davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

sympathetic and enthralling story
about three of life's brave unfor-
tunates to the screen of the United
Artists theatre.
New Child Star
Under the genius of Director AL
fred L. Werker, who brought
"House of Rothschild" to tn e
screen, the tale of the broken-d down
vaudeville comic and the helpless
little actress-mother whose lives
were regenerated by their love for
a little boy, reveals Tracy as an
actor whose actual dramatic tai
ents are just being revealed, ele-
Yates Miss Mack to her true posi-
tion among Hollywood players, and
launches what promises to be ca
reer of stardom for young Holt. He
is the most personable an d
believable little boy the screen has
shown since the advent of Jackie
Cooper.
w. S. Van Dyne's biggest mys-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

Doolittle on the maiden flight OF q
de luxe model cabin-plane. A mil.
itary escort is to be furnished from
Chicago to Cleveland.
She will officially open the ma
ticnal air races on her arrival at
the airport in Cleveland.
After awarding the Bendix tro-
ply to the winner Of the race. Miss
Picktord plans to leave for New
York City by train, arriving In New
York Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

About places to seea Things d0s Where 10 ."s ,oon.
eSa fi,oer1ip information Books of 9ne" ;,,.,
ere YOURS to refer time YoO ""0 o"s sh., new
ore y'G' ost,onoly helping YOU Youil odm"e 'ne"'
e'f9d IN complete mops for town and country 'oO"
and a|a"s% ,Sa, sh. ~ahoom, And there. a" Yn%',
notice 'na' I"a feeling about driving into Shell ''''"'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
Candidates File
Election Expense

Elmer Heald and Grover c. Tue
ker, candidates for office in the
primary election have filed their
certificates of expenses incurred
during the campaign. This action
is in accordance with the state
election laws and certificates were
filed at the county clerks office.
Head who ran unopposed to sue
ceed himself as district attorney
spent a total of $6775 during the
campaign according to his state
ment. Of this amount $40 was for
the filing fee and $5775 for adver-
tising in county newspapers.
Tucker. one of the candidates for
the office Of sheriff-coroner, spent
$40 for his filing fee and S22905 for
advertising placed in different
newspapers OF the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

perial Valley. 1t sizzles while eth
ers freeze"
81 have only one comment to
make stated Hays today, "and
that is to express the hope that
the man who published this picture
and stated Ell Centro is the hottest
town in the United States during
the first month of the year may be
obliged to spend three summer
months il FL Centro, preferably
minus bath tubs and ice, that he
may know at first hand whereof he
writes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
Dick Erickson
Going To Coast

r. G. Dick) Erickson. for the
past five years connected with the
advertising department of KXo,
left the valley today for Los An
geles where he will be connected
with KFAC in Los Angeles and
KFVD in Culver City.
Erickson is a graduate of the 10
cal grammar and nigh schools and
later attended University of Cali
fornia. He has many friends in
the valley who will wish him sue
cess in his new undertaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

terry thriller, "The Dragon Murder
Case" starring Warren William as
Phil Vance, the scientific detective,
is shown as the second feature OF
the double bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

The Elberta peach crop at New
castle, Placer county. was greatly
reduced because of thrip damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
DOUBLE BILL
At THEATRE

With the effusive, brilliant and
always entertaining Lee Tracy in
the lead role, and Helen Mack, tai
ented emotional actress; songbird
Helen Morgan, and the newest can
didate for juvenile acting honors,
David Holt aged six, in the other
featured roles, Paramount's you
Belong to Me" brings human,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

dow of a mans own soul.
IF there have been suspicion and
implications of bad faith, they do
not come from me-"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Roundup of Major League Teams

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April S.
Walter Johnson and his Cleve-
land Indians were lamenting to-
day because Carl Hubbell. ace
moundSman of the New York
Giants and generally considered
the best hurler in the National
League. cannot face them every
day as the two clubs continue
their circus tour northward. The
Indians found Hubbell a soft
touch" at Meridian, Miss, yes
terday, the Clevelanders winning
over their New rivals by a score
of z to 0.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 5.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers, jubilant over
their two consecutive triumphS
over the Boston Red Sox. were
to meet another Hub aggrega-
ton. the Braves, here today. The
Dodgers now boast a record of
four won and six lost against
major league opponents. Linus
Frey, youthful shortsGop who was
struck on the head by a pitched
ball several days ago. rejoined
the club today. 1t will be at
least a week before Frey is able
to play again, however.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 5.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Wrestling Results

At New York-HanS Stetnke,
Germany, defeated Hans Kampfer,
Germany. Ernie geller, Indiana,
threw Charles Webb, New York.
Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, and
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, drew. Abe
Coleman, California, downed Sid
Nabors, Tennessee. Charlie Fischer,
New York, defeated Johnny Car
lin, Sweden. Jack Bloomfield, New
Haven, Conn.,, and Axel Madsen,
Sweden, drew. Casey Columbo,
California, tossed Bill Middlekauf,
Florida.
At Los Angeles-Dick Davis
court, Los Angeles, defeated DR..
Fred Meyer, Chicago. Leo Numa,
Seattle, pinned Vic Christy, Sun
land, Cal. Paul Jones, Dallas, Tex,
defeated Everett Ribbons, Still
water, Okla. Mike Mazurki, New
York, defeated Chuck Stringari,
formerly of Fordham university.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
GROVE To PITCH
SOON, HIS HOPE

ORLANDO, Fla, April 5.-Just
when Lefty" Grove will be able
to start in the box for the Boston
Red Sox was a question which to-
day weighed on both the ace
hurler and Bucky Harris, mana
ger of the Boston club, but both
were hopeful it will be soon.
Grove is nursing a strained left
arm, which went bad about IL
days ago. Sitting in the Red Sox
dugout watching an exhibition
game between the Red Sox and
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Lefty" re-
peatedly expressed his longing 70
get in the game.
He is training easily and care
fully. The arm is still weak.
Otherwise Grove feels fine and
expects another good season." He
said:
"I'm going to ask Bucky to let
me start q game soon and toss
three or four innings. 1 believe
can more readily bring my
arm back into shape that way
than just with Sideline tOssing."'
Harris said he was not worried
about Groves wing"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
BOOK
z DIAMOND
CLASHES

Takoma-Silver Spring High
School faces difficult spring
sports program.
The baseball team under the
direction of Coach CreS Bride,
will undertake the hardest sched-
ule in the history Of the school.
Twelve games will be played by
Takoma Silver Spring including
contests with Western and Roose'
velt Highs of this city.
Three Letter Men
Bride has only three letter men
available, but has some promising
candidates.
The letter men are Jack Keel,
outfielder; R. Clark, infielder, and
G. Freas, infielder. A few Of
the promising players follow:
Robertson, Dana, Shorb, Fergu-
son, Ashton, Xander, Clarke.
Wolfe, Jones, Robertson and
Busby. The schedule:
April 81, Charlotte Hall; April
q, Western High; May l, Friends;
May 3, Sherwood; May II, Rock
vile; May Is, Roosevelt; May 18,
National Training School; May
%, Washington-Lee High; May
Is, Lee-Jackson; May %, Alex
andria; June l, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, and June 2, Mt. st.
Joseph of Baltimore. All games
will be played on foreign dia-
monds.
In Four Meets
The track team will compete in
four meets, namely: The Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Central High
&C." Montgomery County and the
Maryland State.
Coach Owen Knight has few
stars, but hopes to find more
among the large number of candi-
dates.
Jimmie Henderson is his best
bet. He has been running the
220-ysrd in record time during
practice sessions.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Grapefruit League records made
by any PhilS' team in recent years,
the Phillies today were homeWard
bound. Home runs by Don Hurst
and Joe Holden aided the Phils
yesterday in defeating Newark
IA. It was the Wilsonmen's
tenth triumph against seven de-
featS during the 1884 training sea-
son.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 5.
Connie Mack was a happy man
ager today. He has refused to
make any predictions about where
the AS will finish the 1884 Amer
ican League race, but he went on
record as saying that he would
not trade his infield for any in the
circuit. The infield, which aided
the White Elephants gain a 1873
victory over the Charlotte Hornets
yesterday, is composed of Jimmy
Foxx, Dib Williams, Eric McNair
end Frank Higgins
TAMPA, Fla, April 5.-The Gin
cinnati Reds were Smarting today
under a 6 to 3 lacing administered
to them yesterday by the Ameri-
can League Detroit entrants. The
Reds failed to hit when hits
n0Aant runs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

81 victory from the local nine.
Doctors said the only i'll effect
Grimm suffered was a bad head
ache.
TAMPA, Fla, April S. - With
Manager Mickey Cochrane watch
ing the game from the bench, the
Detroit Tigers won the second
game of their Six-game series with
the Cincinnati Reds here WedneS-
day afternoon, 6 to 3. Mickey had
q regular workout before the game,
however, apparently fully recov-
cred from his alarming tummy
ache. Hank Greenberg, Tiger first
baseman, drove in the first two
Tiger runs with a double and an
other run with triple in the
eighth.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 5.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates selected Larry
French, right-handed mound art
ist, to hurl against the Chicago
White Sox today in an attempt to
check their losing streak. For the
second day in succession, the Bucs
dropped an exhibition battle TO
the White Sox yesterday. The
score was 11-3.
CLEARWATER, Fla, April 5.
After compiling one Of the best
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
LUCK|ES CRAB
FLAG BY PIN

Lucky Strike girls are today
champions of the Ladies District
League winning the pennant last
night when they finished one pin
ahead of Columbia, which took two
out of three games from the
Lucky Girls"
The Luckies and the second
place Columbians were tied in
games won and lost but the for
mer's total pinfall was greater.
Until last week, Rendezvous was
in the running, but Recreation
swept its set with the RondyS and
the season ended with Rendezvous
in third place.
The same situation developed
in the Commercial Bowling
League, which saw Evening Star
and Peoples Drug tied for first
place with So games won and 29
lost. The Star had the greater pin
fall and was awarded the pennant.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Twice triumphant over the At
lanta Crackers, the touring New
York Yankees arrived here today
for another crack at Southern
League opposition. They meet the
Birmingham club today. The COM
ing of the Yankees is always a
gala event in Birmingham because
of the presence Of Chapman, Wal
ker, Sewell and other native sons
in the New Workers lineup. The
Yanks defeated Atlanta, 10 to S,
yesterday.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 5.-The
Chicago White Sox set out to make
it three in a row today in their
exhibition series with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Pitcher Milton
CASTOR, one of Lew FonSeca'S
rocking chair brigade" was
elected to open for the Sox. Pound
ing Ralph Birkofer, Pirate left
handler, for IL hits, the Sox won
II to 3 yesterday at Phoenix.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April S.
Charley Grimm, player-manager
of the Chicago Cubs. was recover
ing today from a wallop on the
head by thrown ball which
knocked him unconscious while his
team was taking a 10-inning "a to
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
NATIVITY HOST
To PIN LOOP

Nativity Holy Name Society will
be host to the Holy Name bowling
Leagues tonight at 8 o'clock at
Nativity Hall, 5000 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
An elaborate program has been
arranged, which includes the
Georgetown University Glee Club
and prominent local radio and
amateur entertainers.
Rev. John F. Fannon, Nativity
pastor and spiritual director of the
parish Holy Name Society, will
make the welcoming address.
Charlie Warren heads the COM
mittee on arrangements which in
cludes Tom Murphy, Frank
Schneider, Francis Kemp, Pete
Welsh, Harry Daley, Tom Lyons,
Tim Sheehan and Joe Toomey.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
FACES
LYNCH IN GOLF

PINEHURST, N. c., April 8.
George Dunlap, defending cham
pion and medalist, hooks up today
with Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, star, and Dick Chapman, Of
Greenwich, Conn.,, clashes with
Dick Wilson, former Georgetown
University player, in today's semi
finals of the North and South
Amateur golf championship.
Dunlap yesterday won his way
into the semi-final round by dis
posing of Jack Ryerson, veteran
player from CooperstoWn, N. Y,
4 and 3, while Wilson was elimi-
mating Halbert J. Blue, of Pitts
burgh, by the same score. Chap
man won over Johnny johnson,
Lumberton, N. c., 8 and 7, and
Lynch defeated Robert Lester,
Orange, N. j., l up.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
HEADS
JOCKEYS
BY PADDOCK

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md,
April 5.-Jockey Silvio Coucci,
first string rider for the Green
tree Stable, owned by Mrs. Payne
Whitney, of New York, forged to
the front for the leading jockey
honors here when he registered
with Lone Hand in the sixth race
yesterday. This brought the
Bronx Express " total up to four
for the first three days of racing.
The Italian rider from New
York was far in advance of his
fellow riders at Hialeah, when he
was forced to lay idle by a foot
injury, sustained while working
one of the Greentree Stable
juveniles in the early morning.
However, he staged a comeback
in the last few days of riding at
Hialeah, and only was beaten out
in the final day by the tlaShy
Earle Porter.
A featureless day program was
again carded here today when all
contests were of the claiming or
der. The track still remained
soft, due to the all-day rain yes
terday.
The first race saw the first
foaled-in-M Maryland affair, which
attracted a good field of juveniles
over the ur-furlong route.
The Sylvester w. Labrot entry
of Kings Pleasure and Pekin, the
latter brown gelding by the IA
nous Happy Time and Pocomoke,
will be making his racing debut
today, while the former raced at
Florida this past winter.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
GUNNERSSHOOT.
SATURDAY

Washington Gun Club will re-
sumo the 1933-34 seven-match
series with the Oriole Gun Club,
of Baltimore, on Saturday, shoot
ing over the latter's traps. Wash
ington is leading thus far, 2 to !.
The big events this month on
the Washington G. C. schedule
are the Cherry Tree Preliminary"
and the "Hatchet Handicap" which
will be shot on April 81. The
former event calls for a 200-tar-
get program, 100 of them at 16
yards, while yardage in the latter
is based on scores made in the
first 100.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

It was a hope that the weather
en- route North would be mild
enough to allow his performers to
gain every possible balance needed
to make them completely "set"
for the regular season to start
within the next fortnight.
Good Weather a Help
Said Cronin today:
"GoOd weather will be a great
help to us from now on, even
after we reach Washington for
that week of exhibition games
against Brooklyn, Boston, and
all those others scheduled. I'm
counting on getting the pitchers
in top fettle during these con-
tests, and il the weather is right
1 firmly believe they'll reach
that peak.
"Otherwise it'll take them
lot Of time after the season
commences to get adjusted to
things because Of their lack of
work in the preseason games"
Cronin's hurlers, incidentally,
were due to get their much
heralded longer" assignments
beginning with today's game with
Memphis. Monte Weaver was to
be the young pilots starting
pitcher this afternoon, while
Lefty Walter Stewart was to get
the call for tomorrow's fracaS.
Burke, Chapman Relief
Both veterans will travel seven
innings with Bob Burke relieving
Weaver today and Ed Chapman
taking Stewards place tomorrow.
Cronin will shoot Earl Whitehill
and General Alvin CroWder
against the Chicago Cubs at Chi
cago on Saturday and Sunday.
relieving them with Prim and
Linke.
In Washington, the youthful
leader will give the fans look
at Mark Filley, Tommy Thomas,
Prim and Linke, if "all" goes
we'll. Cecil Travis will also be
played at third base, although
Ossie Bluege will get his share
OF work to get the veteran accus-
toned to Griffith Stadium with
those glasses of his.
Klumpp Behind Bat
On the trip "up to Washington"
it is still Manager Cronin's plan to
send his men through as long a
drill as will be possible before the
start of exhibition games, with the
idea of getting in plenty of batting
practlce-and pitching practice for
the pitchers.
Both departments of the teams
still need a bit of touch
ing up, and Manager Cronin, be-
ing one never to overlook a bet,
has definitely ordered these all
important sessions before each
game.
Elmer Klumpp, incidentally, will
continue behind the bat until the
opening of the regular campaign.
Moe Berg may get the call once
or twice, but not if Cronin finds
out that Luke Sewell will be un-
able to take his place on April 16.
Needless to say the reason for
this is to keep Berg from being
injured, as was Sewell, since
Kumpp is still too inexperienced
to "fill in"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
SEE.
BOY ATHLETES
Weather. clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE

A number of prominent citizens
of Washington who attended last
nights Civic Night at the Wash
ington Boys Club today are utter
ing words of praise for the pro-
gram offered.
Charley Reynolds, athletic di-
rector, displayed a number of star
boxers, who battled in weight di-
visions all the way from so to rs
pounds. Boxing honors were di-
vided between Northeast Boys
Club and Washington. Raymond
Vidi and Benny Brizzi wrestled to
a draw before the boxing bouts.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
C. u. Golfers Engage
North Carolina u.

ORLANDO, Fla, April 5.
Georgetown University's golf team
left today to meet North Caro-
lima Saturday after defeating Rol-
Inns College, A, yesterday. Sum-
marieS:
TWOSOMES-Fred Newton (R) de-
feated Joe Lynch (G). 2 and 1; Beault
and 3: Don O'Brien (G) defeated Bur-
leigh DrummOnd (R). 4 and 3: Dick
McPartIin (G defeated Ben Kuhns.
jr. (R), 2 and l.:
BEST BALT-NewtOn and Ink (R)
defeated Lynch and lyman (G). 2 up;
O'Brien and McPartIin (G) defeated
Kuhns and DrummOnd (R). and 8.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Sports Today
WRESTLING

At Washington Auditorium
Feature match, Dusek VS.. Brown.
ing. First preliminary. $3.50 p. m,
BASKETBALL
At Roosevelt High-H eur i h
Flashes VS.. Alliance Club CBal.
timore), s p. m; George Wash
ington Freshmen VS.. Stonewalls
(Baltimore), 9 p. m.
BASEBALL
At College Park-Cornel VS.,
Maryland University. 4 p. m.
At Baggett's Stadium. Alexan,
dria, Va.-Tech High VS.. Alexan'
dria High, 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DID YOU BITE, TOO?

Gamblers will tell you that on
an even proposition such as the
tossing of a coin, the chance of
a coin coming heads Cor tails)
nine out of nine times is but once
in 511 tosses. Did you ever try to
pick nine winners out of nine even
games in a football pool? You
might have been paid Is to one
tops if you did,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Bob Knight Enters
Title Water Meet

Bob Knight, of the Shoreham
Swimming Club, will compete in
the high board diving champion
ship of the National A. A. U. swim
ming meet scheduled for today,
tomorrow and Saturday at Colum-
bus, Ohio. It will be Knights
first attempt to win the national
crown.
Ed McCrahon, coach of the
Shoreham team, has been ap-
pointed one of the Judges.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
BrOlUn and HOughtOn
VOL Takers TOniQht

A doubleheader sports inter-
view will be offered Washington's
sport fans over Station VOL
tonight.
In addition to the regular 7:45
o'clock broadcast which features
Matte Brown, who meets Marty
Gallagher at Portner arena Tues
day night, a 6:15 o'clock pro-
gram finds Ted Ostenkamp ques-
tioning AL Houghton, popular
local golfing professional.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
HdgenLGcher Wins
ODer CueiSt Home

CHICAGO, April 5.-Eric Hag-
enlacher of Germany, having def
nitely eliminated Willie Hoppe
from the running, was setting an
enviable pace today in the inter-
national 1872 balk line billiard
tournament here.
With his 400 to 223 victory over
Hoppe last night in six innings
Hagenlacher took a good hold on
first place with six victories and
just one defeat on his tournament
record.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Mass. Duckpinners
Break 3-Gan1e Mark

Less than a year after the Oc-
cidental Restaurant team set a
three-game world record of 2,065,
the mark has been broken.
The Attleboro, Mass, All-Stars
put together games of 720, $50
and 667 for a 2,067 set in the New
England National Duckpin League.
Tom Galligan smashed out a 467
set with games of $50, 1856 and 161,
a new mark for the league.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
MEYER SHAKEN UP

LOS ELES, April 8.
Thrown violently by Dick Davis
court of Los Angeles in a wild
wrestling match here last night,
Or" Fred Myer, of Chicago, to-
day was reported suffering from
brain conclusion.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
CLEVELAND IN SEMIFINAL S

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Cleve-
land Riding Club, with a 1919 to
2h victory over the Detroit Blue
Eagles, today were set for the
semifinal round in the 7-to-12
goal division of the western polo
tournament
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
RIP A BALL PLAYER

Bob Ripley, Believe It or Not"
once played "pro" baseball on a
West Coast team with Oscar Witt
and others who later clicked in
the big league.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
WHAT A RECORD

Bob Kiputh, famous Olympic
swim coach, has developed inter.
collegiate championship teams at
Yale for the past II years, losing
but once to Princeton in 1924.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Joe Cronin's Big Hope Now
Is for Nice, Mild Weather
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

MEMPHIS Tenn. April dissatisfied that his team spent
most successful month Biloxi while training Manager
Joe Cronin had thought in mind today the team
stonned a couple of exhibition games
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Contract Bridge players will find this hand a.
well as others in the series to be presented BY
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest as an example Of the value Of good end
play Try to play it yourself and if you can't. find
out how it was played by an expert III a recent
tournament See his method Of play published
In today's
RENTAL AD s
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

This Is the thirty-rinth OF
the "Duckpin-MGkers" series,
biographical sketches OF out
standing duckpin figures. Nert
In series tDiH appear Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

The Coast Guard Cutter North land dropped anchor in the Nome roadstead at g.. 90 o'clock this morning, back from St. Lawrence Island. She went there from Nome on Saturday evening to take MT. and Mrs. Sam Troutman and their two children and Mrs. Nan Gallagher to Savoonga.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

The S. S. Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company Is due in the Nome roadstead tomor- ow morning at 6 o'clock. She will bring mail from the States and has on board capacity car- go of freight, While at Elephant Point she will pick up several thousand reindeer carcasses which Iare awaiting shipment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

Michael last night at 5:06 o'clock left at 3:35 am. this morning for Pt. Barrow. Captain Frank Whit lam, commander. was desirous of making the trip to Barrow as soon as possible, as the close of navigation in those waters is Sep. tember 1. Howeved, he anticipat- es a good voyage, because the ice Is still far out.
 The North Star carrier teach .ers and nurses who are going to 1their various stations north of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

A consignment of fresh vege- etables from Unalakleet was re- ceived by A. Polet on the North Star when she came to Nome Hast night from Michael. The vebetables include cabbage, tur- nips, carrots, beets, green onions and lettuce and are all home pro ducts being grown by the natives at Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

We are we'll equipped to handle your requirements--purcha anything
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