davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

tional headquarters of the league, room
200, Willard Hotel.
Maj. and Mrs. Harry M. Horton have
returned TO their home on Klingle
street after spending the Summer
months in motoring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stern, who oc-
cupied the home of Maj. and Mrs. Hor-
ton while they were away, have taken
the home of Mrs. Mary Allen on Rose
mary street for the Winter months.
Mrs. Allen is occupying a new apart
ment in the Tilden Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. LaFount have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Constance La
Fount, to Mr.. John Scowcroft of Salt
Lake City. The wedding win take place
in the drawing room of the club and
a reception will follow.
Mr.. LaFount is Federal Radio Com
missioner, having been. appointed by
President Coolidge and re-appointed
for a five-year term by President
Hoover.
Many parties are being given and
planned for the bride-elect.
International President of Kiwanls
H0nOred at Dinner Last Night.
Kiwanis International President Ray
mond M. Crossman and Mrs. CroSsman
of Omaha, Nebr.. were honor guests at
a dinner given by the officers of the
Washington Kiwanis Club at the WASH
ington Hotel last night.
Asked to meet them were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. EdmundS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt 0. Chance. Mr.. and Mrs. Rad
ford Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Fulker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

speak on Poland, where he was formerly
economic adviser to the Polish govern
ment. Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff will preside
and Mrs. George r. Bowerman will in
troduce DR.. Durand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en-
tertained q small party at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Col. and Mrs w. G. Trent are at the
Cairo and plan to remain for the Win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Lieut.. and Mr.. Charles Goodwin Moore
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son. Mrs. Moore was former
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
(By Katherine +. Allcn)

The first correspondence to be received from the Nuggets new correspondent. was received by air plane mail on the return of the NAT plane from Barrow recently. and is as follows:
 Vain wright. Alaska, Sept z. Noma Nugget Nome.
 Weather according to the old timers here, has been the storm lest for many years.
 Captain Pedersen with his pow cred schooner Patterson. arrived here the 4th on her way to San Francisco, having the most sue cessful season. gathering over 14.- 900 fox skins.
 The BcXer arrived here the 5th and left here for Barrow yester- day, and the schooner c. S. Hol- mes left this evening after dis charging my fathers cargo.
 The Wainwright walrus hunt, has been most successful this year. Over 200 animals being caught.
 We have had three deaths here since my arrival this summer, and haze had three births
 wish to thank you kindly for the issues of the Nome Nugget that you sent me, I enjoy reading them very much.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
NOME St HOOI. NEWS
F + :. ,:.
tContributed

tContributed1
 This week several naw students arrived on the ''Vtctoria. '' They aa": Robert Baldwin in the high school and lane Jones. Ada Bald Win and Robert Rynntng in the grades
 Stanley Martin was absent from
 =ool Monday morning.
 The first six-weeks exams ars ae and th- students aye already *-a.Itag dow fr another period of work
 IF, "Vic.art h.arsh. fa some a.2.orement sests ~hfeh will ba 9i.ea soon fa aa h.eh school. Tha 'gaose is to da.agmina wheeler q far-away school in Alaska is up to the average hool tn the a.aei, We may F.st assured. how rr4', these test will in no way affect our grades.
 At the last meeting of the stud ent Body the Freshman class was appointed to give Hallowp en program at the next meeting which will be held Friday. Octo- bm 31.
 The basket ball fer which the students have been anxiously wait ing has finally arrived. The boys will practice on Monday. Wednes- day and Friday each week under tue direction of MT Beck: the si"la will practice on Tuesday and ''i"rsday with Miss Rainbow di- recting
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
iC LEAVING TONIGHT
tSSel carrying about 21O p;,sscn- gers 10 states, also big bullion shipment Of gold, Reindeer and Live Fox and Big Herring
 Shipment.
LAST TRIP Ur SEASON

The steamer Victoria O: the Alaska Line, is sailing tonight for seattle on her last trip of the season. The vessel is carrying capacity l, ad of Golovin Bay her ring and other commodities. 21O pass"ngers are making the voyage and everyone expect to return in the spring. A gold bullion ship menr of $250.0o0 dollars is also be taken out besides S20,OOO dollars shipment of live fox. The passenger lis. will be printed in full in the next issue.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
LOCAL hE: WIS

Baron de Friedlander of London spoke last Monday evening to a newly organized discussion group at the Weather Bureau Office Six teen Nomeites heard the Baron tell some of his impressions of Russia, gained from seventeen years of life there in the interest of mining. Meetings of the club will be held on alternate Monday evenings during the winter at which time topics of current sig nificance will be presented and dis cussed in frank and friendly way. Sessions will be open to all interested.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
WANTED AT ONCE
 FOJB HUNDRED MEN

To layc their suits cleaned, press. "a and repaired
 We make them look Ike new. We make alterations. All prices reasonable First class workmanship All work guaranteed. We do cleaning, pressing and
 repairing for Ladies and Cen
 tlemen.
 Give us a trial and you will come
 again.
 We make speciality of n,akin
 and repairing furs. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Opposite the Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

Among the outgoing passengers on this Victoria, are Dick and Frank O'Hara. Dick will matric- ulate at the University of Mnne- sota starting the winter quarter. and Frank will return to high school. At present they plan to motor back to Minneapolis with Capt. Peterson of the Donaldson who has his car in Seattle and is going east to Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
M. E. CHTRCH w. . r. Baldwin, Pastor

II A. NJ, ninz Torshio aH1 g lhI ath scho7 Clas<4, for ali g"s Tn4ro a els. for ean : p N. Eealfn@ Wa...ss
 %o..at F.,.r.r
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

Location Notices, Powers of AT. '"rncH Leases, Deeds, etc, on sale al the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin is unloading at GoIoyin and is ex- pected to sail from Nome for Seattle about Nov 1st
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

Naw Air Mail Envelopes HOW or Sale af the Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

Fire-prOOf Bank Vault is a Much safer Place For Your Savings 11a4l Having Them Tucked away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. a Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MIN FRS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capftai -......-....-..-........ S1OO,O0O. .OO Surplus ....... e5.OOO .eo
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

A resume os he mining activt- ties and airplane activities will ba s-9,n in the aaNf issue of tbe Npg- a'
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
WAINWRIGHT NEWS ITEMS

2 Q . l. Q Q (. . a !. <. 2 a 6 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

who givcs everything in him and
still loses, deserves more than signs
of dissatisfaction from the fans.
De La Fuente had trouble with
his tights and had to stop twice in
the first round to have things prop
erly adjusted.
Both Fuentc and Villa got off
many wild swings and several
times "held hands" to the amuse-
ment of the fans. The boys showed
they were good posers when they
stood looking at each other for some
few seconds before making up their
minds what to do next.
Monzon and Santos certainly
pleased the fans. Both have the
wallop and are eager to show their
wares.
An event occurred in the third
round of this fight which showed
the spirit of clean fighting and
sportsmanship of each scrapper.
Sammy found himself sitting on the
ropes during sharp mixup and
was wide open. Monzon would not
hit him while in that position and
the boys shook hands before going
at each other again.
Red Humphries came into the
ring with that ooh, so tired" feel
ing and kept it throughout the
fight. He didn't seem to be filled
with an over supply of pep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
By BOB ALLEN

y rather thin crowd witnessed ore
Of the best cards put on in the To-
cal arena for some weeks past, last
night, card which brought our
plenty of good fighting with one
slashng knockou; to feature the
evenings exercises. OF course there
We're spots in which the going was
rather slow, but taking the bouts as
Il whole, the boys got out and did
some real fighting. 1t may have been
tie collness in the air which made
item move about With more THAI
ordinary speed, but, anyhow there
were some very good scraps on tap
for the customers.
The main event, 10 round go be
tween Jimmie Alvarado of Holly
wood and Red Humphries of Ocean
Park, was the first in a series of
elimination contests to be put on in
the local arena to determine the
feathcrweigh championship of South
crn California and Arizona. Jimmie
got the decision by what we believe
WIS a clever margin, he red-thatched
warrior not making much OF a fight
ing display until the last two rounds
when lac tore in and tried to put
Alyarado away but that couldn t be
done. Both are clever boys with Al
varado showing up a little the bet
ter throughout. He has snappy left
hich he kept poking into Red .
face, jerking Linn back and keeping
him continually from getting set
to bring up any Of the heavy avn
munition The affair was rather slow
during the first half with most Of
the milling being done when close
in, Red seeking Alvarado over the
Kidneys continually while Jimmie
just kept letting Humphrics con
tinuailF. In the sixth round, Red
staggered Jimmie with beautiful
right cross to the jaw which just
This up with two hard letts and an
other right to tie head but the Hoi-
iXWood scrapper was able to get
out of the difficulty by p o n &
that left of his into Red $ face and
r,idriff, causing him to slow down
, considerably. Once again Red had a
I chance when in the ninth. Jimmie
was off balance and wide open, but
| before Humphries could get himself
together and charge in, Jimmie had
, fallen into a elinch and saved the
! situation. This scrap was by nc
means as fast as the two which pre-
ceeded it, but both fighters showed
some clever boxing and were dar'
gcrous in the infighting.
The scni-windup, scheduled to g
10 rounds, between Sammy Santos
Of Manila and George Mon2on, oi
! Mexico City, came to 4 thrilling fir
! ish in the fourth round when Sam
nay swatted Monzon terrific right
, on the jaw and the Mexico City
| champ fell, face down on the can
Vass and was counted out. He had
been down three times before this
but this wallop spelled the end o.
/ the affair. The finishing blow came
just 40 seconds after the opening OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
|SO. California
| Sport Briefs

VENTURA, Calf, May 3. W.H-
Jackie Mandell outboxed Jimmy
Black in the 10 round main event
here last night, to win the decision.
Solli SOlerna scored technical
knockout over Claude Ragsdale in
the thif i'd round Of their six round
semi-windup.
COMPTON, Calf, May 3. W.H-
Slashing his way through six
| round main event here last night,
Lou Title won the nod over a game
OppOnet, Joe Benway. Buzz Burnell
and Chet Mack struggled through a
semi-windup to draw decision,
while Mickey H al outpointed
Young Colima in a special event.
| LOS ANGELES, May 3. W.H-
James Anderson, for the last five
years athletic trainer at the Uni
versity of Southern California, will
shift his skill to Loyola University
next fall, it was announced today.
Anderson's first job will be condi-
tioning the Lion gridmen who are to
turn out under Coach Tom Lieb.
LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.P)--
Heading an open air boxing card
on which two main events are list
ed, Bert Colima, popular Mexican
middleweight is scheduled to cross
gloves with the Oklahoma cowboy
Ray Still. Rudy Mendez, Ell Paso
Tex, Mexican, and Benny Mile
will fight the other 10 round fea
turc bout.
Sandy Garrison, local boxer, will
meet Russell Brock, of Seattle il
the scmi-windup.
CLAREMONT, Calf, May 3. W,P
occidental College is slight fav
oritc to defeat Pomona Colleg,
when baseball teams from the two
institutions clash here today il
their final diamond tilt of the sea
son. Al De Hoag, one of the tor
notch twirlers in the Southern Con
ference League, is slated to TAX,
the mound for Occidental, with
Poke Hartman pitching for the
Sagehens.
LOS ANGELES, May 3. Wpl-
The Chicago Blackhawks and the
Boston Bruins clash in the second
tilt of their two-game ice hockey
series here tonight, with fans equal
ly divided as to the outcome. In
the first game this week, the Bruins
won by close margin, to 3.
LOS ANGELES, May 3. WH-
Coach Sam Barry's Trojan baseball
team, with only two defeats thi,
season, is favored to win over the
University of California at Los An
gclcs nine when the two mines meet
in California intercollegiate league
play here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Seals Creep Up
To Second Place

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. U.P)
San Francisco was in second place
today in Pacific coast league stand
ings, just behind Oakland, after
turning out victory over Sacra-
mcnto with an eighth inning rally,
to win by 9 to 8. The Seals have
now won three out ofsfour games.
The rally came in the eighth
when Sacramento was leading u to
9, yesterday.
Los Angeles evcncd the series
with the Oaks by taking both
games of dcublehcader, 3 to ,,
and 4 to i.
Delaney pitched the first game
an IL inning affair, that ended
when Dittmar, Skiff and Delaney
got together in a hitting spree to
get the winning run. The second
went seven innings by agreement.
Missions made it three out Of
four for the series by making Is
runs out of % hits off Lamanski,
Fisch, and Hubbcll, to beat Seattle
13 to ).
Hollywood and Portland, the lat
ter leading in the Series, by to
l, will play doubleheader today,
yesterdays game having been post
poned because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
By United Press

Philadelphia's Athletics and the
Chicago Cubs, preseason pennant
favorites, today were faced with the
difficult task of ovcrtaking fast
stepping opposition as MAJOR league
teams continued interscctional com
petition.
The Athletics, fourth in the Am
erican League, two and one half
games behind Washington, have
been able to defeat all opponents
except the Senators, who handed
them four of their five defeats.
They remain the popular choice
for American League honors.
Absence of Rogers Hornsby and
Lester Bell in early season games
handicapped the Cubs but with
these stars back in the game the
Chicagoans are playing Improved
ball and are conceded a good chance
to overhaul their rivals. The Cubs
are in third place.
Joe Cronin led the Washington
Senator's to 13 to win over
the st. Louis Browns Friday. He
connected for two doubles, triple
and single in five times at bat.
Although he allowed his old team.
mates Is hits, Hal Carlson pitched
the Chicago Cubs to an ii to
victory over the Phillies.
Jess Pctty's courageous relief
pitching gave Pittsburgh a tt
3 triumph over the Boston Braves
The New York Giants lost thcil
fourth consecutive game and tht
National League lead, dropping 9
to 8 contest to the Cincinnati Reds
Rube Walberg let the Detroit
Tigers down with seven hits ant
his mates, led by Miller, Foxx ant
Simmons dubbed out a 9 to 2 win
Brooklyn scored the casts onl,
victory, in the National League, de
feating ST. Louis 8 to 4.
Ted Lyons of the Chicago White
Sox turned in his third victory o
the year, 10 to l, allowing the New
York Yankees only six hits.
Wesley Ferrell pitched the Cleve
land Indians to an easy 8 to 3 vii
over the Boston Red Sox.
Joe Cronin, Washington shortstol
who drove in four runs and scorc'
, four himself with the Senators !
to 5 victory over st. Louis. Croni
hit two doubles, triple and a sill
gle in five times up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Will Recognize
Match Winner

LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.H-
So far as the California state ath-
lctic commission is concerned the
winner of the Jack Sharke ey- Max
Schmeling bout June II viii be Gene
Tunney's successor as the heavy
weight champion of the world.
Chairman James Woods, of the
commission, said as much t o Y
when he admitted that both he and
Commissioner Traung will vote to
recognize the victor of the heavy
weight bout as the champion, at the
commission s next meeting c G
May ~.
The two favorable votes, he said,
would insure such stand on the
title award. a similar request for Il
| championship rating had been asked
by promoters of proposed fight
here between Primo Carnera and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
San DIEGO HIGH
SCHOOL FAVORED
IN TRACK MEET

= LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.P)-
Confident of successful defense
of the title they won last year, Il
crack troop of young athletes from
San Diego High is ready for the
Southern California prep sc h o. |
track field championships sehed-
ulcd for Iloush field at Los Angeles
High this afternoon.
San Diego is a strong fay0rite to
repeat its 1929 victory today be-
cause the team coming up from the
south is virtually the same as that
which won last year.
Chief stumbling block to san Die
go's defense hopes is the strong
team from Santa Ana High, squad
Of speedy youngsters who furnished
the border city with its principal op-
position last year.
Rebc:a, in the hurdles and pole
vault, and Paul lnerforming at the
hurdles, shot put and broad jump,
will again be Santa Ana's feature
men. They are good for 20 points
between them if up to their custo-
mary "iron-man form.
Ten of San Diego's anticipated
points depend upon the fIeetncss OF
Fernandez Ortiz, in the two sprints.
Jimmy Wilson, sprint ace for San
Diego last year., will compete only
in the furlong today bccane of Il
leg injury.
Principal contcndcrs from the city
league viii be the Polytechnic High,
rated as good for n possible II
POINTS, and Manual Arts High, the
latter featuring Jimmy Lawrence,
team captain, in the mile.
Sixty-five schools are slated to
compete in the affair, with total
of about 30 athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Big Crowd At
Ohio Relays

ONO STADIUM, COLUMBUS
o., May ,. U.P) More than 1000
track and field celebrities, carrying
the eoIors of - eastern and mid
western universities, today opened
their track on cindcr path records
in the final day of the seventh an
nual Chic relays.
4 fast track coupled with favor
able wind conditions heraldcd ser
ious contention against former rec
Crds. > -a.~.
The cast is represented by strong
relay teams which seek revenge for
the overwhelming defeat at the
hands OF midwostern school last
year when Chicago, Illinois, Purdue
and Ohio state captured first hon
ors in all seven relay events.
Three of last years winners, Ohio,
Illinois, and Chicago, are back
again with powerful quartcts and
are strong favoritcs in the quarter,
half mile and mile events.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
SPORT NEWS
STAY All HOMES MISS OUT
ON SNAPPY BOXING CARD

the round and a-.er George had
clipped Sammy on the jaw.
Boxers Cool
These boys have fought here Of
ten and always please the fans by
the brand of scrapping they offer.
Both are clean fighters and cool un-
der fire. Santos started right out
in the first frame when he uncOrked
two singing lefts to the head which
put Monzon ON the canvas twice,
the first time for 3 count, the
other for 9. In the next round,
George showed that his own left was
very educated and he stood Sammy
off with a barrage of straights to
the face which rather evened things
up. The beginning of the end was
seen in the third round when Sam
my got Monzon in corner and
rained rights and lefts to his head
and stomach, forcing the boy to the
floor again where he stayed for an
eight count. He was on his feet
and in a elineh just as the bell
rang, ending the round. The next
frame saw the finish and both
fighters got a big hand as they left
the ring.
The six round special between
Lorengo Reyes of Mexicali and Lor-
EMO Apadoea of Brawley, found
Apodoca on top of the heap when
the bout ended. Eis longer reach
stood him in good stead throughout
the fight although Reyes got in
some damaging punches when he did
get past that left which was kept
in his face most of the time. AT
the opening Reyes took a hard right
to the face and then tore in with
three wallops to the jaw that almost
flattened his rangier opponent. Al
the fight proceeded both boy'
seemed pretty well tired out ant
done up. 1t looked as if Reyes
I might be playing 'possoum when h'
stood and let the other Lorenzo bel
him on the jaw, just looking for al
| opening to sneak over the haymak
er. Lorenzo of Brawley had Reye
in bad straits several times bu
seemed unable to bring over the on
! big punch which would have flat
tened his nameSake from below th
/ border.
De La Fuentc and Florenci
/ Villa, the former from Nexicali, tn
letter from Imperial, were tn
principals i'll the preliminary whicl
/ featured action in the opening
/ round and then dwindled into pos
ing contest. Fuente corked Viii
/ with a right and left to the jaw
! just after the contest opened an
the Imperial boy took seve
! count. That was the only exciting
+! event in the whole affair, the res
of the fight being very slow.
Between Rounds
Bill Tackett refereed and til
fans seemed to find nothing wron
/ with his decisions.
1t was Ladies' Night, and quite
| sprinkling of the fair fans wer
to be seen in the stands.
It is noted with pleasure tha
there was very little booing of de-
fcated fighters last night. Perhap
the fans arc realizing that DO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Los Angeles 81, OAKLAND :
(flrst game IL innings
San Francisco Q, Sacrament" o.
Missions IL, Seattle D.
Hollywood and Portland, ra'h'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
pittsburgh 3, Boston >.
Chicago IL, Philadelphia $.
Cincinnati o, New York s.
brooklyn s, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
- Won Lost Pet
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results .
Chicago 10, New York |.
Cleveland 8, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 9, Detroit I.
Washington l3, st. Louis ),
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

calexico this 5ftcrnoon for tv
s.IA sf4A .
game series with the border boy
one this afternoon and the secoI
on Sunday. gt.S
st. Augustine's is recognized
one of the best teams in its ella
on the coast and two good gam,
are expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

Everywhere, buyers in the low-price
field are agreeing "It's wise to choose
a Six" And if you want to know
why-get demonstration of the
new Chevrolet Six.
The Chevrolet Six is always smooth.
When you idle the motor-drive
fast in second-or travel at top
speed-the power flows easily and
evenly at all times. And everyone
in the car enjoys a pleasant ride.
Developing so horsepower, the
Chevrolet motor is also marvel of
flexibility. Needless gear shifting is
avoided. And on the steepest hill,
there is a reserve of power more
than equal to every need.
And six-cylinder smoothness pro-
tects the entire chassis from the
destructive effect of vibration. AS
result, the whole car lasts Longer
land resale value is increased.
Moreover, demonstration reveals
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

however, that the recent suspension
of Camera s managers over the Ital-
ian IS fiasco with Leon Chevalier of
Oakland, would prevent the request
ed recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

hardwood and steel, the finest type
of body construction known.
Chevrolet's four semi elliptic
springs and four Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers provide comfort
and security wherever you drive.
And Chevrolet's completely en-
closed, weather-proof, fOur-wheel
brakes give definite assurance of
quiet, positive brakine control.
1t will take only few minutes to
confirm all these reasons why Ii is
wise to choose a Chevrolet Sir. So
come in today. Get behind the
whsel-and drive!
And, as you do, remember this fact.
The Chevrolet Six issjust as eco
nomical as any car you can buy. 1t
costs no more for gas, oil, or serv-
ice. 1t is priced as low as $495 at
the Flint factory. And it can be
purchased for small down pay
ment with unusually easy terms.