davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

kindly disposed. The arrogants went
down. 1t should have been lesson
for all of us. But it wasn't-H.F.S."
In a New York hotel room, after
a banquet one hight, I saw 25-cent
die egame develop into stakes that
cost a man, who started to go but
came back for just one roll, 10000.
I've never read a dull line by Harry
Leon Wilson. For biography: the
life story of Mesmer who discovered
mesmerism. I can never think of
the name of that deadliest snake.
My English bulldog Percy, out in
Ohio, is scared to death of children
going home from school. The fraidy!
Nothing I ever wore seems as Swank
as the first raglan raincoat on a
dollar Sunday excursion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
THE TINE HAS CONE
TO THINK OF MANY THINGS

"The time has come" the WaIrus said,
10 think of many things
OF ships, and shoes, and sealing lraN,
"AHd cGbbdgeS and kings >"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Famous Sayings

there is any person to whom you feel dislike, that
Cecil
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Business 81 Professional
DIR RECTO RY

DR.. SENN BACON-Optometrist
Complete Optical Supplies.
Scientific Examination Duplicated
Of serious matter - =
PHONE 228 bSS MAIN ST
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

non profit cooperative organization of over 5000
California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of
the worlds most famous brand of fresh fruits;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

BRINGING ALL
THE NEWS TO
IMPERIAL
VALLEY
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

 Mrs A Polet Mrs Ross Kinney Mrs T A Peterson Mrs A Volmer John Ham John Strufeld Archie Jones VIII Graves Jack Shaw Terry Carroll R Greene Pete Peterson A C Stewart Robert Steiner Richard Davies Homer Davis Carl Warren John Olson T K Dent Norma Bergh Mrs Hilda Bergh Chas L Brinkerhoff ! Russell Harkema James P. Daly Max Hirschberg. wife & daughter Donald Pearson Mrs H Pearson Edna Christofferson Mrs Dan Alvich Leo Seidenverg and wife Chas. Jones Dan Jones Thomas Werner Keith Werner S.J Lasker Lee Lasker Mrs Fred Roberts Ann Laken Susie Castel Marjorie Castel Mrs A Castel & 2 children May Castel James Hurley c H Cady A F Beebe J w Greene Joe Belleview A L Crowley C F Morten Grant Jackson Ira D Orton J Keenan and wife F M Hertzer and wife Mrs Jane de Ford Gus Seiffert D Warner Mrs Floyd Frazier & child James A Ford Henry B Collins Jr. Esther Nico1i
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Advertising Fish
 To Co Over Big
 In Early S''mmer

SEATTLE, June ? -Advertis ing of Canned Salmon will reach it's peak circulation. and add in creased push to sales efforts dur ing the early sun mer. as a re- suit of the addition of two great magazines to the Canned Sal mon Industry advertising sche- dule, according to an announce ment by A. w. Shiels. President of Pacific American Fisheries. & member of the Industry advertis ing committee.
 Full color pages in both the Saturday Evening Post and Am erican Weekly, the great Sunday newspaper supplement having the largest magazine circulation in America. will carry the mes sage of Canned Salmon to house. wives turnout the country. More than eight and three quarter mil lion people will get this special advertising, which will stress the economy and complete food val ue of canned Salmon meals. This advertising is in addition to the regular salmon messages runn- ing in the great women's maga- zines every month, and means that during June, nearly fifteen and a half million messages on Canned Salmon will be deliver ed," Shiels stated.
 s'This will mark the peak effort in the campaign carried on by
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Fifty-Seven of c. O.. Seats Involved In Disputes
Senator Opened
 Debate On Tax
 Bill in Congress
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3, Acting Chairman King of the Senate Finance Committee open ed the debate on the tax bill this morning asserting that the house version of graduated levies on un distributed corporation income, in line with President Roosevelt's s recommendations, would have a detrimental effect on the stabil- ity of revenue and industry as a whole
 He said the committee version which would increase corpora ton taxes on income and taxes on all Individuals above six thou sand, would remove many in equities and complexities in the house bill.
 The Senate passed over the fir st two controversial sections of the bill, intending to return to them later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
57 SEATS IN DISPUTE COP WITH ALASKA
 INCLUDED IN THEM
Six Complete Delegations Including AL aska Appeal to National Committee
 Hell p Unravel Disputes over Seats
lBy The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3, - Fifty-seven con- tested convention seats, the most in dispute in years called on the Republican National Committee together to listen to their grievances.
 Six complete delegations are involved in dispute Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, District of Columbia and Alaska. Also there two seats in George and one each in Illinois, Oklahoma, Tennessee in dispute.
 In the South talk of discrimination against negro delegates and charges of Lilly White" surrounded the Louisiana and Mississippi seats which has made Perry Howard of Mississippi, negro national committeeman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Efforts Being
 Made Transfer
 Mar. Zioncheck
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 3, of Congressman Mar ion Zioncheck said a transfer to a private sanitarium in Maryland was being sought. Dr. Gilbert declared that two more days would be required to complete his mental examination. He al- so said he had not been advised of any such transfer.
 Zioncheck awakened early to- day, appearing in good spirits as he talked out of window with a reporter.
 He said; I'm able to taste food again. I'll run for reelection again.
 His bride said: T want to stop any talk about divorce, and about my having separated from him She took roses to him today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
TAKING OVER GOVT WITH
 FAILURE SARRAIJT
leon Blum Ready Become Premier, As 35O.OOO Workers Go On Strike And
 Parl ysis Industries Threatened
(Bv The Associated Pressl

PARIS, France June 3, A strike movement en- bracng three hundred and fifty thousand workers and three hundred factories rolled the country as socialists and radical socialist parties prepared take the government.
 Paris is threatened with a shortage of food milk water and meat
 With folded arms" the strike of hundred thou sand workers spread to the very estream of the city Ice supplies have been cut off and workers in the pump ing stations have threatened to quit
 Prefaced by the resignation of Premier Sarraut. the cabinet is preparing for the designation tomorrow of Leon Blum socialist leader as premier foIIovino the recent election.
 The war on industries has seriously affected the industrial regions of Paris and northern France which showed indications of being paralyzed The strikers have demanded higher wages, a forty hour week ab- oton of overtime and recognition of unions
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Halle Selassie Arrived in Eng.
 No Reception

tSv The Associated Press)
 SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. June 3 -Self-eXiled Emperor Halle Sel- assie arrived here today aboard a passenger liner from Gibraltar, at about the same time that Rome was giving wild welcome to conqueror Marshal Badoglio.
 There were no official greet ings for Selassie as he left the boat, closely guarded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Thirty Italian Air Force Men
 Killed Ambush
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, June 3, - Military authorities here said that thirty air force soldiers on their way from Makale to Addis Ababa had been mastered. They were es- corting a small column of auto mobile trucks loaded with sup plies, when surrounded. A radio operator sent out the word of the attack, but re-infoccements were unable to get there in time to save them. said dispatches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

ae Industry in it's consumer ad-
 a.Lsing and coming as it does
 ear tae aad of the pack year. it 5 expected t5 have q good effect
 ! clearing the gyo2e1s' shelves and making way for the new Jack.
 his saa=ld have a sound sta , Iz.ng effect on the Industry, nd help i in its laeading fight s&.Ast for sn and cheap domes- tic varieties of fish .n the Am e. jean market Shiels continu- d. "OW most serious problem is to extend our markets by in- e2ea'rg consumption of salmon ia ".a United States, so that the Canned Salmon Industry, which Is Alaska's $ most important eco- homie asset, the heaviest taxpay- ar, and a chief support of many other activities such as logging, lambeg milling, shipyards, and othe-s, may continue to operate in the Territory. We are attempt ing to accomplish this by our year around advertising to house wives which will reach it's great est intensity just before the new pack reaches the market"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Wants War
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, June 3. - The Japanese authorities announced that late information received, said the South China government had declared war against the Ma tional Chinese government de- manding that the latter order national war against Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
William Ewing Carl Iallberg Harry Dobson L w Staloup

Atdl lluliOSi Harry Dobson L w Staloup Thomas Shaw and wife Dr. k L Craven Chas w Lewis and wife J N Emingham Paul Tietze w H Merritt Dr H Himmelherber 0 Tatlen Gust Hyquist R s Ludwig Stetfen Anderson R D Lister M w Macklin John Danielson J K Moore Harrison Prindle Ed Stenger Frank Wadegar Sue Lindstrom Mrs John Hurley John Meyer w P McKeague L Kalstead Ben Mann Harold Smith Ed Kelly Gus Nelson Fred Johnson Forrest Skeen C J Tjernagal J M Danielson Harry Egbert N Rattenberg ............ Jones John Hegness Glenn B Smith E C Mitchell Ali West Sister Mary Margaret Sister Atenaius Ivan Noble and wife Mrs. Geo. Modini, and thre
 children. Mrs A l. Keene Bishop Crimont Andrew Mattson Nels Christensen Carl Hanson Oscar Swanson H C Kelling B L Crosby c Boultop Peter Kech Chas Kech Wilbur Arnold L Kinder James Holland Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
37l PASSENGERS ON
 BOARD SS VICTORIA
 ENROUTE> TO NOME
(Bv The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Wn. June 3, - The s. s. Victoria, the ice-scarred historical passenger liner of the Alaska Line which has been acquainted with the famous gold rush days of Nome sailed from Seattle at 10 A. M to- day for Nome via Dutch Harbor and False Pass.
 The vessel carried four hundred and thrty-ive passengers of which TO first class for Nome and POI were steerage for Nome, making total of 371 passengers to be landed at that northern gold field
 Following is the cabin passenger list of the Victor ia the seerage list being received too late today be published in Wednesdays issue but which will be print
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Monthly Report Weather at Nome
 Made For July

Record high temperatures of 8l and 84 degrees were establish ed in Nome during the past mon- tn. On the first the previous re- cord was broken and two days later another all time high was recorded. The previous highest temperature was 80 which occur red in August 1926.
 In spite of these extreme tenn peratures the mean temperature for the month as a whole was only slightly above normal. The warm weather persisted from the first to fourth followed by inter mittent periods of rain.
 During the last half of the mon tn it rained every day except 4. The monthly precipitation fell mostly in drizzles and the total of 2.36 inches was OPS inch un- der the normal.
 Sunshine was only 29 per cent of the possible, the same percen- tage as of July last year.
 No strong winds occurred dur ing the month; the highest veloc- fly was 25 miles per hour from the south and occurred on the l2th, this is considered a fresh wind. Ire prevailing wind di- eection for the month was west.
 A period with very poor flying conditions existed for eight con- secutive days from the 2lst to the 18th; during this time clouds hung very low and visibility was limited by rain or mist and fog.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
DELEGATE DIMOND POINTS
 TO PROGRESS OF ALASKA AS
 BEST ARGUMENT FOR PARTY
(Continued From Page one)

tcontinued From Page one) cured by Delegate Dimond dur ing his past three years tenure od office under the new and en- frightened viewpoint in which AL aska is being considered today by the national government.
 For Control of Fish
 In respect to the fisheries of Alaska the Delegate explained at some length on his stand regard ing territorial control of this i'm portant industry, the industry which pays the greatest majority of the territorial revenue. He stated:
 T am still as strongly in favor of self control of Alaska fisheries as ever and 1 intend to work to the best of my ability to secure such passage in congress. I am also definitely in favor of the elimin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Engagement Of CharlotteHenry
 Was Announced
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Char lotte Henry,gold blonde screen actress, last night announced her engagement to Geo. James Mar tin, son of Samuel Martin, veal thy New York clothing manufac- turer. Miss Henry. Alice In Wonderland, met Martin at a party in her Malibu Beach home a year ago. Martin is an engi- neer on the Boulder Dam project. No date for the wedding has been set.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

ation of fish traps in Alaska whi- oh I believe are seriously detri- mental to the best interests of the people of Alaska"
 The subject is one which is not as well understood by residents of the Second Division as those of the First and Third, where the greater per cent of the popula- tion is engaged in that enormous industry.
 Social Security Act
 The subject which Delegate Di- mond regarded as the most i'm portant item which will probably come before the next Territorial Legislature is the means of plac- ing Alaska within the National Security Act, whereby the bene- fits of that act may be applied to the residents of the Territory He urged on any of those who
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

will be elected this fall to the legislature that their first duty should be to enact territorial leg islation bringing the territory within that act. He placed it be- fore the people not as policy of one political party, but pointed to the fact that it is too large, too expansive to be merely chased political; it is for the benefit of all, and probably constitutes the most progressive piece of legis- lation ever enacted in the history of the United States.
 Which Do You Want?
 Drawing the attention of those assembled to the fact that there will be a general election Septem Der 9th, the Delegate placed the record of Democratic administra- tion and progress in Alaska be- fore the voters, putting up to them whether they wished to return a party to office which had promised, and actually car ried into effect, a policy of bring ing government back to tke peo- pie where it could serve them during this great crisis and de- pression, or whether they would place in office opposing forces which have only demonstrated that their vast fortunes and pow CT have been built up on the ef- forts and sacrifice of others which had completely forgotten the common man and were using legislation for the benefit of themselves, at the expense of those who were the unfortunates of a critical period in the econo- mic and social history of the world.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
CELEBRON'S VICTORY
EARNS ROSS BATTLE
Gets K. 0. Over Locatelli by Blow
That Opens Cut Over OPP
ponent's Eye.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 14-Billy Cele-
bron Of Rockford, Ill, has earned a
title shot at Barney Ross welterweight
coronet.
An uppercut that ripped open an old
eye cut last night gave Celebron a
technical knockout victory over Cleto
Locatelli, who was doing all right for
himself until the blood began to flow.
The blow that ultimately decided the
issue was delivered in the eighth round
and Referee Artie McGovern stopped
the battle in the tenth. Celebron
scaled 146 to 1431s for Locatelli.
Promoters in both New York and
Chicago were eager to match this
hard punching Illinois battler with
Ross. Celebron, who has knocked out
half the men to face him, first at
tracted Nationwide notice when he
belted Harry Dublinsky out Of the pic
ture.
The road was a rocky one for Cele-
bron during the early rounds, however.
Locatelli is busy battler WHO pumps
both hands with speed and dexterity.
even though he isn't terrific hitter.
Celebron lost five of the first six rounds
as Locatelli, weaving in and out, plaS-
tered him with two-hand barrages.
Sammy Mandell. the old lightweight
champion. who is manager of Celebron,
sent his boxer out to shoot the works
in the seventh round and Celebron
definitely took the upper hand. After
his eye was cut, Locatelli kept wading
in but his aim was poor and missed
often.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
C. ". NINE SCORES
FIFTH WIN IN ROW
Keeps Record Clear With
Late Rally That Beats
Boston College, 6.5.

- EORGE WASHINGTON will
show Norfolk base ball fans
an undefeated college team
tomorrow when it plays the
Naval Training School there, the
Colonials having chalked up their fifth
consecutive victory of the season on
the East Ellipse diamond yesteday.
Before one of the largest collegiate
diamond crowds in years G. w. ral-
lied in the eighth to whip Boston Col
lege, 6-5, and thereby establish itself
as pretty fair sort of ball team by
victory over the nine from a school
which annually produces one Of the
East's best.
Once again. it was Vince De Angels
who came to the rescue of a faltering
pitcher, the chunky right-hander enter
ing the game in the eighth to relieve
Bill Lanier when the latter ran into
trouble after hurling creditably for six
innings. Although the second run of
the inning scored on an outfield fly,
De Angels blanked the visitors for the
last two innings to receive credit for
his second victory Of the year.
George Washington tied and won
the ball game on Catcher Steve
Walkers blow in the eighth which
Second Baseman Miocca let roll
through his legs while Tim Stapleton
and Bob Williams scamnered home
Evening star., 1936-04-14
UPSETTER AT TENNIS
OPPOSES TEAMMATE
Henderson, Tarheel, Who Defeats
Rainville, Canadian Cup Ace,
Plays Podesta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c.. April IA
Archibald Henderson, lanky Uni.
versity of North Carolina student. who
upset the veteran Canadian Davis Cup
star. Marcel Rainville, faced a COL
lege mate, Gerald Podesta. in his
third-round match today in the North
and South tennis tournament.
Henderson, twelfth ranking South
ern player, overcame his Montreal
opponent, As, 6-3. 60.
Except for Rainville, the better
known players in the singles came
through the first days play without
difficulty. Don Bulge of California,
seeded No. 1, and Gene Mako, seeded
No. 4, failed to show up. Withdrawals
advanced them.
The two other seeded players, J.
Gilbert Hall, New York veteran. and
Wilmer Hines. Of Columbia, S. c.,
advanced to the third round, as did
Hal Surface of Kansas City. favored
entry, although unseeded.
Play in the women's singles was
carded for this morning. and for the
mems doubles this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
c. i. NINE AIMING
TOBETTER RECORD
Playing North Carolina U.
After Earning an Even
Break With Duke.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~HAPEL HILL, N. c.. April IA
Georgetown's base ball team
was here today for a game
with North Carolina's Tar
heels after splitting ouble-header
at Durham yesterday in which it
handed Duke its first defeat in IS
games.
Winning, IA, behind George Nicke-
takis' hurting after losing a thrilling
81 decision in the opeenr. the Hoyas
broke a streak that had carried the
Blue Devils safely through the first
eight games Of the present season
after winning the last seven of the
1895 campaign.
Although Duke had the bases filled
in the sixth, seventh and eighth in
nings after failing to touch Mckee
takis in the first five, the big right
handler disregarded the shoddy work
Of his mates and pulled out of the
holes.
BY far the best game was the first
in which Mike Petroskey held Duke to
two hits outside of the fourth and
fifth frames in which they punched
four singles for runs. His work was
shaded, however, by that of Pete
Naktenis, who continued his reputa-
ton of never having lost college
game by limiting the visitors to three
widely-scattered hits.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
NAVY HAS TRACK HOPES
Squad Expected to Score in Its
Opener With Princeton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l4.-Coach
Earl Thomson this week will put the
finishing touches on his field and
track men at the Naval Academy, and
is hopeful of winning from Princeton
in the opening match of the season,
booked here for Saturday.
Capt. Joe Patterson, Navy's one
man track team, who took three firsts
and two seconds against the Army
last year, will confine himself to the
hurdles and broad jump, leaving the
sprints to Jack Dalton, Bob Morgan
and Bob Cuts, feet recruits from the
plebes Of last season.
Two other sophomores, Frank Lynch
and Irwin Fike, both foot ball line
men, are expected to win points in
the weight events, while still another.
Cecil Bolam, looks to be Navy's best
man in the 2-mile run. Other first
year varsity men of promise are
George Dalton in the hurdles and Ned
Luby, miller.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
RILEY SMITH NOW PRO

Hopes for the National Foot Ball
Leagues pennant next Fall today were
soaring in the mind of George Mar
shall, Washington sports promoter and
owner of the Boston Redskins, who
yesterday signed Riley Smith, Ala
bama's all-America quarterback, to
play with his eleven during the 1867
season.
In addition to providing the Red
skins with the best So. caller they
ever had, Smith will prove q triple
threat to National League opponents.
The Southerner, who appeared here
with the Crimson Tide against George
Washington last Fall, also can block
as well as run, pass and kick.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Brown Clever Boxer.

THERE would seem to be room for
reasonable doubt, therefore, that
the wild-swinging Haynes will clip
Matte with his Sunday sock.
Certainly Brown does not rank at
the top at throwing punches, but he's
one of the most clever fighters in the
ring today in evading them. His pos
pound body is an elusive target when
Matte brings his bobbing and weaving
tactics into action.
Whether Browns long lay-off will
affect his timing will be determined
in this bout. He's anxious to obtain
another crack at Louis-and the
money that goes with 1t.
doubt if Matte will win. but he at
least will test the ring skill of the
dark puncher who, in comparison with
Louis, probably has been overrated.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
D. c. BOXERS GO WEST

Five local amateur boxers, accom-
panied by Coach Matt Twon1ey, were
to leave today for Cleveland where
they will participate in the National
Amateur championships.
Lou Gevinson, the Districts out
standing simon-pure, was expected to
be one of the favorites in the national
featherweight division because of his
splendid showing Of the past two
years. The other Washington fighters
making the trip are Creight Allen, 100
pounds; Mike Morton, 1875. Bobby
Matthias, lat, and George Pickeral, lls.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
| GRID KIBITzERS TO DINE
Touchdown Club Expects a Large
Gathering Tonight.

Most of the Districts college foot
ball coaches are expected at the first
annual banquet of the Touchdown
Club tonight. when collegiate letter
winners, including several Congress-
men, will gather at the Social Oyster
Club, Twelfth and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast. The first course will
be served at Z o'clock.
The Touchdown Club, which meets
at luncheon every Monday during the
foot ball season, is holding on off sea
son banquet for the first time, but ex-
poets an enthusiastic turnout.
Tom Hamilton. Navy coach, and
Representative Hamilton Fish, former
all-America, are among the invited
guests.