davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-11

An unlimited amount of money can
be printed, but, like other kinds of
demonstration, money needs a financial
backer and cannot be popular merely
because of its intrinsic beauty.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

There is time before election to enable
the Literary Digest to take another poll
and see whether the high power radio
exhorters have made any converts one
way or the other.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Straw votes do not hold out much en-
couragement for Mr.. Lemke, who has
not accumulated enough popularity even
to be worth dickering with by cam
paigner looking for some one willing to
throw his vote.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Interlude.

Interlude.
Sunrise splendors brightly glow.
Twilight gilds the scene
But listen to the tale of woe
OF what lies in between.
The kidnap and the homicide;
The thoughtless cruelty Of pride:
The portrait of face that masks
Anxieties mid heavy tasks:
Bold folly carelessly displayed;
Honor by subtle craft betrayed:
The crash that swiftly ends life
Without the equal chance of strife
Sunrise and twilight still we see
So splendidly serene,
But all our sorrows seem to be
In what awaits between.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Darkest Russia" was q phrase much
used by novelists. As international
affairs proceed, the reason for keeping
1t dark becomes more and more evident.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

The avowed antagonism of DR.. Town.
send may be welcomed by the President
II in politics there is really such a thing
as mans being loved for the enemies
he has made.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Notes.

people are. always pleased by an
assurance Of future benefits" remarked
the citizen.
Very true" agreed Senator Sorghum.
"The best Of what we refer to as key
notes are in effect merely promissory
notes."
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
An Other States and Canada
Member NJ the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dlspatcnes
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
NiEht Final Edition,

sh. Final and Sunday star5ee per per montf moTtf
Might rnal ad. at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
Nonai 5000,
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Converted.

Converted.
"What became of that missionary"
asked the explorer.
I'VE converted him." answered the
cannibal king.
ITO your belief"
mo. Into a ragout."
"Our music is not very beautiful" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. "For
many years it was played only by gov
ernment permission and what q child
emperor admired the people were COM
PEELED to applaud"
Good Neighbors.
Good neighbors all must hear the call
To living and to learning!
For deeds of kindness, great and small,
Our truer selves are yearning.
Remember what we learned In school,
Dear Sister and Dear Brother.
Try to obey the Golden Rule
And don't shoot one anotheri
IT listens to de RADIO" said Uncle
Eben. II could explain . good many
things to 1t, but It never leaves me no
time to talk back" g
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Rate BY Carrier Within the City.

Regular Edition.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Tammany has seen considerable evolu.
ton. At first it was anti-Catholic and
anti-Irish. 1t was not until 1909 that 1t
permitted a Roman Catholic to have
place on the assembly ticket. Similarly,
there was strong anti-Irish feeling, so
much so. indeed, that there were clashes
in the streets. Gradually, this feeling
altered and Tammany developed an en-
thusiasm for assisting immigrants to be.
come naturalized. It opened a bureau
for this purpose. The regular fee was
IS. but Tammany judges performed the
service for 81 and even that was some
times paid by the society. These new
citizens became instantly added to Tam.
many's voting strength.
The society from early times controlled
the appointments to jobs under the city
administration and, to some extent,
under State administration. William
Mooney, Tammanys founder, set a pre-
cedent by becoming superintendent Of
the aims house at a salary Of $1,000 a
year, with another $500 for expenses.
His accounts subsequently showed he re.
ceived much more Of the public funds.
Great figures have dominated Tam
many. There was Boss Tweed, during
whose period of leadership a court house
was built, designed to cost $1,000, 900. It
actually cost SIS. .000, 900. Such discrepan-
cies have been part of Tammany his
tory from the very first. There were
Honest John Kelly and Richard Croker.
Charles Murphy and others who ruled
Tammany, and each one has played a
part, usually an indirect part, in national
politics. It would be hazardous to pre-
dict what will happen In November, but
1t Is q foregone conclusion that Tam.
many win be q factor, even though large
ly q hidden factor.
Evening star., 1936-10-11


his campaign for reelection at this tine
Incidentally, the same issues would be
Affecting the chance the idea men have
OF continuing to supply ideas after next
January 20.
NOW the question is: Would Mr. Roose.
velt, II reelected and assured of a ne.
Rod OF political peace, turn back tn the
men who supplied him with the ideas
on which much Of the New Deal is built
or would he forsake the reformers and
stick to the now established naths,
Inc answer seems to depend on what
happens to business over the course Of
the next year or two.
AT the moment, the President is max
ing moves that are intended to reass,Ire
business men. He is ready to talk about
basis for compromise in the soIe ~
Government-developed water nou,er 1.;s
readiness to join with Britain in AIDING
france to stabilize the franc on a new
basis fits closely into the pattern of ,dsas
that are held by conservative financ;ers
his defense of reciprocal trade agree.
ments, and willingness tn rake treS.
concessions to foreign nations, show a
trend away from the early New neal
economic planning.
\ X
On the basis of campaign promises and
OF practical situations, the Conclusion is
nelng drawn by the New Deal idea men
themselves that there will be much les
use lor them in the years Just ahead
tnan there has been in the years now
past. regardless Of the election outcome.
Tne reason Is that the next President,
Wnetner Roosevelt or Landon, VIII b
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

St. Lawrence Island some 1OC miles out in Boring Sea, with the Alaska Coast on our left. Soon Sledge Island was passed and Nome was in view and we are back over the Alaska coast line again, and home, after circling over Nome we landed at the air bport at 5:5l P.M., everyone ex- claiming they would not have missed the trip for anything.
 Following are those who made the trip: Mir. and Mrs. Joe liar nish, local agent for the Alaska Line; L. L. Trimble representa- tive of the Railway Express; Miss Ruth Reat and Ron Brousseau of the Lomen Commercial Co.,; Mrs. Chester Brown, MT. and Mrs. All win Polet; Miss Marie Vigus, MT. and Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard, and Wilbur Arnold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that A. Polet has been appointed by the Probate Court. for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division, Adminis- trator of the Estate of Louis E. Kurth. deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, with in six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator in the city of Nome Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 18th day of June 1886.
 A. POLET.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Louis E. Kurth, deceased. Publish June Is, p, 29, July 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Works Branch, Washing ton, D. C., June l5, l936.-Seal- ed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened in this off, ce at 1 p. M., July 20, 1886, for furnishing all labor and mat erials and performing all work for the construction of the U. s. P. o. and Court House at Nome, Alaska. Attention is directed to the special conditions of bidding set forth in the specification. Up on application, three sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each general contractor interested in submitt- ing a proposal. The above draw ings and specifications MUST be returned to this office. Contract ors requiring additional sets may obtain them by purchase from this office at a cost of $10 per set, which will not be re- turned. Checks offered as pay ment for drawings and specified tions must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer, U. S. Drawings and specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit proposals. One st upon requet |. and when cons dered in the interests of the Government, will be furnished builder5' ex- changes, chambers of comm cree Or other organizations who will guarant2e to make them avail able for any subcontractor or matericl firm interested, and to quantity surveyors, but this pr-v- ilege will be withdrawn if the sets are not returned after they have accomplished their purpose. w. E. Reynolds, Assistant Dir ector of Procurement, Public Works Branch.
 Publish July 6, 13 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

games and celebrating the Four tn of July. Captain Ira Rank of the Trader was anchored at Lit tie Diomede Island and was trad ing goods with them. This vill- age seemed neat and clean and the people appeared happy in their solitude from the mainland. They waved their hands at us as we passed by their village flying low over the water.
 While flying around the Straits the temperature outside the ship was 42 degrees, showing a vast difference from Nome, where it has been ranging up to 93 and over.
 Now we see Cape Prince of Wales again as the great plane is headed over Boring Sea for King Island. The ocean and the Boring Straits were entirely free of ice and the water calm.
 It was 4:30 when we left the Straits and 4:55 when arrived at King Island several miles off the mainland. The plane circled the island twice so as to give the passengers good view of the King Island Eskimo village, built on stilts on the side of the rocky cliff. There was not sign of a skin boat or person on the island, they evidently having left re- gently for Teller, and later will go to Nome on their annual jour- ney.
 Preceding our arrival and dur ing our short journey around King Island, the passengers were served a delicious luncheon, con- siSting of hot coffee, tea, sand wiches and salad much to the pleasure and enjoyment of all The serving was done by two charming hostesses:The mesdam- es Velma Brown and Louise Polet.
 As the plane left the island il struck course for Nome and an altitude of some 10000 feet was gained which gave us view o1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
ARCTIC AIRWAYS FOURTH JULY FLIGHT TO INTERNATIONAL
 DATE LINE WENT OVER BIG
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 Coast behind us, We head out over Boring Straits, with the Arctic Ocean on one side and Boring Sea on the other side. On the Arctic side were miles of clouds, the first to be seen on the trip. There was a little light cloud effect around the islands, and as We neared Little Diomede Island only the top protruded and as we passed it on the Arctic side the clouds seemed to drift away from it, just like it might have been ordered to do so for our benefit.
 A short distance probably a mile, Big Diomede Island loomed up out of the fog which had partly hidden it from view, but as we approached nearer the fog drifted away and gave us our view of this immense rock island, and the thrill of the whole trip in crossing the International Date Line at +:l4, on Saturday the 4th and the next instant we were across the line and I was Sunday July 9th. with East Cape, Siberia n plain view on the opposite shore from Alaska. We all would liked 70 have landed at East Cape, Siberia. but official red tape and permission to do so would have 10 have been made days before we started.
 As we took one last look at Siberia the plane circled and rounded Big Diomede Island and we are starting on our return journey, no sign of life was seen on this island, but as we tired ot Sunday we decided to cross the Date Line again and find it was still Saturday, the Fourth of July at Little Diomede Island, where Uncle Sam maintains public school for the American natives on this island. The natives al were watching us from the one small street by the school build ing and appeared to be playing
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

We haven't lived as long we hope to exist and we are not old know but at the time we find that can learn something from almost everybody meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 2 up Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Hogs-2o 900, including 5000 direct:
early trading about 10 higher than
Fridays average; top. s.55; bulk, good
and choice. ls0-250 pounds, 9:3oa
$50; most 150-lS0 pounds, S.85a9.25:
strong-weight pigs, IT'S up; palmer
kinds, TOO downward; sows scarce;
bulk, better kinds, e.S5a9.1o.
Cattle-ls,0 900; calves, 5000; strict
ly good, choice and prime steers Is
higher; active at advance on shipper
and order buyer account: supply long
fed kinds scarce: short feds showing
numerical expansion; top, l1.50, paid
for light steers and long yearlings,
but some held above 11.50; numerous
loads, 10.00a11 90; both yearlings and
medium weight steers selling at l1.25;
fed heifers up to 1850, but most fed
heifers $50 downward; all she stock
firm; lower grade beef cows and cut
ter cows predominating; cutters.
3.25a4.25; bulls steady at SITS down:
vealers steady at 1000 down; mostly
$50 down; stockers and feeders shade
higher, with about 5000 Western
grassers in crop.
sheep-ls,000, including $500 di-
rect; fat lambs moderately active,
steady to strong; spots, 1875 higher;
sheep and feeding lambs steady; bulk,
native lambs. moderately sorted, at
900; top, Gas to small killers; bulk.
slaughter ewes, 3.25 down; few choice
natives, SITS: most feeding lambs.
6.00a7.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
ANACONDA. WIRE
REPORTS BIG NET
$764,266 Total Is Largest
Third. Quarter Profit in
Its History.
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Ana-
conda Wire & Gable Co. reported
today the largest third-quarter net
profit in its history, totaling $7e4, 2e6.
equal before surtax on undistributed
profits to $l.sl . share on the capital
stock. This compared with $3.50, las,
or $3.50 share. In the preceding quar-
ter and $2l3,os5. or 50 cents q share.
In the like period Of 1885.
For the first nine months Of the year
net profit before undistributed urofits
surtax was placed at sl.67s.sSS. OF
sa.ss a share. against $ssl,232. or
$l.6l, in the first nine months . year
ago.
The company has headquarters In
New York and plants for the manufac-
ture Of copper wire and cable at Great
Falls, Mont: Kenosha. Wis; Hastings
N. Y; Sycamore, nj; Pawtucket. r. l.;
Anderson and Marion, Ind; Muskegon'
Mich, and Orange and Oakland, Calf.
It Is controlled by the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co.
Poor b Co.
Poor q Co., manufacturers OF rail-
road supplies, with headquarters In
Chicago, reported consolidated net
profits for the third quarter Of $129.-
900 before undistributed profits sur
tax, equivalent to 80 cents . share
on class "A" stock, in arrears or
dividends. Allowing for only quar-.
terly dividends on the class "A" stock
the balance was equal to 10 cents .
share on class ''B" shares. This COM
pares with . net profit Of 3215.000, OF
II cents on class "A" and II cent,
on class "B" in the preceding quar-
ter. and o net loss OF $4,000 In the
comparable period last year.
Crown Cork q Seal.
Crown Cork & Seal Co., Inc. maker,
OF bottle caps and cork composition
products. reported consolidated mel
income before undistributed profit,
surtax for the first nine months of the
year of $2.ol6.5s6. equal to 1854 q
share on the common stock. Thi.
compared with $l,368,3l9, or $3.50 q
share for the first nine months OF last
year. Net profit reported does not in
clude profit of approximately $l.728..
600 from the sale Of the company,
Mfg. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Foreign Copper
Hits 1913 Gents
With New Jump
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November Price
of copper for export to European ports
SCARED again today and touched 1913
cents a pound, the highest since
March, 1881, when sales were made at
1855 cents.
Heavy armament demand. depleted
visible stocks and general industrial
expansion have been credited for the
mounting price, which has climbed
from e.85 cents in q little more than a
month.
On Saturday transactions were made
at from 1885 to l0.375 cents.
Trade quarters estimating sales Of
copper for October set the total at
new monthly high for the indus
try's history at 1875 tons. The best
previous total was last July, approx
mately ITS. tons. Over the week
end 3,067 tons were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. November d: 0Pr.-Base
e Gt,a TO, Oh prices; Mid7eontiEent area.
Sl.1s: North and North Central Texas,
gravity scale sac to S1.0s: East Texas.
West Texas (Permian Basin. gravity
scale &c 10 Sl.l0: North louisiana
Arkansas. eravity scale 1sc to S1.1O
Wyo.. gravity scale 94c to Sl.1s.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade
Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines. SIT same
grade in Eureka lines. 81 same grade
in Buckeye hines, S1.91: Corning, Sl.32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Dr.. LONDON. November 9 tP.-The stock
market closed irregular. active industrials
declining. Diamond and copper shares
continued In good demand. while home
rails, trans-Atlantics and foreign bonds
securities eased and oil issues were mixed.
Liverpool wheat futures closed Sad to
were rumors In the trade that Argentine
will remove the minimum price level and
this coupled with weakness in the Winni-
peg market caused prices to decline.
row today. with traders awaiting the
United States election outcome. Frost
was reported in the Eastern United States
belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, November . tP).-Foreigr
others in cents: Great Britain, demand
4.S9; cables, 4S9; 60-day bills, 4.S77s
France. demand. 4.65ls: cables. .65ls
Italy, demand, 5.261a: cables. 5.26fa. De-
1923; registered. II 35: travel, 22.35
Holland. .05:, Norway. 24:5T: Sweden
s8itzerland. .5.asii: Spain unquoted
Portugal. 4.45: Greece. S9l2: Poland
1887; Czechoslovakia. 3.54l4; Yugoslavia
2-35: Austria, 1S.73n: Hungary. 1880:
Rumania. 10: Argentina. 30 Son; Brazil
son: Toxic; $50; Shanghai: 90 gig:
Montreal in New York. 1O0.O6H: New
York in Montreal 90 .93s4. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
NICKEL DIRECTORS
INCREASE DIVIDEND
international Co. Declares
Payment of 40 Cents on
Common Stock.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Direc.
tors Of International Nickel Co. Of
Canada, Ltd, today boosted the divi-
dend on the common stock to 40 cents
share.
September 80 dividend Of IS cents
was paid, while in June the payment
was 80 cents and in March IS cents.
The latest payment will be made
December 81 to stock of record De-
cember !.
The company's principal properties
are in the Sudbury district Of On
tario, where it mines the bulk Of the
worlds nickel supply. It Is also .
large producer Of copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, November . tP.-Llve
poultry-FowlS. Plymouth Rocks. fancy. II
AZ mixed colors. l6a20; White Leghorns
and Reds. l4al5; White Leghorns. IA;
Pullets. fancy Plymouth Rocks, 22a23
Reds. Is: broilers, fancy. II: sprinsers.
Plymouth Rocks fancy. i7aIs: ordinary
] 9; cross breds. Rocks. 15a17; Red spring
ems. mixed colors. 14sl6: ducks. white
Pekin. fancy, young. IA: old. 11a12 mixed
colors, 10a1l; Muscovy ducks, white. l3
al4; colored, 12al3.
Dressed pouItry-Fowls. fresh killed in
boxes, 15i7a23la: chickens, dry packed in
boxes. 2Olaa24: old ROSTERS dry packed.
,a.Ss sp Snns TURKEYS 49, I'll. isib 70
rels, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November 9n.-Poultry.
pounds up. IL less than An. pounds. 10;
IeshoTn hens La SItinfs D9aanSs snd
MSt :nss 139n sDiored fs
coicrsd. is: Sar:Saef ana 1eshoTn chick:
ems. II; FFoostsrs' Il; Leg. Lsshorns roosser.
turkey. asn NJ ia ducks IL Bound; u 3d. is:
young white ducks, "a. pounds up, 16t3
small colored. .13h: geese is.
1ans IONS ss's 'S sa g. sni
sD.ss: :ssi. nssH:sss :asss. ass
ss so.si:' i stanSsrd: so s cent? ss
i st'' local s1s; ears. 81: frssn srsdsd
nrstS. local 80; cars. 81: current receipts,
90: Refrigerator standards. q: refriserator
PSt.sc:.. 14e. on .raek. se4: total
Ws.seT1 :sosf dsn .Is :,S.a S g.
idaho rSssst bufbsnEs, omitted states No.
I, 2.25a60: mostly 2.30a36; United States
~: Physically ire ,darcTT sstS; H snd
Glaiss: United stats; 10. s;So.s0r Iliss
s SHph gpssS sssss NJ round sd Vita.
" n''s Uniss ssss STATES az Nc. 90; aichissa
husset Rurals. United States No. 1. Ito,
Minnesota Early ohios. partly GRADED.
l; ss sGu 49, pseH: sF, Sssc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on October
30: Receipts. So. 122, 061 90: expenditures
so. "a 1863. So: balance, S1,1S1, 0a9.
$50. 563 ISL ~
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July u
81 400 .9S3 415.35: expenditures 1885
315,61S.5s. including S9l2,655, s02 2: OF
emergency expenditures: excess of expendi-
lures. S9:}4 1893, 1923; gross debt. S12.-
s36,SS@.6 11 10. decrease Of S2.51S,
1878 under the previous day, goIo
assets. Sl1,03S, ,696.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Advertising Total
Rises l0.l Per Cent
Above Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 2.-Advertis-
ing Age reported today that the TO-
294, 693 lines of retail advertising
placed by merchants Of 81 major
cities In the week ended october "A
was . gain of l0.l per cent over the
corresponding week last year.
For the year to date. the total Of
133, SCI AS lines was an increase OF
81 per cent over the same period in
1895, the magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November Cooper
Arm; electrolytic spot and future 1000
export lO.45. Tin barely steady: spot and
nearby. 45.75-s7l3: future. 45.4O-55. Lead
steady; spot New York 4.SO-S5: East ST
Louis, 4.65. Zinc firm; East St Louis spot
and future. 4 IS. Iron firmer; No. .. fob.
1885, Alabama nnss Is 5o Aluminium sqaa o.
20 90. Anthony. spot. 1850. Quick
silver q3.00-9500 Platinum. $500,
Wolframite l5.a5-5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CURbL|ST GOES
T0L0WERLEVELS
losses of Fractions to Two
or More Points Shown.
Utilities Lead.
By the Associated Press.

~ Ch6 ASSOCIHItu FItSs.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Curb market stumbled into lower
territory today with losses ranging
From fractions to or more points.
Many traders, brokers said, decided
10 tighten commitments pending the
Election.
The utilities led the reaction. Prin-
tipal declines were registered by Elec-
. trio Bond g. Share, American Gas g.
Electric, American Light g. Traction,
Northern State Power "A" and Utili-
lies Power g. Light.
Others on the offside were Newmont
Mining, Sherwin- Williams, aluminium
bf American, Gulf Oil and E. w. Bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
ATLAS MERGER EFFECTIVE
tReported by chas. D. Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. November 2 R.-
Atlas Corp, large investment con-
Germ, has notified its stockholders
and those Of Pacific Eastern Corp,
Shenandoah Corp. and Sterling Sc
curities Corp. that the consolidation
OF the three concerns has become
Effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened steady. 8 higher to lower
December. 44;45b: March. 44.45b; May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Air and sea service between Italy
and Ethiopia y being spea6ed.