Of 1875. five under par.
Four were tied for second place
with 40, even par. These were Har-
~ Cooper. Chicago; Jimmy Hines,
Long Island: Les Robson Of the Ca
madam golfing family; and Ray Man.
grum, Los Angeles.
Five others we're deadlocked in sixth
place at AL These were Horton
Smith. Oak Park. ILL.,: A. thinner
man. Portland. Ore; John Revolta.
Milwaukee; KY Laffoon. Chicago; and
Jack Gaines. Glendale amateur.
The final round Of the Y holes
medal play viii oe completed Sunday.
with 80 leaders dividing $4,000 prize
money. Then the nine leaders set out
on four rounds o. Nassau play for
s2.5oO additional cash and the cham
.)iOrshiD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Lasky.Braddock
Bout Postponed
Minneapolis Heavyweight
Comes Down With Attack
Of Influenza Friday

New York, Feb 2-tPi-The worlds
biggest headache belongs TO Jimmy
Johnston. boxing director for Madison
Square Garden.
Already beset by squabb with the
athletic commission, bad decisions and
steadily declining boxing revenues,
Johnston was forced Friday to cancel
q graden show on less than "a hours
notice for the second time in three
weeks.
Johnston had hoped-oyer-op,im-
istically perhaps-for a gate OF $780,
600 for Friday nights scheduled Is
round heavyweight match between
Art Lasky and Jimmy Braddock but
Lasky came down with an attack Of
influenza and the show had TO be
postponed indefinitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Masseth Mineralites
Beat O'Brien BOwlers

The Masseth Mineralites in the
Women's bowling league turned back
the O'Brien Cafe representatives in
two out Of three games rolled Friday
night
Jean Masseth with 800 total was
high pin getter on the winning team
while Cathrine Cook was the best
performer for the losers knocking
over the naples for q 365 count.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
BILLY OWENS NETS
WINNING BASKET IN
LAST HALF minute
Midgets Take Early Lead and
Hold is to 13 Advantage
At Intermission
GAME CLOSE ALL THE WAY
Local High School Cagers
Travel to CIendive, Mont,
For Game Tonight

Bismarck's high school Demons
handed the Dickinson Midgets their
first defeat Of the season at Dickin-
son Friday night coming from behind
to win q nip-and-tuck battle, q to g.
Captain Billy Owens Gagged the win
ming field goal on the last half min
ute Of play for the one-point triumph
after Ollie Sorsdahl had placed the
Demons In position for the victory
with basket from the floor.
The Demons came up in the last
half to overcome narrow margin
the Midgets held most Of the way.
Dickinson opened the scoring and
pulled away to a slim 10 to advant-
age at the end OF the first quarter
but the Demons rallied and counted
two field goals early In the second
period to put them two points out in
front.
Again the Dickinson five forged
out ahead. and held the edge until
the last three minutes OF the game.
Bismarck trialed is to Is at the half
and 81 to is at the end Of the third
quarter.
The Demons knotted the count at
% all early In the fourth quarter but
Crawford. Dickinson center. Gagged
field goal as he went out of the game
with q sprained ankle and his SUBJ
stitute In the pivot position made
good the free throw to make it rs to
%.
Sorsdahl, Demon pivot, and Owens,
guard, stepped into the breach at this
point caging field goals that gave the
Demons their second one-point vic
tory in two games.
The Demons journey to Glendive,
Mont, tonight where they play the
high school quint there before re-
turning home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Linton Quint Defeats
Strasburg, % tn is
Special IN The 1f.vs>

Linton, =. D, Pr ! Put RI
Harold Doa.s-, :cru.-c ~ :.
kremer, resc.;e, re LiIr.. AZ.
school cagers defeated me St-sstt.-z
five, % to Is, in oaaketba.. 2ame
played here Tuesday
Dobler Gagged six field goals ard
brace Of gift shots for IA points and
high-scoring honors and Kremer
added five baskets from the floor to
the winners total.
Brickner. forward. and Dillman,
center, were outstanding performers
for the Strasburg team, each regis
tering five points.
Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
III YOU'RE II,
TELLING ne

They ought to get rocking casr
and put behind the ba: 20. v-.-..s
Sox catchers this season Com
bined age OF the three Sox receivers
is LOG with Ruel being 80. SHEA
"a, and Sewell * :. Gordon Phelps
the catcher the Dodgers acquired
from the Cubs, is close rival 70
Shanty Hogan. OF the Braves, for
weight honors in the National League
;. Phelps weighs 240 at the present
reading ). Scholastic hockey leagues
are springing up in the north
Baltimore and Philadelphia have
been operating school circuits for two
years Dick Harlow used only %
men in completing a tough schedule
at Western Maryland last season
which should make his task at Har-
ward seem much easier what with
all that wealth Of material Dale
Alexander. the big first sacker up
with the Tigers and Red Sox for q
time, will play with Kan-as City in
the American Association this sea-
son !. Wayne Osborne, young right
handed pitcher acquired by the
Pittsburgh Pirates from the Sarl
Francisco Missions, has only four
fingers on his pitching hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Board Considers Nine
Football Rule Changes

New York, Feb. 2.-(ReFinal action
on what changes In the playing code
ehould be recommended was to be
taken Saturday by the rules commit
tee Of the American Football Coaches
Association. In advance Of the actual
recommendations. 1t appeared likely
that only two Of the nine changes
put forward at the associations m.
rual meeting would be approved By
the committee. These concern lateral
passes and the so-called forward
p1pQ1s'' yllla ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Sterling High Teams
Annex Two Victories
lSnecial In The Tribunel

Sterling. N. D., Feb. 2.-Sterling
high school boys and girls basket
ball teams scored victories over the
Driscoll cagers in a doubleheader
played here.
With Elness and Scllaper doing
most OF the scoring the local boys
turned back the Driscoll five. is to
IS, In q nip-and-tuck battle that found
the score knotted at the half and
the visitors holding a slim u to 10 ad-
vantage at the end OF the third quar-
ter. Jordan and Seeman were out
standing in the Driscoll lineup.
The Sterling girls had easier 60
ing in their encounter. winning by
score Of 81 to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
i. S. Star Ski Riders
To Vie at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-(P)-A field
Of l3l outstanding ski riders Of the
United States will compete Sunday
in the all day Northwestern Ski cham
piorship tournament at the new Bush
Lake hill near mere.
Class G division jumps are sched-
uled in the morning, and Glass A and
3 in the afternoon.
The hill, considered one Of the most
spectacular in the country. was found
dangerous in trial jumps, one tourna-
ment entry sustaining sprained
wrist and workmen yesterday dyna-
nlited four feet off the hump" on the
runway.