davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-08

cilidai para darse cuenta de 10
que De - Sc cspera en- una pc
licula. SIN embargo. dista mu-
cho De ser precoz o atrevido
Cuando sc lie entrevIsia. dice
francamente cue no quiere pa
recerse a Jackie Cooper nj =
ningon otro astro de Ia panta-
LA "spanky' Mcfarland es Geor
sc Phillips Mcfarland. 81 nom
bre verdadero.
"scotty' Beckett. que tambien
cuenta seis amos de edad. es 81
duplicado exaeto del "~inocente"
de Ia cuadrilla de Ia barriada.
Scotty y Spanky son los me-
jores amigos. seotty representa-
ell niho bien educado que nunea
deja de layarse las orejas nj de
pedir las cosas "por favor nj De
dar las gracias cuando este Ia
vor Sc lie hace.
Carl Alfalfa" Swiizer. IS IA
miniature del 3aquero monta-
nez. Tiene un aeento perezoso.
que es peculiar de IA region cue
representa- Y que da a u can
clones cierta realidad. So sonrl-
sa amplia Y contaglosa Sc hace
a1n mas ~interesante al deseubrir
-es decir. al no descubrir-unos
cuantos dientes que Sc le han
cafdo. La cara abundante en- ne-
cas-, y su tipo seco v alto. lucien
do el traje tfpico del vaquero. IL
hacen el prototype del vaquero
de Ia pandilla.
Billy "Buckwneat Thomas. aue
tiene cuatro amos. Is 81 negrito
de la Pandilla. y es muy queri-
do por los demas.
Spanky nunca pudo yer a las
"mujeres" hasta que Marianne
Edwards ingres6 en- Ia Pandma
de primera actriz y bailarlna.
Marianne le hizo zanzibar de OPT
MON mas que de prlsa. Esta lin
ia nina, de dorados bucles. IS
hoy "arbitro' de la moda infan-
til femenina.
Son todos ellos perfectamente
normales, y no Sc dan cuenta de
que sirven de patron a muchos
nihos. Tienea su escuela. a IA
que acuden diariamente.-como
los demas chicos cuando no ha-
cen novillos-en Ell mismo estu-
do de Hal Roach. BESIDE Ia cre1
cion de la famosa Pandilla. les
slrve de maestro la sehora Fern
Carter. iFigGrense los dolores
de cabeza que lie propinaran a Ia
pobre senorai
FL trabajo para ellos es un
divertido ejercicio. pues les ro-
dea una atmosfera de diversion
en- u Sets. FL director Gus
Mems es el consejero de los nj
nos. A el acuden con sus difficult
tades, y es ell drbitro que juzga
y decide sus discusiones y pole
micas.
Su ambicion no es precisamen
te la de ser artistas. Spanky es-
Ia en- la plentiful de su gloria.
pues Ell Sheriff" del Condado de
Los Angeles. Eugene Biscailuz.
lie ha nombrado comisionado no.
%norario, con insignia Y TODD El
titulo es algo distinto al u no.
sotros dese4bamos tener de bonn
bero, guardia o maquinista. A.
campahando a la insignia. lie lle-
90 a Spanky una carta en- la que
lie decfan que lie c~onferian este
honor por jugar papel tan i'm
portante en- la educaci6n del nj
no en- ell respeto = la ley. Y pro-
porcionandole diversion e incul-
candole sanas ideas.
La opinión., 1935-10-08

pTDA cArALooos DE LIBRos a
IA Liberia L~ozano". 203 N. Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
La Mujer en- Ia POIitiCa

Muerto Huey p. Long. una dana ha surgido a la pa
lestra en- las lides politicas de Louisiana, denostrando que
Ell seSo debi 10 mismo puede destacar en- la vida social
como en- la lucha civioa. Es Mrs. Alice Lee Crosjean Thar
pc. en- la toto, quien va figura prominentemente como as
pirante a puestos pdblicos de importancia, siguendo la
poitica del poftico asesinado.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
Vino de San Diego ell Sc.
nor don Luis Goya
Robes

De San Diego, California, vi
no a Los Angeles el senior Luis
G. Robes. emp,eado de una ca
sa ~fotografica commercial. con Ell
objeto de tomar algunas pelicu-
las de la vida %comercial, que Sc
ran expendidas en- la iona de
la Exposition del Pacffico. dom
de TODD 10 mexicano esta tenien
do gran demanda.
Aver en- la mafiana salio de
regreso, despues de haber vista
do aquf a las amistades con que
cuenta.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Sports Program
For d. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
New York at washington, Grit
fith Stadium, 8.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Ossie Bluege and Buddy Myer in
All-Star game at Cleveland, 1:30.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit ct washington, Griffith
Stadium. 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi vs. Irish Jack Dono.
van, Grifnth Stadium, $50
FRIDAY.
Base Ban.
Detroit at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, Sis.
SATURDAY.
Base Ban.
st. Louis ct Warrington. 0rif-
nth Stadium, ..
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TIGERS SCORE 9TH.
STRAIGHT TRIUMPH
Near Top After Late Rally
Beats Browns, 7-6-Rowe
Is Relief Star.
By the Associated Press.

Associated
~ ETROIT. July 6.-The Detroit
Tigers hung up their ninth
consecutive victory today, a
- 7-to-6 triumph, at the expense
Of the st. Louis Browns, and edged
to within a game of the pace-setting
New York Yankees.
Tommy Bridges started for Detroit.
He was touched for hits, walks
and runs before he was removed
for a pinch batter in the second. Rowe
finished the game, allowing hits and
receiving credit for his ninth victory.
The former Arkansas schoolboy was
in trouble only in the eighth, in which
a string of pinch batsmen found him
for 3 singles and a run to tie the
score at Gall after the Tigers had
come from behind in the sixth.
Cain, Knott, Van Alta and Hansen,
the st. Louis Fingers. yielded 10 walks
among them. Hansen. who hurled
but one inning, the eighth, was charged
with the defeat. He walked the first
two batters to face him and an error
by Bell, at third base, filled the corners
With two out. Gerald Walker bunted a
single past Hansen, driving in the
winning tally.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FRED FITZSIMM0NS OUT
Giants Slab Veteran Is Thought
to Have Clipped Elbow.

NEW YORK. July 6 P-Fred
Ftzsimmons. veteran right handed
hWler, may be lost to the New York
Giants for q month as the result
of q Clipped bone in his right elbow.
An X-ray revealed the Clipped
bone. The plates were to be read
again. however, by a diagnostician.
If it is fully established that it is
q bone fracture, Fitz will submit i'm
mediately to q surgical operation.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
DELAYS HIS HONEYMOON

PLAINVILLE, Conn. July 6 @.-
Freddie Miller sure loves his base ball.
He and Viola Olson were married
today by the Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson
and q few hours later the bridegroom
stepped to the mound for local in
dependent nine. Tomorrow he will
play with O Bristol team.
The honeymoon will begin Monday.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
REPEAT
ON GIANTS, III
Second to Take Series From
Leaders This Year-Get
Is Hits.
By the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, July 6-Just to
M show that yesterdays upris-
VI ing was no fluke, the Dodgers
l. again pummeled the Giants
today, winning, IL to 7, with 16-hit
outburst to cinch the three-game
series.
This marked the first series loss for
the league leaders since the Cards
took two out Of three back in May.
A seven-run outburst in the fifth
inning when they punched five hits
with an error by Mark Koenig. two
walks and O hit batsman, clinched the
game for the Dodgers and sent Roy
Parmelee to the showers with his
second defeat of the season. Old Tom
Zachary went the route for Brooklyn
despite the heat and a weak finish.
Sam Leslie led the Brooklyn hit
ting with four straight blows, while
Gordon Phelps and Tony Cuccinello
hit home runs. Travis Jackson and
Pinch-hitter George Davis socked
homers for the Giants.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
.SCHMEL|NG |S5-1
TO WHIP UzCUDUN
Nazi Officials Cancel Dates
to Give Importance to
Contest Today.
By the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN, July 6-Important
- Nazi officials cancelled other
engagements today in order
- that tomorrow's heavyweight
fight between Max Schmelling and
Pauline Uzcudun may be the center
Of national interest.
Schmeling rules 5-to-1 favorite.
He appeared tonight to be in top
form. Max is confident he'll spoil
Paulino's claim of never having been
knocked of his feet In the ring.
Respecting many reports that
Schmeling is under contract to fight
Max Baer at Amsterdam next month,
the German heavyweight said today
that nothing will be settled until the
arrival early tomorrow Of Joe Jacobs,
his American manager.
Max indicated he is looking to
America to furnish his next opponent,
whether it be James j. Braddock, the
heavyweight champion. or Joe Louis,
the Negro sensation.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SETS RECORD, LOSES.

CHICAGO, July P. - Joyce
wethered, slender English girl golf
star, shot . 40-37-77, new wom-
ems record for the Medinah Country
Clubs tough No. 3 course today, but
paired with Tommy Armour, lost .
match to Harry Cooper and KY Laf-
foon, z and J..
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Runs batted in-Gehrig, Lazzeri, Jor-
gems Manush Hobrook (3) Kuhel "a.
Two-base hits-Holhrook. Gehris. Home
run--Kuhel: Stolen base--Selkirk. Dou-
BILE plays-Bluese to Myer TO Kuhel; Travis
to Kuhel. Left on bases-Eew York 81
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Of Tam
ulis 3; on Malone. +; on Hadley. 4.
Hits-Of Tamulis in 8 innings; of
Malone 4 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Hadley Losing pitcher-Tamulis. Um-
pires-MesSrs. Geisel and Ormsby. Time
Of game hours.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
sBatted for Glenn in eighth inning.
fRattAd for Gomez in eighth inning.
+Batted for Petit in seventh inning.
| iBatted for Burke in eleventh inning.

New York OO1 100 2l1 O4-1n
washington 80 900 DOL 41o OIL z
Runs batted tn-Gehrig (2). Glenn. Laz-
zerf Cd. Powell t2). Selkirk. Travis Hoag
Lazzeri. Powell Three-base hit-Gehrig.
Stolen bases-Hoag. Lazsert. Sacrifices
Petit. strange; Myer. Rolte: Double
TO Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-New
York 9: Washineton 5. Bases on balls
OF Murphy. 4; on Petit. 8; OF Linke. g;
BY Petit. /; BY Linke. 2. Hit-or
Murphy, 2 in innings (none out in sew
enthl; on Gomez, l In l inning; of
innings: on Linke. in 80 innings; of
Burke, ! in p inning. Hit BY pitcher-By
Shong. Losing pitcher-Linke. UmpireS-
Messrs-aOrmsby and Geisel. Time Of
game-2:43.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SURPRISES SELF
BY GREAT RALLY
Never Expected to Conquer
Helen Jacobs, She Says,
After Three.Set Win.
Wimbledon Champs

WIMBLEDON, England, July
8 R.-Champions crowned in
the all-England tennis cham
pionshipS are:
Mems singleS-Fred Perry,
Great Britain (retained title).
Women's singles-Helen Wills
Moody, United States.
Mems doubles-Jack Crawford
and Adrian Quist, Australia.
Women's doubles-Freda James
and Katherine Stammers, Great
Britain.
Mixed doubles-Fred Perry and
Dorothy Round, Great Britain.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Totals 3S 16 % IA Totals 80 IL % 10
'Batted for Castleman in seventh.
fBatted for ChaEnon in ninth

sBatted for Castleman in seventh.
tBatted for Chasnon in ninth.
Brooklyn -- 020 072 100-1o
New York-------- 020 900 122- z
Runs-Bordassray (2). Frey. Leslie (S).
Taylor T. Cuccinello (2l, Phelps, Koenecke.
Dannine, Davis. Errors-Koenie. banning.
Runs betted in--Phelps 90. Jackson (2),
Leslie (2), T. Cuccinello (3l, Koenecke,
Strip, Taylor. Koenig, OFT. Leiber, Davis
2). Two-base hits-Taylor. Bartell
Thrse-ease hit-Jaskson: Home runs
sfnis' FheiTs' Jackson + Guecinelso; Rsvs
Strip. Double plsys-Jsckson and Terry;
Koenig, Bartell and Terry. Left on bases
Brooklyn e.: New York. 5. Bases on
balls-Of Parmalee, 3: on Castleman. 2;
Of chasnon: l: Strikeouts-By Zachary:
or Parmalee, z in 4Is innings; off Cas-
tleman. 8 in "a, innings; Of Chsgnon, 3
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Parma
lee. Frey. 1oSfng pitcher-Parmalee.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart. Reardon and
Sears. Time of game-2:32.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Mats Slab Staff Cut to Seuen
As Coppola Goes to Hospital;
Russell Nurses Chi ipped Bone
1T NEVER rains for Bucky Harris.
IT D0IlrS

TT NEVER rains for Bucky Harris.
1t pours.
Already in q desperate plight
for pitchers, the Nationals man
ager learned yesterday that he must
get along for the next 10 days or so
without either Jack Russell or Henry
Coppola.
Russell, whose right hand was struck
by a pitched ball in batting practice
earlier in the week in Boston, sub
mitted to an X-ray upon his arrival
here and learned that a knuckle bone
had been Clipped.
Coppola, who has been complaining
of a sore arm for the last month, to-
day will undergo tonsilectomy at the
Episcopal Hospital.
Ordered by Harris to warm up for
relief duty in the second game Of the
Yankee double header yesterday, Cop
pola again complained Of q soreness
in his arm and Bucky decided that
something must be wrong with
the boy.
He was examined by the club physi-
clan, who discovered faulty tonsils and
recommended an immediate operation.
Bucky Fears for Newsom.
WITH Russell and Coppola out, the
w Washington mound staff will
number only seven men, counting
Buck Newsom and Red Kress, neither
of who is ready for any heavy duty,
according to Harris.
Although Newsom Is to return to
the game today and start the final
tilt of the Yankee series. Harris fears
the worst.
"The big fellow will try hard" de-
clared the Griffs' boss, but I don't
see how he can be expected to do
whole lot of pitching yet. Unless
he Is a physical marvel, he won't be
strong enough Six weeks on the
sidelines, especially when q man has
q broken knee-cap, takes q lot out Of
Evening star., 1935-07-07

o person, even q high-trained athlete
He may focl me. Gosh, hope so
But, honestly, I'm fearful as the
devil
AT that" Bucky concluded, philo-
sopnically, "he can't be any worse
than some of my pitchers, no matter
how weak he may be-"
Hayes Not to Report Today.
HARRIS is not even going to get
- Millard Hayes, the youthful
Chattanooga hurler. Hayes was to
report today with Outfielder Dee
Miles, but yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Griffth received q wire from
Joe Engel, Chattanooga prexy. stat
ing that inssnuch as Belve Bean, the
recent Washington contribution. is
unable to pitch because Of sore
back, Hayes sorely is needed.
Bean is expected to be ready for
service In i've or six days, however,
and then Hayes will be shipped here
Miles, however, will be In Washing
ton uniform today and will start In
right field, according to Griffth. He
is rangy gardener. 20 years old and
boasting q .33e batting mark in the
Southern Association. Miles Is fast
and q good thrower, but he Is not
exactly a second Iris Speaker afield
it is reported.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
WINS ARMY NET TITLE
Maj. Van Vliet Plays Steadily to
Conquer Russell.

WEST POINT, N. Y, July R.-
BY playing steadier tennis, Maj. r. c.
Van VIet. jr, of Camden, N. J., today
defeated Cadet G. Caldwell Russell of
Louisville. KY, for the singles cham
pionship of the United States Army,
60, 6-8, IS, 81.
This was Van Vliet's fourth Army
tennis crown,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Totals .37ll 24l4 Tots

1OLalS..1f { IL "a Ia 10talS.- -34 ~ ID
sBatted for Bejma In eighth
fBatted for Van Alta in eighth.
tBatted for Larry in eighth.
fBatted for Bridges in second.
St Louis - $50 600 O10-6
Detroit .----------- 2l0 102 01x-7
Runs-Lsry. Burns t2), Coleman. West.
Cliff. Fox go. Cochrane t2). Gehringer
(2). Errors--Owen. Rogen. Bell: Runs
batted in-Coleman (2l. GosHn t2). Geh-
ringer 90. Walker. Rogen. .Greenbers,
Hemsley. .Gehringer: Three-base hits
Coleman (2) Double plays-Rowe to Ro-
gell TO Greenberg; Rogell to Gehrinser TO
Greenberg. Left on bases-St. Louis. 3:
Detroit; 13. Bases on balls-on Bridges.
3r oV Va oE on oi Gaihs hsnssn on hnetI ruet
out--By Bridges /; by Rowe, 2; Hts
on Cain. in y inning; OF Bridges. IN
2 innings; of Knott. 9 in An innings: OF
Rowe. in innings; of Van Alta. none
in l \ innings: OF Hansen ! in l inning
Winning pitcher-Rowe- Losing pitcher
Hansen Umpres-Messrs McGowen. sum
ners and Marberry. Tme-2:20.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Miss Jacobs Twice Misses.


IONE Inesman vouched for the fact
that Miss Jacobs played the last
three games in a virtual daze
I'VE had to tell her it was her
service IN the final game" he said.
What a wonderful fighter she is.'
Had she been fresh, Miss Jacobs un-
doubtedly would have won the match
in the ninth game Of the final set
when she went to the net for what
appeared to be a simple kill Of Mrs.
Moody's weak lob. But, at match
point, Miss Jacobs seemed unable to
lift her rasquet high enough for
the decisive stroke and hit futilely
instead into the net.
Later, with the count at SIS, Miss
Jacobs needed only one point to break
Mrs. Moody's service and gain what
might have been a decisive 6-5 lead.
but once more she drove into the net.
She never had another chance, as
Mrs. Moody poured terrific drives
into the back corners.
The entire picture of the match in
retrospect was of Mrs. Moody hitting
out bravely, clipping the sidelines and
controlling play throughout. On the
other side Of the net Miss Jacobs
shuttled endlessly across the baSeline.
getting her racquet on what seemed to
be impossible drives, never conceding q
point until she had given every ounce
Of effort she could muster.
In winning the second set, Miss
Jacobs proved that Mrs. Moody was
vulnerable when forced to the net.
The older star on these occasions
lacked a finishing smash and easily
was passed.
Allison, Van Ryn Beaten.
RUT once Mrs. Moody got her drives
clipping the lines in the final set,
Miss Jacobs was too busy Just chop
ping them back to attempt any
strategy.
The number of placements scored
as the match progressed told graphic
story of the trend Of play. In the first
two sets when Miss Jacobs was fresh,
Mrs. Moody scored only nine place
ments in all. But in the third set
when Miss Jacobs was dead on her
feet, she sent IS past her.
The women's final, of course, COM
pletely overshadowed all other devel-
opments on Wimbledon's closing day,
Continued on Page BIO. Column q
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Il Never Expected to Win"


TO-DAY, however, she gave a conclu.
sive rebuff to any one who evel
questioned her fighting heart. Almos'
as though she willed it, Mrs. MOODY
again gave her fighting adversary
three-game advantage in the thirc
set, the same advantage Miss Jacobs
had enjoyed at Forest Hills. She
even spotted Miss Jacobs a So leac
later in the set and once, in the ninth
game, had match point staring hel
in the face.
Then like an avenging goddess, she
won five straight games from one OF
the gamest fighters who ever donned
tennis shorts, and pulled the match
out of the fire.
When the final point kicked the
dust over the baseline, the winner en-
Enthusiastically tossed her racquet over
her shoulder almost into the bleacher
crowd and literally raced to grasp her
defeated rivals hand.
Miss Jacobs stood up bravely as
they walked of side by side and the
crowd stood and roared its approval
for many minutes.
Then in her dressing room, she lay
PROSTATE for As minutes and on the
verge Of tears.
Helen deserved to win Miss ia
cobs said falteringly. 81 just couldn't
get that match point"
Also tuckered out, but in much
better shape than her rival, Mrs.
Moody said:
Helen played gloriously. never
expected to win"
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Gehrir Rats for Ruth.

TODAY'S tilt with the Yanks will be
the last until the middle Of the
week. tomorrow and Tuesday will
be on days, In Difference to the ALL
Star classic In Cleveland. starting
Wednesday, however, q steady pro-
cession Of opponents will invade Grit
nth Stadium for nearly o month. Vt.
the onrushing Tigers are first.
Lou 0ei1rig Is not proving much
Continued On. Page B-s, Column y
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

w YIMBLEDON, England, July
A 6-Helen Wills Moody,
wv poker faced darling Of
v v Wimbledon's galleries TO,
more than a decade, reclaimed thG
worlds feminine tennis championship
today with as fine and gallant a last.
ditch rally as the game ever hat
seen.
Heading into what seemed certain
defeat and Illustration In the come.
back campaign that has stirred thi
tennis world, the 29-year-old Sar
Francisco matron dramatically over.
came a 2-5 deficit in the third anc
deciding set of her match with Heller
Jacobs, American title-holder for thret
years, downed her arch rival, 6-3
3-6, IS. and annexed the all-Eng.
land singles crown for the seventh
time.
Seventeen thousand fans who SAL
or stood through the struggle vergec
upon hysteria before Miss Jacobs
run to the point of exhaustion, knocked
the final ball over the back corner
after an hour and 40 minutes o.
gruelling play.
The victory supplied all the vindi.
cation Mrs. Moody ever will need foi
the incident in the American cham
pionship final of 1888, when, suffer
ing from back injury. she walket
of the court in the third set with
Miss Jacobs leading, 80. She wa
accused then Of quitting, Of depriv
ing Miss Jacobs of a chance for &
clean-cut. undisputed victory.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington 81: New York. SO.
Detroit. z: ST. Louis. g.
Chicago. Z: Cleveland, 6.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY Z. 1895.
National

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
BROOKLYN. 12; New York. =.
Chicago. 10; Pittsbureh. g.
Boston. 10-2; Philadelphia, 5-15.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Bridegroom r Divide Point From Defeat Mrs. Moody 1iumphs
Official Scores


sBatted for Tamulis in seventh inning.
Tran for Rufing In seventh inning
Evening star., 1935-07-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

N. York at Wash.
Cleve. at Chicase.
st. Louis at Detroit,
Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

,(Continued on Page B-9, Colu
Evening star., 1935-07-07

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
w YHAT Uncle Clark Griffith
M needs, it would appear, are
wv more bridegrooms on his
Washington ball club-and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-25
MONIES SPIRIT IN ATHLETICS

Nome has the promise of several good athletic entertain nents before this winter Already notice that basketball league be formed for the purpose of organz nq and playing basketball during the next two months Yesterday The Nome Athletic Club announced the date tor smoker All of the public halls were destroyed Tn the fire where formerly entertainments ot various Xmas were ayen But that has not subdued the spirit of staging ah- letcs of one kind or another.
 The Dream Theatre has been secured for the staging ot the smoker and is understood that the gymnasium ot the native school operated by the Office of Indian Affairs Will be made available for the basketball games
 At present reported that there will be four teams ready organize in the basketball league namely The Al askans The High School The Nome Athletic Club and The Poarites
 What finer spirit be manifested than to promote sport during this winter when activities of necessity are restricted due lack of public places and the reconstruc tion work going
 Nome will appreciate these athletic activities and those who are fostering them We still continue to display that spirit for which this city famous Let's get behind these efforts for further athletics and promote them they de- serve to be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-25
POLICE "MUSS UP' SUSPECTS WHILE LAW
 REMAINS LAX

How far is policeman entitled to go when he bumps into known to be desperado, but whom the courts can never seem to touch?
 Police Commissioner Valentine of New York has the idea that the cop go just about far as he likes He complains that his police have been too polite to racketee gunen and such ke and he wants to these gentlemen nusSed up little.
 The commissioner expressed himself in this vein after watching named Harry Strauss brought into police lineup at headquarters.
 Strauss has been arrested 18 times in the last years charges ranging all the way from homicide to poss essng narcotics He has been convicted of anything