davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CHOPPY WATERS
SLOW STAR PILOT
Speed 3 Miles Below 1894
Mark-Midgets Are Fast.
Pros Race Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateQ freSS.
" ERALD HARBOR, Nd, July 81.
Amateur outboard records
shivered somewhat but with
l. i stood assault In the running
Of the opening program Of the eighth
annual Tri-city regatta here today
Choppy waters and increasing wind
were the two chief speed-reducing fac
tors.
A bitter rivalry developed during the
later races between three of the lead
ing pilots Of the East-Sam Crooks,
Rumson, N. j.; Joel Thorne, New Ro-
chelle,. N. Y, and Tommy Tyson,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Crooks beSted Tyson IN the Glass A
event on elapsed time and point Scor-
ing He took first heat with an aver
age speed of 3S086 miles per hour
after Tyson, ahead for a lap, had en-
eine trouble on the back stretch. Ty-
son pulled out of the van, however, and
finished a good third.
Tyson won the next heat with an
average speed of 39ll3 miles per
hour. Crooks 1884 record for the five
mile distance was 41.134 miles per
hour, set at Middletown, Conn.
Jack Scarborough, Harwich Port,
Mass, trailed Crooks in the first heat,
but finished third in the final.
Speed in Class c.
EW CARLISLE of East Islip, Long
Island; Thorne, and Jim Mullen,
Richmond. Va, finished one. two, three
in both heats of the class C outboard
event, Carlisle averaging 48.5l7 miles
per hour, as compared with the 1892
record set in 1884 by Marty Martin on
Lake Elsinore in Southern California.
The record in the midget class also
was seriously threatened in race
dominated by feminine pilots. Four Of
the six pilots were women. Audrey
Corear, Albany, N. Y, pushed her craft
to a speed of 26.l62 miles per hour,
barely mile under the existing time.
George H. Fink, Queens Village, N.
Y, won both heats of the service class
in the outboard event, taking the final
with an average speed of 33.780 miles
per hour. H. c. Diffenbaugh, Wood
side, N. j., and Thomas Offutt. Falls
Church, Va, finished second and third
in both heats of the service class.
The point scores for that event were: {:
Fink, 800; Diffenbaugh, 900; Offutt,
$50.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Down at Gloucester Point, Va,
Capt T S. Clopton reports blues plen-
tiful and countless other prey.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

T Asst Thursday evening, fishing from
- $50 to $50 pm, a party of local
anglers, comprising r. A. Davis and
his son Max. DR.. w. c. Rush, Odessa
Hunt, Kenneth Pratt, Henry jenkins,
Joseph Garner, Bert Craven and
Evening star., 1935-07-28
TOTES 15POUNDS
TO 5LENGTH WIN
Well PiIoted by Beishak,
Vanderbilt Ace Easily
0utcIasses Field.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
HICAGO, July 27.-They
haven't found an anchor
heavy enough yet to sink the
~ old globe trotter Discovery.
In the $4,000 added Arlington
handicap today they loaded him
down with the crushing impost of
135 pounds, but he carried it like a
champion to whip soundly his field
and smash the track record for the
mile and a quarter, hung up by
Omaha just q week ago.
The sensational 4-year-old, owned
by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Of New
York, registered his sixth successive
stake victory to become the handicap
champion of the American turf for
1895.
Under his heavy impost, the son Of
Display-Ariadne conquered his field
by five lengths, with Stand Pat, the
entry of e. r. Seagram, Canadian
sportsman, finishing second; Riskulus,
winner of the race q year ago, third,
and Skip 1t, with feather of 96
pounds on his back, fourth in the
field Of seven.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

| Asst Wednesday party of anglers
few TO Solomons Island from Al
lentown, Pa. They arrived at Z am.
and flshed until l O'Clock. landing 1873
hardhead and four sea trout. They
had their fish packed in ice, jumped
into their plane, saying they would
be home in an hour and a half.
In the party were H. E. Cromer,
V. H. Mayfield, H. T. Davis and r. S.
Jekins.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Atlas and Mil.
ton Gordon paid a visit. to Solomons
the same day and landed 29 hard
head. s sea trout. all around 112
pounds. Mrs. Atlas landed the only
blue. 1t weighed over pounds.
Ollie was using new chum bait,
'Lurem"
Evening star., 1935-07-28

They reported that colored man
named George Hawkins, fishing the
same day landed IA pike, the largest
measuring 1s inches.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

V you knew, of course, that the
" Washington Channel was only
2 feet deep in spots. that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
CIVIL AIRCRAFT IS NOT TO FLY OVER ARMY OR
 NAVAL RESERVATIONS
Executive Order Prohibits Civil Aircraft From Flying Over Federal Ammunition
 StOres-Must First Get Permission
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-Cvil aircraft were forbid den Monday by President Roosevelt to fly twenty military and naval reservations throughout the country
 The White House said that this action was taken upon recommendations by the Secretaries of War Navy and Com merce departments
 The included that part of the Aeuan Islands in cludng Territorial waters lying West of the 167th Meridian West Longitude It stated that the action was taken safety measure to prevent the possibility of arplane crashes into government stores of high explosives
 War Department attaches discounted the speculation that the prohibition had anything to do with the spy scare Although explosives kept the Aleutians it pointed out that the used by navy and that the navy high command might consider the establishment of naval base there after the expiration of the Washington Treaty next year
 Civilian aviaors might fly the closed how ever by obtaining permission for each flight from the pro- per authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
First Man Killed
 Fighting Forest
 Fires This Season
(By The Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Aug. 13, Forest fir es in the Pacific Northwest, took the first life of the season-When Carl Carlson, a CCC enrolee, was fatally injured by a falling tree limb yesterday, in central Idaho, as the fire front extended six hun dred miles across Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon.
 Several thousand men stood guard along the fire lines, which caused a great weekend fire scare at Chin ook, Washington, which was imper- fled. The fire was controlled about a mile from town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
July 25, 1885.

July 25, 1885
 A short time ago, Col. Dreyfus died in Paris at 76 years of age. He was the hero of the celebrated Drey- fus case in France though his hero's laurels came late. The public in general has forgotten what it was all about, but 40 years ago the Dreyfus matter was important enough to fill newspaper pages the world over.
 His alleged offense was selling military secrets. In the wild orgy of misdirected patriotism that at tended his conviction, the free use of such terms as Jew and German had a good deal to do with his ex- ile to Devils Island. Col. Dreyfus finally was pardoned and restored to his former honors, and the man who dug up evidence of his inno- cence was raised to high place in the French government. After all, it was French affair and why both- CT about it now?
 The answer is found in the cir cumstance that any nation which is sure that a particular cruciixion,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

The President lately paid $35O for a government book that he wanted. No one would have be- grudged him free copy, but there were no free copies for anyone, and anyone included the Chief Execu- tive.
 Gratuitous distribution of public property has given rise to amusing incidents in the past. When seeds were handed out gratis, boiler mak- CTS in cities, who never were out of sight of cobble pavements and brick walls, used to get packets of prize oats, and Representative in Con- gress recalls that he was once ask ed for book heavy enough to hold a door open. A person who really wants printed information on all most any subject can get it at cost from the Government Printing Of- flee in Washington, said to be the largest publishing house in the world Its 76 free catalogues cover nearly everything, from care of infants to speeches on the tariff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Lord Cecil Of Eng. Voices His Opinion
 Ethiopian Dispute
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED, Aug 13, Lord Rob- ert Cecil, said the British govern ment faces a tragic sequell to 1914 through their failure to make it clear to Italy that England is not bluffing, and is prepared to uphold it's obli- gations under the league covenant, "even if it means war"
 Informed Rome circles reported that Mussolini's policy will be mo compromise" at the tri-power con- ference.
 One Ethiopian crisis hope in Paris for the settlement of the dispute was seen in the persuasiveness of Prem fer Laval for women to take over the jobs of men recruited to the army in Addis Ababa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Hitler Comes Out In Open Speech
 In Favor Nazis
(By The Associated Press)


 BERLIN, Aug. 13, Hitler came forth as the back of the house-clean- ing of the state of enemies, when he broke his self-imposed silence with a speech at Rosenhiem, in which he declared that the Nazi party must smash its opponents.
 Other Nazi leaders added to the disquiet of the Jews, with threats of future strictureS.
 By fighting we conquered Ger many and by fighting we shall pre- serve it. Those standing up again. st us shall not deceive themselves about us' said Hitler.
 Berlin Police President, Count Von Helldorf said that the Jewish question was slowly but surely be- ing gotten rid of as the Nazi pro- gram foresees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Investigators Find Wanted Head Of
 Utilities Systems
(By The Associated Press)

lby lne hSSOCldteu fTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, - The House Lobby investigators Monday night finally caught up with How ard C. Hopson, elusive master mind of the Associated Gas and FL ectric system.
 Chairman O'Connor, democrat of New York, of the Rules Committee which is conducting the inquiry, an- nounced that subpoenae had been served and expected that Hopson would appear before the committee Tuesday. Officials declined to reveal where Hopson was found or his pre- sent whereabouts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Expresses Hopes Bud get Balanced
 At Next Session
(By The Associated Press)

My IiIt ASSOlldlCu T tSSJ
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, Hope that the budget will be balanced next year was expressed by Chair man Buchanan of the house appro- priations Committee, who halls from Texas, and the committee which starts all appropriation bills through Congress.
 Already this session. Congress has appropriated eight billion, one hun dred and fifty-three million dollars twice as much as the ordinary bud get.
 T think there is a good chance of a balanced budget next session. I figure that the country will have recovered so much We won't have to spend as much next year and we can stop lending and begin to coll ect some of the loans we have made,' said Buchanan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

The City Ordinance requires all dogs to be confined or kept tied, and any found at large can be destroyed. Numerous complaints having been made the Police Department is com pelled to enforce this ordinance strictly. Keep your dog confined or tied, else it will be seized and inn pounded, or destroyed.
 w. w. LAWS,
 Chief of Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

fatal blunders of twenty years ago."
 Cecil was the former under-secre- tary for Foreign Affairs. He made the following statement at an inter- view:
 We must tell Italy in plain and decisive words that we are not bluff ing and that We are ready to carry out are solemn obligations to the League Covenant no matter how dras tic the action which may be re- quired"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Civil Aircraft Prohibited Flying Over Federal Sites
Arrive Fairbanks Unexpected From
 Aklavik, Dawson
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 FAIRBANKS, Aug. 13, Wiley Post and Will Rogers arrived here unexpectedly Monday from Aklavik. They landed in Cinema River and tied up their plane to pier.
 The pair flew from Dawson to Aklavik over the week -end. How long they will remain here was not determined. Both said they would stay until "they felt the urge to move on". Rogers said that he and Post were "just bumming around"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
(By The Associated PresS)

UNDATED, Aug. 13, It was re- ported again today that Italy will neither abase her demands for a de- finite settlement of her dispute with Ethiopia, nor give further heed to suggestions for a compromise which would involve concessions on her part. l,
 Lord Cecil said: "only plain speak ing can save us from repeating the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Huey Long Says
 He Will Try For
 Pres. Nomination
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, -Huey Long told colleagues today that he had definitely decided to run for the democratic presidential nomination in 1886. He also said that if Roose welt is renominated, he would run as an independent, unless the Re- publicans nominate someone he could support.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Mickey Walker Is Winner In Second
 Comeback Trial
(By The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13, - Mickey Walker, the Rumson, New Jersey bulldog made good Monday night in his second comeback at tempt by knocking out Lou Foster of Pottstown, Pennsylvania in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout Walker weighed 173, and Loster 183.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Improvement Noted
 In World Business
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 13, Almost a general improvement in business conditions throughout the world in the last few months, was shown by current surveys emassed here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

prompted by public clamor is dead right and completely justified, may have something to take back later on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

In Washington, a motorist stops for traffic signal and is held up at the point of a pistol. Before
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
ARMY AIR BASE BILL IS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
 SURVEY START SOON
Advocates Of Measure EIated At Signing Of Bill. Press Forward For An Early
 Survey Of Possible Defense Sites
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-President Roosevelt, Mon- day ate signed the Wilcox Air Base Bill authorizing chain of military aviation bases to be established At the time he also signed the second deficiency appropriation bill
 The president explained that in signing the aviation bill he had established future policy but he did necessarily recommend the immediate appropriation of all the funds necessary to put it in full operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-Advocates of the larger Army Air Corps eated at President Rooseves appro- val of the Wilcox Air Base Bill and plan to ask Secretary of War Dern to take immediate action
 Wilcox said he would ask Dern to appoint board or of officers to visit proposed sites for the bases and termne their strategic value An expenditure of hun dred and twenty million dollars for the construction of the bases authorized, but not appropriated.
 The sponsors of the bill estimate that the survey cannot be completed before January If funds allotted by then they will introduce an appropriation bill.
 Wilcox stated This bill marks first step toward logically and orderly air defense policy Under this bill the establishment of air bases has been removed from politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget--S2.00 Month By Carrier
, 1935-05-01

days or the Cars as its early set
ting. Colorful religious festivals,
gypsy songs, breath-taking cavalry
maneuvers; Moscow. heavy with
food and wine and debauched
gaiety; sombre gray prisons. the
taut trial that CANDLES with human
lives, the exile with which criminals
were punished In that distant day,
are details IN the patchquilt piano.
rama that Director Reuben Nam
o. ian has taken out OF Tolstoy's
great humanitarian novel as a set
ting for the screen version, released
through United Artists.
Miss Sten and Mr.. March have
as fellow protagoniSts In the new
Reuben Mamoulian picture, lovely
Young Jane Baxter, newly arrived
from Egnland, G. Aubrey Smith.
Jessie Ralph. Sam Jaffe. Mary
Forbes and a huge cast of Russians
recruited from the Slavic colonies
arong the Pacific coast.
Most OF the Russian players I'm
the cast are members OF the Dnk-
hobor colonies I'm California and
Canada.
, 1935-05-01
Hound Seniors
Defeat Juniors

SAN BENTTO, May THE gall
Looping ghosts OF the Greyhound
gridiron proved mightier than the
young hopefuls Coach Coach Orville
Brown Is grooming for the football
wars Of next autumn, the seniors
defeating the Juniors, 10 70 0. Tues
Gay night.
1t was not strictly q senior team
with Bill Vondera among the for
mer luminaries very much in evi-
dence. George Tankersley showed
lots Of drive and turned in one OF
the touchdowns and an extra point.
Gilmore Davis, captain OF the 1884
Greyhounds made two touchdowns,
one Of them on an intercepted pass.
As for the juniors, they had the
help Of sundry and odd Sophs and
freshmen. Howard Kennedy and
Anselmo CChato) Cantu turned "
rice games.
The seniors had the best line and
used 1t to advantage. They made
about seven first downs 70 three
for the juniors.
Hill and Ayoub suffered injuries
on the same play, each getting a
cut over one eye and DR.. G. NJ Cash
who had arrived on the scene with
out his little black bag thinking
that It was going TO be Just q friend
ly little game. had to go TO his office
to sew them up.
NJ. s. Nicholson, G. A. Whittle,
Nick Brandon and H. 3. Livingston
helped out with officiating and
timckeeping.
A fair crowd vas on hand and
the proceeds will be used 70 finance
the annual junior-Senior banquet.
, 1935-05-01
DERBY BOOMS
LOUISVILLE
Race Classic Expected To
Add 81 ,0O0,O 900 To
City Business

LOUISVILLE. KY, May /. Up
For q spring business tonic Louis
vile takes the Kentucky Derby.
This year a stronger dose than
any Of those taken regularly over
the last 90 years has been ordered.
The occasion has been stretched
into Derby Festival Week. which
began with q two-mile parade Mon
day night and will reach a climax
with the big race Saturday. end
ing in revelry Saturday night.
Civic organizations in charge OF
the affair estimate that $4,000 Wis
itors are coming to Louisville 70
add some 100000 cash to this
city's bloodstream of business.
III the trend established last year
continues, the derby tonic will add
a fortune to the pari-mutuel vol
ume at the track. The 1884 derby
CT ovid Of 10000 bet q total of near
" q million dollars-$999, 140 to be
exact-an increase Of $253,593 over
the 1888 derby wagering.
Business men report that 5000
additional Jobs are being made
available by the derby. They are
temporary jobs, but their number
equals the number Of families on
relief in Louisville.
Additional boxes and "~bleachers"
were built this year at the downs,
and every reservation has been sold.
Among box holding customers are
Postmaster General James A
Farley and former Governor Nj
RAM A. Ferguson Of Texas.
, 1935-05-01
San BENITO
WINS SHOOT
McAllen End, Brownsville
3rd I'm Reserve Officer
Meet
Especial to The aerald)

AGQECtNl 10 Inc nEKUA1y
HARLINGEN, May 1.-The San
Benito troop school team won the
Valley Reserve Officers pistol shoot
ON the Arroyo Colorado range near
here Sunday with McAllen second
and Brownsville third. Respective
scores were $500. STAT and 1898.
Scoring by teams was rs follows:
San Benito-Capt. Snow 643. Lieut..
Watkins e1.2, Capt. Worth 78.9. Lieut..
Oils TIL, Capt. Hinkly 74.5, team
1896.
McAllen-Cart. Howe S2.6, Lieut..
Howarth 75.5. Lieut.. S~tambaugh 753,
Lit. Kiefer. TAG, Capt. Brown 66.7,
team STAT.
Brownsville-Capt. McCullough
91-2, 1t. Reagan 83.3, Major Black
TIL, Major Kirby 63.A. Capt. Frazier
542, team 36e.8.
Approximately Is others fired dur
ing the course Of the shoot which
lasted most OF the day. Chester
Chambers Of Harlingen was host at
a barbecue for the officers and wives
afterwards at his home.
The winning team won a leg on
a silver loving cup donated by Major
Hurley e. Fuller. contact officer
from San Antonio who was present
at the shoot.
Captain McCullough won o gold
medal given by Lauterstein's store,
San Antonio and IS In merchandise
! given by the Brownsville J. G. Pen
ney store. Captain Snow q "a in
merchandise from Penney. 1T. Rea-
gan a cigar lighter given by /. Dorf-
man, Brownsville jeweler, Capt.
Howe $3.50 In merchandise from Jit-
ney Jungle, 1t. watkins a silver
medal, Capt. Worth a bronze medal
and Major Black 81 in merchandise
from Penney.
The reserve officers passed a res
olution outlining the work that Ma
ior Fuller had done and commend
ing him to his supenorS for his val
liable activities.
, 1935-05-01

Soon after Captain Edward Mus
lex, Pan American Always No. l
pilot scared over the Pacific In q
four-motored Sikorsky on the first
test flight prior 70 establishing
regular transpacific passenger SER
vice, U. s. movie audiences are able
70 see actua, pictures OF this same
giant Sikorsky piloted BY Captain
Musick taking off, with passengers.
for a supposed transpacific flight.
.refueling at u. 9. island possessions,
and arriving at Canton, China. In a
March or Time reenactment show
ing Wednesday and Thursday May
/ and 2 at the Capitol Theatre, with
the feature The Wedding Night"
The flight pictures In the April
March of Time release were taken
in the Caribbean where Pan-Amer-
lean Always was testing its new
Clipper ships. Louis de Rochemont,
vice-president OF March Of Time,
his assistant Tom Orchard, and q
crew OF cameramen spent two weeks
there reenacting the transpacific
flight. The company's air base near
Miami was transformed into q movie
studio.
, 1935-05-01
40 EXEMPTED
In GOLF MEET
Only About Ten Percent OF
Entrants To Qualify
In u. 8. Open

NEW YORK. May /. P1-For al
most 90 per cent Of the players en-
tered in the 1885 National Open
golf championship, the sectional
qualifying trials on May Is viii be
"tust another two rounds Of golf"
Although the United States Coli
association has raised the qualify
IL z quota for this years champion
ship TO be played at Oakmont. Pa.
in June, from $50 to l62, the 40
exemptions leave only about 10 per
cent Of the entrants with a chance
10 qualify.
The sectional districts were in
creased from 20 to IS. The total
entry Of LIT Is considerably larger
than last years l,063.
The exempt players include 80 OF
the first 81 low-scorers In the 1884
zen, six Japanese professionals
and one South African Salaried
SHOEMAKER. william Lawson Lit
tie, Jr., failed to claim exemption
since he will defend his British
amateur crown In England this
month and plans to stay there Tor
the British open in June.
The free tickets to the cham
pionship proper. scheduled for June
+, 7, and s, leave 1887 golfers to
battle for LA places on Is fronts.
, 1935-05-01
Finals in Golf
Meet Here Are
Moved Up Week

Finals In the 20th annual Rex
Beach cup golf tournament at
the Brownsville Country club have
been postponed to Sunday, May IN,
In order to give golfers who are
able to play only On week-ends
plenty Of time In which to finish
their matches.
The tournament was scheduled
to end Sunday, May s., but some
OF the local players who have
matches scheduled this week could
not play until Sunday. In order to
keep from defaulting them. II was
decided TO extend the tournament
another week.
Two more third-round matches
have been played. A. M. Hassell
defeated Joe Kowalsk In the
high handicap bracket. and In
the low-handicap bracket Holman
Harrison defeated r. q. Ferguson.
Both matches we're won three and
two.
-Four more third-round matches
remain to be played.
, 1935-05-01
Valley Sportsmen
Are Out for Bass

Bass fishermen In the Valley were
out en- the banks OF resacas and lakes.
and In boats Wednesday morning,
ushering in the bass fishing season.
although weather conditions were
decidedly against them.
The fishing promises to be better
this season than Y has ever been In
the past, with all Of the suitable
bodies Of water In the Valley now
stocked with bass, perch. and other
game fish.