davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
ACTRESS SUED FOR RENT

s.. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP) -
Helen Kane, the "boop-boop-adoop
actress, failed to pay $3.50 rent bill
when she recently left her Holly
wood apartment on a trip to New
York, according to suit filed to-
day by Sydney BazoW. He claimed
she moved cut without giving notice
and that she also owed a months
rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
RAER REPORTED GETTING SERIOUS
OVER COMING BATTLE WITH LOUIS

hands in the same kind of brine
Jack Dempsey used. He'll let his
stubble grow. He'll rough it.
killer, huh?" Baer sneered. I'll
show Joe Louis who's the killer"
Max's wife will 60 with him. La
ter his mama and papa will come
on from California to see that he
tends to business. And Max is .
very earnest young man when his
mama and papa are around.
It definitely looks like Max Baer
has decided TO forsake his role OF
playboy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
FHIy FaUored To
Win At Chicago

CHICAGO, Ag. 10. W.P)-Myrtle--
ood Kentucky filly which SET
an American record for six fur-
longs at Arlington Park two weeks
ago, was favored 10 win the S5,Ooo
added Crete handicap at Lincoln
field today H.
The handicap will be for SIX
furlonIs. Myrtlewood ran the dls-
tance IN LOG 2-5 to set her record.
Chief Cherokee, the l.. E. Ko-
norous colt, is expected to PROVIDE
the chief competition for the fay-
orite.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
BernaI Knocks Out
Negro Sensation

SAN FRANCISCO. aug. 10. up
Joe Beinal. san Francisco wei
terweight in the preliminary class
for seven years, bounded INTO wind
up prominence today through his
seyen-round knockout of Frank
Goosby, Bakersfield Negro
Dreamland auditorium last night.
Bernal seizing his big chance oy
the horns. swarmed all over the
hard hitting Goesby after surviving
the Nepros hardest wallop IN the
second round.
Prom the third round on il was
all Bernal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. WP) =
Alvin Schendel, 27, of Simi, died
early today in the Valley hospital,
Van Nuys, of injuries suffered yes
terday when truck ran over him
in Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
fSpcond half
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
fSecond Round
Last Nights Results

AT Wilson 1leIu-
El Centre Elks 16, Calexieo Elks 10.
At yuma
III Centre All Stars 3, Yuma All
stars 0
Sherwood Girls T. Yuma Girls /
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
New York 3, Philadelphia =.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 3, Philadelphia ?.
Brooklyn 6, Boston 5.
Pittsburgh l, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis 8, Chicago !.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Los Angeles 8, Seattle 0.
Oakland 8. Hollywood 2.
Portland 7. Missions 4.
San Francisco 10. Sacramento I
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Money Is Raised
 Nome Pioneers
 At Sitka Home

Under the auspices of Nome Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska lodge, S129.00 has been received through donations for Christmas gifts for pioneers at the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
 Nels Swanberg Sr., was in charge of the donation list and today turned over to President Amer Rydeen the money to be sent to Sitka.
 The money from Nome and other points in Alaska will be used to purchase many of the old timers at the home, small gifts and necessities to make their
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
6Planes Search
 Missing Plane
 In Naknek Area
(By The Associated PressD

(By The Associated Press)
 Anchorage, Dec. 3-SiX airplanes searched over the flat, frozen snow covered region between Nakanek and Dillingham;, a distance of fifty miles, for two miss ing men and an airplane unreported for nine days.
 Estol Call, pilot, and Stan ley Hermanson, Anchorage druggist, left Naknek No vember 24th for a short flight and nothing has been heard of them since.
 Two planes started search ing for them Saturday and four more took up the hunt yesterday over the waste land in the Bristol Bay dis trict.
 A trapper at Naknek re- ported hearing a plane east of the town a week ago.
 The two men carried two weeks supply of food, ann munition and blankets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
ATTENTION

:. Complying with instruc- tiOns from A. A. ShOnbeck, democratic territorial chair man; I hereby call a meet ing of democrats to meet at Pioneer Hall, on Thursday evening December fifth at eight o'clock.
 JOHN F. DIVINE,
 Chairman Divisional
 Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

At observation time this morning generally fair wea ther with below zero tenn peratures were the rule throughout interior and N. Alaska while rain was fall ing at southeastern stations
 Temperatures were some what lower in central Alas ka with Fairbanks record ing "A the lowest at Nome being -16 at Midnight.
 Barometric pressure is relatively high with a crest charted on Seward Penin- sula and westward.
 Airway conditions at 2 am. were:
 Nome clear. temp. -12 Solomon clear IA GoloVin clear -13 Nulato clear -30
 Ruby clear 40
 Flat clear -23
 Fairbanks clear "A Kotzebue clear -35 Deering clear -32
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
To Marry In June
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood, Dec. 3, - Jackie Coogan, 21-year-old film millionaire and Betty Grable 19, actress revealed plans today, that they are to be married next year, probably in June.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

I k, llef Ips for Bill we car
 l I)ri fllo gr6 the plll the gol but  slli fol  fla he DO an tu
 re n,, gr 
 fo
 tn of
 N
 tn
 of
 a(
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Brown of the NAT hoped for North today and had as passengers Carl An derson, Sigrid Grafton for Taylor, and a load of ex- press. Boris Magids was a passenger to Kotzebue and return from Candle. Pilot Brown returned to Nome late this afternoon with A V Cordovado as a pass enger from Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Prizes for the big Mask Ball to be given at the Pioneer Hall, this coming Saturday, Dec. 7th, are to be placed on display in the windows of the Pioneer Drug Store, tomorrow morn ing, it was stated today.
 Indications point to a size able crowd planning on at- tending the first masquer- ade in Nome since the fire of last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Pilot MiroW of the Mir ow Air Service landed his Lockheed Vega monoplane on the ice of Boring Sea to- day and work commenced immediately on changing the landing gear from wheels to skis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Pilot WhaIey of the Nome Airways was up to- day testing the ice landing field in front of Nome on Boring Sea. He returned his plane to the regular airport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Local Items Of
 Interest in Nome

Attempts are being made to hold a practice of the Nome Brass Band in the council room of the new Municipal Building, tomor- row night,
 Final arrangements have not been completed as yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Pioneer IglOo No. 1, and friends are requested to attend the fun eral of our late Brother, Peter Blomberg, to be held at the Federated Church, 2 P. M., Wednesday, De- cember 4th.
 ALMER RYDEEN
 President
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Cavey s Bakery

Has procured the services of first-class Baker from Fairbanks, via plane, and is now prepared to furnish the Nome public with the Best Bread, Cakes, Pies, & all kinds of bakery goods. A trial will convince you.
 CAVEY'S BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

LOST A brown WOOd- beaded bag, last night, be- tweenMasonic building and Telephone Office. Return to Nugget Office and get a reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

stay at the Pioneer Home more pleasant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
FISHING AND
HUNTING
NccordIng 70
IZAAK WALTON
to

the woodcock season ends this
year on November 20. Now with
the upland game season extended
beyond that date several days, Di-
rector Kenney is asking that the
woodcock shooting be kept open
until the closing day of the up
land season.
Announcement of the number
of days added to the upland game
season will be made by Director
Kenney Immediately after the ban
on the woods is removed by the
Chief Executives office and it is
hoped that by that time Biological
Chief Darling will have needed to
Massachusetts, request and grant
the additional days on waterfowl
shooting.
Ding'S Last Acts
One of Mr.. Darling's last acts
before resigning the dictatorship
of the Biological Survey, was to
refuse this request. With all due
thought for those nimrods that
lost four days of an already greatly
curtailed season, it seems to be
the opinion of all right-thinking
sportsmen that he did the logical
thing in refusing. Otherwise it
would have left an opening for all
sorts of requests, and particularly
from some of the States that ap-
pear adverse to holding to the
strict letter of the law as regards
enforcement of the migratory
wild-fowl act.
It is with regret that we hear
of "Ding's" decision to return to
his drawing board. His many
times "at bat" for what he held
to be necessary we're he to hold
to the tenets of his belief, so
that he might make a success of
the job thrust upon him, show
that he done his part. Would that
as much could be said for those
who should have helped instead of
hampering him? Our hats are off
to you Ding" We're sincerely
sorry to see you leave.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Y Swimmers
To Workout

The washington "Y" Senior
Swimming Team, outdoor D. c..
A. A. U. champions, has been
working out for the past three
weeks regularly on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
from 8 to 9 p. m. in the mems
pool.
New men on the squad are
Dee Sheppard, from Utah Uni
versity; Paul Dunleavy, Annap-
oils; Albert McCabe, Uniontown,
Pa, and Justin Farrell, Washing
ton & Lee.
The rest of the squad consists
of John Mullady captain for the
1934.1935 season; Knox Moncure,
Ernie Boggs, Andres Moynelo
and Ed. Murphy, Harry Toulmin.
Paul Wilson, Richard Greene,
Henry Cohen and Forrest Hard
ing. A schedule of 18 meets has
been drawn up for the coming
season,
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Tech TO Engage
Lane High

Tech High will take the place
of the Central High eleven at
Charlottesville. Va, Thanksgiving
Day against Lane High.
This decision was definitely
reached today by the school
board and officials of the schools
involved.
Central was originally sched-
uled to play the Virginians. but
had to postpone after winning
the inter-high series champion
ship and after gaining the right
to meet the Mexican High
champs, coming here for q post
season clash.
Immediately Tech stepped into
the picture and offered to sub
stitute if all was agreeable with
the school board and Lane High.
Today, the game is settled.
Tech will play and the contest
will mark the first out of town
clash for the Manual Trainers
in several seasons.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Madison
0pposedtoU.S.
In0|ympiCs

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2O.-The
creed of the Olympic games is
sportsmanship, and any stand
against "creed, race, color or ma
tion," is not Sportsmanship, in
the opinion of Helene Madison,
swimming star of the 1882
Olympics at Los Angeles.
Miss Madison, who turned pro-
fessional after her Olympic
triumphs, and more recently for
sock the field of competitive
sports to go into training to be-
come a nurse today expressed her
emphatic opposition to United
States participation in the 1885
Olympic games scheduled for Ber-
lin.
Sends Wire
The former stars opposition
was expressed to International
News Service after Miss Madison
had sent a telegram to the COM
mittee on fair play in sports, in
New York, voicing this same op-
position.
THE standard of the Olympic
games is craftsmanship" Miss
Madison told International News
Service. 1T is not sportsman
ship to harbor prejudice against
any race, color, creed or nation"
Not Right
The swimming star then added
she did not believe it would be
right for a nation composed of
such vastly varied population as
the United States to sanction,
even indirectly, such prejudice
as is being practiced in Germany,
by sending our athletes to the
games.
Our teams are composed of
men and women of nearly every
known race, of nearly every creed
and color, and of those who can
trace their ancestry to almost
every nation" Miss Madison con-
tinued.
1T would not be fair, in my
opinion, to ask these types of
citizens of the United States to
give sanction, even indirectly, to
any country which opposes fair
play to the extent of discrimi.
mating against men and women
because of religion or nationality.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
CoChrane Rally
Beats Hoppe

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The
worlds new three-cushion billiard
champion is Welker Cochran,
born in Iowa, reared in Chicago,
and now a resident Of San Fran
cisco when he isn't skipping
hither and yon to keep engage
mentS over the green belize table.
The cue veteran won the title
here last night when he came
from behind to score an unfin.
ished run of seven and beat Willie
Hoppe, of New York, so to 46, in
the forty-fifth inning.
Cochran won his new title in
the most spectacular three-cuShion
tourney ever conducted. Five Of
the 10 contestants for the crown
formerly held by Johnny Layton,
of Sedalia, Mo-, averaged better
than a point an inning. Coch-
rams average was 1923.
To beat Hoppe last night the
blond Westerner came from be-
hind a dozen times. At the end
of the thirtieth inning Hoppe was
ahead, IS to %, and at the end
of the fortieth inning he still held
the two-button advantage. He
clicked five billiards in the next
four innings, but then broke and
in the firty-fifth blew an easy shot
that cost him the title. He left
Cochran in perfect position and
the Californian nursed the worries
for seven billiards and the cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Tackle
Virginia A.C.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20,
Alexandria Pirates and Virginia
A. c. clash at Baggett's Sunday
for the senior title.
Last year the Virginians won
by the score of 7-2. The Pirates
practice on Haydon's field tonight
at Z o'clock.
st. Mary's Parochial School and
st. Mary's Academy sextets play
in the second of a three-game oaS-
ketball series at the Lyceum Hall
Friday. In the first encounter
the Parochial School won.
Alexandria Fraters play the
Norfolk Clancys Sunday at Nor
folk, Va.
The fourth block in the local
service club bowling loop is listed
at the Health Center alleys to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Rotary and Kiwanis play
in the crucial set, while the eX'
ecutives will meet the Lions.
Columbia Firefighters and the
! Fort Myer Post quint play in the
latter's team gymnasium Friday
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
FOOTBALL BRIEFS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Eager
to return to the victory paths
against Brown Saturday, the Co.
lumbia Lions were to engage in
a long drill today. Developments
indicate the Lions will employ a
varied offensive.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 20.
Warming up for their important
contest with undefeated Dart
mouth Saturday, Princeton's Tig-
ers took part today in a long pass
ing, kicking and running workout.
The varsity had a taste of con-
tact work yesterday in a lineup
against the scrubs. The entire
squad is in its best condition Of
the year.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Shel-
don Beise, fullback, and ''Tuffy"
Thompson, sophomore halfback,
will be ready to play against Wis
consin Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
DoubIe-Headers Face
Grid League Teams

Double headers will keep teams
busy in the National City League
Sunday.
On West Potomac Field No. !
Georgetown Boys Club meets
Brookland A. C. at 3 p. m. in
the 135-pound division. At l p. m.
on the same field Virginia A. C.
faces the Centennials.
The Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleas
ant, will house two games at l
p. m, American Beer meets the
Cardinals in the 150-pound class
while at the Palace Props meet
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Briggs, Tigers Boss,
Denies Billy Evans
Will Join Club

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 20.
Walter o. Briggs, owner of the
world champion Detroit Tigers, to-
day denied that William G. Billy"
Evans. resigned general manager
of the Cleveland Indians, would
become affiliated with the Tigers.
Mickey Cochrane is the great
est manager in baseball" Briggs
declared. Regardless of what
ever other changes may be made,
Cochrane will remain in his pres
ent capacity"
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Hiram BowIers
Hold Lead

Hiram maintained its lead in
the Masonic Bowling League by
beating off two competitors this
week. They were Dawson bowlers,
who were taken for the works, and
Lebanon duckpinners, who were
beaten in two games. Sam Simon
was the individual star for the
winners with 361.
George Isemann finally got his
Harmony boys going. They won
five games, three from Naval and
two from Pentalpha.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

Harvard continued its drive today
behind closed gates for the Yale
clash here Saturday. Coach Dick
Harlow refrained from revealing
a starting lineup.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 20.
Between snow banks, Dartmouth's
undefeated football forces today
went through another muddy drill
for the Princeton game. Another
defensive session against Prince
ton plays was scheduled. Latta
McCray, veteran guard, injured
in the Cornell game, was back in
uniform.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.
Yale's eleven which will face
Harvard at Cambridge Saturday,
according to announcement by
Head Coach "Ducky" Pond, will
include Train and Kelley, ends:
Wright and Barr. tackles; Snavely
and Davis, guards; Herold, center;
Roscoe, Loomis, Miles and Cap
tain Whitehead, backs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Nine. Brdnting Makes
Non-0|ympic Plea

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Another
plea for Americas non-participa-
tion in the Olympic games in
Berlin next year was on record
here today.
In a public address here last
evening Nine. Sonia Branting,
daughter of former Premier HAL
mar Branting of Swenden, urged
that Americans refrain from send
ing a team of athletes to Berlin.
Nine. Branting, who is mediator
in a Swedish court of domestic
relations, said American partici-
patton would be used las propa-
ganda to glorify Hitler"
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
ShdmroCks Top
Bowling Loop

BY taking the Wee Bees over
the jumps for three games, the
Shamrocks took possession of first
place in the Washington Ladies
Duckpin League last night at Rec
reation.
The El Gees lost two games to
BeequeS despite the fact that Lor-
raine Gull and Polly Shugrue
carried off individual honors of
the league. Miss GULL rolled a 357
set to boost her average to 116,
while Miss Shugrue bowled a 1873
game.
The War team walked off with
all the honors on the Government
League last night. Harry Penfold
shot a 143 game and a 800 set,
and the team rolled SGT and 1,670.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

Arcnle Grover, deputy cOmmlS-
sioner of Names department of
inland fisheries and game, was
discussing the increase of bears in
the State of Maine this year.
Here's story that might strain
your credulity, but Charles Green,
chief game warden in Piscataquis
county, from whom I got it, can
be relied upon to furnish the facts.
Mr.. williams in Monson owns
an apple orchard containing sew
eral hundred fruit-bearing trees.
Bears began eating the low-hang-
ing fruit, but he did not pay much
attention to that. He did object,
however, when the bears started
climbing the trees and breaking
down the branches, and he got in
touch with Warden Green to see
what could be done.
Green got hold of an old bear
trapper in Monson to trap bears
in the orchard. Inside of two
weeks, this trapper caught 10
bears in that one orchard"
Costly Control
1t formerly cost the State of
Maine a good-sized sum to keep
bears under control. Between July
/, 1882, and June 30, 1888, the
State paid $14,225 bounty on 500
bears. The bear is now a game
animal in Maine, and is protected
by a closed season. The open sea-
son this year lasts two months,
October to November 80. A
bounty on bears has continued in
certain townships where the bears
have caused an excessive amount
of damage during closed season.
No official check has been kept
on bears killed by SportSmen this
fall in Maine, but it would reach
high figure. A majority Of non
resident hunters prefer taking
home a bear to bagging deer.
An official request to the United
States Bureau of Biological Sur
vey to prolong the open season on
ducks and geese in Massachusetts,
the same number of days the up
land game season is extended this
year because of the woods ban was
made by Director Raymond j.
Kenney of the Division of Fish
cries and Game of Massachusetts,.
In a letter to Jay N. Ding"
Darling, chief of the Biological
Survey, who sets the open seasons
on migratory birds with the Pres
ident's approval, Director Kenney
explained the complete details Of
the situation existing in the Bay
State this year and pleaded for a
revision of the regulations so that
gunnerS here might not be OBJ
liged to lose more shooting days
in an already shortened season.
Same Days for Upland
Because of the woods ban, pro-
claimed by Lieutenant Governor
Hurley on commentator OF
Commissioner of Conservation
Samuel A. York, the upland game
season will be extended the same
number of days the woods were
closed to the hunters. Although
the woods ban did not halt duck
and goose shooting along the
coastline, it prevented hunters on
inland ponds and lakes from
waterfowl shooting and Director
Kenney's plea is based on the fact
that these days lost should be re
stored.
Another angle of the problem
as outlined by Director Kenney is
the woodcock situation. Accord
ing to Government regulations
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
WidowIs Bequeathed
Entire Navin Estate

DETROIT, Nov. 2O.-The will
of Frank ]. Navin, DETROIT Tigers
baseball club president, left his
entire estate to his widow and
named her eXecutrix.
No estimate of the size of the
estate was given, nor was it dis
closed how much Walter o.
Briggs, co-owner of the Tigers,
paid for Navin'S share to take
sole ownership of the club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Ldngford Reported
Improved Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Q.N.S0.
The condition of Sam "Old Than"
Lanford, 4S-year-old former heavy
weight fighter who suffered in
ternal injuries when struck by a
taxicab, was reported "fair" today
in Harlem Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Reds Make Monev

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O.-Cincin.
natl Reds made money during
1885 despite finishing in the Sec
ond division. The figure was set
at $50,000 by Powell Crosley today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

The re-organized Warwick un-
limited football team is seeking
a game for Sunday and Thanks
giving Day. Call Harry Shurman
at Lincoln 0814 between $50 and
$50 D, m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Black Hawks Seek

Black Hawk 15O-pound basket
ers want action. Phone Manager
Frank, Lincoln 3816-J. The Hawks
drill tomorrow night at Roosevelt
at $50 D. m.