davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18
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Evening star., 1938-09-18
Baseball's Big Six

Dy the Associated Press.
Battiag (Arst three in each lsagus).
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
HenryFordH Had Conference At
 Press Mansion

WASHINGTON, April & R- Henry Tord ls6t the White House today following a long luncheon conference with President Frank lin D. Roosevelt, on business con ditions.
 He remarked only that he had experienced pleasant visit.
 Hall Roosevelt, a brother-in- law of the President, who arrane ed the conference said: "lt was all just a family conversation There was nothing snacking of commerciaMAn in any way, and very little economics discussed
 Ford was accompanied by his son Easel, and William Cameron Ford, their spokesman, all od whom sat about the table for ar hour following lunch
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Closed Season
 On Marten For
 Alaska July 2d

WASHINGTON, DC, April 28, P-Secretary Wallace ordered a closed season on Marten in AL aska, effective July 26. He heed ed advice aids that Marten would soon be extinct unless given a breathing spell.
 Tn addition to closing the Mar. ten season, Wallace announced the following changes of Alaskan regulations for closed season All fur animals of Southeastern Alaska, the seasons for taking sheep and goats, has been short ened by one month, beginning August 20, and ending November Both. The number of Caribou permitted residents North of thu Yukon River has been decreased from 20 to 5, and from to thre for residents South of the Yukol River.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Charges Extortion Made Against
 2Officials

BREMERTON, April 2S, - h. formation charging Mayor Jesse Knabb, and city garbage collect or Earl Carter with attempted extorhon from Edward Bremer' a member of the towns founding family, was filed in the Superior Court in Brenerton today.
 The information said that Knabb and Carter threatened bodily harm, and threatened to publish a libelous article, also that they threatened to publish an acc'sa- ton that Bremen gave money to obtain signatures on a recent re- call petition against Knabb.
 The charge against Knabb and Carter also stated that they de demanded payment of five thous and dollars in each case.
 Knabb was placed under ten thousand dollars bond and Cart CT under five thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Japanese Bomb
 Troop Trains In
 Central China

SHANGHAI, April 29, P) - A Japanese army spokesman to- day said that the South Shantun g army had fought to within ten miles of the Lunghai railway, and penetrated at other points between the Brand Canal at Pi- .hsein and south of Tancheng.
 Earlier the Japanese claimed that a hole had been blasted in the Chinese lines in sector some fifty miles east of Suchow and that their artillery was within range fthe East and West rail. way.
 Japanese troops were also said to have loosed cargoes of bombs on troop trains moving reinforce .ments along this line toward the battle zone.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Hope is Revived
 Alaska Air Base
 Be Built in l938

WASHINGTON, DC. April 2e. R)-Congressional leaders dis closed that the War Department wants to use a part of President Roosevelt's pump p-priming fund, to construct the giant army air bases for Alaska and other Am erican coasts.
 Chairman May, of Kentucky. of the House Military Committee, said he would ask the appropria- tionS committee tomorrow to set aside one hundred and twenty million dollars for this purpose and also for improving existing air bases and army posts.
 Representative Woodrlum, dem ocrat of Virginia. an influential member of the Appropriations Committee, said the bill will pro- bably be worded to permit the use of the funds for an Aviation Program.
 Chairman May said, that ona base will be located in Alaska. probably close to Fairbanks, and that Army officials recommended it be equipped to accoanodate be- +,.,aop 6nye hundred and ono tha,I- sand planes.
 Earlier this week, the Navy Department asked for more than five million dollars to establish a Naval air base at Kodiak Island.
 May further said that the War Department assured him that if funds were available, work could start on the entire program with in thirty days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
France lle X X England B ,g|,' nd Peace Entente
 Is Formed

LONDON, April 29. (R-The Premiers of France and England concluded a vital two-day con- ference in which was forged the mighty Entente, designed to keep peace in Europe by virtue if their own strength.
 They agreed on polling the vast armed strength in the worlds greatest defensive alliance of the combined French and British arm ies, and contemplated by agree ment to make one million two hundred thirty thousand men available immediately at the out break of war,
 Behind this is Frances Reserves estimated at seven million and Britain's Reserves of nine million which is the greatest potential army in the world.
 France approved the Anglo Italian accord. The comrnunique said, that both countries felt that the Mediterranean appeasement' would thus be affected, and would facilitate the withdrawal of for eign soldiers from Spain.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Negotiations To
 Be Resumed On Fishing Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Apr. 28, (P-George Wolf. business Agent for CIO and the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, amour ced that his group would enter negotiations with red salmon can ming companies.
 A spokesman from one of the three whose Alaskan operations has been delayed by the three way union jurisdictional fight, confirmed the announcement that negotiations are to be resumed, but added i've are given no as- surance that the CIO is the only group we will deal with
 G. B. Peterson, general mana ger and spokesman of another firm, said, until the Labor Board hands down a deGSion when its hearings are concluded Monday. the Cannery company will talk terms with both of the other unions, the AF'L and the Cannery Workers Independent Filipino Union.
 Marshall Madison, attorney fol the Alaska Padkers,said his group also. will probably enter into ne. gotiations shortly with the GIG union with the same reservations
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Insurgents Spain Halted-Japs Lack Power In China
Insurgents Quit 6-Weeks Attack
 Due To Rains

UNDATED, April 29th, (P)- Weary fighting men on one side of the world under the Rising Sun flag of the Japanese armies and in an other Hemisphere un- der the Red and Gold Spanish flag of the Insurgents-both of whom seemed to lack the surplus power needed for a swift victory, the Spanish Government com rnanders declared that the Insur- gents abandoned their six weeks offensive.
 Neutral observers attributed the halt to rainstormS that groun ded warplanes and immobilized motorized equipment, makes the end of the Spanish civil war still far out of sight.
 In China, the legions of Emper- or Hirohito continued their inde- cisive struggle for a foothold of the vital Lulghai Railway.
 The bespectacled Hirohito cele- orated his 37th birthday, while his South Shangtung forces slow ed down to yard by yard ad- vance toward China's backbone the railway.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
First Whale Of
 Season Caught
 Near Pt Barrow

BARROW, Alaska, April 29,tP) Word reached this little north ern village at six a. m. that a whale had been caught 15 miles south of here, and by ten o'clock scarcely a person or dog was left at Barrow, evidently headed for the scene and to get their first taste of fresh whale meat in many months.
 Seventeen workmen engaged on the new hospital building, drop ped their tools to rush 10 the scene, where as is the custom a grand feast is held. The school teacher unable to hold the stud ents in the class room decided to call a holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Alaskan Senator Disguised With
 Fish Fight l93S

SEATTLE, April H, R-ssn- ator Walker of Juneau, is leaving here tomorrow for Alaska. He said he was ''diseusted with the lack of progress made in the sett clement of the salmon workers, and from my observations it ap- pears that the workers want to go to their jobs, but they and all of Alaska are being made to suf' fer by the leaders of the unions whose only desire is to determine who gets the dues from the union workers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
National A League Thursday Games

4Hu1SAdy NuileS St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 6 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 12
 American League Boston 6, New York 1 Washington 2, Philadelphia 2 Cleveland II, St. Louis 6 chicago-Detroit game postpon- ed on account of rain in fourth inning, score 2 to 0 in Detroits 'ayor.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 2, Oakland l Hollywood l8, Los Angeles 4 Seattle 5, Sacramento 6,
 (l0 inning game,. San Diego4San Francisco, rain
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
BELLTNGHAM, w ash, A

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 28, ,(P)-Pacific Alaska Fisheries will not operate their Port Mol Ter cannery, it was indicated from notices received by the superviS- ing staff of the company. Offic- ials, however, declined to com- ment and gave no irlkhng as to whether the Bristol Bay salmon plants will operate or not.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

SEATTLE, April 29, P)-Both the AFL and CIO Unions approv- ed of the terms for consent to hold an election to settle the jurisdic- tional issue of the Alaska Cam cry Industry. The action of the Labor Board is awaited to set the election date. Voting will be IT Portland and Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

BERLIN, April 28, (P)-Ger- man officials. of cabinet rank, told the Associated Press Agency that a union of Czechosloviaka Germans with Germany was "in- exitable and that it was only a question whether it can be done without shedding blood"
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

CHICAGO, April 29,H-Dizzy Dean pulled a muscle in a hum dred-eighty-fve grand fiinging when his arm jerked in the four tn inning of the Chicago -Cincin- nati game today. Dean insisted that the damage is not serious.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Photographic Briefs

SEATTLE, April 28, (P)-Ar- thur Langlie the newly elected mayor at the recent election, was installed as Mayor at a special council meeting, to succeed the late Mayor Dore, who passed away following a brief illness,
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

Instruction on Guitar-Reason- able prices Inquire at Dr. L. w.. Fromm's Dental Office, or Pat O'Brien.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

WASHINGTON, DC, April 27, (P)-The Federal Communication Commission denied the applica- ton made by the principal tele- graph companies for a fifteen per cent increase of domestic rates
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Friday Games National League

Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 6 St. Louis -Pittahurgh postponed on account of cold weather. New York Boston postponed or account of cold weather.
 American League Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 Washington 6, Philadelphia z Boston 4, New York 6 Chicago 1, Detroit 5
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside. using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
N o T I c E

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 0, San Francisco 6 Portland 4, Oakland 2
 Seattle 8, Sacramento 6 Hollywood 4, Los Angeles 3.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
National League Wednesdays Games

Wednesdays Games Chicago, 5 Pittsburgh 6 Brooklyn l3, Boston 2 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia, 6, New York Il Philadelphia 3, New York 2
 American League Boston 2, Washington 5 Detroit 2, St. Louis ' New York g, Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 3, Chicago 6
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29
Baseball Scores

(By The Associated Press,
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-29

Cloudy Tonight and Saturday-Probably light rain Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
TURNER MATMEN
|NbATTLE ROYAL
Novelty Designed to Bring
New Life to Game Here,
League Meets Olson.

An innovation in Washington grap-
pling circles, minor riot camouhaged
under the conservative listing Of a
battle royal, will be committed tonight
at Grifith Stadium, with every man,
including customer, for himself
In case OF rain. the show will be
transferred to Turner's Arena.
Attempting to inject interest in the
sagging mat industry here, Promoter
Joe Turner has imported Paul Bosch,
Reb Russell, Mike Brennan, Felix
Slovitowski and Sammy Menacher to
participate in the squirm session to
end all squirm sessions
After enticing the snarling speci-
mems within the ring by dangling raw
meat before their noses, Turner will
let Referee Cyclone Burns handle the
situation, If possible.
Survivors in Finish Bout.
Each pachyderm will be disqualified
as he is pinned or thrown from the
ring, with the last two survivors clash
ing in finish match.
Twisting in the feature engagement
will be Jack League and Cliff Olson,
who found it convenient and appro-
pirate to launch fists at each other
last week while laboring here. The
publicity feud excited several patrons,
and thus the match.
Toiling in preliminaries will be
Hank Barber, the snorting Jewish
favorite, against Wally Dusek, and Ed
Meske against Al Getz. The first Of
these will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
A Dogs S Life

be really exceptional Boston to de-
feat a moderately good poodle or chow,
since the latter are the larger, more
flashy dogs. However. these represent
the opposite ends of size in the group,
which is on the whole, fairly uniform.
Dele to Serve as Judge.
For many years, genial Frank Dole
has graced all the leading dog shows.
has started all the budding dog ex-
perts on their paths toward sound
knowledge and real dog show reporting.
has presided over all the informal
little meetings at which the dog
writer's talk things over among them
selves. 1t is only few months since
he retired from his active connection
with the New York Herald Tribune,
where his dog news always was eagerly
read by all the doggy minded. 1t is
with great pleasure that we found his
name on the judging list of the Cana
dian Canine Classic. the Toronto show
which will celebrate the 50th ami
versary of the Canadian Kennel Club
on Labor Day.
Frank will sort out the bull
terriers, the breed which first
led his mind into doggy paths.
He was breeding this valiant breed
when the Canadian Kennel Club was
organized so years ago, and it is fitting
that he should be chosen to Judge
them at this important show.
Herman Hellenthin, Joseph Sims
and DR.. o. M. Deems are other Ameri-
cans assigned to judge.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Despite general falling off in dog
registrations for the first six months
of 1888. decrease of an even 500.
cocker spaniel registrations increased
9y 1,036 over the same period last
year. This makes the cocker a very
easy winner of the most-popular- dog
title, particularly since its erstwhile
closest rival, the Boston terrier,
dropped 450.
Dachshunde registrations increased
BY 400: beagles. 800; English springer
spaniels, 160; English settlers, 60; aire-
Gale terriers, so; Bedlington terriers,
90 Welsh terriers, so: Kerry blue ter
1,ers, 40; Irish terriers, 40, and Nor
wegian elkhounds, 40.
In spite of these increases,
registrations could not make up
the drop in racing greyhounds
of 1901.
This breed of dog has swelled reg
tstration figures the last two years or
50, when the American Kennel Club
took over the stud books for the breed
formerly maintained by the racing
organizations. 1t would seem that
these records have now been com.
rletely assimilated and that registra-
tions in the breed will proceed at the
normal pace hereafter. pace which
will not materially affect registration
statistics.
Small Dog Having His Day.
It is gratifying to see the smaller
dogs gaining recognition in the groups
at the summer shows. Very often a
small dog in group predominantly
made up of large ones is entiA1G over
looked when ribbons are being handed
out. He is overshadowed by the bulk
of his competitors and his excellen-
cies, which may entitle him to premier
honors, are not even seen.
Recently, however. cocker spaniels,
which are dwarfed in the sporting
group by the flashy settlers and stately
pointers, have won the group and best
in show number of times. And the
Shetland sheepdog, whose miniature
perfection generally is entirely dwarfed
by the Great Dane, the St. Bernard,
the collie and other canine big boys,
has headed the working group on a
number of occasions.
This problem does not arise
In the terrier and toy divisions,
since the contestants in these
groups are more or less uniform
in size.
In the hound group good borzoi
often will dominate the group.
although, because of their extreme
rarity, the Irish wolfhound, the Scot
tish deerhound, the Afghan and the
saluki are not so likely to impress the
judge, who may not be so familiar
with the points of these breeds. OF
course, an outstanding one generally
will make himself felt in any field.
In the transporting group, it has to
Evening star., 1938-07-21
$1,000 GOLF GETS ACES

CHICAGO, July 2l (P1.-Some Of
the big names and quite few more
OF the unknowns of golf teed off today
Tor practice rounds over the two
courses of the Olympia Fields Country
Club in preparation for the $4,000
Chicago open golf tournament which
opens tomorrow
Ralph Guldahl, national and West
ern open winner, and Dick Metz, ma
tional open runner-up, were among
the leading players listed
Evening star., 1938-07-21

ior the Two ROUNDS, why Safd today
But I do think several of the lads
might shoot 10 or thereabouts for
single round. Par for the course is 70
and it's tough enough, particularly
now that the green's are fast to toss
pitch onto. Sure I know that some
of our good amateurs here have been
busting par in casual rounds, but they
didn't do 1t in medal play tourna-
ment. It's kinda different when you
have the pencil and the card against
you"
BY the standards of other pro tour
naments the Maryland open is not
rich tournament. Top money will be
$40: second money, $50; third money,
$50, and fourth and last money. $50.
But for 36-hole one-day affair it isn't
so bad even for men used to playing
for top money prizes of a grand or so.
It's more or less family affair,
with the entries to come from
men who have played for years
against each other. and who
know pretty well the capabilities
Of the other fellow.
Cox probably will start as the
favorite, with Leo Walper, Cliff Spen-
Ger and Andy Gibson. the hot Scots
man from Baltimore. installed as the
outside choices. Spencer won the
championship last year over the
lengthf Woodholme course wit ha total
Of l49, the only man to bust $50 in
the steady burst of rain that shot the
scores of some Of the others sky-high.
Al Houghton. who probably will be in
there next Tuesday trying for his fifth
Maryland championship, was second
with 151.
There will be the usual flock of
amateurs playing in the tourney, but
they aren't slated to do much. The
day long has passed when amateurs
figure in the State open championship.
They used to do it back in the days
when Maryland had some top anna
teurs.
But If Otto Greiner runs into
hot streak such as he had
earlier in the year, he can shove
some of the pros back below the
prize dough awards.
Greiner is hot young golfer and
will like the Congressional course
which pays off on good hitting from
the tee.
This course isn't going to be the
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Several Washington golfers left the
city yesterday for Bald Peak. N. H.,
where they will play in the invitation
tournament held there annually c. H.
Severance and M. Parker Nolan of
Congressional were in the group.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

easiest in the world to score on" said
Cox. I'm sure some one-maybe
two or three-will take par apart dur
ing one of the rounds, but don't look
for any one to bust LA for the double
circuit. These greens are tough to
approach. Some Of them aren't built
up to hold full shots and you have to
know the layout and the shots to get
close to the pin"
Entries will close at the Office Of
the Maryland State Golf Association,
l4l6 Mcclellan place. Baltimore, at
noon Saturday. Pros and assistant pros
will pay SIS entry fees, while amateurs
and greenkeepers will be charged three
bucks.
That Maryland championship tour
ney has produced some hot rounds.
Four years ago Ralph Beach
cut loose with sixIler over the
Five Farms course Of the Balti-
more Country Club, shooting a
IS in the closing round to tie
Al Houghton at 40.
Houghton later won in the play
off. At Indian Spring the following
year Houghton shot 139 to win. Eleven
years ago at Elkridge, Gene Larkin,
now pro at Woodmont. put his tee shot
out of bounds on one-Shot hole,
knocked the next one into the cup for
par 3, including the out-of- bounds
penalty and won the tournament by a
single shot That's the only time in
my recollection of an open champion
ship where an ace from the tee really
won a tournament, even though it
went down on the card as par 8. The
course will be open for practice
Monday.
Frank Hartig, former Army Navy
Club pro. and man with an out
standing war record, now has the pro-
fessional berth at Amsterdam, N. Y.
Frank played at the Amsterdam course
yesterday in an exhibition match with
Gene Sarazen and Tom Creavy.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
STRAIGHT OF the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Par is a
from the sector gather
tousS for the Maryland State
for the two rounds take Witty
yet with the Congressional Che
the Congressional
will win the championship
tourney will be played Tuesday
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SAlESkEN.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Several men
with experience can make a connection
in the city. Our men are making real
money See Mr.. Shanahan, Union Service
Center IND and N SITS. NV, between
SUBSTANTIAL SALARY. with extra earn
mss through commissions end bonuses.
Only experienced statesmen with good sales
records In auto or other lines need apply.
see J. M. Sanders. II am, Hill e. Tibbitts,
1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

REFRIGERATORS, 2, used,
greatly reduced, each $69.50.
One tabletop ironer, greatly
reduced, $49.50. One washer,
greatly reduced, $24.5O. Call
District 4400, ext. 246.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOUNTAIN VIEW-Attractive modern
nome wide porches; cool, airy rooms; quiet
mis-. Phone .Cupeper 3143, or write Mrs,
r. Ray Hudson Grifinsburg. Va
Evening star., 1938-07-21

WINDOW SASH,
FRAMES partition, fire escapes. sheathng.
3x12,20. Sxs and 10x12 framing lumber.
iron beams and pipe
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
N CAPITAL AND H SITS,
OR YARDS.
BLADENSBURG ROAD AND MILLS AVE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK-No
lob too far or too small. william Thomas,
7O7 M st. NV. District 1870. 2Is
PLASTERING. stucco, cement. -chimneys,
ments. damp walls. leaky roofs. Minnick.
Lincoln 4O85-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbinE and
remodeltng specially. Harry e. williams.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

LYON VILLAGE-Cooi newly furnjshed
2 block BUS: phone; reasonable. Cali
Oxford 2371-J. 2Is
NEARBY VIRGINIA-Attractive. nicely
furnished single room: quiet, refined em-
ployed lady. Walnut 1890.
LYON PARK-Large cool room nicely fur
nlshed; IN new home: reas. Call Walnut
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

III NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-A home for
discriminating guests; single double room
seml-private bath; excellent meals. beauti-
tully served, Dupont 1850
THE MANCHESTER 1926 NJ St nv
fully furnished: mad elevator swifch-
Soard Modern dining room on premises.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

l4o6 18th ST. NW.-Single and double
T M plenty closet space. bath, shower; un-
Inn. phone; excel meals
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CARROLL SPRINGS INN

Enjoy. country club life swimming ten
MS. golf: quiet. cool: no other place lust
ike this 20 min. out 18th st. Shep. 2O40
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CAMERA REPAIRS.
PERSONAL.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER d'ALBERT. INC,
816 10th st. NV Phone National 4712.