davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24
DIAMOND IS SOLD
ON CAPITAL CITY
Believes D. c. Wants Best
in Ring, and Lou Sees
Way to Provide 1t.
BY ROD THOMAS.

THAT battle between Mickey
Walker and Matte Brown to-
night at washington Audi
torium not only Is a potent
thing in the lives of the principals,
more so in the case of Walker than OF
Brown, but it may be turning point
in the fortune of boxing in this city.
Big ideas are rattling the skull of
Lou Diamond, Walkers manager, all
predicated on victory tonight for
Mickey.
Diamond, a man of wide experience.
successful alike in handling ringmen
and promoting shows, will present
Washington with the biggest match in
its history if Walker wins.
He is gambling in big way for his
own sake as well as Walkers tonight.
He turned down countless offers for
Mickey to fight push-overs, offers that
carried far more sugar than the little
giant will receive for meeting Brown.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Warned Against Brown.
doth he and Walker were warned
~ SO many times AGAINST Brown


DOTH he and Walker were warned
- so many times against Brown
they wearied Of listening.
why risk beating for so small a
purse?" has come from all sides.
To which Diamond has replied
Were not interested in the money
in this bout. We want to prove to
the world that Mickey Walker still is
a great fighter. That done, we'll talk
heavy dough-"
And if Mickey wins, Diamond plans
to do his big business right here. He
is sold completely on the Nation S
Capital as the site for a national ring
classic. He hasn't been idle while
awaiting the Auditorium scrap
Among other things, looking to the
future. Diamond has investigated ex-
cursion railroad rates for all cities
within a thousand miles of Wash
ington. He's studied the calendar of
events that would lure visitors. The
Cherry Blossom Festival is choice
food for Diamonds thought.
Capital Wants Best.
"VYyASHINGTON is a truly big
w league city," says Diamond,
land it won't go for the lit
tie stuff. I believe it wants some
thing smashing in the way of boxing
and is willing and able to pay for it.
If Walker beats Matte Brown nobody
can argue that Mickey is washed up.
There's no heavyweight alive who
really wants to fight Brown. He is a
tough customer and to take him to-
night would re-establish Walker on
as firm base as the Washington
Monuments"
And, let us add, Mickey Walker
would be a most acceptable addition
to the Capitals fistic colony. ANY,
body who thinks the Toy Bulldog has
lost much of his appeal since the days
of his greatness might be amazed if
they attempted to keep up with
Mickey through a day. Since coming
to Washington last Sunday the fighter
has had no moment of wakefulness to
himself. Well-wishers have streamed
in and out of the Annapolis Hotel.
Mickey has been lugged all over the
city meeting leading citizens. Cabinet
officers, Congressman and other digni-
taries have sought him out. No sports
figure in years has been so generally
acclaimed here, not even Jack Demp-
sew.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Greasy Neale's Old Power of Prayer
Making Yale Team Power on Gridiron.
RY John IARDNER-

set the Golden Bears with scoreleSs
tie. Even that failed to satisfy him.
1--WE were robbed" was the
mournful comment of Mr.. Neale.
Greasy does not have the exclusive
rights to the power of prayer. Another
coach and base ball celebrity, Umpire
Charles Moran, used the device on his
Praying Colonels of Centre College,
the team which came out of Kentucky
Evening star., 1934-10-24
How Ring Rivals
Tonight Compare

Mickey Walker. Matte Brown.
Height.
5 feet 6 inches. ............6 feet
Weight.
168 pounds. ds..........1S8 pounds
Age.
oo ..s....s... ......sss..'.. 10
Chest.
38 inches. .3912 inches
Expanded.
AZ inches. AZ inches
Forearm.
IL inches. IL inches
Ankle.
8 inches. 10 inches
Thigh.
% inches. % inches
BicepS.
IA inches .1434 inches
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Second Shot at HeaYieS.

wv IllC LicdhJ HSl6Lb tllAC W llio
list of conquests and thereby
duplicating the feat of Bob Fitzsim-
mons in winning three world cham
pionships was blasted in 1882 when
he was knocked out technically by
Max Schmeling, then ruler of the
heavies. A badly cut eye cost Mickey
the scrap.
He took a crack at the light
heavyweight diadem last year but
even that improbable crown was not
to be for Walker. He found Make
Rosenbloom too last and shifty and
dropped a 10-round decision
Just a few months ago he at
tempted a comeback as a middle
weight. but when he had shaved off
enough poundage to make the l60-
pound weight, Mickey found himself
too finely drawn and dropped the
duke to Young Corbett, 3D.
To Walker it appeared his best
chance to recoup lost prestige was as
a heavyweight. Brown is his first foe
man in the Micks latest comeback
and Walker could not have undertaken
a more difficult shot" to re-establish
himself. There is no hotter scrapper
in boxing at present than the Jewish
bOy
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Iyneh. Began. Hestwole. T King. Points
after touchdownS-Alley t3 plsee-kicksl
Northumberland Kusch for Pisto
las Menahan for ChsconaS, Asklns for N
eabatini. Groome for Whedon. Kusch for
Chsconas. La Sale for Kline, Thomas for
Chseonss: Tech, Schrot for Cohen. JosSelyn
for Dietrich. Dietrich for Schulman, Cohen
Tor Schrot Davis for DAILY. King for En-
Alley. Benneson for Crimmins. Alley for
senneson. Oehman for Daily Rsteree-Mr;
Magotnr tMichisanl Umpire-Mr. Cohill
(Lehigh) Linesman-Mr OMeara (Gon.
aAsa). Time Of periods-12 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
2OLPOUND MARGIN
|SCONCEDEDN MATTE
Against Wall in Comeback,
Mickey in Rare Fettle
for Test Tonight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

"OO heavy for the middleweight
division, his way to the
light-heavy title barred by a
nemesis in Make Rosenbloom,
q grim-faced Mickey Walker takes
another fling at the heavyweight fis-
tic game tonight at the Washington
Auditorium when he engages Wash
ington's smart-stepping Matte Brown
over a scheduled l0-round route.
Despite his 10-month boxing record
of IA victories and draw, Matte will
climb through the ropes no better
than an even-money wager, according
to latest quotations by the Capitals
betting fraternity.
Stock in Walker has risen steadily
ever since the one-time ruler OF two
divisions-welterWei and middle
weight-appeared at the scene Of bat
tie to wind up his training. Never
before, according to veteran ring OBJ
servers, has Mickey been in better
shape mentally and physically than
he is for tonightS scrap. The Mick,
needing this win to retain his place
among fistiana's elite, has his back to
the wall, placing Brown, the re-
formed rassler, IN the singular posi-
ton for him) Of standing to lose
more than he stands to gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
AMUSING DRAMA. OF NEWL YWEDS
 IS AT COLISEUM

The delft direction of Edward Ludwig and excellent portrayals of Lew Ayers, Patricia Ellis, Robert McWade and other members of the cast, have combined to make Universal's Lets Be Ritzy," which will be seen tonight only at the Coliseum Theatre, one of the most engaging comedy dramas to be seen hereabouts so far this year.
 Ayers is cast as Jimmy, young $30-a-week shipping clerk who marries Ruth (Miss Ellis), private secretary to wealthy man, and permits her to continue to work, although he does so against his better judgment.
 Meanwhile Ruth has been carry ing on a mild Irritation with her employer, Hildreth, even to the extent of having tea with him at the Ritz and accepting from him diamond bracelet valued at sev- eral thousand dollars. The affairs of the couple reach a near tragic climax, when, posing as the son of wealthy South American rub Der magnate, Jimmy gets an inyi- tation to a weekend party at the home of his wealthy landlord,
 Frank McHugh and I abel Jewell as a slangy couple engaged for eight years, supply just the righl amount of comedy to the finn. ana Robert McWade as the erouchy boss, Spleyin, nearly steals the picture. Constant gales of laughter greeted his remarks and actions.
 The film is light comedy drama, with a clever cast handling the unusual story adeptly. It is recom- mended heartily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
BRILLIANT AND SOPHISTICATED
 FL M, CAPITOL
Design for Living Is En- tertainingly Adult
 Feature Here

And so it came to pass that the little lady loved two handsome men-and they lived happily ever after.
 Sounds like adult entertainment and it is. It's Noel Cowards De sign for Iiving,q which Paramount transferred to the screen with Frederic March, Gary Cooper, Mi riam Hopkins and Edward Everett Horton in the cast, brilliantly di- rected by Ernest Lubitsch. It op- ened yesterday at the Capitol The ater.
 The film is an adaptation of the brilliant and sophisticated Broad way comedy of the same name, in which laughter alternates with drama in situations that have no matches for originality in cinema annals.
 The principals, guided by the fine hand of the director, contribute performances that scintilate and bounce. The lucid and sprightly dialogue by Ben Hecht need make no apology to the original Coward script, and the visual flow provid- ed by the Lubistch cameras en- hances the story far beyond foot light possibilities.
 The plot, of course, is unusual, but the subtle craftsmanship of direction, the delicate shading of the performances and the rare good ta ste displayed generally throughout the picture hold it within the bounds of the solid and enjoyable family entertainment. There's no need for Noel Cow ard to despair. The materpiece that he, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine brought to delighted Broadway last season, here finds it's brilliant counterpart in en- thusiasn, skill and scintillating wit. ''H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

District Seven-Andrew J. May, Democrat, reelected.
 District Eight-Fred M. Vinson, Democrat, reelected.
 District Nine John Marshall Robson, Republican.
 Maryland
 District One-T. Alan Colds borough, Democrat, reelected. District Two-William P. Cole, Jr., Democrat, reelected. q District Three-Vincent L. Pal misano, Democrat, reelected. District Six David J. Lewis, Democrat, reelected. <
 Massachusetts
 District William J. Gram field, Democrat, reelected.
 District Eight-Arthur D. Healy, Democrat, reelected. k' District Nine Richard M. Rus, sell, Democrat. N District Ten George Holden Tinkham, Republican, reelected. District H. John P. Higgins, Democrat, unopposed. 2 District 15-Charles L. Clifford, Republican, reelected. .a
 Michigan District Three-Henry H. Kim ball, Republican. . District Six (correction)- William w. Hackney, Republican
 Minnesota
 District One-August H. Ander- son, Republican. District Two-Elmer J. Ryan, Democrat. A District Five-Theodore Chris tianson, Republican, reelected. si District Eight-William A. Pitt. tenger, Republican. District Nine-R. T. uckler,i Farmer Labor.
 Montana District One-Joseph P. Mona ghan, Democrat, reelected.
 District Two Roy E. Ayers, Democrat, reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
DEMOCRATS ARE STILL. ROL LIN C INT CONGRESS-
Additional Election Results from States Regarding
 Tuesday S Vote
(ConJ1nued rem rage oneo

District 16--Everett M. Kirksen, Republican, reelected. [ District 18- James A. Meeks, Democrat, reelected.
 District 19--Donald c. Dobbins, Democrat, reelected.
 District 20-Scott w. Lucas, Dem ocrat.
 District 22-Edwin M. Schaefer, Democrat, reelected.
 District 23-William A Arnold, Democrat, reelected
 District 24-Claude V. Parsons, Democrat, reelected.
 District 25- Kent E. Keller. Democrat, reelected.
 Indiana
 District One-William T. Schulte, Democrat, reelected
 District Two-Frederick Landis, Republican.
 District Four-James I. Farley, Democrat, reelected. District Five-Glenn Griswold,
 
 Democrat, reelected. District Six-Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Democrat, reelected. District Seven-Arthur H. Green wood, Democrat, reelected.
 District Nine, Eugene B. Grove, Democrat, reelected. District Ten Finly H. Gray, Democrat, reelected. 1 District One-Edward c. Richer, Democrat, reelected. District Two-Bernhard M Ja- cobsen, Democrat, reelected. District Four-Fred Hermann Democrat, reelected. l District Five, Hubert Utterback, Democrat. District Seven, Otha D. Wearin, Democrat, reelected.
 District Eight-Fred C. Gilchrist, Republican, reelected. District Nine, Guy M. Gillette, Democrat, reelected. Kansas District Two-U. s. Guyer, Re- publican, reelected. District Four-Randolph Carpen- ter, Democrat, reelected. Kentucky District One-William V. Greg | Ory.. Democrat, reelected. District Two-Glover H. Cary, Democrat, reelected. District Three-Emmet O'Neil Democrat. District Four-Capt. R. Garden, Democrat, reelected. District Five Brent Spence, Democrat, reelected. District Six Virgil Chapman, Democrat, reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
HOCKEY SEASON D STARTING SOON

LONDON, Nov. B. Ten clubs have entered for a newly formed European ice-hockey league.
 The teams are divided into two pools and each club will meet the others in it's section, the two lead ing teams in each pool then play ing off for the championship.
 Pool "Ap consists of Streatham and Wembley Lions (EnglanO, Mi Slan Gtaly), Stade Francais S (France), and Zurich (Switzerland.) In pool "B" are Richmond Hawks and Wembley Canadians (England Praha (Czechoslovakia). Francais volants (France) and Davos (Swit- zerlanO. The first matches will be played in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
. . . ee .
 c HOSPITAL NOTES .

Tom Mover, passenger hurt in plane crash recently, had plate removed from his leg at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. His recov- cry is satisfactory.
 Mike lures, in St. Ann's Hospital for several days with a hard cold, was discharged this morning.
 Hugh Westerberg entered St. Anns Hospital last night for al major operation.
 Joe Chabas entered St.An1's Hos- pital yesteday for treatment for a fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
TWO FEATURES
 ON UPTON MS
 BILL TONIGHT I
Tomorrow s Children and South Sea Island Ad-
 ventues Close Here

"Ielnorrows Children" sensation al feature picture on the subject Of Sterilization, and South Sea Islands, adventurous film on fish, ing in the South Seas, with Zane Grey, noted novelist and sportsman as the principal figure, will be seen on the Uptown Theatre program for the last times tonight
 ! Tnmorrow's bill at the Uptown will present Walls of Gold" with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster starred ss AH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
P. c. RAMER TRAVELS

P. C. Banner, co-owner and Gen. eral Manager of the Bermner Min ing Corporation, was a recent pas senger on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway out of Cor dova. He superintended the freight [ ing of mill, compiessor and other i machinery from Mccarthy to. the ss mine. & ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
VIKING CLUB TO
 MEET SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the Vi. king Club will be held Saturday evening starting at 8 o'clock, in the I. O o. F. hall. Following the meeting dancing will begin and during the evening refreshments will be served. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
NOTICE

After November 10 no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Letter Writing Contest for sehooIboys and Girls on sWHY BREAD IS GOOD TO EAT 4 TIMES \ DAY"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Nebraska District Three, (correction) )-Kar Stefan, Republican. 5, District Four-C. G. Binderup Democrat.
 District Five-Harry B. Coffee Democrat. N New Jersey District Two-Isaac Bacharach Republican, reelected. District Four-D. Lane Powers Republican, reelected. District Six-Donald H. Mclean Republican, reelected. District Ten-F'red A. Hartley Jr., Republican, reelected. District 1l-Peter A. Cavicchia Republican, reelected. District 12-Frederick R. Lehl bach, Republican, reelected. T New Mexico 's At Large John J. Dempsey Democrat.
 New York District Eight-Richard J. Ton. ry, Democrat.
 District Nine-Stephen A. Rudd Democrat, reelected.
 District 14-William I. Sirovich Democrat, reelected.
 District 20- Vito Marcantonio Republican. District 24-Janses M Fitzpat rick, Democrat, reelected. District 25-Charles D. Willard Republican, reelected. District 26-Hamilton Fish, Jr. Republican, Socialist and Law Pre-. servation, reelected. 'T District 28-P Parker Corning Democrat, reelected. District 32-- Francis D. Culkin Republican, reelected. District Az James M. Mead Democrat, reelected.
 North Carolina Y District Two John H. Kerr Democrat, reelected. District Ten-Alfred L. Bulwin. kle, Democrat, reelected. District 11-zebulon Weaver Democrat, reelected.
 North Dakota At Large-William Lemke, Re. publican, reelected. At Large-Usher l.. Burdick, Re. publican, reelected.
 Ohio District 20-Martin L. Sweeney Democrat, reelected. District 22-Chester c. Bolton Republican, reelected.
 Pennsylvania District 16-Robert F. Rich, Re. publican and Prohibitionist, re elected.
 District 18-Benjamin K. Focht Republican and Prohibitionist, re-
  elected.
 District 21-Francis E. Walter Democrat and Prohibitionist, re. elected.
 District 22- Harry L. Haines Democrat, reelected. District 24-J. Buell. Snyder Democrat, reelected. District 26-Charles R. Eckert Democrat.
 District 27-Jalnes Gray, Demo. crat.
 District 28-WiHiam M. Berlin Democrat and Republican, re- elected.
 District 32-Theodore L. Moritz Democrat.
 District 33-Henry Ellenbogen Democrat and Republican, re-elect. ed. t'N
 District 34-Matthew A. Dunn Democrat and Republican, re-elect. ed.
 South Dakota District Two-Theodore B. Wer. ner, Democrat, reelected.
 West Virginia District One-Robert L. Ramsey Democrat, reelected. District Four-George w. John. son. Democrat, reelected.
 Wisconsin W f District One-Thomas R. Amlie Progressive.
 District Two-- Harry Sauthoff Progressive.
 District Four-Raymond J. Can non, Democrat, re-electeds District Six-Michael K. Reilly Democrat, reelected. District Eight-George J. Schnei der, Progressive.
 District Ten-Bernard J. Gehr mann, Progressive.
 Wyoming At Large-Paul R. Greever, Dem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Bread is Our OEgfsE0nG1iseN
 Ener9y Food

To win a big cash prize be sure to include this reason in your letter: Bread is OUT outstanding energy food. ssHow To Keep We'll Nourished'' and the handy entry blank will tell you not only why bread is our outstanding energy food but why you should eat plenty of such a food. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Zkz:z:zzttzzzzzzz3z l ( tz:Z:zz17fz:zzz2'
 ASK FOR FULL INFORMATION N-FREE!

Children! What a present for Mother if you win! Start today on your letter. Prizes are equally divided into two groups. 1293 prizes for students up through 9th grade and l293 prizes for High School students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Come in and help yourself to a FREE Entry Blank. Of course you can use any piece of paper for writing your letter, but this handy Entry Blank makes it so much easier. It lists the prizes-the six simple rules of the contest-2l outstanding scientific facts about bread, in addition to providing convenient space for a 200 word letter. Get your copy today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
GROCERY CARD PARTY

At the Moose Hall, Nov. 8, at 8 pm. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
'SspEfcNte Prize.
 Mothers

The mother (or guardian) of every child who wins a prize will receive the same amount in cash!
 Mothers! Your child can win! Urge him, or her to enter this simple, worthwhile, educational contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF KEENE

TOWN OF KEENE
Total Rate by School Districts
School District No 108 Rate in Mills 1875
School District No. 49, Rate in Mills 1875
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Name of Person. Firm Personal and of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Total Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81, Rate in Mills 1876
Assessed Tot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Total Tax Rate by School Districts

School District No. 3, Rate in Mills GIL
School District No. 3, Rate in Mills 1874.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF PARK
Total Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 81, Rate in Mills 1884
School District No. g. Rate in Mills 7O4
School District No. 1885, Rate in Mills 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
AND JUDICIARY PROVISIONS WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
 ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION?

This is the third of series six reviewing the history and contents of the Constituon Week. and the 147h anniversary stituion's birth, Sept 17, 17s7.
 Constitution
 three important be been termed 'check" and balance" other two.
 As against the legislative Article Two defines now ne chosen by amendment but the original method electors chosen by the various states
 The electors were to vote for candidates cevng the greatest number votes majority becoming president the second highest, vice president
 Otherwise the house of representatives president from the five highest Article president of the and militia of with senatorial officials under
 Article Three vests judicial such inferior the of federal jurisprudence
 
 Under Article Four, rights citizens slaves. and for return of escaped prisoners.
 Another section anticipates the Union, another form of government and protection from invasion.
 Article Five provides Article establishes Constitution other laws of the land forbds religious for holding Confederation.
 by of states effective.
 TOMORROW: The "Bn Rights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Many gifts were bestowed upon Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor of the parish of Our Lady of Mt Carmel when more than two hun dred members of his flock gath-. cred at St Joseph's auditorium last evening in honor of his silver an- niversary as Roman-Catholic clergyman. Several guest speakers, life long friends of the honored guest lauded his success. Attor- ney Thomas McGrath, ex-state sen- ator, and classmate of Father Lynch at Niagara university re- called the student days some 90 years ago, and said that he has anxiously followed his career. "He has proven himself to be of high ideals and is one of the three per- sons locally who have inspired the Italian people to great achieve ments and they are grateful to him for it.
 Attorney McGrath told of conn mencement day at Niagara when all of his fellow classmates were separating to continue life in vari- ous sections of the country and of his particular joy when Father Lynch was sent from the capitol to the Brass City. He recalled his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Legal Ruling Asked
 In Watertown Tilt
Rival Factions in Hartford To-day to Present Claims
 State Chairman Rules in Dmn's Favor

Leaders of the "old town com mittee" and ''new town commit tee" groups of the democratic party in Watertown left early this aft- ernoon for Hartford to attend a hearing in the office of Deputy Att torney General Ernest L. Averill called for the purpose of deciding which of the two states of officers picked to be voted on at the com ing town election shall be declared the legal one. Upon Attorney Averilps decision hinges h e strength of a ruling given over a week ago by State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city uphold ing the election of the "old town committee" headed by Michael Dunn, and the ticket selected by that body, and declaring illegal the election of the "new town commit tee," headed by Thaddeus Harty, and ticket chosen by that group.
 Dunn Held Winner
 State Chairman Smith ruled that the committee headed by Chair man Dunn and the ticket filed with the town clerk of Watertown by the Dunn group was the legal one and was. therefore, recognized by the state democratic organization. The