davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Injured Film Men
Were on Their Way
to Naval Academy
Sy tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 6.-At
least six Of the passengers aboard the
transport plane which crashed near
Atlanta, Mo-, today were members Of
the advance guard of a motion pic
ture production company en- route to
Washington and Annapolis for the
filming of Annapolis, Farewell" 1t
was said today at the Paramount
Studio.
Included in the passengers who left
here was Richard Wallace, director Of
the film and one Of the most prom
inent directors in Hollywood. Another
passenger was Paul Wing, father Of
Toby Wing, movie actress, and busi-
ness manager for the production.
Studio officials said that c. B. Drew
was chief electrician for the produc-
ton and that william Kaplan was as
sistant to the producer. l.. D. Lighton,
who was not believed to be aboard the
plane. Kaplan was accompanied by
his wife.
Another passenger on the plane was
Henry Sharpe, cameraman.
i LAG OtuulO OAHU ~ AAo0 OCCu PAoA-
ned to send Wallace and his aides to
Annapolis to prepare fer the main
company, which was to have left here
in the next few days, along with the
actors, including Sir Guy Standing,
British nobleman, who is the star Of
the film.
Wallace is one of the pioneers Of
the fllm industry. Born August 26,
1894, In Sacramento, Calf, he was
educated there and then studied to
become q surgeon at the Rush Medi-
cal College in Chicago. Lack Of funds
forced him to leave college and he
Joined . carnival company.
Later he became an assistant cutter
at the Sennett studio and rapidly
forged to the front. It was said that
he has held every possible position in
Hollywood save that Of actor.
Among the films he has directed
were ''McFadden's Flats" "The Texas
Steer" Man Must Fight, "The Shop
worn Angel" "Innocents Of Paris" I"
"Anybody's War;" Seven Days
Leave" Fright to Love-" Tomorrow
and Tomorrow" Thunder Below"
and Eight Girls In Q Boat"
He has been under contract to
Paramount Studio. (
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Royal Family Touched by
Demonstrations of Loyal
Subjects tanning London
Streets During Procession
ANGRY CROWDS SEIZE
COMMUNIST BANNER
Muttering Displeasure When Reds
Unfurl Flag, Mob Rips It to
Shreds-Medieval Pageantry
Marks Solemn Jubilee Rites at
St. Patl's Cathedral.

(Copyright. 1895. by the Associated PressJ
LONDON, May 6.-While millions
Of loyal subjects throughout the
British empire celebrated his silver
jubilee In mingled carnival and solem-
nifty. King George v knelt in prayers
Of thanksgiving today for completion
Of Is years on the throne.
Both the King and Queen Mary
were plainly thrilled by the nations
fervent outpouring Of love and devo-
tion as they entered st. Paul's Cathe-
dral to worship amid scenes Of medi-
eval pageantry.
Outside the ancient ediflce cheering
thousands, many of whom had stood
all night for the opportunity to pay
tribute to their sovereign, jammed
the route Of the royal procession from
Buckingham Palace to st. Paul's.
Crowds Seize Red Banner.
A single untoward inciddnt marred
the triumphal march. Midway q
Communist banner was unfurled at
Ludgate Circus at the moment when
King George was being driven past
the spot.
The temper of the crowd became
threatening as the banner was un-
furled. Scores Of young men and
women seized the banner and ripped
it into shreds.
A section Of It was rescued from
the mob and stored away until tonight
when 1t will be placed on top Of q
huge bonfire in Hyde Park to be ig-
nited when the King presses an elec-
trio switch In Buckingham Palace.
The King, saluting and smiling,
shared with the Queen the crowds
attention as they drove through the
streets. enacted the ancient ceremony
OF gaining admittance to the city Of
London and entered st. Paul's to
kneel humbly at the feet of ecclesi-
astics who lifted their voices in
thanksgiving.
King Georges bearing throughout
the jubilee celebration reflected strong
emotion, as did that Of the majestic
Queen.
King Bows In Prayer.
His right hand shading his eyes, the
monarch bowed his head reverentIy
as prayers echoed through the crowded
cathedral beseeching the blessing of
God on the King and the kingdom.
The rulers rich field marshaps uni
form and the scarlet, crimson, gold
and ermine of others of the mighty
concourse which filled the cathedral
symbolized the pomp and power Of
the British empire, but the Kings
face reflected humility in the sight
Of God.
As the Archbishop of Canterbury,
clad in white and gold vestments,
finished his blessing, the King re-
mained kneeling long after others had
arisen as if offering his own silent
prayer. Then he slowly Strengthened.
Queen Mary, at the Kings left, was
q magnificent figure in silver and
white. Her shoulders were wrapped
in white furs, .Jhile diamonds glis-
tened in her small .oque, which was
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1935-05-06
MRS. BERGDOLL SCORED
House Member Aroused Over Hel
Admission to q. 8.

Representative Dunn, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, said in q statement in
serted in the Congressional Record
today that Mrs., Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll should never have been al
lowed to set foot on our soil" In her
attempt to win pardon for her draft
evader husband.
'The wife Of this cowardly Stacker
should not expect sympathy In the
light Of the facts ." he said,
adding that Bergdoll never would be
allowed to return here "unless. he
returns as the prisoner be r." A
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1935-05-06
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS
Gen. Goes Monteiro Was Aide of
Vargas in Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo. May 8 R.-
A year Of unrest in the Brazilian Army
climaxed today with the resignation
Of Gen. Pedro Aurelio Goes Monteiro
as minister Of war.
Goes Monteiro, who rose from the
rank Of colonel to that of general as
commander Of President Getulio Var
gas liberal revolutionary army, was
instrumental in unseating President
washington Luis In 1880 and slls-
tained Vargas through the Sac Paulo
revolt Of 1892.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

The program held yesterday af- ternoon at the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs school under the the supervi- sion of V. R. Farrell, Nome repre- sentative, and the faculty of the school, proved to be a very interest ing display of the work carried on by the department.
 Educational as well as vocational work was on display by the pupils of the school. The program lasted for about two hours and as several invited guests expressed themselv- cs, showed a spirit of learning and advancement which is a credit to the students and their teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
DEMAND FOR RUGGLES KEEPS HIM BUSY ONE PICTURE
 FOLLOWING ANOTHER

Charlie Ruggles, one of the most popular funnymen in film history, is in greater demand in Hollywood than any star has ever been.
 His latest picture is Madame Butterfly, the modernized screen version of the treasured romantic story, in which he is featured with Sylvia Sidney and Cary Grant. It will be shown at the Dream Theatre Sunday.
 Where star works in four or five pictures year, at the most, Ruggles is in demand for scores. So many scores in fact that he can't possibly accept all the roles that are offered him. At one time recently, he was working in three films at once. Their shooting schedules were so arrang ed that he could switch from set to set.
 Among his recent pictures, all pro duced within a few months, have been Love Me Tonight, 10000 Wit nesses, The Night of June 13, If I Had a Million, Trouble in Paradise and Evenings For Sale
 In Madame Butterfly he plays the role of a naval officer, friend of Cary Grant. The latter's touching TO nance with the Japanese girl enact ed by Sylvia Sidney forms the plot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

Information received in a letter from Nick Spagnolia, who went out side via plane in January, due to the illness of his wife, stated that she had died in Seattle and was buried May 9th. Friends of the cou- pie, who were married about year ago, were grieved to hear of her passing. Nick is expected to return on the first boat to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
JUST HANGING ON
(Continued From Page Three)

(Continued From Page Three) Iamined, reexamined, informed, re- quired, commanded, and compelled until all I know is that I am sup posed to provide an inexhaustile sup ply of money for very known and unkown need, desire or hope of the human race, and because refuse to donate to all and then go out and beg borrow or steal money to give away, am busted, cussed, discuss ed, boycotted, talked ito, talked about, lied ito, lied about held up, held down, and robbed, until I am just about ruined.
 AS to my personal affairs, in which you were always too damned curious, my wife just left for a six weeks stay in Reno. My eldest daughter told me last week she had stayed out all night with the son of a prominent Rotarian; my boy has come down with the measles; the dog had to be shot because of rabies; and the cat had a litter of kittens on my tux where it fell down in the clothes closet. Last night I lost my weeks profit in little polk CT game with one of your direct ors.
 The only reason am clinging to life is to see what the hell is com ing next.
 Respectfully, Jonathan J. Doe Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor
II am. Sunday School. TAO P. M.-Worship.

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M-Worship.
 This is Memorial Sunday. Appro- priate recognition in the Sunday School at II am. At TAO pm. the sermon-mesSage: God and Our Country. Miss Mildred Scott will sing a solo and the hymns and scrip ture will be in keeping with the day. Let us honor the memory of those who gave us our country
 Come and worship
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

Nels Swanberg, Sr, who injured his knee cap when he fell from a ladder recently, while at work at his Osborne Creek mining camp, has about recovered from his injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
LIST IS SENT FOR

The Nome Daily Nugget has wir- ed the Associated Press to send to the paper, the passenger lists of all vessels sailing from Seattle for Nome including the Northwind and Dellwood. AS yet no word has been received concerning the latter two boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
LOCAL NEWS

The Nome Brass band, which has been progressing steadily during the past few months will hold its regu- lar meeting Monday night at 7:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

The regular meeting of the Nome City Council will be held Monday evening at pm. and among the proposals to be brought before its attention, it is reported, will be that of night policeman for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

Pilot Brown of the NAT returned from Koyuk last night with Mrs. Gaddy, Harry Brandt and a sick na- tive for the hospital. He made a flight to Teller today bringing back Kernick Smith, and taking up there as passengers two natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1935-10-07
M'DONALD TALKS
|NFORUM TONIGHT
F. H. A. Head Will Present
His First Report on
Agency's Progress.

SI"HE New Era in Home Own
ership" will be discussed by
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal
housing administrator, dur
ing the National Radio Forum tonight
over WRC and a coast-to-coas net
work of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL o'clock.
Mcdonald, who recently succeeded
James A. Moffett as head of the F. H.
A., will present his first report on the
progress the agency is making in as
sisting the rebuilding of American
homes and business properties.
Administrator Mcdonald has long
been active in business, industrial and
banking circles. and he has acquired
a wide and thorough knowledge Of
national mortgage conditions and
practices as they apply to American
homes. Mcdonald was assistant hous-
ing administrator for a year.
DRAMAS by Shakespeare, Sheridan,
Oscar Wilde and Robert Louis
Stevenson will be played during Oc-
tober by the Radio Guild over an N.
B. C. network Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
The works to be played include
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy,
School of Scandal" scheduled for
Thursday; Shakespeare's Much Ado
About Nothing" October II; Wnde's
Lady Windermere's Fan" October
"a, and Stevenson's Treasure Island"
October 81.
X \ 4 X
THE wedding of Lady Alice Monta-
gu-Douglas-Scott to the Duke Of
Gloucester, third son of King George
Of England, on Wednesday. November
6, will be broadcast over both N B. c.
and c. B. S. networks. through the
cooperation of the British Broadcast
ing Corp.
Columbia's broadcast is scheduled
from to 7:30 am, N B. C's from
6:l5 to 7:30 am.
The broadcasts will include descrip-
tions outside Westminster Abbey be-
fore the marriage ceremony, the cheers
Of the waiting throngs and the peal
ing Of bells as the royal couple de-
parts for Buckingham Palace.
II
EORMER Gov. Alfred E Smith OF
New York and Prof. Albert Elm
stein will be heard over a c. B. S. net
work Tuesday, October %, speaking in
support Of the drive recently begun to
raise $3.50 900 for the rehabilitation Of
10000 refugees who have fed Ger
many The broadcast will be from
tbs to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Fowler Answer
To Bear Prayer
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head foot ball coach. University OF
Washington.
CEATTLE, October 7.-At the
~ start of the season I picked
California as the dark horse" of
the Pacific Coast and after the
"hand-painted shellackng" given
to st. Mary's Saturday, it looks as
though my reasons for picking
California were well grounded.
The prayer for kicker to replace
the stellar Arleigh Williams has
been answered by Don Fowler, a
nifty kicker, runner and passer
who weighs only 158 pounds.
st. Mary's was rated as a mys-
terry team with great potential pos
sibilities due to excessive speed and
great weight in the f1rst-string
lineup. California completely
dominated the situation, as told in
the yardage figures, St. Mary's SO
yards from scrimmage and % from
passes. The Bear offense is
smooth, versatile and strikes with
lightning speed on the ground or
in the air.
(Copyright, 1895. by the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Carolina Win Bellies Fl cures
Tennessee Defeated by Big Score, but Outgains
Enemy by 3O2 Yards to l45.

Tennessee had punted the ball on
the occasion of each of these in
tercepted passes and in each case
had gained distance of IS yards,
total Of 315 yards. This exceeds
all the ground gained by Tennes-
see throughout the game on all
plays. Obviously, by kicking in
stead of passing. Tennessee might
have held the game to a far closer
score.
Four of North Carolina's touch
downs were due very directly to
her alertness in intercepting Ten
nessee'S passes. Again, Tennessee
might have held the score much
closer, but late in the game passed
desperately in a forlorn effort to
win. Usually, under such condi-
tions, this makes a disastrous day
Of it, because the defense Is looking
for passes.
(Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1935-10-07
new BACKS AT NAVY
THREATEN KINGS JOB
Fellows, Antrim Are Impressive
as They Supplant Hurt Vet
in Mercer Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
A NNAPOLIS, Md, october Tom
King, regular halfback on the
Navy team for two seasons, who was
hurt in the William and Mary game
a week ago, will report on the field
tomorrow, but has a fight on his
hands to regain his place, as both
Carl Fellows and Bob Antrim, who
have been substituting for him, have
shown lot of strength.
Fellows, who is basket ball captain,
made two fine catches of long forward
passes against Mercer Saturday, one
for touchdown. Antrim was on the
receiving end of two scoring passes,
one of which, with his run, gained
70 yards.
Antrim, brother of a former Navy
player. is one of five players sent up
by the plebe squad of last year A
little above l80 pounds, he is fast and
aggressive, good passer and crack
receiver and is doing we'll as a punter
and placement kicker.
A real fight also is on between
Sneed Schmidt and Ned Thomas for
the backfield job vacated by Buzz Bor-
ries and which carries with it the
leading place in the running and
passing attack. In the two games
played so far. honors are very even,
both having turned in brilliant per-
formances.
Practice Of the early week will be
directed toward preparation for the
Virginia game, which will be played
Thursday, and Head Coach Tom
Hamilton will continue his plan Of
using two complete teams, neither Of
which has been designated as the
varsity.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Princeton, Penn Rated Highly
Will Improve and Command Prominent Places
i'm Eastern Foot Ball, Says Kerr.

usually is a slow starter and the
Bruins will improve over their in
itial appearance.
The Princeton-Penn struggle
was the banner event Of the week
end. Showing q deceptive shift
that puzzled Princeton in the first
quarter, Penn drove So yards for a
touchdown. This shift was unex-
pected by Princeton, due largely
to the fact that the teams had not
secuted each other.
Princeton seemed defeated until
the fourth quarter, when the Tigers
came to life and drove 70 yards
for the winning touchdown. In
this drive Princeton used the for
ward pass effectively at critical
times. The Tigers were on their
way to a second touchdown when
the game ended. Both Penn and
Princeton made the type OF
mechanical errors that are always
present in opening games. Both
of these fine teams will improve as
the season advances and both will
rate among the best in the East.
(Copyright. 1885 by the North Amer.
ican Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-10-07
FOR LIFE,
DECLARES MAKE
"From Now On You'll Find
Me Here," Says Fighter,
Working on Ranch.
BY L. S. KIMBALL,
Associated Press Staf Writer.

~ OSEVILLE, Calf, October J.
IL Milkmens hours now find Max
Baer waiting at the crack Of
i dawn for the cows to come
home.
Down on his ranch among the roll
ing, three-furrowed hills of the Sacra-
mento Valley, the former heavyweight
champion claims he has added an
other "ex" to his sobriquet of playboy.
night club prince and slugger. 1t is
"ex-fighter."
Henceforth it is just Max A. Baer,
cattleman.
When he arrived at the ranch he
climbed out of the long, gray speed
wagon which carried him here-sym-
boil of other more glorious days-and
swelled his chest.
Max Real Farm Hand.
"EROM now on you'll find me here,
he predicted.
"Tell the Broadway boys that just
about the time they're getting home
from the hangovers I'll be getting up
to milk the cows"
"Oh, yeah?" somebody cracked,
whereupon Max wrangled up placid
looking Jersey cow and proceeded to
give the new Baer homestead q fresh
supply of milk.
There were none who doubted he
could milk.
From now on" continued Max,
brushing aside dubious looks, "it's
orange trees, alfalfa, cattle and
chickens for me. I might go back
as the white hope If Joe Louis beats
Braddock, but I've no plans for it.
Il want some peace and avocados." ="
he said. walking over to a tree.
Some what?" yelled Ancil Hof-
man, the Baer treasurer.
"Avocados," said Baer, lingering the
green-hued fruit.
Just to get started right, them are
oranges" yelled Ancil.
well, I wouldn't know, Ancil-the
only time I ever saw them was in
glasses the morning after" cracked
back Baer.
HE GREW serious as his wife, the
former Mary Ellen Sullivan of
Washington. tripped down from the
SpaniSh-type, eight-room house-the
ranch manor.
Yes" he said. throwing around
her the arm which wrecked Carnera
and Schmeling, but failed against
Louis. from now on we are cattle
raisers-and family raisers."
And what?" some one asked.
We'll" smiled Max, I've been work
ing all my life and Mary and mot
now, but in the future-are going to
raise a couple of boys to work for
us some day-arent we?" He con-
suited his bride.
"I'd love to-" she said.
Evening star., 1935-10-07


mates got Bill another run, thanks to
q sandlot error by Marvin Owen.
Jurges singled to open the sew
enth and Lee sacrificed. Owen then
let Galan's grounder go through him
for one error, but Jurges, attempting
to score, was called out at the plate
on Petey Foxs throw to Hartnett.
When Herman doubled, however, Ga
Ian scored for the third and last Chi
cago run.
The Tigers missed tying it up in
the ninth by a whisker. Charley
Gehringer beat out a hit to Stan
Hack, Goose Goslin singled off Cav
arretta's glove and Fox singled to CEN
ter, scoring Gehringer and sending
Goslin to second.
Lee frightened up and forced Rogell
to fly out and then pinch hitter Ger
aid Walker grounded to Herman, who
threw him out while Goslin and Fox
advanced.
Flea Clifton had a chance to be a
hero, but Cavarretta made a nice
over-the shoulder catch of his foul to
end the ball game. But Is was Chuck
Kleins day.
The forgotten man" came back.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

former king Of heavyweight boxers
will be asked to tell what he told Max
Baer between the rounds of the lat
ter's recent fight with Joe Louis.
Helen Chandler, John Beal and
George Fawcett. celebrated stage and
screen personalities. will be brought
together In Booth Tarkington's, "The
Wren" on the Radio Theater hour,
Evening star., 1935-10-07
TRIALS FOR HUNTERS
Virginia Meet Will Be Held at
Brackets October 21.26.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, october
7 @.-The Virginia Fox Hunters
Association will hold its annual field
trials and bench show at Brackets.
home of Game Commissioner Carl
Noting in Louisa County, from Octo-
ber 81 to October 26, Headquarters
for the meeting will be in Charlottes-
Vile.
1t will be the third consecutive an
nual meeting at the Noting home, To-
Gated 18 miles east of here. Details
will be worked out in the near future
by officers and committeeman.
Present officers are: L. S. Sitton OF
Richmond, president; w. E. Blottner
Of Richmond, secretary. and DR.. Foy
Van of Norfolk, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Speaking from his home in Boise,
Idaho. Senator William E. Borah will
discuss Americas position in the
Italo- Ethiopian war tonight at 10
O'Clock. WMAL will carry the address.
Hammerstein's Music Hall, on WRC
at 8. will feature FRITZ Scheff, Jack
Dempsey and Joe Howard, veteran
composer and former stage star. The
Evening star., 1935-10-07
r>STRyAlGQnT OEE T1nE TEE
by w. R. ms CALluM

feated Astor Clarke, 2 and /; Joseph
T. Baldwin, medalist, defeated James
L. Tracy, 2 and /; DR.. j. T. McClena-
han defeated A. Cater, A and 3.
Ellen Kincaid will defend her
Beaver Dam Club women's champion
ship next Sunday. The final match
in the title tourney was postponed
yesterday because Of bad weather.
Matches in the lower flights in the
mems tourney resulted as follows:
Second fight, w. T. Henderson de-
feated J. T. Money, up; fifth flight,
Jos Savarese defeated Rex Viewer, 2
up; sixth flight, M. E. Eckleberry
defeated r. E. Zuber, l up; eighth
flight, J. B. Schommer defeated F. C..
Carroll, 5 and 3.
THE Washington golf clubs were VIC
torious in Maryland State team
matches yesterday, while Manor, the
champions, idled. Chevy Chase took
the measure Of Baltimore Country
Club at Chevy Chase, winning by 141s
to 3h, while Kenwood licked Wood
holme at Woodholme, ILL., to 512.
Beaver Dam absorbed a trouncing at
the hands of Hillendale at Hillendale
by a score of 141a to 31a. Manor will
play Kenwood next Sunday, while
Chevy Chase will meet Hillendale.
Two District Commissioners will trot
out their golf tools tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country Club to
play in the annual tourney Of the Dis
trict Government employees. Commis-
sioners Sultan and Allen are among
those listed to play in the tourney,
which will bring a renewal Of an old
links feud between Maj. Daniel j.
Donovan, District auditor, and Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst.
Gardner Meese and George w. Keene
will play for the Bannockburn Club
championship next Sunday. Meese
advanced to the final by 1-up de-
feat of Frank McAleavy, while Keene
licked william T. Pendergast. former
champion, 2 UP.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Penn Gaining Fame as Great First-Half Eleven
TeamNo Relief for Terry

eran Max Bishop Bill Din
cen, veteran American League
umpire, is considering hanging up
his mask. Birthday greetings
to Chuck Klein of the Cubs and
Bill Walker of the Cardinals who
are 80 and 80 today.
Pepper Martins 500 batting
averge In the 1881 series stands
as the highest achieved by a reg
ular in q seven-game world series.
II Detroit wins it will be the
FIRST time since 1881 q team has
come through after losing the flrst
game.