davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Wanted For The Murder of Three
 Men In Calif,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 YREKA, Calif., Sept. IA sher- ifs posse today had lost the trail of Coke and John Bright, wanted for the murder of three men near here yesterday. Tracking dogs had followed the brothers trail through dense brush and forest only to lose it on an outcropping of shale.
 Possemen were circling the re- zion where the trail was lost hop ing to surround their quarry.
 Another posse headed by Ore gon officials worked it's way down the valley of the Little Apple Gate river, hoping to close the main gate into the crater Nation al Forest believed to be the hav-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
New England Section Only battle-ground Says Jim
New England Is
 Only Battlefield
 Declares Farley
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1st-New England is the only section that in any way can be considered a battle-ground in the presidential election, James A. Farley. demo- cratic national chairman. said to- day, after reviewing reports from party leaders in Al States.
 He said the democrats expected to carry more States than in 1882, when all but 6 States cast their electorial votes for president ED. Roosevelt, because Governor Ali Landon's campaign has left the great mass of voters unimpressed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Supreme Court
 Refused Reopen
 Ann Hewitt Case
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1-The State Supreme Court today refus ed to reopen the Ann Cooper Hewitt sterilization case when it denied writs of mandamus and certiorari to August Fourtner, Assistant District Attorney.
 Fourtner charging that dismiss sal of the Mayheim charges again st doctors Hilton E. Tillman and Samuel Boyd by the Superior Court was illegal, carried the fight to the State Supreme Court after the District Court of Ap- peals denied his appeal. !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
KING EDWARD WAS ON THE BRIDGE OF HIS YACHT AS
 IT CRASHED INTO BRIDGE
(By The Associated Press)

ATHENS, August 3lst-With King Edward VIII on the deck of the yacht Nahlin when it smash ed into the bridge in the strait off Chalkis on Aegan Island ofEubo- ca, on holiday trip, carrying the Monarch, in the Adriatic and Aegean seas, the yacht was ap- parently not seriously damaged and proceeded on its cruise after a brief inspection.
 The King unperturbed waved his hand to the cheering crowd after the collision in which the motorboat on board the yacht was crushed and the bridge sligh tly damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Irun
 Hard Pressed
 Seeking Relief
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 IRUN, Spain, Sept. 1-The sor- did pressed government defend CTS of Irun, yesterday sent their own loved ones across the French frontier and swore they would expose rebel prisoners as hapless targets for aerial bombs of their own comrades. The prisoners were trucked into the battered and besieged city from nearby fort Guadalupe. They will be placed in exposed places of the city and government leaders said the minute the next rebel bomb should wine toward the city it will take its toll.
 While packing women, sweet hearts, children and old men off towards the French frontier, the government defenders forced the families of all suspected rebel sympathizers to stay in the city to suffer themselves the ravages of a renewed bombardment by the rebels.
 A combined land, sea and air attack, the government leaders feared would be launched any moment in a final effort by the rebel high command to make good their threat to "reduce the city to ashes."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
en sought by the fugitives.

en sought by the fugitives.
 A third group of searchers con centrated around a small cabin near Yreka, where MT. and Mrs. Archie Bright, parents of the sus- poets, lived.
 It was believed that the men might try to pay a farewell visit to their parents before continu- ing their flight. The father of the fugitives declared that his sons were justified in staying the two deputy sheriffs, Martin Lange and Joseph Clark, both of Yreka and Fred Seaborn of Val lejo, Calif., deer hunter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
DROUGHT, INTERNATIONAL
 AFFAIRS OCCUPIED FIRST
 MAN NATION ON HIS TRIP
fBy The Associated press)

By The Associated Press)
 Aboard Roosevelt Special, Aug 31-President Roosevelt tonight moved westward into the moun- tain country of Wyoming and Utah after day given to consid- eration of two widely separated problems-drough and Interna- tional affairs.
 At Sidney, Nebraska. thousands of farmers turned out to welcome the President but his reception was tempered by the fact that on a siding near the presidential special was the train that was carrying the body of the late Secretary of War George Dern to Salt Lake City for burial. MT. RooseVelt spoke briefly to the crowd, As you know I am here on a sad mission. l am on my way to attend the funera! of very distinguished American, the Secretary of War. George Dern. Because of my mission I cannot with propriety make a long talk to you. l am, however he added taking this opportunity to look into the problems of Nebraska. want particularly to learn at first hand what you have done in sum mer following, l understand that you have taken the lead in ths particular field and have obtain ed as result at least 20 percent crops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

LISBON Sept. 1-Rebels con- tinued their thrusts today from the south in an attempt to open the main highway to Madrid and bring about a decisive battle in Spains civil war.
 Sixty-five miles from Madrid, the closest advance of rebels to- date, a battle was raging in the Talavera de la Reina region.
 Loyalists claimed victory in the encounter. The attack on Irun suffered Hull after a rebel plane had dropped six bombs on the loyalist defenders. If the city does not surrender today Rebels have warned that an intensive bombardment from planes, ships and land batteries will commence.
 Loyalists have taken up the rebel challenge and women and non combatants were sent out of the city today to. safety across the French frontier, while the de- lenders made ready for a desper- ate resistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Foster Son Of
 Secretary lckes : Found Killed
(By The Associated PressJ

CHICAGO. August 31st-Wil- martin Ickes aged 37 foster son of Secretary of the Interior Har- old L. Ickes was found shot to death in the Ickes home in subur ban Winnetka.
 Sergeant Harold Lewis of the Winnetka police station said it was unquestionably suicide.
 Brick Magnuson caretaker for the Ickes family for the past 20 years found the body which had one bullet wound through the head. A 38 calibre pistol lay on the body on the bed in the first floor room. The body was paja- ma clad when found by Magnu- son when he brought his break fast.
 Wilmarth Ickes was treasurer and principal owner of the Gen. eral Printing Company of Chica- go. Secretary of the Interior Ickes took a plane from Washing ton, D. c. and expected to arrive in the afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
SITUATION TICHTENS
 AROUND LOYALISTS
 SPANISH CIVIL WAR
REBELS WARNED DEFENDERS RUN UNLESS CITY SURRENDERS WILL BEGIN
 INTENSIVE BOMBARDMENT
(By The Associated Press)

The Madrid war ministry as- serted that Loyalists killed 135 rebels, captured 35 men and 15 guns in a fierce battle in the Qua darrama mountains. The govern ment also claimed that its troops were making progress in the sou tn and had encircled Granada. Atrocity charges continued.
 In Madrid tbe Febus News Agency said that rebels had been accused of executing more than 5000 workers and left republi- cans after the capture of Cordo- ba.
 At Rome the Vatican neWspa- per observatore Romano claimed that Loyalists had slaughtered 5 dominican priests in Barcelona
 There was no news from the 800 other dominicans still in Spain. It was believed they talk en refuge with friends in Spanish cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

ATHENS, Sept. 1-The yacht Nahlin, carrying King Edward VIII on a Mediterranean cruise which struck a bridge yesterday connecting the island of Eubuea with the mainland, it was learned that two sailors aboard the yacht were injured. Two destroyers sped to the side of the Nahlin but their assistance was not needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Cruiser Kane Was
 Believed To Have
 Been Span. Boat
(By The Associated PreSs)


 GIBRALTAR, Sept. 1st-The American destroyed Kane, bomb ed off the Spanish coast. was be- leved to have been mistaken by a rebel plane for a Loyalist war ship, one involved in a fight off Huelva. The Loyalist cruisers Migule de Cervantes and Liber- tad have been bombarding rebels forts on the European and Afri- can side of the straits, and rebels have been replying from shore batteries and with airpIane bom- bardments. ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Spanish Govt.
 Denied Charge
 Made by U. s.
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 MADRID, Spain, Sept. 1st- The Spanish government denied that it was a government plane that bombed the United States destroyer Kane inSpanish waters and stated that no government planes were in the area where the Kane was fired upon, and that the plane used was not the type of plane employed by the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. 1st- William Fairfield Whiting, aged 72, secretary of Commerce in the cabinet of the late president Cal win Coolidge, died at his home early today. He had been ill for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Women Pilots
 Assemble Race
 To Start Friday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 NEW YORK, Sept. Amelia Earhart Putnam landed her big monoplane at Floyd Bennitt field today, the first of the con- testants to arrive here for the start of the Trans-Continental Bendix air race to take place on Friday. She flew here from the Cleveland air port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Laura Too

Union Air Terminal, Burbank, Calif., Sept. Tiny Laura In- gals, noted aviatrix, took off at 5:55 am today for New York air port for the start of the Bendix trans-continental race. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
American Speed
 King g Set For
 Attempt Record
(By The Associated PresS)

BONNEVILLE, Salt Flats, Utah, Sept. 1-B. B. Jenkins American automobile speed dare devil, will open his 49 hour attack on speed records starting tomorrow if the Salt Flat Speedway dries.
 Showers that made the salt soft and dangerous for highspeed driv ing forced postponement late last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

Reports indicated that the bridge had already swung open to permit the yacht Nahlins to pass through. The water was said to be very choppy when the crash occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01
Typhoon and Flood
 Damage is Great
(By The Associated Pre6s)

TOXIC, Sept. Hate reports of casualties in a typhoon and floods in Korea left no doubt that the catastrophe was a great one. Official casualty lists put the dead at 1O39, with 1,755 injured and 924 missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
AL STARS BANG
OUT 81 WIN OVER
DALLAS BALL CLUB

DALLAS, Sept g. (Special)-Scorng all of their runs
IN the third and fifth innings the Imperial Valley all
Wednesday night banged o1t 81 victory Dallas
sofbalers to increase their winning streak games
Two Dallas home put the home out in front
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
CoIIegiians
Hold Pros
To TT Tie

SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO,
Sept. 2. U.P)-The cream of the
nations college football stars and
the national professional league
champions of 1885 battled to a
II deadlock tonight on wind
swept Soldier Field, but 76,361
fans were comforted i'm that the
indecisive spectacle showed them
the first touchdowns in three
years OF such contests.
The fan-picked aI-stars drew
first blood in the second period
but the Detroit Lions came from
behind in the final period to even
the score.
To two University of Minnesota
stalwarts, Vernal (Babe) Levoir and
Shelton Beise, went the honor OF
collaboration in the first touch
down scored since the series began.
1t was a shovel pass from Beise
that sent Levoir, voted Minnesota's s
most valuable player Of 1885, scam
pering across the goal line with not
Lion near him.
Wallie Fromhart of Notre Dame
place kicked the extra point.
Ernie Caddell, Lion halfback, one
time Stanford flash, swept wide
around his left end for the Detroit
touchdown in the fourth period and
Dutch Clark, Lion captain, drop
kicked the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
Cards Slice New York Z
Lead With 4-3 Victory:
Cubs WaIIop Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2. W.D-The st.
Louis Cardinals. fighting desperate
ly to recover ground lost by in
juries and inadequate requirements,
swept from behind twice today to
defeat the New York Giants, to 3,
and temporarily check the New
Workers. stretch drive for the Ma
tional league pennant.
The victory lifted the Cardinals
to within three games of first place.
The Chicago Cubs, in third position
a game behind st. Louis, also gain
ed on the league leading New York
ers by handing Brooklyn 40 shut
out behind seven hit pitching by
the veteran Tex Carelton.
A bad break in the seventh in
ming, which forced the Giants sec
ond baseman, Burgess Whitehead,
to the sidelines with severe cut
under his right eye, proved STEP
ping stone to the Cardinal victory.
Mark Koenig, veteran infielder who
replaced the peppery Whitehead,
committed two errors which gave
the Gas House Gang two of three
runs scored in their winning rally.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh and
Boston at Cincinnati were post
poned because of rain.
In the American, the leading New
York Yankees had their margin
over the Cleveland Indians cut to
l6 games when the Indians eked
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
Play Begun
In National
Net Meet

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. 8.
UP)-Play begins today in the COM
bined mems and women's national
tennis championships with no one
in sight among the field of 1870
men and "a women-seemingly cap
able of turning back the title bids
of Fred Perry of England, worlds
greatest amateur, and Helen Jacobs
of Berkeley, Cal, holder of the
United States and British women's
crown.
Perry is likely to breeze into the
semi final without the loss of a
single set. His first real match
probably will come then against
Bryan Grant Atlanta mite, seeded
No. 2-that is, if the matches run
true to form.
Don Bulge, Oakland, Cal, red
head seeded No. l of the American
group, is the only player given an
outside chance to knock off the
stylish British star.
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas,
who conquered Perry in the semi
final last year and then beat Sid
ney Wood for the title, will not de
fend the title because of an injured
back.
The young player who will bear
the most watching is Robert Riggs,
Los Angeles, national clay courts
champion, seeded No. 5 who is like
ly to get to the quarter final bracket
where his probable opponent will be
Bulge.
Miss Jacobs will be after her fifth
straight title and only four players
are given even the remotest chance
of heading her off They are Mrs
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Cambridge
Mass, Alice Marble, Los Angeles
Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, and
Kay Stammers, the beautiful Eng
lish girl, seeded No. in the foreign
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
Padres Take
Tight Grip
On Second
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego took undisputed pos
session of second place in the league
standings, defeating Sacramento IL
l, while Seattle dropped farther
down the scale in losing to San
Francisco and the leading Portland
Beavers increased their margin with
a 40 win over Los Angeles.
Herm Pillette, pitching four hit
ball, carried the Padres to their
lop-sided victory over the luckless
Solons, who now have lost two
straight games to the climbing
southerners.
Keeny Sheehan and Wyn Ballou
divided the pitching duties for the
Seals, who came through with a
NINTH inning rally which netted two
runs to win 4-3 over the Indians
The Seal hurlers gave up 10 hits,
and Paul Gregory and Osborne,
who occupied the mound for the
Seattle club, were good for IL.
Oakland nosed out the Missions
3-2 in a 10inning game. The con-
test developed into a mound duel
between Willie Ludolph, veteran
Acorn hurler, and Otho Nicholas,
Mission ace, with the former win
ming the hit decision.
The Reds scored their runs in the
first inning when Leishman and
Almada scored on Outen's single
The Oaks evened matters in the
fourth when Glynn singled, Pool
got a walk, Anton got a base with
a bunt and Hershberger scored
Glynn and Pool with a single.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
Swarthout
Gives Self
Best Chance

While Frank Hetzel con-
tinued to tinker with his
tiny speedster in an effort
to have his car in perfect
running order for tonight's s
race, other valley drivers vowed
they would shove Hetzel out OF
the money spots.
Hetzel, who has spesded his car
up during the week, was not at
all perturbed by the threats Of
his opponents in the valley. BUS
ard should give me the closest
battle" Hetzel announced We'd
nesday night.
Ward Swarthout, who recently
has become a serious threat to
the leading point getterS, predict
ed that the SWarthout Special
would win the trophy dash and the
main event. Herrick and Young
are also regarded as serious con-
tenders for top honors in tonight's
race.
Drivers will not be forced out
OF the main event for the first
spin in tonightS race, Ward SWar-
thout announced Wednesday, but
all cars that spin a second time
win not be allowed to continue
in the event.
A consolation race will be held
Immediately after the main event.
Feature Race
The feature event of the eve
ming will be bicycle race between
Russell Sherwood's ruffian riders
and Speed King Hunts cycle ar
fists. Sherwood, who has person.
ally coached his ten cyclists, was
confident his squad would win the
race but he expressed the fear, that
ne might have trouble in collecting
his. wager from Hunt. The cafe
owner -intimated he would have
The El Centre police department,
the sheriff's office and border pa
troll at the races to help him in
his attempt to make Hunt pay off
his debt afer the race.
Hunt was indignant when he
heard of Sherwood's plans and
gave his boys a pep talk that
would rival any Howard Jones ever
delivered to his Trojans.
And it will do just about as
much good as Jones pep talks
have in the past two years." Sher-
wood sneered, when special cafe
operative reported the news to
Russ.
Five boys from each team will
compste in two heat races and
the lirst and second place win
ners in each heat will qualify
fOr the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
YES, THIS FOOD ENDS
YOUR CONSTIPATION

Look out for those half-sick days,
when you feel listless, headachy,
out-of-sorts. Your trouble may be
constipation. The real cause of
common constipation is too little
"bulk" in meals. Your system
misses its regular exercise.
Get this needed 'buIk" in a deli
cious cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Within the body, it's "bulk" absorbs
moisture, forms soft mass, gently
sponges out the system.
Why keep on feeling bad when
you can feel good? Millions of
people use ALLrBRAN. Tests prove
it's safe and effective. ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed. Try it week. If not
satisfactory, your money will be
refunded by the Kellogg Company.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Serve as a cereal,
with milk or cream, or cook into
recipes. Remember, ALL-BRAN also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly you'd rather eat food
than take pills and drugs. Buy
ALL-BRAN at your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03

Rivers, VINO mas de1eated jos
Garcia, the only fighter to whip
Big Boy, is one Of the most ac-
complished boxers in featherweight
ranks of the state. Unlike most
clever boxers, however, Rivers
packs devastating wallop in
either fist, a wallop that has
brought unconsciousness to five of
his last seven opponents.
Willard, realizing the versatil-
ity of his opponent, has been 60
ing through strenuous workouts all
week and will be in perfect shape
for the fight Friday night. His
offense and defense improved, Big
Boy will give the San Diegan a
mighty tough battle and may pull
out an upset win.
Shorty Hogue will also have his
hands full Friday night when he
tangles with Jackie Pope, of San
Diego. Pope has not tangled with
Rivers or Garcia but has made
an impressive record against some
of the leading featherweights in
the state.
Hogue's clever defensive style
of fighting and his perfect phys
ical condition will give him an
edge that will be hard to overcome
Joe Gonzales, San Diego County
middleweight champion, will ex-
change rights and left jabs, hooks
and roundhouses with Jack Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Fight fans from every section of
Imperial Valley will crowd into the
Ell Centro arena Friday night to
watch Jack Morrissette test the
ability of Joe Gonzales, San Diego
middleweight champion, in the
main event.
The fans will witness one of the
outstanding fights of the year and
will see the San Diego titleholder
accomplish a feat that even Graves
could not do He will slap Morris
sette to the canvas but not to stay,
for Jack is too rugged. Gonzalez
will, however, take the decision and
will return to Ell Centro next week
to give Graves his stiffest fight of
the year.
More predictions-Willard Hogue
will provide the second upset on the
card when he pulls punch out of
the bag that will drop Joe Rivers
for a 10 count.
Shorty Hogue will not be so i'm
pressive as his twin brother but will
cutmaneuver his opponent, Jackie
fOpc W Idkc ucClolOll OVCl tllc
San Diegan.
Dale Cooper will decision Ivan
Lewis, Pete Lopez will k.o. Cargill,
Neves will whip Richie, and Russell
will drop Finish.
Model "T" Stone will find that
he needs a complete review in his
correspondence school course when
Oliver Coker starts throwing the
gloves at the Edgar Brothers me-
chanic. Coker will easily outman-
euver Stone for two rounds and
then ko. the consolidated schools
champion in the third stanza.
90
Herman Pillette dean y of Coast
league pitchers and one of the
mainstays of the surprising San Di-
ego Padres, takes great delight in
whipping the Sacramento Senators.
Pillette beat the Sacs twice in
their home park couple Of weeks
ago and again in San Diego We'd
nesday night. The 42-year old vet
eran has allowed the Solons only
two runs in the three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
ACE AMATEURS
GO TO TEE FOR
SINGLES BOUTS

PINE VALLEY. N. j., Sept. 3. UP
Ace amateur golfers Of Britain
and the United states came down
to the real fight of Walker cup com
petition today with the home forces
a sure thing TO retain the title which
has never become the property Of
the invaders.
Eight singles matches were slated
for today and America needed TO do
no more than win three Of them to
insure retention Of the crown. AM
erica won easily in Wednesdays
Scotch foursomes.
Two Of the three needed victories
should arrive in the first two
matches sent away. johnny Good
man and Scotty Campbell played
together in one Of yesterdays four
somes and showed form enough to
tag them almost certain winners
over Hector Thomson and Jock
Mclean IN the man-to-man bat
ting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
ST DINCS

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento |. San Diego II.
Oakland 8. Missions 2. DO in)
Los Angeles 0, Portland 4.
San Francisco 4, Seattle 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03

risette In the main event.
Morrisette, who is rapidly round
ing into shape for anoher crack
at the middleweight champ of the
valley, Herman Graves, will give
the San Diegan a good fight all
of the way. If the Brawley fight
er can take advantage of any of
Gonzales slipups he may knock
over the San Diego champ.
Other bouts:
Stone VS.. Coker.
Ivan Lewis VS.. Dale Cooper.
Pete Lopez VS.. Dode Cargill.
Ritchie VS.. j. NeveS.
j. B. Russell VS.. John Finch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-03
Alb Jenkins to Try
For Record Friday

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, u
tah, Sept. 3. U.P)-Ab Jenkins
twice postponed assault on ali
automobile speed records up to
the 24-hour mark will begin Fri
day morning, he said today. John
Cobb, English driver, will arrive
Friday for a similar run.