davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
l. LEGISLATURE IN BUSY SESSION NUMEROUS
 BILLS INTRODUCED
Wants Funds For Kotzebue Field
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Feb. 26 - Representative Martin introduce ed bill calling for two thousand dollars appropriation from the Second Division road funds repair the apane field at Kozebue City Clerk M J. Walsh left board the S. S. Northwestern Sunday afternoon enroute back his home at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
Bill Covering Mining Industry Passes

JUNEAU Feb 26 - After efforts to amend to include all basic industries had failed the House passed the Green memorial covering the mining industry The House pass ed the bill changing the time when the Auditor Highway Engineer Attorney General and Treasurer shall take office The present time is January 1s and has been changed April 1St
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Italians Pause, Consolidate Positions,
Plan New Driues on Makale, Aksun

LONDON, Oct (1Ns?-The Italian armies in in nOrthern
consolidating their positions while awaiting word from
Rome
General Emilio de Bono Italian high commissioner OF
rtrea and in charge all Italian troops the north spent
the dav inspecting the Italian line from Adgra to Aduwa
according Exchange Telegraph dispatch received here
from Italian headquarters in Eritrea.
The purpose of the inspection to acquain himself
thoroughly with the northern Ethiopian terrain and conditions
which will have an effect upon the next advance.
EthiopianS Repulsed at Adigrat
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
STATES GIVEN
RELIEF FUNDS
international News Service


Holding a reserve fund of 243
million dollars, Works Progress
Administrator Hopkins has fixed
State quotas for WPA projects
at LAO million dollars.
President Roosevelt has allo-
Gated $909,O77,211 on state WPA
programs of which U. S. Comp
troller General McCarl has made
available only $586, ,889 ,956. He de-
cides whether the proposals meet
all the legal requirements. Further
more the President has reScinded
his approval of allocations total
ing $142,272,000. ALLEGATIONS ap-
proved include $27 7,056,268 for the
National Youth Movement and
$27,315,217 for "white-collar" pro.
jects.
The President allotted 500 mil.
lion dollars to the Public Roads
Bureau-20O millions for grade
crossing elimination, 200 millions
for highways, and 100 millions to
carry out highway projects under
the 1933-34 program.
The CCC has been a1located all
but 10 millions of it's 600-million-
dollar share. and now has about
$4,000 enrollees, with 100000 the
maximum.
The PWA has received 327 mil
lions and the PWA housing divi-
sion 100 millions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
MRS. CUTTING
REFUSESA|D

Mrs. w. Baird Cutting, mother
of Senator Bronson Cutting (R0
of New Mexico, who was killed in
an airplane crash several months
ago, today declined to accept the
$4,000 awarded by the Senate to
the next of kin of deceased Sena-
tors.
In a letter to the President Of
the Senate, Mrs. Cutting eX-
planned she would not feel justi-
fled in accepting such an appro-
priation from the taxpayers
money. Her letter read:
"Since the death of my SON,
former Senator Bronson Cut
ing, / have seen in the news
papers that members of the
Senate were planning to apprO-
pirate $4,000 to me as his
mother.
"WhiIe / am told that it is
the custom of the Senate to
make such an appropriation to
the next of kin of deceased
Senators, 1 feel that in view
of the circumstances in which
/ find myself / would not be
justified in accepting such an
appropriation from the tax
payers money"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
MAN CLEARED
IN POISONING

MINEOLA. N. Y, Oct. 9
GN.SJ.-Mrs. M ary Creighton,
who admitted yesterday she had
given arsenic to Mrs. Ada Apple
gate in a sordid tragedy involv-
ing two families, early today ex-
onerated Everett Applegate, hus-
band of the victim, of all con-
nection with the crime.
District Attorney Martin w.
Littleton of Nassau county, after
questioning the woman for sew
eral hours. said she told him she
had implicated Applegate previ-
ously to "get even with him" for
improper relations he is alleged
to have had with her daughter,
15-year-old Ruth Creighton.
Applegate was arrested Sunday
on a charge of criminal assault,
based on his alleged relations with
the girl.
Mrs. Creighton, her husband
John, and her daughter had been
sharing a bungalow here with
Applegate and his wife since
shortly after the couple were ac-
quilted in Newark, N. j., in 1923
ECOntinued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
DENIES SEAT
AT MEET TO
DELEGATE
Foundry Union Head
Expelled on Charge
OF Being "Red"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 9
1.N.S0.-A charge of Commun-
ism against e. M. Curry, presi-
dent of the International Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees, to-
day caused the American Fedora
tion of Labor to expel him from
its convention here.
It was the conventions first &C.
tion in support Of the executive
councils demand that all persons
of Communistic tendencies be
driven from the ranks of organ
lied labor.
Curry, according to the charges
which caused his election, ran
for Congress in Michigan in 1882
on the Communist ticket. He was
expelled from the Moulders'
Union, which successfully pro-
tested to the convention against
his acceptance as a delegate.
Henry D. Donnenberg, general
secretary of the Foundry En-
ployes, was seated as their dele
gate.
Spencer Miller. jr., director Of
the Workers Education Bureau,
told the convention at its morn
ing session that labor must be
prepared to ''industrialize Amer
lea" and realize that a properly
integrated economic system is
necessary to provide "a life Of
fNSs oil ~
Another thrust was made at
communistic influences today
when Selma Borchardt, of the
Washington, D. c., Central Labor
Union, introduced a resolution
calling for ian immediate and
thorough investigation" of the
American Federation of Teachers
to determine whether it is being
controlled by those Openly
hostile" to the principles of Amer
ican labor. If adopted-and it
will have considerable support
this resolution would have the
effect of ejecting certain elements
in the teachers union.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
He Names Himself
Herbert Roosevelt,
But Loses Election

DETROIT, Oct. 9 Q.N.S).
What's in a name?
Take Herbert Roosevelt for in
stance. Harry Rosenfeld took it
by court order.
But Herbert Roosevelt" today
failed to win nomination for con-
stable at the primary election.
Meyer Lieb, an opponent, tried
without success to have a court
disqualify Rosenfeld for having his
name changed.
But neither name inspired the
voters. Both were defeated.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
VIENNA, HUNGARY
REFUSE TO VOTE
FOR PENALTIES

GENEVA, Oct. 9 u.N.S.).-Austria and
Hungary, important neighbor states of Italy,
today created a sensation in the League of Ma"
tions assembly by each voting mo" on the
question of application of sanctions against
the Italian government.
League diplomats decided unanimity was
not necessary for application of sanctions
against an aggressor by the League, but it was
admitted that the surprise stand of these two
nations could put serious barrier to the carry
ing out of effective penalties.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
WUn" Developments

Government controlled newspapers of Italy
today bitterly attacked the policy of the
United States regarding the Italo Ethiopian
war, suggesting it has been influenced by
Great Britain.
Heavy Ethiopian renforcemens being rushed to the
Ogaden 'front.' in southern Ethiopia to halt Italian ad
vance from Italian Somaliland Central News Adds
Ababa).
Italy slowed up her military campaign today, appar
emily casting anxious eye activities of the League
of Nations at Geneva.
The British cabinet met in full session in London to
approve the line of action to be followed at Geneva and
decided in view of the gravity of the crisis to summon
Parliament week earlier than scheduled if events at
Geneva should make it necessary:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and wGrmer today and tonight, to-
morrow cloudy and sOarmer, fOllOWsd by
rain tomorrow night, IoSOest temperature IS.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
HAUPTMANN
VERDICT
UPHELD
N. J. Court Unanimous
In Ruling; Appeal to
u. S. Court Sought

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 8 1N.S). i.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann must
die for the murder of Baby Charles
Augustus Lindbergh. jr., the New
Jersey Court of Errors and Ap-
peals decreed today by a unani-
nous decision.
Solenmly the IS black-robed jus
tices Of New Jerseys high tribunal
voted to sustain the guilty verdict
returned at the trial of the cen
tury" in Pennington on the night
of February 13.
In so doing the last chance for
another trial for the country's
strangest criminal was blocked in
this State.
Plan New Appeal
There is only one remaining
avenue of appeal-to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The doomed mans lawyers
promptly announced this course
will be taken.
In an air of grave quiet, and
with only 40 persons in the court
room the justices went through
their calendar in a routine. man
ner, reading decisions in 70 cases
before they came to Hauptmann'S
NO. 99"-at 11:41 a. m.
When he reached No. SO, Chan
cellor Luther A. Campbell, pre-
siding. said:
"The opinion in this case is
held by Justice Charles w.
Parker"
Distinguished Justice Parker an,
nounced:
"The opinion leads to affirm
ance-and vote to affirm"
HAUPTMANN ABSENT
Then in level tones Chancellor
Campbell and each of the other
judges in turn spoke the fateful
words:
II affirm"
Hauptmann was not present to
hear his doom pronounced. He
was waiting tensely in his death
house cell at the State prison
two miles away, where he will be
executed unless some legal miracle
saves him.
Hauptmann'S pathetic, loyal
wife, Anna, was waiting outside
the prison when the news was
brought to her. She was staggered.
She stammered:
81 can't believe it. can't be-
lieve it's true"
The slender woman, who had
walked bravely out of the court
house at Flemington the night OF
the conviction, never showing a
tear in front of the courtroom
crowd, broke down. Her blue eyes
filled and she robbed:
"Richard is innocent! Richard
Is innocent! They must know
it,"
Basis of Appeal
Hauptmann based his appeal on
the contentious the trial was con-
Quoted in a "Circus Maximus" at
mosphere which prejudiced his
chances, that Attorney General
David T. Wilentz was unfair" in
his prosecution tactics, that JUS
tice Thomas w. Ire nchard'S
charge to the jury was prejudicial,
and that his Constitutional rights
were violated.
But the high court could not
agree with his arguments. Justice
Parker devoted As pages to the
decision which included a syllabus
of 21 points.
They were:
/. No ground for review to
be granted on summation Of
State where defense failed to
raise objections to offensive
matter.
2. The courts examination of
the defendant similarly held
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
.ITALY'S ENVOY
TO GET OUT
By HI. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1895. by International
News Seryice)

Adds ABABA, Oct. 9 GN.SD,
Formal breach of diplomatic re-
lations between Italy and Ethiopia
was scheduled for this afternoon,
when the Ethiopian Government
was to hand Count Luigi Vinci-
Gigliucci, Italian Minister, his
passport.
The government decided upon
the action after receiving a tele-
gram from it's delegation in Gen
eva advising there was no further
advantage to be gained by post
poning the breach in relations.
Count Vinci himself told Inter
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. -
Evening star., 1935-04-05

to third and kept going as the
third-sacker heaved wildly over
first. The right fielder, after re-
trieving the bail, chucked over the
far corner and Jake scampered on
home. In the ninth the Colonels'
pitcher tried to pick Jake off first
base. Again the throw was wild
and all the way around went the
fleet Washington runner.
Whenever Powell gets on the run
way, it seems, the opposition had
better be accurate with its heaves
Let the ball get away and he is of
like a flash and tough to stop.
This Powell boy can run.
Earl Whitehill and Ed Linke did
the flinging for the Washington
side and between them gave up IA
hits. All but one came of White
hills delivery in the first five in
nings. The Earl left-handed as
though the long lay-off he had
experienced because of rain did
him no good.
After his club had given him a
lead in the third he promptly blew
up. Seven successive hits, two of
them doubles, were made off him
before batter was retired in the
home third. This accounted for
six runs and another hit came be-
fore the inning ended.
With another run in the fifth,
the Colonel had the Nationals
five tallies back. then Linke came
on to check them. Stones triple
Evening star., 1935-04-05
CH|SOX WILL RELY
ON SLAB VETERANS
Lyons, EarnShaW and Jones
Staff's NucIeus-Broaca
Shines for Yanks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"ORT WORTH, Tex. April S.
- Three veterans, a second-year
man and one recruit have
earned ranking as starting
pitchers for the Chicago White SoX.
Manager Jimmy Dykes has decided
to start Ted Lyons. George Earnshaw
and Sam Jones, American League
veterans; Les Tietje, who dropped a
number of close decisions due to lack
of hitting support last season. his
first in the majors, and Vernon Ken
nedy, last year with Oklahoma City.
Johnny Michaels, another recruit,
will stick. unless the Sox corral a
seasoned lefthander.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Pitcher
Johnny Broaca. the be-spectacled Yale
graduate in the New York Yankee
camp, has been revelation to Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy, as well as to the
rest Of the club In 25 innings,
Broaca has given the opposition only
four runs
ATLANTA.-Lefty Grove makes his
second appearance of the season today
in the finale of the Red Sox's two
game series with the Crackers.
Manager Joe Cronin expects Grove
will put on the same dazzling exhibi-
ton that marked his initial appear
ance.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

and singles by Myer. Travis and
Kuhel and a long fly by Bolton got
the Harris horde three markers in
the seventh. Powell's double,
Myers stroll and Travis two
bagger put across two in the eighth
to tie the game.
Bolton singled to open the ninth
and got home on Powell's one
baser. Then Jake pulled his sec
ond long sprint of the day to tally.
That counter of Powell's was
needed for a single, wild throw
by Bluege, who had gone to first
base in place of the injured Kuhel,
and an infield erasure got the
Colonels a score in their last turn.
Kuhel had a shin gashed by
PeterSon's spikes in the sixth and
had to retire after his next batting
turn Nothing serious, Trainer
Martin says Kuhel was to be
back at first base today Mel
Simons, who outfielded for the
Colonies. used to wear the Wash
ington uniform all the Ma
tionals went to the Louisville Slug
ger factory yesterday and
ordered bats in way that made
Road Secretary Billy Smith moan
. They bought 10 dozen an
outlay of more than $3.50 of the
clubs coin . Everybody got EN-
but the pitchers Road Secre-
tary Smith threatened to shoot
any pitcher trying 70 put in an
order. J.B.K.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
.HOYA NINE SHOWS
LACK Of DEFENSE
Batting Good, Pitching Fair
as Team Drops Opener
to Harvard, 4-6.
. GEORGETOWN UNIV r.
SITY'S base ball nine seems

- GEORGETOWN NIVE r.
SITY'S base ball nine seems
to have the batting strength
and a fair brand of pitching,
but unless it's defense is tightened,
Hilltop supporters can expect to run
into plenty of trouble this season.
Making their debut on the home
diamond yesterday the Hoyas out
batted Harvard, 10 to 5, but kicked in
with five errors to throw away the ball
game, 6 to a. Every one of the mis-
cues figured in the scoring.
A boot by ShortStop Ed Bodine in
the first inning allowed one run. but
Georgetown belted four safeties in its
half to assume a 2-to-1 LEAD. In the
fourth frame three more hits ac-
counted for another pair of tallies and
a 4-to-1 lead, but three errors helped
Harvard to two runs in the ffth in
ming, another in the sixth and two
more in the seventh, squelching all
Hoya hopes.
Ed Hargaden, transplanted first
baseman, tried his hand at starting
on the mound and turned in a COM
mendable performance. He was wild,
however. and passed eight. After
Frank Wood of Harvard had taken a
pounding in the first four innings,
Tom Bilodeau relieved him and gave
up only three hits in the last five
frames.
Gr0re'
Evening star., 1935-04-05
ackudacal Against Bush Leqge G Eager for Shot at Big Timers
Criffs Show Genuine Stick Class Beating Colont
in

for q time right-handed for the
Tigers. For four innings they faced
the right-handed Jim Peterson,
who formerly hurled for the AS and
has a good chance of going back
to them.
Of Sewell they got three hits and
as many runs, all in the third in
ming. All their blows of Peterson
were made in the last three rounds,
and each OF these rounds saw Ma
tionals dent the counting block.
The hitting was right general
down the line, Heinie Manush be-
ing the only regular failing to con-
meet safely. Cecil Travis and AL
Powell were the spearheads of the
attack with three hits each Travis
drove across three runs, while Pow
ell scored three.
Twice after singing Powell got
around without the aid of blow.
In the third he beat out a grounder
Evening star., 1935-04-05
TERP TEAM SEEKS
ITS THIRD IN ROW
Entertains Harvard Today
After Beating Cornell
Second Time, 81.

TWICE winner over Cornell,
University of Marylands base
ball nine today was seeking
its third straight victory of
the season at the expense Of Har-
ward, conqueror of Georgetown yes
terday Harvard was to invade Col
lege Park today at O'Clock.
Following up Vic Willis l0-to-1
triumph of the day before, Steve
Physioc. the Old Line hurler, set Cor
nell down with only three hits end
a base on balls yesterday as his mates
staged a four-run rally in the sew
enth frame to win.
As in the first game. Cornell took
the lead. getting its lone tally in
the third inning on single by
Switzer and two errors by Dick
Nelson. Jack Bstten did good job
of holding the Terrapins in check
until the seventh. The inning pre-
vious Maryland had tied the score,
but the run was unearned.
In the seventh, however, the Old
Liners cut loose. Hits by DAILY,
Waters and Keller, bases on balls to
Hartenstein and Stonebraker, stolen
base and Physioc's long fly accounted
for the four runs.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
The Tide Turns

Totals 3913 2713 Totals 40 Is 81 Is
.Batted for Whitehill in the sixth.
Washington OO3 900 322-10
Louisville .......... 1O6 01O 001-- 8
Runs-Powell (3), Myer 90. Stone,
Travis, Bolton, Larry. Whitehill. Rosen (2(.
Klein. t2), simons, Brack, Thompson l2o'
Klein. Brack, Van Camp. Fredenberger.
Runs batted in-Travis 80. Powell 81.
Stone, Bolton. Klein Co. SimonS (2).
Brack (2), Adair (2l, Thompson. Two
base hits--eWhitehill, Powell Travis,
Thompson (2), Rosen, Klein. Three-base
hit - Stone. Sacrifice - Linke. Stolen
base--Adair. Double plays--Lary to Myer
to Kuhel. Myer to Kuhel. Fredenberger to
Adair to Fredenberger. Struck out-By
Linke, i; by Peterson 2; FRS, base on
Peterson: 2. Hits-Of Sewell. in in
nings;. off Peterson, 10 in INNINGS; off
Whitehill 13 in innings: of Linke, 2 in
{ innings. Wild pitch-Linke. Left on
hases-Washington. 10; Louisville 8.
Eslk--Whitehill. Winning pitcher-Linke.
Losing pitcher - Peterson. Umpires-
Messrs. Cox and Keith.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Weaver Will Start.

TARTING tomorrow's game in Chi
y cago will be Monte Weaver, the
slender singer Harris hopes will
build up weight that will make him
the most dependable right-hander of
the club. Against the Cubs Weaver
Perhaps will employ his fast ball to
the fullest extent. His coaches have
been trying to impress upon him that
he is at his best when he uses the
fast one. There is not much of a
wrinkle to Weaver's curve and the
opposing batters soon find it easy to
golve
When Weaver first came up to the
Nationals, it was as fast-ball pitch
er. In his first full season with the
club he enjoyed exceptional success.
He was the outstanding rookie among
the major league pitchers that year.
And he achieved that distinction with
his fast ball. Then he began monkey
ing with curve, and it did him nc
good. OF course, he needs a curve
10 mix in with the fast one every once
In while. But only infrequently.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Rowe Shows He's Ready,

CAVANNAH, Ga.-The pitchers on
y the Detroit Tigers staff will be
turned loose to hurl nine inning
ball games from now until the Tigers
open the season against Chicago,
April 16.
The flve-inning limit of Spring
training is off and Schoolboy Rowe
worked eight innings against the Gin
cinnati Reds at St. Augustine yester-
day in a game Detroit won. 2 to /, in
the tenth on Greenberg's long hit
with the bases loaded.
ST. LOUIS.-Roger HornSby piloted
his st. Louis Browns back home to-
day from their Florida trip for their
baptism of fire against the world
champion Cardinals in a home city
series tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
|BARTELL TO SWAT
| FIRST FOR GIANTS
Terry Also Decides to Put
Critz Next-Cubs Await
Mats Invasion.

BY the Associated Press.
- REDWOOD, Miss, April s.
Dick Bartell, lead-of man
for the Phillies year ago,
probably will occupy SIM
liar spot in the New York Giants
batting order this season.
After several experimental line-ups
Manager Bill Terry decided to send
Bartell to bat first with Hughey CritZ
a good bunter, in the second slot
CHICAGO, April S IR.-Chicago's
Cubs will go on display here for the
first time this season tomorrow
against the Washington Senators.
The squad was due in Chicago this
morning. Two games will be played
with the Senators, weather permitting
after which the club goes to Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to meet the New York
Yankees Monday.
Either Lonnie Warneke or Larry
French will do the pitching tomorrow.
ORLANDO, Fla.-DaZzy Vance may
stick a bit longer with the club for
which he turned in his most dazzling
pitching exploits.
I'm giving DaZZy chance to fight
his way back" says Casey Stengel.
"and I think he'll make it, at least
as a relief pitcher. You can always
use smart guy on the mound for a
few innings at least"
Cards Tune for Browns.
IEWPORT, Ark-The ST. Louis
~ Cardinals were playing the flnal
game of their Southern trip
here today as they prepared for the
opening game of st. Louis city series
against the Browns tomorrow at st
Louis.
Manager Frank Frisch announced
he would use Red Copeland on the
mound against the local all-star az.
gregation in today's game.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-The Braves
take on another college nine today
North Carolina State.
Manager Bill McKechnie thinks
there's a good chance of something
being heard from Buck Jordan before
the Tribe moves farther North. The
first sacker's home is at Salisbury, N
c., not far from here, and McKechni,
won't be at all surprised if he meet!
up with Buck.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-NoSed out, tc
/, by Schoolboy Rowe yesterday, but
making the Tigers go 10 innings, the
Cincinnati Reds were to meet the
American League champions here
again today in the second of their
series of IL games.
Tommy Bridges was scheduled TO
take the mound for the Tigers; 81
Johnson for the Reds.
FORT WORTH, Textile Pirates
rolled into Fort Worth today for their
week end stop-over with the White
Sox, and Guy Bush, who came over
from the Chicago Cubs, got the call
for mound duty. Bush. who has been
doing effective work throughout the
training period, was billed for all
nine innings.
PHILADELPHIA. - The advance
guard of the Phillies. led by Manager
Jimmy Wilson, was back home today
warming up for the opening game OF
the city series.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
HONOR SHOLL TEAMS.

Sholl's bowling and basket ball teams
we're honored at banquet given last
night at Sholl's Cafe. Court tossers
present were Hal Kiesel, Bill Noonan
Bernie Jones, Bobby Lucas, Sammy
Hook, Fats Wiley. Tiny Ingram. Car
roll Shore, George Goss, Frank Walker
and George Beach. The bowling fra
ternity was represented by Joe Pricci,
Sam Simon, Eddie Espey and Charlie
Watson.