davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04
B..C. C. AND TAKSILS
SEEK MEET HONORS
Former to Send 19 and Latter 27
Into Action at College Park
Tomorrow.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S two
wi suburban nigh schools have
made 46 entries in the Uni
versity of Maryland games tomorrow
at College Park. Bethesda-C Chase
is send 10, while Takoma Silver Spring
is to be represented by 27.
Takoma-Silver Spring suffered set
back when Randolph Clark. who was
entered in four events, suffered leg
injury in a ball game and will be
unable to compete.
Bethesda entries:
Ray Brown. 100 and 44o yard dashes:
Fo llk. 1O0-yard dash and shotput Amiss.
dash and relay; Harris. 44o-yard dash:
Croffutt. SS0-yard Iun; S Brown and
James. high jump; Lodge, shotput: Milans
Hughes. interscholastic discus. With the
exception of the last three the others
will compete in the county events.
Takoma-Silver Spring entries:
Ben vandervoort, 1OC and 900, yeard
dashes. broad jump and relay; H. Clarke
220-yard dash shotput and relay; Hen
derson 22O-yard dash. relay: Wlsemen.
Charles Vandervoort. broad jump and re-
lay; Scoville, 440yard dash. high jump;
FersuSson 190ysEd rd dash MIrIN1 Mason 4ao
run: Freas and Xander. shotput; FftZ-
gerald. broad jump Van Horn. high lump
and McCeney relay.
Colesville Cardinals, winners of both
their starts, will entertain the Capital
Transit Co. nine On Valdenar Field.
Sunday at 3 O'Clock.
A benefit dance 10 raise funds for
equipment for Rov Snyder's Takoma
A c. is to be hold May IT at the
Montgomery Country Club in Silver
Spring.
Sherwood High of Sandy Spring
trimmed Poolesville High, II to 13.
yesterday. The defeat was Pooles-
ville's first of the season.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
ALL TITLES OPEN
IN WRESTL|NG|
Not a Single 1888 Champion
Entered as 35 Start
Tourney Tonight.
w YITH not a single 1888
M champion listed to de-
w fend, upward of 35
simon - Dllre WreStlerS |

w YITH not a single 1888
M champion listed to de-
Wv fend, upward of 35
simon pure wrestlers
tonight will open a two-day
struggle for eight District A. A.
U. mat titles at the Central Y.
M. C. A.
Preliminaries and semi-finals will
be held tonight, beginning at O'Clock.
Tomorrow the finals and consolation
will be staged. starting at the same
time. This is the first year consola-
tions have been included on the
program.
The Y. M. C. A. and Gallaudet Col
lege teams are co-favorites to annex
the club championship. Recently the
''Y" team finished second in the East
ern Y. M. c. A. regional tournament
in Baltimore.
The "Y" is expected to be repre-
sented by 13 grapplers. Gallaudet
will enter Z: the Boys Club, 10; Be
theSda Young Mems Athletic Club,
2, and the Oxon Hill Boys Club
and Fort Humphries, each. in addi-
ton to a number of unattached
wreStlers.
John Ballard is the only 1888 cham
pion definitely entered, but Ballard
will not defend the 175-pound crown
he won last year. The sturdy Y. M.
C. A. mailman will seek heavyweight
laurelS in the affair opening tonight.
That he can cope with the heavieS
was proved in the regional tourney in
Baltimore, where he was the only
Washingtonian to take a first place
and one of the two wrestlers in the
tourney to score four falls.
David Armstrong, second last year
in the 165-pound competition, is fa-
vored to succeed Ballard as 175-pound
champ. Armstrong was second in the
l75-pound division in Baltimore.
Other divisions are 165, 1855, 145.
1856, 126 and 118. The referee will be
Jack Kowsowsky, 126-pound winner
last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
19D AT !. NJ. c. A.
RECEIVE AWARDS
Tankmen, Hand Ball Players
Lead in Achievements
in Indoor Season.

TOR achievements on track
- and court and in the pool,
| more than $50 athletes of
u the Central Y. M. C. A.
were decorated with medals,
letters and emblems before an
applauding throng of "Y" off,
Gals and friends last night at
the annual athletes dinner
dance of the Y. M. C. A. in the
Central "Y" gym.
Among outstanding groups repre-
Senting particular sports Was the rec
ord-smashing Y. M. c. A. swimming
team, whose long run of successive
victories in intercity meets during
the past season won them a stack
of medals and other awards. Head
ing this sturdy group of mermen we're
r. Knox Mopcure, team captain; r
M. Carrico, manager, and Dallas
Shirley, coach.
The hand ball players, who helped
put Washington prominently on the
rapidly expanding hand ball map of
the country we're another leading
group to receive recognition last night.
The local "Y" captured the national
Y. NJ. c. A. hand ball singles cham
pionship some weeks ago, thanks to
George Nelson.
Awards in Various Sports.
v A WARDS were made to a long pro-
"A cession of teams and individuals
for proficiency in sundry boxing,
fencing, track. squash racquets, ten
mis-, volley ball and wrestling.
H. C. CCurly') Byrd, vice presi-
dent of the University of Maryland,
congratulated the men on their ac-
complishments and commended the
Y. M. c. A. for its promotion of clean
and healthful craftsmanship. He
was an honor guest at the banquet.
The awards were conferred by W.
C. Hanson Of the board of managers
of the Y. M c. A. and chairman of
the organization's Committee on Physi-
cal Education. Ralph w. Foster, Y
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Satisfied With Cavalcade.

"HIS may be conclusive, but it is
by no means unanimous. Caval-
cade's last workout has satisfied
the railbirds he is in good condition,
fresh from two record performances in
Maryland. but there is still the liveli-
est kind of a debate over what will
happen when IA or more 3-year-
olds battle for the victor's wreath of
roses and the major part c. $4,000
in the big race.
On a fast track and under the
proper competitive conditions, Twenty
Grand's derby record of 2:0l AS may
be broken. Cavalcade has the speed
to do it. Matt Hari, tempermental
equine lass, has shown rare flashes
of racing form and may never be
headed, if she breaks on top Of the
field.
Peace Chance, trained in Kentucky
to carry the hopes of Joseph E. Wild
ener, chairman of the New York JOG
key Club, broke Twenty Grand's mile
record for Churchill Downs this week.
Others, including Norman Churchs
Riskulus and Alex Gordon'S maiden
colt, Sir Thomas, have shown real
turns of speed Mrs. Payne Whitney's
English bred Spy Hill, late arrival
and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Dis
covery also have turned in perform
ances that rate them among the
leading contenders. Col. Bradley's
fiIly. Bazaar, has worked the Derby
route of l mile and a quarter in
pos or better and is coupled with
Blue Again in the Kentuckian's bid
for a third successive Derby triumph
Regrets Victory Unique.
ONLY one filly, Regret in 1915. has
captured the Derby in SO
years and it is the ambition
of the Bradley forces to duplicate this
rarity. A victory for Bazaar, as a
matter of fact, would be scarcely less
startling than the triumph of the
maiden colt, Brokers Tip, in the
Bradley colorS in last years spectacu-
lar finish. Don Meade, who won on
Brokers Tip, will ride Bazaar.
The sixtieth running the the Derby
bears all the earmarks of a come
back, except the added money has
been cut from $4,000 to 100000, the
lowest since 1920. Reserved seats and
boxes at the historic Downs, as well
as all hotel accommodations in Louis
vile, have been sold out for days.
Railroad and airplane traffic is re-
Evening star., 1934-05-04
CENTRAL WESTERN MEET

Tied for second place with one
victory and one loss apiece, Central
and Western were to clash this after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Eastern
High Stadium in a public high school
base ball series game.
Claude Cowen was expected to hurl
for the Columbia Heights club. For
Western Reds" Mulloch was expected
to get the slab assignment.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
MAJORS SHUN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO GP.-For the
first time in several years the local
game with visiting major league clubs.
All big league base ball clubs training
in the West this year passed up the
bay district
Evening star., 1934-05-04

ported the heaviest in four years. so
that the picturesque old track seems
certain to be packed when the
tingling strains of My Old Kentucky
Home" herald the parade past the
stands tomorrow afternoon around
Sis o'clock, central standard time
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Twenty Grnd Record Threatened Crack Derby Field Stamps Action

M. c. A. director Of physical educa-
tion, presided over the general pro-
gram. Darrell H. Smith was toast
master.
Dancing continued until a late hour
In the big gymnasium.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
BLAKE BIBLE TEACHER.

Morgan Blake, sports editor of the
Atlanta (Ga) journal, teaches one Of
the biggesy Bible classes in the city
every Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
BIG MEET IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore will be the scene of the
National Sweepstakes this year. The
event, one of the standouts of the
season, will be held on August 1912.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
JUNIOR PILOTS MEET,

The final confab of managers plan
ming to enter junior mines in the Ma
tional City League will be held to-
night at O'Clock at Atlas Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
CAVALCADE, KEEN,
FAVOR|TE AT2T01 |.
Mata Hari and Bazaar Fail
to Arouse ChivaIry of
Ambitious Colt.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.


II OUISVILLE, KY, May A.
The beauty and the chiv-
airy of the 3-year-old
- thoroughbred world will
race tomorrow for the honors
that go with victory in the most
famous stake on the American
turf, the Kentucky Derby, but,
take it or leave it, you can put
down this tip from the betting
man and the blacksmith: At
least one gentleman at the party
will refuse to see the ladies home
first.
Perhaps one or both of the popular
equine beauties involved in this af-
fair, Charles T. Fishers flashy Mata
Hari and Col Edward Riley Bradleys
more sedate Bazaar, will disprove the
Supposition of masculine superiority,
but the odds are against them. If
a lady is to enjoy the thrills of
triumph, it is more likely to be Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane, New York and
Florida sportswoman, whose crack
colt Cavalcade rules the two-to-one
favorite, with his stable-mate, Time
Clock. II something more convincing
than the betting odds is required,
there's the word of the blacksmith
who will affiX the light aluminium
racing plates to the twinkling hoofs
of the Brookmeade Stables pair. Up
to now, he's the one fellow who has
been silent.
colt or flly, there's no horse that
can beat Cavalcade in this Derby"
he volunteers. Boy and man, have
been putting plates on 'em for up
wards of 80 years and I tell you
there's no 3-year-old as fast as
this fellow today. Don't believe any
of that stuff about his being nervous
and jittery. He's Just a big bully,
that's what he is, and as fit as any
horse I ever shoed. He can go any
distance on any kind of track. If
it's muddy, SO much the better"
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
SOLUTION TO GOLD
 MINING CODE STILL HELD .ARENANEE

With the t",iNal of A. t Stew iar.. prominent mining man af tals IsattiCn on Sue3e. Creek. trtm tEe states last week. considerable in formation and Knowledge regard ing the formation of a Gold Min
 ing Code under the NRA. was se- toured
 ,.ln OGtoher 1883. The Gold Min ing Association of America was organized in California and many Alaskan mining operators invited to join This spring Mir. Stewart re- ceived the appointment from this association to act as represent ative of placer mining for Alaska discussions relative to the gold mining code. With his usual exc cutive and, hard working abilities, he Immediately set to work while in Seattle. to get the mining men of this section and. others. to- gether. and then in touch with the NRA Representative there for the mining code
 The Gold Mining Associa ton of America was designed to bring var ious groups composed of engineers, operators and all engaged in. the gold mining industry in the tn. 'ited States and it's Possessions, fn- to closer cooperation, and by CO., rrelating their individual efforts seeuFe fittsffs tn4tef sfrengt tfrz@.,4tfd concerted action in behalf, of the industry Al present il is urgent for the directors of this organi2a tioH to cooperate in approving q Code for the Gold Mining Industry for the respective states and pass- -t1tss5 ie lfe-ssaH Hla~tt-sht- nsaaa4ed. at the National Gold Mining Code Convention. called for May 18th, at Denver. Colorado.
 Tasker l.. Odde. President of 'sH aae@iitli .a-hiE mining operator. and one exper- fenced in the huge gold strikes throughout the western states. is acting as the Washington, D. G., contact man for the organization, and the utmost confidence is plac- ed in his ability and judgment to do his best for the gold mining
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
DISCUSSION ABOUT
 FORMULATION 0F
 GOLD MINING CODE
industry.

industry. i At the numerous meetings held
 in Seattle, to talk over. prelimin- ary suggestions to be included in the code if possible, It was gen
 era!ly accepted by the, majority of { those present. states Mir Stewart,
 that quartz mines already in op- eration or developed. will necessar- fly have to operate not less than three, eight-hour shifts. if they employ more than five men. Five
 men in either placer or quartz 'haS already been accs-pta,t> as too small crew for the code to in- Iterfere or step in with
 Another suggestion which car ried cnns;d era'ble weight was tho fact that in isolated places in the different states. if the work did mot exceed more than 2.0O0 hours la year Der man in developing or testing ground, the operators would not be affected ..by the code,
 Mir. Stewart also informed us that both of these suggestions arc included in other codes concern- ing the baser metals. now being mined. Both of these provisions. he was given to understand, have received very favorahles c1nsfdera- Mon, and if any code is arrived al ill the near future, it will pro- batbly include them However. at present every thing is in a pre- Ilimiuary stage and nothing decis- i've has, been done as yet.
 "A 1peeblem4=t tf-Aeptet4 iltl Relst44laee4- also discussed al the meeting was
 inc apparent efforts of the NRA to bring abnnt lowering of wag- es in Alaska. in addition to short :. Ter hours. so that more men would be employed. With regard to this -nlattar. the. &great- ma iaritX-o the operators from this division of AL aska have cooperated to such ans extent that they have gone on re- cord as opposed to any cut in eilher-- --Maees working hours. They have also carried on con certed effort to infonm the gov ernment representatives of. the -NR8 just why the hours and wages should not be lowered, and If possible even raise the wages a little.
 tContinued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
GETTING A LINE ON
 ROBLES KIDNAPPERS
(By The Associated pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 TUCSON. May g, The Associat- ed Press was informed by author ities, the identity of one of the men who was in the Kidnapping plot concerning the young girl, June Robles. The information was by investigators and the man is now in custody. He was identified as 8 Mexican. others in the plot are reported to be white men. Another Mexican and his wife are also said to be implicated.
 A written document, giving the the plot in detail and the locations of the child, where she is hidden, was. found secreted about the per- son of man who has been in cust- ody for the past week. The docu- ment duplicates he, and four oth- CT persons, in the Kidnapping.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
|kSULL TO BE TRIED ON BASIS
 STOCK GRAF TING

but he walked long way after he got out of the train here, and "is now in pretty bad shape"
 As he departed from the station a man ran up and tried to stick his. hand through the window of the car, but police escort showed him violently away, where he sprawled on the sidewalk, and then melted into the crowd.
 It is not known wh ether he wanted to strike 4nsnli or just t6' shake hands.
 The depot was packed with huge throngs of people. The Fed erals surrounded the train and then escored Insull into waiting
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
PROGRESS ACCOMPLISHED
 TOWARD NEW NOME SCHOOL

Fifty thousand dollars for new school building at Nome! Not enough money to construct a building suitable, to comply with the requirementsI and not enough money to put up building which will last.
 Considerable thought and con .sideratton has been, given the pro- blem as to where, when, and of what the school building should be constructed of Earlier during the winter several meetings were held with committees composed of three members of the city council. and three members of the local school board, in. addition to M. J.. Walsh, a member of the Territor- ial School Board for the Second Division, and several prominent persons in Nome, connected with the public and business life of the city.
 The meetings were called for no other express purpose, but to gain the opinions, or rather the ma jority of opinions as to where the building should be located, and of what it should consist, Ac- cording to the provisions of the appropriations. the city will have to provide the location and the furnishings, although; it Is be- lieved that the present plans may make an allowance whereby mon- ey shall be. paid out of the appro- priation toward the expence of out fitting the school
 At the last meeting held regard ing the school matter, a tentative -plan-@er- -plat-ef 1.-the. e-.hnilding-Masz presented. of course without speci- fications, but nevertheless 2 de- finite plan of what was wanted.
 That plan has been mailed to Juneau for consideration and ap-
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
INsULL GIVING UP WHOLLY
tBy The Associated pressl

EDy THH ASSUV7H TVU r TFSST
 CHICAGO, May s., Samuel h. sull. the Chicago real estate baron, collapsed as he reached the office of the United State Marshal, 10 be taken into custody. severe heart attack prdstrated him as he was placed on q cot for treatment.
 His son said that the long walk through the crowded depef from. the train, and the -eensnqaent4eN- citment, engendered by the mF mense, throng of people, had been too much for him.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
 TRIAL INsUIL TO BEGIN
By TNe Associated pressl

tBy The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO. May II, The stock sclling campaign which the gov ernment claims nicked investors out of more than hundred mil licn dollars, will be the basis of the trial of Samuel Insull, whose hafl the courts refused to lower so as to allow him to be releas- ed from jail. He is still being held.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
POTASH MINE COFFIN
 FOR MINERS CAUGHT
By The Associatei pres.1

BUGGINGEN, Germany. May s, The flaming shaft of a potash mine formed temporary crypt for S7 trapped miners, throwing this vil- lage into sorrow and suspense.
 The shaft was sealed because of the fire hazard for the remaind- CT of the countryside, and the search for the bodies cannot be started until it is safe to open
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
BELIEVE JUNE ROBLES
 MAYBE STILL ALIVE
JUNE ROBLES ALIVE
(By The Associated Press)

TUCSON, May !, Returning from an extended trip into the state of Sonora, Mexico, Oliver White, chief criminal deputy of Santa Cruz County said that he had discovered that June Robles was still alive, and that she may even be returned to her parents within the next few days.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
DETAIL PROGRESS
 ACCONPL LISHEO BY T
 SCHOOL COMMIT TEE

.proval Here is what 1t consists of: G,4
 School to Have so many Rooms a. There is to be one room each for the first and second, third and fourth, fifth and six, seventh and eighth grades Then there is to be a room classified as general study hall for the four grades in the high school, with an extra recitation room provided In ad dition to these, according to the plan, a boom is to be provided for domeftic science, another room for boys work shop, and another for the girls. Another room is to be for general science, and then of course a laboratory for physics and chemistry. 2Augmenting this will be large gymnasium which can be used as, either as an ath- letic pavilion or as lan auditorium.
 The plan of the gymnasium alone shows that far-sighted people of Nome have been busy on this ques- tion. It is desired tat such pavil- ion should be equipped with suit able space and other necessities, to provide for almost any game or athletic sport, desired. In addi- tion to this a stage has been eal- lowed for and balcony around the hall so that spectators may witness either the sports or dram atic presentations of the school.
 As a whole the plan of the new building would suggest, that nOth- ing of an absolute nature had been overlooked. These require ments were listed, not as speci- feations but as things which are necessary in this city for a good, up-to-date school build HIS
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
NO TRACE RoBLEs GIRL
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Pressl
 TUCSON, May II, With another truce in the Robles kidna pptng. word Is anxiously being awaited by the family from the trackless wastes below the border here.
 A public announcement by Fer nando Robles, the, gird's- father, said he was able to raise only ten or fifteen thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKING

iBy The Associatei Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 9, Coast al and trans-Pacihc shipping lines faced a serious labor shortage, and the subsequent interference with shipping shedules. as between ten and fifteen thousand longshoremen were called out on a strike, in ports extending from Canada to Mexico, at eight am. today.
 Apparently all hope has been lost of keeping the workers on
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
INSULI.. BROUGHT BACK
 TO STAND TRIAL
(By The Associated Press)

PRINCETON, N. J.. May ', Sam uel Insull. the renegade realty and public utilities magnate. land ed here today from Greece, and was placed aboard a Chicago4bound train which left for that place al most imm ediately Insult was ap- parently in good humor, and ev- en posed for pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
GETTING DIVORCE

(By The Associated Press)
 HOLLYWOOD, May 2, Jean liar low Titan haired movie actress, she had separated from Harold Rosson, film cameraman, and that she will seek divorce.
 She said Marriage, with us. just doesn't work out"
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

their jobs, following the complete of negotiations. where by the Federal government was seeking to avert complete walk out.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
STRIKE STILL GOING ON

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May Il. Both sides claimed advantages had been made in the gshoremen's strike, as the federal agencies sought to bring about a truce along the coastal ports.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

Another matter which received attention was -v that within the next few years the population of Nome will be in- (Continued on Page 5l
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
INSCLL FINE HEALTH
 DESPITE EVIDENT FALL

tBy The Associated Press1 CHICAGO. May 8, Physicians said that Samuel Insull wass ih fine health during his train ride.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

the shaft. Many deaths resulted from the explosion which set off the fire in the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKING
(By The Associated Pressl

Nby IHe As5UcIaIeu PresSJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, May s, Coast wise shipping faces general tie- up threat, as 1ongeshoremen in all major ports prepared to strike at 8 am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

and 1I25 Third street, o two-family
dwelling, sold to local investor for
Benjamin Mills.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
REAL ESTATE SALES
INCREASE IN MARCH
Month Is Reported by Brokerage
Department One Of Best
in Four Years.

The March report Of Shannon &
Luchs' brokerage sales department
showed the month to be one Of the
mott active In the past four years.
Real estate business has shown
decided pickup with the coming Of
Spring, according to the report, with
renewed public interest manifested
both in the purchase Of homes and
the demand for investment type prop
critics.
Sales reported included SAIL Forty
second street, a detached eight-room
and two-bath brick home, purchased
by Mrs. Gertrude Mattingly for ap-
proximately $4,000; 1923 Clifton
street, q three-family dwelling. pur-
chased as an investment by Mrs.
Katherine Hayden from DR.. and Mrs.
r. Won Rosen; 449 Tennessee avenue
northeast, two-family flat, bought by
a local investor from Warren r.
Scholl; 1700 Good Hope road south
east, nine-room detached home, sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cochran for
Mrs. H. Schiebenzuber; 231 Twelfth
place northeast, q family fat,
bought by Emma Roberts: 2024 FIJI
teenth street. a large brick residence,
sold to Mrs. Martha Newman for r.