davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
Boer Asks For
Mdx'S Picture

NEW YORK. June Is. U.p-
Make Baer asked Max Schmeling
Tor an autographed picture last
night, explaining, y want 1t be-
cause figure you re the best sport
and one of the best fighters I ever
tangled with in the ring
They met at Jack Dempsey s
dinner TO the boxing writer's in Gal
Jagher S chop house. Baer and
Schmeling shook hands cordially.
and the Californian congratulated
the German on his approaching
marriage to Amy Ondra, German
actress. Max sails for Germany
tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
Total

Summary: TWo-base hits-Wake-
field, Medley 2, Smith, Price. Three
base nits-OBrien. Home runs
Ehmke. Brown, White. Struck out
by O'Brien ID, by Smith 8. Bases
on balls-off OBrien 2, off Smith
4, off Gracia l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 6, Chicago S.
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 4.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 3, Chicago l.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
We claim
STANDARD GASOLINE
is unsurpassed in ALL qualities
THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD
-,,tU lZoctyo
ulX aeclae

If Standard Gasoline unsurpassed 7aatiesa8 claim
it is- should be demonstrate in fact
Accordingly April the Standard Oil Company of
California Captain E. V Rckenbacker Chairman, Con-
Board American Automobile Association yng-"Ne6e-
heVe and claim Standard Gasoline uu5uba15d all Yuahe5
starting, accerQoa mileage, and antknock p@mance May we
therefore, that your Contest Board be authorized conduct
the necessary verify dprove cam 1t is under
stood that the of your findings shall be made public
On April 1888, Captain Rckenbacke replied, saying
THa Standard Gasoline shall be submitted comparative road
tanqQn nndr the scientific 65eqaiou Members Of on Cou
Beard Ne uelcome this opportunity. -.
Watch for the results You may be that the independent
tests conducted by the AAA Contest Board will be thoroughly
scientific and impartial.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
New!-Sundays, to pm.N.BC.
STANDARD ON PARADE9-
Asparki oh
rNs,andthr new exchng miss
And Thursdays ea Symptom
the direction of Alfred NJ C.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
.MAGG|O TEAM
BEST H|TTERS

Team averages in the nightball
league at the opening of the last
week of the first half are as fol-
lows:
Batting: Fat Boys. 277; Coca
Colas, .233; Shirer Drug, .227; Stu
debakers, .225; Cramers, pit; Gold
en- State, .211, Valley Laundry, .160.
Fielding: Golden State, 1894;
Cramers, 929; Studebakers, .926
Shirer Drug, 925; Fat Boys, .924;
Coca Colas, ola; Valley Laundry,
.877.
Individual batting averages:
Smith tCramers) ............................ 500
Patterson Cat Boys ................ All
Jepway (Shire) ............................ .423
Hurst Golden State) ............... .423
Austin (Studebakers) ............... .412
Ted Ehmke Coca Colas) 49,. 400
Jules Ehmke Golden State) -. 400
Palmer (Shirer) .......................... 1888
Price Coca Cola ...................... .316
White (Cramer) ............................ 300
Other statistics follow: m o S t
hits. Jepway, Il: doubles, Smith,
4; triples, r. Forshey, 2; home
runs. Post, g. total bases, Smith,
10: runs, Pat Williams, 10; put outs,
Payne, 65; assists, T. Williams, 81;
walks. S. Daniels, 6; leading pitch
err, Chambers, four victories, one
defeat
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13
Nevis Sundays, 8 to p.m.-N. B. c.
STANDARD ON PARADEp

sparkling, onehour radio show with comedy, melody,
surprises and thrills. It's newdferent exciting i'll
Thursdays hear the Standard Oil Symphony Hour under
the direction of Alfred Hertz to pm. NJ B. c. Stations
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-13

IF Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed II -
it is-it should be demonStrable in fact.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
FOR SALE

Pipc fittings, valves, injectors, bOiler gauges, pipe, cable and wind lass, and other useful articles for miners. Inquire of E.D. Bronson ,or Nugget Office. Everything for sale at bargain prices.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Dr. L. w Fromm who owns placer claims between Anvil Creek and Cooper Gulch has his brother out there sinking shafts The last shaft he says shows encou- rs sging values.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

For other local news during ne week days look on pages 3 and under days of theHeek ~ith telegraphic news as publish ,c in The daily bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
NOTICE

Big opportunity for little money. Five claims in a row. six to eight feet to bed rock Thawed ground .125 feet wide. Plenty of water, spring at. head Of the creek In quire at Nugget office for part iculars
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Joseph Sewhauser who is min ing on bench of Dexter Creek came into town. Tuesday and re- turned the following day, He says that the late spring weather has made mining very backward
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
NOTTCK

Robert Baldwin has been aP- pointed Subscription representative for The Saturday Evening Post, me a1adles Home Journal and The Country Gentleman. See me for any of the above magazines. :.
 Robert.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Large .lzs envelopes. big e.- ough to mall the Nome Weekly Nugget and send viA first class strplanc mall. can now be had q The Nuegct eMoe.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Fourth of July committee are working hard to give Nomeites and visitors a big celebration Inext Tuesday If you will please turn to page five of this issue, you will learn all about the pro- gram and sport events to be pulled of
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Martin Marion returned to Biunf today on the Jewel Guard, taking q big outf4 of supplies for him. self and Mickey Powers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Nels swanberg left for Osborne creek On the 2Sth inst with a cou- pie Of men. He has two or three men at work on the ditch system. His intention is to get busy oper- ating at the earliest possible time
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Isadore Fix who has trading post at Shelton and also operates a gas car between Nome and Shell ton. arrived in Nome on the 2Sth, 1t being his first trip of the sea- son
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
LOCAL NEWS

Hugh o'Farrel, popular butcher ct Polets. is back on the job again after few days illness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Doc Pratt and his partner Mel yin Merrifield. have moved their business to the building formerly known as the Gold Belt Pool Hall
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Al8er. Ruetke. an operator out On Dexter Greek came into Nome son busine, ss and remained over for few days. S
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

George J. Waldhelm has gone over to the CasaGepaga mining section to look over some ground with a view of working the same
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

A trip along the Nome beach shows many men mining with rock CTS and Iongtoms. also that some are sluicing with small gasoline engines and pumps.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Julius Nelson an old tir.er who ha1 been sick and. confined at the Maynard Columbus Hospital for the past several months, passed away On the 30th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Born 10 MT and Mrs. George Hellerieh. an eight pound girl. Mo- ther and child are doing nicely, while father wears knowing
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Motorship Good Hope Of the Lyng Navigation Co, is scheduled to7 sail for kotzebue and way points July 3.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

WA,NTED-A second hand Un- derwood typewriter, must be in good condition. Inquire at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

George Laiblin returned to Nome this aweek from the head of the Noatak river, where he and Harry Strong were interested in pros pecting activities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

The freighter Derblay discharg- ed 145 tons of freight at Teller yesterday. but owing to ice con- ditions had to leave and expects to he back at midnight,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
sufficient

should he ascertain sufficient values
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

T. (. CBud) Lehman, who is associated with his father in the Lehman stores, expects to fly to Fairbanks next week. Bud is go- ing on vacation to 0akvilfe, Wash, where he will join his wife.
 Clyde White came in from the Kougarok section the first of the week. He came in to secure a core drill which he obtained from Nels Swanberg, and returned inn mediately to his place of investi- ga:ion.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
BANKING NOTES

 We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay vaIuo 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 B% per annum. A Bank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MnRCHNTs BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital e1OO. .OOO.OO Surplus. .--..----- 2B.OOO.OO
Evening star., 1933-03-05

steagal bill designed to make credit
accommodations Of Federal Reserve
banks more easily obtainable by
farmers. 1t removes restriction on
loaning money directly to individual
farmers, provides for extension Of re-
payments and for reamortizations OF
loans. 1t makes s50000,000 in the
Federal Reserve banks available for
this purpose.
In turning over his gavel to Garner,
Curtis delivered his final speech in the
Senate.
II know the new administration will
do everything In its power to bring
about the desired result" he said. Il
sincerely wish success to President-elect
Roosevelt, to Vice President -elect
Garner, and to the Democratic ma ajority
In Congress.
Cooperation Urged.
In a few minutes they are about to
assume the leadership in the difficult
task confronting the Nation. The
duties and responsibilities Of their higt
offices are great.
Our new leaders are entitled to, and
am sure will receive. the full CO.
operation Of every one, for the common
good of ALL"
Garner told the Senate he had
come to cooperate" in the manage
ment Of the Senate, after he told his
colleagues in the House that he re-
gretted to leave the branch where he
has served so long.
This Is my first and possibly may
be my last opportunity to address the
Senate. am particularly anxious to
1ngratlate myself into your favorable
consideration. 1 come as your
presiding officer to cooperate, to be
helpful, to do the best I can to help
you conduct the proceedings Of the
Senate
Some of the other legislation that
became enacted was the extension f.n
one year of the Glass -Steagall currency
expansion measure, the Couzens reso.
luton to give the President power tc
suspend bank payments in States tha.
place this authority under their bank
ing commissioners. and the Jones bill
which turned over the remaining oi
the Farm Board cotton to the Rec
Cross.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Text of Inaugural Address

never be helped merely BY taking
about It. We must act and act
quickly.
Finally. In our progress toward 4
resumption Of work We require two
safeguards against . return Of the
evils Of the old order; there must be
q strict supervision Of all banking
ana credits and investments; there
must Be an end to speculation with
other peoples money. and there must
be provision for an adequate but
sound currency.
These are the lines Of attack.
shall presently urge upon . new
Congress In special session detailed
measures for their fulfillment, and
shall seek the immediate assistance
Of the several States.
Through this program Of action
we address ourselves to putting our
own national house in order and
making income balance outgo. Our
international trade relations though
vastly important, are in point Of
time and necessity secondary to the
establishment Of . sound national
economy. I favor as . practical
policy the putting Of first things
first. I shall spare no effort to re-
store world trade by international
economic readjustment, but the
emergency at home cannot wait on
that accomplishment.
The basic thought that guides
these specific means Of national re-
covery is not narrowly nationalistic.
It is the insistence, as a first con-
sideration. upon the interdependence
OF the various elements in and parts
of the United States recognition
of the old and permanently import
ant manifestation Of the American
spirit Of the pioneer. It is the way
to recovery. 1t Is the immediate
way. It is the strongest assurance
that the recovery will endure.
In the field Of world policy would
dedicate this Nation to the policy OF
the good neighbor-the neighbor
who resolutely respects himself and
because he does so, respects the
rights Of others-the neighbor who
respects his obligations and respects
the sanctity of his agreements In
and with a world Of neighbors.
If read the temper Of our people
correctly we now realize as we have
never realized before our interde-
pendence on each other; that we
cannot merely take but we must
give as well, that If we are to 90 for
ward we must move As . trained and
loyal army willing to sacrifice for
the good Of q common discipline, be-
cause without such discipline no
progress i made, no leadership be-
comes effective. We are. I know,
ready and willing to submit our lives
and property to such discipline De-
cause it makes possible a leadership
which aims at q larger good. This I
propose to offer. pledging that the
larger purposes will bind upon us all
as a sacred obligation with unity
OF duty hitherto evoked only in time
Of armed strife.
With this pledge taken. assume
unhesitatingly the leadership Of this
great army Of our people dedicated
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WORLD HELD DEPENDING
ON NEW u. S. CHIEF
Mexican Newspaper Says Inaugu
ration Is of Transcendental
Importance.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 4.-The
government party newspaper, Ell
Nacional, said editorially today the
optimistic hopes of the entire world rest
sauarely on the shoulders of President
Roosevelt.
The newspaper asserted that almost
as strongly as the people OF the United
States look to Mr.. Roosevelt's leader
ship, the peoples Of the world look to
him for results in overcoming world
difficulties.
"His Inauguration. therefore. is Of
transcendental significance" the news
paper said. - Abundant improve
ment in the world may be expected
under the new administrators leader
ship"
The retiring administration was
praised by El Nacional for 'its conduct
and policy of quieting unrest and dis
trust =" = in Latin America ="
The paper expressed the hope that
the policy Of splendid isolation" of the
United States has been definitely
abandoned.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ROME PRESS PREDICTS
ROOSEVELT'S SUCCESS

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 5.-Sunday papers ex-
pressed the belief the new United
States administration can act to solve
Americas problems and, consequently
can have an enormous influence on the
world situation.
II Popolo di Roma wishes President
Roosevelt the best Of success mot only
in the name of the friendship OH
country has always held for America
but also because if America Is saved
the world is saved"
The newspaper described Mr.. Roose-
velt's task as tremendous"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

to . disciplined attack upon our
common problems.
Action in this image and to this
end Ia feasible under the form Of
government which we have inherited
from our ancestors. Our Constitu-
ton ID 50 simple and practical that
It u possible always to meet extraor-
dinary needs by changes In emphasis
and arrangement without loss Of e.
sential form. That Is why our con-
stitutional system has proved itself
the most superbly enduring political
mechanism the modern world has
produced. It has met every stress
Of vast expansion Of territory, Of
foreign wars, Of bitter internal strife,
Of world relations.
1t Is to be hoped that the normal
balance OF executive and legislative
activity may be wholly adequate to
meet the unprecedented task before
US. But 1t may be that an unprece-
cented demand and need for unde-
layed action may call for temporary
departure from that normal balance
Of public procedure.
am prepared under my consti-
tutional duty to recommend the
measures that . stricken Nation In
the midst Of 4 stricken world may
require. These measures, or such
other measures as the Congress may
build out Of its experience and wis
dom. I shall seek, within my con-
stitutional authority, to bring to
speedy adoption.
But in the event that the Con-
gress shall fail to take one of these
two courses, and in the event that
the national emergency Is still criti-
cal, I shall not evade the clear
course Of duty that will then con-
front me. shall ask the Congress
for the one remaining instrument to
meet the crisis-broad executive
power to wage q war against the
emergency, as great as the power
that would be given to me II we
were In fact invaded by q foreign
foe.
For the trust reposed in me will
return the courage and the devo-
ton that befit the time. I can do
no less.
We face the arduous days that lie
before us In the warm courage of
national unity; with the clear con-
sciousness of seeking old and precious
moral values; with the clean salts
faction Tat comes from the stern
performance Of duty by old and
young alike. We aim at the assur-
ance Of . rounded and permanent
national life.
We DO not distrust the future Of
essential democracy. The people Of
the United States have not failed.
In their need they have registered a
mandate that they want direct Wig
orous action. They have asked for
discipline and direction under lead
ership. They have made me the
present instrument OF their wishes.
In the spirit Of the gift I take it.
In this dedication Of q nation we
humbly ask the blessing Of God.
May He protect each and every one
Of US. May He guide me In the days
to come.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
NORMAN THOMAS LIKES
ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March A.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President in 1882, viewed the in
auguration address Of President Roose-
velt today as quite a fine talk as
Democratic talks CO."
But, of course. talk amounts to very
little" he said. 1T is what he will do
about things that counts"
Thomas addressed an audience here,
asserting that Socialism was the logical
plan for operation of the American
Government and urging republic OF
free citizens living together in fellow
Ship"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

changes in ethics alone. ThlS NATION
asks for action, and action now.
Our greatest primary task Is to
put people to work. This Is no un-
solvable problem If we face 1t wisely
and courageously. It can be ac-
complished, in part, by direct recruit
ing by the Government itself, treat
ing the task as we would treat the
emergency of war, but at the same
time through this employment ac-
complishing greatly needed projects
to stimulate and reorganize the use
of our natural resources.
Hand in hand with this we must
frankly recognize the overbalance OF
population In our industrial centers
and. by engaging on a national
scale in q redistribution, endeavor to
provide a better use Of the land for
those best fitted for the land. The
task can be helped by definite ef-
forts to raise the values of agricul-
tural products and with this the
power to purchase the output OF our
cities. It can be helped by prevent
ing realistically the tragedy Of the
growing loss through foreclosure, OF
our small homes and our farms. It
can be helped by insistence that the
Federal, State and local Governments
act forthwith on the demand that
their cost be drastically reduced. It
can be helped by the unifying Of
relief activities which today are
often scattered. uneconomical and
unequal. It can be helped by ma
tional planning for and supervision
of all forms Of transportation and of
communications and other utilities
which have . definitely public char
acter. There are many ways In
which It can be helped. but It can
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Annual Retreat March Ills.

The Third Order of ST. Francis will
hold its annual retreat at the wash
ington Retreat House. 1000 Harewood
road March IL, IL and IS. The re-
treat will open with conference at Z
pm next Saturday and close with .
mass the following Tuesday at $50 am.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FORECAST FAILS

Perhaps the principal casualty of
Inauguration day was the reputation of
the celebrated Hagerstown Almanac.
BY tradition its forecasts are an ap-
Proclamation of infalibility. But for
March 4, 1888, the almanac's predic-
ton was "rain."
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Lodge to Hold Card Party.

HYATTSvILLE. Md. March I (Spe-
ciaD A bridge and 500 party will be
given in Odd Fellows Hall here next
Friday night at $50 o'clock by Oriole
Lodge, No. Al, I. o. o. F.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

suring in its general expression, and
particularly in its reference to the need
for sound and adequate currency. His
suggestion for a high degree of dis
cipl.ne in American private and public
life must win universal approval"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

$1.1501.25: U. 8. No. !. IN inches min
imum. 75@S5c.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. Delaware. truck
receipts, pyramid crates, dozen punches
large size, $1.O001 $50; small size, soc;
Maryland, truck receipts pyramid crates
dozen punches, large size, $1.0O@1.5O;
South Carolina, freight receipts pyramid
crates dozen punches, fair quality and
condition all sizes, 25@75c.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts moderate !;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Virginia, Norfolk section,
Pointed type, 5-peck hampers, 75@9Oc;
bushel crates, 50@6Oc.
Celery Florida arrived; broken
and 2 unbroken cars ON track. Sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida, 1O-inch crates indi-
vidually washed and preceded, S-s
dozen $3.5094.
Green Corn-No carlot arrivals; 2
broken and / unbroken cars on track
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida, standard crates, $2.25;
Texas. bushel baskets, $2@225; fair
condition, $1.75.
Lettuce California arrived: 4 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
California. western crates Iceberg type,
5-dosen 2S.76@S: nearby supplies mod.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Market easy. Receipts con-
&inue in excess of current requirements.
Current receipts, 120121ac: hennery
whites, 12@13ac. Government graded
and dated white eggs: U. s. extras.
large, 18c; U. s. extras. mediums. 15c:
u S. standards, large, 16c. Government
graded and dated brown eggs: U. s.
extras, large, 1601Sc: U. s. standards.
large, 12A @15&c.
Live Poultry--Market stronger on
heavy fryers, but barely steady on
other poultry. Receipts moderate.
Fowl: Colored, 13@14c; leghorns, 80
lie: old roosters, 6@Sc. TryeIrs:
Rocks, 21@2313c. Broilers: Rocks,
average to good. 10000: Rocks poor.
1E617c; Leghorns. 15@17c Turkeys:
Hens, 12@15c: Toms. 9@10c.
(Above quotations prices paid ship
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars
nm track. Bushel baskets: Supplies
M Moderate: demand light; market steady.
Maryland and Virginia, Staymans, U. S.
No, i, 2h inches minimum, $1.OO@1.25; ;
delicious, U. S. No. l, 21a inches mini
mum, $1.4O@1.5O U. S. No. l, IN inches
minimum, S1.O0@1.25; Winesaps, U. 8.
No. /, 2h inches minimum, $1.25 @1.4O;
q, 8. No. 1, IN inches minimum, $1,000
I,2G; Ben Davis. U. S. No. l, pa inches
minimum. S5@90c; U. S. No. 1. "a
towns U. s. No. /, IA inches minimums
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
FOREIGN TRADE
Of ], S. SLIPS

American exports for the first
four months of 1888 were valued
at $435, ,137 900, a reduction of
$158,828,000 from the same period
last year, according to the Com
merce Department..
Imports were valued at $685.
615,0OO, a drop Of $161, ,615, 900. Ex-
ports for April were $105, 900, 900
the lowest in any April since 1899.
Imports were valued at $88,O00,-
900. Both were sharp reductions
from April 1882.
Cotton exports in April were
valued at $16,742,O0O, compared
with $17,957,00O in March and
$20,518,000 in April a year ago.
The United States exported
$66, $685. 900 in gold and had i'm
ports of $18O,593 900. Gold was ex-
ported under license of the Treas
ury in the amount of $16,741 900
in April, while imports totalled
$6,769,00O.
Silver imports exceeded exports
by $1,349,0O0.