davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

ma Collett Ware, captain of the
United States team, played the
course Monday. Mems par is 1884,
So.
It has been decided to play the
third and seventh holes as mems
par tours. Women play these holes
at par five.
On some holes the Curtis Cup
Continued on Page rs, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

%, W Ill b e
used so spec
tators will know
e x a C thy how
the competitors
are faring with
par.
These cards
will show the
new par Of rs
which will pre-
vail for tn e
matches. N or.
mally, women's
par is IS but
the two strokes
were shaved off
nfkn,s AHrc Clan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

never the twain would meet, he was not
exactly right, but he was almost right.
That is to say that insofar as their much
postponed polo series, is concerned, every
conceivable element of nature has contrived
to keep the East from meeting the West,
but at last it looks like they're going to
make liar of the great English bard
Early this morning Louis E. stoddard,
president of the United States Polo Associa-
ton, opened the window of his office on
the twenty second floor of sol Madison
Ave. and released a snow-white dove,
which went fluttering out across Manhat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

pressure from the Detfolt Tigers, VIII pltch
in the world series.
Mickey (Himself) Cochrane, manager of
the Tigers told the writer today that the for
mer Griffmen, sold down the river because
he couldn't win in Washington, whose serv-
ices were scornfully declined by every other
club in the majors except Detroit is regarded
as one of the key men in the Tiger forces.
"Crowder will pitch in the world SERIES,
said Cochrane today. He will pitch, and
what's more he IL win.
II can't say now in which game will use
tho Cin vii hit ho III Io =, +bera II .uo,,oJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
1900 to See u. S. Open
Army Polo Series With
Mexico Today
By BERNARD FREEMAN

Bgtime polo Washington in big way today For
the first time international match will be played upon the
of Potomac Park the team of the Mexican Army takes
the field against the United States Army in the first of three
game series. Today's game starts at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

Colonel StOddard heaved q
deep sigh Of relief as did all of
the lovely young ladies and mat
FOns who trip deity about his
suite. This intersectiOnaI match
has only been hanging fire
around here since a week ago
last Saturday and If you don't
think those perfect thirty-sixeS
haven't answered a slew Of tele-
phone calls and kept visitors in
o good humOr since that date,
then you don't know the half
Of it.
Different Style Teams
So far as can ascertain from
talking with them as knows, the
EastWest conflicts resolve them
selves down to a matter Of the
hard-riding, lOng-hittng game Of
the WesternerS versus the better
COmbination-play and speedier.
ponies, advantages held by the
Fasteners. The series Is for
the best two out of three games,
and as you know, the West won
their first set-tO Of this nature
out in Chicago last year.
Some of the society down on
this island will tell you the de-
lay has helped the East, and
others say it has been a blessing
to the West. Those who hold
the former theory maintain that
Winston Guest, No. man of
the East, who only arrived here
from his European honeymoon
in time to qualify for this series,
will have had more time to per.
feet his team play.
Adherents Of the Western
cause. on the other hand, put
much stock in the fact that the
Western ponies, which made the
trip from California and other
points. have had more OppOr-
tunity to recover from their ride
and to find their polo legs.
The East horses are conceded
to be the best, and you know
when eight men are playing who
rank q seven.handicap or more,
much depends on the horses, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

MEMBERS OF the Mexican Army Polo Team hope to
avenge last years defeat by u S. in the international
left to right Capt Juan Gracia, No. 1; Capt. Antonio
Nava, No. 2; Capt. Quintin Reyes, No. 3; Capt. An
tonic Perez back and Capt Juan Chavez alternate In
lower center is example of the thrilling play that is ex
pected in the present series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
7w,lo Polo Teams Make
Liar Out of Old
Rudyard KpH11g

Spares-East- Ebdge T. Gerry Earle A. S. Hopping Stewart
1ngehart
West-Lindsay Howard, Tom Mather, (Rube) Williams
Referee-Major L. A. Beard.
Umpres-Capt J. Wesley White and Malcolm Stevenson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
SPECIAL CARDS
To SHOW PAR
FOR SERIES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Special score cards for the in
ternational Curtis Cup golf
at Chevy Chase, Sept. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

to me in New York month ago. when the Yankees
the opening game of that SERIES that his all right
He gave one Of the most mastery displays pitching here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Cochrune Is BANKING
Heavily On Crowder
For World Series
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 19-Gin'ril Alvin Crowder whose
tery pitching Monday afternoon in this basebamad city
drove back the Keeling Yankees and removed all yege Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

tan and down Long Island, returning about hour
and a quarter later with an olive branch in its beak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

: INTERNATIONAL POLO FIELD, MEADOW BROOK
CLUB WESTBURY, L. l., Sept 19-When Rudyard Kip
ling wrote that East was East and West was West and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
YOUNG STARS
ENTERED IN
REGATTA
BY GARRETT WATERS

Youth, they say, must be serve /.
With the Presidents Cup Re.
gatta it will be served and served
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Program Last Evening Was
 A Huge Success

The Christmas program of the Federated Church, held last, even. ing centered around the eantats given by the church choir, compos. ed of Miss Adela Brinkerhoff, direc, tor, Miss Diener, Mrs. L. E. Rynn, ing, Mrs. Ross J. Kinney, Miss Mil. dred Scott, Mrs. Luther Dunbar Mrs.G. Lind, Miss Marguerite Jobn. son, Carl Lindell, Prof. Wm. Bloom Wilfrid Boucher, Kay Newman, J D. Harlan, and c. w. Thornton; or. ganist Mrs. Emily Boucher.
 Many beautiful and inspiring songs especially prepared for this occasion were sung and were great. ly appreciated by the crowded aud. fence. The Rev. Norman McCay pastor, brought a strong, symbolicaI message of Christmas Day. The pro gram was very good and those who took part in it received many con. gratulations.
 Sunday morning the Sunday School classes held their Christmas program which was thoroughly en- joyed, and put on before crowded church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
SAYS
 FILE LIBEL SUIT
 STORY PRINTED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclateQ HTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-From a sick bed Donald Richberg, indicat- ed that he was, standing by his warning to the Saturday Evening Post, that they might face libel suit if they print the forthcoming series of articles prepared by Gen. eral Hugh Johnson.
 The present NRA administrator said he didn't make the letter to the Post public himself, but was wondering who did. He said "I do not see what is to be gained by such action unless someone is seek ing publicity"
 Richberg wrote letter to the Post after he said he had been in- formed that a number of persons in a series of articles would attack him. He said the articles amounted to character of assassination"
 From Okmulgee, Oklahoma, John son retorted that Richberg's letter lis just the symptoms of conscience in his pants" The letter was writ ten December 14th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
DEGREES
 PEACE EARTH
 PRAYS TO HIM
(By The Associated Press)

VATICAN, Dec. 24-The Pope warned that the "Clamor of War was spreading" and urged that the world pray and work for peace, in Christmas address to Curia of Card inal:
 We see a constant increase of warlike arms in this distracting ele- ment in which the Spirit seems to have nopart, as we are on the Eve of the Day when the heavens will resound with the hymns of angels calling for Peace on Earth. Never has that chant had more reason for being said that today.
 We wish for peace and we bless peace, but if in the future there be some people possessed of homicidal mania who wish to prepare for war, we shall have another prayer and this will be Destroy O Lord, those who wish war;
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
GOLD PRODUCTION OF UNITED STATES MUCH
 GREATER LAST YEAR
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Dec. 24-Clyde Pangborn is here today to spend the Xmas holidays with his mother Mrs F. O. Fang born of Wenatchee
 He announced his takeo July 1st from San Diego of nonstop flight around the world reueng over New York; Moscow Cha Siberia and Nome He said he expected to make the flight of thousand miles in hundred and fourteen hours He expected to head directly for Nome on his flight from Siberia and then follow the best air routes south
 The flight will be in connection with the California Pa cfc International Exposition at San Diego next summer He will use special flying wing type of airplane now un- der construction in the East.
 Pangborn will be accompanied by Bennett Griffin ot Oklahoma City, relief pilot Reeder Nichols, radio operator and alternate pilot Nichols accompanied Pangborn and Turner on their flight the London to Melbourne air derby
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Nome Daily Nugget Extends Greetings
 Xmas X New Years

Tn once again commemorating Christmas, The Nome Daily Nugget, takes this opportunity of wishing everyone very Merry Christmas, and Happy and Prosperous New Year. Since the past Christmas The Nugget has again gone back to daily publication furnishing the people of Nome with first class advertising medium and a newspaper which is credit to Nome. In addition to supplying this need in Nome, the outlying sections are now supplied with news once or twice a week, from the daily publication.
 The Nome Daily Nugget salutes it's supporters especially the busi- ness people of Nome in again receiv ing daily paper, and we hope that the New Year will bring joy and prosperity to everyone.
 A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all of our friends in the outlying sections and a hope that Nome will grow up into far better, well-regulated city than ever before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
THE PRESIDENT
 CALLS MEETING
 OF THE CABINET

WASHINGTON, Dec. g - Frank lyn D. Roosevelt, President, called for a meeting of the cabinet emer- gency council of new deal chiefs, to assemble next Thursday, for the purpose of charting a legislative pro gram. Congressional leaders plan on asking President Roosevelt per- sonally to deliver his message at a joint session of the house and sem ate, for the psychological effect on the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Holiday Tomorrov

The business houses, city and fed era1 offices and the schools will re- main closed tomorrow, Christmas Day; also the Nome Daily Nugget will not issue paper on that day, observing the date along with other business houses. Many businesses will remain open uptil a late hour tonight
 The U. s. Post Office, it was reveal ed. will remain open until noon to- morrow, for late ones mailing and receiving Christmas cards, according to the statement of Postmaster Guy F. Mish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
ANNOUNCES. NONSTOP
 FLIGHT AROUND THE
 WORLD THRU NOM E
(Bv The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24-The gold production of the United States set off at lively pace by the reVau tion of the dollar which showed that mines in the four greatest producing California Alaska South Dakota and Colorado poured about seventy millions of dollars of the precious metal this year.
 Last year at the same dollar valuation basis they produced only about forty-three million dollars
 Ordinarily these four produce about sixty per of the nations gold annually other sections increase their output accordingly the nations total for the year would amount about hundred and twenty mill ion as compared with eightytwo million three hundred thousand last year. The Alaska production was estimated at seventeen million and compared with fourteen million dollars last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
MOSCOW ISSUES
 WARNING THAT
 SHE BETTER OFF
(By The. Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Dec. 24th-The United States and other foreign powers were warned through the Soviet In. dustrial Journal, of the U. s. s. R.. that Soviet Russia will not permit any discrimination against it in prices or terms of credit"
 The paper. said that the produc- tion of ten million tons of pigiron this year; increased gold production and the success of the agricultural program, had placed the Soviets in such favorable economic and fin ancial position that "maneuvering possibilities in the field of foreign trade have widened."
 The editorial quoted Joseph Stalin as saying Those who want peace and want established business rela- tions with us, will find our support. ''
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
RESERVE BOARD
 DENIES CHARGES
 OF US SENATOR
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-A denial of Senator Glass charge that the Federal Reserve Board disrupted the power of Congress in connec- ton with the recent cut in interest rates, came from Mariner s. Eccles new chairman of the Board, and one of the prominent new dealers.
 He said 'aThe Federal Reserve act ed strictly in accordance with its legal rights"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
REPORT IS NOT
 TRUE REVOLT
 NEAR ALBANIA
(By The Associated Press)

TIRANA, Albania, Dec. A.. The government here denied reports from Athens of a revolt, saying that there was complete calm through out the country. The announce ment said there were false reports concerning an uprising in the Debra region, and said that these reports were circulated in Athens with the apparent purpose of marring the celebration of King Zog's ascension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
MAYOR SMITH
 IS NOW CHIEF
 COMSTOCK OUT

SEATTLE, Dec. 22-Mayor Smith today held the job of police chiet in addition to other offices, after busting Chief Geo. Comstock, who was elevated to that position during the longshoremen's strike, after dir ecting the tear-gas-bombing of hun dreds of pickets. He will probably be sent to the "sticls" after a re- turn from a short vacation. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
BRINGS XMAS JOY AND GIFTS THEN MURDERS
 FAMILY AND HERSELF
(By The Associated Press)


 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 24-Coming to the suburban home of Walter Demphey, her brother, Mrs Kathryn Schoch aged thirtyseven of Dunkrk New York; trained nurse made the family very merry with gifts and other remembranceS.
 But in the night she shot them with pistol and then ended her life with poison Five of the Demphey fam ly died in the shootings Mrs. Dephey is still alive but very weak.
 ptful note told how Mrs. Schoch could not go on since the death of her year old Police believe she was driven to madness. The dead were Walter, the father Robert twelve years old Thomas eight Walter r 1O and David the baby Subscribe the Daily Nugget $40 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Lloyd George Says 2,5OO,OOO Are Idle
 In Great Britain

LONDON, Dec. g = David Lloyd George told the House of Commons that there were two and one-half million unemployed and then ask led What are you waiting for?" The House adjourned for Christmas with out answering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
PILGRIMS ARE
 CONCRECATINC
 AT BETHLEHEM
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclaLeu PTeSSJ
 BETHLEHEM, Dec. 24-Thousands of pilgrims, white and black, repre- senting a score of denominations, poured into this little market town in the Palestine Hills to observe the birth nearly two thousand years ago of Jesus Christ.
 Many came by auto over the broad highway from Jerusalem, 8 miles away. Both here and in Jer- usalem tonight, the air will resound with the singing of carols-and the ringing of bells, as the age-old rites begin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Will Fly Nonstop Around The World
GOVERNMENT IS
 NN-as~~tzatt- PREPARING FOR BIG CHRISTMAS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24- From the man in the White House to a buck private in China, the govern ment took time out to begin the celebrating of Merry Christmas.
 The President planned on crossing the street late today to give Sea- sons Greetings to the nation over the radio His address will be at 2 pm, Pacific Standard Time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Governor Extends Greetings To The
 People of North

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 24-To all of the people of the North, 1 extend Christmas greetings and sincere wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Signed:
 JOHN w. TROY,
 Governor of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

A regular meeting of the Nome City Council takes place this even ing at the quarters of Dr. Rex F, Swartz, mayor, at 8 PM. There are several items of business to come before this meeting, it is reported, pertaining to the Public Works Ad- ministration application for loan and grant, in addition to other, reg ular, routing affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
RUMOR UNTRUE ATTEMPT MADE
 WRECK TRAIN
(By The Associated Press)

SAARBRUECKEN,- Dec. 24-Ru- mors that an attempt had been made to wreck a train bringing 1tal- ian troops here to form part of the League army to supervise the pleb- iscite, were denied by Italian offic- CTS and officials of the League gov- erning commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

My best wishes for Happy Xmas and large New Year, to the people of the Second Division, through the Nome Daily Nugget.
 Signed: GARNET w. MARTIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Macdonald States
 Will Investigate In
 To Arms Industry

LONDON, Dec. g - Prime Min ister Ramsey Mcdonald told the House of Commons that Royal commission will immediately begin the investigation of the arms indus tries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

FOR SALE = Four room house, furnished, First Avenue West, next door to Nohalico warehouse. In- formation at NohaIicO office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

for the Daily Nugget $2 .OO per month by carrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Smooth fabrics! Hard finish
French backs! Tweeds! Chew
lots! Herringbones! Diagonals!
Sharkshins! Serges! Light, me
dunn and dark colors! Ideal to
wear with odd coats and vests!
Sizes % to so in the lot!
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Solomon. He had the pearl appraised
right in the court ROOM sold it to the ap-
praiser for $4O0, which he promptly di-
vided, giving 5000 to each of the dis
putants, both of whom went away sat-
isfied and praising the fairness of the
judge.
Thus the simple and lowly oyster,
which will be with us until the end of
next April, plays many parts in this
world, and has life story much more
fascinating than most of those who en-
Joy him ever imagine. se. .5
Evening star., 1934-10-28
IN sudden enlightenment "And I said-I

IN sudden enlightenment. "And said-I
offered" He grew brick red.
Genevieve's sunburned face was quite as red.
"I thought" she said half under her breath.
"that I'd accept your offer, Tim. There's O
parson in Grizzly"
"And I've got horses to take us there" he
exulted. cit would have tickled the two old
prospectorsl When q fellow likes a girl a lot
while she's boy, guess that means he'd love
her lot when she wasn't"
"Babes in the wood" Genevieve laughed.
"But-gold's $35 an ounce; and you're not the
only one who liked lot at first sight" -'''
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Man s Work
Continued from Ttpeltth Page

that she did not notice Tim as he took the
papers from her hand.
"Gosh!" he marveled; "think Of It! Hung
on to the place through three generations!
What do you know about" He paused.
These last receipts are made out to a-to .
girl. Genegievea-Ge Gene Your he shouted
Evening star., 1934-10-28
OysterArmy
Continued From Second Page.

known place through hole. The argu-
ment then grew hotter and finally both
parties to the quarrel were brought be-
fore a magistrate, who, after listening
to both sides of the case, grave1y pro-
nounced judgment worthy of King
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
POTATO CODE
SETS PRICE ON
NO. 2 GRADES
Market Dead for Past Week
with 100 Cars CObbIers Still to
Move; Gems Running Heavy
to Second Grade

Friday, the thirteenth, is known as
being an unlucky day. AS far as the
potato growers of the local area are
concerned, last Friday, the 18th, liv-
ed up to its reputation.
The Early Potato Code committee
advanced the code price OF Cobblers
on the 18th to S5c cwt. Up to that
time orders had been coming in from
the coast and Eastern markets, but
with the opening of the 18th, some
thing happened. Orders from any
source since then have been conspic-
uous by their absence.
The code committee was waited on
last Saturday at their weekly meet
ing by Don Trimble, a shipper, Of
Toppenish, ID. w. Dodd, a grower
from Harrah and John Gourley, q
dealer of Seattle. This delegation ap-
peared before the board in the inter-
ests of the growers of Melted Gems.
They insisted that as a number two
Melted Gem had considerable food
value and as most of the early dig
ging would not run more than fifty
percent number ones, that an addi-
tional grade and a lesser price be set
for number two Gems. Their plea was
CONTINUED on Page 81 E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
SERVICE CLUB
URGES NURSE
BE PROVIDED
Commissioners Agree to Provide
for Costs if Public Demand is
Sufficient; Doctors Claim a
Great Need at Present

The local Kiwanis club is joining a
number of other civic organizations in
petitioning the county commissioners
to provide in the forthcoming budget
for the employment of county nurse.
The commissioners are neutral in the
matter, according to a report and will
arrange for the services of nurse if
there is a sufficient demand express
ed.
Right at the present time there is
greater need in Benton county than
ever before for the services of full
time county nurse, according to re-
port made before the club members
Tuesday noon by DR.. L. G. Spaulding,
county health officer. He said there
was too much work for the two ply
sicians here and the one at Prosser to
take care of and that nurse would
get to cases which would otherwise be
neglected.
The club voted to write to the COM
missioners asking that budget pro-
visions be made for the employment
of d nurse during the coming year.
Other civic organizations, it is under
stood, are doing the same thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Urge LINK AS
MILITARY NEED
FOR u. S. ROAD
proposed First by Late Sam B.
Hill. Road from White Bluffs
TO Vantage Bridge to be Asked
nv New Group =. i.

With the purpose of urging an early
.onstruction of the North-South high
,wav always referred to as the
aEverday Highway by the late Sam
p Hill, representative of number of
communities - of east-central Washing
tom gathered at Ephrata Saturday
evening, July IA, organizing an assoc
cation to be known as the Samuel
Hin Everyday Highway association,
and passing resolutions favoring the
.arly construction of this highway as
we'll as registering their sentiment
against the passage of Initiative No.
e3.
Officers of the association are:
President, w. E. Southland, Ephrata;
first vice president, Harry Hughes,
Kennewick; second vice president,
Rreese Jones, Wenatchee; secretary
treasurer, G. r. Chase, White Bluffs.
The organization committee is COM
posed of Hughes, Chase and Mark
Austin of Sunnyside, anad the reso-
buttons committee of w. I. Clapp Of
Ephrata, D. E. Huffman, Quincy, Har-
~ Whiteman, Wenatchee, Harry
Hughes, Kennewick, Mark Austin,
Continued on Page 81