davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

HAS BAD FALL
At SAN DIEGO

A bad stumble while running in
the high hurdles in the c. I. F.
divisional track and field meet at
San Diego Saturday. cost Leroy
kirkpatrick, Centrals crack hurd-
Ter, first place, but, despite his
accident, he managed to finish
second.
Kirk" struck the top of the
seventh hurdle, while leading the
pack, and sprawled along the
course almost to the eighth hurdle,
which he leaped over after he
had picked himself up, and fin
ished second to Shelton of La
Jolla who won in 16.5 seconds,
time that Kirk" always beats with
out half trying.
A pair of badly skinned knees
were fixed up and Kirk" went
out to win the lows in 24.3 seconds,
excellent time for banged up ath-
lete.
The spill was tough luck for
Kirk who was flying through TO
possible new record when it hap
pened. 1t did not prevent him
from qualifying for the Southern
California finals, in both the high
and low hurdles.
Drummer of Central was second
in the $50 yard run in the Glass
A Division.
Central's Glass B team copped
the honors in this division with
"a 1-3 points, split up as follows:
Furukawa first in the 100 yard
dash, 10.4 seconds; Jessop first in
the 600 yard run, l minute, 80 2-5
seconds; Tamura second in the
broad jump, 20 feet 612 inches;
Sato second in the 100 yard low
hurdles; Frijizawa fourth in the
same event; Hernandez first in
the 1920 yard run, three minutes
25.5 seconds; Tamura, second in the
broad jump and Domenigoni fourth
in the same event; second place
for the relay team.
Placers in the Glass c division
were Haynes, second in the 100
yard dash; and third in the 120
yard low hurdles and Quinn first
in the pole vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
A BLOWOUT! VIII lit
BE YOUR TURN next
Play safe with Goodrich sivertowns the only fires with
the Golden Ply. Get months Of extra mileage, too!

The only warning a blowout gives is
BANG! Then it's much too late. Neither
your steering wheel nor your emergency
brake can save you. All you can do is hope
for the best. For nice soft spot to land.
Due to powerful motors and whirlwind
revolutions of smaller modern wheels, the
heat generated inside the tire is terrific.
Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A
tiny blister forms inside the tire where
you can't see it. AS the friction increases
the blister grows-bigger-BIGGER-
until BANG! A blowout! The rim hits
the road. And terrible drag sets in like
some unseen monster pulling your car of
the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
An amazing inUentiOn!

But now, internal heat, the enemy of tire
safety and mileage, has been checked By
an amazing Goodrich invention the Life
Saver Golden Ply. This remarkable engi-
neering development, found only in the
new Silvertown, resists intense heat. Binds
the tire carcass and tread virtually into
single unit, inseparable even under Cruel
ling driving conditions.
Thus, blisters don't form. The great,
unseen cause of blow-outs is prevented
before it begins. The Golden Ply thus
made the safest tire ever built" times
safer from blow-outs at high speeds.
And here's proof. Racing daredevils
tested it out at breakneck speeds. On the
worlds fastest track. Gave it everything
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
BY JACK CUDDY
ited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 7. - Pennant
aspirations of the St. Louis Card
inals undergo the test of fire this
week in two more games with Bos-
ton and four with the champion
Giants.
These contests should indicate
whether the Cards have developed
into a winning club or whether last
weeks string Of seven victories re-
suited from opponents weaknesses.
In their first meeting yesterday,
the Braves snapped the Red Birds
winning chain at seven straight.
Three of these triumplls were scored
against the Philies and three
against the Reds, the two weakest
clubs in the National league. The
other was over the Cubs.
When the Braves beat frankie
Frisch's outfit, 3 to .. yesterday it
was a double triumph. II enabled
Boston to wrest fourth place from
the Cards. dropping the latter back
into second position. Joe Mowry's
home run off Burleigh Grimes in
the eighth proved the winning
tally. The Cards made both their
runs in the ninth.
Cincinnati suffering Its seventh
straight defeat when beaten, 5 to
3. by the Giants. New York COL
lected 10 hits off 81 johnson and
Stout. including Gus MancuSo's
homer. Hal Schumacher yielded
nine hits, but kept them scattered.
Chick Hafey nicked him for a hom-
er.
The Cubs trounced the Phillies,
Il to 5, after the Phils contributed
six errors. Don Hurst made
Quaker homer during a five run
spurt in the fourth that knocked
Lon Warneke off the Chicago
mound. wally English led the Cubs
at bat with two doubles and two
singles in five tries.
Pittsburgh's l3 hit attack on
4 Brooklyn hurlers resulted in an 8
to 5 victory. Paul Waner headed the
Pirate assault with three singles.
He scored three times. Boyle and
Frey made Brooklyn four baggers.
Yankees Win
The American league race
stretched out somewhat when the
four first division clubs won ana
the other quartet lost. The leading
Yankees shaded the Browns, 3 10
S. with Lou Gehrig leading the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
A. B. {. TEAM
BEATS YUMA

In a game marked by heavy hit
ting and scoring, especially in the
tenth inning. the A. B. c. team
took the measure of the Yuma
baseballers yesterday by a 1910
score.
AT the end of the regulation
nine innings the score was tied
up, 1910 but in the next frame
the Beer Barons fell on the Yuma
hurler with a vengeance, scored
six runs and took the game.
Patterson poled out long triple
with the bags loaded in the tenth
which started the scoring in that
inning.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
Terry Seeks NetU
Bout With Corbett

LOS ANGELES. May 7. W.H -
Young Terry, Trenton, N. j., mid
dleweight. had $4,000 on the line to-
day as security for a remateh with
Young Corbett who knocked him
kicking III San Francisco in first
encounter.
III lay $4,000 on the line for
Corbett at the middleweight limit
of l6O pounds" promised Terry.
But I want George Blake to ref
cree the fight and I'd prefer to
have it in Los Angeles"
Terry fights Vearl Whitehead,
Santa Monica battler, at the Holly
wood Legion stadium next Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

split their doubleheader. The Oaks,
behind Lou McEvoy's excellent
mound work, took the morning
game at Stockton by a 4-2 count.
Five pitchers appeared in the aft
ernoon meeting at Sacramento.
which the Senators won by 7-6
count.
Honors were even in the Seattle
Portland bargain program. Erwin
Brame pitched steady ball to help
Portland take the opener, Us.
Paul zahniser came back in the
windup to twirl Seattle to a 1914
victory.
In the series starting tomorrow
Portland plays the Missions at San
Francisco; San Francisco Seals
visit Oakland; Los Angeles goes
on to Sacramento; and Seattle
journeys to Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
Play Baseball
Aboard Burros

LOS ANGELES, May 7. U.P)-A
baseball game in which the players
rode donkeys ended here yesterday
with team of Riviera country club
polo players trouncing the ALI
Stars" ! TO 0.
Frank Borzage, film director,
scored the winning run after his
desert canary carried him three
bases on hefty clout and Jimmy
Gleason singled.
The All-Stars almost tied the
count when Snowy" Baker hit one
deep into the outfield but his burro
refused to bulge from home plate
The unique game was a prelini-
nary to a polo match in which the
Rovers nosed out the Tigers, 7 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

reported, His manager, Pop Foster,
is making him give up golf dur
ing the training grind which starts
at Atlantic City Thursday
He never met Ross nor saw him
box, but believes he's a good boy
from watching movies of the Ross
Petrolle fight. McLarnin's soap
factory at Oakland, Cal, employs
25 men and is doing a good busi-
ness,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
vENECAS To
BAT TIE AGAIN
FRIDAY NIGHT

Mike Villareal, Arizona state
lightweight champion. has been
signed for the main event here
Friday night, with frankie Vene-
gas, who defeated Bobby Leyvas
last week, as his opponent.
Venegas made a big hit with
the fans and all are anxious to
see him in action again, according
to Trench King, new manager of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
COURT OF HONOR TONIGHT

Scouts of the El Centro district
will hold a Court of Honor Tues
day evening, May 8, at 7:30 p.
m. in the Wilson school auditorium.
Awards will be made and a pro-
gram featured. Those interested
are extended a cordial invitation
TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

EDEEJThis han dsom e
1Nk1s Safety League en-
blem with red crystal refec-
tor to protect you if your
tail light goes out. No obli-
cation. Just join the Silver
town Safety League at your
Goodrich dealer. Endorsed
by Traffic Officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

they had. Not one bloaU-out. Similar tires
Withom the Life-Saver Golden Ply failed
at one-third the distance the Golden Ply
Silvertowns were run.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
B. F. Goodrich Co.
ends more
motoring hazards

In campaign to eliminate motor
ing hazards, Goodrich engineers
have announced these important
new inventions. The Life-Saver
Golden Ply is already famous for the
protection it affords motorists in
overcoming the great, unseen cause
of blow-outs. Following Golden Ply
comes the Seal-o-matic Safety
Tube >. an amazing new tube that
seals its own punctures. And finally.
the Gold and Black Tube that pro-
tects against rim cuts and chafing
so strongly built, even running
fiat for a distance won't tear it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
IS
 TWENTY FOUR
 DAYS OLD NOW '.]
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 The twenty -four day old kidnapping of William Weiss, prominent night life figure here, which was kept fam fly secret since his disappearance, is now being pieced together. by Department of Justice agents.
 According to the reports he van ished after leaving his home for his downtown office on October 26th.
 Notes demanded one hundred thousand dollars ransom from the family, followed his disappearance. Where he is being held, if alive, still remains a mystery, which the ransom notes have not revealed as yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
Weather Holds Up Plane Flights To
 Several Sections

Due to adverse weather condi- tions plane movements today and yesterday have been restricted.
 Snow and sleet, combined with fog, generally prove serious deter rent to flying in this section.
 Several plane flights have been scheduled for the past two days but owing to the present conditions, planes have not been able to take off. The Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane was believed to have left Fairbanks Monday morning ac- cording to schedule, but because of the conditions around Nome and along the coast, it is believed the plane could not get through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

IN INCOME FOR
  US. PEOPLE
.(By The Associated Press

~(By The ASSoc1ated =PreSS)
 NEW YORK, Nov. .20-An in crease upward in income of the Am erican people this year is indicated by leading trade analysists who place it at around nine billion dol lars more than last year.
 This is reversal of the pendu- lum which has hung. steadily in the wrong direction from 1929, when the national income was roughly eighty-six billion, one hundred and six million dollars, in 1883, when it was about forty-nine billion, five hundred and sixty million dollars.
 This is believed by some econo- mists to form the groundwork of a concave base which will sustain relative degree of prosperity over a number of years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
< OPEN STREET FIGHTS TAKING PLACE AUSTRIA
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 INNSBRUCK, Nov. 20-The long tension between the Fas- cist Home Guard of Vice-Chancellor Ernst von starhemberg, and the Catholic Storm Troops of Chancel- Tor Kurt Schuschnigg, broke into open street fighting here today. Consequences may be serious be- fore another twelve hours have passed. Its effects may be far-reach ing turnout Europe, with the inter- national ituation as taut as it is today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
WILL
 ADVISE PRES.
 ABOUT POWER
(By The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-It was disclosed from an authoritative source that laws to limit and stat ure and might of giant holding com panies in the power business, would probably be recommended to Presi- dent Roosevelt by his power ex- perts, as a regulation for holding company corporations which hold shares of operating utilities, and us- ually control those objectives.
 The administration is seeking to limit the size of these huge con- ceEns who possess the power to con trol prices and wages to a very large extent. It is understood that such regulations will be recom- mended to do away with a certain degree of this power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

 INSPECTION
 WILL BE NEW
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-As the first step in proposed reorganiza- ton of the Steamboat Inspection Service, President Roosevelt today named Captain George Fried, noted sea hero, as Supervisor and Inspec- tor for New York.
 The appointment was made on the heels of the Moro Castle disaster which aroused the comment and need of a stringent inspection ser vice.
 Captain Fried leaves his command of the liner Washington" today, to take up his duties in New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
SEEK RECOVER
 SIXTY MILLION
 DOLLARS LOAN
(By The Associated Press)

N0y 1hC <AooOS1oSC0 ASooI
 CHICAGO, Nov. 20-The recov- cry of sixty million dollars, the un- paid portion of the ninety millions of the so-called Dawes Loan," of 1882, is today sought by four thou sand stockholders of the Central Trust Company.
 The suit was filed in the Federal Court by the Reconstruction Cor poration. Although the suit is to recover sixty million dollars, alleg- edly not yet paid, the bill asks the question whether the stockholders liability is to be determined under the statutes providing for double indemnity. The suit places the amount of such stock at fourteen million dollars while the original loan amounted to ninety millions. Ten million dollars of this credit was never claimed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
STERILIZATION OF DOLLAR WILL
 BE URGED SOON
(By The Associated Pressl.

(By The Associated Press),
 DETROIT, Nov. 20tEr-Asserting that the paramount issue is the money question, Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, and the Reverend R. Chas Cough1in, will urge on the President and National Congress, a further re-valueation of the dollar, and it's subsequent stabilization at the former 1926 level
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
WILL BE NO
  IMITATION OF BUSINESS
lBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 ATLANTA, Nov 20-Industrial leaders of the nation assured Don aid Richberg, Recovery chieftain, there would be mo orgy of infia- tion," and warned private enter prise that they must find jobs for four to five million workers.
 Richberg spoke before mass meeting of the Southeastern Devel- opment Board and said that the MIRA, AAA, and other cooperative efforts must be continued. He said that improved, classified imitation was "the worst" of all quack reme- dies offered as a means of recovery.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
Movie Director Dead Of Heart
 Attack Monday
(By The Associated Press)

Nby T IIG IASoOCIdCCO IOooT
 BEVERLY HILLS, California, Nov. l9 - Willard M. Mack, aged actor, playwright and film director, whose wives included Maude Leone, Pauline Frederik, and Marjorie Rainbow, died here of a heart attack.
 His last wife, Beatrice Banyard, an actress, was with him at the time of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
AUSTRIA DEMANDS RIGHT TO ARM FOR
 SELF PROTECTION
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Nov. 2O-CWlized warfare as man-kind's right to fight he peases commented and acted upon by the powerful nations of the world was brought Tn an argument by Austria demanding of the Disarmament Conference Geneva the right to build up her lighting power
 She stated she too weak to protect her ndepend- against an aggressor
 The United States today proposed that the manufacturing and sale of be licensed and inspected by an lnerna onal Commission which would make public just who was arming for war and to what extent.
 Meanwhile Japan launched some of her new cruisers with heavy armaments
 France and Great Britain said to be sympathetic to the American proposal Spain and Sweden also approv ed the suggestion made by United States delegates Italy is understood to considering it, and from unofficial sour ces is supposed have stated that alright in prnci pie but impossible of execution.
 FARLEY DEADLOCKED
 Great Britain, United States and Japan are still dead locked in the London Naval Conversations after Japan re- fused to accept the British compromise.
 Japan was granted equality in principle but not in ton mage Japan is still demanding parity in tonnage.
 With such general survey of the conflicting points of view over the disarmament question: nothing appears more likely than that the nations will proceed along the same lines they followed for the past hundred years of pairing for during time of peace and being sure that the "other fellow" did not get ahead of you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

Write in or drop in to the. Nugget Office with your classified advertise ments. If you want to find; sell or buy anything, use the advertising columns of the Nome Daily Nugget; fhey are read by everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
KILLS WOMAN
 WHO TRIES TO
 OBTAIN HOUSE
(By The Associated Press)


 DENVER, Nov. 19-A fifty eight year old Armenian immigrant, Ab- raham Kloian, is held here after police said he admitted to the axe killing of Mrs. Lillian Sarkiian, aged fifty-one, Denver society wo- man, and seriously injuring her husband, Dr. Toros Sarkiian phy- sician.
 He said he killed the woman be- cause she tried to cheat me out of my house, and over-worked me-" They employed him as an odd jobs man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

the additional room that was made
possible by the widening of the street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
NeWParking
Rules Must
BeObserved
City Authorities In
tend To E Enforc e
Parallel Parking On
Main Street

City officials today made urgent ap-
peal to the public to observe the new
parking regulations on Garnett street.
where the street has just been re-
opened to traffic after the completion
of the new paving job.
The new parking rules require
parallel parking in the business dis
trict' Lines have been painted along
side the curbs showing the form of
parking. But police officials as well
as Mayor Irvine B. Watkins sre hav-
ing difficulty in obtaining the coop
Grafton of automobile owners. Some
people even park on the wrong side
Of the street, some insist on angular
parking, and so on. although most of
the owners of cars are observing the
new regulations.
City officials said today. however,
that the new regulations would be
enforced. and a time limit on parking
within certain hours is under consid-
Grafton for the business section of
the city.
There is, of course. some opposition
to the parallel parking idea. claim
ing that more cars can be accommo<
dated in the old way That would tend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
PAVING EXTENSION
TO Be CONSIDERED
State Highway Engineer Ex-
pected To Come Here
Within Few Days

Extension of the North Garnet
street paving to the CITY limits is to
be considered by representative.
probably an engineer, of the State
Highway Commission, who is to come
here in a few days, Mayor irvine &.
Watkins said today he had been ad-
vised.
At the same time some attention is
to be given the problem of handling
the sharp curve in the highway lust
beyond the city limits where it starts
through the mill village. It is the
mayors understanding that the two
jobs might be made one project and
in that way receive attention from the
State Highway Commission.
There is nothing definite as yet, but
some action is looked for after the
visit of the highway engineer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
JUNIORS INSTALL
ALL NEW OFFICERS
Committee Named to Make
Plans for 18th Anniver-
sary Celebration

With due ceremony, State Vice
Councillor of the Jurior Order United
American Mechanics Charles F. Tank
ersley, Jr., this city, installed the new
officers Of the Raymond 2. Crabtree
council Of the fraternal order located
here last night in the orders hall
The officers installed for the SIX
months period were C. l.. Finch.
junior past councillor; f. o. Falkner,
councillor; Henry Hight, vice councillor
Fred & Hight, chaplain; r. H. Eu.
wards, warden; T. E. Stegall. con-
ductor, L. F. Jackson, outside sem
tinel; j. T. Adcox, inside sentinel;
II. T Powell. financial secretary. -
months; n. D. Holloway treasurer for
l. months; w. B. Beasley, recording
secretary for y months F. D. New
man, assistant recording secretary for
six months; c.. w. Furqueron, trus-
tae for 18 months; c. L. Finch. trus-
ter for II months; II. NJ. Robinson,
trustee for six months
Plans welu also made for the cele-
bratIcn If the 18th anniversary of the
local cldor o. September 13. nclud-
ed in this celebl alton will be the eleva-
tion of T. +. 3 Gholson and c. F.
Tankersley, u, to their highp osts in
the State order. "'
soEeh Ugh official in the State will
te brought here 20 make the principal
addre;s CT the meeting, which will be
the fpjin Of a banquet.
'the committee in charge of the ar
rangemcnts for the celebration is COM
posed Of c. L. Finch. A. w. Gholson
Jr., Henry Hight, p. w. Rowland anc
Robert M Falkner.
Next Thursday at the regular week
ly meeting Of the order, the new Off
GERS VIII make short talks, outlining
the years plans Of the group Re-
treatments will be served and all
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
Henderson Daily Dispatch

q. It is quite true that several of
our people, here as we'll as over the
State, are having something that has
been designated as devils grip" 1
presume, because of the rather severe
pains in the region of the lower chest
and upper abdomen. So far as 1 can
learn, none of US are quite sure just
what this devils grip" is Some
cases simulate malarial infection,
while other cases take on the clinical
appearance of a respiratory infection
cough, fever, aches and chilly SEN
sations, etc. This condition has been
termed summer flu by some of our
doctors. In toher words there seems
to be no bases for the report that bath
ing in Balance Rock swimming pool
Is producing the devils grip"
II wish to assure the patrons Of
the Balance Rock recreational center
that shall cooperate to the best of
my ability with the management in
keeping close supervision ovn~ +he
health conditions there. and whenever
we find the place is a menace 10 the
public such information will be given
out"