davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

point where Anvil Creek crosses
 the Sunset road Every year a
 glacier causes traffic to be held up at this point, and bad wash
 out has occurred there. The oth- fer grader crew is busy on the os- :borne road, clearing snuw and lev- cling the road off. for automobile travel.
 Another crew is being kept busy with light repairs on other r6ads around Nome, placing them in con dition tor the summer travel to the creeks.
 A thawing outfit manned by. three men working in eight hour shifts 'is bnsy down 3in Bourbon Creek
 thawine oout the taling piles so
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

out the country proved it to be q tremendous box-office sensa ton wherever screened. breaking thea tire gross records and establishing new. advance sale records. It is the most outstanding achievement of the motion picture industry. out doing evene such great euceesses of the silent era as "3en-Hur@ and The Big Parade
 Five Principal Roles
 Biased eon the =Nielti Baum play which ran for more than a.. year ,,t.. the National Theatre in New Yark "Grand Hotel'' brings to the screen the most outstanding galaxy
 T etafs an1 players ev4r seen in a motion picture. Each of the five principal roles is filled by an outstanding screen star The .exd- tie Greta Garbo plays the Russian
 dancer, Grusinskaya. who lives on the acclaim Nof her audiences and is ready to die when they no longer applaud. John Barrymore plays the impecunious nobleman whose love for the dancer prevents him from turning thief.
 loan Crawford is east as the seductive gtenographer who is will ing to sell herself for whatever she Is worth 10 the industrial mag nate Preysing, portrayed by Wal lare Bee1y And Lionel Barrymore plays the provincial bookkeeper. Krtngelein who, broken in health, spends his hoarded dollars to en- iov his last days in the splendor of the Grand Hotel Lewis Stone and Jean Hersho1t head the sup porting cast which also includes Robert McWade. PurnelI B Pratt. Ferdinand Gottschalk Rafaela Ot- tiano. Morgan Wallace. Fully Mar shall, Frank Conroy. Murray Kin nell and Edwin Maxwell.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
LOCAL NEWS
ARC BUSY OPENING ROADS PREPARING FOR BUSY SEASON

Work on the tram road from Nome to-SheEon started several i'\S ago and sodasc abndt 25 Ini'- ,'s of track Live been cleaned O: snow. Eight men are busy working .an the tram shoveling snow out of the deep cuts and making the road passa ble for traffic. "
 Two grader crews are in opera tfon, one. of them now doing work on the Sunset road. Consid- erable work is being done at the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
U 5 MARSHAL ISSUES 4
 NOTICE 
cContinued. from Page one)

ation: such as the fisheries, di- yorce laws and numerous other powers withheld by the Organic Act.
 In view of this concession to the territory tqz handle it's, own liquor affairs the question arises: are we willing to assume as good American Citizens and Alaskans, the responsibility which this privi- leee of regulating 10 certain ex- tent our personal conduct, entails,2 I firmly believe we are Will we. as ~cod Ala altans. support in full, Flhe regula ions laid down by the board of liquor control at Jun sa1, organized by our territorial i Legislature at it's last session? To put it plainly, will you give your whole undivided moral support to stamp out every form of bootlegg- ling. sale or manufacture of liquors or beverages not paying revenue. Wifh he arrival of the first boats therG- will be an abundance of pure. hygenic beverages and wines sold by licensed dealers Hard liquors will be sold by reputable stores. The tayes paid bv these establish mentis are divided between he lterritory and the municipality. The 1 iperson who purchases illegal beer or liquor is an enemy 10 the pub lie welfare The bnotlegger pays no taxes; he pays no revenue. He r1hs your town and your govern ment of mudh-needed taxes.
 It is not my intention to write homily in an .endeavor to guide the personal conduct of any. citi- zen. Needless for me to state to intelligent citizens. that no law can be enforced under a demo. cric form of government such as ours. unless it hos the support of the public. The law enforcing az, epcies in sthis division are limit, ed in numbers; owing to the econ, omy acts passed by Congress seek. 4Rg to stabilize the budgetarv ex. penses of government We have nc intention nor do I deem it nee. essary to abridge any of our per asonal liberties by petty supervision hv snonDing nr nrying into the per sonal lives of the citizen. But, we will to the hest of our ability do our duty ta. enforce the law. And by this statement notice is given that violators need not look for favor or leniency. We appeal tc the honor and patriotism of ouI .citiZens to assist us in every reas onable manner in the enforcemen of the law.
 We are proud of our Alaska Let us be equally proud: and jeal. ously guard the liberties we are Fprivileged to enjoy.
 Respectfully
 =z THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 United States Marsh al
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

The grocery and clothing depart ments of the Bon Marehe have been undergoing altering and paint ing during the past two weeks. and today the interior appears light and well furnished for. taking care .of teh various lines of products which are planned for inclusion as soon as the boats arrive.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
"GRAND HOTEL" MOST -.--s.='-s--T.aEKEB OF FILM YEAR
Grr.a Gari,o Heads AIE-star Cast

Following sensational runs in New York and other principal cit ies of the United States and Cana da. the -longzaWaited and much dis cussed Metro-Goldw all- star production, Grand Hote" will open Tuesday at the Dream Theatre as the most important fo- cal etalkia event in years. .---.-.-4-.--
 The world premier of Grand HoteP' at the Astor Theatre in New York was marked by the largest public advance sale of tick cts in the history of the theatre and it's subsequent special engage ments in hundreds of cities thru
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

that when the gas shoyels start work, the completion of the new airplane field will progress at a rapid rate. About two thou sand feet yet remain to be con structed. with additional surfacing necessary on that part which was finished last fal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

FTFR two postpOnements another effort Will be made to
"A stage the words weterweght championship fight in
New York tonight between Barney Ross, wearer and
Jimmy McIarnin the eX-Champ challenger. McLarnn mas
been fighting since 1921 and has engaged in seventy bouts
He has scored eighteen kayos forty decisions lost nine
matches and fought three draws He was born IN ireland
and is 81.
the pro ranks 1929 after engaging in more than 10
amateur bouts He has had fftyx pro battles, with thr-
teen nOckOus thirty DECISIONS three draws and two deea
on points He the lightweight title from Tony Cazonerl
IN June 1888 and lifted the welter crown from McLarnln
McIarnn took the welter title from Young Corbet of
California in March, 1888 Neither Jimmy Barney ever
has been knocked out
ID INSTITUTE plays Lafayette football
N Oct Texas university Will play Nore Dame al soun Beno On
follows We PROBABLY will have two special trains out o. TEXAS
team not only from the standpoint uniforms
is offensive strength In Bill
wallace BIZ eCauey ana HSlI @ G b fase Ting I've ever
a
THERE player in the American League knows
other PLAYER and few persons know the 0hr Payr
with Detroit Forgotten player utility
and of Tiger dug
out kittens
cars in every garage small potatoes to N s has T comne
% had o5 from financial losses brought about by the stock
crash he traded in his big smaller down
his luck changed and ne was sold to Detroit ana appointed
Mickey became the idol Of Mo chi
after that Will
be CaniTac according to in Detroit
A every family and hve-car garage!
announced 1885 chicago
w Cubs pilot retaining post reported that catcher Gabby
standing Cabby help handle the
the pilot of the Bruins
promised the berth the
word Of Of the believed that Wgley
the point OF appointing releasing Charlie.
his ball players club discipline but that
soft enough for Ouf Ed comn and sd got the gate Ce
Detroit predicting
slump Well Tigers lost double header yesterday
Mccarthy.
autographed Broadway window
smiling Phil still be there
but batting Wenaub
is out of he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Because the draw was conducted
blindly with no favoritism shown
standout players, it was almost a
certainty that some of the stars
would meet other stars in the open
ing jousts, but, b va miracle, there
was no such development.
Play will start at $3.50 a. m. Mon
day with Charles Reckner Mt. Airy,
Pa, meeting Sayre Mcleod, Con-
vent, N. j. The first ace to tee off
is Ross Somerville, Canadian from
London, Ontario, who won the title
at Baltimore two years ago. He
plays E. P. KirouSe of Boston.
Don Hamilto nof Chicago with
drew. Bill Sixty of Milwaukee was
named as his alternate. George
Dawson of Chicago was late with
drawel, with Al Andreggan, also of
Chicago, named as substitute.
Plan of the tourney remained a
mystery. Al THAT the draw last
night did was to determine who
plays who in the first round. But
the players were not located in the
brackets and this locating will be
deferred, probably until tomorrow.
The sixty-eight players who drew
f1rst-round byes also were wondering
whom they would play in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BY JAMES CLARK
Director Indianapolis Chapter American
Red Crnss Life Saving and Swimming.

Director Indianapolis Chapter American
Red Cross Life Saving and Swimming.
TINE American Red Cross City,
Il Recreation Department 1884
Water Polo League was the most
successful ever to be conducted in
the state of Indiana More than
$4,000 persons witnessed the fifty
six games played.
The Riviera Club won fourteen
straight games and scored sc
points to their opponents IA to
win the league pennant. Ellen
berger won twelve and lost two,
Longacre won nine and lost four,
Rhodius won seven and lost seven,
Willard won six and lost eight,
Garfield won three and lost
eleven, Warfeigh Beach won
three and lost eleven, and Nc
Clure Beach failed to win a game.
In picking the all-city selec-
lions, the boys we're chosen by
their ability to play, the number
of games they have participated
in, craftsmanship, their team
record, and value to their team.
August Hook and John Moore
of the Riviera Club teamed to-
gether perfectly and outscored all
opposition at forwards. At CEN
ter Albert Rust of Rhodius gained
every rush during the season and
is easily the outstanding man on
his team.
Philip Reisler of Ellenberger,
who is considered the outstanding
water polo player in Indianapo-
lis, is probably one of the best
dribblers ever to play the game
in this territory. At one guard
Randall Willis of the Riviera
Club, veteran of the sport, cap
tanned, coached and led his team
to the city championship.
At the other guard James Mot
singer at Longacre park, former
Rhodius star, outplayed every OPP
ponent he faced during the sea-
son. At goal guard big Joe Klein
of the Riviera Club was easily the
outstanding guard in the city. He
made many sensational stops and
was a big factor in the success of
his squad in capturing the league
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SellFive
Stars to Senators
Chattanooga Also Gets
$4,000 From MiIIerS.

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. S-The
Chattanooga baseball club of the
Southern Association today engaged
in brisk turnover of diamond tai
ent. Five Lookouts were sold QUIT
right to the Washington Senators.
A sixth was traded to the Minneapo-
lis Millers of the American Associa-
ton.
Shortly after the Chattanooga
management acquired Sid Cohen
and $4,000 from Minneapolis for out
fielder Johnny Gill, Cohen, a left
handed pitcher, and four others
were sold to the Senators.
Others in the sale we're Leon Pet
TIT and Orville Armbrust, pitchers;
Johnny Mihalic, second baseman.
and Sam Holbrook, catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Tribe in Last
Bargain Card
of Long Race
Slender Chance Hinges on
Double Headers Today
and Tomorrow.
BY EDDIE ASH

The last big weekend o. the sea-
son at Perry stadium is at hand
and postponements that have piled
up have created two double headers
in two days. The Indians will battle
the Toledo Mud Hens today at $40
and SIS to close out the series with
Steve ONeills FASTENERS.
The Columbus Red Birds will in
wade the Tribe park tomorrow and
two afternoon ills will be staged,
the first at 2 o'clock. The Birds
are leading the eastern A. A. divi-
sion a ndare four games ahead Of
the local Redskins. The Buckeyes
Will be here for five battles, ending
Wednesday, after which the Tribe
vii go to Louisville to pull down the
curtain on the 1884 schedule, play
ing four games with the Colonies.
Positions in Race
The chances of the Hoosiers to
land in the post-season prennant
play-off with the Minneapolis Mill
erS doubtless will hinge on the out
come of the four games at the sta
dium in two days, today and tomor-
row. In the regular eight-club race
the Millers are on top, Columbus is
second, Milwaukee third, Indian
apolis fourth and Louisville, in fifth
position, is one game back of the
Redskins.
Minneapolis is leading the eight
club race by five and one-half games
over Columbus in the runner-up
spot, and the Millers are leading the
western division by seven and one
half games over Milwaukee.
The Indians and the Mud Hens
were held idle by rain yesterday and
last night, and the siX-game series
scheduled here was reduced to five
games, with Toledo holding an edge
of to on the three contests that
were completed.
Women Free This Evening
The Tribe has only a slender
chance of catching Columbus, but at
The same time the Indians also are
in danger of being overtaken by
Louisville. The battle for position
is filled with fireworks and some
lively action is promised in the bar
gain bills here this evening and to-
morrow.
Women will be admitted free at
both games today. One admission
will cover both conflicts at the "twi-
light-moonlight" offering. The
"Knothole Gang" also will be guests
of the management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Paddle Club Sets
Handicap Tourney
Table Tennis Meet Carded
by Group.

The local Paddle Club will open
its major table tennis season with
a membership drive handicap tour
nament this evening and tomorrow
in the clubrooms of the Test
building, Henry K. Spaulding, head
of the Indianapolis Table Tennis
Association, has announced.
Handicaps will be awarded each
entrant. The handicap committee
consists of Bob Ryker, Dick Mills,
Les Adams and Dick Mcdowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
INDIANS FACE FOUR GAMES IN TWO DAYS
WelterS Set
for Delayed
Tiff Tonight
Ross, MCLarnin Keep in
Trim for Contest Twice
Halted by Rain.

By tHited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-Champion
Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin,
challenger, will weigh in this after
noon for their much-delayed welter-
weight title bout tonight The bout
will 60 on if it does not rain.
Held up for two days by an inter-
mittent drizzle which lowered over
Manhattan and its environs. the two
athletes went through minor PAGES
last night to keep in conditions for
the fight, which is scheduled for
fifteen rounds at Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl.
Meanwhile odds on the fight were
shifting rapidly toward the cham
pion, who had been a 10-7 favorite
until Thursday when the figures
dropped to 6-5 against McLarnin.
Now Ross is favored at 81.
The betting is 3 to l McLarnin
won't stop Ross and 3 to l Ross
won't stop McLarnin. The weather
forecast is probably rain. If the
fight is again postponed, it prob
ably will not be held until next
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Two Chicago Golf
Stars Quit Meet
Dawson and Hamilton Out
of Amateur Play.
BIZ Times Srecial

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 8-Two Windy
City linkmen yesterday announced
their withdrawal from the national
amateur golf championship to be
played next week at Brookline,
Mass
George Dawson, Chicago city
champion, withdrew because of BUSH
ness, and a muscle injury forced
Don Hamilton to drop out.
Qualification scores in the dis
trict place John Hackett and Al An
dereggen, both of Chicago, and
Larry Moller, Illinois state anna
teur champ, next in line for the
honors. If all three desire to go, a
draw will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
East-West Polo
Clash Postponed
LineupS Announced, but
Match Is Rained Out.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The first
meeting of the West-East pony polo
teams scheduled for this afternoon,
was postponed today because of
rain. When the teams resume ac-
ton, starting lineup will be;
West-Eric Pedley, No. l; Elmer
Boeske, No. 2; Cecil Smith, No. 3;
Aidan Roark, No. 4 Rube Williams
has rheumatism and can't play.
East-Mike Phipps, No. /; Jimmy
Mills, No. 2; Winston Guest, No. 3;
Billy Post, No. 4. Tommy Hitchcock
is injured and can not play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
MCCULLOUGH TAKES
ATHENIAN COACH POST

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
s.-H. T. Mccullough. former ath-
letics director at Shelbyville high
school, has taken over his new
duties of head basketball coach, as
sistant football coach and teacher
at Charlottesville high school. Nc
Cullough will aid Carl De Bard,
head grid mentor, in coaching the
Athenian football squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
PRO GRIDDER TAKES
POSITION AT OMAHA
By United Press

By JHtted PFeSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Conrad Col
Inns, former Creighton half back,
has been given his release by the
Chicago Bears professional football
team to permit him to accept a
coaching job at South high school,
Omaha. Neb.
The Bears defeated the East Chi
cago Gophers Thursday night at In
diana Harbor, 1916, in practice
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SENATOR'S BUY SINGTON

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 8-Fred
Sington, outf1elder Of the Albany in
ternational League club, has been
sold to Washington. 1t was re-
ported the deal will bring Sheriff
Harris, outfelder; Ed Chapman,
pitcher, and Eddie Phillips, catcher,
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NEIO DIAMOND TEAM
DOWNS HARVARD NINE
BY United Press

bV JWIttU FTt6e
TOXIC, Sept. 8. - NakamUra' S
home run in the seventh inning was
the deciding factor yesterday in Neio
university's victory over the Harvard
baseball team, 5-4
Bilodeau, Harvard pitcher, hit a
homer for the touring Americans in
the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
DISTRICT ARCHERS TO
SHOOT AT RIVERSIDE

The central district tournament of
the Hoosier State Archery ASsocia-
ton will be held Sunday, Sept. Is,
at Riverside park, it was announced
today.
Ribbons will be awarded winners
of the first three places in men,
women and junior events.
Correspondence regarding the
meet should be addressed to H
Shields, 1922 Brookville road, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SHAUTE GOES TO NIILLERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8. - Joe
Shaute, former major league pitcher,
now twirling for Scranton in the
NYP League, has been acquired by
the Minneapolis baseball team Of
the American Association, President
Mike Kelley announced. Shaute is
a SouthpaW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CHAMBERS TO COACH

By United Press
FULTON, Ind. Sept. 8-Merl
Chambers. Bicknell. graduate of
Terre Haute Normal college, has
been named coach at the Fulton
high school here. He succeeds YER
ME Bowen. who recently was named
athletics director at Francesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Prep Gridiron Star
Dies at Evansville

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. g.
Henry Fox Jr, local high school
football star and brother Of Erwin
Fox, outfelder with the Detroit
baseball team, died late Thursday
following a brief illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
OMAHA SELLS PILOT

By Times Special
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. g. The
Omaha baseball club of the Western
League yesterday announced the
sale of Malcolm Pickett, 24-year-old
playing manager, to Albany Of the
International League.
Omaha will receive $500 and
three players in return for Pickett,
who plays first base. He will report
to Albany next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
British Star
Displays Top
Tennis Form

By URitcd Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
With six of the eight quarter-final
jobs filled, the national mems sin
giles tennis tournament today had
Simmered down to a contest between
Fred Perry or England and a lot of
other guys.
The other guys are pretty good
but Mr.. Perry, rated off what he has
shown in this tournament, is much
too good for any of them. The non
resident American champion, who
is ranked worlds No. l singles play
er, went through Ed Feibleman, New
York stock broker and conqueror of
George Lott, like a Caribbean hur-
ricane, losing only five games.
Allison Looks Best
With the exception of Wilmer AL
lison, tall Texan, who is one of the
neatest Shot-maters in the business
when he is on top of his game, none
Of the Americans has shown any,
thing like Perry's consistent class
The other quarter-finaliSts are Les
ter Stoefen of Los Angeles, Sidney
| Wood of New York, Frank Shields
of New York, and Cliff Suffer, for
merly of New Orleans, now living in
/ New York.
Two berths are untitled. These
lie between frankie Parker of
Lawrenceville, N. j., and Roderick
Mcneil of Czechoslovakia in the
lower half, and Don Bulge of Oak
land. Cal, and Vernon Kirby of
South Africa in the upper half
Mcneil finished out his match
against Greg Mangin of Newark,
N. j.. yesterday, while Bulge won
the deciding set of an incomplete
match against Bryan Grant of At
lanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Amid the cheers and compliments Of
local S s5 fans ipcluaIng Mayor sui
yesterday morning for the national tourna-
ment at Youngstown. O.,
At pep session held late Thursday
night at city hall manager Jim Reynolds
and his squad of fifteen were honored
in talks made by Mayor Sullivan, A.: E.
Cap Carr E. Early Geider. John Sui
livan, Truly Nolen and H. NJ. Tebay.
Cloverdale Grays will meet Nance's
Creamery squad at Brazil tomorrow. Grays
have won twenty gsmes in nit tw fn1Tg tTo
Cloverdale battery Drisseil is asked to get
in touch with Clyde Hoffa.
A. C.s tomorrow al Beech Grove. Reds
will be host to Fountaintown Sept. 16.
Plainheld Commercials downed Glens
Valley. to Q. Commercials will entertain
I A M. AS tomorrow at Plainheld. In
a curtain raiser two teams composed Of
players thirty-hve years old and up will
clash.
Baby Lincolns, fast Negro FASTENERS.
teams are asked to call Belmont 1850 after
D. m. or write manager at 762 North
Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis.
game for tomorrow. Team having diamond,
write E. NJ Wilson. 107 East Morris street.
or call Drexel 2727-R, and ask for Harry.
I A. NJ AS will meet Plainfield Com
mercials tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Plain
field I. A. NJ. AS have Sept. Is open.
Write E. E. Endsley. 1873 North Capitol
avenue.
Cord Rings have been reorganized and
turned over to Bill Rider Of the West Side
Chevrolets The following will form the
club for the rest of the season: Terhune,
Ksrnes, Byland, Becker, McFan. Quacken-
bush. Wilder, Adler and zigler. All play
ers report at 10 m. tomorrow for the
game at Peru.
Rex Taver A. C.s will tackle Railways
squad at Riverside No. at } p. m. to-
morrow. All players are urged to report
by 1880 Noblesville club is asked to get
in touch with the Rex manager about
tilt for Sept. l6 Write H z. wheel. ITO
South Feast street. indianapolis, or phone
Drexel 1908.
Following players are asked to report
for Midway A c. tussle with Lux Laun-
dry at Rhodius park tomorrow. GRAY.
Spears. Jenkins. Parker Pierson. Hess,
Layton. Loux. Martin. Ellis, Berry and
Hagen.