davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
President Motors ToHome at Hyde
 Park From N. Y
(By The Associated Press)

Hyde Park, April 26, - President Roosevelt arriV- ed here Sunday after a leis urely motor trip from New York where he addressed the national democratic club Saturday night.
 In his speech he advocat ed higher wages for work CTS, and more income for farmers, which he said by increasing the buying pow CT of a vast number of per- sons would react as favor- ably to industry as to lab- or and agriculture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

gi about half way between Dessye and the capitol.
 Marshal Badoglio report ed that the southern army under General Graziani is menacing Sasa Banes, the strategic outpost of Harar, the second city of Ethiopia. lying near the only railroad line in the empire.
 Three columns of Fascist troops are menacing the southern city from three different sides.
 Italian planes circling ov- CT Addis Ababa dropped warning leaflets to the pop ulation saying that the city would be destroyed if any resistance was offered to Fascist occupation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
Communist Gains In France FOretell
 Substance new Chamber of Deputies
(By The Associated Press)


 Paris, April 27, - Sharp communist gains in Paris industrial suburbs and pro- nounced Leftist trends el- seWhere in the country arose in the returns of Fran ce's first vote for a new chamber of deputies.
 The failure of candidates in at. least two thirds of 618 district to receive a clear majority for election, as in dicated in incomplete re- turns, left the results in doubt until next Sundays runoff election in these close contests.
 The Leftists, by consoli- dating forces are expected to emerge victorious with a small majority for the peo- ple's front, of communists, socialists and radical solica- tors, indicating the new chamber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
Ice Goes Out at Farba,1ks---Nenana Ice Still Holds
Steamer Alaska
 Passenger List
 EnrOute Seward
(By The Associated Press)


 Seattle, April 27 - The steam CT Alaska of the Alaska Line sailed Saturday morning for Sew ard, and carried 227 first, 109 steerage; one hundred and three Seward passengers
 Sam Renter and wife, Ross L. Sheeley, Max Pierce and wife, Mrs. s Taylor, Mrs. E F Casey. Wellington Kuhn, Alex Kavink, Miss M Baird, C Ellingen and wife, Tony Lindstrom, Paul w. Jones, Anne Luke, M Rasmussen, George Moriarty wife and child, A Webb, C Annunen, C Mannion, A H Nickell, MT. Kehwick, MT Danielson, Christina Wilson, AL ice Noble, Nels Westlund, Thor va Kofved, Anker Blenstrup, H Bassia, August Melin, H A Thom pson, Harry Crebb, P J Parsons Mrs. w w Clarke, Peter NikaWe Eleanor Catzek, H s Moriarty A H Soneke, Captain C w Ad- ans and wife,
 M Hayden Gaylor and wife Mrs. E Hogan, Jane Sellers, w H Gilcher and wife, Andrew And erSon and wife, T J Saint Amour Martin l. Nelson, R Moriarty, H Hasper, Adolph Carlson, Arnold Houg, Robert Hayd, Lela Blanche Phillips, Mrs M J Philips, Johr Gustafson, Albert Lacrosse, Mrs Harlow, Frank Harlow, A F Wa. d"on and wife, Leslie Waldron Roger Waldron, Pat O'Connor John Peratti, Roscoe Warren Der Crabtree, Arne Peterson, Pau Radshaw, Antone Stockland, A | Douglas, John Larson,
 Bob Jones, R Margloff, Mrs. | Roberts, Ruby Laughlin, Axel Ol- son, I R Anderson, Al Dafoe, Em il Makela and wife, Helen Stock amp, Mrs. Dick Craine, H N Gas SC, Edward Smith, MT. Condit, Arthur Slack, Stanley Snyder, w J Grohnert and wife, John Dyste, John Ullam, George Corta, Dane Mansfield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
King Fuad Is HI
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Cairo, Egypt, April 27 - The condition of King Fuad who has been ill with a throat and mouth infection was reported worse this morning, by royal physi- clans, who announced that he has taken no food for the past four days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
Three Are Burned
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 27,-Fire sweeping a three story apartment house in nearby Hanover township, Sunday killed a father and two children, and seriously burned two other members of the family.
 The dead are John Kohl aged 28, his son John Jr. 5, and daughter Elizabeth 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
NEBRASKA PROFESSOR WOUNDED HIS FELLOW PROF KILLS HIMSELF
Suicide Had Just Been Notified He Had Been Dismissed From University
 When He Wounded Fellow
(By The Associated Press)

Lincoln, Nebraska, Ap- Til 27, Professor John P. Weller, foreign language instructor at the University of Nebraska, shot and kill ed himself after Wounding Professor Harry Kurz head of the romance language de partment.
 Kurz was shot in the wrist in a corridor in Uni versity Hall. Weller fled when surrounded by police
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

E. H. Siegrist, aged II, ran two and a half miles to another mine and gasF i out the news of the m r s plight.
 Five mine and twent, v CC boys dashed to his g. cue. They carried Spike 5 body back to their camp on an improVised stretcher.
 NOEL WIEN is going to seat- tie in NAT Ford May 1st or 2nd. Reservations must be made at NAT office Nov.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
of Annual Assessment
 Work May Not Come This Spring

last year, the time was practically up before Con- gress passed the necessary legislation.
 Holders of the claims, ac- cording to the American In stitute of Mining and Metal llrgical Engineers, should not count on similar last minute action this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
Airplane Carried
 Medical Supplies
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Alp Til 27, The second plane load of medical equipment being brought from Toron- to for the treatment of Char les Scadding, whose condi- tion remains serious, after being rescued from the cave-in in the mine at Moose River, arrived here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27
NOTICE

Anyone interested going directly to Seattle in NAT Ford make reservations at NAT office now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Save S2 by paying in ad- 1ance for vour subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

Save $2 by paying in ad- for vour subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-27

r11e campus, ne 11Ttu DUH ct from his revolver into his chest. He died later at the hospital.
 Kurz said his life had been threatened by Weller, who Saturday was given notice of his dismissal from the University faculty.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
RECKLESS DRIVING.

George w. Boyer. TITO Seventh
street. $50.
THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph G. Bladen, 6l5 street south
west, $50.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Stanley p. Smith, Maryland, $40.
George B. Thomson. 829 Quincy
street, $40.
Morris Burak. 1924 Wisconsin ave-
nue., SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Walter w. Strait, 1242 z street
southeast, IS.
Abram H. Van Duyn, New Jersey,
SIS.
Stephen w. Tilley. 22o2 Lawrence
street, $40.
Arthur c. Lanpus, Maryland, SIS.
Frank C. Clark, ia Chestnut ave-
nue., SIS.
Robert H. Curley, Maryland, $40.
Carl P. Bergstrom, 1919 K street,
$40.
Eugene D. Young. 5 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, SlU.
Alden K. Smith. Virginia, $40.
James H. Benney, Maryland, SIS.
John T. Claggett, Maryland, $5.
John B. Arnold, 1348 Newton street
northeast, $40.
Anthony ]. senes, 425 Oglethorpe
street, $40.
Franz j. Seiders, Maryland, $40.
Marie Sopher, 527 Fifth street south
east, $40.
Filiciano A. Velasco, 1905 Twentieth
street, $40.
Martha L. Fryer, 1908 Livingston
street, SIS.
Howard w. Hurst, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue. IS.
Charles L. Orpin, 102 Madison
street, SIS.
Bartlett F. Bovey, 71s Somerset
place, $40.
Claude Hanson. 728la Twelfth
street southeast, $40.
Liston Dannridge, Maryland, $40.
Mary C. Baldwin. Maryland, $40.
John s. Blakley, 1914 o street, SO.
James r. Reed. 1929 street, $40.
Willis l.. Hurd, 340l Sixteenth
street, $40.
Lenjie H. Cooper, 1901 F. street
northeast, SIS.
Paul ]. Donaldson, 1925 Chesapeake
street. S5.
George E. Edelin,, 1905 Porter street,
S..
Helen E. Reid, 317 Tenth street
northeast, SIS.
Joseph B. Lacka, Virginia, $40.
Arthur Munari, 208 street, S5.
Sam Nelson, 1901 Massa chusetts ave-
nue., S5.
William E. Dove, Maryland, $40.
Ralph Glassman, 4015 Georgia ave-
nue.. $40.
Charles Oliver, 145s Swami street,
SIS.
Harold ]. Yuckle, TIT Seventeenth
street, $40.
Henry A. Stannrick, Massachu-
sets, SIS.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

the TERRAcEp MARINE DINING Edgewaer Beach Hotel
Chicago Those who tempting food leisure with music
companionsp also appreciate Came for their aid
Came better-help Good times and
good go together Fred %b6 of the Marine Dining
foods prepared and served for those who like
immensely popuar
Evening star., 1936-04-22
he1 TRAFFIC 7n,
| 2 CONVICTIONS 4A1

James E. Tobin, 1887 Fourteenth
street, So
Fred j. Schammel, Maryland, $40.
William H. Lloyd, Maryland, $40.
Raymond A. johnson, 1406 Perry
place, $40.
Vincent D. p. Burch, 1853 Quebec
place, $40.
Albert r. Smith, 1904 Farragut
street, S..
German Prince, sso7 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Ralph Fieldman, 5l2 Pennsylvania
avenue, IS.
Chris Woklgmuth, Maryland, IS.
Virgil o. Barnard, 7o51 Eastern ave-
nue.. $5.
Warren c. Summers, 1925 Thir-
teenth street, $40.
Rosemary j. Brennan, Trinity Col
lege, IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
BISHOP ROBBED
OF $4,000 SILVER
Fifty.Year Collection Taken
From Hughes Home.
Gems Saved.

A $4,000 collection of silver, as
eembled during the last half-century
by Bishop and Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
was stolen last night from their home
st 21o7 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Hughes told police she did not
know how the thieves entered the
house. An inside latch on the rear
screen door had been broken, indl-
eating they left through the rear
door, but the other doors and windows
apparently had not been broken.
Mrs. Hughes and her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Cleveland. were alone in the
house, Bishop Hughes having left yes
terday for Germantown. Pa. The
women were sleeping in adjoining bed
rooms with the doors locked. The
intrduers did not enter the bed rooms
and consequently failed to get jewelry
valued at $4,000 in Mrs. Hughes
room.
Included among the stolen articles
was a silver service set. consisting
Of 100 pieces of fiat silver, which was
presented Bishop and Mrs. Hughes on
their twenty fifth wedding anniversary
Other stolen articles included candle
sticks and wine coolers.
Mrs. Hughes told police she heard
q noise during the night, but thought
1t had been caused by the wind.
The robbery was discovered when
Alberto Cabading, houseboy, reported
for work this morning. He noticed
the kitchen clock was missing, then
found burned matches scattered over
the floors. Further investigation re-
yealed the entire house, with the ex-
ception of the two bed rooms, had
been ransacked, although several val
liable silver pieces were overlooked.
Mrs. Hughes Immediately called Rev
Benjamin w. Meeks, who. in turn
notified police.
Police Find Fingerprints.
Police investigating another robbery
believed fingerprintS left on box may
enable them to identify the prowler
who entered two apartments at BIS
Georgia avenue yesterday and took
cash and jewelry valued at more than
$500.
A metal box in which j. Bowie
Atwood kept money. yielded several
flngerprints by which it may be pos
sible to establish the identity of the
thief, police said. About $50 in cash
was taken from the box and rings, q
watch and .38 caliber revolver val
ued at more than 5000 also were
missing.
From the apartment of Mrs Mabel
Cross, the prowler took three watches
one an heirloom, valued at about 5000
Entrance apparently was gained with
pass key.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Joseph S. Lansdale, Maryland, $40.
Reuben Tebeleff. 1881 M street, IS.
Casca G. Duke, 1918 Gallatin street
northeast, IS.
William e. Huston, 1907 Seventeenth
street, S..
Alger Van Anderson, 1921 Twelfth
street, SIS.
John E. Embrey. 1881 c street north
east, $40.
Barclay r. Challenger. 1881 Ca
thedral avenue. IS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
William w. Anderson, jr., Ballston,
Va, Is days.
Robert M. Ashton. 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue, revoked.
Oscar Bach. sll Portland street
southeast, 80 days.
Fred Ball. 1888 Eleventh street, Is
days.
Marion J. Ball. 1854 Ianier place,
Is days.
Herman Bernstein. s2s Princeton
place, Is days.
Mildred S. Burgoyne. Alexandria.
Va, revoked.
Bert E. Day. 1919 H street southeast,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
THREE HELD IN RAID

Three men were arrested and charg-
ed with setting up gaming table In
raid by the police vice squad yester-
day on cigar store in the soc block Of
Eleventh street.
Those arrested were Meyer Ehrlich
81, Of the 1000 block Of z street south
east; Jacob Ehrlich, 36, of the 5000
block Of Fourth street northeast. and
Michael Kaplan. SO, Of the 1000 block
of II street.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Albert r. Kolorsey, 1924 L street,
As days.
William W. May, $50 Central ave-
nue. northeast, IS days.
Raymond e. MotherShead, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, revoked.
Gilmer H. Osborne, 223 Glehe road,
Ballston, Va, IS days.
Marshall J. Pilkerton, 432 Warner
street, 80 days.
Julia Roots, 1853 U street, IS days.
Charles A. Richardson, l774 q
street. IS days,
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Abner 3. Drury. 2316 Bancroft
place, 80 days.
Carl A. Fontanini, 3719 Twelfth
street northeast, 80 days.
Milton Hillman, 112 Sixteenth street
northeast, 80 days.
Alfred B. Hinds, Silver Spring, Md,
is days.
Ralph Huestis, Riverdale, Nd, 80
days.
Nicholas S. Kiatta, 1908 Prospect
avenue, IS days.
George S. Knight, Dupont Circle
Apartments, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
TREE PLANTING SET

Plans for celebrating the sesquicen-
tennial of the adoption of the consti-
tuition on May were announced
here today by the American Tree
Association.
A community tree planting will be
held at Wheeling, w. Va, with 5000
school children and two C. c. C..
companies participating. A large
bronze plaque registering the trees
on the American Tree Associations S
honor roll will be unveiled.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
CLASS REUNION SET
1856 Alumni of Washington
High to Hold Dinner.

The class of 1886. Washington High
School, will hold its flftieth annual
banquet and reunion at the Raleigh
Hotel Saturday at $50 pm.
All who attended that high school
as students with the class of 1886,
whether graduating or not, are eligible
and are invited to communicate
promptly with the secretary is an
nouncements have not already
reached them. G. F. Williams, the
secretary, is at 9o1 Evans Building,
1920 New York avenue, telephone
National 2292.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
You need good digestion to face the
nervous strain of modern living!
Smoking Camels Assists
Digestion to Proceed Normally
and Stimulates a Sense of Ease
and Good Feeling

When people are tired, worried, OF
nervous, digestion is apt to be affected.
The flow of digestive fluids slows up.
Smoking Camels has a favorable in
fuence in increasing the flow of these
digestive fluids. The increase brought
about by smoking Camels has actually
been measured by scientists. Thus, there
are sound, definite reasons why Camels
add to the enjoyment of your meals.
Camels are supremely mild-never get
on the nerves or tire your taste. Enjoy
Camels as much as you like. ..for their
good cheer and ''lift" ...for their rare fla.
vor! Smoke Camel's costlier tobaccos for
digestion's sake. They set you right!
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Austria Employment Gains.
Employment in Austria is higher
than a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
STEAMSHIPS.

West Indies & Caribbean Guest Cruises
every week with the Great White Fleet.
1s days. SI.5 and up. Apply Travel
AGENTS or United Fruit Co., Pier 3, North
River, New York City
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Germs Of Rhevmoflsm

discussed In 24-poss new book. Write 10 vs fss
your free copy Buy WsIdono tobis's fer the relief
ef rheumatic poins oad mvsevlor Ivmbose o.
drug stores. WElpONA, Inc, Ailenfie City, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Polish Ambassador
Attended Opening
OF Art Exhibition

THE new Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potocki. was in Baltimore
last evening for the formal opening
Of an exhibit Of Polish art and han
dicraft In the Baltimore Museum Of
Art. Preceding the opening CT the
exhibit he was the guest of honor at
. banquet arranged by the Polish
Americans in Baltimore and at which
Gov. Nice OF Maryland and Mayor
Jackson OF Baltimore, with the direc-
tor OF the museum, Mr.. r. K. McKin-
ney. and the president of the City
Council, Mr.. George Sellmayer, were
present. Mr.. George p. Welzant, for
mer assistant States attorney of
Maryland. was the toastmaster. and
the dinner was held at the Southern
Hotel
The Ambassador addresses at the
dinner and later at the opening of
the exhibit were his first public ap-
pearances in this country since his
appointment as Ambassador.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Residential Social News
Mrs Woodrow Wilson Leaves Tomorrow
for Visit Near Berryville

"A RS. WOODROW WILSON will
M leave tomorrow 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones at
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Mrs. Roper Will Return
From North Carolina
The First of Next Week
Soviet Ambassador and Nine. Troyanovsky
Hosts at Dinner Tonight in Honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Packer.

IRIS DANIEL ROPER, wife of the Secretary Of Commerce
M will to Washington early next week from Nortl
Carolina where she called by the serious illness OF he
brother. William N Mckenzie
Evening star., 1936-10-02

taken on Mount Whitney, the highest
peak in this country, the picture hav-
ing been made during the Summer.
Mrs. Harry Norment has joined Mr.
Norment in New York. where they are
staying at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gordon Craw-
ford. formerly of Washington. have re-
turned to New York from Lake George
and have taken an apartment in the
Westbury for the season.
Mrs. Ernest c. Lee entertained
members Of Samla Temple. Daughters
Of the Nile, last evening at her home,
2809 Chesterfield place, Forest Hills.
Mrs. Lee is a past queen of Samla
Temple and present recorder Next
June, when the Supreme Temple holds
It's convention in Washington, Mrs.
Lee will be crowned supreme queen.
Mr.. Francis Garzia returned last
week from Buenos Aires, where he
passed. the Summer with his family.
He was met in New York by his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Felian
Garzia.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter J. Grace have
come from their home in Macon, Ga,
and are at the Shoreham for a few
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-02

RS. WOODROW WILSON Will
M leave tomorrow 10 visit Mr..
wi and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones at
= Audley. their estate near Ber-
ryville, Va. A number of entertain
ments have been planned for Mrs.
Wilson during her stay in Virginia.
Mrs. Kenneth N. Gildn will give a
luncheon for Mrs. Wilson Sunday and
the following day Mrs. Richard r.
Byrd will be hostess at luncheon in
her honor.
Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett has re-
turned from a brief visit in Scranton,
Pa, where she was the guest of honor
at the Quote Club of Scranton, giving
a talk at the dinner which that club
gave at the Scranton Country Club
Monday evening.
Miss Alice Taylor left yesterday for
New York, going by motor. and will
go on to Windsor, Conn, for the week
end. Miss Taylor will return here the
end of next week for brief stay en-
route to Glendale, Calf, where she
will spend the Winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. McLaren. Miss Taylor
will make the trip by motor and will
stop for short visits in New Orleans and
other large cities. Before leaving her
home in Reno, New. Miss Taylor rode
in the rodeo there and was the first
woman to appear in a motion picture
Evening star., 1936-10-02
festivities and Travel Fill Autumn Social Record in Capita
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

TAKEN yesterday quite day The gay season rlv m
its what with the 1925 Street Club HghHo
in
THE yesterday Club pa,
gay Joyous affair, 1t d Homecoming for NAM OF the
opening the season.
r.
hoped ~ould usual
looking simply grand after the Summer spent Royn Long
black dress becoming
table
one we
looking splendid.
Just back from her Newport. which
sister Woodbury.
Dewey In opening the A1asa
chusetts family
Winter wardrobe
all Summer from his
GHmped in different
Horn from New York; the Benjamin
enthroled Gone finished
the book at the morning and slightly dased
Francis
Connie Jordan.
HetzeL and Mr. Marshall Ernos
last but not lea" Miss Mary Cummings greeting at the door!
STANDING spot light proprietor
Heigh-Ho recipient
welcome speech the form of
ement-an to
opening that would delighted
Among those slmped distinguished
black frocks appHqued Jimmy
nearby Johnny Reybun former Mary Lib
Macarthur table
Sharpe who had rock of black anea those
Mcdowell Just couldn't
settled
the latest ahon-crovnng
fresh howes!
heoht-hat baEcony-an gather
dcoueed Johnny
trock which
appeared
both short black
Whford, Whose Il
NTH Anndbel excellent
Ldtanz Themselves
sistent
elaborate Italian dropped
which which Macias
had anda Ii spuced o the
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mrs. R. y. Patterson
Is Visiting in
Virginia.

n RS ROBERT u PATTERSON
M Of Oklahoma City, wife Of the
vi former surgeon general. is
- the guest this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Damron of Virginia
Highlands, Va. Mrs. Patterson was
accompanied North by her daughter,
Miss Peggy Patterson. who has en-
tered the National Cathedral School
for Girls.
Gen. Patterson is dean Of the Med
ical School of the University of Okla
homa.
Mrs. Fred W. Reed. sister of Frank
Knox. presidential candidate OF
the Republican party, is in Washing
ton visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Reed, at
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-02
X quisite styles
X ceptional values
X trsordinary assortment
X citing variety
| X sctIy what you want

If it's coot you won't shop Erlebocher'sl We know
this coat business upside down-inside Out. We know
fushions. We know fabrics We know fuTs. When
we soy Mink it's duk. soft md rich When we soy
Silver Fox, 1t fury spcnkles. you puy premium
for Erlebocher's individual cods. That's why more
md more Of the smuest women ore suYing Give
me ON Erebocher Coot anytime" Dress Codts-S5975
to S32S.0o. Sport Coots-$29.75 to $685. Sizes IL
10 20. 36 to "A, 1874 to 49N.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Col. and Mrs. Wooten
Entertain at Dinner

Col and Mrs William P. Wooten
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of former Representative and
Mrs. Z. Hart Fem of Wethersfield,
Conn.