davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

stretch him on the canvas, or to cut down the gigantic Camera with the fury of his attack. He apparently is immune to punish ment, and his own right is like the kick of mule.
 T don't know what happened said the dazed Schmeling as he sat disconsolate, removing his ring togs. It was evident the sudden, sharp conclusion of the combat, five rounds before the scheduled finish, had left him shell shocked.
 He wasn't hurting me, so l got careless and opened up. Wham, l thought a house had fallen on me"
 It was the first time Schmeling ever had been on the floor since he first came to the United States five years ago. He had built up leg end of immunity to the stiffest punches, but he hadn't run into right like the one Baer was toss- ing last night.
 Given 'RazZberry'
 The only blemish attached to the young Californian's triumph was the frequent use of a backhand blow that brought warnings from the referee and razzberries from the crowd. Baer used it at times like he was punching bag, when he backed Schmeling into the ropes and beat away at him calmly, brut- ally. But the audience forgave him that after the big climax.
 So confident was Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman, of the ultimate re- suit that he sent his superbly con- ditioned young man into the battle with absolute orders not to open up until after the fifth round. Baer, however, couldn't resist the temptation to wing a, few, and in the first two rounds he launched two-fisted attacks that beat his unsmiling antagonist all over the ring. That satisfied him and from there on he was content to bide his time.
 Schmeling, taking advantage of Baer's let up, crowded in with a short, sharp attack, that won him his only three rounds of the fight, the fourth, sixth and seventh. Ex- perts at the ,ringside settled back, confident that the Californian had shot his bolt, that the German would slowly, efficiently cut him to pieces the rest of the way.
 The crowd booed the Livermore product he artily as he backed around listlessly, or stood in his corner and let Schmeling pour in blows.
 Then came the fireworks. Start ing the eighth, Baer really began coming over the mountain. He rushed out with mean look on his face for the first time. no longer smiling, and he socked Schmeling with everything in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
BAER WON FAST FIGHT WHEN HE BEAT STORYTELLING
More Details of the Recent Fistic Battle Given
 by Talbot

A roistering young blade from out of the West, with thunder in his brawny fists and all the killer instinct" he has any use fir, stood today a threatening menace to Jack Sharkey's heavyweight crown, writes Gayle Talbot, Associated Press sports writer on June g, the day after the Baer-Schmeling fight in New York City.
 Victor over Max Schmeling by a crushing ten-round knockout that left 65,000 spectators popeyed with amazement, Max Baer, of Califor- mia established himself the great est young heavyweight to crash the big scene since Jack Dempsey whit tied down Jess Willard at Toledo.
 I'm going to win that cham pionship," he shouted as a shower swept away every trace of the con- bat. Not one of the vast crowd that saw him floor Schmeling with a murderous right and then, a few seconds later, leave the former champion hanging on the ropes helpless, will argue the point.
 A minute and twepty-one seconds of the tenth round had ticked away when Referee Arthur Donovan step- ped forward, mercifully, to lift Baer's hand and spare the game German further punishment. Sag ging, ready to drop, his guard down and his eyes glazed, Schmel- ing was an open target for a punch that might have done everlasting injury. There wasn't a dissenting voice from the massed thousands an Yankee Stadium.
 Camera, Sharkey Watch
 The scene was an eye-full for Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera, both of whom peered attentively from ringside chairs as Baer, far greater fighter than he had been given credit for, battered down his man. One or the other, the victor in their championship fight, later in the month, probably will get a chance to sample the Baer dyna- mite, and it is doubtful now that either relishes the prospect.
 Fighting as he did, at the same vicious pitch, the man from Cali fornia would be favorite to tear through arkey's guard and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
CUBS BEAT DISCARDS
 BY SCORE OF ' TO s

l The undefeated Cubs won from the Discards last evening by a score of 8 to 2. Jernberg pitched and Sisson caught for the Dis cards and Converse and Karabelni- koff composed the battery for the Cubs.
 The Cubs will go to Douglas on the Estebeth Thursday night and play the Firemen's team. If the Cubs win in Douglas they will try to get a game with the Elks base ball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MORE HONORS ARE GIVEN TO
 ''B|C TRAIN''
Walter Johnson Succeeds Peckinpaugh as Man
 ager of indians

Walter Johnson, "The Big Train" of baseball for many years, has been named manager of the C,eve- land Indians, according to Asso- ciated Press dispatches.
 Johnson will succeed Roger Peck inpaugh, whose regime has been reported frequently to be unsatis- factory to the Indians manage ment.
 The team has been losing more than half it's starts of late, and dropped from first place to fifth in the American League.
 The election of Johnson came as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

complete surprise to the experts, all of whom were picking various baseball figures for Peck's job. The selection was announced after a meeting of the board of directors of the club.
 In it's announcement the Cleveland management conjured up before the fans the name of a man whose career with the Senators began back in 1907 and lasted until 1892. Johnson was the Big Train, too, in the days Iris Speaker was the idol of 4Cleveland-and Ty Cobb'e star was high in the heavens.
 Johnson is no novice at baseball management. He began with the Senators in 1929 and, although he broupht the team in fifth that year, he piloted the Mats into the thick of the pennant race in 1930, '3l and '32, when they finished sec ond.
 He was succeeded by Joe Cronin. 1 With the exception of Connie Mack, Roger Peckinpaugh was the oldest big league manager in point Iof continuous one-club service when he was deposed. He came to the Indians almost five and a half years ago from the same Wash ington Senators Walter Johnson made famous.
 , The first hint Peck was not se- cure in the saddle came in May at New York, when President Ava Bradley gave the club and manager i, a good lecture.
 "The management can hire a manager" he said, but the public decides whether he will be fired" B. P. o. ELKS Flag Day services, Wednesday 9:30 pm, following Lodge session Public is invited.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
ROLLINSPLANS FENCING

WINTER PARK, Fla, June IA Varsity fencers of Rollins college will meet Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the Navy on spring vacation trip next year, says Coach William L. Roney. Negotiations are under way for engagements with swords men of New York University and the Army on the same trip.
 Let the aovertlsenicnts help you make your shopping plans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
COOKE WINS
 FOR BOSTON AGAINST N. Y,
Wallops Out Home Run with Man on Gehrig
 Also Makes Circuit

BOSTON, Mass, June 14.-Allen Cooke paced Boston to 6 to 5 victory over New York yesterday afternoon driving in four runs in- cluding the winning tallies.
 C'ooke's home run with Warstler on base in the seventh inning, was the deciding blow.
 Lou Gehrig walloped out his fourteenth home run of the sea- son with Babe Ruth on base in the first inning and thus tied with Babe and also Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics for the major league lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 3; Oakland 4. Seattle l; San Francisco 6. Portland 2; Los Angeles g. Missions 4; Sacramento 3. Night game.
 National League Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia IS. Boston 3; New York 6. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 4.
 American League Cleveland I; Detroit O. Philadelphia 6; Washington TO- St. Louis 1 Chicago 6. New York 5; Boston 6.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Limestone Advised
For Aciditv in Soils

Harmful increase of acidity in
farm soils that are already too
acid may be partly prevented by
substitution of dolomitic limestone
for sand as a filler in fertilizers
which contain acid-forming salts,
it was announced in report read
before the Association of Agricul-
tural Chemists, holding the second
session Of its forty-ninth annual
meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
today.
The report, made by Arnon L.
Mehring and Avis j. Peterson of
the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils of the Department of Agri-
culture, recommends that the new
findings be applied in the Eastern
States, where soil is very acid md
much fertilizer is used.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
WILL
LEAVE TODAY
FORPOST
Norfolk Receiver of Six District
Banks Appointed by
Comptroller

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8.-Nor.
man R. Hamilton. Portsmouth
publisher. is to leave Portsmouth
today to assume his duties as re-
ceiver for six District Of Columbia
banks which failed to open after
the bank holiday.
Hamilton. a friend Of Senator
william Gibbs McAdoo. of Cali.
fornia, was appointed by Comp
troller Of the Currency j. F. T.
O'Connor.
Endorsed by a number Of labor
and civic organizations for the
post Of collector of customs for
the Virginia district. Hamilton
failed to receive the appointment,
it is reported, because he was not
backed by Senator Harry F. Byrd
and Senator Carter Glass. The
customs job went to Major L.
Walker Truxton, former city man
ager of Norfolk. Hamilton was
collector of customs in the Wilson
administration.
Hamilton'S job as receiver nets
him a larger salary than the GUS
toms position. He will draw 3d.
600, minus the IS per cent cut,
whereas the other job Melted only
$500, also less IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
WIN
IN ARLINGTON
COUNTY
Medley Beats Green for House
of Delegates; Republican
Minister Defeated

Democratic candidates for the
Virginia House of Delegates were
leaders in the general election
held yesterday, according to re-
turns finally tabulated today.
William D. Medley, Democrat
of Clarendon, was elected in
Arlington county to the House
of Delegates by vote Of 1900
against Lib received by his OPP
ponent, John Locke Green, of
Arlington.
Pastor Defeated
j. Fred Birrell, Democratic in
cumbent, defeated the Rev. Ry-
land L. Dodge, Republican, by
vote of 2,149 to 1882 for the
house seat from Alexandria.
In the only other local con-
test there, that Of police justice,
Frederick G. Duvall, Democrat,
nosed out Frederick L. Flynn,
Republican, by 1910 to 1,345.
John C. Mackall, Democratic
incumbent in the House of Dele
gates from Fairfax county, I'M
opposed, polled 1910 votes.
One Upset
The Arlington county fight
was considered the first real test
of the newly formed Democratic
committee there and it was only
in one precinct that the strength
of the group was upset.
That was in Arlington, home
precinct of John Locke Green,
and even there the balance of
the Democratic ticket proved
successful even if Medley was
trailing by % votes. Glen Car
Ign, Republican stronghold, gave
Green a lead Of only 7 votes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN BETTER THAN 2-TO-1 SWEEP. OF VIRGINIA
Civic Groups Boast
Of Tax Cut Among
Years Results
Aper cent pay cuts for Federal and
District government employees.

, per cent pay cuts for Federal and
District government employees.
Home Buying Promoted
Advocated the campaign BUY
American" as a logical and neces
sary means of economic Selt-de
Tense for the welfare of the people
of Washington.
Endorsed and participated &C
lively in the national recovery
program of the President to re-
store prosperity to the country.
Endorsed the old-age security
bill.
Very instrumental in securing a
law favorable to the people OF
the District in the merger OF
street car companies.
Advocated and assisted in the
inclusion Of the District Of Column
bia in the Public Works Program
Fought Welfare Loan
Mr.. Yaden stated in his report
1T is sometimes as much to
the interest Of the people to
participate in the passage of
legislation. The Federation,
singIe-handed, opposed the ST.
100000 loan to the District of
Columbia to be used by the
Public Welfare Department of
the District.
1--WE defeated this bill on the
ground that it would unnecessa-
rily burden the taxpayers Of the
District Of Columbia, and that
our needy could be cared for in
other ways. believe the wisdom
of the Federation on this pro
position of saving the District
taxpayers $2,5OO,OOO has been
fully justified.
1--WE opposed the reduction in
the amount Of the Federal apprO-
priation toward the running ex-
penses of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
1--WE favored the consolidation
Of the Washington and George
town Gas Light Companies, pro
vided going concern was elimi-
mated. This bill did not pass"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
LEGION To HAVE.
NEW CHIEFS

Officers of the newly-organized
American Legion Post at Cheverly,
Md, will be installed at meeting
tnnight.
They are Glenn D. Thompson,
commander; Arthur j. McGrath,
vice commander; Alfred ]. Owens,
adjutant; Donald H. Wells, fl
nance officer; Louis A. Scheidt,
chaplain; Thomas Borden, ser.
geant-at-arms; ]. William Roberts,
historian, and William c. Petrie,
service officer.
Guest speakers will be Caesar
l.. Aiello, Maryland State com
mander, and State Adjutant Nc.
Gee,
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
RUMMEN URGED.
To AID D. c. ON
SALE PLAN
Rep. JenCkes Asks Interests
To Assist Control Law as
Model for All States

Representatives of liquor inter-
est in the United States we're urged
today by Representative Virginia
E. JenckeS CD of Indiana to
work with Congress in preparation
of liquor control measure for
the District of Columbia.
Pointing out that the control
law for the District should be
given thorough consideration be-
fore it is enacted so that it can
be used as a model for the States,
the Indiana Representative. who
is a member of the House District
Committee. says it is up to the
liquor industry to shoulder part of
the responsibility.
Check BOOtlegging
Members of Congress, she ex-
planned, can determine the gen.
eral type of control law the
people want, but responsible rep
resentative liquor dealers should
be best qualified to know how to
frame these laws so as to keep
bootlegging and illegal traffic at
minimum. She said:
ut seems to me that the
liquor dealers who plan to
operate legally and in accord
ance with law would be the
very ones most interested in
having a law enacted which
would reduce illegal practices
to a minimum.
SENSIBLE CONTROL
II think the liquor dealers
should work together with Con-
greSS in the framing of proper
legislation for control. If they
are not willing to do this,
their own interests are likely
to be injured materially.
"The people of this country
have evidenced the fact that
they do not want prohibition,
but neither do they want to
witness the INSCRIPTIONS prac-
tice which were carried on by
some liquor interests prior to
prohibition.
"What / believe the people
want is a sensible control plan
under which illegal operations
will not be tolerated, and con.
tend it is the duty Of the liquor
industry to aid Congress in try
ing to meet those desires"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
PERRY VICTORY
. AS GOVERNOR
. EVEN BIGGER
: Byrd Defeats MCWane Easily
In Senate Race; Severe
Critics Tebuked

RICHMOND. Nov. 8.-Demo-
cratic candidates for the four
major State offices we're swept
into office by at least a 2-to-1
majority in Virginia's election
yesterday.
George C. Perry, the Demo
cratic choice for governor, polled
o 4-to-1 majority over his Repub-
Vican opponent, Fred C. McWane,
Lynchburg business man, while
Harry Flood Byrd, who was ap-
pointed to the United States Sen
ate when Senator Claude A.
Swanson was named Secretary Of
the Navy, was elected to fill out
the one year which remains OF
SwanSon's term.
Byrd was 2-to-1 victor over
his Republican opponent, Henry
A. Wise, former United States
attorney for the southern district
Of New York.
Byrd Critics Fail
The majorities given James H.
Price for lieutenant-governor and
John R. Saunders for attorney
general, both Democratic candi-
dates to succeed themselves, were
equal to Mr.. Perry's.
Senator Byrd, the titular head
of the party in the State, was
the subject Of severe criticism on
the part of his Republican oppo-
nents who charged during the
campaign that he was substitute
ing "Byrdocracy" for Democracy
and failing to follow President
Roosevelt'S recovery program.
Throughout the campaign, Re
publicans attacked the State
Democratic administration, while
those subjected to the attack
claimed the Republicans were
criticiSing without laying down a
program to correct the conditions
they assailed.
Answering the Republican criti.
ciSm of his activities in the Sen
ate, Byrd contended that he had
voted with the President when
the Chief Executive laid down
definite course.
Family in Politics
The Senator, who is now As
years old. comes from a family
well known in Virginia political
circles. His father, Richard
Evelyn Byrd was speaker of the
House of Delegates in the Vir-
ginia State Legislature. and his
uncle, Henry D. Byrd, represented
a Virginia district in the House
Of Representatives for many
years.
Senator Byrd is former &C.
ernor of the Old Dominion State,
and Democratic national commit
teeman from Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
BurtOnsUiLLe Grange
Plans Fair NOU. I6

Burtonsville's Grange, assisted
by the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service, will sponsor a
Community Fair and Home Prod.
ucts Show at Burtonsville, Novem-
Der 16.
Canned, preserved and picked
products, wearing apparel, hand
made house furnishings and
cooked goods, as we'll as prize
specimens of farm produce, will be
accepted for exhibit.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

Achievements Listed
Some of the outstanding &C.
complishments pointed out by
President Yaden in his report
are:
Initiation of the reduction of
water rates.
A reduction of the tax rate, as
well as a reduction in tax assess.
ments on property which was
overtaxed, in connection with
which the executive committee of
the federation called on the Dis
trict Commissioners in person.
This, however, is a continuing
program OF the federation.
The federation was instrumental
in the introduction of bill in
Congress to amend the public
utilities act to make it practicable
and workable so that matters of
law only may be appealed from
the Public Utilities Commission of
the District to the courts. This
bill is still pending.
Civilian Officials Urged
Advocated the appointment of
civilians to positions in the Dis
trict of Columbia and not so many
military or ex-miitary officers.
Advocated a law giving prefer
ence to employment Of District
people on construction projects.
Recommended the abolition of
penalties on gas and electric light
bills.
Advocated lunches for needy
school children where their
parents were financially unable
to furnish them.
Advocated elimination of the Il
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

The Takoma Park Horticultural
Club will hold it's annual chrysan-
themum show today and tomor-
row. The displays will pe open
from 3 to Z p. m. today, and will
be open until 9 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
We'd in 1926, Couple
NOD Seeks Divorce

Charging James v. Hasson. Of
Aurora Hills, Va, with desertion,
Lillian A. Hasson, of Prince
Georges county, yesterday entered
suit for divorce in the Prince
Georges circuit court. She asks
for her maiden name, Lillian A.
Gordon.
Married in 1926 in Washington,
the couple have no children, &C
cording to the bill of complaint
filed by the law firm of Ryon and
Hassal, of HyattSville.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Woman Asks Divorce
From NeW York Nan

Charging desertion, Ruth c.
Johnston filed suit in Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court, at Rock
vile, yesterday, for an absolute
divorce from Harvey R. Johnston,
Of New York city.
Through her attorney, Kenneth
Lyddane, Mrs. Johnston asks the
custody of her three children,
Gloria, 8; Harvey, 6, and Fran
ceS, 5.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
First SnOW Falls
In CAPITAL ReqiOn

Snow, the first Of the season,
fell in and around Washington
at 4:30 o'clock this morning,
Weather Bureau officials said.
There was "just a trace" Of snow,
the bureau said, and the fall
lasted but a few minutes. In
nearby Maryland the ground was
covered with a light fall of snow,
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Mrs. Poole to Speak
At WOnlen'S Meetin0

Four local clubs in the Silver
Spring area of the Federation of
Women's Clubs will honor, as
guest speaker at their meeting
Thursday evening at the Wood
side Methodist Church, Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, president of the
General Federation of Women'S
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

O1SII1CI.
This is evil
denced by the
annual report
of James G.
Yaden, presi-
d en- t Of the
Federation of
Citizens ASSo-
Citations, S u b .
m | t t e d this
week at a meet
ng Of more
than so dele
gates represent
ing the organi
zoti0nS W hich
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Citizens Associations of
Washington are working for the
good of all the people of the
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

Now comes quick, amazingly quick relief from
headaches, rheumatism, neurtis, neuralgia. Re-
lief often in few minutes u. . the fastest safe
relief, it Is said, get discovered.
Those results are due to scientific discovery
by which Bayer Aspirin tablet begins to dis
solve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two
seconds after touching moisture And hence to
start taking hold" Of pain few minutes after
taking.
The illustration of the glass, above, tells the
story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate al
most instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready
to go to Oork almost instantly This unique Bayer
discovery means quick relief from pain for you
and yours Fewer lost hours from headaches.
DOES NOT HARM T
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
For Quick Relief Alvqys Say BAYER Aspirin
When You Buy

neuralgia or the pains Of rheumatism. And Safe
Reflector Genuine BAYER Aspirin does not
harm the heart.
When you buy, though, see that you get the
Genuine BAYER Aspirin. The best way is never
ask for aspirin by the name aspirin" alone. But
if you want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always
to say "BAYER ASPIRIN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
PORKERS DROP
10 TO IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle NOminaIIy Steady on
Reduced Receipts;
Sheep Slow.

Hogs were mostly 10 to Is cents
lower at the city yards this morning
in face of lowered receipts. The
bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold for
$685. to $500. A few sales were made
at S3.95. Weights of 275 to $50
pounds sold for $3.50 to $3.50; 1N0 to
$50 pounds, $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at $500. Holdovers
were 254.
Cattle were nominally steady on
receipts of So Vealers sold off so
cents at $3.50 down. Receipts were
200.
No test of the market was made in
sheep. Receipts were 500.
Dizziness prevailed in the Chicago
hog market today with prices
nominally steady at Fridays aver
age. Practically all classes were in
active, showing no price trends. Few
choice lightweights were quoted at
$500. Bulk prices were undeveloped.
Receipts were estimated at 1000, in
Guiding $500 direct; holdovers 1000.
Cattle receipts were 100; calves, 100;
market, steady. Sheep receipts num-
bered 1000; market, unchanged.