davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
NOEL TO BE SPEAKER
Law School to Hear Former Bar
President.

F. Regis Noel. former president Of
the District Of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation, will address the Pre-Bar
Association Of Columbus University
Law School at 8:15 Thursday. His
topic is Lawyers Reward"
The address will be the second in
series sponsored by Alpha Mu Chap
ter OF Sigma Delta Kappa, inter-
collegiate law fraternity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
COUP D ETAT ATTEMPTED IN JAPAN RESULTS DEATH TO 5
 HER HIGHEST MEN CABINET

placed under a heavy guard to prevent any damage.
 The recent parliamentary election which demonstrat- ed the swing toward liber- alism in the Japanese el- ectorate, had established Premier Okada more firm ly in power than ever.
 The younger officers ac- ton is regarded as an at- tenapt at a military coup d etat. The officers had pre- ViousIy criticized Okada, a retired admiral, as not sufficiently supporting the military program on the A5iatic mainland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Candition Fall Worse After l
 Month Illness
OBy The Associated TressD

cBy The Associated Tress)
 Fl Paso, Texas, Feb, 26 The condition of Albert B. Fall, who took 2 decid- ed turn for the worse las. night. Was reported un- changed today. by attend ants at the William Beau mont Hospital here.
 The former secretary of the interior under republi- can President Harding, has been seriously ill for more than a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

Crow Indian Reservation, Hardin, Montana, Feb A hundred bison are enjoy ing a new domain in the Wilds of the Crow Indian Reservation here after a 250-mile trip in seven auto trucks from the Yellow stone National Park.
 To Chief Robert Yellow tail, full-blooded Crow h. dian and superintendent of the Crow Reservation, goes credit for conceiving the idea of bringing the buffalo back as a part of Indian life.
 Yellowtail was appointed superintendent of the reser vation a year ago-the first Indian ever to hold a simi- lar position-and immedi- ately outlined his plan, ,now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Bids Be Called For For Plane
 Flights g Canada

In connection with stud ies on long-range forecast ing the U. s. Weather Bur eau will maintain daily air plane weather observation flights at Fort Smith, Mac kenzie Province, Canada. MT. Hayward, Nome Mete- orologist, was informed to- day by telegraphic corres- pondence that all local pil- ots would be permitted to submit bids for making the flights in the Canadian city. Any Nome pilots or air. plane companies interested in bidding on these flights for the months of May and June should inform the Nome Weather Bureau at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

United States. Canada has a herd of some 17,000.
 The Yellowstone herd is maintained at about 1000 animals and each year the surplus is disposed of slaughtered, sent to zoos and Indian agencies. Chief YelloWtail decided to ob- tain some of these surplus animals and establish a herd for his tribe. He ob- tained 115 head from Yel- lowstone and the National Bison Range herds.
 This year he wrote: We have just completed one of the best fences, made com
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Declares Pantages Not Very Rich" When He Died
Alex Pantages Died With But
 Little Money
{By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Feb. 26, - Attorneys of Alexander Pantages, who died Feb ruary 17th, said that an in- ventory of his estate show ed that he died "relatiVe- ly poor man..
 His wealth was once eS- timated at tWenty-four mil lion dollars.
 Earle D. Daniels, the at torney who filed his will in probate, gave it's value as a little in excess of ten thousand dollars. He said "Pantages was by no means a millionaire at his death. "
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
SIlrilpaPS Found
 In Beri11g Sea
 Right 8 Off Nome
Holds Promise Developing Winter Industry For
 Nome Section

A surprise was sprung to the members of the Cham Der of Commerce when at their meeting Monday a fine bunch of shrimp were presented to them by John Mitchell who is living this winter in the vicinity of the San Souci cabin west on Nome on the beach of Boring Sea.
 E K Johansen of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co. also caught some Sun day while out fishing crab through the ice-instead of crab coming up in the net he had shrimp.
 Some informed persons were surprised at the size and uniformity of the shrimp.
 Those who cooked and tasted them were surprised and pleased, finding them sweeter and firmer than the varities caught else where in warmer water.
 Here lies the possibility of a new industry for the Nome section, said some of the directors, when refer red to concerning the new discovery, so close to the city.
 A. Polet's store has the
 balance in cold storage and will be pleased to show them to anyone interested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Young Army Officers Attempted Coup Because Liberal Attitude
 Displayed In Elections
source sad.

source said.
 Emperor Hirohito immed lately commanded national ist Fumio Goto to form a new government.
 G0to has been minister of home affairs, the office which carries with it the control of the police.
 Those killed were Prem fer Keisuke Okada, Admir- al Viscount Makoto Saito the Lord Keeper of the Prjvy Seal, Former Prem fer Gen. Jotaro Watanabe, chief of military education.
 Seriously wounded in- cluded Finance Minister Korekiyo Takahashi, and Admiral Kantaro Suzuki, Lord Chamberlain of the imperial court,
 Soldiers were immediate ly ordered out on duty to maintain orde,.
 The imperial palace and all government offices were
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
TWO MEN DEPARTMENT COMMERCE DISMISSED IN
 BATTLE SAFETY SHIPS
Insubordination Charged Against
 Two For Releasing Report
C3y The Assoclatod Press)

NbS Ie HasotIdJ'V tIENSJ
 Washington, Feb. 26, - The dismissal of two De- partment of Commerce ship ping officials for insubord- ination, was made known today in official quarters, which forecast the resigna- ton soon of Joseph B. Weaver, Director of the Bureau of Navigation.
 #eaEer's retirement is expected to follow on the completion Of legislation for sea safety. now before congress.
 The two aides dismissed were Commander II. Me- Coy Jones and Frederick L. Adams. Taeir dislniss- al is attributed 10 their re- fusal to answer questions regarding the premature release of a report cr.Jiciz- ing the present safeguards for ships.
 Weaver, when question: ed today, sad: Il am not going to resign noW,'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
(Bv The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated FfeSS)
 Undated, Feb. 25, -Un- official reports from China and England said that mar tial law had been declared in Tokyo and elsewhere in Japan. Several political leaders were said to have been assassinated, as the army sprung a coup, foH- owing the elections, in which the proletariat ele- ment gained ground, al- though did not gain control of the government.
 No direct contact was made with Japan early to night, and present reports are incomplete.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Chief Of Grew Indians Elated To
 Control Herd Bison

considered one of the great est of social experiments for the benefit of the Am erican Indian.
 It is conservatively estim ated that at one time some 60,000,000 buffalo roamed what is now continental United States. But with the coming of the white man the buffalo was killed off and in 1902 was well on the road to complete eXtinc ton.
 4,400 Animals in US.
 In that year Congress ap- propriated funds for estab- fishing a herd in Yellow stone Park to perpetuate the species. That herd pay ed the way for other herds and today there are some 4,400 of the animals in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

A spring in a recently in vented handle that fits sev- eral types of safety razors, Whirls them to eXpeI water after use when a button iS pressed to serve taking them apart for Wiping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

The handle bars of an It. allan inventors bicycle are reversible so that they can be used in front of or be- hind a rider, the idea be- ing to lessen fatigue during long journeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

Tokyo, Feb. 26, - A group of young army off, cers assassinated three cab inet ministers, including the Premier, today, in a sudden thrust at liberal statesmen, a government
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

Construction has beer planned of the first factor for the manufacture of up per feathers in the Iris Free State with a capacit,. of about 75 percent of ths nations requirements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Science Notes

To broadcast burglar al- arms from banks direct to police headquarters and squad cars a portable trans hitter operated in connec- ton with a phonograph record has been invented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26
Philippians Still
 Holding On To
 Mount. Fortress
(By The Associated Press)

VBY Inc NssOc1arcu FTessJ
 Addis Ababa, Feb. 26. - The Ethiopian government announced today that their troops were still holding Amba Alaji, a ridge in nor thern Ethiopia, which sev- eral times has been report ed captured by the Italians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

FOR SALE-Three piece mahogany bedroom set, table lamp, vanity lamps, and etc, slightly used. In- quire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-26

POlarites Attention
 All POlarites urged to attend athletic workout and meeting Native Gym at 7:3O pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Basket Ball

Catholic o. A; Western Maryland, 80.
New York o.. So; North Carolina. 33.
Duke, 81: Army, 20.
Y. M. L. Al; william and Mary. 81.
Southern Methodist. So: Texas. 81.
Rice, 30; Arkansas, 30.
Central oklshoma Teachers. SO; Oklahoma
ragiey. Sisy s. 81; K goxomo. 80.
Kansas. 20; Missouri. 25.
Chicago. 90; Loyola lChicago). 22:
9stsrbs, 8aiS wssieysn 2 csot. sS TtssnSsrs' s'
Gent state. 4s: Penn collese. 20.
Waynesburg, 80; West Virginia wesleyan,
Concord. AZ: Morris Harvey. 81.
Murray Teachers. 81; western Kentucky
western assSssEs; Reserve. asi IS; sluston. 4s.
Mount Union. 4s: Ashland, 33.
e. Th9n,as 2s s.; JehI, y; w..S.x.n r.; .,
VsIparaiso, 81; ST. joseph. 80.
Concord state. AZ; Morris Harvey. 80.
Bradley, 22; Carthage. 10: ~
A1Hn. ssss ss is Ttssa sam Mass HOSsson
John Tarleton, 55; Texas Military COL
Dufy Florisis (chieaso). SO; U. 8. Tires
tIndianapolis). "a.
Fe1ahsm. Fena sss': ass 81 Goiamss ssasfa't is
Albrisht, 81; Muhlenberg. IS.
Brown, SO: New Hampshire. 35.
Go,ssts, SO; Vermont; ,nssa: Az, a., a.,
bbssssftts bssssi. S. 50 swssSmoss ssfEsns eea r. H.
&. JosepSs. ss: Penn Mutsry, "a.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
c. j. BOOKS -FOUR
NEW GRID TEAMS
Maryland Among Six Major
Foes Hoyas viii Meet
in 1886 Campaign.
. GEORGETOWN will play eight
foot ball games next Fall and

- GEORGETOWN will play eight
4 foot ball games next Fall and
four of the teams will be diff
ferent from those hattled In
1895. Maryland, New York u, Man.
haitian and Miami U. are retained by
the Hoyas, but Delaware. Shenandoah
Bucknell and West Virginia supplant
foes that we're met last Fall.
Bucknell and West Virginia are old
rivals who are returning to the
Georgetown card after a lapse. Both
always are formidable
The Hoyas. as usual, have left one
open date on the list. October 81, Sc
as to take a rest between the tough
tilt with New York U. and West Vir-
ginia.
Four Of Tits Here.
HALF the games will be played here
with the clash with Maryland
either at College Park or Griffith Sta.
dium.
Georgetown, with a fine varsity
squad last Fall and the majority oi
them returning and with an unusually
strong freshman outfit, is looking for
ward with optimism to the 1885 cam
paign in spite of the fact that six oi
its games are of major caliber.
The schedule:
October 8, University of Delaware;
10, Shenandoah College: II. Bucknel
University: "a. New York U. in New
York; November 7, West Virginia al
Morgantown: IA. Manhattan College
in New York; 81, University of Mary.
land; December S, Miami University
at Miami.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
HENDERSON ON SPOT
AS GRIDIRON COACH
Delay in Signing Of Contract
Leads to Report Tulsa Will
Hire New Mentor.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, January 16.-Delay in
negotiations for a new foot ball
coaching contract between Elmer
GLOOMY Gus) Henderson and Tulsa
University officials was followed today
by reports that the veteran mentor
would not be back with the Golden
Hurricane for the 1886 season.
While President C. I. Pontius de-
clared "the university has come to no
decision" regarding negotiations with
the schools coach of the last II years,
the Tulsa World said it had learned
on "unempeachable authority that
Henderson Is not to be given a new
contract"
Henderson's team lost six games last
season, while winning three and tying
one. It was the first time in 25 years
of coaching that Gloomy Gus teams
had lost more than three games in
one season.
Reported involved in the negotia-
tions were Henderson's objections to a
reduction in his $4,000 salary and
school officials belief that a coach
should spend at least 10 months in
the year on the job.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

expedition. But that doesn't mean
that pro tennis needs spangles and
bangles to endure. Next year, espe-
cially If America wins back the Davis
Cup, Allison will join the pros. So
will Bitsy Grant, the most colorful
performer Of them all. So will Helen
Jacobs, II she succeeds with the cam
paign she has in mind.
Pro tennis will endure as long
As people pay to watch tennis,
and the pro squad will come to
excel the amateur group In size
and prestige.
You can appreciate that fact with
out taking sides. Right or wrong, the
pros have cash, freedom and self
respect on their side. And the anna
teurs, right or wrong. have nothing
to lose by mixing with them In combat
before paying audiences.
The other day argued well into the
evening with George Lott about Vines
and Perry-which was the greater
player, which could win on this sur
face and that, which was the better
man when the chips were up. We
didn't get anywhere. but II every
tennis bug feels and argues as
strongly about things like that as we
did, there Is plenty Of money in this
game and plenty Of future for the men
who play for money.
fcopyrixi,t, 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Dali.
Massanutten Military Academy
at Central, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mary
land Frosh at College Park. 4.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Raymond
Riordan, Ryan gymnasium, 7:30.
st. Adams at Rockville.
Gaithersburg at st. Johns, 3:45.
Landon VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, 3:45.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Joe Cox. feature
match, Turner'S Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown at
Tech, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
Frosh at Tech. 7:15.
Catholic University vs.. st.
Thomas at Scranton, Pa.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Tech
public high school title series),
$3.50.
Western VS.. Tech at Roosevelt
public high school title series),
$3.50.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
Woodward at Charlotte Hall.
Rockville at Montgomery Blair.
Swimming.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Western at Y. M. c. A., 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Richmond vs.. Maryland at Col
lege Park. Z.
Raymond Riordan at Eastern,
7:30.
Marine Barracks at George
Washington Frosh, 4:30.
Wilson Teachers at New Jersey
State Teachers.
Bridgewater at Gallaudet, 8.
Kendall at Maryland School for
Deaf.
st. Paul's VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Virginia Union at Howard, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland at Catholic Univer-
sity. $50.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Y. M. c. A., 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Pro Tennis Players Are Well Rewarded
as They Disregard american Idealism."
BY JOHN LARDNEI

, Allison is almost certain to take the
same course.
Good players who have no money
of their own are humanity incapable
of resisting the temptation. There Is
no reason why they should resist it.
They have as much right to capitalize
their ability as the man who sells
bonds-possibly more right. since the
bond salesman doesn't always peddle
good product.
Mr.. William O'Brien pays the men,
bers of his professional troupe like
this:
The main guys-Lott, Lester
Stoefen and Ellsworth Vines
work on percentage basis.
Lott and Stoefen take 1912 per cent
of the net. which amounted last season
to something more than $40 900 apiece.
Vines, working for 20 per cent, came
close to doubling this sum.
The less celebrated players receive
regular salaries, salaries which may or
may not include board. depending on
the taste and circumstances of the in
dividual player.
Berkeley Bell, the newest male re-
cruit. gets $500 a week. Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold, No. ranking
woman player, and Jane Sharp, the
young Californian, get $500 and $50
week. respectively. Bruce Barnes, a
veteran of the pro troupe. gets $3.50.
O'Brien, Tilden Divide Rest.
THE rest of the net is split between
= those two dark threats to Amer
ican idealism, William O'Brien and
Big Bill Tilden.
The professionals opened their Win
ter campaign last week in Madison
Square Garden. They played to q
big house. The eight members, five
veterans of last season and three new
corners, presented six matches, with
mixed doubles on the card for the first
time since Suzanne Lenglen needed
the piercing call of c. c. Pyle and
translated her skill into cash money
nearly 10 years ago.
The women-Mrs. Arnold and Miss
Sharp-wiu lend flavor to the 1886
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Big Prices Feese Base Ball Market Retsa Aduised to Slug wit
n Stubborn School Heads
HPnkIsN1lpE Cramp Style of Live
~ VAsA SOVA Sports Director.
BY EURT HAWKINS

afternoon. no longer echoes the yells
of excited thousands.
There Is no basis for the
thought that the students
would become unruly at double.
headers.
The admirable conduct of student
spectators in the past demands that
they be given a chance to show them
selves as sportsmen until proven
otherwise.
Parents of the players and many
other workers who used to take an
afternoon of their vacation leave to
witness two games are not willing to
60 to that trouble to attend one.
TN staging single games on Tuesday
= afternoons and double e-headers on
Friday nights-the suggestion OF
Coach Jack Ray Of Central-an effec-
tive compromise could be reached.
Pupils would not arrive home late for
dinner and the Friday night games
would give parents an opportunity to
see their sons in action.
It's time the principals gave
Bayh a free hand in directing
scholastic athletics.
He's the kind of man who will
experiment in order to improve high
school sports. He also will repeal any
measures which prove to be unsuc-
cessful. Give him the authority he
deserves and he'll make a real Office
of the athletic dictatorship. At pres
ent. however, his hands are pretty well
tied.
Bayh disapproves Of the single game
plan. He constantly studies local
schoolboy sports and is closer to the
situation than any member Of the
board from which he takes orders, yet
he does not have the power to carry
out his conviction. It's high time this
power was granted.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Cards Given Battle.

SoIuS 0lNCH Datucs
SURPRISINGLY strengthened since
losing to Georgetown by 80 points
in the first game of the season, West
ern Maryland gave c. U. more than
it was looking for. forcing it to fight
all the way for a 44-33 victory in the
Brookland gym.
Although Fod Cotton's men got of
to 60 lead and were ahead, 1914,
at the half. Western Maryland held
an advantage on two occasions, Stan
Benjamin's two baskets putting them
ahead 1916 soon after the resump-
ton of play. But here, Hermie
Schmarr, the Cards point-counting
clown, began to pour through the
majority of his eight field goals.
which aided by those Of Irish Carroll
and Zeke Brown definitely established
the Catholics superiority.
Schmarr's 1S points gave him an
average of II per game. the husky
forward having provided IS Of the
teams ZIG points so far.
Eastern's inter-high champion won
from another college freshman team
when they conquered c. us yearlings
in the preliminary, 42-1s.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

TINE Board of Principals, gov
erning body for high school
athletics, despite the presence
Il of Athletic Director Birch E.
Bayh, imported from Indiana express
ly for that purpose, evidently hates to
rectify mistake.
Individually, the board is composed
of men you would be- proud to know.
1t is regrettable that the principals
band together once in a while to die
tate the local scholastic sports policy,
for they have taken steps which stu
dents under their jurisdiction can
not comprehend or justify.
At present the most regrettable mis-
deed of the board is its failure to
rescind its order which split the bas.
ket ball series into single games at
Tech and Roosevelt gymnasium in
stead of the customary double-headers
at Tech.
r Asst year the principals tried the
- experiment of holding single
games, brought about by a minority
protest that students were arriving
home late for dinner.
A more dismal failure is hard
to conceive. Attendance drop
ped and interest Jagged.
Instead of rectifying its mistake,
the board this year refused to alter
the situation. Coaches, players, stu
dents and Bayh we're in favor of going
back to double headers or substituting
another plan whereby single games
would be played on Tuesday after
moons and double headers on Friday
nights. The board calmly rejected
both measures.
Techs gymnasium. once packed
with cheering students who could
watch the court situation change
completely during the course Of an
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Finds Price Tags Too High.

lot of extra money to burn since
prohibition ended. Why, I'd go broke
if paid some of the prices they have
asked for ball players"
It was assumed the Yankee colonel
referred to the s500,0O0 asked for
Buddy Myer, American League bat
ting champion and infield star. by
Owner Clark Grifhth of the Wash
ington club. Rupert reputedly de-
clined to pay proportionately heavy
price for Frank (Pinky) Higgins, star
third sacker of the Athletics.
Higgins-also Wally Moses, sensa-
tional young outflelder of the As
yet may wind up with the Yankees,
but only If Connie Mack compromises
on the prices or the colonel goes the
limit.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Steele, Risko Flaunting Fists, but Not for Title
Imminen

Spartanburg, S. c., contractor,
slated for the job Rumor has
it that Bill Bevan Of the Minnesota
foot ball Bevans of 1884, will be-
come head foot ball coach at Iowa
State Teachers College That
Florida sunshine is bringing Joe
Humphreys along fine Francis
Wallace, the sports fiction writer.
is heading for Miami this week
Larry Mullins, full back on the last
team Knute Rockne coached at
Notre Dame, Is making q name for
himself as foot ball coach at st.
Benedict's College ar Atchison.
Kans In four years his teams
have won 2s games ana lost only 5
... et. Benedict's goes for athletics
Evening star., 1936-01-16
TARHEELs EASY FOR N. Y. U.

NEW YORK. January l6.-NeW
York us basket ball mastery never
was better demonstrated than last
night when the Violets routed North
Carolina. one of Dixie's best, SIS to 80
at Madison Square. N. Y. U. led, 20
to S, at intermission and merely
coasted. Fifteen thousand saw the
twin bill in which st. Johns Of Brook
lyn beat Manhattan in the opener,
"a to 81,
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Feel Passing of Ruth.

THE Yankees virtually were boy
cotted in the big league player
markets after capturing six pennants
in eight years under Miller Higgins.
But now other American League club
owners, fearing the effects of turn
stile slump in the Yankee Stadium,
trade willingly.
The passing of Babe Ruth. whether
or not the magnates like to admit
it, has been keenly felt, Detroit's rise
and Boston's revival Notwithstanding
Meanwhile, with no one to take the
Babes place, the Yankees must strug-
gle along with what they've got or
else dig deeply into the Rupert bank
gool.