davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-17
KOCS|S' RING SKILL
AMAzES D. c. FANS
Hungarian Bantam Champion
Makes Big Hit Beating
SIugging Landers.
NTOL KOCSIS, Hungarian ban


" tam champ, moved on to New
~ York today to start preparation
for a big-time scrap with Emil
Pladner, with some 2,400 quickly won
admirers from Washington wishing him
well.
Antol literally astounded the weekly
gathering at Portner arena, in Alexan-
dria. last night, with his cleverness and
all-round fighting ability in an eight
round victory over Billy Landers of Nor
folk, prime favorite here.
Except for the viciousness with which
he swung a knockout-potent right.
Landers might as we'll have been
shadow boxing. Three times, however,
he did land glancing blows which ad-
vertised danger to KocsiS.
Thriller Throughout.
Ducking weaving, playing the ropes
in manner reminiscent of Johnny
Dune, and landing cleanly with both
right and left from all angles, the Hun
garian won every round with the pos
sib,e exception of the first, yet it was an
elScit.ng scrap all the way. It Was made
SO by the constant threat of Ianders'
right, which he started swinging with
the opening bell and never stopped.
AmaZement over the cleverness OF
Kocsis was almost matched by the
admiration for the determined lad from
Norfolk.
A stablemate of Kocsis, Louie Jallos
of Cleveland. Ohio, dropped a doubtful
decision to Bobby Burns of Baltimore,
in the Ground semi-vindup. Jallos
landed many more punches, but Referee
Heinie Miller thought Burns aggressive
ness earned him an edge.
Gets Bronx Applause.
The crowd gave Heinie a whole
hearted razzing, but in it was a tone of
good-natured banter. Pat OConnor
and George King were named judges
to assist the referee in the main bout
and the decision was unanimous.
In preliminaries, Young Van. Wash
ington middleWeight, showed real
wallop in slowing away Johnny Edwards
of Warrenton, Va, in a minute and 40
seconds: Billy Essinger, Washington
lightweight, knocked out Al Mario in
the second round: Gabe Novas. Filipino
f1yweight. lullabyed Young Kid McShea
OF Fort Meade. all-Service champion,
in round two, and Bingo Brodie, Wash
ington, and Johnny Brock, Baltimore,
middleweights, fought draw.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MAT TESTS ARE LISTED

BALTIMORE, February II. March
l9 has been set for the Olympic
wrestling tryouts for Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Lower Deleware at the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium here in connection
with the South Atlantic A. A. U.
wrestling title events.
Champions will be decided in eight
classes and the victors showing most
promise will be sent to the national
tourney at Columbus, Ohio, the first
week in July for the final Olympic
tryout.
Most of the colleges and orgariiza-
tions in the area have been invited to
send representatives.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
HOLD MAT MEET TONIGHT
Central Y Grapplers Will Visit
Jewish Community Center.


Wrestlers of Central Y. M. c. A. and
Jewish Community Center are ready for
their battle tonight at the Center that
will determine District team honors.
Fine competition is expected
Shockley, who was unbeaten with
Oklahoma Aggies in college competition
in the 115-pound class; j. Broaddus
who was 145-pound champion of the
United States Scouting Fleet in 1927
and 1928, and P. Brothers, Southern
Conference 115-pound title holder while
at Washington and Lee, are Y M c. A.
aces. Wisooker and McGrath, Y de-
pendables, will not be at hand.
Goldman, l25-pounder, is among J.
c. C.'s best bets.
Admission to the affair, which will
start at o'clock will be Is cents to
all except Jewish Community Center
members, who will be charged nothing
Evening star., 1932-02-17
HAMAS WINS IN HURRY
Emanuel, Attempting Comeback, Is
Knocked Out in Round 2.

Knocked Out in Round g
LOS ANGELES, February IT R.-
Steve Hamas, former Penn State strong
boy, terminated Armand Emanuers
boxing comeback at its inception last
night with knockout in the second
round of their 10-round bout.
The San Francisco barrister weighed
1872, half pound more than his
opponent.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MRS. CRAWLEY TOPS
MOUNT RAINIER LOOP
Bowls an Average of 95-11 for
Bluebird Team in Suburban
Duckpin Circuit.

Mrs. Ethel Crawley, wife Of Pop
Crawley. veteran bowler, is leading the
Mount Rainier Women's Duckpin
League in high average with a 95-11
clip. She rolls with the fourth-place
Bluebirds
Close behind is Arlene Carmichael of
the Dixie Pigs, who has 95-3.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
SWIM AT LOS ANGELES
A. A. U. Sends Women's Indoo
Event to Pacific Coast.

Event to Pacific Coast.
LOS ANGELES, February II [P-In-
augurating the new Olympic Swimming
Stadium, the National A. A. u Women's
indoor swimming championships will
be held here April IA to II.
Officials of the Pacific Southwest A.
A. U. announced the dates
National A. A. U. officials gave per-
mission that the indoor event be staged
in the outdoor plunge, now nearing COM
pletion.
The stadium will seat 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MARINES WIN ON COURT.

QUANTICO. February 17.-Quantico
Marine basketers downed Fort Monroe
tossers. 43 to 80, here last night. 1t
was the second win in as many nights
for the Leathernecks over the Fort
Monroe five.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

interior sun visor; broad ''lounge.type"
seats; and wide expanse of vision for all
occupants. Notice how easily Chevrolet
doors are opened by the new automatic door
eiector. See how obviously solid and sub
stantial is the Fisher composite woodland
steel construction. Mark, also, how massive
and well.ftted are Chevrolet doors. Slam
them hard, and, instead of metallic noise.
you get that welcome solid sound which
tells you "This is the finest of coachwork."
The truth is-Chevrolet and Fisher have
achieved in these bodies the best-looking,
best-built, most completely equipped line
ever to appear in the lowest price field.
Along with Syncro-Mesh shift, Free Wheel
ing, and other remarkable features, these
new Fisher bodies are again making Chew
rolet Americas most popular motor car.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Fisher Bodies
are exclusive to
1,nara
Chevrolet
i'm the
lowest price
field

ALL THAT is ne,U, smart and desirable in
n fine modern coach,Uork-is represented
by the phrase Body by Fisher. And today,
the only car of lowest price to offer Fisher
coachwork is the new six -cylinder Chevrolet.
Examine this car carefully-front, side, rear,
inside-and you'll discover one evidence
after another of Fisher master craftsman
ship! Notice the lines-the same long, clean,
ultra modern streamlines you've admired SO
much on custom cars Observe the details
of styling-the graceful sloping of the front
pillars; and the way the cowl and wind
shield frame are constructed in one smooth
piece, without seams or joints. Step inside
and you'll get many pleasant surprises-for
Chevrolet interiors are complete with
modern comfort features and conveniences:
finger touch adjustable drivers seat; an
Evening star., 1932-02-17
WE[TERS ALSO HIT
BY SYNDICATE RULE
Promoters Facing Task in
Injecting New Life Into
Several Classes.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, February IL
M Half of the divisions of
fistiana have fallen into a
Evening star., 1932-02-17

TO-. b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment
es4ro. Low deliuered prices snd easy
G.MA.C. terms. Chevrolet Motor Co.,
Deevoi. Mich. Division Of General Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

}~et ,a tsa.. s.. ,,~s which he did. Nothing could be done for him there
 Nelson disappeared forthwith, but didn't remain away long. In a brief space of time he reappeared with lantern in his hand. He informed Deputy Don Martin he had stolen it from the site of the Assembly Apartments, and demand ed to be arrested.
 Martin, stumped for a minute, conferred with the United States Attorney and was advised to ar rest Nelson for petit larceny. That was done and he entered a plea of guilty in the United States Com Court. He was sen- fenced to 60 days in the local Fed eral jail by Judge Charles Sey. !
 Nelson was formerly soldier, and was discharged from the army at Chilkoot Barracks more than a year ago. He gave his home at Walla Walla, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
NEW BOOK BY H. KINCSMiLL
 IS ALL! FLA I
Ha rold Bell Wright Also Publishes an Ozark
 Novel
By JOHN sELBY

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-If blus- tering, brilliant Frank Harris lives only as the subject of Oscar Wilde's perfect bon mot e'TIarris is receiv- ed in all the best houses +once) he will not have lived ptrposely. z To the end that his memory shall be clarified for posterity to sift together what Harris said of him self, what others said of Harris and his own first hand impressions of the man, and to extract the truth as nearly as he can. Frank Harris" is being writte e n long enough after Harris death for a candid view of the man to be in good taste, and Is perhaps the first calm writing about him to have appeared,
 It mentions, therefore, the dozens of occasions when 1Iar7is needless ly put his own hsad under the hammer, as well as. the triumphsl Of his amazing gifts. The resulting picture is that of frustrated and, sad old man wh6 paid more than they were worM Sfor his tri- uMphS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12


 on's technically brilliant 'SThe Gods
 Arrive; Phyllis Bentley's long, complicated and fascinating tale of the Yorkshire mills, "Tnheri-
 tance"; Bradford Ropes clever combination of "Burlesque" and the ubiquitous Grand Hotel" called "42nd Street" Autobiography: Dis creaions and Indiscretiofls," in which Lady Duff Gordon talks abouts kings and follies girls. An- aiysis: Paul Cohen-Portheims in- tel1igent and readable restatement Of Europe's glories, past and pos sible, called The Discovery of Europe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
l <et f.s ls. sS .-Xs eA< &4f ( SAFETY RAZOR
 BLADE USED.T0
 ;. CUT OFF TOES
Trapper Tells of Conditions Existing on Rim of
 Canadian Arctic

PRINCE RUPERT, B. 'C.,-with a safety razor blade, Dr. Napoleon verville, while. on an exploration trip 'Un the Arctic Coast of Canada in the 'rieighborhood of Eerschel Island, cut off three of his toes in order to prevent blood poisoning resiilting from a frozen foot, ac- cording to @Scotty" Mcclellan, Arc tic trapper, as quoted in a Prince Rupert newspaper.
 When Mcclellan and his partner Leonard in their power boat Chi- nook came from Baiilie Island .c Herschel Island, they brought Yer file, whom they had picked up ir bad physical condition.
 z 'Battled Against Wolves
 verville had waged several battles for his life against wolves. Telling Of one of his escapades with wolves verville said he and his partner had been building a snow holife in which to camp for the Yeht. He had put down his rifle Wheh he became conscious some how that there was danger behind him. He turned to see two huge wolves on the full run right for him. He grabbed the rifle and dropped one but the other came on and 1t looked very serious when the second fell tofiiy a few feet away with a bullet through his |1Ao1t. g 2 ny1kp1sf<r LSsss seGSsner z It WIS one Of the many marrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
Always Obey Law

oftan not using many that they killed.
 Always Obey Law
 Asked what they ate, if. they could not use the wild fowl, Mo Lellan smiled and said: & <
 Of course we always obeyed the law. What else could we do? We ate seal meat mostly, especially in winter.p p: s.2F esss atf sit -S
 Describing the methods of kill- ing the seals, Mcclellan ssaid they would sight the animals on the ice half mile away. To get near it was necessary to crawl most of that distance and it was trying work. The natives were too lazy to do it except to get just enough blubber to do them the winter. The mo- ment one shot the seal it was necessary to dash forward and get it before it rolled into the hole close by and was lost beneath the ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
SWEDISH WOMAN IGNORED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12. = Selma Lagerlof, Nobel prize winner and only woman member of the Swed- ish Academy, has been given an honorary degree in theology by the University of Kiel in Germany be- cause of her treatment of religious topics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
Duluth SchsoI Hear !
 Shortened Two Weeks

DULUTH, Minh.. Oct 12.-Teach- CTS and employees h Duluth pub lie schools have been given grad ,iated salary rtiofs approxi- r.ating 2s pef rent, saving more than $soO0oo sfot stfe year. while the school term has been short ened to 36 instead of 38 weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
JOSEPH HILL IN TOWN

Joseph HUI came to Juneau yesterday from a trip to Chich- agof. He will stay here several days. to attend to business before returning on his boat to his Lynn Canal home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
FIGHT FIRE IN RIVER

" ROME, Oct. 12.-Rome firemen had the unusual experience of be- ing called to .extinguish fire in the middle of the Oostanaula riv- CT. Dry weather and low water had allowed pile of driftwood to accumulate against a bridge. It caught fire and threatened to destroy the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

i L-5. l-. 4k A,-as t1 experience has proved is sound, just and true.
 We are told business is not good and that the fault must lie with the Administration. therefore the proper r em dy is to vote against the President.
 "No government has been devis- ed which will make the people prosperous for all time but a. bad government will constantly keep the people in distress"
 Bonus Question
 On the bonus, MT. Coolidge said an early and timely word from the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent that he would reject the proposal which will increase the National debt by two billion dol lars to pay the bonus, would have been great encouragement 10 business, reduced unemployment and guaranteed integrity of the National credit. While he remain ed silent, economic recovery has measrably been impeded. ' Charge Is Made uf> , "The charge is made that the Republican Party and its candi- dates have not shown the soiicitude and general welfare for the com mon people and is interested only in promoting the interests of a few favored individuals,D said the former President.
 This charge was made against the party of Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt and now Her. bert Hoover. The first two are dead but the humanitarian spirit they exemplified in their lives and works was based on solid econ omic principles and remains as sacred trust to the Republican Party which it has never failed to strive to administer. m,
 Entitled to Gratitude
 If saving the country from one impending disaster after another provides any basis for gratitude, President Hoover is entitled to that gratitude. fr sDa
 T present my opinion of him, my countrymen, to such considera- tion they believe merits. The more this campaign progresses the more I am convinced the public welfare requires that he be reelected"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT,
 C. o. F. LEADERS DECLARE


 CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 12.-Leading Republicans said the speech made last night in New York City is one of the most effective argu- ments yet advanced in the cam paign. United States Senator James E.. Watson, of Indiana. said coolidge contributed a bit of sound New England common sense.
 United States Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas. said the Cool idge summary of President Hoov- CTS work in saving the economic structure is an endorsement that should carry weight with every thinking citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

Twin sons were horn to both Mrs: M. El Krebs and Mrs. Thomas Horan, neighbors in Kansas City. Kans., within 24 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

ern quest. It was at the cornelius ion of an extraordinary series of conferences that the chairman re- turned eastward announcing that birth of "a great liberal party was at hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

The barometric moderately low throughout Alaska wk moderate the Gulf and Southeast moderately Canada with weather Temperature changes have slight districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
Back Tc The Ozarks

For the first time: in a long while Harold Bell z Wright has written an Ozark novel Ma Gin oerella' is the book and the chief character is, a curious woman who bosses an Ozark neishborhood (and more) with quite astonishing effi- |ciency. Youth has IS fling at love, there are night riders, and a good deal of what is usually called "homely phtlosophy
 Wright's vast array of readers should be delighted to get back to the shepard of the Hills" neigh borhood.
 Their nbvel-reading antitheses should be equally amused by The Fanatis,,' Charles Bonners first novel. Tt is quite sophisticated piece about the deteriorating inclu- ence of intolerance upon a rich and rosy life. intolerance arriving in the person of 9 crusading prea- cher.
 Perhaps without realizing it, Bon her has transplanted the typical English vicar, country squire, tav- ern and life routine to Central New York-where it fits very well.
 Other Books Of The Week Novels; James Hilton's Rage in Heaven" about an Englishman who marries a gypsy; Edith Wharf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
ECRU CURTAIN SCRIM-
 8 wards for -.

escapes in one of which he had lost his schooner, the Dora. Most of his dogs had been eaten or died and his partner had, been taken so i'll that he could not proceed.
 verville said wolves were killing caribou in the far north. He found dozens of carcasses of caribou ly- ing on the snow just killed and left there by the ravenous crea- lures.
 vervhle reported Eskimos on Melvin Island. He is now in a hos pital at Edmonton regaining his health.
 Mcclellan ana Leonard with the Chinook were four years in the Canadian Arctic. They called at Prince Rupert Oh their way to Vancouver, B. C., with their cargo of furs, chiefly fox sfurs.
 Laws Harsh on Whites
 l Mcclellan declared he wishes the Canadian Government would make conditions better in the Canadian Arctic. It seems that most of the, :. country is finder a blanket reserve for the use of the Eskimos. The law in this respect is strictly en- forced by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He claims that Alaska natives and half breeds art | allowed to come into Canadian territory and trap whereas whit. Canadians are not allowed to do So F According to McLellan's story tn, 1 only place Canadian white mel could trap was on the big ice Hoes They were not allowed to kill foxe on the islands. They spent mos of their t..,s in Coronation Gulf. lr g Ducks and Geese ., l In summer the place was teem ing with ducks and geese an, other wild fowl but they were no allowed to shoot them as they arr protected in. their breeding places The natives and half -breeds hac no compunction in this regard anc Slaughtered the birds wholesale with pump guns killing thousands and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
lGAs WASTE pEcREAsEp

Natural gas waste 1as been re- duced e5 per cent in California, according to State Gas Adminis- trator c. c. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
Political History Is Being Made by
 Democratic Party

ocontinued from rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
G. o. P. SIDE OF IT


 One of those who promptly pre- dicted that nothing would come of it all was the Hon. Everett Sanders, Republican National Chairman
 On the day Farley returned, Sanders gave out his own version of what was taking place in the west His philosophy was in in- teresting contrast to that of the Democratic chairman, for he clung tenaciously to the tenet that Re publicars will be Republicans on election day.
 They are forgetting how ter ribly Republican those states real- ly are" said Sanders.
 Time and election returns will tell who is correct, but regardless of the outcome, history win record for 1882 the most far-f1ung at- tempt of contemporary lines to realize the old dream of political realignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
DEMOCRATS. ARE.
 NOT RELIABLE
 SAYS CALVIN
Safety Lies Only in Rule by Party of Lincoln
 and I. R.

tccnt,nueo from rase one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
DEFENDS oN crRcuMsrANcEs

DEPENDS ON CIRCUMSTANCES
 As to he future course of the experiment, everything must de- pend on circumstances.
 If Gov Roosevelt is defeated, will he or anyone else be able soon to attain the goal of ''liberal party" leadership which Farley thinks is so near?"
 If Gov. Roosevelt is elected, will he be able to consolidate into a permanent working organization the various clements which helped to bring him victory?
 These are questions which be- long to the next immediate phase of the evolution of party politics.
 ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12
.DES TITUTE MAN .STEALSlAN7ERN.
 DSURRENDERS.
George M. Nelson, Money less and Hungry, Dehb-
 erately Courts Jail

(continueo rsv:n rage Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

oftan not using many that they Killed. Fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-12

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-23
Island MelDs of Interest

Mrs. A. H. Johnson spent few days
this week visiting friends and rela-
tives in Seattle. On Monday evening
the Johnsons visited Mr.. Johnson's
father on the occasion of his 8lst
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaun Allen and two
daughters returned to Portland Tues
day after visit of several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ober and family
They were accompanied by Master
Drickie Ober who will visit in Port
land for ten days, returning with the
Aliens, who will spend the Fourth on
the Island.
Mrs. E. Morgan and three children
arrived home Monday from Chicago
where they visited relatives enroute
from Ithaca, N. Y. Donald attended
the Republican convention as the
"Vashon Island representative, self
appointed" SO he says They were &C.
companied by Mrs Aull, Mrs. Nor
gan's mother who will visit for few
weeks at Highland Park
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Moore, of
Seattle, have moved to a Cedarhurst
cottage, where their children can
have the benefit OF the country life.
Mrs r. D. jenkins and young
daughter, and Mrs. Jenkins niece,
Miss Elizabeth Collingwood of Seattle,
are spending a week in Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabourels summer cottage
Miss Hazel soike, of Spokane, ar
rived last week for an extended visit
with her brothers and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Taylor and
Geraldine were over from Seattle to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Deppman, and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker are now
residents of Vashon Island, and with
their family are occupying their new
home at Cedarhurst. The many who
have come to know Mr.. Barker thro
his duties as purser are glad to have
the Bankers as permanent residents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-23
oRTHopEDIC BRIDGE PARTY

The Vashon orthopedic Auxiliary
will give dessert bridge party at
Moxtwood, the home of Mrs. E. H.
Miller, on Tuesday, June 28th at l
p. m. Phone for reservations to Mrs
Cephas Ramquist, Red 1884, Prizes
will be. provided. The general COM
mittee, Mesdames Neil Flenner, Wal
lace Beall E. H. Miller and Harris
Ward.
The regular June meeting of the
vashon auxiliary was held last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. H. A. Stanley
with Mesdames j. F. Shaw, G. j
Robinson and G. E. Wiman assisting
hosesses. The program included the
usual sewing and knitting for the hos
pital, business meeting, luncheon, anc
bridge from until 4:30.
Island women are urged to remem.
Der the children in the Orthopedic al
this time when fruit is abundant ane
sugar cheap. A supply of one anc
two quart jars are available to b'
filled. Cans may be secured from
Mrs. J. W. Roberts. south of vashon
Information about fruit, sugar etc.
may be secured from any member O
the general committee consisting OF
Mrs. Cephas Ramquist, Miss Mar.
Dysart, Mrs. Bert Stanley, Mrs. 7
Hansen, Mrs. G. ]. Robinson, Mrs
Neil Flenner and Mrs. j. w. Roberts
If you have fruit and no time to cal
it. notify the committee.
The next meeting will be at TIN
home of Mrs. George Park on July IL