davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
KNEE|NG zAHAR|AS
0UTMAULS STEELE
Scores Surprising Victory
Over Mat "CroWn Prince"
in Bout With Kicks.

~ AY STEELE. so-called Grown
- prince" Of the rassling racket.
N can be beaten-and by other
than Jim Londos.
This some 1000 mat followers dis
covered last night at Washington Audi
torium, but the upset scored by George
Zaharias in the surprising short time of
20l2 minutes was marred by Zaharias
use of his knotty knee.
For that matter, Steel did his share
Of kicking; in fact, actually being ac-
cused Of starting it, It was mistake,
for Zaharias, of all the trained pachy-
derms. is by far the master of the
knee knock.
Anything went, including kneeing, eye
gouging and strangling and for a short
bout the bout went down as one Of the
roughest ever staged here. Around the
halfway mark Zaharias twice flung
Steel violently to the mat and Umpire
Cyclone Burns began two counts over
Steeles shoulders, but Ray bobbed up
again before Burns could toll of the
third and final count.
Then, launching a counter attack
Ray took the lead and until the end
appeared to be an easy winner. Zaharias,
staggering about, suddenly hooked his
knee into Stee.e's stomach. He repeated
the desc several times despite the in
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Great Record at Home,

A THOUGH he has beaten only two
~ horses in this country. in what
amounted to little more than
exhibition races, Winooka has quite q
record on his home tracks. He started
"a times in Australia, winning IL
races, finishing second in and third
in 3. for total winnings of more than
$4,000.
As a yearling, the 5-year-old son If
Windbag-Kanooka, was bought for
81 900 by H. G. Taylor of Queensboro,
and he raced in his colors as 2-year-
old, winning one race. Then the colt
attracted the attention Of his present
owners, Mcdonald and Mathews, and
they purchased him for $1,000.
Winooka's best year was as . 4-year.
old, when he won races In IL trips
to the post, carrying the heavy impost
Of 135 pounds on several occasions.
He Is q big, powerful looking fellow,
standing 1917 hands high and weigh
ing about 1000 pounds.
His trainer Is Mitchael Poison, who
has had the colt under his wing ever
since he Joined the stable Of McDor.
aid and Mathews. Edgar Britt, one of
Australia's best jockeys, was brought
along to ride the colt.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, F1a.-Bucky Bur-
ton, las, Clinton, Ind, outpointed Rus
sell Gonzales, 1923, New Orleans, Q0.
SIOUX FALLS. s. Dak.,-Johnny
Stanton, 1872, Minneapolis, outpointed
Wayne Short, 127, st. Paul, (8); Jack
Gibbons, 174, st. Paul, knocked out
wild" Bill Borbon, 159, Sioux Falls,
ca; Ray Cossette, 149, Sioux Falls,
stopped Bob McConkey, LA. Inwood,
Iowa, Cd; Harry Lar jon, 1870, Staples,
knocked out Craydon Bake. 1873. Madi-
son. 8. Oak. 90; Tag Jensen. 1855,
Bruce, stopped Kid Hargrave. 148.
Spencer, Iowa, 90.
EVANSVILLE, Ind-Frankie Jarr,
1851, Fort Wayne, and Henry Moreno,
116, Evansville, drew Q0; Jimmy
Buckler, l241s, Louisville, KY, out
pointed Santos Delgado, San Antonio,
Texas. Q0.
BOISE. Idaho.-Hal lockwood. 167,
Des Moines, outpointed Tommy lSpud)
Murphy, 1T, Minneapolis, UO: Pat
ODay, 100, Portland, Ore, stopped
Joe Simonetti, 100, New York, %.
ERIE. Pa.-Jackie Davis, IA. Cleve-
(1o); Bobby Clary lls, Buffalo, out
pointed Young Canada Lee, 118. Erie,
(6); Ray Van Hook, $50, Pontiac, Mich,
stopped Paddy Barrett, 142. Erie, 90;
Larry Glass, 14l, Erie. and Tommy
Russo, 148. Buffalo. drew, 90.
TACOMA, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
ISL, Tacoma, outpointed Petite Mike,
$50, Brooklyn, N. Y, uO.
PHOENIX, Ariz-Gorilla Jones,
Memphis, Tenn, knocked out Lou
Bertman, Los Angeles, uO.
PHILADELPHIA-Popper Stopper.
1701a, Ieiperville, Pa, Negro. knocked
out Wally Sears, 176, Minersville, Pa,
go. Pete Panteleo. 1874. Philadelphia
outpointed Stan Winneryk. l29, Will
mington, Del. 90.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BIG BOXERS EAGER
TO ENGAGE TOMMY
McCorkindaIe, NeuseI Seek
Scraps Before Veteran
Meets SchmeIing.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n IEW YORK, october 13.-
M Tommy Loughran is IN
l greater demand now than
at any time during his
lengthy career. The dearth OF
heavyweight talent makes the
former light heavyweight cham
pion a guide post for up-and-
coming fighters or a trial horse
for top notchers on the come
back trail.
Max Schmeling is slated to be
Tommys opponent on December 8.
and If Tom wants match in between
we can have Dan McCorkindale either
in this city or in Philadelphia.
Loughran will snap up the McCork-
indale match as a sure 60. Schmeling
has been reported on the way to this
country several times, but when It
came time for Joe Jacobs to sign on
the dotted line he found he had to
cable the German to ascertain his
wishes
Schmeling will have to make up his
mind promptly this time. II he expects
a rematch with Max Baer he must
prove that he has not gone back too
far as a fighter of outstanding ability.
According to Jacobs, Max will take the
Loughran match and then move right
on to Miami to face Baer.
This is all paper talk at the moment.
Jack Dempsey has not been heard from,
,icl,i to tho Cali
fornia Baer will have to consider Demp-
sey's part in the arrangements.
Neusel Seeks Place in Sun.
"A MEANWHILE Walter Neusel, who
WI claims the heavyweight cham
pionship OF Germany and has a
12-round draw with McCorkindale to
his credit, is over here trying to break
into the heavyweight picture. Neusel
would like to meet Loughran and there
is a possibility the match will be made.
Just now any big fellow with fair
reputation is worth trying, If only to
restore interest in the heavies. Neusel
is a sturdy chap who. it is said, can
stand up under a wallop and is much
more aggressive than the usual run OF
foreigners.
Not since the days when Loughran
won a hair-line decision over Jimmy
Slattery has he been in such demand.
At that time Armand Emanuel. Mickey
Walker, Leo Lonski and James j.
Braddock thought the light hitting
Philadelphian was soft touch and
made all sorts of concessions to get
match for the title.
They succeeded, but found Loughran
much harder to hit than they had anti
cipated with the result that victory
perched on the Philadelphian's banner.
There was a time when Loughran and
his manager had to beg for fights at
Madison Square Garden. The shoe is
on the ether foot now and Tommy can
sit back and take his own sweet time
about accepting one of several matches
offered him.
Such is life in the fight racket.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
w YITH fresh water streams here
\A/ about reported to be about

Y1lH lTeSll WAFER StISdIIlS IlcIC.
\A/ about reported to be about
v " clear, bass anglers have
commenced to land their
favorite fish in goodly numbers. In
Piscataway Creek, Sergt. Richardson in
forms Us that the bass are striking in
great style and that the majority Of
them are being landed using dark
Colored bucktails He said two anglers
returned yesterday with a catch OF IA
bass, weighing from / 12 and 2 pounds.
He said the bass were being landed on
both flood and the ebb tides.
Across the river in Gunston Cove,
Capt. Aubrey Shepard said that more
bass were caught last Saturday than
any other day this season. He said one
boat with two anglers returned with a
catch of IS, two others with 13 ana
that a third party of two had IL. The
largest of these fish weighed 2l2 pounds
and the others averaged IA pounds.
These fish we're landed using Shimmy
Wigglers, Dixey Wigglers and johnson
Spinners. Capt. Shepard said that
some anglers using live bait landed four
and five of these gamesters. He said
he had plenty of bait on hand.
TUST now, when some several million
sportsmen are beginning to swap
u fishing rods for shotguns as the
hunting seasons are opening, comes the
announcement that the United States
and Canada are to have an American
game fish policy, calculated to make
bigger and better fishing throughout
both countries.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Lough1un?S Stock Scars High in Heavyweight Ring

effectual attempts of Umpire Burns to
demonstrate and then pinned Steele.
Burns hauled up Zaharias' hamny hand
in token of victory.
Quite as exciting and much cleaner
was the semi final in which Paul Bosch
downed jacques Humberto after 20 min
utes Of graphing. Well-aimed flying
tackles toppled the Mexican.
Ivan Zeniaki. nee VankA Zelesniak,
dropped Frank Brunowicz In 10 minutes.
Swede Olsen tossed George Hill in Is
minutes, and Karl Davis destroyed Tiger
Nelson IN IA minutes. in tho ether
affairs,
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-LAo Numa, 2l0, Seattle,
threw Nick Lutte, 20s, Verona, Calf :,
1897.
TORONTO-Jim Browning. 1872,
Verona, Mo-, defeated Jack Washburn,
247. Chicago. two straight falls. 1881
and 1919.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 2ls,
Omaha. threw Stanley Pinto. 200, Ne
braska, 59:l8.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 205. Boston, tossed Ted Cox, 22o,
Lodi, Calf, 42:40.
SALT LAKE C1TY-Ira Dern, 2l0,
Salt Lake City. defeated -Cy williams,
2l5, Philadelphia, two Of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ALL.AROUND CLUB SHOOT
Annual Event at Washington tt
Be Conducted Tomorrow.

Washington Gun Club trapshots VIII
compete In the annual au-around club
championship tomorrow afternoon on
the Benning range. It will be q mixed
race, with 16-yard targets, distance
handicap and doubles included.
Former winners of the all-around
championship, instituted in 1928, are as
follows: Nineteen hundred and twenty
three, H. NJ Horton; 1924, H. H. Der
niger; 1925. H. M. Horton; 1927, DR.
A. v. Parsons; 1929, c. C. Fawcett
1880, Caspar Hoffman, Sd: 1881. r. D.
Morgan, and 1882, H. H. Shelton.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Bailston Tigers are booking through
Charley Deuterman. jr., who may be
reached at Columbia 6942 during the
day or by mail at 2216 Eighteenth
street.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

A high-quality oil that
makes a minimum of hard
carbon. Super-vacuum
process makes this eco.
nomieal oil, refined from
high-grade Texas crude,
one of the best buys avail
able.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Hopkins A. c. l5o-pounders are after
q game for Sunday. Call Scarbrow at
Alexandria 1872.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CENTENNIALS DRILL
Those Who Report Tonight Will
Get Places in Game Sunday.

Centennial foot ballers drill tonight
and are to report at their club house
at 7 o'clock. Only those who turn out
will be eligible for Sundays game with
the Northeast Boys Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

HORSE FARM IS LARGE.
Walnut Hall horse race farm Of
Harkness Edwards at Lexington, KY.
embraces 5,100 acres.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
D. c. RACERS ENTERED

Moore Brothers Will Pilot Cars in
Bel Air Auto Event.
BEL AIR, Nd, October l3-The
Moore brothers, Don and Frank Of
Washington have entered the Eastern
championship dirt track automobile
race. sanctioned by the A. A. A., that
closes the Hartford County Fair here
tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
EDUCATIONAL NOTE

FAME: The professors in the Bureau of Education may be inter csted to know that when a uni versity graduate recently applied for a job as typist in Washing ton newspaper shop, and was ask ed to type from dictation an arti- cle about General Johnson and the MIRA, he wrote it General Dobson" throughout.
 NON-MEMBER. A Government employee (uhder no code) sends in a suggested MIRA poster for government departments with a motto touching on a sore spot in Administration circles: How do we do our part: Our policy is to dismiss as many faithful employ ees as possible and cut the salar- ies of all we keep IS per cent"
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Dis- tillers and brewers are consider ing new trade coalition. to be regulated by a whisky and beer czar, and are reported to have offered the job to former Sena- tor from the old South. at several tirnes his erstwhile Capitol Hill salary.
 HEST SELLER: One of the most prominent dry leaders, in a let ter urging that someone write a book about prohibition cites the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20


 control as protest against a police order banning it's circulation, they were prosecuted.
 Both acted as their own advo- cates at the trial. They were con victed in the lower court but won an appeal and thereupon withdrew the pamphlet, explaining they put it out only to vindicate freedom of the press.
 Out of this case grew an action by her husband in 1889 to take her daughter from her and again she acted as her own defense. She lost the case MT. Besant lived until 1917 but the daughter and her brother in later years were on terms of cordiality with their mother
 Mrs. Besant embraced theoso- phy in 1889 after w. T. Stead, edi- tor of The Review of Reviews" asked her to review Secret Doc trine7 by Mime. Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, one of the founders of the cult. An interview between reviewer and author resulted Tn conversion of the former Mrs. Besant broke with her Socialist friends and in 1893 took up her residence in India at Adyar, Madras 5us aig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
3 ( ] MEDlA7lNG IN
 MANY REGIONS
Settling Disputes in Parts
 of U. 5. Between T Capital and Labor E

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Blue Eagle men today labored to oil the industrial machinery m d g creaky by friction between capital and labor.
 Several strike s are subsidin2 under administrations of MIRA mediators but other troublogs con ditions still prevailed. However, some other industrial sectors are signing the coal code.
 In Detroit, after a four hour con- ference, MIRA mediators reached a settlement in the strike of the Bowler Roller Company and med iators have also averted strike in St. Louis among the dress workers and among aeronautical workers in Buffalo.
 On the other hand, 15,000 paint CTS and paperhangers have walked out in New York asking for shorter hours and more pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

spot where the. shot was fired. They inspected the damage done and were immediately aware that it could not have been the result of an accident.
 The small house over the pipe union at th at point had been forcibly entered, the evidence show ing conclusiveiy that the fastenings of the lock on the door had been withdrawn. The dynamite was evidently laid on the wooden pipe close to the air valve. The explo- sicn destroyed the house. blew off the air valve and broke a large hole in the pipe. gF
 Water Ficcds Street
 The water. gushing high from the hole, cascaded down across Gastineau Avenue and descended in torrents down Ewing Street into Front, sweeping small debris, sand and small rocks into the street. Water backed up to Connors Motor Company and down the street to Swanson's. k
 Olaf Torkelson, City Street Fore man, with small crew was kept busy keeping open the drainage vents, thus preventing stores from being flooded, until the water in the main was exhausted and the supply valves closed. It required six trucks eight hours to clean away the debris from Front Street. Traffic, however, was able to move after a short time this morning.
 Little Loss to Mill
 There was little loss occasioned to the Alaska Juneau, it was said. The milling plant was forced to shut down for a few hours while the damage to the pipe was being " ,ng
 It's financial loss was almost equalled by that of the city in it's efforts to prevent the flooding of the Stores on lower Front Street and in cleaning up Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

| l She asserted that she herself had been reincarnated many times and said her first life began 1,20O years ago. She was credited by her 1 followers with occult powers, par ticularly clamvoyance. It was claim ed that with c. w. Leadbetter, a colleague, beginning in 1895, she i had made a clairvoyant examina- 'tion of chemical elements which had added to the Knowledge of the atom along lines parallel to those pursued by orthodox chemists and physicists.
 | Second Messiah
 1 At Madras, India, in 1925, Mrs. : Besant predicted that second Messiah would appear soon. Her prediction was made at the cele- bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Theosophical Society and on her behalf it was revealed that the person in whom the reincar- nation of Christ" would be made manifest was Jeddu Krishnamtrti. The latter, Hindu and graduate of oxford, was 30 years old at the time.
 Hindu Was Vehicle" 'F ''s
 Mrs. Besant later said she never had any idea of proclaiming Krish- namurti as the Messiah, but stated her belief that the young Hindu was the vehicle" for world teacher. Mrs. Besant and her protege attracted much attention on a world tour, which included the United States, in 1926.
 Upon her arrival in New York Krishnamurti was asked: Do you believe that you are the second Christi"
 He replied: No, but I believe that I am the new vehicle for the world teacher"
 But five years later, on another trip to this country, Krishnamurti said he had grown up" and no longer held to the tenets of Mrs. Besant
 NO one" he said, can formu- late an adequate religion for an other individual"
 Mrs. Besant was born in Lon- don, October l, l847. Her father, William Page Wood, was an Eng lishman, half Irish. Her mother was Irish, and she always referred to herself as Irish. When 20, Annie Wood married Rev. Frank Besant, who later became vicar of Sibsey, in Lincolnshire. A son and q daughter were born of this union
 Marriage Discord
 The marriage ended in a diScord when the wife challenged tehets of the Church of England and became a free thinker She left i her husband in 1873. taking the daughter with her. She became identified with free thought and radical political movements led by Charles Bradlaugh, member of Parliament, and when the two re- published pamphlet on birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY
 FOOD SALE

Saturday, Sept. B, in the Dis play Rooms of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
|A-J' WATER MAIN
 |IS DYNAMITED; |W0Rks''0IF ' CRANK !
Thirty-inch Wa ter Main
 Above Castineau Avenue ] 0'IsY Partly Destroyed
Ccontinued iron Page One,

stroyed a small, penthouse, 8 3-inch air valve and broke a large hole in the pipe, forcing the slaves inward and bending the iron bands, also inward.
 The water escaping was equiv alent to the discharge of a six-inch pipe. If the big pipe had been broken in two pieces, and the full force of the water thus escaped, it is probable it would have resulted in a disastrous slide, wrecking houses and possibly causing loss of life.
 City Offers Reward
 I Aroused by the action, which is believed to have been the work of some crank, possibly some dis gruntled individual seeking employ ment, Mayor I. Goldstein today publicly announced the city will pay a reward Of $500 for ihforlna- tion leading to the arrest of the person or persons responsible. "Who ever did 1t, is a menace to the life and property of local people, a public enemy rather than private nuisance and ought to be appre- hended, declared the Mayor.
 More than 20 persons are known to have heard the explosion. Will jam Markle. Special Night Patrol man, was in the vicinity and saw the flare. Oliver Orange, executive of the Juneau Cold Storage, Dan Ralston, and many others heard the shot.
 Mayor Is Called
 Within two or three minutes after it occurred, Mayor Goldstein was summoned to the scene from his home nearby. and was there at 12:50 o'clock. With L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau, he visited the
 "a N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Salvation Army Is
 Also Under MIRA Code

NEW YORK, Sapt. ,29.-Paid em7 ployees of the Salvation Army have been placed under the provisions of the Presidents unemployment agreement. Evangeline Booth Commander in Chief for the Unit ed States, advised President RooSe- welt in letter made public that the Army had signed the agree ment for it's 2,000 religious and so- cial institutions throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

K cSsa q | IE sR
 success of w. J. Bryan's The First Battle which reviewed the 1896 campaign, and of "The Lost Cause" by Jefferson Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
THE "LOw-DoWN9

ACTION: It has just been dis closed that some weeks, ago Gen. eral Johnson himself, at has tly called conference of his as sistants at the MIRA, laid down the law in characteristic passwords to one or two who had been bot tling up news about the public business.
 REVOLUTION: In these days when a Senator has to get into a fist-fight to make page one, who remembers the time when most of the thunder in Washington em- anated from Senatorial throats, whether Congress was in session or not?
 COLLISION: One reason the public works prosperity drive hasn't been faster in getting started is that many contractors are afraid to bid on construction jobs with the price of materials jumping un- der the urge of the MIRA prosper ity drive.
 SERIOUS: Extract from form letter sent out by the Tennessee Valley Authority inquiring about an applicant for a job:
 We are interested in knowing what evidence he has given Of pub lie spirit and social mindedness In what activities has he engaged which were primarily in their pub lie interest and not for fiancial and personal profit? Please bt specific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

An international romance is that of the former Mrs. Courtney Borden, of Chicago, and Dr. Felipe Espil, Argentinan Ambassador to Wash- ington. They were quietly married tn the capital by Justice Bailey of
 the District Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
AND 1T IS NEWS
 RICH I IN "A "A NUTSHELL
ad55 @skeH'a Continued from Page One.)
H

Woodin, who really is i'll and can leave or stay as he desires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Japan Plans Annexation
 Of Shanhaikwan, Report
[ H----st ts sssss

TTENTsIN. Sept 2o,-Jaran. is preparing to annex Shanhaikwan, the great wall town where the Sino Japanese hostilities began early in the year and add it to Manchukuo. This is the reliable information received here.
 One of the first. activities pro- noted by the, new Fort Worth, Texas Golf Association was city wide putting tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Daily Cross-,vord Puzzle

V n FN-Ff- V v v.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

lowest in the eastern portion
 Southeast Alaska Oregon The and relatively high and ris with fair weather Western Alaska Gulf Temperatures yesterday in extreme Eastern western portion of the Territory ,.ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
washington, for the benefit Of the Den.

yer Sanatorium, was held in the gar
den, where covers We're laid for 200
Mayor Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr.; Mr..
Samuel Kaufman and Mr.. Joel Kauf-
mann motored to Reading, Pa, yester-
day, and are the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks.
The Friday Bridge Club was enter
tanned at cards by Mrs Arthur Marks
at her apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel. Tea was served during the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Herbert Somehow of Wheeling,
w. Va. has Joined Mr.. Somehow, who
is in Washington associated with the
N. r. A. They are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Council of Jewish Juniors an
nounce the coming Of their annual open
at the Shoreham Hotel Miss Betty
Kronman is chairman of. the Dance
Committee.
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ganss, of 6409 Thirty third
street. after a lengthy visit in Rich
mond, Va. with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Hutz-
Ter. jr.
Mrs. Max Oppenheimer was the
guest the past week end of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Breslau, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Julius Refs has returned from
visit in Chicago. where she was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Levin
son, formerly Miss Frances Held of
this city.
Miss Lillian Cohen, who attended
the Century Of Progress Exposition in
Chicago and was the guest of her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Himmelblau, for several weeks, is back
in her apartment. 1855 Calvert street.