davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
EMPEROR SELASSIE IS IINROJTIE EXILE AS
 WAR NEAR END
Italian MOtored Column Entered Addis Ababa Time To Save Legations Of
 Several of European Countries
(By The Associated Press)

London, May 5, - Sir Sidney Barton, British Min ister to Ethiopia reported to the Foreign Office today that a large force of Italians in motor trucks entered Addis Ababa this afternoon.
 The Italians fought their way from Dessye over the mountain road to the city which has been in the throes of rioting and loot ing. The Italians are expect ed to restore order immed lately.
 The British government notified the American Elm bassy here that the Ameri- can Legation in Ethiopia's s capital had been evacuated safely and that a British detachment had repelled an attack by native rioters on the Belgian legation, where the British Indian troops attacked with machine gun fire, disparsing the rioters.
 It was assumed that Min ister Engert and wife, and other occupants of the poor ly fortified American lega- ton, were taken to the stout British compound, 3 miles across the city.
 Fleeing Emperor Selassie was taken in a British cruis CT toward Haifa, Palestine, with reports that he had salvaged all his crown jew els, gold bullion, silver cur rency and six motor cars.
 Everett A. Colson, Amer ican farmer, and advisor to Selassie said that the ruler
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05

substitute for the discarded MIRA. If that substitute fails, they are done, for a generation at least. If turned out of office on a New Deal platform, they are likewise done. If the Republicans fail to accept the New Deal issue, they are likely to be charged with approving the chief point for which their op- ponents stand. If they ac- cept that issue and are sent to the woods, the sun has set for them for good. Flee tion day will mark the fun eral, not of, a candidate, but of a party. Both sides may well look with fear and trembling on the events of November. Election will amount to a killing, not a boxing match, regardless of the result of the ballot count.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
In his Jefferson Day ad-

In his Jefferson Day ad- dress, the President said:
 "The best the captains of the country could do for you before the depression was not good enough then. and it is not good enough today. * !; '; * The govern ment must give, and will give, consideration to such subjects as the length of the working day, the stabil ity of employment on an an naul basis, and the payment of at least adequate mini mum wages.
 In substance this is the creed of the New Deal. Shortly before election, candidates do not dilate up on matters which are to be ignored in election debates. It seems certain that, re gardless of the generalities that undoubtedly will find their way into both plat forms the issue of the com ing campaign will be the New Deal. Each party will place it's entire stake on one card. If the Democrats are returned to power, they will undoubtedly look for a
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
Yukon Territory Offered Alaska
 Road Commission Use Machinery Build Part International Highly,
(Bv The Associated PreSS)

Juneau, May ,, - The preferred use of Yukon Territory's road building machinery in order to facil itate construction of part of the proposed International Highway, will be impossib le to be accepted this year, said Ike P. Taylor, Alaska Road Commission official, because the machinery will not be available until too late in the season.
 A letter was received at Anchorage by Donald Mac Donald, A. R. c. engineer from Comptroller George A. Jeckell of Yukon Terri tory, saying the machinery would be at the boundary line near Forty Mile and av ailable for use by the Al aska Road Commission ear ly in August.
 Jeckell said the Yukon
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05


 Washington is crowded with the customary influx of spring visitors. Few of them think of the grave of John Howard Payne, a quiet mound warmed by the April sun. His piece is a little out of date anyhow. If he had the opportunity to pen it over, probably he would write: Mid pleasur- es and palaces tho we may
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
Rioters Madrid Bur11 CatI:o.'c
 Buildings City
Hz The Associated Tress)

b2 The AsaocIaJad Tress)
 Madrid, May ,, - Riot CTS inaamed by rumora that priests and nuns were dis tributing poisoned candy to children, set fire 10 a dozen Roman Catholic churches, schools and monasterieS.
 Thirty two were wound ed in the rioting as the riot CTS sWirled through the av enues and streets shouting: burn the churches"
 Guards and rioters eX- changed gunfire as they at tempted to clear the streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
NOTICE TO BICYCLISTS

Bicycle riders are warned to keep off sidewalks. By order of
 Chief of Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
Emperor Selassie Fees To Switzerland And Exile
House Investigating Committee Examination Townsend Pension
 Been Postponed For 2 Weeks
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, May 5, The House Investigating Committee examination of Dr. Townsend was postpon ed for two weeks shortly af ter the founder of the pen sion movement, accompan- jed by his counsel, arrived in Washington.
 Townsend and Chairman Bell conferred immediately and then announced they had agreed on a postpone ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
Girl Fly Deerins To Marry Frank
 ziilrl'1isky Soon
By The Associated Press)

Seattle, May }, - Miss Elizabeth Pattce, aged a Seattle gil, sailed sr day aboard an e Steamship Company 4 for Seward.
 She will travel by bot, rail and airpIane to Deering where she is to wed Frank Zimnisky, well known min ar of that section.
 Miss Pattea accompanied Mir. and Mr.. Arr Chamber Ia.n to Deerins 2 year ago, t8.,ng care of Ga.r baby in the capacity of l nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
Be Careful Whereof You
 Speak-Is AdmonitiOn

A New York distributor recently issued printed cards with the following in scription:
 A Fathers Advice
 My son, never speak un kindly of price cutters never knock them. Because God made them the same as He made crabs, hornets, lizards, ants, reaches, centi pedes, Aeas, lice, Wasps, bugs, snakes, skunk.s and other unpleasant things. In His inscrutable wisdom He made them. Why He made them only He knows. Some day He may enlighten us :. but up to now I'll be d-d if 1 understand
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05

Territory was going to con struct a road from Sixty Mile to the Forty Mile area and was willing to let the Alaska Commission use the equipment to continue the road thirty miles to Chick en.
 The use of the Yukon equipment would obviate the diffiulty of getting the Alaska equipment into the area.
 Taylor, at Juneau, said he would be glad to use the machinery but it would be too late to do any work this season. The Alaska Road Commission is planning on only five miles near the boundary, and that depend ing on what money is avail able in the Interior Depart ment bill, when it is finally approved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05

said the Yukon approved
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05
Decision on Cufffey
 Bill Is Postponed
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, May 5, - The Supreme Court amour ced today that they had postponed the time of ren dering a decision on the Guffey Coal Act for two weeks, when they adjourn ed today until May 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05

who owns a villa at Vvey, Switzerland, will probably go there and live in perm anent exile.
 Colson said that reports that the Emperor was veal thy, were only mythical. He claimed that Selassie's hold ings were principally in land.
 Leaders of the southern Ethiopian forces, Ras Mas sibu and his Turkish advis CT Wehib Pasha, also fled, and are stopping at Djibou- Ii for the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-05

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Sunbeam Wins;
Horse Killed

FOUR CORNERS, Nd, Oct. -.
Miss Carabelli's mare. Sun Clean,
captured two blue ribbons to beat
Fenton M. Fadeley's Lacquer Lady
in the Indian Spring Hunt Club
Horse Show which was marked by
the death of Howard Kacy's four.
year-old hunter, Dermot, when he
struck a jump and broke his neck
His rider was unhurt.
Sun Clean scored 10 points to
Lacquer Lady's nine. The win.
ner's two ribbons represented vic
tories in the ladies hunter class
and working hunter class.
Eight of Lacquer Lady's nine
points were won by nine-year-old
June Curranje with a first in the
junior craftsmanship event and
second in the ladies' hunters.
-unYG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

feated p. Gerard. = and 5. UnqualI.
fied-C. w. Griffin defeated j. p.
Strong, ] up.
Third FIight-Benny Konopa defeated
A. $. PuGh, and 1. Unqualified-E.
Robertson defeated j. MCCabe, 2 and l.
The winner Of the Bobby Brow
nell-Tommy Bones match opposes
Harry G. Pitt in the final for the
Manor Club championship. Finals
in the first flight consolation and
other flight results follow:
First Flight. COnsOIatiOn-H. @,
Wood defeated John Mccarthy. 5 and 3.
Third F1iGht-L: L.. NettletOn de
COnsolatiOn-S. K. Andrews defeated j.
Fourth Flight. l.. Nettleton de.
feated ID. n. Pratt. 5 and 4.
Fifth Flight. T. DonOhue defeated
Sixth F1iGht-R. a. Bray defeated }:
T. Stadler. 5 and 4. COnSOIation-A.
G. LandruS defeated c. P. Darby, s
Seventh, FIlEht-MaJor J. W. thinner.
ConsOlation-J. Ebert defeated W. F.
Eighth FllEht-Jack shives defeate'
E. j. Brin, Jr., and 1.
Bill Pendergast and George
Poole will clash for the Bannock-
burn title next Sunday.
Pendergast, medalist, moved
into the final with a 8 and q vic.
tory over j. A. Kinnahan. Poole
eliminated Frank White, 3 and !.
VOTE AMCRIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
johnson Retains
Hearst Trophy

Small.bore riflemen are quite
convinced today that Eric John
son, Hamden, Conn, Sharpshooter
is the king Of the roost, for yes
terday the Nutmegger COPIED the
William Randolph Hearst cham
pionship trophy for the third
straight year.
But johnson had no easy time
Of it, for only his good luck in
scoring more ks" and a better
count in the long 100.yard test
gave him the technical edge over
w. P. Schweitzer, Of Hillsdale, N.
j., who had tied him in aggre.
gate score with 1885 each in the
three required events, so yards, so
meters and 100 yards.
Schweitzer won the 5O-meter
shoot with a 397 score, three above
Johnson, but johnson and his
partner, J. w. Ferguson, New
Haven, Conn, won the two-men
50-meter shoot while J. T. Gallo
hue, Oakmont, Pa, who placed
fifth in the final standings, cap.
tured the 100-yard individual shoot
with a perfect 200.
-VnTE AMEpIcAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
D. {. Runners Figure
In PortChester Race

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct.
l2-Ellison "Tarzan" Brown, %
year.old Indian Olympic runner.
today added the twelfth annual
Port Chester national marathon
to his list Of triumphs.
Winner of the 1888 Boston
marathon. Brown came from be-
hind to win the 26-mile race in
2 hours, 80 minutes, 56.7 seconds.
Pat Dengis, of Baltimore. finished
100 yards behind Brown. Mel
Porter, Newark, was third. while
August johnson, Alexandria Va)
Negro, ran fourth. B. G. Chef
wood, washington, D. c., placed
ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
SCHOOL ELEVENS PRIME FOR ANNUAL "LMP(
ST. John S Foe
OF Eastern
Today
By GARRETT WATERS

A few Monday rambles: More
football for the scholaSticS this
week. Starting as early as today
when the Eastern High and St.
Johns Prep elevens clash at the
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
This contest was originally
scheduled last Friday. but the
rain was so disagreeable officials
of the two schools decided to shift
the game.
Another postponed contest is to
be played off tomorrow. Tech
end GonZaga meet in this one at
the Tech Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
This latter clash will open Techs
stadium for the season. the boys
have had their troubles getting
permission to use the field. at
one time the thought was para
. mount that Tech might be forced
to discontinue football for 1885
because the sod on the field was
figured not solid enough.
Only a Thought
But it was only a thought
expert groundkeeperS put in their
opinion on the situation and all
was well after their reports.
Other games this week find
both Friday and Saturday busy
days Friday, Central, East
ern. Landon and Gonzaga are
scheduled.
The Mt. Pleasanters meet st.
Johns at the Central Stadium at
$3.50 Landon engages st.
Paul's in Baltimore, $3.50 and
Gonzaga tackles Roosevelt at the
Roosevelt Stadium, $3.50.
Western holds down the spot.
light Saturday by facing the
Petersburg High eleven at FeterS-
burg, Va. The Georgetowners
took it on the chin from Washing
ton-Lee High last week and will be
all for getting revenge against
Petersburg High.
The toughest thing about the
entire schedule for the week is
st. Johns assignment. the Lit
tie Cadets face a man-sized job,
playing Eastern today. and then
battling Central on Friday.
Determined Gridders
But they make 'em tough, deter
mined and ambitious at st. Johns
and the boys like the idea of play.
ing two games a week.
The annual inter.high series is
not long off. and every team
from now until the opening, Octo-
Der 20 will point towards the per-
lection Of its play for success in
the games.
Central continues to be the "a
vorite. following the past two or
three weeks of debut" contests
for all participants. Tech and
Eastern have exhibited promise ..
but still need a few more earnest
drills to gain polish. Western
has displayed power with Morris
Snead "in there" while Roosevelt,
in its only contest thus far, has
shown it needs weight, speed ard
a little more experience before
being ready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Local Golf Club
Gains Final

Chevy Chase Club, 1888 title
holder, today had advanced to the
final round Of the annual Mary
land State Golf Association team
championship. Chevy Chase de-
feated Baltimore Country Club, 13
to 5, yesterday at Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase's foe In the final
round will be the Hillendale
Country Club Of Baltimore, Hillen.
dale disposing Of Rodgers Forge,
IL to 8, in the other semifinal
battle yesterday. .
The final macth will be decided
on a neutral course, with the rival
captains Tipping a coin to deter.
mine whether a Washington Or
Baltimore course will be named.
Chevy Chase-Baltimore Country
Club results:
Bob Barnett and Frank Reside, az.
Alex Milne and Jack Fulton, n: Johnny
Brawner and Page Hufty, IA, Dan
Miller and Charlie Denning. III; Freddie
HitZ and c. Ashmead Fuller, 3, Don
McPhail and Edgar Lucas, 0; Ralph
Quinter and Kent Legg, 3, H. Jones
and j. w. Cooper. 0: Beverly Mason and
Reeve Lewis, jr., 3, j. Matthews and
w. j. English, 0: EmmOns Smith and
\: c. Miles, o, Harry Parr Sd and w. w.
'NoA' "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

One down at the end Of the first
10, Fowler quickly stepped to the
front and was leading, 2 up, at
the end Of 81 holes. Thacker's
putter failed him on the second
18.
w. 8. Warner captured the Hor-
ton Cup for the 17--17 flight, lie
feating R. D. Potter, l up. Guy
B. Shepherd won over John N.
Bradley, 2 and !. to annex the
Birney Cup, awarded the II hsndi-
cap and over division.
Lou Harris accounted for the
championship at Woodmont Coun'
try Club, Unexpectedly scoring
over Mel Kraft, defending title
holder, 4 and 3, in yesterdays
final.
AL Schneider defeated Maurice
Eiseman. up, in the first flight
consolation final.
Bernie Wilmer won over Leopold
v. Freudberg. S and 4, in the sec
ond flight final.
It'll be Lloyd Carey and Forrest
Thompson, two outsiders, in the
36-hole final for the Beaver Dam
championship Sunday.
Carey disposed Of Martin F. Nc
Carthy, 5 and 3, and Thompson
eliminated Jack Palmer. 2 and !,
in the semifinals. Carey fired a
70 at Mccarthy, who had won
over Eddie Bean, 2 up. to gain the
semifinals. Bean, S down at the
turn to Mccarthy. shot a IS on
the incoming nine but McCarthy's
early lead was inSurmountable.
Mrs. Ora Emge regained her
womens' championship by defeat
ing Miss Ellen Kincaid, 4 and 3.
They were all even at the turn
but Mrs. Emge won the next four
holes to clinch victory. Sum-
maries in the mems and women's
championships follow:
WOMEN
First Flight Consolation-Mrs. J. J.
Mccarthy defeated Mrs. Earl sechreSt,
2 and l.
Second FTight-Miss Martha ThOmp-
son defeated Mrs. j. p. Strong. and I.
Third F7ight-MPs. Charles Range de.
feated Mrs. Jack Ouch, 8 and 2.
Fourth FliGht-Mrs. William O'Brien
defeated Mrs. Albert Haas, l up.
men
First Flight, Unqualified-E. F..
Bailey won by default; II. H. Weisen.
berger defeated Pat FOGarty. and 1.
second Flight-D. w. Costello, de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
College
Faces Temple

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Two mas
tiers Of American football coach
ing pit the product Of their genius
against each other at Fenway
Park this afternoon when Boston
College and Temple clash.
The Eagle versus the Owl.
Gloomy Gil" Dobie, master Of
power, detail and off.tackle
smashes versus Glenn S. Pop"
Warner, Strategist, deceptionist.
Collectively. Dobie and Warner
have lived for nearly a century
and q quarter. Dobie is 81; War
ner is IS. together they have
spent a total of IS years teaching
football.
They meet today for the first
time.
The Eagles we're the underdogs
in the betting which ranged from
7 to S to 8 to S. That was nat
ural, for Pop" Warmers squad,
made up OF veterans, has been
seasoned by three skirmishes this
year, including the stiff brush
with Mississippi. Dobie'S squad,
spotted with sophomores, has had
the benefit Of only one warmup
game-against little Northeastern
VOTE AMERICAN
'Bama vs.. Vols
In the II times that 'Bama aud
Tennessee have met on the grid
iron Alabama has scored a total
Of 226 points to but 81 for Ten
reSsee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
ST. Mary Shows
Power on Grid

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL.
Some $4,000 football fans were
willing to adbit today that st.
Mary's may be headed places in
the football world this year follow.
ing their 19-7 victory yesterday
over Loyola University.
Despite plenty Of sloppy foot
ball, which held down their mar
gin of victory from what might
have been a touchdown parade,
the Gaels demonstrated that
they have a powerful line and
an alert, at times brilliant, set
of backs.
The Gaels made their three
touchdowns, converting but one
try for the extra point, in the
second quarter and then appar-
emily decided it was too warm
for more exertion.
Loyola scored in the last period
with a pass from Billy Byrne to
Jack Foley which was good for
nine yards.
V0TE AmenJrAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Carlisle Army
Eleven Wins

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 12.-Fel-
low soldiers are today praising
Jack Brokovitch, ace guard on the
Carlisle Army Medical Field Serv-
ice School eleven.
Yesterday the husky lineman
picked up a blocked runt and
dashed 40 yards for a touchdown
in the final five minutes Of play
to give his team a 13 to 6 victory
over the Quantico Marines.
The victory marked the fourth
straight for the Army team, and 1t
was the first triumph the Soldiers
ever scored over the Marines. The
Marines scored their lone touch
down when Ramona went off
tackle from the five.yard line after
a parade of 20 yards following a
recovery of a blocked punt.
VOTE AMERICAN
Football Scores
COLLEGE
santa Clara ...15 San Francisco. -. !
st. Mary's 10 LOyOla ..........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Nine Classes Listed
For RedIand Hunt

Nine classes are on the program
of the Redland Hunt Horse Show,
scheduled Saturday at the Rock
vile Fair Grounds. Rockville, Md,
at / p. m.
They include hunter hack, touch
and out, working hunters, open
jumping, terpenning challenge
cup, in-and-out triple bar. handi-
cap hunters, handy jumpers and
corinthian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Trdpshooters 10
See Action

sKYTOP, Pa, Oct. 12.-The an
nual trapshooting tournament Of
the skytop Club, will be held o.
tober IS, 16 and II.
The program includes, on the
first day, $50 mixed targets in
competition for the Pocono All
Around championship; the second
day, the Skytop singles champion
ship shot off at 200-16 yard filters;
the third day, the amateur
championship, the ladies cham
pionship, the "pro" championship,
and the Skytop handicap cham
pionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Gridiron Officials
Picked for Series
Weather clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE

Officials for the interhigh foot
ball series were selected yesterday
with Paul Maggie" Magoffin
drawing the referee assignment,
Bernard Dutch" EbertS, as UNI
pire; Harry "Hobey" O'Meara.
head linesman, and Ray DuFour,
alternate.
The series opens october 20
with Roosevelt High facing West
.ern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Runyan Retains
. N. Y. ProCroWn

NEW YORK, Oct. Paul
Runyan today was the Metropoli'
tan Professional Golf Association
champion for the second straight
year as result Of his victory over
Charley Lacey in the 36-hole final
round.
Runyan triumphed by l up.
Although outdriven by his oppo-
nent all day, Runyan excelled in
his short game, his putting bring.
ing him the crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
BY 'MUsH" DUBoFsKY
Georgetown D. Line Coach)

the coaches devote a greater part
Of the time on the OffenSe, they
practically allow the defense to
take care Of itself.
The above diagrammed defense
is used mainly within the 20-yard
line. It is one Of the strongest
defenses against running plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Tulsa Nine Captures
Dixie Baseball Title

TULSA. Okla, Oct. 12.-The
Dixie series and baseball cham
pionship of the South went to the
Tulsa Oilers yesterday when they
defeated the Birmingham Barons.
2 to /, making 1t four straight
victories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12

Defensive play is much easier to
master than offensive play, the
reason being the defense is the
more natural Of the two. Practl-
cally all good offensive men are
good defensive men, but stand out
defensive men sometimes lack of.
fensive qualification. Most Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Ralph FowLer Takes
Club Golf Title

Ralph Fowler today stands golf champion at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club defeating Johnny Thacker and
in vnsterdav's 36-hoe final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-12
Laurel Entries

,VnTE AMERIcAN
Evening star., 1936-03-19

vert part Of their electrical supply ID
the flooded Pittsburgh district.
The Commonwealth Edison Co. an
nounced 1t was reducing its withdrawal
from the State Line Power Co. sta
ton at Hammond, Ind, which supplies
power to Northern Illinois.
The energy thus saved Is being de-
livered from the State Line station To
puolic utilities In Indiana and Ohio
which are using 1t to carry portion
Of their local load, thus In turn releas.
ing some OF their own generation II
relieve the Pittsburgh emergency" thu
Edison Co. said.
The companies comprising th'
power pool" are the Edison Co., Public
Service Co. Of Northern Illinois. West.