davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-26

por toda gu vida 81 pegaba gol-
pes ilegales, Bass boxe6 con mu-
cho cuidado, pero a1n asi ell ar
bitro tuvo que llamarle dos We
ces la atenci6n.
Ell ex-campe6n gan6 la bata-
LA despues del octave asalto.
Habfa concedido a Dublinsky
una ventaja de A libras.
La gaceta., 1932-05-26
OTRA DERROTA DE DUB.
LINSKY

Filadelfia, mayo 26.-Harry
Dublinsky, peso ligero de Chica
go, fu6 derrotado aqui en- la no
che de aver por Benny Bass, ex-
campe6n de peso de puma y de
pequeho peso ligero,
Avisando por la Comisi6n At
l6tica de que seria suspendido
La gaceta., 1932-05-26
BOXEO
FERNANDEZ VENCIO A
PERALTA

Buenos Aires, mayo 26.-El
campe6n de peso ligero de la
Argentina, Victor Peralta, fu6
derrotado aqui, en- la noche de
aver, a II asaltos, por Antonio
Fernandez, de Chile.
Peralta gan6 el campeonato
hacec un mes, poniendo a dor
mir a Justo Suarez, pugilista
famoso en- America.
En- ell encuentro de aver no Sc
discutia la corona de Peralta.
La gaceta., 1932-05-26

De los campsones de boxeo de
la Universidad de la Florida,
cinco son muchachos de Tampa
y ahora, dirigiendo Minardi, los
tampenos Sc ceniran todas las
-coronas, en- ell pr6ximo torneo.
Y conste que los muchachos
locales ganan sus honores a pu-
netazo limpio, no por favoritis-
mo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
LADIES AID BAZAAR

The big thing next week will be the Ladies Aid Bazaar to be held in the social room o2 the Commun- ity Church on Thursday, December 1. 4 large variety Of things will be on sale. moderately priced. Just what may be wanted for Christ mas presents. One special feature will be g sale of White Elephants" just what you need to give your best friend or your worst enemy. Call Mrs. Rei3ner for information on White Elephants"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
at all times.

Wher an aurora is sighted, the cameras will be focused on a cer- tain star and all will be snapped simultaneously. The Army Signal Corps, which operates the govern ment radio communication in Alas ka, will give the signals for taking the pictures and as many as possi- ble of these synchronized photo graphs will be made. Meteorolo- gists, using these photographs and the star charts, will be able to com pute the height of the aurora from it's position with reference to a se- lected star at the three observation points The particularly long base lines provided in Alaska for these calculations promise to Weather Bureau officials a degree of accura- cy never before attained in mak- ing Such measurements.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

ALASKA-No. 8523. Cape Resu1- recti0n to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,0OO. Size, 26 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1850 by the US. Coast and Geodetlc Survey and from other sources. For sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Postmaster William ArthurS or Nome has wired the Department his resignation because of his in tended removal to Fairbanks, where he is interested in an airplane com pany Mrs. Nellie Berry, recently reapponted postmistress at Haines, is in some financial difficulty with the department and Vera Midkiff has been installed as acting post mistress.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
GIANT WILL WED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-R. "Tex" Madison, seven feet and six inches tall, obtained a marriage li- cenSe to wed Mrs. B. M. Wright, of ordinary size. Madson's circus partner J. Winters, less than four feet in height, will be best man, and Mrs. Winters, less than three feet, will be bridesmaid.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
ALASKA TENS OF INTEREST hT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

It may be interesting to Alaska aspirarts 10 postmastershipS to know that when there is change of admini5tcation it is customary to allow postmaster to serve the term for which he was appointed. The p0stmasters of the first, second and third class are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The salaries in the first class are: S3,200 and over, in the second S2,4OO to S3,OOO, and in the third from 100 to 2,3OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
CAN'T FIND LOOT

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29, Two diff ferent parties are digging on Cocos Island for alleged pirate loot, but after digging for six months, have not found 9 single piece of eight or anything else resembling treas ure trove, fishermen report
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of $7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

TIC -,cItnern lights in Alaska are .>o,a u.G3r the closest possible scru-
 ily, in the hope of obtaining more definite information on the height of the aurora as an aid in calculat- ing the height and composition of the atmosphere. To accomplish this, meteorologists taking part in the second international polar year are combining the arts of photo graphy and radio. Representatives of the Weather Bureau have set up special cameras at two stations in Alaska--Point Barrow and Nome These stations, together with one at Fairbanks, established by the Carnegie Institute of Washington, will be in communication by radio
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
XCDGE MEN ON TRIAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2Q, | Conrad Mann, director general of the Eagle lodge, is on trial here charged with violation of lottery laws and using the mails in con- nection herewith. Frank Harrigan, editor of Eagles Magazine, will also go on trial on the same charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

A few days ago a blue bear the
 fourth ever in captivity, was re- ceived at the National Geological Park in Washington. This one is cub, about six months old, cap tured by a trapper on Mount Mo
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

It is being artistically furnished and will be available for the con- venience of the Governors f Alas ka and Hawaii. and the Resident Commissioner from the Philippine Islands and Puerto Rico, when any of them come to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, which has been storm-bound at King Cove, is expected to arrive in port the latter part of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

The Agricultural Department re- ports that for the last fiscal year the amount paid to the Territory of Alaska from revenues received from the 21,344,232 acres of forests area has been $1O,505.3O, of which $8,046 90 was from the Tongass and $2,54640 from the Chugach reserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- yeloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all accessories, S25. Write Lester
 Bucey, SeldOvia Herald, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

The Interior Department has set aside quarters in it's main building to be known as Governors Room. !"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
NOTICE

During the absence of Bob Man they on the Valdez jury, work or ders will be filled by Jasper Hol- man, Madison 61.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Kinley, and secured for the zoo
 thru the Alaska Game Commission. This bear is one of the rarest of all North American mammals, living
 only on the mountain glaciers of
 the Mckinley National Park, never coming out, and successfully elud- ing hunters. It is 9 close relative
 of the black bear according to Dr. William M. Mann, ZOO director, but
 is larger and, in it's native habitat, actually blue in color. This is pro
 bably . color change brought about , to adapt the bear to the blue back ground of the mountain ice. which l has become hereditary. Against the ice it is almost invisible, which ! iSOne reason for its security from hunters. In captivity it retains a
 bluiSh tinge to it's fur, which some 1 times becomes quite marked in cold | weather. The first of these bears i ever brought out of the Mount Mo
 Kinley region cane to the zoo in 1917 ard remains the pride Of the bear collection. It has remained a
 very friendly animal, with Q pecu,-
 liar posture, which t assumes for
 begging peanut. The only other
 blue bears outside ot Alaska are
 two in the S-r -iego, Calf, ZOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
FREE!

One pound of smoked salt-cured black cod with every purchase of $1 and up, Tuesday and Wednes- day, at Paulsteiners Sea Food Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call Adams 35. Mrs. Geo. GullOfsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
MAPLE LEAFS NEAR
MUCH MISSED GOAL
Have Advantage Over Montreal in
Play-off for Place in Stanley
Cup Series.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 1.-The Toronto
1V1 Maple Leafs. who have been candi-
dates for hockey's highest honors
for several seasons. but failed to make
the grade, appeared well on their way
to the final series against the New York
Rangers for the ancient Stanley Cup
today.
Mathematically. the Leafs and the
Montreal Maroons we're even in their
''semi-final' battle for the right to meet
the new National Hockey League cham
pions. They tied at one goal each last
game total-goal series. But the advan-
! tage today appeared to be all Toronto's.
The second game will be played Sat-
urday night on the Leafs home ice,
where they play their most effective
hockey. This fact alone puts the bur-
den on the Maroons.
After completing the "semi-final"
series the winning team will be faced
with lot of travel before the Stanley
Cup series is decided. The first game Of
the cup play-off is scheduled for New
York next Tuesday, and the Rangers,
after . futile attempt to persuade the
Canadian teams to play two games in
qulck succession soon after the current
series, chose the Boston Garden as
their home ice for the second clash.
April 7. The coming Of the circus at
Madison Square Garden precluded play
ing there
The third game, and as many more
as are needed to decide the 1882 world
championship, will be played on the
home ice of the victorious Canadian
team: The dates set were April 8, l2
and IA.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
MAN|CH PUSHOVER
!. FOR RASSL|N' KING
$500 See Londos Whi1 Foe
to Defeat in 29 Minutes.
Grobmier Victor.

- EoRGE MAN1CH today has his
status reduced from Wash
Y ington's favorite rassling SON
to that Of Just another good
journeyman wrestler; Jeems Londos still
has his championship, plus a goodly
handful Of coin, and some $500 mat
fans just what they trekked TO the
washington Auditorium for last night
memories Of Londos winning again
after several times having his shoulders
couple of inches above the mat.
True, Manich. who lost after % min
ute5, did little more to Jeems than what
Rudy Dusek, Paul Jones and other IA
vorite son" predecessors ACCOMPLISHED
but even the puny arm locks and three
flying mares he inflicted on I,ondos en-
abled some of the more gulIible and
imaginative patrons to experience Joy
or disappointment when the Greek
champ airplane-spinned George into
submission.
LondoS. as usual. alternately took the
offensive and rode his bicycle" And
in the really important phase he took
no body slams, dangerous-lo looking splits.
headlocks or scissors holds. Manich's
famous back body drop wasn't once
brought into play. a persistent series Of
Evening star., 1932-04-01
ST. JOHNS EXPECTING
ANOTHER FINE twelve
Annapolitans Already Looking to
Their Big Game With Mary
land on May z.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-St.
"A Johns College, national lacrosse
champion, will launch its campaign
tomorrow by playing Washington Col
Iege, but it is the game with Maryland
on May at College Park that the
Johnnies are pointing for. In fact, 1t
is the only contest on the schedule that
promises to furnish st. Johns battle.
Coach Dinty Moore, despite that he
lost a number of stars from last years
team, expects highly formidable COM
bination.
He is counting heavily upon last
years freshmen, among whom are Carl
Mccarthy and Bunny CaSassa, Wash
ington boys. Mccarthy will play attack
and Casassa defense.
Athey in home is expected to be the
ace of the attack. Joh, who caused a
change in lacrosse rules because he
held his racket against his chest in a
dash for the net, is expected to start at
out home. Other veteran attack play
erS include Stearns, J. Trader and
Ziegler.
The defense standout is P. Lotz, all
America point. In addition there Is
Carpenter Parks and Shedanacker
foot ball men, and the latter captain
elect for 1882. Lamond OF last sea-
sons freshmen will be goalie, but he
hasn't proved his ability either at
clearing the ball or halting shots.
Conn, johnson, Kilmore, Purvis,
Ramsey, Russell, williams and Win
ston are freshmen from last year who
have made the squad.
In addition to Washington College
the Orange and Black lacroSsemen will
meet Virginia, Western Maryland, Penn
State and Colgate in April.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
WESTENBERG SEEKS
RETURN MAT BATTLE
Second Shot at Bartush Depends
on Outcome Of Bout With
VILLAIN" Strack.

Marvin Westenberg, who scored a de-
cided hit last week while bowling to
Billy Bartush, may get another crack
at Bartush here If he knocks off Paul
Bowser's Official arch villain" Charley
Strack, when they oppose in a 3o-min-
ute preliminary to the twin wind-up
next Monday in the Boiling Field
wrestling show
Westenberg, exhibiting a neat back
drop. impressed before losing to B3rtush
after 48 minutes last week, and is ex-
pected to take Strack over the hurdles
Monday.
The twin wind-up will bring two
former college gridmen into action. Lee
Wykof, formerly of ST. Louis Univer-
sity, will engage Jack Sherry, self-styled
'uncrowned champion" and Sam Cor
dovano. former Georgetown University
luminary will tackle Mario Giglio.
In other matches Len Hall will op-
pose Bull Garnon and Danny Winters
will meet Sailor Siejack
Tickets may be procured at Goldie
Ahearns. Women will be admitted
free
Evening star., 1932-04-01
DEMPSEY TO TRAIN
FOR BIGGER GAME
Unimpressive in Win Over
Hunt-To Rest and Then
Prep in Mountains.
BY the Associated Prasr

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, April 1.-The first
stage of his comeback cam
~ paign at an end, Jack Dempsey
was headed westward today for
a few weeks Of rest on the Coast be-
fore going into intensive training for a
final crack at the title he lost six years
ago to Gene Tunney.
The former champions exhibition
tour ended here last night when he out
pointed, but failed to knock down, Babe
Hunt. Ponca City, Okla, heavyweight,
whose long arms and vicious left hook
made him dangerous throughout.
1t was not a decisive victory. The
Associated Press score card showed the
first and third rounds even ard gave
Dempsey the second and fourth by a
shade. There was no official decision.
The ex-champion intends to do some
intensive mountain climbing at a camp
near Reno, New, to strengthen his legs
and build up his stamina in anticipa-
ton of heavy fighting this Summer,
probably with Primo Carnera, and, if his
avowed hopes are realized, with Max
Schmeling for the title
Evening star., 1932-04-01
3eg Gained High Favor Odd Manner His Pgic Debut YORK.

arm locks comprising Georges chief
threats.
1t was q typical Londos-Somebody
match. Jeems. when his opponent be-
gan to breathe heavily, applied a series
Of dizzying airplane spins and knelt
on the PROSTATE shoulders Of the gent
underneath.
Five snappy preliminaries preceded
the feature. Fred Grobmier remained
undefeated here as he SciSsored Andy
Zarahoff into submission after 1917
minutes of the semi-final. Leo Pinetzki
caught up to George Hagen after 1872
minutes and sat on him. Jack WASH
burn pulled Leon Smith from outside
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Wins Nine Basket
Victories in Day

BY the Associated Press.
COACH FRANCIS SCHMIDT of
~ Texas Christian University is
ranked as the wizard of South
west Conference basket ball, but
winning repeated titles is really
nothing compared to Schmidt's work
while coaching in 1914 at Arkansas
City, Kans.
He coached high school basket
ball and his teams won nine victo-
ries in a single day. 1t happened
this way:
He took his second string boys
teams and two girls teams to
Wichita TO participate in the Arkan-
sas Valley League round-robin tour
nament
His boys teams won three games
and his girls teams two apiece TO
win the championship in their di-
visions. Schmidt and his basketeers
returned TO Arkansas City that aft
ernoon to see his eighth grade team
trim Winfield, and then he directed
his flrst-string to victory over a
strong wichita team that night.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
PROVES GAMENESS
IN FLOWERS CLASH
Jack Fights From Bell in
Bout He Was Rated Far
From Choice.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, April There
M is no better example OF a
Y fighter making himself a
popular favorite overnight
than Jack kid Berg, who will
attempt to turn back that up and
coming Bostonian, Sammy Fuller,
in Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Father Knickerbocker's boys
had their first peek at Berg on
the night of May 10, 1929. when
he went to the post with Bruce
Flowers in the semi-final to a
1O-rounder between Louis kid
Kaplan and Billy Wallace in the
Garden.
Jack had been in this country the
previous year. but had confined MIN MN
sell to Chicago. Few in the gathering
of 10000 in the garden that night
knew anything about him.
The customers. those Of humane
turn of mind at least, felt a bit sorry
for him when they saw him in the
center with Flowers listening to
Referee Danny Ridges instructions.
Berg was a pale, spidery, anemic-
looking lad, who seemed better 1itted
to be q piano player than a fighter.
Those who enjoy a f1rst-clasS mas
sacre settled back for some genuine
enjoyment Flowers will murder that
limey,' they predicted, with relish.
Shake hands now and come out
rrora f11o1 w0rdc IN
the boxers. Never did any two boys follow
instructions more faithfully. At the
opening gong they rushed out and
began firing with both hands.
For minutes they never tried to
block a punch just stood there and
pumped away with both hands. They
even kept going after the bell. Berg.
the underdog in the betting at to l,
had the house with him in 80 seconds.
incidentally, by the time the seventh
round arrived the gamblers were trying
to lay to l the Englishman would
win.
Nobody dreamed Berg and Flowers
could hold their pace for long. But
they did, whaling away for the full
10 rounds at an unprecedented clip.
More punches were thrown in those
80 minutes than had been cut loose
in months Flowers tired a bit in the
late stanzas, but Berg never once let
down.
Some of the juciest entertainment
was missed by the fans. The remarks
in BergS corner were priceless. Sol
Gold, his manager, had told Jack not
to let Flowers get the jump on him;
that under no circumstances was he to
give ground.
After that first round Berg came
back to the corner muttering to him.
self, HE cawn't bull me, you know; he
cawn't bull me-" His accent and manner
was in such contrast to the fury of the
action as to make those within hearing
burst into laughter.
After five rounds of furious slugging
Gold became worried Berg had not
boxed in five or six months, and was in
none too good shape. Sol feared Jack
might go to pieces unless they slowed
down.
As the Whitechapel whirlwind came
back to his corner at the end OF the
fifth Gold asked:
How do you feel?"
Just fine, thanks. And yourself?"
was the reply as Jack calmly sat down.
Gold laughed Historically.
That one brawl made Berg famous.
The customers left the Garden talking
to themselves and to any one else who
would listen. They talked so much that
13 days later Berg and Flowers we're
Iematched, and Jack again outslugged
the New Rochelle colored boy. They
met third time later in the year and
Berg won a third decision
Evening star., 1932-04-01
POTOMAC BOAT FIVE
FACES SCHOLARSHIPS
Basket Ball Battle on Tomorrow at
G. W.-Interleague Title Series
A. G. 0.'s Aim.
DoToMAC BOAT CLUB basketers

nOTOMAC BOAT CLUB basketers
I and Central Scholastics will face
tomorrow night in the George
Washington U. gymnasium. The game
will follow match between st. Johns
130-pounders and Eastern lightweights
starting at 745 o'clock.
War Department A. G. O. quint
which last night conquered Labor
Department, 33 to 90. to win the Fed
eral League title. is out with a chal-
lenge to Bureau of Investigation, Gov
eminent League champion, for three
game series.
The War Department overcame
Labor in the last three minutes. dur
ing which Labor lost three players on
fouls.
Managers of Government League
teams have picked an all-star team.
1t includes Hirsh, Investigation, and
Singman. Census. forwards: Kiesel,
Patent ONCE, center. and Fisher, In
vestigation. and Dalglish, Union Print
ers guards. Kiesel was chosen the
most valuable player to his team. A
second quint was selected comprising
Wallenstein and Levin, Patent Office,
guards: Perkins. Naval Hospital. center,
and Hager. Boiling Field, and Ryan,
Investigation, forwards.
Led by Bousman, who scored 10
points, the Just Cats quint last night
defeated Fourth Floor Dornitory
tossers, 90 to 10, to win the Central
Y. M. c. A. trileague title.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
17A.A. j. RING T|[TS
ON BILL TOMORROW
Semi-FinaIs and Finals at
Alexandria Promise to Offer
Much Action.

r UNUSUAL rivalry will revolve
around the 126-pound final to-
morrow night, when the Dis
trict A. A. N. romps down the
home stretch OF its third annual cham
pionship boxing tournament at Port
ner's Arena.
Outstanding in series of IT bouts,
semi and finals, involving "a
principals and starting at o'clock, will
be the revenge go in which Mike Tar
dugno, defending champion, shoots
leather at John Ryon, American Legion
naire.
When the tourney got under way
Wednesday night many were under the
impression the championship would
narrow down to a family quarrel be-
tween the Tardugnos, Mike and Joe.
But Ryon surprised by upsetting Mike's
kid brother.
Championships in four divisions will
be decided in as many mills when the
mixing starts.
Eddie Marmel, Jewish Community
Center. faces Lou Gevinson. 112-poun6
champion of year ago, in bout in
vclving 118-pound honors.
The match between Tardugno and
Ryon is to decide the featherweight
crown; Gus Mirman opposes Kirkwood
Burke for light heavy laurels, while Al
Farrell battles a fellow Legionnaire,
Morris Wolfe, in the unlimited final
At least one defending champion.
slugging Mickey" OConnor, appears
heads and shoulders above those surviv-
ing in his field, the 160-pound class.
HAS TENNIS STADIUM.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 208, Boston, defeated John SPELL
man, 207, Providence, 24:52 (Spellman
unable to continue after being thrown
from rtng); Harry Hamas, 1873, Hart
ford, threw Steve Samblin, 1875. Spring
field, Mass. 24:4l; Pat Mckay 213
Ireland, and Leo Numba, ZIG, Sweden,
drew, 5000.
HUDSON, Mass George Zarynoc
1876. Russia, defeated Pat O'Hara, 200
Ireland, straight falls Q4:40 and $500
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Dick Shikat, 220,
Philadelphia, threw Sander Szabo, 204
Hungary, 32:10; Fritz Kley, 213, Ger
many, threw John Maxos, 2O2 st. Louis,
20:l0; Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia
outpointed Sid Wistrick, 212, New York
5000; Herb Freeman, 2o9, New York
threw Tony Felice, 207, New York
27:30.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
BASKET COACHES BUSY

CHICAGO, April / CP.-More than
200 members of the National Associa-
ton Of Basket Ball Coaches met TO-DAY
in the first regular session of the an
nual meeting, with reports and addresses
the big items on the program.
The board Of directors met yesterday
and outlined suggestions for changes in
the rules, but they probably will not be
considered until tomorrow.
Maj. John L. Griffith, Western Con-
ference athletic commissioner, was the
morning speaker, and this afternoon E.
C. Quigley, National League umpire and
Missouri Valley Conference basket ball
Official, was to speak