davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
SECOND CAME
CAPTURED BY
BRAWLEYITEG
Inler-City Series Win Be Ex-
tended To Five Games In
stead OF Three As Planned

prawley's All stars evened up
! matters last night when they de-
: teatea the local nightban team by
an a. score. The game was ragged
n snots with some peculiar eNhibl-
tions Of baserunnine turned in ana
also a few wobbles in The field.
The visitors met the home team
on Wilson school field last night
and the FL Centrans started Out TO
Gather in runs putting one count
- over in the initial frame. Not
10 be outdone by this the BraWiey-
ties promptly matched this ana
went the locals one better ID
their half OF the first 10 take Ihe
lead, 2-1. r-,..-,
Tbinps went on IN this fashion
,,rti1 .ae Ell Centro team was m
anv leading the procession Z 70 =
ond it looked as if nothing coulo
nasd them off. Bob OBrien doing
mound duty Tor the FL Centre team
Was making a good chore o. tIle as
signment. ,,- ...,.;,,,rs
snelled disaster for the local hopes
when the Brawley bunch piled up
five talaes. the last one oelng
homerun in the last Of the nlntn
to give them the needed margin OF
victory .-.
Elliott led batters Of both teams
with four hits out Of five trips 70
the plate while Jepway and Hum
phrev contributed homeruns TO en-
nven the evenings festivities.
After rathe game it was decided 70
extend the present series to i've
games with another TO be played
here Friday night and the two re-
naming contests scheduled for next
week
Tonight in the A legaue the
steam Laundry takes on the Cram
or Bakery team; tomorrow night
the Fat Boys play the Flying AS
and on Thursday night the CUBS
and Coca Colas will cross bats. on
Friday of this week will come the
third game in the Brawley-El Cen
tro intercity series.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
SPARTAN GRID
SQUAD HAVING
LOTS Of WORK

With the latter half of tonights
practice scheduled for learning the
first plays TO be handed out, the
Spartans continue their all-import-
ant grid grind in preparation for
their first contest, a preseason
game with the San Diego junior
varsity on September "a.
To date, practice has been some
what impeded by lack of sufficient
equipment, and Coach w. S. Tay-
lor has concentrated on a small
squad of players expected to make
the varsity. Work in fundamentals
has been the order during the past
week. with stress on the individual
TO get the men into condition. This
will be continued for the next
month with more group work be-
ing added.
Although blocking and tackling
have been confined to the dummy
so far. Taylor expects TO get in
some live work in these depart
ments as soon as delayed equip
ment. expected momentarily, ar
rives.
Last nights session was devoted
TO individual work in blocking, with
the backs coming in for some spe-
cial attention in handling the ball
OF the five lettermen expected
back, Waggoner and Aaron are Two
who have reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

! have been toaSting Mr.. Bulge high
/ ". widely and fancily since hi,
magnificent stand at Wimbledon
and in the Davis cup play, turned
on him. and with all the vulgar
gusto OF fight customers gave him
the old razzeroo.
I tell you II was downright shock
ing. that scene at Forest Hills yes
terday when Mr.. Bulge, in the midst
OF taking a terrible licking from
AtlantaS Bitsy Grant, intimated to
the umpire that the weather was
highly unsuitable for tennis and
that he would like a postponement
until today.
The patrons of Forest Hills. who
supposedly are from our very best
families. grew positively boiSterous.
They booed large boos. They sailed
cushions at Mr. Bulge. They shout
ed tauntS.
The hero was a bum, in their
minds. and they wanted him to
know it.
The outburSt started shortly al
ter the men started play in the
third set. with Bulge trailing, SIS,
Sc. A monstrous black cloud set
tied over the stadium, and a high,
gusty wind swept over the rim and
through the portals. The light be-
came poorer by the minute. When
Grant broke through service for a
2-l lead in the third set Bulge
walked over to the umpire's chair,
slipped on his coat, and began ga
thering his racquets. He was
through playing until conditions
improved.
The patrons, who We're with
Grant to a man, started their
screaming, and the umpre's an
nouncement that play was tempor-
arily suspended only angered them
more. A few minutes later a to1Ten-
tial rain struck the stadium and
play was abandoned for the day.
To my way of thinking. the GUS
toners were highly unfair to Bulge.
Certainly a man playing quarter fl
nal match in the national cham
pionshipS has a right to demand
fair playing conditions. The fact
that Grant was willing TO continue
play has nothing TO do with the
matter.
Grant was perfectly willing to call
q halt. He told me that when
Bulge walked off the light was so
poor it was impossible to follow the
flight of the ball, and that the wind
played havoc with attempts at
placing.
The match will be finished today
and unless Bulge adopts new tao
tics he will pass out of the tourna-
ment in straight sets and Grant will
have the most surprising upset OF
the year to his credit. Yesterday
Bulge was trying to outSteady tbs
Albanian and score his points from
| the baseline. Trying to outsteady
] Grant is as futile as trying TO out
steady a meronome. 1t just isn't
| done. You've got to beat him witt
/ speed and a net attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
BUDGE NEARLY
OUT Of PLAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
.U.P)-Teetering on the edge Of de-
struction, Donald Bulge, Califor-
MAS red-head, needed only a slight
push today to be tumbled out of the
American singles tennis champion
ships.
Bulge trailed Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant, the Atlanta midget, by two
sets and a portion Of a third as
they resume the match interrupted
by rain yesterday.
The little Albanian was chasing
Bulge, the Davis cup star, right
out of the tournament by sweeping
the first two sets, Ga. GA and lead
ing in the third, 81.
The match will be completed to-
day and it will provide the sole en-
tertainment of the day, with the
womens finals and the mems
semi-finals scheduled for tomorrow
and the mems finals for Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Playing in an Admission day dou-
bic header while the Portland
Beavers and Seattle Indians were
idle, the San Francisco Seals crept
another half game to the fore of
the Pacific coast league second half
race yesterday, leading by two full
games.
The Seals defeated the Hollywood
Stars in the first game of the holi-
day schedules, 3 to 2.
The second game was tied at IL
when it was called because of the
time limit and declared no contest.
A divided double bill gave the
Los Angeles Angels the edge in a
series with the Mission Reds. The
Angels took the first game to 5
and dropped the second, a seven
inning affair, by the same score.
Oakland took a double header
from the Sacramento Senators to
halt a three game losing streak.
They took the first with Ken
Douglas allowing the Senators 10
hits, TO 3, and the second, seven
innings by agreement, 2 TO l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

economic preachings of Father Di-
vine proceeded along the same gen.
eral lines.
So they decided to interview Long
on the prospects of combining fore
es. When the group arrived at
Longs office, they found him busy
with a corps of news reel photo
graphers.
Ross Humble, a Californian and
spokesman for the delegation, start
ed off by asking Long whether ne
was familiar with Father Divine
and his preaching.
mo, I amt" said the kingfish,
jovially. Are you him?"
Humble explained that he was
not and that he had come to in
terview the senator in behalf of the
preacher and to explore possibilities
of getting together on a combined
program.
Long, busily cavorting for BEN
eft of the news reel men, paid lit
tie heed to Humble.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
"DONT QUOTE
ME"
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Super-
stitious followers of New York's
Father Divine probably shook their
heads and said Il told you so" when
they read of the shooting of Sen.
Huey P. Long.
To them it came as fulfillment of
a prophecy OF doom leveled at the
head of the Louisiana "kingfish"
when, in an idle and testing mo-
ment, he made light of Harlem s
publicized cult leader.
The prophecy had its inception
when a delegation of followers of
the Negro leader came to Washing
ton TO confer with Long.
They had noticed that Longs
share-the-wealth program and the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Call Issued For
Arab Grid Squad

Coach R. r. Taylor, of Central
Union Junior College today issued a
call for all candidates for berthS
on the Arab squad, to report at the
gym Thursday night at $50 when
suits will be issued. Practice E:<
start at 8 O'Clock. The ARABS 1Iave
the toughest schedule in their his
tory this year and a big squad OF
resTlves will be needed, the coach
states.
The first J. C. game is TO be
played on the local field Friday
night, October 4, leaving only a
short time for the squad to get in
shape before its opening game.
county the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
D. A. CUMMINGS,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. my Commits
sion Expires March l, 1889
APT S3-10-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
STANFORD HOT
EAVORITE To
TAKE HONORS
BY JACK WALTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

tCopvright. 1895. BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
Stanford University's football team
was ranked almost q 3 10 ! favor
ite today by leading far western
coaches TO win the 1895 Pacific
coast intercollegiate race.
The boys who lay the wise money
probably will be wagering ian
price on Washington State as the
coasts second best team
These and other predictions Of
what will come 10 pass in coast
football this fall were obtained in
a United Press poll Of "A coaches
at colleges and universities which
ordinarily dominate the western
gid picture.
TIE consensus Of the poll. calcu-
lated on q decimal basis from the
gsrlous selections and the number
cf coaches voting. was that confer
elee and conference teams
w0ald stack up in the following or
Ger
Stanford first Washington state.
egand. washington. third: Santa
Cara. fourth St Mary's, fifth.
Cz1scru-z. sixth. use, seventh.
Cree-1. aIzHrh. UCLA. ninth; Ore
gun S-a-e- lC-1- University Of San
Ersnrlscc. l--1- Portland Universi-
tv 1Zlr. LDVJ-s College at Los An
9as. Lsr1- University OF Idaho
IAN. GcrzzEz- 18Th Montana, 18th
Cautere1-s s-al1-u-s. the poll in.
deassd. wL see Stanford am
WzsEi-r1ar state tzed for firs
ana Wasaz1-Eau. Calfornia. use
Ceaur. UC-A. OreE1l STATE. Ida
10 and At1-tz1a finishing Il tina
orz o-asr teams listed are 10
oa1seTll1s members. but play NJ
ut-g-z games El-a UCIFerEltis
sli-a are
Was1tlznl STATE Waz1LngEo
ana santa cara Eere tEae onl
te4as laEea As possible -sni1-1zss q
to lead -.s CaE1L-.als Ia psgeaEssEg
ara thzEsy Sic chaEaoa 70 Eepr.
seat sha Hest L t1e 1896 Roae Bog
Sans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
By HENRY MeLEMoRE

Z"
NEW YORK, Sept 10. UH -
Long after George Herman Ruth's
prodigious featS with q tapered
hickory stick are forgotten, men are
likely still to be quoting his deli
cately couched philosophy on the
business OF being q sports hero.
It was Ruth, you will remember,
who, when the noisy anger OF the
customers beat on his ears one day
Tor his failure to deliver a hit with
the bases loaded. shrugged know
ingly and said.
Let EN- yell What the hell In
this business you're a hero one day
and a bum the next"
That doesn't apply only to base
eal It's equally true OF all athletes.
And if you think it doesn't apply to
the polite game of lawn tennis, ask
Donald Bulge. Only yesterday 1000
er more OF the tennis patrons who
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, IS.
On this 14th day of August,
1885, A. D., before me, D. A. Cum
mings, a Notary Public in and for
the said County of San Diego
State of California, residing there
in, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared Arthur L.
Herzog, personally known to me
to be the person whose name IS
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal in said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Il won't complain" the kingiish
drawled IF Divine wants to sup
port my program 100 per cent, It's
olzay by me-"
The fervid Divine followers were
aphast at Longs blase attitude
toward their leader.
Finally Humble exclaimed IN an
ger:
u will convey the spirit OF your
remarkr to Father Divine. They do
not seem to have any substance.
And now. Huey Long, I want to
convey TO you a warning. you
have incurred the wrath of Father
Divine. From this day forward,
YOU will go down. down, down. Be
ware Beware"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
VETERAN REFEREE DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. U.R
California boxing circles today
mourned the death OF Jim Griffin,
widely known referee, who died yes
terday at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. William SWeitzer, in
Menlo Park.
Griffin is best remembered by
old-timers along -'cauliflower row.
as "Firecracker Jim" third man in
the ring when Willie Ritchie won
the world lightweight championship
from Ad Wolgast in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Modoc county has heavy crop OF
natural feed that will be ample Tor
winter requirements. 81
Turkey buzzards have pen olsr
covered in the act of killing lambs
in Mana county recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Summary: Home runs - Hum
phrey. Jepway: three-base hltS
Elliott; two-base hits-O Bren, POST
Elliott Ehmke: struck out - py
Young 5. by OBrien 9; bases on
ballsGoff Young .. off OBrien ..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago So, Boston II.
Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 3.
New York and Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Oakland -. Sacramento 81.
san Francisco 81. Hollywood 81.
Los Angeles 6-5, Missions Sc.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 kesuIl

Yesterdays RESULTS
Deuiot 5. Washington 4.
st. Louis 5. Philadelphia /.
New York 5, Cleveland 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "A" LEAGUE

Game Tonight
Steam Laundry vs.. Cramer Bakery
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Half
Last Nights Results

Brawley All-Stars 8, Ell Centre
All-StarS 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

ARTHUR L. HERzOG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
Cork Insulation Co.
 To Build M. X M.
 Bank Bldg. Nome

R. E. Eckberg, representative of the Cork Insulation Go. of Seattle, accompanied by Mrs. Eckberg arriv- ed on the steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line. Mrs. Eckberg is mak- ing the round trip voyage on the Victoria.
 Max Van House architect, who is connected with the company was all so an arrival, and his services will be available for consultation to those interested in building and construc- tion work by the company. Four other experienced corkansteel work CTS were brought to Nome to work on buildings to be constructed by the company.
 The Cork Insulation Company Inc are the general contractors for the construction of the new building of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome. It will be two-story build ing with a full cement basement.
 Work commenced yesterday on eX cavation for the basement. The former site of the bank on the south east corner of Barracks Square will be the location of the new Bank, which will be the last word in pres ent day modernization and construc- tion.
 MT. Eckberg stated that his com pany is constructing corkansteel office building adjoining the Bank site, where he will be glad to have those interested in building come and see him and help solve their building problems.
 MT. Eckberg, it will be recalled by Nugget readers came to Nome fol- lowing the disaSterous fire last Sep tember, and two small residence buildings were erected immediately to help solve the housing situation Mir Eckberg likes the spirit of the people of Nome and he also believes that Nome has a wonderful future before her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
The Washington Newsletter
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) been signed by the president May twenty
 Since this law will be of value to many settlers in Alaska the pro- visions are quoted again below:
 Any homstead settler who finds it necessary because of economic con- ditions to leave his homestead to seek employment in order to obtain the necessaries of life for himSelf and or family or to provide for the education of his children may, up- on filing with the register of the district, his affidavit, supported by corroborating affidavits of two disin- terested persons showing the neces- sity of such absence. be excused from compliance with the requirements of the homestead laws as to residen- ce, cultivation, improvements, eXpen ses or payment of purchase money as the case may be, during all or any part of the calendar year 1885, and said entries shall not be open to contest or protest because of fail ure to comply with such require ments during such absence; except that the time of such absence shall not be deducted from the actual residence required by law, but a period equal to such absence shall be added to the statutory life of the entry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

At this time when every nation is striving towards f-sufficiency, as exemplified by slogans that vary all the way from Buy British to the familiar American Trade at Home, those of us living in Alaska should remember we have an abundant source of valuable food that IS not affected by tariff or freight rate.
 It is well to remember that
 l Fish and sea food contains more iodine than any other flesh food.
 2 Fish and and sea food contain more lime than any other flesh food
 3 Fish is the chief source of sum- shine Vitamin D.
 4 Some varieties of fish, for exam pie, salmon, contain vitamin C as well as A & D.
 5 Oysters contain Vitamin C
 6 Fish contains all the proteins which are essentials in maintaining life. It contains more systine, the sul- phur- bearing protein, than any flesh food Halibut and salmon contain 50 percent more cystine than equal amounts of round or sirloin steak.
 ' Fish are rich in digestible oils and fats which are energy produc- ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

A bill as been introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond author izing the Secretary of the Treasury to convey title to certain land in Nome to the city of Nome. The purpose of the bill is to effect an exchange of certain lands in Nome belonging to the United States and now occupied as a custom house site, for other lands now owned by the city of Nome or in private own ership, so as to enable the city of Nome to replat an area, recently devastated by fire, in such a way as to provide for wider and more nu- merous streets in the business sec tion of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

Alexander Donsky of Sitka accom- panied by Mrs. Donsky arrived in Washington May 18th. MT. Donsky has been in the employ of the AL aska Game Commission and, also, in the Forest Service in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

Approximately $31,oO0 in addi- tional funds has been allotted by the Public Works Administration for the continuance of work on the Pio- neers Home at Sitka.
 The bill authorizing the Thingit and Haida Indians of Alaska to bring suit in the United States Court of Claims, and conferring jurisdiction upon said court to hear, examine, adjudicate, and enter judgment up- on any and all claims which said Indians may have, or claim to have, against the United States, was pass ed by the House May 24th.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
COLUMBIA PLAYERS IN
THE PLAY "ROPE'S END"
Amateurs Do Very Well With
Patrick Hamilton's Murder

The Columbia Players, last night at
Pierce Hall. staged Patrick Hamilton's S
Ropes End" macabre drama of polite
and esthetic murder, in a manner very
close to perfect Dealing with a
thrill crime" Mr.. Hamilton's play
is a thriller.
The players perhaps do not get
themselves transformed into cold and
neatly vanished inhabitants of a
Mayfair drawing room. but they read
their lines very well. With the theme
depending entirely upon three central
characters, it probably is natural that
the three-Richard Kreuzburg, Robert
M Miller and s. Allen Foster-should
stand out over the others. They do
their jobs in polished manner.
In the Columbia production Foster
contributes the only authentic Brit
Usher and contributes also one grand
piece of acting as the embittered
Cadell. Miller is just about superb
as the one of the three death pair who
could not stand up under the strain.
One bit of Mysteries early in the third
act is especially fine. Kreuzburg, too.
does admirably as the Superegoist who
thought he had committed the perfect
CRIME.
Supporting players. Dorothy M.
White and Wade Robinson, are par
ticularly good, and Bunnie Skinner.
George Edwards and B. A. P. Doehrer
are better than adequate. The entire
production was under the direction of
Jane LaSater Rubey. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
THREE ONE.ACT PLAYS
PRESENTED AT POWELL
Club of Central Community Cen
ter shows Some Young
Actors of Ability.

Another audience was fooled last
evening when at Powell Junior High
School, the Players Club Of the Gen.
tral Community Center presented as
the third Of three one-act plays The
Same Old Thing" from the quill Of
Roy Cooper McGrue. Just as you be-
come resigned to another ordeal Of
that threadbare actress husband lover
business, Shirley Rowe stalks down
the aisle. and the whole thing Is re-
vealed as q simulated dress rehearsal
with Miss Rowe playing an authoress
who has q little trouble with her cast
Alice Louise Hunter, In the role OF
the temperamental leading lady, was
the class of the evening. while Mar
jorie Bell was quite adequate In her
bit as the maid. Robert Morey and
Terry Mcpherson filled the parts OF
the husband and lover respectively in
the Inner" play.
Second in line was Saved" by
John w. Rogers. jr. Set in the Old
South. the play concerns itself with
Mrs. Saunders stumbling over brick
fused as a post off1ce by two lovers
and finding letter in which he"
tells her" fSue Tremaine, superbly
played by Evelyn Schweizer) Of an
elopement plan for the coming eve
ming. When this choice intelligence
is communicated to the two maiden
aunts with whom Sue dwells, steps
are taken by Aunt Minnie (Anna
Martini. who seems to rate" her
sister. to mess things up; by Aunt
Emily to consummste the escapade.
Second-fiddle Emily Harriet Bryant
wins out.
The curtain raiser was 'Matinata, 3"
breezy piece about Paris and show
folk, written by Lawrence Langner
Fills Speich, Stanley Protheroe and
George Wilcox gave acceptable rem
ditions of the three characters.
Saved" and THE Same Old Thing"
were directed by Lucy Ann Rogers,
while Howard Whitfield supervised
"Matinata" and off1ciated as stage
manager. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Miss Openshaw played it with remark
able fluency, marked rhythm and gen.
erous tone. She was assisted at the
second piano by Mrs. Henbest, who
played the orchestral part.
The closing concert of the festival
will be given tomorrow evening in the
Calvary M. Z. Church, when Dorothy
Hobley will be presented in her fifth
recital by Alice Burbage Hesselbach.
president OF the Washington Music
Teachers Association. and Martha
McAdams, artist member of the club,
will play the Schuman Concerto in A
Minor" assisted at the second piano
by La Sale Spier. Miss McAdams is