davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

tinued religious discrimination in
Germany are substantiated, then
you can bet I'll cast my vote
against participation. There is
plenty of time to consider these al
legged acts and verify them"
CHICAGO. July 26. UR) - The
1886 Olympic games must be held
in Germany as originally sched-
uled. despite increasing sentiment
among other nations against Nazi
religious persecution Of Catholics
and Jews.
There is no alternative. Avery
Brundage, chairman of the Amer
ican Olympic committee, an
nounced today
Germany has nothing whatso-
ever to do with the management
of the Olympic games" he pointed
out
The Germans provide the facil-
tiles and make preliminary ar
rangementS but that is all. Every
individual sport on the program is
under full and complete control of
the international federation gov
erning the sport and the entire en-
terprise is under the sole jurisdic-
ton of the International Olympic
committee"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
YANKEE NET
STARS READY
Allison, Bulge And Van Ryn
To Seek Davis Cup HOnOrs At
Wimbledon
BY HARRY L. PERCY

WIMBLEDON. Eng" July 26. U.9
America decided today to stake
its chances in the Davis cup chal-
lenge round. beginning tomorrow
against Great Britain, on the same
team which eliminated Germany
in the inter-zone finals this week
Nom playing Captain Joseph w
Wear of Philadelphia disregarded
the advice of experts that his team
was too tired and placed Amer
ica's hopes of recapturing the cup
on three players who will meet
Britain after only two days rest.
Wears decision became known as
the draw-postponed from yester-
day-was made this morning
The experts thought Wear might
name Sidney B. Wood of New York
to a singles berth, replacing Will
mer Allison, lean Texan. But Wear
nominated Allison, who participat-
ed in three gruelling matches
against Germany this week, instead
of Wood who did not play in the
inter-Zone matches.
1T would be foolish to change
the lineup now" he said.
Heaviest burden will fall on Al
lison. After his matches last Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Texan is called upon to swing into
action again tomorrow. He also
will play in the doubles Monday
and in a second singles Tuesday.
The other singles berth went to
Donald Bulge, red-headed Cali
fornian, who has been a sensation
in his first year abroad. Johnny
Van Ryn, veteran campaigner, will
team with Allison in the doubles.
Americas eighth bid for the cup
since 1927 will open on the famed
center court of the All-England
Tennis club with Allison against
H. Wilfred Bunny Austin and
Bulge against Fred Perry, No.
amateur of the worI.
The doubles will be be>Ween Alli-
son and Van Ryn and c. R. D.
/ Tuckey and Pat Hughes of England
on Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Young Tommy And
Pablo Dano DroUU

SACRAMENTO, Calf. July 26.-
U,P)-A pair of battling buzzsaWs,
Pablo Dano and Young Tommy,
fought 10 rounds to a draw last
night before large crowd here.
The fans protested Referee Jess
Kennedy's ruling. They favored
Dano, who put on a whirlwind finish
to capture the last two rounds af-
ter Tommy had led in the early
fighting.
Dano, who was billed out of
Stockton, weighed 118 and Tommy,
listed from Los Angeles, came in at
the same weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
LeUinsky-LouiS
Training Hard

CHICAGO. July 26. UP)-King
Lcvins5y, a clown suddenly turned
serious over his impending battle
with Joe Louis, August 7, is taking
MS spite out on his sparring part
nefS
The Kingfish. who regards his
bout with the Detroit Negro as the
biggest moment OF his somewhat
checkerod career. yesterday pound
re his ring mates without mercy
over at the Louis camp things
were much the same The ever
serious black mauler battered his
sparrlne partners around for sew
eral rounds and then capped off
his workout with several more STAN
sas Of shadow boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Pacho Defeated
By Canzoneri

CHICAGO. July 26. U.P) - Tony
Canzoneri, worlds lightweight box
ing champion, last night won a de-
cision over Bobby Pacho of Mexico
in 10 rounds of slow, Indifferent
fighting. Tony's title was not at
stake.
Pacho's only hope for a victory
came in the sixth round, when he
caught the champion off balance
and smashed through with a sting
ing right to the chin. Tony went
back on his launches but was up
on his feet again before Referee
Tommy Gilmore began a count.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

should Schmeling accept its offer,
will be able to produce Baer. They
have the butterfly butcher boy un-
der contract, yes, but what about
his hands? If they are as bad AS
he says they are, why doesn't he
do something about Fastening theil
cure? All he has done SO far S
get married, trip the night club
floors, and talk on the radio. Fine
gestures all, to be sure, but cer-
tainly not much help to broken
knuckleS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Ry United Press

Two veteran hurlers, sent down
the river by major league clubs
several years ago when they were
believed past their price, are keep
ing the San Francisco Seals on top
of the Pacific Coast league race by
a safe margin in the second half.
1t is the work of Sam Gibson
and Win Ballou more than any
other single factor that gives the
Seals their chance of breaking Los
Angeles three-year monopoly on
league championships.
Gibson, especially effective un-
der the arc lights, has turned in is
wins as against only one defeat
this season. He hasn't lost a game
since the second half started and
he hasn't been saved for any soft
spots either
Ballou, a disappointment with
the club last year, has record OF
IA wins and four defeats to show
for the skill with which he is de-
ceiving western batsmen.
The Kentuckian was at his best
yesterday in hurting the ODoul.
men to a Al victory over the Miss
sion Reds in the life or death'N
series between the two San Fran
cisco clubs.
Seattle strengthened its position
in the runner-up berth, two games
in back of the Seals, by another
great exhibition of sheer hitting
power, beating Sacramento 1912.
Los Angeles took another from
Hollywood by an 8-3 score with
Mike Nicola, big right-handed
pitcher, the hero. Nicola helped
himself to his 18th win of the cam
paign by batting home four runs
Oakland and Portland Travelled
IL innings before the Oaks were
returned victors by an 80 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
ACTIs AWAITS GONG

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. (U.D
- Ray Acts Sunday punch was
prlmed and waiting today for to-
nights 10-round test of its powers
by Young Stuhley. a Chicago mid
dleweipht who claims a victory over
former Champion Vince Dundee as
the brightest star in his. pugilistic
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 4, Missions l.
Seattle 10, Sacramento 2.
Oakland 3. Portland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

Summary: Home runs-T. Ehm-
ke; three-base hits-P. Williams,
Post, Briggs; struck out-by o.
Brien 8. by Hurst II; bases on
halls-off O'Brien 6. off Hurst T.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Yesterdays Results

New York 3-13. st. Louis l-2
Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2.
Boston and Cincinnati, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

Arnold White, Colusa, is building
a new dehydrater in his prune Or
chard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

selves in Joe's office hard BY
Broadway, waiting with him for the
all-important cable from Max. the
belief that Schmeling would decide
to refrain from another American
invasion this fall was mounting by
the hour.
Purse Would BE Cut
While Schmeling stood to collect
some 100000 for a fight with Louis,
expenses and taxes would cut his
net to something below the amount
he would pocket for fighting a less
consequential fighter in Germany.
After Joe Jacobs returned yes
terday from his trip to Germany
he listened for a few hours to a
proposal from the garden to fight
Baer, and for couple more hours
70 Mike Jacobs offer to fight
Louis. Then he cabled to Schmel-
ing.
Joe said he made no recommend
ations in the cablegram, other than
the one implied in an observation
that he figured a Louis bout would
draw 100000 and that Baer bout
wouldn't pass 100000.
Since Schmeling, according to
Joe. is interested in dough and on
ly dough-" Joe's cable suggestion
should be obvious.
The garden has an option on the
services of Jim Braddock, heavy
weight champion. 50 a Baer bout
might be seen by Schmeling as q
stepping stone towards regaining
the title. But Schmeling, accord
ing to the harrassed joey, doesn't
give a damn about getting the title
back"
BERLIN, July 26. UR)-A pro-
1 posed Max Schmeling-Joc Louis
/ heavyweight match was frowned
upon today by Der BoXsport, Off
cial organ Of German boxing au-
+ thorities.
Its more than doubtful whether
Louis is qualified to fight a boxer
OF Schmeling's significance, an
editorial said. There is the same
/ degree Of uncertainty in boxing as
ia bah games. Then II Schmeling
should lose, who would profit?
/ Sport as such2 Not at all.
we do not want champions 10
shoot up like mushrooms"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
CLASS 'B" LEAGUE
Game Tonight

Game Tonight
All-Stars VS.. DeGraw-Vosburg
tSan Diego)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
fco.o,d I,aIfA

Last Nights Results
Valley Laundry g, Coca Colas :
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

In a previous writing mention was made of an old timer who had, been residing in Candle for some time
 He was ill and thot to have had a stroke and after attention at the Kotzebue hospital, left on foot for candleIgia Elephant Point. He has not been heard from since and is believed to be lost as very thor ough search by the Roust Airways and dog teams did not bring any results. There has been no trace of him found. He has no doubt sue cumbed as he started on his trip without sanction of the doctor or nurses. This item was sent to the Nome Nugget some time ago but was either lost or mislaid as no men
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
! Sourdough Woman of Nome
  Recalls History


 A letter dated Dec 30, 1884, Forest Grove, Oregon, from Addie s. Burns a former well known Nomeite and who once was in charge of the Pio- neer Igloo Hotel of Nome, writes to the publisher of the Nugget as fol lows:
 l imagine you remember me as 1 am real Sourdough, came to Nome on one of the first boats in 1900, which makes me a real Alas kan
 l had charge of the Pioneers Igloo ten years-oh how it made my lit tie heart ache for you dear people in the terrible fire last September; altho when people here say they can't do anything now that the city is destroyed, say, ha ha, you peo- pie out here don't know the pep the Alaskans have-hope I'll always keep my Nome pep.
 When I read the accounts in the papers and saw pictures of it, it sure brought tears full and fast to my eyes. I said were I only rich, how gladly I would go 50-5O with those warm hearted Northerners; all 1 can do is hope for you Your daughter Mildred, Margaret Rowe and Frances Ross came down to the wharf to say good bye to me. often thought how sweet of them, that was on the 28th day of October, 1926-but my heart is with Nome always.
 l want you to send me the Nome Nugget if you are able to print the paper again. There are few sour doughs here and we are so anxious to hear how dear old Nome and the people are getting along-fne hope I had three copies of the Fairbanks paper sent to me of Sept 18, 19,2 ,20th, was all the accounts l have ever had. If l could have the Nugget it would keep us in touch with Nome and what you are all doing.
 Hoping for a prosperous New Year and new city-how I love the people of Nome. As ever very truly, ADDIE S. BURNS,
 No Main St., Forest Grove, Oregon Route 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
 CA N DLE NEWS
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Candle, Alaska, Jan. 31, 1885
 Upon receiving telegram from Judge J. H. S. Morrison, Nome, Al aska, asking Candle to contribute to Presidents Birthday Fund, a dance and luncheon were arranged where by this money was to be raised. Mrs. Nordlind and Mrs. Goodrich acted as the committee in charge and with the kind cooperation of the rest of the Candleites a good time was had by all The few that could not attend contributed to wards this fund, so we all did our little bit. A very generous contri- button of $55.50 was collected We hope this will help little.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

visit very much and wish they could have stayed longer so that we could have the time for a real visit. Miss Keaton and Mrs. Hulk are nurses from the Kotzebue hospital and were just passing thru here on the way to Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

Today Pilot Brown of the NAT, prot mail and had as passengers Mrs. Mish of Nome and. Boris Ma gids. Brown took off with Mrs. Mish .as passenger for Kotzebue, where they expect to spend the nite They will leave for Nome after wards. -.~.-'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

We heard that Dr. Hughes, a den tist of Nome, is in Kotzebue4 and plans on coming to Candle to do some much needed dental work Candle is looking forward to seeing Dr. Hughes
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

ton of this has been made before.
  We take this occasion to again men ton this fact. HI. N
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust Air ways took Herman Bernhardt and daughter to Kiana returning later in the afternoon Mr Bernhardt and daughter came down to attend their elder daughters funeral. The de- ceased was Mrs. J. Sherman. She succumbed after lingering illness. Mrs. Sherman leaves husband and three children, a father, brother and sister in Alaska, and one brother out in the States. The funeral was at tended by the immediate family and few friends. She was buried at KeeWalik as was expressed in her last wishes. Candle offers consola- tion to the bereaved.
 There has been long seize of colds and also an epidemic of chick en pox. However the worst is over and we hope for speedy recovery for all those ailing now A slight touch of flu seems to still be finger ing on in this camp and others in the immediate vicinity. There seems to be no serious after effects. 
 It is understood that MT. Duncan Mcdonald and his daughter are leav ing for the Outside" MT. McDon- aid has been under the doctors care since his illness last summer and altho. he has recovered and is out of danger he was advised to go out to warm dry climate to entirely recover his health His daughter is planning on finishing her schooling out there. Bon Voyage, and best wishes from us al1t
 Miss Keaton a travelling nurse and her helper Mrs. Gertrude Hulk, were here for the Presidents Birth day celebration. We enjoyed the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
M OST P POPU L A R NJ 1
 

If gin sells we'll in few places for few weeks, it's generally good gin. But when ANY gin leads ALL others for MONTHS in the ENTIRE Territory, then you have found the ultimate gin- OLD MIR. BOSTON DRY GIN For such is its proud, enviable record.
 Give the credit to the gin itself. Here's no mere juniper-gin. Oh no! Crystal-clear Old MT. Boston Dry Gin is happy, successful blend of six teen world wide ingredients It's versatile, friendly gin, and mixes deliciously with bitters, vermouth, lime or lemon, soda or ginger ale. It lifts cocktail or fizz or rickey to a Veritable work of art Or you can drink it deliciously straight, for it's as smooth as old brandy. It's suave, and with delightful, quietly-interesting flavor.
 Ask for, and insist on, Old MT. Boston Dry
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

Miss Keaton a travelling nurse and her helper Mrs. Gertrude Hulk, were here for the Presidents Birth day celebration. We enjoyed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
PATMAN WANTS
D. c. RENTS
PROBED

Anticipating favorable reaction
from House colleagues on his
QUESTIONABLE as to whether a Dis
trict rent investigation should be
undertaken, Represe a tive
Wright Patman CD, of Texas,
today said he expects to bring the
matter before the House District
Committee at it's meeting Wednes-
day.
The Texan, a member Of the
District committee, on Saturday
sent a letter to every member Of
the House in which he called at
tention to charges which have
been made that rents in Washing
ton are higher than in any other
city in the country. He also pointed
out that other charges have been
made concernig local rents which
suggest the ACCESSIBILITY Of an in
Vestigation.
In conclusion, he asked each
member to advise him as to
whether or not they believe such
a probe should be undertaken.
Mr.. Patman said today that
sufficient time has not passed as
yet for members to reply to his
letter, but that several members
have spoken to him about the
matter and each has strongly ap-
proved the suggested probe. He
added:
II feel pretty sure that most
of the members will answer my
letter affirmatively, and I be-
lieve I will have enough sup
port by Wednesday so that 1
can 90 to the District Commit
tee meeting and put the mat
ter before that group"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

When you take $500 en-
ployes and try to name the
most popular and fascinating
woman among them, you take
a chance.
Well take it. We nominate
10 Coffin, executive assistant
to Public Printer A. E. Giegen-
gack, Government Printing Of
flee.
When it comes to careers,
with varied angles, Miss Coffin
has it over the field. AS she
describes it, she's been a "real
tramp printer" although Mr..
Giegengack was heard recently
to say he intends putting her
to the test to see if she really
can set a "stick" of type.
Nevertheless, her tory
bears out her contention.
Born near Sioux City, Iowa,
where she first learned the
printing trade, the personable
G. P. o. executive has held
posts in every big city in the
country, although much of her
career has been spent in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Submarine Veteran
Dead in California

LOS ANGELES, April is (U.SJ.
Lieut.. Elwood H. Hansen, 38, U.
s. NJ, retired, an outstanding fig
ure in the development of the Cal
ifornia naval militia, died today
after an operation. Lieutenant
Hansen was second in commad Of
Sir Hubert wilkins submarine ex-
petition to the North Pole. He
served more than is years in
naval submarine service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Red Cross Group
Plans 2 Classes

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 15.-The Arlington
county chapter Of the American
Red Cross announces that two
classes in "home hygiene and care
of the sick" will be held in the
District Chapter House, 1870 E
st. N. w., Washington, starting
Wednesday, and on subsequent
Mondays and Wednesdays for six
weeks.
The day class will meet from 2
to 4 p. m. and the evening class
from 1880 to $50 p. m. Miss
Thomson, R. NJ, will be the in
Structor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
GOLF CLUB ELECTS

WINCHESTER, Va, April IS
(SpeciaD w. Nelson Page has
been elected president of the Win.
chester Golf Club to succeed T. B.
Patton, who declined reelection
but who was elected honorary pres
ident, a newly created office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Old Alexandra House
Yields Ancient Coins

Four copper coins, Of ancient
mint, found behind panels and
under floors of an old Alexandria
dwelling have proved somewhat
of a drawback to the moderniza-
ton activities of it's owners.
Recently. the. owners. of the
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Baker,
of The Times staff, undertook to
modernize the house in a modest
fashion. During the operations,
Mrs. Baker found the four coins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Hauptmann Jury
Dimes at Reunion

PENNINGTON, N. j., April Is
GN.SO.-Members Of the famous
Hauptmann jury held a reunion
and dinner at the Union Hotel
here, the hostelry at which
they were kept for almost two
months while the trial was under
WaY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15

in remote crevices of the dwelling.
Two coins, British pennies, are
dated IT'S and 1884, respectively,
and the others, pennies also, are
American and dated 1901 and
1884.
None Of the coins have premium
values, but the discovery has the
owners wondering whether others
of greater value might not be
found if the property was RACED
instead of restored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Farley, Children
Attend Circus

NEW YORK, April 15.-Among
the $4,000 at yesterdays matinee
of the Barnum and Bailey
Circus in Madison Square Garden
were Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley with their three
children and three children Of
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Census of Youth
Planned by i. S,

A census Of young people, 16
to "a years of age, in go cities
will be taken to determine their
education; their desires for edu-
cation; occupations, wages, recre-
alton activities and interests,
United States Commissioner of
Education John w. Studebaker
announced today. He said:
ION the basis of the census,
communities will be able to
analyZe their local problems re-
lating to young people with
greater accuracy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FaIseTeeth

Killing Makes Eating a Joy
Keen false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
"a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holdS
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
Of King only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A meeting of the Electrical Con.
tractors Association will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Riggs National Bank Building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Huge Increase In
 Internal Revenue
 For Year Of 1885
An Increase Of Six Hundred And Twenty-Five Million
 In Revenue For Year
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, July 10, An in- crease of SIX hundred and twenty five million, Sixty-one thousand dol lars in internal revenue for the fin- ancial year ending June Both, over the previous twelve months, was re- ported Tuesday by Guy T. Helvering Internal Revenue Commissioner.
 All internal revenue came to three billion, two hundred and ninety-sev- en million, three hundred thousand dollars for 1885
 Taxes gained in each classification. Income tax rose from eight hundred and seventeen million, twenty five thousand to one billion, ninety nine thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Playmates For Il
 Years Find They
 Are Real Sisters
(By The Associated Press)


 BUTTE, Mont-FOr eleven years Rose Montana Neal, Is, and Jose phine Lee Neal, 16, played together went to school together and lived near each other Then they discov- cred they were sisters.
 Their parents were divorced about 12 years ago and their mother plac- ed them in an orphanage from which they were adopted by differ ent families.
 Their relationship was discovered when they were located after seven years search by their father, Ed ward Neal of Riverside, California A brother was discovered several years ago; the search IS being con tinued for a third sister.