davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CHAMP M'LARN|N
IS ASKING $4,000
cofbett Also Wants Certain
Money-FieIds' Change in
Managers Hurts Him.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YEW YORK, June 21-Jimmy
M McLarnin never bothered
/ much with a boxing title
because he got his price
whenever a promoter wanted to
use him. Pop Foster, his mana
ger, always said he was better off
without a title because Jimmy was
such a good drawing card. He let
the other fellow worry about
weight and the bauble that was
supposed to mean so much to him.
Now Jimmy is the worlds welter-
weight champion and his end of the
purse when he beat Young Corbett
III was practically nothing. Paying
of Pop Foster in nickels and dimes
makes the old fellow boil. He was
promised many things and all he got
was the title-something he intends
to use. for cash the next time he does
any business with slick promoters.
Fifty thousand dollars is the price
Foster demands before he will permit
his charge to risk the title. So far the
only offer has come from Boston.
Exactly half Of what Pop demands Is
mentioned in a telegram challenging
McLarnin on behalf of Andy Callahan.
McLarnins business agent has failed
to answer the wire because the sender
forgot to mention whether the sum was
to be paid in francs. marks or dollars.
MEANWHILE the usually active
lVl welter class is in the doldrums.
Young Corbett collected in his
fights against Jackie Fields and Nc
Larnin. He does not relish gambling
on the receipts any more. So it looks
like retirement for the quickly deposed
Fresno champion.
Fields denies reports his eyesight is
bad He did not show any signs of
poor vision against Corbett and might
have done much better If he had had
several hard fights before tackling his
southpaw Nemesis. Jackie has not
retired He heard about a new Mex
ican welterweight, Kid Aztecas, on
his way to Los Angeles, and promptly
put in bid to face the Mexican. The
former champion spent a wad of dough
on his eyes and as boxing Is the only
game he knows he wants to get action
quickly in order to fatten the bankroll.
Fields made a serious blunder in
breaking with Gig Rooney and hooking
up with Jack Kearns. The latter made
good in getting Jackie another crack
at the title, but, with the exception OF
his guarantee against Corbett, the
returns were very slim.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
LOUGHRAN NEEDS WIN
TO Even WITH HAMAS
Light-Heavies Clash Tonight With
Tommy One Down for Three
Previous Bouts.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 21.-Tommy
Loughran. once light heavyweight cham
plon of the world, and Steve Hamas, an
all-around athlete at Penn State Col
lege a few years ago. meet for the fourth
time in the feature 10-rounder Of Tim
Maras boxing show at the Yankee Sta
dium tonight.
Hamas, considered one of the best of
the younger heavyweight prospects a
couple of seasons ago. has been ham
pered by trick knee" hurt when he
was playing foot ball for Penn State.
but claims the injury has been cured
now. Hamas knocked out the Philadel-
phia veteran in two rounds in their
first meeting and won a disputed deci-
sion the second time out. In their last
fight, Loughran boxed his way to a
clear-cut decision.
The semi-final of eight rounds, fea-
turing the heavyweight debut Of Adolph
Eeuser OF Germany, may steal the show.
Heuser, beaten by Maxey Rosenbloom
in a light heavyweight title fight last
Winter, will face Abe Feldman of New
York. cracking puncher with either
hand
Evening star., 1933-06-21
STAR NETMEN SURVIVE
DashieIl Only Upset Victim II
Missouri Valley Play.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 81 R).-
With the field cut more than half by
first and second round eliminations, the
second days play in the Missouri Val
ley tennis tournament produced few
upsets but left chief contenders for the
mems, juniors and women's singles
titles still in play.
Charles Cook of Wichita Falls, Tex,
eliminated Bill Dashiell, Fort Smith.
seeded No. in the mems singles, 2-6,
SO, Ga, in the first major upset.
The seeded No. 8 player in Junior
singles, Jack Wright of Hot Springs,
Ark, also was eliminated in the third
round by Jimmie Hereford Of Dallas,
26, 60, 63.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CUBAN NET ACES LOSE
Nodsrse, Randin Out Of Delaware
Eyent-Lavine Is Upset.

WILMINGTON, Del, June Il OP.-
Lorenzo Nodarse and Arturo Randin
of the Cuban Davis Cup team were
jolted out of the foreign seedlings and
Gabe Lavine. Philadelphia clay court
title holder, fell out of the American
ranking list as play went into the
fourth round of the Delaware State
grass court tennis championships.
Nodarse, seeded second in the for
eign list. was put out in the second
round by Edward F. Mcknight Of
Springfield, Mass, S-6, IS. Nc
knight then was stopped by Billy
Reese, 20-year-old star from Georgia
Tech, "a. 6-4.
Joseph Case. retiring net captain Of
the University of Pennsylvania. ac-
counted for Rankin. Cuba's fourth
ranking player, 81, 6-8, 60.
The defeat Of Lavine by Lenoir
Wright, recent graduate Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, 4-6, j3.
6-3, probably was the days outstand-
ing upset.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND.-Patsy Perroni, Cleve-
land, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land U0D; Charley Belanger, Canada,
outpointed Eddie Sinms, Cleveland
00); Al Gatchell, Lorain, Ohio. out
pointed Gene Stanton, Cleveland 90 !:
Jackie Davis, Cleveland, outpointed
Fred Fitzgerald. Youngstown, Ohio
(6); Frankie Wallace, Cleveland, out
pointed Jimmy Vaughn. Cleveland
90; Teddy Yaroez, East Liverpool,
outpointed Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute, Ind. Q0).
LEIPERvILLE, Pa.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York, outpointed Pepper
Stopper, Leiperville Q0.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Pinto de Sa. Por-
tugal, defeated Carl Butler, Santa
Rosa Q0).
SEATTLE-Henry Woods, Yakima,
Wash, outpointed Don Fraser, Spo-
kane co.; Eddie Ivory, Vancouver.
British Columbia, and Johnny Sulll-
van, Butte, Mont, drew (6).
Evening star., 1933-06-21
HYATTSVILLE HIGH HIT
s Track Regulars Graduated, but
Good Team Nucleus Remains.

Hyattsville High Schools track team,
Prince Georges County champion, will
have to get along next season without
eight dependables. who have graduated
They are Carlton Baker and William
Toole, sprinters: Burdette Cogar,
quarter-miler; Tom Hayes and George
Franklin, half-milers, and Donald Nc
Donald, Albert Slinkman and De Voc
Meade, who competed in the field events.
A good nucleus, though, is listed to
return, including, with others, six
Spr1nters, Jack Cain, Billy Baldwin.
Bernard Baldwin, Robert Bradley.
Francis Arnold and Fred Denny.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Weeveigt Fight Glass Do11s Sc1upperS Demand Big Guarantees
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Joe Savoldi. 200. Three
Oaks. Mich. threw Paul Boesch, 200,
Brooklyn. 27:08.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bob Kruse, 200,
Oswego, Greg, defeated Dan Koloff, 220.
Bulgaria, two of three falls: Dean Det-
ton. 208, Salt Lake City, and Pat
O'Hara, 212, Ireland, drew, 5000.
SAN DIEGO.-Gus Sonnenberg, 202,
Boston, tossed Oki Shikina, 205. Toxic,
21:21 tShikina unable to continue
match after first falD.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
MEXICAN BOXERS BARRED
Casanova, Azteca Deny Trying to

Casanova, Azteca Deny Trying to
Duck immigration Regulation.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 81 P).-Baby
Face Casanova, Mexican bantam
weight champion. and Kid Azteca
Mexican welterweight title holder, were
turned back to Juarez Mexico, at the
International Bridge here when they
sougth admittance to this country os-
tensibly to make pleasure trip to
California
immigration inspectors declined to
allow immediate entry, citing press
dispatches which told of impending
bouts in California rings for both bat
tiers Under the immigration regula-
tions Mexican citizens coming to this
country to seek work must go through
regular channels, obtain visa and
be admitted properly.
officials said both boys denied they
were going to California to work.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
ELI NINE TRIMS CRIMSON.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June al
Yale's base ball team, victorious over
Harvard here yesterday. So, In an
Eastern intercollegiate League game,
was to face the Crimson again today
at Cambridge
Evening star., 1933-06-21
MORE Luxury and
GREATER economy
AT A Lower Price.
than any other car you can buy

YOU nowadays you've chad
liked liked its
heard friends
wanted?
holding
leading
Chevrolet You Chevrolet Standard Six
type
gass Genuine An Slec And
speedies engines that sixcylinder
And think will $445! Your old Gifts v
make less
full automobile
Six Chevrolet through dendaby
of of
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
o pet
weredp esandeayG A. Ctenna
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CATCHES BIG TROUT.

MONTREAL, Canada, June 2I.-G.
G.. Richards of Washington caught q
5-pound 8-ounce speckled trout at the
mouth of the Nipissing River. using .
live n1innow on a casting rod.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
SETS DISCUS RECORD
Polish Girl Beats Own Country.
woman's World Mark.

LWOW, Poland June 81 (R.-Jad-
wiga Weiss bettered the women's world
record for the discus throw yesterday
with toss of 43.40 meters 142 feet
l27-32 inches).
The listed world record for the discus
throw for women is 42.43 meters G39
feet 277-128 inches. set in 1882 by
Jadwiga Wajsowna of Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
 PRIME RECOVERY PUMP
Dollars Fuel to Be Used by Administration as It Gives
 Momentum to Drive

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.- Dollar by dollar, the billions as- sembled as fuel for the massive Roosevelt recovery machinery are moving to their task of pumping energy into American trade and agriculture.
 Topping the spending list is the s, 100000 public works pro- gram while the least expensive is the MIRA plan to which there went a mere $250,00O out of the $205,- 100000 paid out of the national treasury since July l, in emergency outlayS.
 The treasury has on hand daily upwards of ,000,000,000 for dis tribution around the country in recovery efforts as well as for meeting the Governments ordinary operating costs.
 To date the moneys allotted for public works aggregate $1 200 000,- 900 for construction of various types, all of which is mainly de- signed to put men back to work It is expected that at least D. 100000 will be put back on jobs before the bulging treasure chest has been emptied of it's golden burden.
 Estimates of the sums spent to date range from $1 100000 to $500 ,000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
NEW POLICY ON GOLD ANALYzED
 BY OFFICIALS
Treasury Explains Why Presidential Order Lifting
 Export Ban Was Issued

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 30.- Treasury Department officials to- day analysed the underlying reasons for the lifting yesterday by Presi- dent Roosevelt on the ban against the export of newly mined gold.
 The reason why gold should be permitted to leave the country may be answered in several ways, it was pointed out.
 First, the United States has no special need of it for it's own mone- tary purposes while the rest of the world does need it. An increase of the floating supply of gold in the world would serve to increase prices.
 The basic reason involves some what abstract distinction between gold as money and gold as a commodity.
 To permit the free sale of our present stock of monetary gold would give the hoarders in the United States or spectators profits which non-hoarders may not get.
 On the other hand, those per- sons who produce gold from the ground are literally creating new wealth and are held to be entitled to profit therefrom.
 The American gold miner finds in President Roosevelts new gold order expanding horizons and req sons for greater optimism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
NATIONS RUSH WARSHIPS
 TO CHINA CITY
American, British and Jap- anese War Vessels Are
 Ordered to Foochow

UNDATED-FOOCHOW, China, American and Japanese warships today were steaming under forced draft towards this city to protect the nationals of their respective countries from an increasing Red menace.
 Communists, in organized bands, are making a swift incursion north of Fukien. They have cap- tured Hyenping.
 A large number of American missionaries in the path of the Red bands have fled to this city for safety. Many others are known to be endangered.
 Japanese residents are fearful for their lives and the safety of their property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
A. R. C. EMPLOYS
 MANY MEN WITH RELIEF FU NDS
Nearly Five Hundred En- gagged in Various Projects
 Throughout Territory

Four hundred and seventy eight men have been employed to date by the Alaska Road Com mission in connection with the recently begun Public Works pro- gram in various sections of the Territory, according to figures compiled at the Alaska Road Com mission office here.
 The various projects include road improvements, improvement and construction of aviation fields and the construction of new roads into heretofore inaccessible dis tricts of Alaska
 The largest number of men work ing in any one district are en- gagged in the extensive area adja- cent to the Alaska Railroad where 112 are now employed. The num- Der employed in the various other districts are Haines, 35; Cordova, 35; Copper River Valley, 61; Ko- diak 30; Fairbanks 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
GOVERNOR TROY
 APPOINTS EIGHT TO BOARD JOBS
Health Officers, Medica. and Dental Examiners
 Are Appointed

Appointments to the Territorial Board of Medical Examiners, the Territorial Board of Dental EX- aminers, Territorial Boxing Com mission and several assistant Ter ritorial Health Commissioners have been made by Gov. John w. Troy, it was announced today at the Governors office.
 Dr. Rex F. Swartz, of Nome, was appointed to succeed Dr. F. J. OrHara, of that city as Assist ant Health Commissioner. His term is for a two-year period. Dr. F. B. Gillespie, of Fairbanks, was appointed as Assistant Health Com missioner for the Fourth Divis- ion, for a two-year term effective September 21 The appointment of Dr. w. w. Council as Territor- ial Health Commissioner and Dr. A. O. Haverstock, of Seward, as Assistant Health Commissioner for the Third Division, were prev iously announced by Gov. Troy.
 Board of Medical Examiners
 Those appointed to the Terri torial Board of Medical Examin- CTS as announced today were, Dr. A. O. Haverstock, of Seward, who will succeed himself for a four year term, to become effective September 27 at the expiration of his present term; Dr. A. R. Car ter, of Fairbanks, who will suc- ceed Dr. Frank R. DeLaVergne, for four-year term; Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, of Juneau, who succeeds Dr. H.. c. DeVighne for a four-year term; and Dr. Rex F. Swartz, of Nome. who succeeds Dr. F. J. O'Hara.
 Board of Dental Examiners
 Dr. L. L. Huffman, of Fairbanks, was appointed to succeed himself on the Board of Dental Exam iners for a five=year term.
 Territorial Boxing Commission
 Lawrence Erickson, of Ketchi- kan, was appointed to succeed him. self on the Territorial Boxing Commission for term of three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
JOHNSON ASKED TO REPORT WHY
 FORD UNSIGNED
President Asks for Report on Detroit Magnate's
 Failure to Sign NRA

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 30.- Henry Ford, industrialist and au- tomobile manufacturer, the only one who has failed to sign the general MIRA code under which the industry is now operating, may face Federal prosecution, is was indicated today.
 President Roosevelt is showing lively interest in this matter and inquiring about Ford's status.
 It was revealed today that he had asked General Hugh s. John son for full report on the fall- ure of Ford to enroll under the MIRA for the industry There are indications that he is considering some kind of action to bring Ford into line.
 No word has been received from the Detroit automobile magnate who is now vacationing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
WORKERS ASKED
 10 PUSH DRIVE FOR NRA CODES
Gen. Johnson Takes Field
 10 Deliver Major Address :. to Boston Crowd
TWO MILLION JOBLESS
 ARE BACK ON PAYROLL
Over $3O,OO0,000 Weekly Has Been Added to Pay
 checks Nation Labor

SHIN GTON, D. C., Aug. 3O.-Intensified striving went into the mass move ment to re-employ the jobless workers and create billions of dollars of new purchasing power under the sign of the Blue Eagle.
 Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, Ma tional Administrator, himself took the field to deliver a major address last night at Boston to speed the cam paign to plaster the cOuntry's store windows with the blue poster of cooperation and progress.
 100000 Jobs Made
 We scarcely realize that pernaps 1000 000 persons have been remov- ed from the ranks of the unem- ployed and are again self-support- ing citizens" was Gen. Johnson's estimate, as he spurred the door to door work of an army of volun- teers numbering some 1,5oo,000 men and women.
 Using the 100000 figure, Gen. Johnson said it represented at least $3O,00O,000 more in pay en- velopes each week.
 But not until after Labor Day, with it's objective of 6,000,O0O new jobs, will NRA begin to assay whether it's sweep has nette d enough employment and wage boosting to give it's recovery pro gram the desired momentum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Local Standard Oil
 Branch Goes On 4O-Hour Weekly Scale

The local branch of the Standard Oil Company of California has complied with the National Recovery Ad- ministration Code, reducing the working week to forty hours, and increasing their staff twenty-five percent, according to Martin Jor- gensen, local manager.
 Communications from the Seattle office of the com pany advise that the com pany has signed the re- employment agreement and are rapidly complying with all requirements. In the service station department
 several hundred additional men will be employed, and , the company is now train ing these men in various sections at the rate of l50 man week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Small Scale Maneuvers
 Plan for Hitler's Army

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-German army maneuvers this fall will be on only small scale, it was an- nounced.
 One division will operate in East Prussian around Arys, 20 miles from the Polish border, and an- other near Muensingen in Wuert- temberg.
 Special engineering drills will take place on the Weser River featuring bridge building under cov- CT of artificial fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Rains Over Northwest
 Curb Fires in Forests

SEATTLE, Aug. 3U.-Long anti cipated rains fell over the Pa cific Northwest last night and to- day, partly clearing away the smoke from forest fires that have ravaged wide areas.
 The rainfall has definitely halt ed the flames in both this State and Oregon, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
BALLOT OVERWHELMING
 FOR WET CAUSE
Only One Out of 99 Leg islative Districts Car
 ried by Dry Forces SEATTLE FINAL VOTE
 OVER } TO 1 WET
Repealists Successful lly March Past Twenty
 fourth Milepost

BULLETIN - SEATTLE, Aug. 30. = The repealists' lead in yesterdays Statewide election continued to grow as returns were received from additional places today. Nine teen hundred and eighty of the States 2,6S2 precincts showed exclusively that only two dry delegates had been elected to the State cOnven- tiOn.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-The repealists are safely past their twenty-fourth m ile s { tone. Washington State yesterday joined the wet parade by a smashing majority when the vote rejected the Eigh- teenth Amendment by a vote exceeding two and one-half to one.
 Only one Legislative Dis trict, the Ninth, a rural East ern section, went dry out of 99 in the State. Out of the 99 delegates who will meet in Olympia on October 3, next, there will be but two drys.
 Thus an overwhelming majority will formally ratify the decision reached in this State yesterday by a popular vote that exceeded even the highest expectations of the most ardent vets.
 From 1900 precincts out of a total of 2,682 in the State the vote was: for repeal, 316,064; against repeal, 132,359.
 The Seattle vets rolled up a majority of more than three to one. The final city cote was: wet, 1o8,87o; dry, 33,5O9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
WASHINGTON STATE JOINS WET PARADE
Brooklyn Paper Says Police Chief
 Smacked Huey Long

. BROOKLYN, Aug. 30.- . The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is
 . authority for the statement . that the man who smacked
 . Huey Long of Louisiana at
 . Long Island resort last . Saturday night is Chief of . Police Steve Webber of . Port Washington, l.. I. . Webber, a former Regu- . lar Army sergeant and . boxer, denied it. Long, it . was said, has been offered a . contract to appear in a . freak sideshow at Coney Is- , land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Bandits Kill Policeman
 and Rob Two Messengers

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 30.-In a daylight street holdup here today, machine gun bullets of gangsters killed one policeman and seriously wounded another.
 Five bandits obtained $30000 in currency from two bank messen- gers. The robbers sped away from the scene of the holdup in cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
New Harbor Is Major Aid
 to Palestine Development

HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. 90. = With the opening of new harbor here one of the most important steps in the development of Pales- tine as a commercial and indus trial center. has been taken.
 In conjunction with other i'm portant developments, like the lay ing of the Iraq oil line to Haifa, which is in progress, and the con- struction of the Haifa-Baghdad railway, which is believed to be imminent, the Hai;a bay area will be able to meet the needs of the growing gateway of the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Homesick Cat Travels
 250 Miles to Get Home

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 30. Apparently becoming homesick af- ter living six months in Bedding, Cal, "Pussums," black cat be- longing to Mrs. H. Kern, started for it's former home in Berkeley. and in eight weeks made the 250- mile trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Party Politics on Holiday and Euery Man on His O,cn;
 Both Organizations Quiet
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, WashingtOn.)

An excursionist landing in Washington today after six month absence in Mars would find new problems harder to solve than This: What has happened to the old American institution known as party politics?"
 The returning traveller would real almost nothing on that sub ject in the newspapers. He would hear it mentioned seldom except in specialized circles. With an- other national campaign about to begin he would marvel to behold Republican and Democratic head quarters largely silent and inac- tive.
 He would discover, if he looked carefully, that politics is by no means dead, although greatly changed. If he penetrated great deal of surface confusion, he would see that something which might be termed personal poli- tics" had been substituted for the previous brand of organized par ty effort.
 There probably is more of the ''every- himself" type of politics in Washington today than at any former time since the pres ent parties were founded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
NORMAN DAVIS
 LEAVES TODAY
 FOR BIG MEET
Sails for Geneva Disarma- ment Conference-Presi-
 dent Hopes for Success

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Enroute to the October meeting of the World Disarmament Conference at Geneva, Norman H. Davis, Amer ican Ambassador at large in Eu- rope, sailed for England today.
 Prior to his departure he told reporters for the metropolitan press that President Roosevelt is hopeful that Europe will find the road leading to disarmament and peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
RALLY LATE AS WHEAT
 TAKES REBOUND
Gold Shares Tumble, Lead ing Equities, but Late Re-
 coveries Wipe Out Losses

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Stocks rallied late today coincident with a sharp rebound of wheat and early losses of one to three points were reduced. Final gathers of fractions to around one point were confined mostly to few utilities and oils.
 The closing was moderately ir- regular. Sales for the day to- taled 2,400,000 shares.
 Banks As Agents
 Wall Street expected that the various Federal Reserve Banks throughout the country will be des- ignated as agents of the Treasury to handle the marketing of gold