davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
ENGINE TROUBLE
CAUSES DON TO
LOSE BOAT RACE

DETROIT, Sept. 6. U.P) - Kaye
Don, England's determined speed
boat challenger, laughed at the jinX
which foiled his Harmsworth trophy
attempts for two successive years
and began planning for a third
shot at the coveted plaque next
September.
The first move, the blond Brit
Usher said, was to find out exactly
what happened to the engines of
his record-shattering Miss Eng
land III, causing them to stop in
yesterdays crucial heat of the
Harmsworth classic on Lake st.
Clair, permitting Gar Wood in his
Miss America to eliminate him
without a fight.
After Don had taken a momen-
tary lead at the start of yesterdays
second heat, his starboard engine
stopped. While the craft limped
along on one engine, the mechanic,
Dick Garner, tried frantically to
get it started. Nearly two laps had
been covered when the port engine
stopped and Miss England came to
a standstill Meanwhile, Woods
boat continued zooming around the
seven laps of the 35-mile course.
1t was Woods second victory over
Don and his seventh successful de-
fense of the British donated trophy,
emblematic of the worlds compe-
titive speedboat supremacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
STAR OF AUTO
RACING WORLD
EXHIBITS HERE

Cliff Bergere. daring race driver,
and the famous 85 per. cent stock
Studebaker racing car which as
one Of the Studebaker- sponsored
team of five set a memorable rec
ord for heroic performance and
stamina in the 500-nile Memorial
day race at Indianapolis this year,
were headliners at Studebaker's
unique travelling motor show which
opened in Ell Centro today in the
display rooms Of Rogers & Tison,
Studebaker-Rockne dealers here.
The exhibit is being sponsored by
the Studebaker corporation in a
number of key cities as a means
of challenging existing economic
conditions.
The show was launched with the
arrival this morning of a unique
travelling caravan comprising Stude-
baker and Roekne motor cars as
well as representative model of
Studebaker's truck line. Prelimi-
nary to the official opening of the
exhibit colorful parade, partici-
pated III by large number of To-
cal owners, toured through the
streets of the city.
OF particular interest will be a
| series of brief addresses by Bergere.
who will tell of his thrilling ex-
periences behind the wheel of his
champion race car during the run
ming OF the famous speed classic.
1t will be remembered that the
leading Studebaker in the race. an
85 per cent President Eight, piloted
by Bergere, smashed the all-time
track record with an average speed
OF 1926 miles per hour.
The feature for tomorrow will be
a daring feat of blindfold driving
by Bergere. He will start at Sixth
and Main with eyes completely cov-
cred and head encased in a black
hood, and will pilot the Stude-
baker racer through the noon
traffic. Chief of Police Oswalt will
officiate to see that bandages and
hood are properly adjusted. Dur
ing the tour through the city streets
the committee will accompany
Bergere, making q final examina-
ton of the blindfolds at the con-
clusion. This apparently incredible
performance is said to be the most
battling feat of psychic" driving
ever staged.
Here is just one of the many
queer facts that Cliff will be glad
to explain to Ell Centre residents
There was no air in the tires of
any of the five Studebaker race
cars which ran in the 500-mile
race on Memorial day.
Bergere has had many close calls
on the track and working for the
movies as stunt man and double.
He received his most serious hurts
while riding in chauffered sedan
following on ambulance through
the streets of Los Angeles. He's per-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
LOTT TO MEET
YOUTHFUL STAR
in NET TOURNEY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 6.
A-George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago,
Americas second ranking tennis
player, was pitted against 16-year-
old frankie Parker of Milwaukee,
national Junior champion, today in
the third round of the national
singles championship at the West
Side club.
Lott already has bowed to the
amazing youngster four times this
year in tournament competition,
but the national title was not the
objective in those Journeys.
Parker gave a brilliant exhibition
yesterday in defeating Richard
Murphy of Utica, N. Y, by the
crushing margin, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, and
Lott breezed through his second
round match by turning back
Humberto Costa of Brazil, 6-3, Ga,
Ga.
Lester Stoefen, the young Los
Angeles giant, who provided SEN
sational upset yesterday by elm
mating the Japanese star, Jiro Sa-
ton, 3-6, 6-1, Ga, 1-6, 7-5, was op-
posed to Joe Coughlin of San
Francisco. Stoefen was the favor
ite.
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, the
defending champion, was matched
against Gabriel Lavine of New York,
and Henri Cochet of France, the
outstanding challenger, was facing
stiffer opposition in Manuel Alfonso
of New York, veteran information
al player.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
Pacific Coast
League Scores
United r@s


Eight games in front, Portland
meets Hollywood in a series at Los
Angeles starting this afternoon, vir-
tually assured of winning the Pa
cific coast league pennant.
The Ducks. hopeful of winning
their first title in 18 seasons, won
a doubleheader yesterday from the
tail-end Missions. The Reds drop
ped seven out of nine games to
the Ducks. Zahniser hurled his
way to victory in the first contest,
7 to l. Shores limited the Reds to
six hits to take the second, 3 to l.
Lonnie Nelson was the hero of
yesterdays holiday bargain bills. He
pitched Seattle to double barreled
victory over Los Angeles. Safe hit
ting by his teammates helped him
win the first game, to Z. In the
seven inning handicap, he set the
Angels down with scattered safe
ties to win, 3 to l.
Hollywood also dropped double
header to Oakland, leaving the
Angels in second place by a frac-
ton of a game. Fiber pitched the
Oaks to a to victory in the
first session, while Joiner hurled a
one hit game to win the second, 2
to 0.
Dropping eight out of nine starts
to Sacramento, San Francisco today
faced a struggle to remain in the
first division. The Senators gave
the Seals a double humping yes
terday Bryan winning the morning
game, to 8, while Deshong hurled
a to 1 victory in the night con-
test
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
Nine Accused OF
Holding Suspect
In Lindbergh Case

CLEARFIELD, Pa. Sept. 6. UP
Informations charging conspiracy
were filed against nine persons. IN
Guiding a police chief and a private
detective today, in connection with
the alleged kidnapping of 4s-year-
old Hopewell, N. J., fish peddler
following the Lindbergh kidnapping
In addition 1wo persons were
charged with kidnapping and assault
and battery and six others with be-
ing accessories in a total of four
informations filed by Sheriff Ira
McCloskey. Clearfield county.
The charges we're based on in
formation given authorities by
Garret Schench, HopeWel1 fish ped
dler, who claimed he was held pris-
oner for rs days in cottages near
Dubois and Somerset, Pa.
J. j. DeVine, private detective,
and Roy Cummings, his son-in-law,
Dubois, were accused of the actual
kidnapping of Schench from his fish
wagon in Hopewell -.ast June 10.
Both DeVine and Cummings also
were named on charges of assault
and battery and both were included
in the information charging con-
spiracy.
Chief of Police 2. r. Love,
DuBoise. who it is claimed, knew
that the men were holding Schench
in cottage near Dubois, was one
of six men accused of being access
sories after the fact.
Love, the other five men, who in
cluded Schench's guards, and q
seventh man, Paul Cupp, were
named with DeVine and Cummings
i'll the general conspiracy infor-
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
WestWind Takes
Coast Crown

NEWPORT HARBoR, Calf. Sept.
6. U.R)-The Pacific coast champion
star sloop WestWind amassed 90
points to win the annual three-day
Labor day yacht races here yester-
day.
Preston Plumb, Newport Harbor
Yacht club, was at the tiller. There
was a westerly wind and heavy
swell.
Billy Lyon sailed the Vega SO to
second place with "a points. Movie
Star, Long Beach had % for third,
and Majeila II, Long Beach, and
zoa, Long Beach, tied for fourth
with 81 points. They were sailed by
Billy and Arthur Macrate, brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY united Press
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. George
Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, knock
ed out Ace Clark in the third round
of their Labor day fight at Tex
Rickard stadium here.
AURORA, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The race
meeting at the Aurora track was
called off by officials today due to
lack of patronage.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Chick Evans,
one time national amateur golf
champion, teamed with Gene Sara
zen, British and American open
title holder, to defeat Abe Espinosa,
Medinah Country CLUB professional,
and Johnny Lehman, leading anna
teur, one up in an 18-hole exhibit
tion golf match yesterday over the
Medinah links.
OCEANSIDE, Calf, Sept. g.
Frank Booth, Hollywood Athletic
club, won the rough water race for
men, senior division, in time of IL
minutes, So seconds yesterday, a
new record. E. Bauer, San Diego,
was second, and Robert Brown and
R. Schofield, San Diego, tied for
third. Florence Chadwick won both
the senior and Junior womens
races in 1904. Florence Chambers
of San Diego was second in the
senior race and Marjorie McCarey,
San Diego, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
State Champion
Defends Crown

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept. 6.
U.P) - David Martin, rotund state
amateur champion, faced difficult
foe today in his second round
match against Irving Goddard, Pas
adena, as the second day of play
in the state amateur golf tourney
got under way on the treacherous
Pebble Beach course.
Martin shot a rs yesterday in
eliminating Bill Shoaf of Los An
geles, 2 and 1. If the titlist sur
wives today's round, he faces a stiff
array of competitors for the re-
naming rounds.
Goddard, 18-year-old star of
Pasadena's public links, took an
easy six and four victory over Sid
ney Shoenberg, Jr., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
in TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Think OF
the smoothest things you can
honey poring out of jug, a kit
tens wrist.
Then think of the most eIfortleSs
things you can-the swing of
clock pendulum, the flight of a
gull, a cat walking across Per-
sian rug.
That seems a ell of a way to de-
scribe a tennis player, but I'm
telling you that Henri Cochet's
game has all the smoothness, all
the easy rhythm of the items mem
toned above. Appearing on the
courts at Forest Hills as he did
yesterday-that is, after several
Americans with their typical
wham- -bam-slam games had per-
formed, only tended to accentuate
the delicacy, the beauty, if you will,
of the little Frenchman's touch.
Never a wasted motion. Never an
unnecessary step. At the baseline
he plays the ball off his forehand
and backhand with such fluent
grace that you'd swear he could
keep it up all day without miss.
But it's at the net and in the
short court, where the firing is
hottest, that the man is SO perfect
he takes your breath.
His opponent dashes out with
passing shot-a drive that whistles
down the alley minute,
barely clearing the net. With a
movement SO quick as to be almost
imperceptible, Cochet is there. Out
goes his racquet, the ball is speared
and down it drops, just beyond his
foes reach.
The New York tennis customers
got their first glimpse of Cochet
yesterday, when he played Jake
Hess, the Texas undergraduate in
second round match. Unlike
most youngsters thrown against
such a reputation as is the French
mans, Hess played his game to the
hilt. If he was worried, nervous
or awed, he didn't show it. But
he might just as well have been
playing a machine. True, he won
IL games, but Hess will tell you that
most of them were gifts; that when
Cochet wanted a point or a game
he took it, On more than one
occasion he allowed Jake to run up
a 40-15 lead and then came from
behind with four straight points.
Hess Gives Praise
Asked after the match what he
thought of Cochet's game, Hess had
this to say:
How does anybody ever beat
the man? He makes you do all the
work. I ran myself to death, and
he didn't run more than once or
twice during the whole thing. 1t
didn't matter where I put the ball,
there he was, ready to slap it back.
And that service of his! 1t looks
like nothing, but it's got more spins
and twists than a hula dancer. You
know, he reminds me of one of
these old baseball pitchers who
throw a nothing ball, but go on
winning. But his service isn't really
what counts, it's the way be backs
it up. And when he comes to the
net! Well, I just shut my eyes
and slammed the ball. found that
worked better than trying to aim
it past him."
It's shame that several of our
Davis cup teams didn't do the
same thing.
P. S.-Wilmer Allison says he
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
English Rover
Retains Title

LONG BEACH, Sept. 6. U.P)-'Ted
Phelps, young British rover, re-
tained his single SOULS world
championship today after defeating
Major Goodsell of Los Angeles, for
mer Australian, in a 40O0-meter
race. Both are professionals.
The challenger, former champion,
was unable to maintain the pace
he set early in the gruelling con-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

test. He took an early lead in the
upward stretch of 2000-meters at
Olympic marine stadium, led by
three lengths at the turn and then
dropped behind.
Phelps time was 17:062, Good
sells 17:10.0 A purse of $2500 had
been posted by each contestant.
Goodsell is now 80 years old,
Phelphs, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
PIGEON FLIES 776 MILES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
U.P) = A homing pigeon, released
here, flew 776 miles to its home
loft at Moline, ILL.,, in three days
and seven hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, 7-3; Missions, IL.
Los Angeles, To; Seattle, 81.
Hollywood, 80; Oakland, So.
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
B A S E B A Ii
ST AN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 81; Chicago, 3-3.
Boston, 2-3; Washington, GO.
Cleveland, 1876; st. Louis, 9-4.
Philadelphia, 6-3; New York, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, "a; Boston, 1875.
Chicago, 9-5; Cincinnati, 2-6.
New York, "a; Philadelphia, 3-5.
st. Louis, 81; Pittsburgh, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

The cotton acreage in Arizona is
114000, or $4,000 acres less than
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

P. S.-Wilmer Allison says he
has figured out a way to beat
Cochet. It's got something to do
with his backhand. Wilmer spent
two hours drawing diagrams of his
plan on the way home from France.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

manently given up rear-seat riding.
He drives, or walks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by G. R. JACKSON, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the ES- TATE OF F. H. G. GIBSON, de ceased, that he has sold and dis posed of all the interest of said estate in the partnership and busi- ness formerly conducted under the name of Code and Gibson, and. also, The Alaska Dream Theatre of Nome, Alaska. Neither the said Administrator nor said Els tate will hereafter be liable for any of the debts or liabilities of said partnership and business, the same having been assumed by the purchasers thereof. The said pur- chasers are to collect all accounts due to said partnership or busi- ness.
 Dated: Nome, Alaska, Septem- Der 9th, 1882.
 G. R. Jackson, Administrator
 with the Will Annexed of the
 Estate of F. H. G. Gibson.
 Deceased.
 Publish October 1st and Sth, 1882
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of Al
 aska. Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of T. A. PETERSEN. deceased,
 Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned. Alberta V. Petersen. has been appointed by the above entitled court. Executrix of the Estate of T. A. Petersen. decsss- ed. All persons having claims against the estate of said deeeas- ed. are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the un- dersigned Executrix of said estate at Teller. Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this sth day of october. 1882. =.
 ALBERTA v. PETERSEN.
 Executrix of the Estate of
 T. A. Petersen, deceased Publish-October g., 15, P, 2s. and November $, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
FRIDAY (From Nugget Daily Bullotin.)
MILLS SAYS NATION WAS
 TOTTERING BRINK DISASTER

San Francisco, October 2, (P- Republican tariff theories were up held and the democratic princi- pals were attacked by Secretary of the Treasury Mills in an ad- dress here, when he said the tar if issue" is one which every wage earner, every farmer, every merchant in this country had a direct vital interest," At the outset of his speech he listed three accomplishments of Hoover as follows: we saved the credit of the govern ment, preserved the integrity of the monetary system, and upheld the credit structure of the nation which was tottering on the brink of disaster"
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
JOHN O'BRIDN NOMINATED
 FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK
Former Mayor Walker Wires From Mid-AtIantic Reqsest
 Ms name bo Withheld

New York. October 7th. F- John O'Brien was nominated for Mayor of New York by the Dem ocratic City Convention after 1t heard the dramatic message from former Mayor Jimmy Walker sent from a liner in Mid-Atlantic ocean asking the removing of his name from consideration, saying: 'I request my name be withheld from convention; this decision is based solely by my willingness to put the interest of the party above my personal desires.'
 Acting Mayor, Joseph McKee's name was unrlaced in nomination
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
THURSDAY (From Nugget Daily Builetin.)
DANIELS FI4AYs HOOVER

Bowling Green. Kentucky. Octo- Dor 9th. F)--Assertins that hSs- sle Shoals Ia the testing stone of Caadidakes. Josephus Daniels. for nar waz<ime secretary under Will son's administration. said Hoover sseod for locking up the nations resources Or turnins then over to c power monopoly for operation. which would pour millions of dol lara Into thetr co6ers through e1- es0ive rates.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

sTATEMENT oF THE oWNeNSltlp MANAcEMENT. CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED ov ACT OF AUousT zA ss12 If THE NOME NUGGET pub lsped Weekly 1t Nema Afasks for October 1st, 1882.
 pu6,tsner. Geo s Maynard Nome Alaska
 Editor. Geo 8. Maynard Nome Alaska
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo. 6. Maynard Nome Alaslxa.
 Ownsrs: tIf corporation. give tts and the names and addresses ef stock holders holding per cent or more O, total amount of stock. If not cor poration. give names and addresses o1 individual owners) Geo. S. Maynard owner. Nome Alaska
 Known bondholders, mortgages. an, other security holders. holding Ds cent or more of total amount of bonds or other securities. Uf there are none so stata) None
 Average number of copies of eacf Issue of this publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 tThis informa ton Is required iron 'aily publications only.) GEO. s. MAYNARD. Managsf.
 Sworn to and subscribed before m, this 2sth day of Sept. 1882.
 JAMES FRAWLEY, Notary Public In and for the Territor
 of Alaska. My Commission expire June 20, 1936.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
be photographed to advantage.

be photographed to advantage.
 Ewing Scott, director, of 'Igloo,' Universal's drama of the Arctic which was produced by Edward Small. made the picture in the trozen wastes of Alaska. and on countered conditions which often made him long desperately for the sunshine of Hollywood. Using only Eskimos in the picture. Ew- ing and his two companions from Hollywood spent seven months In the little native village of Point Hope. but were able to carry on photographic work for only twen- ty-one days of this period.
 The leading role in "Igloo" is played by Chee-Ak. (Rsy Wies.) 2 former Nono product of tho north country). said to be the han dsomest and most stalwart Eskimo of the Northland. and other roles are played by natives bearing such names as Kyatuk, Toyuk, Lanak and Nah-Shuk.
 This screen drama Is said to be lat once the most exciting and most intimate motion picture ever pr roduced in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
WANTS PROGRAM OF
 WORLD ORGANIZATION ONLY HOPE OF PEACE

San Francisco, October 7, R- Norman Thomas told the Common wealth Club that "our hope for with 1t goes positive program of world organization" He also said that capitalism had definite ly gone nationalist and is at the final stage of its epoch, and it is our task to change the capitalist nationalist system which is the real breeder of war, while we seek to prevent particular wars" /"
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

a pleasant and very successful trip to all points between Nome and proximately 1000 tons of cargo to northern points consisting of coal, oil, lumber and school supplies, also a number of teachers return ing to their posts after a short vacation.
 Charles W. Hawkesworth made a tour of inspection of all schools, hospital and matters pertaining to the reindeer service, returning on the vessel. He is leaving tonight on the North Star for White Mt. and Golovin, returning to Nome about Saturday.
 Captain Whitlam states they had good weather all the way to Bar TOW and back to Point Hope, with a little scattering of ice seen oc- casionally. The weather was very HtdNy at 1l. I1opS "hiSA HOSSooi- tated a little delay.
 MT. Ford of the Smithsonian h. stitute, who has been collecting specimens at Barrow, returned to Nome on the vessel. He will await the next outgoing trip of the steamer Victoria for the states.
 The vessel leaves this evening for Golovin where a wait will be made while the ships launch con- tacts White Mountain, then re- turn to Nome and take aboard the natives for King and Diomede Islands and Wales.
 Miss Mable Lien, nurse at Shish maref for the past two weeks returned to Nome and will spend the winter at Savoonga. St. Lawr ence Island.
 The North Star took aboard 76o
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
SMALL CROWD GREETED
 HOOVER ON RETURN

Washington. D. C., october 9th. R)-Pres4dent Hoover returned here at seven o'clock this morning from his first speaking tour. A small crowd greeted him. Close friends are urging him to make cross country swing in the cam paign for reelection.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
"IGLOO," ARCTIC PICTURE
 FEATURES RAY WEES
(From an Exchange)

(From an Exchange)
 No wonder Hollywood is popu- lar with motion picture compan- ies!
 Though the film capital at times waps described by the natives as unusual" it is in large measure a place of perpetual sunlight, and there are few days in the year on which exterior scenes cannot
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
AGED CATHOLIC PRELATE
 EXILED SECOND TIME

LAREDO, Texas. october 6. R1 -Exiled to his native land for the second time, Archbishop Leo- poldo Ruiz Y Flores, the aged catholic prelate, crossed the Inter national boundary into the United States, after having been expelled from Mexico as a "pernicious" foreigner, following his comments on the Pope's Encyolical discuss ing the church in Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

reindeer carcasses at Pt. Hope. Kivalena and Kotzebue. and will take on more reindeer meat from the Wales herd.
 Alfred J. Lomen manager of the Lomeu Commercial Co.,. aceompan ied by his daughter. returned on the North Star from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
YOUNG TEMPLETON FACES
 SECOND TRIAI-MURDER

San Jose, Calf, October 6th,R Convicted of first degree mur- George Douglas Templeton Jr, aged 20, knife slayer of his Aunt Mrs Lillian Babcock. faced today his second trial. this time on his plea of not guilty because of in sanity, and maybe sent to an in sane asylum instead of the peni- tentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Another Protracted siege
 Farmers Strike Higher Price

Seattle, October ', R-Another protracted siege in several md- western cities is apparent in tho new farm strike for higher prices at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the center of arstmarketing activi- ties, when several hundred farm CTS established picket stations on thirteen highways leading to the city.