davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

In the trouble between Italy and Ethiopia. the African nation hopes to band all Mohammedan peoples together against Italian action, on the ground that the Koran charges Moslems to help the Philippians in time of trouble. Unless Moham- medans stick closer to their bible than many Christians do to the pre- cepts of their corresponding sacred volume, Ethiopia is likely to be left holding the sack, so far as aid from the quarter mentioned is concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Story Told NAT
 Plane Crash But
 No One Injured

Pilot Chet Brown of the North ern Air Transport returned to Nome Saturday from Tanana and Ruby with J. c. p. SkottoWe, Geo. Ander- son and Manager Vic Ross as pass engers, following three days of the most exciting experiences in the company's history.
 The three passengers left Fair banks Thursday with Pilot Lynn in the No. l Stinson junior plane to contact pilot Brown at Ruby. About twenty-five miles southwest of Tan ana and about l5 miles from Kal- lands RoadhouSe, eight inches of one blade of the propeller flew off and the quick action of pilot Lynn in shutting off the motor undoubted- ly saved the the motor from being pulled completely off the nose, and a resulting serious crash to the pass engerS.
 The plane glided down slowly and a landing was effected in a small clearing. Going in to land pilot Lynn used the tree-tops to cushion the fall and the plane landed on it's belly after the landing gear had been sheered off and the right wing crushed. The passengers were all safe as was the pilot, the plane not even nosing over. MT. J. C. P. Skot- toWe, of Fairbanks, representing the West Coast Groceries Go, who wore glasses did not even remove them, and he suffered only mild shake up but no injuries
 This was about 3 pm. Thursday. About l P. M Friday pilot Brown flew over them and then into Tana- ma, returning with food and walk ing shoes for the passengers.
 Pilot Art Hines from Fairbanks flew over dropped supplies. Pilot Brown notified them by note he would have a pontoon plane pick them up and then notified the Paci- fic Alaska AirWays. Pilot Monson flew down on floats and directed them to walk to lake about six miles distant, and he waited there for them, later flying them into Panama.
 The passengers and pilot Lynn made the walk through heavy un- derbrush in about hours, carrying some baggage and food. Arriving at Panama early Saturday morning, they went to bed and slept for sev- eral hours, before proceeding to Ruby and Nome with pilot Brown.
 The fuselage of the plane was not seriously damaged in the crash, and the motor and many other parts can
 be salvaged, although no efforts will be made to salvage the plane.
 Both MT. Skottowe and MT. Ander- son were high in their praise of the excellent manner in which pill John Lynn handled the situation, landing the plane without even minor injury or bruise to the pass engerS, and of the fine work in get ting everybody out of the country in which they had landed.
 Manager Vic Ross, despite the loss of the plane, was especially satisfied by the way pilot Lynn controlled the plane in making his landing, and was pleased to note that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

of the blood His invention will have to work pretty well to quicken our pulses to the rate that they reached when, in the late spring of 1927, we heard that the Lone Eagle had set his plane down safely in Paris after the memorable trans Atlantic flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

It is said that share the wealth measure will pass Congress within a few days. Assuming that it goes through and is put into operation, and that everyone gets his share, about five days will elapse after the sharing before another sharing will be in order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

Col Lindbergh has constructed a device for promoting the circul ation
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
j. s. BONDS HOLD
follower COURSE
Selling Pressure Eases.
SIightIy-Corporate
Loans Narrow.
Nv tina Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
bond market finished the week today
with prices pointing in varying direc-
tons.
u. S. Government securities con-
tinued to act as retarding influence
on the list, as whole, although SELL
ing in this department was not so
heavy as in the preceding session.
At the close declines of 1-32nd to
8-32nds of point predominated
among the Federals.
Dealers were still somewhat con-
fused as to the SoftneSS of Govern
ments although, in some quarters, 1t
was thought that reports from Wash
ington that the Treasury intended
soon to resume its auction offerings
may have caused part of the liquida-
ton. Banking circles have been OPP
posed to the disposition of Govern
ment isues on bid basis.
Corporation loans backed and filled
indifferently The turnover of all
bonds amounted to s5,l76,000. par
value, against S6,713000 last Satur-
day. FirmneSS of scattered industrialS
enabled the Associated Press average
for this group to creep up 2 of
point to 99.3, a new years high. but
the utilities composite fell back 2 and
that for the rails was unchanged.
Among company obligations that
moved up fractions to point or SO
were Warner Bros. Pictures IS at
B112, Manhattan Is at 1919, Interboro
Rapid Transit IS at n, Bethlehem
Steel SIS at 1922. U. S. Rubber SIS at
973s, Erie General Lien As at 1872.
M. K. & T. IS at AZ, N. Y. Central
Consolidated As at 85A and Santa Fe
IS at 109%.
Losers of moderate amounts included
New England Telephone SIS at 1927,
Peoples Gas at 1865, American Water
Works IS at 92la, Laclede Gas 5l2s at
76%, North American Edison 512s at
1919 and Tennessee Electric Is at
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September IA tF1.-Increased
receipts of cattle and sheep resulted in
lower prices for these in the live stock
trade this week but hogs scored good
gains in the face of sluggish wholesale
market.
The live markets today we're quiet and
most nominal Receipts included ? 500
1000 cattle and 1000 sheep Not
lions and the market was nominally
steady: ouotable top. $1,000.
Hogs gained around SO cents during the
week. The average price yesterday was
$1,000 per hundredweight. This compares
with around $3.50, the average Just a
year ago when the swine market was in
its first sharp, 1pturn following the break
average was almost four times the de-
preston low for hogs. The average
weekly price at Chicago at the close of
December. 1882, touched record low OF
strictly choice and prime weishty steers
comparable yearlings were % to so cents
off Good and choice kinds were so cents
off after losing early advances. The ex-
IRENE top for the week was S1315 Lib
eral receipts in the cattle market with fed
kinds plentiful caused the price reduction.
Fat lambs were lowered rs cents to
81 during the week from the extreme top
Of $1,000 on Monday hiehest price paid
were Strong and feeding lambs lambs WE'RE Il
to 25 cents higher. The late top for
slauehter lambs was S9.25
Unofhcial estimated receipts of live
10000: sheep: 10000: estimated receipts
of hogs for all next week, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September IA QP-Poultry
live, : trucks; firm; hens less than ?
pounds Is more than 42 pounds. goa
2Ol2; Leghorn hens l4i2; Rock flyers.
lSa2O; colored. Il; Rock Springs. 19a"u;
colored. 17a1S; Rock broilers. 20; colored
20; barebacks l3a14; Leghorn chickens
ducks Az pounds up, IS; small IA; COL
ored ducks, Ala pounds up. 10; small. L.;
Butter. 1886: weak; creamery specials.
25i2a26; extras 1873. 25 extra firsts go
Oh. "a aa94; firsts tSs-S9i, 23a23ia sec
onds (S6-S7). 22lz; standards go CEN
tralized cariots), 242. egss. 6 s36; weak;
extra frsts. cars 26s4: local. 26l4: fresh
graded firsts. cars. 26l4 local, 2594; cur
rent receipts 23a25h4.
Potatoes. 81; on track. $40; total u S.
shipments 54S; dull with weaker ten
dency; supplies. moderate. demand and
trading Triumphs, very slow; other stock
slow: sacked per hundredwelght: Idaho,
Russets, 7; S. No: |: 1;50a60; small to
medium ! 80; U. S. No. =, few sales LIS:
Bliss Triumphs, u S. No. / washed l 4Oa
80; unwashed, 1.25; Cohblers Wisconsin.
U. S No. l. few sales, mostly 30; few
higher. few lower; Minnesota. Hollandale
section, U. S. No. l, few sales, 90: Iowa.
u S. No. /, 90: Michigan U, S. No. /
North Dakota. Triumphs. U. S. No. l,
9713.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. Sen4ember IA 1P1-Corpo-
ration earnings reported during the week,
shown on a per share basis. included.
Mor,k. rnA.S I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September IA dP-But-
ter, ll,5S4 weak; creamery, higher than
extra. 25a4a26l7; extra 90 score), 25i3;
frsts 1881 scores, 24iza25lz; seconds
tS4-S7 scores. 23l4a24; centralized 600
score. 25a25l4
Cheese. 313.753; quiet; prices IN
changed.
.Eggs, 19.O54; Irregular mixed colors;
refrlgerators. special packs, 21l2a29;
standards, 2634a21l4: frsts, 261aa26ia;
other mixed colors unclaimed.
Live poultry nominal; no freight Quota
tions; no express quotations.
Dressed poultry steady TO easy; all fresh
and frozen grades unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

IL OF d6O'l
have been so pronounced in recent
months as to cause serious unrest in
certain parts of the country. Recov-
cry is possible, Germans commended,
without shifting the present wage
levels or living costs.
Announced, but without details,
was the fact that construction is
about to begin on a huge synthetic
rubber plant.
after a week, subscriptions to DR..
Schacht's vast consolidation loan is
barely 10 per cent subscribed, in spite
of various forms of pressure exerted
on the public. This indicates that
the market is far from ready to alb
sorb the huge conversion and con-
solidation which the government will
be forced soon to undertake"
Russia Reports Big Crops.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and trans
port headlined the news in the Soviet
Union this week.
with more than 183, 100000 a. res
Of grain harvested by the end Of Au-
gust, Russia had completed 81 per
cent Of the harvest program. Deliv-
cries to the government as taxes have
been fulfilled more rapidly than in
any previous year. Whole districts
which put up a bitter fight against
collectiveization a few years ago and
refused to meet their grain payments
to the government have co-operated
this year. Evidently aware now that
It is futile to oppose the Kremlin and
confronted with the rapid improve
ment in the standard of living Of their
neighbors on the giant farms, nearly
a million new peasant households
have Joined the collectives this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. september a lS.-Foreign
exchange firm; Great Britain. in dollars.
1855: cables. 495Is; 6O-day bills. 4941s
France. demand, 6.59l2: cables. 6.5ai2
italy; demand. s.16: cables. SIG. De
1910; res. tourist. 1925; reg. commercial,
Clio: Holland. 67.3s; Norway. "a 80;
Sweden. 1854: Denmark, 22.12: Finland,
Portugal. 4.50sa: Greece, 3d.: Poland,
1897; Czechoslovakia. 4.14; Yugoslsvia,
R1@ap austria 49, ATaenna HussaTy gra5
s.56n: Toxic, 1900; Shanghai. 3s.I5;
Honekons, 50T5: Mexico City. 81, 30:
Montreal in New York. 90. so; New York in
Montreal. 10000. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1885,
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TJprpTy pONnS

-,ea5- Net
High Low High Low. Chge
1Ol is Is AXIS 32-3s- 100 "a 100 16 100 l6 3
1O45 Is 4th ANS 3238 re- 100 10 100 Is 100 Is %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

1895 Net I
High Low. High Low. Close. Chge. |
9414 Sc Vanadium SIS II S5 SAN S5
113 110h Virginia Ry LIST IS 80 A 1l2IA lllss 112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

21s Is Granite c S Sept. 25 l54 IL IL 81
Dividend given the table annual
quarterly haf-yeary
declarations.
sUnit of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate
plus Accumulated dividends Paid year Paid
last Companies reported receivership being
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. September IA R.-Tur-
pentine firm: a; sales ia: receipts. 351;
shipments, 1923. stock, 39,477. Resin firm:
stock. 1872. 141. Quote: B d and E. 400:
?, 40: G. H I and X. Ais; M. 400; N,
4.65; WIG. 40; WV and x. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
BRITAIN PROSPERS
AS EUROPE MOVES
INlU WAR CLOUDS

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
GRAY CLOTH ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, September "A P.-
Considerable activity developed in
gray cloth trading late this week, with
prices at firm levels.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

one bowler who had the "Injun"
sign on John Henry. Once in the
while j. H. would win, for Make
was no miracle man, but it wasn't t
often enough to establish proper
equity.
There is another chap, little
thought of, whom Henry found
tough to handle. Joe Pricci, while
not the consistent winner over
Henry that Make has been, al.
ways made Hiser step to hold his
own.
Henry pays proper homage to
Glenn Wolstenholme for his Prov
esS in "man-to-man" competition,
but he far from considers him the
greatest of them all.
MinimizeS 5-Game Test
Hiser is inclined to minimize
the memorable Wolstenholme'S
five-game victory over Make,
maintaining that five games are
no real test of ability on the
bowling drives.
Another singles shooter whom
John Henry places at the top Of
the list is George Lang, of Balti.
more. Lang used to commute to
Washington once a week for i'm
promptu head-tohead matches
when he was in his prime and
ID \
Monumental City without several
widely known local stars scalpS
added to his belt.
Jack Whalen was a fine indi.
vidual match performer up to sew.
eral years ago. Henry recalls how
he had to spare in the last box to
nose Whalen out of first prize in
the famous four-cornered 20.
game match of several years ago
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
JARMAN RISKS
STAKES LEAD
At ROSSLYN
By SID KATZNELL

All eyes will be glued on Paul
Jarman tonight at 8 o'clock
when the final block Of the
Northern Virginia Duckpin Sweep
stakes start on Gait Davis Rosslyn
maple-ways.
Young Jarman is leading the
formidable field with GAL. His
nearest rival is none other than
Billy Schwartz, father of wild"
Bill Schwartz. the former box
fighter. Billy's total is 6O8.
What should be another colorful
match is when the Lucky Strike
girls match pins with the Charity
Club Mems team on the Recrea-
ton drives. The Lucky Strike out
fit is one of the best combinations
in the Ladies' District League,
while the Charity Club is doing
all right by itself in the Elks'
League.
Hugh Waldrop's Dixie Pigs op-
pose an all-star team today down
in Greensboro, N. C. Temple las
sizes meet the strong Arcade ladies'
aggregation tonight in Baltimore,
while an all-Star team represent
ing the local Hebrew League,
stacks up against a selected Jew
ish contingent of the Recreation
alleys tomorrow night in the
Monumental City,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

there was the change right in
front of his eyes. A basketball
squad working on all cylinders.
Not brilliant team by any
means, but a team that had the
stuff. A team that should be
heard from aplenty during the
remainder of this years race.
Memories Flash
All this while Coach Moore was
slowly falling into that happy
smile he's been anxious to give
for the past three years. Memo
ries of poor seasons flashed into
his mind. They we're hectic cam
paigns for his Western teams.
No material. Seldom an expert.
enced man on his squad.
Coach Moore's men played a
smart game in the first half.
Piling up a lead before the sur,
prised Techmen could catch their
breath, the youngsters held on to
the ball at every opportunity af.
forded them. They were so sue.
cessful that Tech was kept from
scoring from the floor through
out the two periods. The half
ended, IA, with Techs only
scores being from the free-toSs
line.
Tech Rallies
AS expected the action became
more concentrated after the inter
mission. Tech finally scored when
Josh Billings hooked one into the
rims from side court. This opened
up a Tech drive which did not end
until the score was almost tied. 1t
was a sensational rally for the
Manual Trainers, but one char
acteristic of Tech teams.
The task of snatching the game
out of the fire proved too great
however, and the game ended with
Western a jubilant victor.
There was another game played
in the series yesterday. Eastern
met Roosevelt in the Tech gym
Eastern won the game, 81 to %
largely through the sharp shoot
ing of Leville ''Dopey" Dean who
collected II baskets for % points
BY virtue of all these happenings
Eastern is now we'll situated or
the top perch in the league stand
ings with three victories as against
no losses. .
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Mrs. Margaret 1. King, seer of
golf things at Beaver Dam COun-
try Club, will take a much needed
months vacation in California
3. reports are being circulated
that George MelincOvich, Notre
Dame fullback, may enter West
Point If true, he'll be the first
Irish gridder to join the Army
eleven in the long athletic rivalry
between the two. Jim Pixlee,
George Washington U. athletic
director, will reach for the head
ache tablets next week upon his
return from his extended West
ern mission. What with Len
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

writer has had an opportunity to
check over the list of casualties in
rodeo riding. But at the time,
taking as basis men and girls
who started conteSting 10 years
before a set date, the percentage
of fatalities and serious injuries
was about 25. Minor injuries,
such as cracked ribs and twisted
knees are recognized by the riders.
1 SAW Canada Kid, a hell roarin'
rider from Calgary, ride a bronc
in the finals with his arm in
sling.
SAW Floyd Stillings win the
finals at Madison Square Garden
in New York two years ago with
his leg in a brace. And he rode
one of the toughest horses in the
string to take the prize from Bu-
rel Mulkey.
Down in San Antonio five or
six years ago Chief Co Ho He Lish,
Grow warrior from the reserva-
ton near Prior, Mont, drew Five
Minutes to Midnight" a black
terror of the range. The Indian
swung into the saddle and waved
the chute gate man to turn him
loose" The gate swung open and
the black came roaring into the
arena. No man ever stayed on the
hurricane deck of that equine
storm for 10 seconds.
Chief in Trouble
The chief was in trouble before
the horse hit the ground on the
third plunge. His grip was broken.
and the bronc sunfished. AS the
chief was hurled from the saddle
his foot hung in the stirrup. There
he hung helpless. The horse
bucked blindly, trampling his VIC
tim at every plunge. Finally Rube
Roberts and Dick Shelton, two of
the finest pickup men I've ever
seen in action, roped the horse and
stopped him.
The ambulance changed into the
ring and they picked up the chief
and took him out. He was limp
and it looked like the last ride.
But, believe it or not, half an hour
later Co Ho He Lish staggered
back to the arena and demanded
another chance. Said his knee
had hit the chute gate and that
he hadn't had a fair chance to
make a ride for the $4,000 prize.
Five Minutes to Midnight" was
one of the prize bucking horses
of the Mccarthy & Elliot string.
These aame boys had another
great bu3king horse named Mid
night" and after watching the
second horse perform at Cheyenne
and Pendlet1r, the owner said
Hes almost like Midnight" So
they played a hunch and tackled
five minutes on the new sensa-
tion's name.
Grea, BUcking Rider
Hugh Strickland, now rodeo
promoter. was one of the great
bucking horse riders of history.
| (continusd on Page fS, col. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Walsh, his assistant football
coach, in Chicago on a PWA
legal assignment and Roland
Logan, the jack of all athletic
trades at G. w., leaving March
/ for his new duty as trainer for
the Boston Red SOx. Jean Sex
ton, another Of the G. w. ath-
letic staff, has returned from a
prolonged Christmas vacation,
during which time he yielded
his tOnSils to the surgeons snip
pers Hunk" Anderson isn't
asleep at the football switch. =.
his North Carolina State squad,
numbering eighty.Six, is hard at
practice. doc" Bender, ath.
letic chieftain at Mt. st. Mary's,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

remains mum on Art MallOy's
successor as the schools new
three SpOrtS-cOach.
Representative Jennings Ran
dOlph Democrat, West Vir-
ginia), chairman of the Parks
and Fairgrounds Committee of
the House District Committee,
is well-fitted for the job. .Serv-
ed as athletic director at Davis
ElkinS wv. Val College the
Braves will remain in the Ma
tiOnaI League and play their
home games in Fenway Park,
home Of the Red SOx, though
the good angel of the Ameri.
can League, Tom Yawkey. who
owns the Red SOx. will be an
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Garrett waters series dOOrmat
as in seasons of the past.
The score of the contest was %
to 10. Westerns victim was the
highly rated Tech High five, con-
sidered before yesterday as the
one team which had chance tc
snatch the crown from the de-
Tending Eastern High machine.
From the start Coach Moore's
lads held the upper hand. A
well-directed pot" shot by Phil
Maloney, guard, set the George,
towners on their way in the
first quarter and this bit of
scoring-through Techs famous
zone defense-ignited the idea
among the remainder of Malo-
ney's teammates so forcibly that
basket upon basket was swished
through the rims.
But at this particular moment,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

causing his boss, the ancien
Mariner MaNk, to reconstruct hin
from a first baseman into
catcher. He was a catcher in hi!
early days in baseball and he alst
has been, at various times, thirc
baseman.
But now he is returning to the
slightly less sprightly duties Of 9
backstop and this time he
says it is to stay. Shortly after
Mr.. Foxx had departed our
teeming midst-with no hounds
of the law, or otherwise in pur.
suit, I hasten to add-the
telegrapher who has charge of
the press box at Franklin Field
dropped in on me.
81 see Jimmy FOxx sitting up
there in front with the lawyers
this afternoon" he said.
That's right" agreed. "He
was right up there under the
batters, where he belongs"
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll
dO," continued the gentleman
from the Western Union. "1ll
make you a bet that before the
coming season ends he will be
generally rated the best catcher
In the American League"
aren't you taking in quite
bit of territOry?" inquired. II
can think Off-hand of a fellow
named Bill Dickey, of the Yam
KEGS, and a fellow named Rick
Ferrell, of the Boston Red Sox,
and that little fellow, Pytlak is
1t, of Cleveland-well, he's pretty
good, too"
| NAME THE FIGURES
'tJust the same" insisted the
operator, who is by way of being
. baseball bug of the first water,
"name your figures and the bet
Is on"
But I did not fall into his well,
baited trap, because it is quite
possible that before the season is
over James Emory Foxx will be
rated just that-the best catcher
in his league, and maybe in base,
ball.
No list of rabid baseball fans in
these parts would be complete,
however, without the name of C.
Lloyd Fisher, sprightliest member
Of Hauptmann'S defense counsel.
Although he is a Flemingtonite
and consequently Jerseyite, bred,
born and reared, BarriSter Fisher,
IN that strange way baseball fans
have, has gone all the way out
to st. Louis for his favorite ball
club.
You may believe it or not, but
he still goes around talking to
himself over that heartbreaking
game Wild Bill Hallahan lost in
Detroit during the World Series.
He thinks little Will is the sweet.
est of the left-handers, an opinion
in which he is not grievously
wrong, and he can't, for the life
Continued on Page IL, col. 81