davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10

The Kings daughters of Bethesda
Baptist met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Lawson,
2526 Oakland Avenue South. The
ladies had an inspiring meeting max
ing preparations for their new pas
tor. The hostess served lunch.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10

The Pullman Porters will give
picnic Thursday, August 18th, at
Harriet Island, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Good music and refreshments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Renfroe,
2808 Tenth Avenue South, received
word that Mr.. and Mrs. George Girls
son miss Pearl Renfroe) are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Sunday, August 4th, in Jamica, N.
Y.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10
TIT 7II;II SIS

bosic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower md capable Of 80
miles en- hour. All Ford V-8
cars for 1885 come equipped
with Sofety Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford " s for 1885 Gt the
showrooms Of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride In it,
Il yourself. You will find il q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10

Mrs. Anna Lewis, I'll Sixth ave-
nue. North, is much improved and is
able to be out again. Mrs. Lewis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest ond roomiest Ford
cor ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
ern lines omd new. luxurious A Al
appointments. ~ ~
But most important Of oil It ~
is especially designed to give new
you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds. of rouds-"d 'front.' Com
scot ride for buck-seut riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use Of three bosic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price con.
l. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight md half inches.
z. New Location of seGts by which the
rear seat is moved forwGrd. toword the
center OF the cor dwdY from the rem
axle und dwdY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the sprinsbase to
l23 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which not
only gives you q new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the cor and its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-10

to drive it yourself. You will fir
new experience In motoring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

A Mirow Air Service plane yes- terday returned from Golovin with a boy and a girl of the Ost family who will enter high school here.
 Another flight to GoloVin was made yesterday with Deputy Marsh al Joe Crabtree and Miss Phyllis Crooks matron at the jail as pass engers. An insane native woman was brought back from there to Nome.
 Today the plane made a flight to Teller with Mrs. Fred Milligan as a passenger, and also carried freight for Tin City. The plane stopped at Nugget Gulch returning to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Views Expressed On Situation May
 Arise Sept. 3Oth

Rumors lately brought to a head, discussion as to the possibilities of a marine strike this fall which would effect northern shipping as well as coastal.
 In an interview with James P. Daly, Nome agent of the Alaska $. S. Co.,, the following statement was gained, as his opinion of what the situation may be in less than a month.
 It is to be hoped however, that no strike will take place, and that ship ping will continue uninterrupted until the close of navigation, at least.
 In commenting on the situation, Mir Daly said:
 'In view of the action of six of the Unions, as published in the Mug get few nights ago, making new demands on the ship operators, it is possible the present agreement with the Unions, which expires Septcm- Der 30th, may not be renewed in which event regular coastWise ser vice will be interrupted. In giving you the above information l do not want to scare nor frighten anyone into shipping large stocks in Sep tember, rather than moving in an orderly manner on the regular sail ings but believe shippers here will appreciate the advance portrayal of the picture. It behooves shippers to take no chances of a cessation of service by shipping their winter stocks on the first steamer leaving Seattle for Nome, the s. s. DeNs wood, sailing September -1th. In event of impending labor troubles the sailing date of the steamer Vic. toria may be advanced on short notice from October 9th to late ir September"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept. 2, - The Ministry of Propaganda disclosed today that Dr. Hans Luther, German Ambas-
 sador to the United States had been instructed to protest against the dismissal at New York of char ges of unlawful assembley which had been lodged against five men, arrested in connection with the re- cent steamship Bremen incident when the German flag was torn from the stern of the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
New Turn Taken
 Search Art Hines
 And Party Today
(By The Associated Press)

CORDOVA, Sept. 2, - The search for the Art Hines party took new turn today when Conn Miller and Paddy Fitzpatrick, prospectors re- turned here and reported seeing what they believed to be a plane hanging in the trees at the head of the Tanana River.
 Pilot Cross took off from here today to investigate.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

Pilot John Lynn was scheduled 10 return to Nome after contracting a plane at Ruby with passengers from Candle, via the NAT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

The Coast Guard Cutter North land is returning to Nome about 6 P. M. today from a voyage down Norton Sound and over to St. Mich ael. Ii has been gone from Nome since the forepart of the week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport made a round trip flight to Casa de Paga, return. ing to Nome with A. C. Stewart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Marine News

The S s Derblay of the Alaska Line, now in port diScharging cargo will probably sail late tonight for Spruce Creek, Golovin and Unla- kleet. It is expected that the vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

An NAT plane is scheduled Sun day for a flight to Teller and the Kougarok section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

for flight to Fairbanks with pass engers and freight Tuesday, Sept. ember 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

will stop at Nome enroute from those places for Arctic Ocean ports. How ever, if the weather is rought, it will continue on North and not stop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

Another NAT plane is scheduled
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor

Norman McCay, Pastor II am. Sunday School. TAO P. M-Worship.
 Sermon: "The Attainment of Pat fence and It's Reward. This is a community church. All who will are most cordially invited to worship here.
 FOR SALE 12 Tube SilvertOn RadiO-LOng and Short Wave. A large plate glass mirrOw. A Chime Clock. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
COTTON PRICES
CHANGE LITTLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 G.N.S0.
Quiet trading with narrow price
swings featured dealings in the
cotton market today, as the run
of contracts held a few points
under the previous close.
There was little in the days
developments to inspire activity
in the staple market, outside trad
ing center generally showing lit
tie change in listless and feature
less sessions.
Foreign demand for cotton fu-
lures tapered off somewhat to-
day, as buying from Liverpool
and the continent was reported
as being negligible. The chief
support in the ring came from
the trade, which continued to
make moderate purchases on a
scale down. Far Eastern inter
ests were sellers around the noon
hour.
Around midday, futures were
unchanged to points lower.
March was off 2 at 1858, May
unchanged at 1877, July off 4 at
1890, and october off 2 at 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

tors and ChrySler were inclined to
be slightly easier and sluggish.
Studebaker common and preferred,
though were strong and active
with the latter soaring more than
points. Other motor shares
were dull.
Weakness in Public Service of
New Jersey which dropped nearly
a point to within a fraction of
its bear market low, had an un-
settling effect on the other power
and light shares. Consolidated
Gas, though, declined only a
small fraction.
Smelling Climbs
Dealings in the rails were small.
U. S. Smelling worked up more
than a point following early
hesitancy. Other gold and silver
mining shares, however, showed
no inclination to follow.
Steadiness in the commodity
markets impaired a similar tone
to the farm implement shares.
Wheat ruled about 3s of a cent
bushel higher and cotton was
steady slightly above its previous
close.
Tobacco shares were quiet as
were chemicals, aviations and spe-
cialties. Food shares were firm
as were liquors and merchandis-
ing stocks.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Tin Plate Trade
Rises in 6 Months

Drought conditions in the agri.
cultural districts of the United
States brought prosperity during
the last six months of 1884 to
manufacturers of tin containers
and others interested in the tin
plate trade. according to DR.. C. L.
Mantell, of the department OF
chemical engineering of Pratt
Institute.
Crop shortages increased con-
sumption of canned foods and
created an unexpected demand
for tin containers to be used in
shipping slaughtered drought cat
tie. DR.. ManteIl reported that
500, 100000 cans we're used since
summer for this purpose alone as
compared with 1,00O,000,000 for
the entire annual output of the
three most popular vegetables
tomatoes, peas and corn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
GRAINS MARROW
AND EASIER

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. GN.SO.
Grain prices ruled firm in a
narrow range in early dealings
today. the market showing no
definite trend as traders awaited
fresh developments.
Prices eased after a firm open
ing but a rally at Liverpool
brought scattered buying and
prices moved up to show frac-
tional gains.
May wheat advanced to 987sc
for a gain of 3sc and corn
moved up to $3.50 for the active
delivery to show a gain of l4c.
Trade continued light with the
majority of operators adopting a
waiting attitude pending the
Presidents message tomorrow.
Near mid-Session wheat was 2sc
up. corn and oats sc to Hc up
and rye unchanged to Sec up.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Retail Advertising
Volume Increases

Improved retail sales have been
reflected in an increasing volume
of newspaper advertising, an an
alysis by Advertising Age of line.
age figures for II leading cities
in November shows. Store copy
occupied 9,625,00 more lines in
November, 1884, than in the cor,
responding month of last year, an
increase of ia per cent. The
total was 93,798, 900 lines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
.1,344 Banks Open
Or Reopen in Year
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
During 1884 there were a total
OF 1874 banks opened or re-
opened, the American Banker re.
ported.
This brings the year end num-
ber to 5,555 national banks and
10,431 state-chartered banks oper.
ating on an unrestricted basis.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

to the sidelines
to wait on the
Presidents mes
sage to Congress
due tomorrow
before commit.
ting themselves.
In d u S t r ial
shares including
steel and other
trading favorite
ties appeared on
the tape infre-
q u e n t ly and
their pric IS
showed ii tt e
change.
Gnnnrol AEn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Phone Stations
Show Increase
(By International News Servicel

my INTERNATIONAL news SerVlceJ
An estimated gain of 100000
telephones in 1884 is reported by
the Bell System, the first increase
since 1880.
The high record was approx
mately 15,800.000 telephone con-
nectionS made in the early sum-
mer of 1880, and the low of about
13,130,000 was reached in late
summer Of 1888,
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

& l n n / ng to
make loans for
the specific pur.
pose of helping
corporations 70
pay off their
current debts.
This is an
excel l e n t H.
lustratiOn Of
what / have
for tn rec
years been re-
ferring to as
the attempt
tn "hOrrOw
ourselves out
NJ debt - IT
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
TRADERS
WAIT MESSAGE
To CONGRESS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 GNS.).
The market was a dull and liStless
affair today as traders stepped
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CAN'T BORROW
OUT Of DEBT,
SAYSHANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

One of the most interesting
news items last week was the an.
'nouncement that the RFC is be-
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

~ 80 Zonite ............ ~ ~ ~
' optlonal stock or cash (b) Partly (c)
stock and cash. (d) in stock (e) Paid in 1saa
% On account Of accumulatOnS (g) No regular rate;
at tates6 payment (hl Payable in stock (m) Special
Nn) Paid this (ww) (xwI WithoI,t
warrants ~ Ex-divdend. (t) Ex-rights N'O
Dividend rate dollars parenthesea Mate, Evtr.
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Is just another case Of encOur-
aging the ostrich of private debt
to bury its head in the sands Of
public debt-aS If that settled
anything!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Mask -and-Wig Editor
Strictly Dishonorable or Friendly
Enemies" A farce in one fall and
"a scenes. Adapted from the Greek
of Jim LondoS. Dramatization by
practice. Staged by Jack Curley.
Settings by Colonel Jacob Rupert.
Produced by Jack Curley. At the
Yankee stadium. Cast of charac-
ters:
The champion-Danno OMaho-
ney.
The fall guy-Chief Little Wolf
NEW YORK. July 9. U.P)-Billed
as a sensational new farce. Strict
ly Dishonorable or Friendly Ene-
mics" proved a bitter disappoint-
ment to a large fight night audi
ence at Yankee stadium last eve
ming. 1t was obviously a revival Of
a playlet done many times before
(and much better) by jim Londos.
Stranger Lewis, Gus Sonnenberg,
and other muScle-bound thespiaaS.
Producer Curey, usually so canny
in his casting, blundered badly in
his choice of the young Trishman.
Danno OMahoney, for the role of
champion" 1t was too big for
him. With the memory of Lon
dos superb champion" so fresh IN
our minds, O'Mahoney'S character
iZation was never convincing. For
example, in the big third scene
l~f,nur tho NTFongs,
picn" suffering horribly and on the
verge of defeaG his groans were
barely audible in the last row mez-
canine, and his face bore no morc
sign of pain than if he had merely
had mis- finger caught in a wiring
ing machine.
Londos, when he played this
scene, could always be heard as far
as Times Square, and his facial eX-
preston showed you plainly that
the Spanish Inquisition was con-
ceived by a group of unimaginaCiye
dullardS.
If he spoiled the big third scene.
Danno butchered the smash finale
where "Champion's' arm is raised
aloft in triumph. In this superb
moment Londos, and then Stranger
Lewis, managed to summon an ap-
pearance Of eXultation that made
you think of Grant after Richmond,
wellington after Waterloo, Harry
after Tom and Dick.
Danno simply looked pleased and
let it go at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09

The entire production was jerky.
The principals were continually
missing their cues, and it was OBJ
vious that several more rehearsals
will be necessary before Strictly
Dishonorable or Friendly Enemies
begins to draw steady patronage.
The costumes were handsome.
OMahoney made his entrance in
a dressing gown so green it re-
sembled nothing so much as a we'll
clipped golf green. It made you
ache for a putter and ball. His
trunks were a chaste number OSh-
kosh would have been proud Of.
Chief Little Wolf came on wear
ing a blanket decorated with pic
lures of everything Indian. It
looked as if someone had taken a
snapshot of the inside OF an In
dian trading post and transposed it
to Little VOLTS blanket. AS he
strobe on the stage Little Wolf was
reminiscent Of the first glimpse a
trans continental traveller gets OF
the Albuquerque railroad station
You wanted to ask him the prices
OF his beads, hammered silver lock-
cts. and moccasins.
Aside from the coStuming, the
chief charm of strictly Dishonor-
able or Friendly Enemies" was that
it ran fewer than 30 minutes.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
fRy Tinted Press


Charley Graham. president Of the
club. today claimed the second half
pennant Of the Pacific Coast league
for his San Francisco Seals.
They lead by only half a game
at present. with Los Angeles in sec
ond place.
The Seals as a team are aver
aging .306 in hitting, a healthy mark
in any league. Joe Di Maggie, the
young outfielder who goes up to
the New York Yankees in the fall,
is hitting at $50 rate and has %
home runs. Seven other regulars
are above the select 300 mark.
-Four pitchers are among the
leagues first 10. Sam Gibson IS
the current tops among the
moundsmen with II wins and one
defeat. Win Ballou, the Kentuck-
ian. enjoying a new lease on pitch
ing life this year, has 10 wins and
three setbacks. Floyd NewEirK,
sent to the Seals in an advance
on the Di Maggie ceaI, has won
eight and lost two despite arm
troubles. Roy Joiner, the little
southpaw turned over to the Cubs
by Los Angeles, had 10 wins and
two defeats on his record.
In base running the club has
stolen IS bases. The speed ism I
centered in one or two players. for
Di Maggie, Garibaldi, Powers, and
Joe Marty have more than 10
steals each.
The Seals have averaged 6.5 runs
per game and 16 hits per run.
All that power and pitching
prowess will be turned loose on
hollywood in a new series opening
with a game under the arc lights
at Seals stadium tonight. Mean
while the Missions, former pace
settlers. will strive to hold on to
place in the first division battling
Los Angeles. At least one new
pitcher will be seen in a Mission
uniform. The newcomer IS Car
ence Iefty) Fieber, formerly OF
Oakland and the Chicago White
Sox and Dallas in the Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
kIMON KUDO
MEETS STAR
MAN FRIDAY

One Of the most popular wrest-
lers to appear here under the ban
ner of Promoter Contos, since he
revived the mat game in the valley
little more than two months ago,
is the ITO pound japanese star, XII
mon Kudo.
Although weighing anywhere from
80 to so pounds less than any of
the opponents he has met here,
Kudo has proven himself well able
to hold his own against his much
heavier contestants. Especially is
that true when wrestling his ma
tive japanese jiu jitsu style, with
jackets, and he claims that weight
does not matter in that branch Of
the sport.
The man he is scheduled to meet
Friday night is himself quite an
expert at the different styles of
wrestling. Unheralded, unpubli-
cized and untouted, Pete Mehrin-
ger entered the Olympic competi-
ton in 1882 and at 19l pounds
managed to beat all heavyweights
and emerge the worlds amateur
wrestling champion in the unlimit-
ed weights division. He has put on
weight since. and now at go
pounds is yet to be beaten since
turning professional
This bout will only be the special
event on a card which features
Vincent Lopez, Mexican who is IA
vored to be the next worlds heavy
weight champion, and Nick Lutte,
the German American garage me
chanic. There is little that Nick
lacks to be a champion buster"
and the concensus Of opinion seems
to be that he is the one man who
can put a stop TO the MeXican's
winning streak.
In the semi final Sander Szabo
the Hungarian who has given val
ley fans many an ENJOYABLE hour
IN the local aren't, will take on
Casey Columbo, who although ap-
pearing here only once proved an
instant favorite. Both are scientific
wrestlers and do not stoop to Ernie
Dusek tactics
A preliminary bout which viii
feature Leo Papino, popular Salt
Lake City Greek. viii round out
this bang-up card.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
JUNIOR LOOP
ACES SHINE
IN BIC GAME
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 9. - Three
heroes shared the baseball limelght
today as ace players Of the major
leagues returned to their workaday
tests after the third renewal of the
annual all-star game, won by the
American League for the third
straight year.
It was the hefty bat of the third
baseman Jimmy FoXX of the Phil
adelphia Athletics which accounted
for most of the runs scored by the
American League aggregation in
winning, 4 to l.
Foxx' homer in the very first
inning drove in two runs, and he
singled with the bases loaded in
the fifth TO add another.
1t was the peerless pitching OF
Vernon Gomez of the Yankees and
Mel Harder of the Indians which
protected that lead after FoXx pro-
vided it. They stood up bravely
before the mightiest sluggers the
National League could produce and
handed out only four hits, two OF
which came in the fourth inning
when the National scored their
lone run.
In every department of play
pitching, batting and fielding-the
American League team stood head
and shoulders above their rivals OF
the senior circuit. They deserved
TO win, and by just about the mar
gin indicated in the final score.
Every run was well-earned
Double Number of Hits
The American League hurlers not
only gave up fewer hits than the
opposing pitchers, but they were
more effective in the pinches. as
witness the first inning when Co.
mez struck out Medwick to leave
Pepper Martin stranded on third
base.
In batting, the American Leag-
uers got just twice as many hits as
the Nationals-eight as compared
to four-and four of their hits
were for extra bases, a homer, a
triple and two doubles.
Fielding was virtually perfect on
the part of both teams. The only
error of the game was charged
against the National League On
Pepper Martins wild throw to first
on Simmons grounder in the
fourth.
Overcast skies throughout the
day held the constant threat Of
rain which never materialized. and
undoubtedly accounted for the fall
ing off in the crowd. which was ex-
pected to be 10000 or more and
turned cut to be 59,218 The prev
ious top attendance at an all-star
game was $4,000 in Chicago in 1888.
The fans paid S93. .692 to see the
game, with net profits going to
fund for aiding sick or needy ball
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second ROund)

Last Nights Results
Junior c. of c. 9, Christian
Church 4.
Elks 10. American Legion 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
JUNIORS AND
ELKS TEAMS
WIN GAMES

In a B" league doubleheader
played on Wilson school field last
night the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce and Elks team kept their
records clear for the second round
of play by defeating the Christian
Church and American Legion
teams. respectively. Scores were 9-4
and 10-5.
Each winner took an early lead
and maintained this throughout
the games despite the efforts of
the opponents to Whittle this down
and finally settled the issues by
batting sprees which netted sub
stantial margins of victory.
Tonight the A league opens the
last week of play in the first round
with the Bakers taking on the Fat
Boys. The Flying AS meet the
league leading Coca Colas tomor-
row night and the Golden Staters
and Steam Laundrymen will tangle
on Thursday night.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
D MAHONEY IS
WINNER OVER
LITTLE WOLF

NEW YORK. July 8. U.R)-Dahno
OMahoney, Ireland, generally rec
ognized as world heavyweight
wrestling champion as a result Of
his recent conquest of Jim Londos,
successfully defended his title in his
first defense, against Chief Little
Wolf, Trinidad. Colo.
He pinned Little VOLTS shoulders
in % minutes. % seconds before
$4,000 persons last night in Yankee
stadium. A forearm smash which
drew blood from the Indians nose
started Chief Little VOLTS downfall.
Shortly after Chief Little VOLTS
nose started to bleed, OMahoney
slammed him to the canvas for the
winning fall.
Neither Chief Little VOLTS IN
dian death grip" or OMahoney's
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Tonight's Game
Fat Boys VS.. Cramers.