davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BLUES LEAD RACE
WITH SECOND WIN
Beat Western, 9 to 2-Grays
Must Hurdle Eastern to
Be C0-FavoriteS.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

HAT Central and Tech, those
dearest of foes, will battle
it out for the public high
school base ball champion
ship series, is becoming increas-
ingly probable. The Blue and the
Gray are to come to grips week
from tomorrow.
Central now is heading the race, with
two wins in as many starts, following
its 90 victory yesterday over Western.
1t was the latter's second defeat in as
many games.
Tech, which turned back Western,
14-7, in its only start, will strive to van
Qulsh Eastern tomorrow and get up on
even terms with Central. The con-
sensus is that the Gray will find
Guyon's Indians plenty tough. Eastern
failed to produce much OF a batting
punch in losing to Central, So, but
its play was by no means unimpressive.
.Iech showed plenty of power on attack
but whether it has enough in a pitch
ing way is not certain. Little Eddie
Turner gave a capable pinch-pitching
exhibition against Western but whether
he'll be able to do as well against
Eastern remains to be seen.
Any way you look at it, though, the
Eastern-Tech clash should provide
bang-up action.
IXJEsTERN started strongly against
" Central, scoring both its runs in
the flrst inning, when Schneider,
Corcoran, Brennan and Wood all came
through with singles. Central tied the
score in the third, went ahead, 80,
In the fourth, added two more runs in
the NTH and then packed away the
verdict with four tallies in the ninth.
Claude Cowan held Western safe
after the first inning. limiting Coach
Cliff Moores proteges to four hits.
Central meanwhile pounded out 13 hits,
sending Grimm. starting Western pitch
er. to the showers midway of the game.
Ready replaced Grimm.
Mario Gregorio's single to right in
the ninth with the bases filled removed
any lingering doubt as to the outcome,
1t was sweet bingle to Gregorio as the
two batters just ahead OF him had been
intentionally passed so Ready could get
a crack at Mario The little fellow,
who already had twice hit safely, got
a firm grip on the old bludgeon, took
a wicked cut at the apple and it was
curtains for Westerns chances.
Gregorlo with his three smacks, and
SHORTY Chumbris and his brother Lefty
each with two. were the big shots often
SlVely Tor Central. Shorty also cavorted
with his usual efficiency about short
stop. De Stephen of Western made two
hlts, being the only one of the Raiders
10 connect safely more than once.
Evening star., 1933-05-11


Rossetti (3), Mazza. Tiberi. Fagler t2), Trtl-
ling t2l. Albert 90. Zahn t3l; Baer CO.
LANG, Grifhth. Madden, Howell. 20 Errors. -.
co. Zahn,., Baer. Laing. Mulvey. WeingaIt-
ner: Howell. Runs battsd inMBowen t2(,
Rossetti. Howell t3),- Albert go. Madden
(2). Two-base hits-Howel. Albert. Three
base hit-Bowen. Stolen bases-Tiberi. Fag
Ter go. Orme. Bowen. Rossetti. Sacriflces--
Secret. Laing. Double play--Orme to
Washington. s.. First base on balls-Of
Mazza. s; OF Myers. 2; of Weingartner. z.
8: by Howell. 4. Hits-of Weineartner. 8
in innings; of Howell. Z in 3 innings: of
Mazza, in ~ innings; of Myers: IN :,
(Trilling). by Weingartner (Orme 2. Ven
nari. Rossetti; Faslerl Wild pitehesId pSassod
bali"Vennari. Winning pitcher-Howen.
Losing pitcher-Myers. Umpires-Messrs.
Kreese and Hughes. Time Of game hours
so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
TEMPLE LISTS INDIANA,

PHILADELPHIA, May IL R).-
Temple and Indiana will meet on the
basket ball court next Winter. Recently
the two institutions agreed to meet on
the gridiron in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
DIVING MEET TOMORROW
Battle Looms for Titles in Mems
and Women's Divisions.

Interesting competition looms for
both the mems and women's D. C. A.
A. U. indoor low board diving cham
pionships to be decided tomorrow night
in the Ambassador pool
Preceding the title events will be a
meet between junior swimmers of the
Ambassador Club and the Central
Y. M. c. A.
The program will start at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-05-11
EASTERN GETS % RUNS
Gathers Is Hits in Romping Over
Charlotte Hall Nine,

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May Ii
Eastern High School of Washington
pounded out 16 hits here yesterday
and romped to an easy victory over
Charlotte Hall, % to 8.
Hale, Cleary and Mills limited the
home team to eight hits.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WINS CANADIAN CROWN.

MONTREAL, May II R.-Bobby
Lawrence of Toronto won the Canadian
featherweight championship by knock
ing out Alan Foston of Vancouver in
the fifth round last night.
Evening star., 1933-05-11


Runs-Lorton. Nettleton. MCGEE g.
Beard. A Henderson, Case. Keating t2l
williams 90. Kelly. Errors-Lorton t2)
Nettleton, Patton. A Henderson CD, Conan
T. Keating, McNamara. Two-base hts
Henderson. Beard. Stolen bases-McGee
A Henderson t2). Case 90. Cohan %
Heating (2). OConneu C2). Bases on balls
Of Patton, ] of Heating. g. Struck out
By Patton. 10; by Keating. 8. Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

John Pesek, Nebraska wrestler. an
nounced he had given up his hobby
Of racing dogs to try a comeback on
the mat
Evening star., 1933-05-11
IN addition to the Eastern-Tech game

IN addition to the Eastern-Tech game
tomorrow. two other diamond tilts
of more than uual interest are listed
for schoolboy teams hereabout. George
town Prep and Western, old rivals. are
to have it out on the Western field
Alexandria High travels to Fredericks-
burg for scrap with the high school
team there, keen foe.
Centrals lacrosse ten goes to Spar
rows Point. Md, for a brush with the
Sparrows Point High School team.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Totals. 80 G27 8 Totals. "a 5 "a 3
.Ran for Sheehan in ninth inning.

St. Adams ....1 o o 0 o u
G. U. Prep. ...0 %
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Totals. AZ 13 "a II Totals. 81 ~

esasm aeorae WASH: Q o11 9-i4
Evening star., 1933-05-11

one CT tie eSG.es. wars 20 the Of opera
ing your is to POUR YOUR OWN OIL. Get a supp
OF Long Run under Trial Guarantee and how
1t is to half
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MATTERN ARRIVES NOME


 Jimmy Matterf, round the world solo fiier, arrived Nome this after noon from Anadyr, Siberia via St Lawrence Island, in a seaplane piloted by Soviet fiiers. The plane took off yesterday for Nome and were within few miles of Nome when fog became so thick they had to turn back to St. Lawren- ce Island and spend the night. Due to shortage of gasoline they were forced to land about six miles west of Nome on the beach.
 The tug Geneyieye of the Lomen Com'l Co, and Coast Guard motor boats from the local station and from the Northland went to the rescue. The plane and men were towed to Nome immediately, none the worst for their experience Further details tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
HOLDS s.2 BEER
 NoNINTOxlCATING

- WTCHITAs JULY r, 'GPbrPo- lice Judge o.W. tIelsef held s,2
 beer .nonintoxicating, Friday and discharged seven defendants char ged with possession of intoxicating beverages, following raids on their places of business in the past few days. This was the first case tried since the Supreme Court ruling Thursday to the effect that the question whether three point two beer is intoxicating is question of fact to be determined by the court or jury. Judge Helsel said the that the brew is in toxicating has been overcome by
 the defense witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
SOUTH MAY GO WET

# UNDATED. July 19,. R-Ar- kansas and Alabama are the first states in the old Solid South" to speak on Prohibition. Incomplete figures showed that Alabama fay- -ored repeal about two to one, and Arkansas three to two.
 The vote brought the number of states for repeal to eighteen, with the drys yet to score victory. Tennessee voters will register their decision tomorrow. and Oregon, Friday. Fifteen other states fixed definite dates before early Novem- Der to vote on the proposition. Action is pending in other states which may bring the required number of thirty-six states before the end of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
WORLD CONFERENCES roo UNWIEIDY,

LONDON, July. T., at,--Lead- CTS of the World Economic Con ference decided that too many cooks spoil the broth, and decid- ed after the recess of July 27th not to reconvene in it's entirety. The belief that the barley should not be revived after the recess was voiced at the mornings meeting of the steering committee, and there is a growing feeling in which some Americans concur that the confer ence as now constituted is so un- wiedly that it blocks it's own pro- gress. When it is being held again in-SWashington, London, Gen eva or elsewhere, it will not take a census expert to keep track of things.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POSTS PLANE BEING REPAIRED

FLAT, July 21, (P-Post was refreshed with five hours sleep while his plane was being repair ed. The propeller is not yet re- placed. The plane alsoe dana ged the right wheel and strut. He flew back and forth before finding this spot to land.
 Tentative plans call for him to take on light load of gas here, and fly to larger field two miles away fora heavier load, and head directly to Edmonton
 He was unable to use the brakes on the short landing field here, it was so bumpy. He is only four thousand miles from New York and is still in striking distance of a record. He did not pick up any of the signals that the signal corps flashed him. He was sighted twice over Ruby and once at Tan ana.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
I HE fllJKLlJK 7. TRAIL
(BY E. L. BARTLETT>

4
 WASHINGTON, June 24, - With the special session of the 73rd Congress adjourned, it will be well to see what bills intro duced by Delegate Dimond are now before the national legisla- ture. The bills are listed here:
 H R. 6O13 is a measure which would permit Alaska Railroad em- ployees at Anchorage to purchase houses which hereto fore they have only been able to rent. The Department of the In- terior approves this legislation. ,~-H.~R. STAB would transfer title in the land. occupied by the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka from the Federal to the Territorial govern
 N k
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
 PLANS PRESENTED

WASHINGTON. July IS. (P)-- Industrial recovery plans for quick ly boosting the national buying power was presented for review by the White House Executive Coun- cil prior to it's public application Mapped carefully, was the idea of unifying public opinion behind the administration, but Johnson re garded the job as so complex that he wanted to be sure before start ing out this voluntary method of immediately getting more money into more pay envelopes. The plan is regarded as a time saver by bringing the purchasing power and production prices into line until more carefully drawn and detailed codes, carrying out this program which will come later,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
administ rator

yer, temporary administrator of public works under the National Recovery Act, and to department officials. It calls for the immed- fate expenditure of several million dollars for roads, rivers and har- Dor projects. air fields and public buildings
 With organization of the public works administration not yet fully completed. it is impossible to tell just what allotment will finally be made for Alaska but MT. Dimond is keeping in close touch with the situation and at every opportunity is urging Alaska's claims. It is expected that announcement of the first projects to be undertaken will be made within the next couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST AHEAD OF OWN RECORD

MOSCOW, July 20, (P)-Post is fifteen hours and forty-six min utes ahead of his own record, which he wants to beat, when he hopped off from Khabarovsk for Fairbanks. He arrived at Khab- aroysk at 4:45 pJm. Wednesday, P.S.T., from Rukhlovo, seven hun- dred miles away. He was off again at 5:5S a.m His haste eclipsed the speed of communica- tion facilities for several hours.
 The time he and Gatty took off from New York to Khabarovsk, on their trans-oceanic flight was one hundred twenty-nine hours and thirty-fDur minutes, Post alone made it in one hundred thirteen hours and forty-eight minutes It is believed that Fairbanks is his present destination, though some believe Nome. He is very tired but decided to forgo rest for speed He said that he hoped to reach Nome in sixteen hours after he left Khabarovsk but he did not say whether he intended to stop there.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
GILBERT N. HAUGEN DEAD

NoRTHWOoD, Iowa, July 1s, lP) Gilbert N Haugen. aged sev- enty-four, the veteran congressman and champion of Agriculture in the national house for thirty-four years, died of heart disease and complications. He held the long est record of continuous member ship. He was defeated by the Democrat tic landslide last fall
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
SEARCHING FOR PLANE

JUNEAU. July 20, R,-Gov- -ernor@T @Troy-has- authorized search for a plane based at Seward and piloted by Art Woodley which left Egegik last Sunday with five pass engers, for trip to Aniakchak Crater. and unheard of since An chorage planes are now busy scar ching
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST WILL. RESUME
 FLIGHT TOMORROW

FLAT. July 20, Pz-Post went to signal corps station to rest while his damaged plane is being repaired. Advices from Fairbanks indicated that Crosson would take him new propeller. Post is ex- pected to be on his way to New York tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST LANDS AT FLAT

FLAT, July 20, (P)-Post crash ed Thursday at the Flat Airport field at three thirty pm. Fair banks time Post was unhurt but exhausted and extremely nervous and had been lost seven hours over Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MATTERN PARTY TO TAKE OFF SOON WEATHER PERMITS

Jimmy Mattern accompanied by Alexander and his relief party will take off from Nome for Juneau and British Columbia as soon as weather permits On his return to New York, and his home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
VIC SAILS FOR SEATTLE

The. Alaska Line steamer Vic toria sailed for Seattle shortly after noon today. with 32 passeng- CTS the names of which will be printed in Saturdays Weekly Mug get, (tomorrow).
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
PITMAN RESOLUTION
 ADOPTED IN PART

| LONDON, July 20, (RD-The increased use of silver in subsid- ary coinage was agreed upon by the subcommittee on silver of the World Economic Conference. They adopted in part Pitman's resolution.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 20, The public will be asked to boycott wholesale and retail firms that do not agree to immediate wage in creases and limi ation of work b 70. hours, it was indicated
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
BALBo VISITS PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, July 20, R,- Baibo and thirty-nine of his off, cers took of for Washington in their army and navy planes, to see Roosevelt. q
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
SOVIET PLANE READY LEAVE

The Soviet sea plane is gassing up this afternoon and expects to hop off tomorrow morning for Wrangle Island via Big Diomede Island and Siberian coast settle ments enroUte. The plane flew down to Safety Lagoon last even ing where they would have safe anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST CIRCLES OVER NOME

Wiley Post round the world solo fier, circled over Nome at 7:3O am. today, and continued on apparently to Fairbanks. However, no word has been received about
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
dition. Post is feeling fine.
POST LANDS AT FAIRBANKS

E FAIRBANKS, July q. 6P- Post landed at 1O:42 am. Fair banks time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Upon recommendation of Secre- tary of the Interior Harold w. Ickes, Edward w. Griffin of Kod- fak has been given recess ap- pointment as secretary of Alaska by President Roosevelt. MT. Crit fin had the endorsement of the DemocraNca Territorial organiza- tion. National Committeeman J. J. Connors, Governor Troy and the Delegate. --=-=z=.z---=-s-
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MATTERN MAY ARRIVE TODAY

ANADYR, July 20. lR,--Mat- terms take of for Nome with the Russian plane depends on weather conditions He is expected to ar rive today
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST STARTS FOR FAIRBANKS

FLAT, July 21, (P-Post took on at 7:8O Fairbanks time. Cros- son is leading the way after the new propeller was installed, the plane was pronounced in good con
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

According to information receiv- ed by MT. Dimond from the Navy Depa rtment and transmitted by him to the Associated Press, five destroyers will sail north this summer. They are the Decatur. Perry, Trever, Wasmuth and Zane.
 The fleet will arrive at Ketchi- kan July 20 and depart July 22; arrive Wrangell July 22 and de- part July 23; arrive at Juneau, July A and depart July 26; ar rive at Skagway July 26, and de- part July 2s; arrive at Cordova, July 30 and depart August l.; ar rive Seward August l and depart August 3.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

H. R. 5704 would extend the act providing for compensation for injuries suffered by United States employees to Frank A. Boyle. He was injured while United States. Commissioner at Juneau.
 H. R. 5233 is measure design. ed to increase the pension of James H. Anderson to s75 per month. Long member of the United States Signal Corps in Alaska and also Senator from the Second Division, A1r. Anderson has been hospit talized in the States for many months passed,
 H. R. 5665 provides for pre- vention and control of floods in the Salmon River at Hyder.
 H. R. 5209 is drawn to pro- vide for extension of the legis- lative power of the Territorial Legislature to include game laws and laws relating to. fur5bearing animals.
 H. R 5205 is the companion measure to H. R. 5209. It pro vides for transferring the control of Alaska fisheries, with the ex- ception of fur seal and sea otter fisheries, from the Department of Commerce to the Territory.
 H. R.. authorizes the entry of fur-bearing home-steads on the public lands of Alaska. This bill would make it possible for any person who is entitled to enter a homestead, who has held a lease for fur farming and who has re- sided on the land as leassee for two years or more to acquire pat ent for up 10 160 acres of land.
 H. R. 4S04 would grant citizen ship to the Metlakatla Indians
 H. R. 3S4S is the bill for the appeal of the Alaska bone dry law
 H R. 3S43 would repeal the act modifying the mining laws insofar as their application to Alaska is concerned and would place in full effect and force the general min ing laws of the United SStates.
 H. R. 3S94 would authorize the Tlingit and Haida Indians of Ala ska. to bring suit in the United States Court of Claims against the United States.
 H. R. 3S.4 is bill untitled "To amend section of the Act of Con- gress entitled An Act for the pro- lection of the fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes approved June 6, 1924" It provides that no@boat, trap-or- other r-property used in fishing shall be summarilv seized and held for furfeiture for alleged violation of the fishing laws until and unless the person charged with the violation shall have been convicted
 There are also bills for the re- lief of Erik Nylen and Joe Reno.
 Since adjournment of Congress the Delegate has been working ai top speed to draw up program |of public works for Alaska. The program was presented several
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

his arrival at Fairbanks and due to bad weather on the Yukon may have landed at Ruby.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

An NAT plane is scheduled 10 take off for Fairbanks as soon as weather permits with Thomas Roust.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Since adjournment of Congress the Delegate has been working a, top speed to draw up program of public works for Alaska. The program was presented several days since to Colonel D. H. Saw.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
FRIDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

Roland w Chase, for over six years member of the Alaska College faculty, called on Delegate Dimond a few days ago. MT. and Mrs. Chase and their child are now living at Ithica, New York, where he is taking postgraduate work at. Cornell Univernsity. He was head of the department of civil engin- eering and mathematics at the Alaska College and also was reg issrar of the institution.
 The American section of the In- ternational Highway Commission, created during the Hoover admin istEation, is now a thing of the past It's duties were recently terminated by order of the Presi- dent, an action which was expect ed following completion of the re- port which is now being printed. Members of the Commission were Major Malcolm Elliott, Ernest Walker Sawyer and Herbert Fl. Rtee of Detroit
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
THURSDAY

tFronI Nugget Daily Bulletin)
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
LOCATION

If Henry Ford were called upon to
use his business genius to locate
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of an industrial plant within the
limits of established facilities, he
could not have selected a more cen
trally place than the location of Plen-
tyw0od bears to the people of Sheri-
dan County for county seat purposes.
By drawing a line diagonally through
the county from the extreme north
east corner to the extreme south
west corner, and another line from
the extreme northwest corner to the
extreme southeast corner, it will be
seen that the two lines cross not very
far from where the city of Plenty
wood is located. So that the county
seat of Sheridan County is almost in
the exact geographical center of the
county.
From the standpoint of established
transportation facilities, Plentywood
The producers news., 1933-02-01
PIONEERS

After a postoffice had been per-
established, as is usual in
such cases, people began to come
''Plentywoodward." AS the years
roll around the pioneers of q locality
become more and more an object of
inquiry. In so far as flesh is con-
ceIned, a pioneer is not any different
than any one else. Eating and sleep
ing is as necessary for him as it is
for those who follow his footsteps al
terWard.
AS has already been said, Mr..
George E. Bolster was really the first
person to locate on the ground where
Plentywood now stands. He it was
who homesteaded most of the terri
tory and acquired title to the land
from the United States Government.
He it was who was the first pOstmas-
ter and who conducted the first mer-
camille business. He did business un-
der the name Of The Pioneer Mercan-
tile Co.. and continued such business
until the fall of 1908, when Frank
Fishbeck and Willet R. Jarvis, under
3 the firm name of Fishbeck & Jarvis
bought out the business. Mr.. Bolster
then confined his attention to the OPP
Grafton of an eating and lodging
house known as the Bolster House.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

By J. J. Gunther

is also as nearly centerly located
as it is humanity possible to make it.
Being located on the Great Northern
Railway, at a point about midway
from where the railroad enters the
county from the south to where it
exits the county on the west line, it's
location affords the very best ac-
commodations to all the patrons of
the Great Northern.
With respect to the 500 Railroad,
which crosses the county from east
to west in the northern part, Plenty
wood is also most centerly located,
being only about eight miles south of
the most centerly located town on
that railroad within the limits of
Sheridan County. So that the So
called 500 Line people have easy ac-
cess to Plentywood from both the
east and west by way of stage from
the town of Raymond.
1t would be difficult indeed to find
another county seat town better and
more conveniently located for the en-
tire people Of the county than is
Plentywood, the county seat of Sher-
idan County, Montana.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Bolster was appointed Post Master
for Plentywood. He moved the post
office from the Stewart ranch house
about four miles east into his own
ranch. house. This house is still
standing in the old part of the pres
ent townsite and is familiarly known
as the Bolster Residence.