davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Ickes Says FOR
 Might Have to,
 Run, Third Term

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 20 - Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes predicted that Roosevelt might have to run" for a third term, but added: For his sake I hope he doesn't"
 The Interior Secretary said he thought the President would carry the United States if he ran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
CARD PARTY SUCCESS; -MOOSEHEART ANNIV. CELEBRATION FRIDAY

Prize awards for the card party last evening given in the l. o. O.. F. Hall by the Women of the Moose include: Whist, Mrs. E. Bender, w. E. White, high, alrs. Marie Nelson, A.. J. Goodman, low. Pinochle, Mrs. L. Popejoy, s. Erickson, high; Mrs. Jesse Harmon, John Pastle, low. Bridge, Mrs. O. Reed, Frank Foster,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
FISHERIES OFFICIALS SOUTH

Assistant Alaska Agent Fred Lu- cas and George Kelez. Assistant Aquatic Biologist of the Bureau of Fisheries, are passengers aboard the Alaska for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
BERT LOOMS FLIES
 BACK TO SITKAa JOB

Bert Loomis,, head, sawyer of the Sitka branch of the, Columbia Lllrr- Der Company, flew to Sitka today with Alaska Air Transport. LUofnis has been in Yakutat for several weeks in connection with CCC work there. @,,s. .5.-,-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

Answers on Page, sixJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
STARTS HEALTH CLINIC

Lucia Olson, Public Health Nurse, announces a health clinic will be organized at Petersburg, the first class for women in health educa- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
GRAY TO SITKA

Wildlife Agent Douglas Gray flew to Sitka today with Alaska Air Transport on game control mat terS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
SUSANNAH WESLEY'S
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

Members of the newly formed Su- sannah Wesley Circle met this af- ternoon in the Methodist Church
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
Cermany's Aerial Force Said Be
 Supreme

NURNBERG, Germany, Sept Ar Minister Goering in speech here Sunday, praised Germany's air force as the best in the wor- Id.
 As the Nazi spokesman he de clared that Hitler would demand nothing less than outright annex ation of the Sudeten.
 Goering further declared that Germany was invincible and ab- le to withstand a blockade even if 1t lasted thirty years.
 He openly warned Czechosla- vakia "a small part of the Eur. cpean population are frivolous ly harassing the situation, but we know what's behind it."
 He said that Germany will not tolerate the suffering of German brethern, adding:
 This station without culture, has Mos COW behind it end it's eternal Je'gish r.,, k"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
Hitler Demands Czechs Deliver
 Rights to Fe"

NURNBERG, Sept. l2,h, CP)- Herr Hitler denaried that C. 2ch oSIcvak.a give the three million and half Sudeten-G ernians their r.gh.sa, but didn', indies te pr, ,cisely what were cr would b. his intentions toward Czachosol- vakia.
 Hitler talked passicnately for 78 minutes during the climatic event of the tenth annual Nazi party Congress, but Jeff unan- swered the question t.,at the world has aWaited anXiousiy to hear him d diacuSs-w!l Germany attena5. tc use force 10 achieve her ambitions for the Sudeten- Germans.
 Httl-r would make cIear, only, that Germany was standing by 10 see that the Germanic minor ity obtain their right of self determination"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
British Premier
 Is Still Vague

LONDON, Sept. 12, Premier Chamberlain, in the midst of a conference with cabinet minist- CTS, oppositionists and critics of his own party, moved brusquely to quell the welter of excited speculation as to what Britain is going to do to "stop Hitler"
 He said: "In view of recent statements regarding reported de cisions of the Minister, it can be stated authoritatively that no such statements will be regard ed as authentic"
 Later, a foreign office spokes- man said that no new note had been sent to Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
Elections in Alaska and States to be held tomorrow
Elections State Of Washington
 Draw Interest

SEATTLE. Sept. l2, (P,-Vet- eran political observers looked over the field and forecast that at least fifty percent of Washing ton State and more than eight hundred thousand registered vot CTS will participate tomorrow in the of year. blanket primary election.
 Republican threats to invade the democratic primary in the heated legislative County races, overShadowed National issues, as voters weighed matters to please party leaders.
 Candidate for the Republican State Craftsmanship, Tom Oak shott, appealed to republicans to stay by their own primary, while the pro-American republican wo- mems organization urged party members of the First District to enter the democratic battle to unSeat Congressman Magnusson.
 Senator Bone and his demo- cratic rival Otto Case, both are claiming ore hundred percent allegiance 10 President Roose- welt; while Ewing Colvin, H. E. Foster and Frank Goodwin, re- publican senatorial candidates, centered their attack on democra tic policies.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
American Legion
 \ omen Elected
 For Next Year

KETCGilkAN, Sept. 9, - The An3arycaa Legion Auxiliary Sat urday elected Eleanor Marsch oi A.1-norag aS it's new president ard selected Fairbanks as next years convention city.
 O her newly elected officers were Elizabeth Nordling of Jun eau, Flor.nce O'Neill of Cordo- va, v.ce-presidents: Betty Me CCr1n.c of Juneau secretary treasurer: Silvia Sexton of Cor dova chaplain; Lovina Lund oi Fa:rhanls sergeant at arms; Jes- S.e Anderson historian.
 Elsioa Talbot of Ketchikan is the new national committeewom an. Mrs. MarSch, and Lucille Stonehouse of Juneau alterna tes to the national convention; Delegates Margaret Webb of An chorage, Nema Ellis of Anchor age Amlna Walker of Cordova Elizabeth Hamilton of Fairbanks and Elizabeth Long of Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
Maryland Election Gains the Public
 Eye Today

UNDATED, Sept. l2, (P)-The Tydings and Lewis primary elec- ton in Maryland edged today in- 10 the limslight, usually, reseqv- ed for Maine's State election, as the forerunner of the general election in November,
 Balloting and voting in the two States inaugurated busy poIit'- cal week which will go far in determining the success or fall- ure of President Roosevelt'S et- forts to defeat Congressmen op- posed to his program.
 Senator Willard E. Tyd.ngS Of Maryland, one of those on the Presidents black list, is up for democratic renomination against Representative David J. Lewis, whom Roosevelt lauded as soc ial security pioneer.
 Georgia will settle similar contest Wednesday.
 There is no Senate seat contest at stake in Maine, but the demo- crats are trying to defeat the re- publican governor and three re- publican House members.
 Senatorial primaries will be held Tuesday in Arizona, Colo rado, New Hampshire, Vermont, Utha, Washington and Louisiana, will also have primary.
 Democrats have already de- clared that Senator John H. OV- -erton will be renominated.
 Michigan which has no senator
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12

ship at staAs, will decide ether contests in the prlmarr
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
Discussion Czechs
 Is Resumed

PRAGUE, Sept 10, - Discus sions with the Sudetens were re- sumed today after a three-day interruption. No information on the progress of the talks, was forthcoming.
 Meanwhile Czech radios broad casting in the German language, continued the search for peace. and urged the Sudetens to give serious consideration to the pro- posals for settling the minority question.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
Hitler.'s Remarks Not Idle Threat
 To Nations


1 PARIS, Sept. l2, iP)-Ofic- ial Foreign Office spokesman said the French government interpret ed Herr Hitler's address as just
 'postponing danger for awhile The spokesman further declared it is the belief, however, that Hit Ter uttered unmistakable threats which will be called into force force in case negotiations fail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
France Waiting
 British Actions

PARIS, Sept. 10, - France is waiting anxiously for Britain ot make the move that might con- vince Hitler there is a hopeless array of force against him if he should take steps which might precipitate a European war.
 The press have been filled with reports that Neville Hinderson has been authorized to deliver a strong warning to Hitler.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
STATIONERY

That unique and humorous md 'ypical Alaskan stationery
 Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and art now available at the Nugget off. re
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
HOW FO STAKE CLAIMS.

IL" Mialng Claims can be ,t3ted 2 Alaska. length, Bread P h#P al5no. and the Assocla- tior Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale a; The Nugget Office. for l0 cents
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-12
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Hosfak Decribed
As Rings
Greatest Hitter

SEATTLE, July 27. (UP)-Young
Al Hostak, the new middleweight
champion of the world, was de-
scribed as the hardest puncher
since Stanley Ketchell today as a
result of his first round knockout
over titleholder Freddie Steele last
night.
Boxing fans and sports writer's
hailed the % year old Seattle
youth, who formerly spared with
Steele before the latter won the
title from Eddie (Babe) Risko here
two years ago, as champion who
would revive interest in the mid
dleweight division.
Hostak, comparatively unknown
outside of the Pacific Southwest,
made short work of Steele, knock
ing him down three times before
Referee Jack Dempsey counted him
out on the fourth knockdown. one
minute and 43 seconds after the
fight started. Steele was completely
bewildered by Hostak's powerful
punches.
"Hostak is one of the greatest
hitterS 1 ever saw in my life,"
was Dempsey'S comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 81. UP)-The
heaviest outburst of selling since
the fall recovery" advance started
on June 20 hi the stock mark ct
today and brought losses of 1 to
more han points into the main
list.
Tickers fell as much as 7 min
utes late on the second hour SELL
ing wave and as much as 8 minutes
behind again in the fourth hour
when new lows for the day were
reached.
Commodities were mixed. Wheat
and rubber firmed and cotton eased.
Bonds worked lower. u. S. GOVERN
ment bonds were irregularly high
er.
The stock market opened active
and gains ranged to more than a
point. Buying was endangered by
the confident action of u. S. steel
directors in declaring the regular
quarerly preferred dividend in the
face of a second quarter loss.
Demand tapered off shortly there
after and traders stared tighten
Chrysler and General Motors sec
ond quarter reports would be is
sued today. Scattered selling dis
closed a lack of demand and, early
in the second hour. the list went
into a tailspin.
Stocks like American Can. Amer
lean Telephone, Chrysler, DUPONT.
General Motors. Montgomery ard,
and Westinghouse Electric closed
on losses of about to points
each.
u. S. steel held around SO In late
trade against an early high of 81
"a and low of 5Sh. Rails and
utilities had losses ranging to al
most 2 points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial 14O.24 off 3.O9;
rail 2S.2S off 1.S9; utility 20.72
off LOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Graves Predicts Early (. q
VILLAVICENCIA
FACES TARTAR
IN MCMAHON

Herman Graves, Far Western
middleweight champion, predicted
a quick victory over George Wright
of Wilmington. in the main event
at the Ell Centre athletic club
Thursday night.
Wright. who has chalked up a
string of k.o. victories on the coast,
is rated one of the outstanding
middleweights in southern Califor-
MIA.
Graves. however, indicated that
Wright'S aggreSsiveneSS will BOOM
erang when he tthe Bomber) starts
shooting his left and right counter
punches to the midSection.
Vic Villayicencia, who is looking
forward to a bout with Big Boy
Hogue IN two weeks, will meet Dor
Mcmahon in the -windup.
Mcmahon advanced to the finals
of the Golden Glove tournament III
Los Angeles last season and is a
dangerous opponent
Jesse James jackson. aiming for
a bout with Bobby Pacheco. will
tackle Joe Golzalez in a special
bout. Jackson punished Jack Ar
mold in a bout last week.
Four other bouts are scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

Chicago Cubs unpredictable Dll
zy Dean, who recently made a
successful comeback as a pitcher
when he set down the Boston Bees
and New York Giants in successive
games. has at last cleared up his
''pop-off'' tendencies while with
the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Dean. who was apt to blow off
steam anyway, was encouraged by
the ST. Louis Cardinals to exert
his ability as loud-mouthed brag-
CART. Such a system attracted more
fans into the ST. Louis park.
The fact that the Cardinals en-
couraged the Dizzy one partly ex-
plains the fact that Dean is no
longer Dragging himself up with
the Cubs. Dizzy has been unusually
quiet while with Chicago and as
q result he has become more pop
ular with the fans.
Once in a great while his old
confident bragadocio crops up.
After he had set down the Boston
Bees in his first comeback start,
after a long layoff due to sore
arm. Dean replied, Give me fif-
teen minutes and I'll warm up for
the second game of the double
header"
Dean has won five games with
the Cubs, without a defeat. He
won three games at the start OF
the season, before his sore ain
forced him to the sidelines. Since
his comeback he has won two
games In one game he pitched
four hitter, in the second start
he held the opposition 70 five hits.
Deans winning ways. his enthus-
iasm and his confidence may be
Just the tonic needed by the Cubs
TO send them into the top spot
among National league teams this
season.
For Dean has started TO shout,
and the Cubs are chanting it be-
hind him, Look out you Giants
and Pirates. Old Diz and the Cubs
are coming now ..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

compete in the annual Far West
ern baseball tournament.
Stark club won that tournament
last season, then couldn't go on
to Wichita because the valley did
MT rally behind him with financial
support.
Tonight the Yuma and FL Cen
tro All-Stars will clash in a game
to raise money -or the baseball
team to aid in the betrayal of ex-
Denses.
This is chance for FL Centre
and valley citizens to prove their
loyalty and support of valley ath-
letic teams. A large attendance
will help send the Ell Centro base
ball team to Wichita.
-Four years ago an Ell Centre
team finished fifth IN the Wichita
tournament. This seasons team
will be far stronger than that club.
It isn't a futile move on the part
of the team, for it can win that
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27


Hurst set down the Seven Up
batters with three hits as the
Hardware hitters went on spree
in late innings to win 1O-2. The
victory gave the Hardware a rec
ord of four wins and one loss in
second half play.
Billie SunStrom pitched master
fully in the clutches to hurl 1910
shutout win over the first half
champion Silver Slipper. Sunstrom
gave up seven hits.
The victory kept the Eagles with
in one game of the league leading
Hardware and gave them a math-
ematical chance to win the league
crown. A win for the Hardware
in next weeks game, however, will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

Sherwood's girl softballers and
the Brawley girls will clash in a
preliminary game starting at 1880
Sherwoods defeated the Brawley
girls in an carry season game but
the BraWley team has shown trem-
endous improvement since the start
of the season. They have won five
games in a row against strong
opposition.
Ell Centro All-Stars walloped Yu-
ma twice in early season games
and as a result the Yumans will
enter tonight's game with blood
IN their eyes.
Chuck Coffman, who has won
six games in succession for the
Yumans. will oppose Homer Cham
bers. Chambers set down the Teme-
cula Indians with three hits in
his last start.
The remainder of the Ell Centro
lineup-Catcher Hoyal Priest; 1st
base, Doc Jepway; second base, Joe
Hurst; third base, Tom Crosby;
short stop, Ted Sander; short
fielder, Dutch Van Nostrand; left
field, Jerry Porte; center field, Ted
Ehmke; right field, Kinne,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
ANGELS, SACS
MAINTAIN
FAST PACE
. BY UNITED PRESS

League leading Los Angeles and
second place Sacramento held to
their close battle for the top spot
in the Pacific Coast league Tuesday
night, each team winning.
The Angels shut out Portland, 20
in battle between two pitchers
named ThomaS-Bill of Portland
and Fay of Los Angeles.
Sacramento raked a game out of
the fire, beating Seattle 4-3 after
being three runs behind.
San Francisco got a IA win over
Oakland on the strength of HaW-
kinS' two homers.
San Diego beat Hollywood 7-3 in
a day game. Humphries gave Hol-
lywood 10 hits while Bolen allowed
II, each team making two errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July 27. CUP) -
Supplies were generally liberal on
most lines with demand and trad
ing very slow.
Cantaloupes: local tip tops std
crates 12s-16s $4,000. 24s-27s 65-
75c. 36s-45s 5065c HB's std 18s-27s
$500. 36s 65-75c. Honeydews Imp.
Wy jumbo and std crates 9s-12s
1850. Jumbo 27s-36s 75-1OO. Hon
eyballe jumbo 36s-45s 1.00-1.25; std
45s $4,000.
Lettuce weaker; dry pack Quad :
aIupe Lompoc and Santa Maria 4
dozen 15O-165; 5 dozen 1.25-1 .35 ;
6s 1.1O-1.15 Oxnard 4s-5s 1.25- 1.50
crate.
Tomatoes steady; local and San
Diego Co. lugs Earlianas 4x5s 40
soc. 5x5s and 5x6s 40-5Oc. 6x6s 30
40c. Stones 4x5s $4,000. 5x5s and
5x6s 65-75c. 6x6s 50-6Oc.
Watermelons slow; Imperial Val
ley stock almost cleaned up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 27. UP) -
STOCKS on the Los Angeles Exchange
To-Day suffered losses of from frac
tons to as much as two points II
a. wave of selling during which
$4,000 shares were sold.
OF 40 issues sold, 81 showed loss
es. with eight unchanged and only
three showing slight gains.
FOLLOWING the New York trend
issues listed on the New York
market were the heaviest losers.
trading was brisk in oils with
almost every issue showing de-
cllnes with Standard Oil of Calf
ornia off IL at 32M; Hancock Oh
orr lB at 3S and Signal Gasoline
"A" off points at ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
CUBS GO ON
BAT RAMPAGE
TO ADVANCE

CHICAGO, July 27. CUP)-The
humiliation of batting in eighth
place finally made Jimmy Collins
see red.
He went Berserk IN Brooklyn
yesterday and today the Chicago
Cubs are only a half game out of
second place in the National league
pennant race and skyrocketing to
catch the Giants, just above them,
and the Pirates, four games above.
Collins, once one of the National
leagues best hitters, clashed out
four singles yesterday as the Cubs
opened their eastern invasion with
1913 triumph over Brooklyn. He
drove IN three runs, scored two and
got the vital hit in the ninth with
the score tied.
Pittsburgh blew a run lead and
lost to the Phillies, 6-5, in the ninth.
The Giants lost their fourth
straight when they bowed to the
Cardinals, 6-5. Bob Seeds flied out
to end the game with two mates
on base. Clyde Shoun scored his
second straight victory over the
Giants although he had to be res
cued. Joe Medwick and Johnny
Mize hit homers.
Cincinnati moved up on the two
leaders by beating the Boston Bees,
6-2, behind Paul Derringer's five
hit pitching.
The New York Yankees increased
their American league lead to
game and half when they took
doubleheader from the st. Louis
Browns, 1915 and 1875.
Bob Feller caft1e out of his slump
by pitching Cleveland to Az vic
tory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Hank Greenbehg's 30th and 21st
homers featured Detroit's 6-5 tri-
umph over Washington.
Ted Lyons pitched the Chicago
White Sox to a 81 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE
MA&HfaD9
BY HENRY McLEMORE


GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y, Juli
q oUP)-Life really began for Bar.
ney Ross that night Henry Arm.
strong nearly beat it out of him.
He told me so yesterday when VIC
had lunch here at this summer re-
sort where he trained for almost
all his fights. He's back here now
to relax and play. There are nc
managers to supervise every move
No training table, no sparring part
ners, no road work. For the first
time in 10 years he's just himself
Not a champion fighter any more
Just a man who is enjoying the
things he had to deny himself fol
10 long years.
Talking to Barney was like talk
ing to a kid on his first day of
his vacation from school. He fo,t
SO good and was so happy that j.
showed in his eyes, in his walk, in
his talk. His 10 years in the ring
left little mark. Not even that gosh
awful beating he took from Arm
strong left marks. He doesn't mind
talking about that fight, even if it
took away his title and marked the
end of his fighting days.
Hes swell fighter, that Arm
strong Barney said. And a clean
and gracious one, too. 1 knew 1
was finished after the second round.
that I didn't have a chance. could
MT figure out why. / felt good all
over, but there just wasn't any zing
In my arms or legs"
wanted to ask Barney more
about that fight. but just then the
walter came around with a menu
and Barney set to work ordering
a lunch that would have caused any
thoughtful and conscientious die
tician to go into decline.
Give me three corn fritters with
lots of syrup for starter" Barney
said. Then I'll have some of that
chocolate cream cake and a double
order of ice cream"
The waiter suggested something
more subStantial-some vegetables
and that sort of thing.
You know don't want any of
that stuff" Barney said. "That's
all I could eat for 10 years. Now
I'm trying to make up for all the
sweets l couldn't have when 1 was
a fighter
"Just frittering your time away.
eh,' punned miserably.
Yeah, between that and sleeping
! don't have much time for any.
thing else. You know the instruc-
tionS | gave the telephone operator
when l came up here? 1 told her
to ring my room every morning at
seven o'clock. She does, and boy
what fun it is to answer it and
then just roll over and sleep as long
as l want, with no Pain or Winch
(his manager and trainer) to shake
me and tell me to get out on the
read and run ten miles"
One more week of loafing-Well,
maybe two or three-and Barney
moves to New York to enter his
father-in-law's retail dress business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July 81. UP) :
Hogs 200. Steady. Bulk 1O.1O-1O.5t
Top 1000. Heavics $3.50. Sows 7.75
500. Feeder pigs 1880. Z
Cattle 500. Vrey slow, wealat "a.
S.75. Short fed hcifers held above
10: Few good heifers Z down
Cows 4.S5-5.50. Good quoted to 6.25
cutter grade 3.50-4.75. Bulls $50
10. Calves S-S.75.
sheep none. Good To choice wool.
led lambs quoted 7.75-8.25. Good
ewes quoted to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Fans Pick
Grid Te am

CHICAGO, July 81. UP)-The
paying public - 100000 strong
picked its 1887 All-America football
team today for night game in
Soldier Field August 81 against the
world professional champions
Washington Redskins.
The fans squad is one with speed
power, brains and Cecil Isbell. a
forward paSser considered the next
thing to Sammy Baugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
CHICAGO ERAINS

CHICAGO. July 27. OUP)-Wheat
prices fluctuated ncrVously in mar
raw range On the Chicago Board
of Trade today
Scattered buying in the finel hour
firmed prices and at the close wheat
was up a Y, corn was up a to
off - and oats were "A to as higher.
Corn prices were relatively easy
due mainly to favorable rains. Some
support from export interests was wa
noted, but offerings more nan OIL OIL
60 the demand with hedging sales
responsible for part of the press
ure. Export sales were around 5oo-
600 bushels.