davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

J. J. Connors, newly appointed Collector of Customs for Alaska, is making his first official tour of Alaska Mr. Connors is an old residents of the Second Division. where he was interested in mining and business for many years; and is known to every old timer from Pt Barrow to Nome. Regardless of politics his appointment to the office of Collector was most pleas ing to the Citizens of this division His sympathetic and deeply human speech at the Chamber of Gommer- ee luncheon in behalf of the old time pioneers, revealed the true nature of this pioneer of the North land One thing about him he shoots straight from the shoulder and when he has any thing to say he says it in unmistakable lang uage He is accompanied by Mrs. Conmors also a pioneer of Seward Peninsula. During their stay here they renewed acquaintances with many old friends. MT. and Mrs, Connors resided in Candle for many years and have a host of friends in that section to whom -- -A-
 they wish. to be remembered thru the columns of the Nugget. Leay- ing here in 1914 MT. Connors went to Juneau where he conduets" a successful business and is rated as one of the substantial citizens of the Capitol City. On this trip he is accompanied by MT. Mervin Sides an Assistant Deputy collect or from the Juneau office. who is acting as his Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
LOCAL NEWS
 

Tonight at esix o'clock Governor Troy and his party consisting of his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Morgan Collector of Customs J. J. Connors and Mrs Connors and MT. Sides secretary to the Collector, was rendered a dinner by the M focal7 democratic committee at Jack Whites restaurant. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. The local democratic committee had a very friendly meeting with the gov ernor yesterday afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

300 feet in advance of said ve- hicle. Such vehicle shall also have a rear light visible 200 feet. The provisions of this ordin- ance will be strictly enforced.
 c. F. Yenney,
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

FOR sALE-A Rembler . tube electric radio; two pair Of sliis and a 60 gallon water tank. Tr- quire Nugget Office. -=-.-.-.---..
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

| lSpeclaI Nugget COrfeSp0nuenCeJ
 July g Nome Nugget: -
 MT. Morris the we'll known trad led from Pt. Barrow left fo Pt. Barrow with his boat "Ya Butt yesterday. MT Morris is taking hIrs. R. E.. Smith and Miss Beau Ilah Grigg to Barrow fof trip. Mrs Smith and Miss Beaulah Grigg jwill return to Kotzebue when the Narth Star comes from up there, "e all wish them a very pleasant trip.
 Capt. John Beckland of the. C.s. Holmes left for up north two days ago. During Catp. Backland's stay in Kotzebue he gave "a dance and everyone enjoyed the dance and the treats very much.
 Messrs. Walter Blankenship and Frank stoker the we'll known traders of Kotzebue Fur and Trad ing Co. are busy bringing their outfits to Noatak, Kiana and Sel- awik
 Mrs. Purkeypile Govt. teacher from Selawik was operated on a few days ago. She is doing very well
 MT. Coleman a Govt. teacher from Noorvik was also operated on. He is also doing very we'll.
 Angelina DayidOyies
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.

FOR sALE-A new small size high grade camera with half dozen films. Sell cheap for cash. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
"A SMILE."
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nomo, Alaska,

s. The problem of Geneva as we it, is to balance mili- tary strength so nicely that each.
 nation may be certain of winning the next war.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Henry Ford says woman's place is in the home Buther refusal to stay there has appreciably. increas- ed demand for Henry,s product.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

James" said the teacher, "have you whispered today without per mission?"
 "Only wunst," said James.
 Leroy went On the teacher to another boy. should James have said 'wunst ''
 No. ma 'am;he should have said .twict.'
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BANKING NOTES

 We Purchase Gold Dust ~ Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 896 per annum. A Bank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCMTs BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital. e1OO. .OOO.OO SufpiuD-.--. .-...-...-- &D,OOO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Most of America's famous for tunes were founded during depres- si2ns:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Maral-No division in profits can be equitable unless there is d similar provision for a division of losses.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
kotzebue

Special Nugget correspondence)
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

It took thirty years at least, to put prohibition in the Constitution of the United States and it may take ten to get it out again. But it will be worth it. And it will long while before this Nation forgets how nearly it sold it's freedom for a mess of speak easies
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
ONE WEEK SPECIAL ON GOLDSHIELD COFFEE
 AND TEA

CASH AND CARRY STORE
 Ed. seidenverg, Prop.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

This Nation needs no one-man dicta torship. But it does need a rageous Congress, representa- i've of the people and unafraid of orga nized minorities. A bullied and browbeaten Congress has neither the right nor the ability to run this country
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
CANZONERI To
DEFEND TITLE.

NEW YORK, June 10 .U.P; =
Three world champions and a for
mer title holder engage in bouts
this week, featuring the national
boing program.
OF paramount interest is the 10
rounder at Chicago Friday night in
which Tony Canzoneri of New York
defends his lightweight crown
against Barney Ross, brilliant Chi
cago contender. Canzoneri, one of
the busiest champions. will make
his fifth defense of the title, won
by knocking out Al Singer in No
vember, 1890.
Tony defended the oilanIion-
ship successfully against Jackie
kid Berg of England twice, and
once each against Billy Petrole and
Kid Chocolate. Ross won crack at
the title by beating Petrone at Chi
cago in March. Canzoneri will be
at least an to favorite over Ross.
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight champion, meets Pop
per Stopper of Philadelphia in a
non-title Hereunder at Leiperville,
Pa, tomorrow night. Ben Jeby, OF |
New York, recognized in New York !
aaIi affiliated states as middle
weight champion, engaged in an |
over-the-weieht hereunder at New
ark. N. j., tonight with Young Ter
~ of Trenton. /
Tommy Loughran, former hight /
heavyweight champion and Steve
Hamas. former Penn State GRID |
star. will stage their fourth meet
ing in a Hereunder at Yankee sta
dunn, New York. Wednesday night. /
Hamas stopped Loughran in their
first meeting lest year. They have
met twice since. each taking de-
cision.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
NEGRO STARS OF TRACK MAY BE
MATCHED TO RACE EACH OTHER

weeks record breaking athletic car
nival follow:
Louisiana state won the Nation
al Intercollegiate title with So
points after struggle with South
ern California, which scored 81.
East Tech, Cleveland, Ohio, won
the high school meet with "a points,
followed by North High, Wichita,
Kansas, with 35.
Records Broken
Five worlds records were broken
in the collegiate meet, seven meet
marks SURPRISED and two worlds
records and one meet record tied.
Eleven meet records and five ma
tional marks, which for all pur-
poses are world records, were
smashed in the high school meet.
The stars of the collegiate meet
were Metcalfe, Glenn Hardin, Lou
isiana State; Glenn Cunningham,
Kansas, and Charlie HornBostel,
Indiana.
Hardin won two events. scored 20
points and cracked two worlds rec
ords in less than two hours. He
raced to victory in the 440 yard
dash in Ala seconds and captured
the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.9 sec
onds.
Cunningham won the mile in
4:09.8, the fastest time ever made
by an American runner in that
event, and just failed to win the
half mile in a thrilling finish with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
WHITE SOX PROVE DRAWING
CARD FOR FANS OF CHICAGO

les at Chicago last autumn, with
out breaking any records.
Like Napoleon. Lou Comiskey,
president Of the White SoX. be-
heves that the side with the heavy
artillery gets the fans According
he paid about 100000 to Philadel-
phia last September to get some
heavy artillery, notably Al SIM
mons Jimmy Dykes and Mule
Haas were included in the pur-
chase. Although the club has lit
tie chance Of coping the pennant
this season, it has been transform
ed into a formidable. heavy hit
ting, fighting outfit, and the fans
are showing their appreciation.
The Yanks took the opener yes
terday. 6 to 4. but the ChisoX
came back to win the nightcap, to
4. in the 10th.
Boston dropped back into the
cellar when BANKED twice by Cleve-
land, TO O, and to O.
Detroit beat Philadelphia twice,
3 to 2, and II to 7. Jimmy FOX
drove out his 18th homer in the
opener, but allowed Detroit to
score the winning run when he
dropped a pop fly in the ninth.
st. Louis advanced to seventh
position after dividing a twin bill
with Washington. The Senators
won the first, X to /, collecting Is
hits off Blaeholder and Coffman,
but they lost the sleeper, to 2.
In the National League, Brooklyn
replaced Boston at sixth place by
beating the Phillies. 3 to l.
The Braves lost twice to Pitts
burgh, to 8, and 4 to 8, and
dropped to seventh place.
The leading New York Giants
BANKED Chicago. 2 to 0, combining
two hits and wild throw for thei:
two runs in the seventh.
Dizzy Dean limited Cincinnati to
four hits in the first game as ST.
Louis won, Is to l, but he took
the mound again in the eighth OF
the nightcap and allowed three
successive singles for a to 5 Gin
cinnati victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
This Young FelloD
Likes Being Busy

SHELBURNE, Mass, June 10. U.e
Fl. A. Fiske, who is SO but sturdy,
has completed splitting. saving
and piling the wood from one OF
the biggest hard ash trees ever
felled in Franklin county.
The tree, which stood on Fiske s
land, was four feet in diameter at
its thickest point and from the
concentric rings it is estimated it
was n years old.
Friends felt ne was too old to
do such strenuous work, but Fiske
exclaimed:
II tell " I want something to
do these pleasant days. Can 7 sit
around the house doing nothin !.
I'm better off working up WOOD
than 1 would be sitting still and
hating myself! -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu treSS StdII Correspondent
CHICAGO, June ia race for
the title, THE Worlds Fastest HUI
man." added new interest today to
track and field athletics.
The race will take place July
in the National A. A. U. meet at
Soldier field between Ralph Met
calfe, Marquette Negro, and Jesse
Owens, Negro from East Tech high
school, Cleveland. O.
The National Interscholastic meet
last weekend uncovered Owens as
Metcalfe's greatest rival for the
worlds sprinting laureIs. owens
flashed down the cinder paths in
"a seconds in the 10O-yard dash,
and POT seconds in the 220-yard
dash. both new national high school
records. His ga equalled the worlds
record, and was the fastest 100 evef
run by a high school boy.
Metcalfe dominated the National
Collegiate sprints Saturday night
by winning the 100 yard dash in
"a and the 220 yard dash in 20.4, a
new worlds record.
Owens, a faster starter than Met
calfe, promises to give his college
rival his keenest competition since
the Marquette Negro was beaten by
Eddie Tolan in the Olympics.
The outstanding result of last
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19

by taking the doubles. Jack Craw-
ford and Adrian Quist turned back
Jiro Satoh and YroSuka Nunoi of
Japan, rs. TO. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. The
Australians won the opening singles
match Saturday.
HOYLAKE, England, June 10
The veteran British star, Bernard
Darwin, won over G. w Wigle of
Hamilton, Ont, three and two in
the second round of the British
Amateur golf turnament today
Both drew Dyes in the last round.
LOS ANGELES, June ia $780,
900 offer to meet Tony Canzoneri
in Madison Square garden has been
rejected by Jimmy McLarnin, well
terweight title holder, the latter's
manager, Charley Pop Foster, re-
vealed.
Foster turned a deaf ear to the
tempting offer, holding the little
lightweight was too small for his
protege. The proposal was made in
a telephone conversation by jim
my Johnston, garden matchmaker
MEXICO CITY, Mex, June 10.
U.Pl-Rodolpho Casanova and Kid
Azteca, Mexican boxers, left here
today by airplane for Los Angeles
via Ell Paso, Tex. The fighters will
engage in a number of contests in
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
.PACHO BATTLE
FOR WINNER

A chance to fight Bobby Pacho
is the prize offered to Rod AL
cantera and Alex Hadrian who head
the card at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club Friday night.
Hadrian met Pacho two weeks
ago, losing the bout in the eighth
round on what appeared to many
to be a questionable Knockout blow.
Up to that time Pacho was well out
in front, but Hadrian was taking
everything that the former state
champion could give and was by
no means in distress.
He hopes to stow away Alcantera
and get another crack at Pacho.
Alcantera, who fought here several
years ago as youngster, has inn
proved by experience in coast clubs
and ought to give Hadrian plenty
of trouble.
Alfred Austin, Brawley favorite,
will take on Kid Jarada in the semi
final Jarada recently fought Max
farley up on the coast and their
battle had the fans standing on
their seats. II Austin goes as well
as he has been in the last few
months the local fans should see a
real battle.
Blackie Olea, FL Centre, and
Young Villa, Manila, are booked for
the special spot and this looks like
another good fight, Villa having q
fine reputation while Olea has put
on several good scraps in the local
arena.
Reno Fernandez, another Braw-
ley favorite, will open the show
against Bonnie Soloman, local war
rior in a four rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
TEAMS START
SECOND HALF
OF SCHEDULE

With the championship for the
first half of the season slowed
away in their strong box the Stud
ebaker night ball team open the
second half of the split season at
Wilson field tonight with Herb
Fawcett s Coca Cola team as OPP
ponents. 1t will be remembered
that the latter team opened the
first half of the present season by
victory over the Golden State
team.
The first half champs will be
seen in action twice this week as
they are scheduled to take on the
Valley Laundry team on Thursday.
Other games for this week are:
tomorrow night Cramer Bakery
against the Golden State creamery
and Wednesday finds Shirer Drug
and the Fat Boys awaiting the
"play ball' call.
That the first half of the season
was a success cannot be doubted if
one were to judge by the large
throngS that gathered every eve
ming to watch the boys play as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
TODANS
SPORT APARADE
R5AghsSBA9
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 10. = One OF
the most exclusive groups in the
country is the 's300' club CON-
posed of men who have lifted 300
CT more pounds above their heads
(. There are only four members
at present-Bin Good and Joe
Miller CT York, Pa, and George
Jowett and Henry Steinborn of
Philly Wesley Cheek Terrell,
! Cleveland right handler, probably
will celebrate his Tooth major
league victory in a few days. i.
/ To date Ferrell has won SO and
/ lost 54 in his five years as an IN
dian regular.
Linwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. giant
young Detroit pitcher, once was a
fighter managed by the late Frank
Foster, Dallas sportsman and oil
operator. Foster, who was ma
tional billiard champion before
turning to promotion. found Rove
in FL Dorado, Arkansas. That
was years before the Schoolboy
learned his pitching. Suzanne
Lenglen would just as lief go on
the tennis courts these days with
cut her racquet as with her knees
unroughed. Although Lenglen.
today a professional, is barred from
amateur play, her occasional ap-
pearance at the Auteuil stadium
draw admiring crowds. Her fig
ure is almost matronly, but Euro
pean experts believe she still could
whip any CT the women players
with the possible exception of Mrs.
Moody.
Primo Camera, all stories to the
contrary, is a light eater. The
giant Italian never eats lunch and
mis- breakfasts and dinners would
create no sensation if ordered in
restaurant. Primo deSpiseS
spaghetti and cares little for red
wine.
Fred Barnard. who was up with
the Giants for spell, now runs
goat ranch in New Mexico. At
ter his managers were paid off and
the training camp expenses settled,
Max Baer had something less than
$4,000 left for his Schmeling kayo.
. Babe Ruth likes the YankS
and Cards for the 1888 world series.
. And Bill Terry, manager Of
the Giants, rates Pepper Martin as
the best third baseman in the Ma
tional League right now. :.
Rumor has it that Rogers Horns
by will manager either the Tigers,
he'd Sox or Phillies next year.
With the exception of Connie
Mack, Bucky Harris of Detroit has
remained in one place longer than
any other of the present major
league pilots. This is Bucky's. fifth
year as head man Of the Tigers. Il
The Yankees are grooming Jack
Saltzgaver, Reward second base |
man, to replace joey Sewell at third
in 1884. Jack was shifted from
second to the hot corner. i. Mem
bers of the Michigan State Ski club
recently enjoyed some summer
coasting by substituting straw for
snow on a hill. Jewell Ems, as
sistant manager of the Reds, was
never put off the field by an UNI
pire until last week when he was
Shooed twice in four days. Joe /
Morrissey, Cincinnati infielder, and /
one of the thinnest players in the |
majors, gains weight in hot wealth. |
er instead OF losing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
BY JACK CUDDY
| United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. June 10. - A new
chapter was written into major
league history yesterday when the
White Sox proved they had re-
placed the Cubs as Chicago's most
popular club.
Although the White SoX haven t
finished in the American League IS
first division since 1920. yesterday
they drew 53,39S fans, the largest
baseball crowd in Chicago's history,
to see them split double header
with the New York Yankees.
Even in 1929 and 1882, when the
Cubs won, the National League
pennant, they never drew crowd
like this-not even for world series
game. The Yanks doubtless drew
some of yesterdays crowd. but
these same New Workers played the
Cubs two games of the world ser
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19

we'll as the enthusiasm displayed
by partisan fans when their favor
ties were scheduled to appear.
1t is understood that there Is to
be a general tightening up through
out the league and the public Will
see many real classy ball games
during the rest of the season. While
there were several tight games in
the first half, it is predicted that
there will be many more Of the
same during the session which gets
under way tonight.
The game will start promptly az
o CLOCK.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
Close Call For
Racing DriUrs

CULVER CITY, June 10. up
Three drivers escaped injury in a
spectacular spill featuring the auto
race program at the Culver City
track yesterday.
Don WEIGH survived the smashup
to win first place in the race, a
special Australian pursuit event.
Chester Mortimer and Charles
Piper were hurled through fence
but suffered only minor decorations.
The 30-lap main event was cap
tured in Is minutes and 43 seconds
by Babe Stanyer despite tire
blowout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
EXPECTING HEIR

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. U.P)-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Considine, Jr.,
are expecting an heir next Novem-
Der, the prospective father revealed
today.
Mrs. Considine is the former
Carmen Pantages, daughter of Al
exander Pantages, veteran show
man, and her husband is associate
producer at Metro Goodwin Mayer
studio. They were married Febru-
airy II, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 10. -
Maurice Rose of Dayton, Ohio won
three first places in automobile
events held here yesterday.
Rose won the so mile feature. a
five mile match race and a 10 mile
race for eight fastest cars yester-
day. It's time for the so miles was
3S:47.84. Sam Hoffman, of Omaha,
was second; Chester Gardner, Long
Beach, Calf, third.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l9. -
The Olympic club beat the Rovers,
4 to 2, in the first game of the play
off series for the California State
soccer cup yesterday.
At half time the score was to
l. Sandy Russell changed things
shortly after the second period star
ted by scoring three goals in sue
cession.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. -
Snowy Baker rode the Riviera
Panthers to a 7 to victory over
the Riviera Greyhounds, champions
of Pacific coast low goal polo. here
yesterday. The Partners staged a
four goal rally in the third to win
the match which had been expected
TO go TO the Greyhounds with lit
tie difficulty. The veteran Baker
played one Of the best defensive
games in his career in stopping the
Greyhounds.
LONG BEACH, June 19.-Dick
Edwards of Balboa sailed his sloop
Majella II to victory in the finals
of the Star class championships
yesterday to end the series in a tie
with Win Blu for the Commodore
Macrate trophy.
Win Blu, piloted by Herbert Zeig-
Ter of Los Angeles, slid across the
finish line in third place Majella II
and Win Blu each had 20 points for
the series which served as a prelim-
mary for the International Star
class title race, scheduled in Aug
ust
AUTEUIL, France, June 10. up
An All-British final in European
zone Davis cup play was expected
to be launched today at Eastbourne
Eng, where Great Britain needs
only one more match TO eliminate
Czechosloyakia for the right to meet
Australia which defeated Japan
here yesterday The Australian
team made it a three match sweep
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland Az, Hollywood 3-3.
Los Angeles 1872. Portland 3-3.
San Francisco 60, Seattle is.
Sacramento 40. Missions Oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19

Charlie Hornbostel, Indiana's. be-
specialized middle distance star.
After racing almost SO yards stride
for stride in the straightaway,
Hornbostel lunged forward to breast
the tape by inches in 1903, a new
worlds record for the half mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York GA, Chicago As.
Washington 14-2, st. Louis 1-3.
Philadelphia 81, Detroit Sill.
Boston 90, Cleveland IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh 5-4, Boston 3-3.
st. Louis 1875, Cincinnati 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19

2 miles north y mile east of Sandia
Sale Starts 1890 Sharp
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE %

SALE COMMENCES O'CLOCK SHARP
PLENTY LUNCH STAND ON GROUl
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

It's real family chair. Low enough for Mother to
feel really comfortable In it. Roomy enough for Dad
to "fop' into it with a sigh of thanks after hard
day at the office Broad, low sturdy arm rests such
Buddy or Sis climb up on without shrieks of
fear from Mother chair that bespeaks real hosp1-
tality in every line. Covered in choice Of smart
tapestry coverings.
E@Eik E66E@1Ax ENaA