davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
P j |
IN USEHERE

In the early days Of medicine,
people were treated with leeches,
but as medical science progressed,
leeches became a thing of the
past and medical treatment gradu-
ally gave way to the modern
forms of electrical treatments. A
person going into an up-to-date
office of the modern physician
specializing in office work will
find many hundreds of dollars
worth of electrical appliances in
his equipment.
The Ion-IZer is an electrical de-
velopment for the home treat
ment of various chronic disorders
without the aid of drugs and medi-
cineS. 1t was developed for the
purpose of doing what drugs and
medicine had been unable to do
in cases of chronic disorders of a
toxic origin.
This devicI can be Investigated
by persons suffering from chronic
diorders, as the Washington office,
at 847 Washington Building, gives
trial demonstration in the home
without cost or obligation. A
speciality is made of renting the
Ion-IZer by the month and apply.
ing the rental against the pur-
chase price if the user desires to
buy it.
A physician who purchased an
Ion-I-Zer, said:
II am getting good results
with IOn-I-Zer. Brought one
blood pressure down from 22O
to IA. Have helped several
cases Of lumbagO. / am using il
constantly and don't want to
he without it one minute"
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Emerson and Orme
Third Decade

With an unsurpassed record
of service, Emerson and Orme,
Buick distributors at Seven
teenth and M SITS. N. W., are
we'll into their third decade Of
business in Washington.
Their showroom and service
station are monument to the
success of the company. The
four floors, employing 10 per
sons, can house 400 automo-
biles, and each floor is virtually
a department in itself.
The company started in ousi-
ness in 1910, and in 1916 be-
came the first Buick automo-
bile dealers in Washington
where they are now TIE fore
most.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

automobile tires now before the in.
creased demand raises the price of
the supply.
The Leeth Brothers maintain
their tire service station at 1920
Thirteenth st. N. W.. where they
are the local agents for Dunlop
tires, carrying the slogan, "Just
the Name Is Enough"
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Firm Called
Leader in Poultry

1t is claimed by many persons
that Gale E. Pugh and Company
maintain the finest poultry es-
tablishment, and the only plant
of its kind, in this section of the
country. 1t is located at 1147
E st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Post Standard Radio
One of Best Firms

Under the direction of Will
liam l.. Pelz, the Washington
branch of Post Standard Radio
has become one of the leading
radio firms in the city.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

w YASHINGTON is just about
M the best wrestling town in
v v the East for Jim LondoS
and the troupe which re-
Gently thumbed noses at Mon. Jacques
Curley. The presence of those 10 top
notchers in the ring tomorrow at Grit
nth Stadium tends to prove that.
1t looks as though matches like DuSek
and McMillen,. Londos and McMillen,
Dusek and Grobmier, Steele and Nc
Millen and Londos and Steele are
possibilities.
Jack Sharkey wasn't such big win
ner after all last night. He collected
only 10 per cent while Max Schmeling
walked off with 40 per cent. But it's
Jacks turn next. though you can bet
Yussel Joe Jacobs won't agree to 10
per cent.
After noticing Stanislaus Zbyszko's
name in the rassling results several
times lately, the answer to a certain
fans query, What becomes of worn
out rasslers?" seems to be something
like this: They keep on rassling.
MO big league fight manager in the
~ game is prouder of his stable"
than is Patsy Donovan of his
Mohawk Club leather peggers. Donovan
hasn't first-claSs fighter in the flock
put don't say so in Patsys presence
He sticks up for 'em.
Under Patsy's wing is preliminary
boy named Roma Labona, who, ac-
cording to Donovan, would have been
a pretty decent fighter if he hadn't
been so willing to act as sparring part
ner to the Mohawk Clubs big shots
Reds Barry and Nick Antonelli.
"As a result" to quote Patsy. "the
kids got an inferiority complex when
he steps into the ring. He gets mauled
around in the gym and expects the
same against a fighter OF his own class
and weight"
With rNrt Washington out Of the
way. temp srarily at least, wouldn't the
Alexandria Day Nursery do business If
the promotes had a nice outdoor lay
out
TOMORROW'S wrestling crowd at
i Grif Stadium should exceed by
several thousand any ever to at
tend a local show, the second and third
Londos- -Dusek matches excepted.
Indications at the Annapolis Hotel
point to a throng upward Of 10000.
The card:
Main match, 2-hour time limit
Jim Londos vs.. Fred Grobmier.
Semi final. 45-minute time limit
Rudy Dusek VS.. Chief White Feather.
30-minute time limit-Jim McMil-
Ian VS.. Pat O'Shocker.
30-minute time linht-George Ia
harias VS.. Frank Brunowicz.
30-minute time limit-Gino Carl
baldi VS.. George Kotsonaras
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BY TOM DOERER.
JACK RKEY won a
doubtful decision over Max

Il "A y n . II "A n n T. I WOIl
doubtful decision over Max
~ Schmeling last night at
Long Island bowl to take
the world heavyweight boxing
championship from the Rhine
lander, but he won a clear-cut
nod over a much tougher bird,
]. Sharkey, the temperamental,
moody, squawking man.
Sharkey. it appears, was content to
coast along to take the honors from
Max. rather than so in with his blus-
tering attitude and try for knock
out. Jack apparently planned his fight
back at Orange, N. j.. system which
was to take him along for the full route
10 prove to the boxing world that he
coul6 stand up under Schmeling's plod-
ding moves forward for Is rounds.
Customers said, and experts 1rere
sure. that Jack 1pould haze to knock
out the German in the early rounds
to uin They argued that Mar got
better and Sharkey taltered as time
rent on in the ring. But the Ltth
proued that a leopard can change
its spots and fighter uhip his
faults.
Jack flashed no color last night. he
did no squawking and caused few Gus
toners to jump from their seats as he
did in his Dempsey fight and the fight
two years ago with Schmeling, but he
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Shaey Wearing Hay1h that ppear
Not a Single Gotham Writer
Believes Sharkey Won Fight;
Very Best Given Him Is Draw
BY the Associated Press.


IEW YORK June 22Metropolitan newspaper critics dis
puted today vote that Jack Sharkey the
| Y decision Max Schmelng.
has been the legend" said w O. McGeehan an OF
the Herald Tribune fighter could not get
square deal in the States, especially in New York Up
to this time this merely legend but that de-
the have ever seen In peer
ing neny things for of century or
Paul Calico of the News said "SchmeingS steady pur-
suit his left and right and his strong lighting nm
ish were give him the fight
~ Damon Runyon of American PERSONALLY gave
Schmeng quite lead of the rounds and was sur
prSed at the decision"
James Dawson of the Times said: q! gave seShmeing
Sharkey five and Schmellng Won
opinion, because of tireesS persistent
launched opening bell and never
interrupted the face of Sharkeys best blows
Francis Wallace of the News said The worst Scnmeng
had draWand that not enough to take
his championship away"
Richards Vidmer of the raldTribune said: mo longer
the former sailor complain about the breaks for last night
perhaps the biggest break challenger for the heavy
weight championship received"
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Plot Is Charged
By Max's Manager
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-In the
~ excitement of his warriors los
ing the heavyweight champion
ship, Joe Jacobs charged that there
had been a deliberate plot. Matching
for the past month. to rob Max
Schmeling of the title.
"A couple of weeks ago. he
charged as he stormed in Schmel-
ing's dressing room, Il told newspaper
men and it was printed that would
not allow Schmeling to leave his
dressing room if certain referee
was named to officiate in his match
with Jack Sharkey.
But the boxing commission in
sisted that we would get square
deal, even though I had every con-
fidence in the source Of my informa-
ton. So we went in and got robbed.
And the referee I referred to two
weeks ago was the referee In that
ring last night: Gunboat Smith"
Evening star., 1932-06-22
JACK LACKS FIRE
| OF OTHER FIGHTS
Punching Ability and Spirit of
Past Is Missing in Spite
of Triumph.
BY ALAN GOULD.

<1oSNS4oSSO FEcSS sports ECltOr.
n EW YORK, June 22.-Jack
| Sharkey's victory over Max
l Schmeling for the world heavy
weight championship today was
greeted as the crowning touch to one
Of the rings strangest careers.
The decision in the Boston sailors
favor, after Is somewhat monotonous
rounds. was as sudden a break" Of
fortune for him as have been the frus-
trations previously in his erratic course
through the heavyweight ranks over q
six-year period
The Sharkey who walked out of the
ring with the world title, finally, on a
2-to-l verdict OF the officials. was not
the convincing fighter of the nights he
whipped Harry Wills. knocked out
Jimmy Malcney and floored big Primo
Camera. He looked more like the
careless fellow who had wasted chances,
by his lack Of aggresSiveness. against
Heeney and Risko and Dempsey.
Charley at no time showed the
- punching superiority and spirited
drive that had given him an over
| whelming margin over Schmeling two
years ago up to the time the big sailor
swung low and fouled out. He looked
like the complete master of SchmelIng,
in 1890. Last night he seemed to be
biding his time, trusting TO luck. To
most everybody'S surprise. he suddenly
found it with him as the clear Irish
voice Of Joe HumphrieS proclaimed him
"the winner, and new champion"
There was nothing more than vocal
rebuttal TO the verdict which went to
Sharkev on the vote Of Referee Cum
boat" Smith. himself an o!d-time heavy
weight. but it was the ,oudest that has
been heard in many a moon in the
working press section. The experts were
at least six to one in their conviction
that Schmeling had won and that by
no stretch of the imagination could the
German have been given worse than a
draw.
ONLY once before has the heavy
~ weight crown changed hands on
decision and never on divided
verdict Gene Turney captured the
crown on points from Jack Dempsey in
the rain at Philadelphia, in 1926, but
there was no argument as to the winner
there
From the time of John L Sullivan. !t
has been an unwritten law of the ring
that the champion receives the benefit
of the doubt; in ether words. that a
wcrld title should change hands only
when there is small chance for dispute.
Schmeling didn't receive any such
benefit from the hands of the officials
| last naeht. despite his stronger, more
effective finish.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Sharkey Gets Nod Over Self
Conquers Temperament in Well Planned Fight But Needs
Old Tactics to Prosper.
showed another side. one which may, or
may not, be preferred by the customers.

showed another side. one which may, O.
may not, be preferred by the customers
Those paying patrons are hard II
please. Sharkey as clustering below
ing fighter did not meet with their ap-
proval. The new Jack. cool and delib.
crate, plodding in comparison with
earlier efforts. gave no thrills.
Sharkey. it appears, was content
to coast along to take the honors
from Max. rather than go in with
his clustering attitude and try for
knockout Jack apparently PLAN
ned his fight back at Orange. N. j..
system which was to take him
along for the full route to prove to
the boxing world that he could
stand up under Schmeling's plodding
moves forward for is rounds.
Customers said. and experts were
sure. that Jack would have to knock
out the German in the early rounds
to win. They argued that Max got
better and Sharkey faltered as time
went on in the ring. But the Lith
proved that a leopard can change
its spots and a fighter whip his
faults.
Jack flashed no color last night.
he did no suuawking and cuased few
customers to Jump from their seats
as he did in his Dempsey fight and
the fight two years ago with Schmel-
ing. but he showed another side. one
which NAV. or may not, be preferred
by the customers.
Those paving patrons are hard to
please. Sharkey as a clustering.
believing fighter did not meet with
their approval. The new Jack. cool
and deliberate. plodding in COMPARE
son with earlier efforts, gave no
thrills.
Between you and me, the reason
Sharkey has had so many shots at
the title, so many big encounters. Is
because he has been colorful and
likely to do anything in the ring.
He drew the caulifiower trade be-
cause he caused 1t to hiss him.
Future Sharkev fights along the lines
h. fought Schmol'ng last night will
fell to stir the mob. Now that he has
the crown. Jack will pay better at the
game by reverting to his old tactics.
And another thing you and can
keep in more or less confidence is
that Jack Dempsey tpould hare taken
the top OF Mar Schmeling's head of
had he come plodding into him as he
did against Shdrkey. And Tunney
uould hare pecked the Germans
ears loose.
But the encounter was q feather In
the cap Of the promoters, the fighters
and the fight game. 1t was all as
orderly and well arranged as Sharkey's
plans and Max's determination.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
SHARKEY GETS OFFER
FOR BATTLE AT RENO
Sacks Would Pay New Champ
100000 to Meet Winner of
Baer-Levinsky Bout.

BY the Associated Press.
DEMO. 'Nevada. June 22-Willingness
IN to guarantee 100000 as lure to
Jack Sharkey for a heavyweight
championship fight in. Reno was ex-
pressed here today by Leonard Sacks,
business manager for Jack Dempsey,
former titleholder.
If he gets the opportunity, Sacks said
he would match the new champion with
the winner of the Fourth of July fight
here between King Levinsky, Chicago.
and Max Baer, California. Dempsey
would referee.
Both Baer and Levinsky admitted
they would welcome the opportunity.
Said Levinsky:
"Sharkey is a bum. I could lick
him. I'll fight him for coffee and. He
looks like big fish to me and I could
wrap him up in an old newspaper"
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Still True Champ, Says Max
Believes Sharkey More Amazed Than He Over
Decision-Craves Quick Return Fight.

mark on me. was fresh enough to
go IS rounds more.
But Sharkey was dog tired his
face was puffed and his left side
was swollen and bruised. His left
eye bulged and closed from the
right-handers that belted against it.
Twice I staggered Sharkey. each
time with left hook. and the sec
ond time, in the thirteenth round,
he would have dropped If he hadn't
clinched.
It was fairly clean fight.
Sharkey threw some low punches,
especially in the fourth round, when
I cautioned him. Therefore, Gun
boat Smith paid no attention to
the low blows.
This is not the squawk Of loser,
for I do not consider that I was
the loser. 1 am satisfied with the
fight I waged, and I also am salts
fled that Sharkey in his own heart
knows now, more than ever, that
I am his master.
At no time was I in danger and
at no time was I hurt.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BY MAX SCHMELING,

Former Heavyweight Champion OF the Worlo
n YEW YORK, June 22.-I be-
lieve I won last night. I
" never was SO surprised In
all my life as 1 was when
Joe Humphries announced: Win
ner and new champion, Jack
Sharkey"
I think there was only one per-
son more amazed than I and that
person was Sharkey.
OF course. l would like to fight
Sharkey again. I will meet him in
September If Joe Jacobs can drag
him into another match
1t will make no difference what
I say now. Nearly 10000 persons
saw the fight, and believe that in
their real, true opinion 1 still am
the heavyweight champion of the
world. One glance at the pair of us
at the finish showed plainly who
was the winner. There was not
Evening star., 1932-06-22
TOM SHARKEY DISAGREES
Oldtimer Gives Bout to German

KANSAS CITY, June % R.-Tom
Sharkey Of San Francisco. veteran
heavyweight prize fighter OF other days.
said after hearing detailed description
of the Schmeling- -Sharkey title bout.
You can put me down as saying
Schmeling won"
Sharkey. SO. now employed at q race
track here, once fought Corbett, JEFF
fries, Fitzsimmons and Rubin.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Financial Angle
OF Heavy Battle

NIEW YORK. June 22-The Shar-
IN y-Schmeling heavyweight
championship bout attracted
n capacity crowd Of 7l.000 boxing
fans The distribution OF seats was
aS fOllnWS
Evening star., 1932-06-22
1000
$543,060

These prices included the tax.
Schmeling's share of the gross re-
ceipts. at 42l2 per cent, was rough
ly 1892 .000 Sharkey's share, at 10
per cent. was approximately $4,000,
while the promoters collected $751;
600 in round figures, out of which
al expenses came.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1852.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. S; New York. /.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati. g. Boston. 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
List of Champs
And Their Reign

EULL list of heavyweight boxing
l. champions from the days of
TOhn T. Sullivan
Evening star., 1932-06-22
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8: Cleveland. 3.
New York. II; St. Louis, 8.
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. /.
Detroit. 3; Boston. 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Phila. at CHICAGO.
N. York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

GAMES TOMORROW.
st Louis at N. York.
Chicago at Fhila.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
!.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at N. York.
Cincin. at Boston.
Pittsb. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at PhilA.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Ring Rackets
FRANCIS E. STAN.

w WASHINGTON is just about
AN/ the best wrestling town in
v the East for Jim LondoS
and the trn1lne u.hich re-
Evening star., 1932-06-22

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago.
N. York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

- uninspired, unexciting milling that
failed to enthuse a gathering thai
paid over S400.G00 to the Garden and
the Free Milk Fund for Babies, Inc.
In the stretch it was Schmeling, and
rct the new champion, who seemed to
be winning as he plugged along, as fresh
as though he had just been warming up
for a dozen rounds. In the occasional
punching flurries, he hurt Sharkey with
rights to the head. Sharkey's left eye
closed tight. But still the sailor boxed,
iabbing hooking. retreating, piling up
points.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
ROUND 10.
ROUND II.

Sharkey came out a bit more forcefully
and ripped his right to the head. He started
to lead. He forced Schmeling. back with
left jabs, but as they locked together both
stung rights to the head. Sharkey paved a
half-dozen times at Schmeling's head but
the German bobbed low, came up inside. and
whipped both hands TO Jacks chin. Sehmel-
ing missed with . left. sharkey dung left
Evening star., 1932-06-22

But the encounter was q feather in
the cap Of the promoters. the fighters
and the fight game. 1t was all as
orderly and well arranged as Sharkeys s
plans and Max's determination.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Future Sharkev fights along the lines
h. fought Schmol'ng last night will
fell to stir the mob. Now that he has
the crown Jack will pay better at the
game by reverting to his old tactics.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Lester Shafer and Marian
Chace of the Washington
Denishawn dancers, appearing
in the eighth Summer festival
program of the Community
Center at the Sylven Theater
Tuesday evening. August 23.
a Harris & Ewing
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Maxine De Silvia, appearing
as Buttercup in the presenta-
ton of "Pinafore" by the
Estelle w worth opera
group at the Sylvan Theater
Friday evening, August 2o.
under auspices of the Gem
munity Center Department,
Q Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Breezing home to a champion
ship in the Olympics. The S-meter
yacht Angelita, sailed by Owen
Churchill, winning the title for the
United States on the Olympic
course off Los Angeles Harbor.
9 Associated Press Photo.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

COMMERCE, Mo-, Oct. 18 Q.N.
SO.-This sleepy river town re-
turned to it's weekday routine to-
day after sitting in on an African
Lion Hunt"
The big game turned out to the
satisfaction of practically all con-
cerned with the exception of Den
yer M. Wright, of st. Louis, the
hunter, and possibly the lions.
Clings to Ambition
Wright, who has nursed-and
is still nurSing-a lifelong ambi-
ton to bag a lion, loosed two cir
Gus lions, Nellie and Bess, on a
small island in the Mississippi
River near here yesterday. Then
Wright and his party returned to
Commerce to lunch, intending to
return for the big game safari
later in the day.
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff
Tom Hodgkiss, of Scott county;
companion, Peter T. Wise,
and several others crossed to
the island by motorboat and
bagged the lions.
Strictly speaking, Wright still
was not deprived of his long
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Lion Hunt Big Success
Except for Sponsor

anticipated lion hunt. He and
his party returned to the island
just as the deputy sheriff pulled
into Commerce with the two
lion carcasses. Wright's hunt
for the lions was thorough and
careful and he still might be
hunting for them if he hadn't
suspected he had been tricked.
When Wright returned to Com
melce and found out what had
happened to his lions and real
lied that his ambition to shoot
lion had been frustrated, he
protested heatedly and at length.
HodgkiSs and Wise discovered
the lions near the east shore Of
the island and dropped them in
their tracks with four machine
gun bullets.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FOOTBALL HELD,
GAMES OVER

Park Policeman F. E. Bendure,
who regularly patrols the Smith
sonian grounds, has made de-
cision worthy of Solomon and
placed a football under arrest.
For two months, Bendure re-
ported to superiors, boys have been
playing football near the museum
buildings, despite frequent warn
ings of arrest. Frequently win
dowS were smashed in the Freer
Art Gallery as the result of a
badly Judged drop-kick.
Bendure finally held it necessary
to take drastic action, but, recall
ing his own football days, disliked
to drag the youthful gridders to
court. Accordingly he pounced
upon the ball and put it under
arrest.
The boys went home. the oval
went to Capt. Doyle o. Hickey,
superintendent of park police. No
charge has been lodged against
the erring pigSkin.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
z D|PH THER|A
CASES FOUND

Twelve cases of diphtheria have
been reported to Fairfax county
health authorities, according to
DR.. A. L. Carson, health officer.
Two cases of scarlet fever are also
reported.
Eight Of the cases are near
Herndon and Floris, Va, while
one each is reported at Mount
Vernon and Andrew Chapel and
two at Mclean.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Life, Health and
Your Teeth
HOW BAD TEETH AFFECT YOU

If
pa Doyoufe eel heshin the emon.
sh ucantm
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Boy, 3, Tips OUer Pan,
Gets Badly ScdLded

Stanley Weiss, 3, of the 400
block of Irving st. N. W., was
severely scalded on his chest, arms
and legs yesterday when he tip
ped over a basin of hot water
while playing near his mother,
who was doing the family wash.
Stanley is the son of Charles and
Sophie Weiss.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

CCIENCE tells us that overwork,
- worry, colds, sickness and diet neg
lect frequently reduce the red-cells and
the hemoglobin content of the blood
and when these are reduced the body
and mind are not normal.
The reason of this is that the hemo-
globin-in the red-cells of the blood
acts as carrying agent. 1t takes up the
vital oxygen in the lungs and conveys
it to all parts of the body-epen TO the
ckin-and brings the accumulated body
poison back to the lungs to be thrown off.
Think sVhat this means to you
With the right amount of hemoglobin in
your ed-blood-cells, your body will have
the benefit of more of the oitaL and puri-
tying oxygen and the poisonous carbon
dioxide will be more rapidly thrown off.
Oxygen in the blood organs
tissues is so necessary for the pro-
per conversion of nourishment into body
heat, energy, muscle tone, tissue repair
and for giving vitality to the disease-re-
sisting cells of the body.
S.S.S. builds up the blood
S.S.S., in addition to being valuable gen.
eral tonic, has the special property of in
creaSing red-cells and restoring hemoglo-
bin content of the blood, when deficient.