davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
FOOTBALL. ACTIVITIES
eBy Tho Associated Press,

RALEIGH, N. C.. Jan. 2s-Har-
 fy Hunk Anderson signed three year contract as football coach for the North ], Carolina state college.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

Miami, 33 to '. in a New Years
  game.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
TELEGRAPn NEWS

when we want her to continue to
 repay it, she tells us to go to hell. ]"
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WALKER BATTLE
WILL TELL TA[E|
Steve Dudas Is CroWding
D. C. Champ for Major
Assignments.

~HE very feat that Matte Brown
vainly attempted to accomplish
for several years, namely, rival
Max Schmeling as the ace of
the once-powerful f1stic firm of Billy
McCarney and Joe Jacobs, now is
being attempted by a stablemate rival
Of Brown with so much success that
young Steve Dudas will succeed Matte
if Mickey Walker wallops the District
heavyweight champion next WedneS-
day in their 10-round battle at the
Washington Auditorium.
Before Mccartney relinquished his
share in Schmeling and turned to
Brown as his leading f1stic hope, Matte
was no great shuckS of a prospect.
Early in his. career Brown showed
much promise, but persistent, unavall-
ing efforts to graduate from the SPAR
mate ranks in the Schmeling camp
took much out of him. Not until NC
Carney let Schmeling go did Matte
''arrive." That was last Winter.
7NDEFEATED since, Matte never
theless must keep up his hot
pace If he means to stave OIL
the threat of young Dudas to replace
him in the McCarney camp. Dudas,
picked up as a novice about the time
it was decided to star Matte, has been
setting a torrid pace of his own and is
regarded by many ringworms as the
sweetest heavyweight prospect in
years.
Walker, though nearing the end OF
his fstic career, is adjudged by many
as the type of foeman most difficult
for Brown, whose forte long has been
outsmarting the more ponderous
heavies. Mickey still possesses those
boring-in tactics which won him the
world welterweight and middleweight
championships and made him con-
tender for the heavyweight crown.
Walker Arrives Sunday.
VYYALKER will arrive in Washing
wv ton Sunday to wind up train
ing at the Green Oaks Club.
He probably will indulge in his last
hard workout Sunday and taper of
with light preparations Monday and
Tuesday.
Due to conflict in ring dates Nor
rie Sherman of Chicago will be un-
able to box Tony Dominique in the
eight-round semi-f1nal to the Bob
Wilson-Jay MeCadon bout Monday
at the Riding and Hunt Club.
In his stead Irish Jimmy" Brady
of Newark, a stablemate of MeCadon,
will oppose Dominique.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BIG WINTER SPORTS
CARD AT BOYS CLUB
Activity Ranges From Ping-Pong
to Tumbling-Hours for Games
Are Varied.

CCHEDULES for the Winter sports
y program at the Washington Boys
Club have been announced by
Athletic Director Charley Reynolds.
The program ranges from ping-pong
to tumbling.
The club is for boys between the
ages of and 18 and is open from
Monday to Friday, inclusive, $3.50 pm.
to 5 pm, and $50 to $50 pm. On
Saturdays the club is open from to
pm. and to 8 pm.
The schedule follows:
Tumbling Beginners class to be organ
tzed today. direction John Mandes. assist
anE R69ns@cfa5sss fc Gs0M MONDAYS, wsanesdays DAYS
Dryser and Edward Fishel Activities will
be in two divisions. beginners and ad-
vanced: Club championships will be de-
cided from so to 145 pound classes and
Basket ball-Individual games will be
oreanized with. teams in the s5. 100. 13o
~ Indoor i4o base baii@Two nights a week,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, from $50 to
Wrestling-Will be conducted on the
schqmap former 125ogovnd District
and Fridays from Z to o PIN.
Swimming-Instructive period for be-
Finners and novices at the Jewish Com
to s pm. Advanced classes at the z NJ
G.. A. on Thursdays from 7:30 pm. to
Gymnastics-on off nights.
Marching drills and athletic recreational
group games every night: -
Games room-Direction Arthur Fyfe,
pocket billiards, billiards and miscellaneous
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BALTIMORE LINKS
MAT GAME, MUSIC
Would Have Londos Wres-
tie, Not Sing, for Benefit
of Grand Opera.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ALTIMORE, October 18.-The
x wrestling business has been
- given a very nice" reputation
here by advocates Of wrestling
bouts to "save grand opera for Balti-
more"
In fact, Raj Parr, a director Of the
Lyric Theater, where the contests Of
Drawn would be presented for the sake
of art, volunteered the information
that big "Jeem" Londos, the strong
man of the wrestling game, was mu-
sician himself.
"Poohapoohing" suggestions that the
opera hall might not physically or
esthetically'' survive the rigorous
sport, Parr said the followers of the
pastime were not now 80 rough as in
times past"
In fact" he said, "I understand
that Mr.. Londos himself is a musician
no; don't understand that he per-
forms while he wrestles.'
A proposal was made that wrestling
bouts be put on the opera halls to
raise funds to finance opera programs.
stirred by the idea though, and re-
ported tentative negotiations with a
promoter are being held in allegiance.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
T EW YORK, october 18.-Bill
Brown is the most conspicu-
Gus crusader in q field which

N YEW YORK, october 18.-Blll
M Brown is the most conspicu-
v Gus crusader in a field which
has never been famous for
crusades. He is trying to reform the
prizefight industry. The odds against
him at the present moment are two
to one, there being two organization
voters on the New York State Athletic
Commission and only one reform
voter.
Mr.. Browns colleagues, Gen. Phel-
an and D. Walker Wear, are in posi-
ton to squash Mr.. Browns sugges-
tions as fast as he can make them.
The situation is by no means unique
in America. A small bloc of Repub-
hcan Congressman can tie up Demo-
cratic legislation and vice versa.
It's an old Congressional Gus.
tom, and the common people do
not seem to mind it bit.
But the problem in the prizedght
industry is little different. The New
oIdIS SOill4ll4SS4O44 10 44OI q oShOS
commission at all. 1t controls or sets
the pace for the industry in all parts
of the country. Its rulings and bans
become effective sooner or later in ev-
cry big fight plant.
So you have a situation where the
wishes of the American public or the
dictates of common sense (take your
choice can be voted down by local
general and his local sidekick.
Cool to Fresh Ideas.
r DON'T mean to imply that Gen.
| Phelan and Brother Wear are tools
of evil, pawns of a soulless cor
poration, or slaves of the dollar sign.
No doubt they like to make money
and to see their friends make it, but
that won't keep them from going to
heaven. Gen. Phelan has nice face
and Mr.. Wear is said to be kind to
animals and children.
The trouble with the general
and his pal is that they are q
little slow on the uptake.
They don't care for new ideas.
They vote against Bill Brown because
they regard Mr.. Brown as something
of nut Nice guy, Bill, but he has
funny ideas and if he isn't careful he
is liable to hurt the gate receipts and
cost somebody a lot of money.
Just now Mr.. Brown is presenting
two notions for the approval of his
colleagues and, incidentally, of the
t. aN~
fighters to be in proper condition be-
fore they enter the ring and he wants
TO alter the present method of deter
mining the winner of a fight-the So
called roung-by-round system.
He's right on the first point. He
was right about Baer, he was right
about Fiermonte, and he will be right
whenever he has a fair chance of
judging condition for himself in ad-
vance of the fight.
Mr.. Brown is more critical
than Drs. Walker and Nardiello
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Matte Bro,um Fights indicate Rank Ace LrneyS Boxing Stable

Barney Ross was attributed, today
held his second boxing win in q row
lowing 10 snappy rounds last night
in the initial colored indoor ring
show at the Lincoln Colonnade.
Reed, who eked out q close de-
cision over Hall couple of years
ago, was forced to come from behind
to win last night. Hall took the
first three rounds, but Reeds rally
earned him q handy verdict. They
are welterweights.
Baby Kid Chocolate, Atlantic City
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI-"Ro Glow
er, 136, Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed
Carl Knowles, l68, Savannah, Ga.
Q2); Al Traino. 1875, Rochester, N. Y,
stopped Billy Breedlove, indianapolis
(3).
OAKLAND, Calf. - John Henry
Lewis, 178, Phoenix, Ariz.. knocked
out Pietro Georgia, ITO, Buffalo, N. Y.
90; Andy Divodi, ISL, New York, out
pointed Christy Lewis, 155, Phoenix,
Ariz. (6).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Mike (Kid)
Frattini, lat, Italy, drew with Andy
Callahan, LAG, Boston Q0.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
OFFER GRID BARGAINS

Reduced rates for high school
students have been announced by
George Washington, Georgetown and
Catholic University for their games
this week end in the Capital.
For two bits and George Wash
ington junior cap, youngsters may
see the Colonial-Tulsa tilt tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium, and on Saturday
25 cents will admit them to the
Georgetown-William and Mary game
at Griffith Stadium and the Catholic
U.-Baltimore U. tilt at Brookland. A
school athletic card is required for
Identification.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

featherweight, got q split decision
over Carlos Zavolla Of Roanoke after
eight rounds of the semi-final.
Other results were: Young Kid
Buffalo. 14o. defeated Kid Chris, l3S,
six rounds; Sammy Williams, 1853, de-
feated Unknown Thomas, 160, six
rounds, and Kid Green, 128, defeated
Kid Jap, 126, four rounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
OPEN FIELD SUNDAY

With an address by State Senator
Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges
County, followed by a foot bali game
between Maryland A. c. and Irvington
A. G. of Baltimore at 3 pm, the
new stadium of the volunteer fire
department at Seat Pleasant, Md, will
be dedicated Sunday. Arch Mcdonald,
radio announcer, will act as master of
ceremonies, 1t has been announced.
Each team will present an array
on the gridiron containing several
former college players.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BUCK O'NEILL LUCKY
Mysterious1y Hits 13 clays to
Win Sports Writers Shoot.

Buck O'Neill of the Times, mysteri-
ously breaking 13 targets in 25 shots,
won the District sports writer's trap
shooting championship yesterday at
the Washington Gun Club. Lew Atchi-
son Of the Post was second with II,
and Bernie Harter of the Herald third
with 9. All of their hits were lucky.
Ten took part. Results:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SOCCER TILT SUNDAY
German-Americans, st. Elizabeths
Will Clash at Benning.

German-American Sport Club Soc
GERS will meet the st. Elizabeth's Club
Sunday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock on
Benning field.
The Germans have added valuable
players In Fred Watson, crack goalie.
and Louis and Emil Koennel, forwards.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Brown Bobs Up With Many Boxing Ideas
That Might Benefit Fistic Festivals.
BY JOHN LARDNER

of the commissions medical
staff, who have a weakness for
saying, "this man Is the most
perfect physical specimen We
have ever SEEN"
Sometimes, as in the case Of the late
Ernie Schaaf, the docs are not quite
right. Then there is a terrible fuss,
especially If the fighter dies.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Billy Bartush,
222, Chicago, threw Casey Kazanjian,
PIT, California (57:1D.
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Savoldi, 220,
Iron Mountain, Mich, defeated Nick
Lutte, 212. Venice, Calf. (two out of
three falls).
Evening star., 1934-10-18

CHAMPAIGN, m-They have two
Bob Zuppkes at Illinois, but only one,
Coach Bob, to worry rival pilots. The
other, the coach's nephew, is can
didate for the freshman team.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
A Lasky-Hamas Argument.

N w. h1SO"N . SCSOilu PO41AI A4oo
lVI to do with the system Of Sc
lecting a winner. His most re-
cent objection to the round-by-round
point system is based on the result of
the Lasky- -Hamas fight. That fight
isn't q very good example. II Mr..
Brown thinks Lasky won it, he Is
wrong, no matter what his standard
Of judgment may be.
It was 10-round fight, and Hanlas
won it in 10 rounds. Maybe he would
have lost it in Is rounds, but he won
it in 10. He fought better than Lasky
from every standpoint. I agree with
Gen. Phelan and Mr. Wear In de-
Tending the decision. However, I do
not sympathize with their motive in
defending it, and In the long run
agree with Mr.. Brown that the system
could stand some changing.
Perhaps, II the point system
Is retained, the score should be
posted at the end Of each round
for the fighters and the crowd
to see.
Perhaps important fights should go
Is rounds, or, if the condition of the
fighters justif1es it, 20 rounds. Per-
haps the referee and judges should
draw on their general impression of
the fight to select the winner.
Mr.. Brown is an honest, thoughtful
guy. and his ideas deserve to be tested
in action. They might not hurt the
box office bit. Maybe the organi-
Zation votes of Gen. Phelan and Mr..
Wear are all that is keeping Mr..
Brown from being the next Marquis
of Queensberry.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
REED GETS SECOND
VICTORY OVER HALL
Rallies for Split Decision in Fea-
ture Contest Of Colored
Boxing Show.

Calvin Reed, the sparmate to
whom much Of the credit
for Jimmy McLarnin's victory over
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
G|!!II:Ill3a9:I|:l |
TROUBLE
MADE HIM HELPLESS

Finds Relief, Now DeVOtes LIE Helping Others.
/ suffered for years with infected sinus. ! went
through torture which only those with similar troube
understand The recipe which helped me call
Katropine Just spread It inside your nostrils and
see what happens. You will be amazed. Only le per
application. Sold at all Peoples Drug Storea
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
maryland ROAD
PROBE LAGS

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 5-Members
of the State Roads Commission
maintained silence today concern.
ing a routine" meeting of the
board yesterday, and Governor
Ritchie likewise was silent con.
corning the plan he is awaiting
for the correction of the counties
overdraft with the commission.
William A. Codd, chief auditor
of the commission, was preparing
the plan, which the Governor is
expected to receive today and
make public after a conference
with Mr.. Codd. 1t was under.
stood the plan calls for restora-
ton of the counties to a proper
balance without new taxes or
additional bond issues.
Meanwhile, Governor-elect Harry
w. Nice said he would have no
more to say about the highway
situation until after his inaugura
ton.
Among contracts awarded by
the commission yesterday was
one for $1,038, to Joseph I.
Smuck, Brooklyn, for straighten-
ing of right-of-way on the Ian
ham-Bowie road in Prince Georges
county.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
SET
To AID NEEDY

Members of the Clarendon Busi-
ness Mems Association will estab'
lish a central welfare station in
the heart of Clarendon in order
that those who wish to make gifts
of clothing. food, etc, to the
needy of the community may
leave them in one place, it was
announced today by George N,
Yeatman, president.
They have been donated the
use of the Hederick Store building
on Wilson Boulevard, and will
maintain a staff of workers in IT
all day and part of the evening
each day in order that all who
wish to make their contribution
may do so. One of the workers
who will be on hand will be a well
fare assistant from the county
welfare office.
Mr.. Yeatman also announced
that the association has pur
chased the so Christmas trees with
which to establish a Santa Claus
Lane, and that the trees would be
erected and the lights turned on
in public ceremony on December
IS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
SCOUTS, BANKS
PREYED ON BY
UTILITIES
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Attempting to forestall public
ownership, the Power and Gas
Utilities engaged in widespread
propaganda and political activities
among chambers of commerce,
banks, churches, State public serv.
ice commissions and youth or
ganizationS, the. Federal Trade
Commission said today in the
third report of its investigation
of the so-called power trust"
From 1920 to 1923, the National
Electric Light Association carried
on unceasing campaigns to secure
the active backing of both the
national and State chambers Of
commerce, the report stated. This
eliminated in winning the sup
port of several presidents of the
United States Chamber Of Com
1nerce.
No Interest Deposits
Seeking to enlist the aid of
banks, utilities companies placed
approximately $1,500,000 in 230
financial institutions without re-
quiring any interest on such de-
posits, the report continued. A
letter by Mr.. A. F.. Hockenbeamer,
president of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company, to Mr.. A. w.
Robertson, head of the Philadel-
phia Company, Pittsburgh, out
lines the purpose of such deposits.
The letter says, in part:
1--WE require no interest on
these deposits. We have had
occasion to test their friendli-
ness and they have never failed
u.s."
Propaganda Among Youth
Believing the nations youth
should be won over to the cause
of the private utility, extensive
propaganda activities were carried
forward to enlist the good will of
the Y. M. C. A., the Y. w. c. A.,
the Boy Scouts and Young Mems
Business Associations, according
to the commission.
In Missouri, the utility men were
instructed to take an active part
in the affairs of the Boy Scouts
keeping in mind that it will be
only a few years until these boys
will become the business men and
the voters"
The report reveals that the
church also was considered a
proper medium for utilities en-
1ightenment."
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
RED DISCIPLES
HIT BY VETS
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Declaring his organization has
no sympathy for those those who
fatuously follow in the wake OF
the red banner with their eyes on
the stars" Victor E. Devereaux,
national director of Americanism
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
today warmly defended the syS-
tenn of compulsory military train
ing in land grant colleges. Mr..
Devereaux said:
Communists, pacifistS and
even churchmen are striking at
the r. o. T. C. and national de-
fenSe in general. At least the
Reds know what they are doing.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
have no sympathy for the others
who fatOusly follow in the wake
of the Red banner with their
eyes on the stars"
Mr.. Devereaux asserted that the
100 hours of military training re-
quired of students during a four
year course at land-grant colleges
was in no way "militaristic," made
the students much better citl-
zens," and readied them for SER
vice "in time of emergency, when
the country needs their protec-
ton"
He explained that the R. o. T.
C. was an expedient for training
necessary number of officers over
the number the service academies
at West Point and Annapolis
could accommodate.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Rupture Disappears
AS IF By Magic
Doctors New Discovery
Wins Applause of
Thousands

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. A. Kaiser,
6313 Koch Bldg. 2906 Main St.. of
this city, has discovered a newer rup-
ture method that is so successful
hundreds have thrown their trusses
away-all signs Of rupture gone.
This method does away with leg
straps. elastic belts. binding springs
and harsh pads. Every week more
and more letters are received from
users telling how they now go with
out any support. Those who do not
wish to undergo the knife should in
vestigate this discovery. The doctor
offers to send his inexpensive
method to any rupture sufferer for
30 days use and make no charge If
you are not pleased in that time. If
you are ruptured be sure to write
Doctor Kaiser tonight for mis- trial
offer
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Members Of the Junior Auxil-
iary of Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, Md. will sponsor a
dance Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the church parish hall.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Van DuZer Warns
Of Auto Deadline

Unless motorists get their 1885
automobile tags by December 81
they will be without use of their
cars until they do get their tags,
Traffic Director w. A. Van Duzer
warned yesterday.
Unless 5000 motorists per day
apply for tags the tags will not
all be given out in regulation
time. The bureau is equipped to
give out 5000 tags day, but has
been getting out only an average
of 1000 per day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
History Week Due
To Start Feb. 10

National Negro History Week
has been set to be held during the
week beginning February 10, 1885.
Literature for the celebration is
being distributed by DR.. Carter G..
Woodson, director of the Assoc.a'
ton for the Study of Negro His
tory. Every church, school and
literary club throughout the
United States is being urged to
cooperate in the preparation for
this celebration.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
MAMMOTH CARROT

NEW YPORT. Mass.
QN.S) Donald J. Lawlor. Row
ley farmer, displayed a carrot II
inches in length and weighing 4A
pounds. The carrot was one out
of II bushels raised on the Lawl0r
farm.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
BANK ROBBERY
HOLDS )

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 G.N.s),
Department of Justice agents to-
day arrested three men in con.
nection with the $3,700 robbery of
the First National Bank of Fair,
field, Pa.
One of the men confessed, &C.
cording to Frank Fay, chief of the
New York office of the Bureau of
Investigation.
The men are John Kraly, alias
James Larue, alias Johnny King,
Steelton, Pa; John Sedorko, alias
John Gray, CresSon; and a third
man identified only as Tony" of
Steelton.
Kraly was apprehended late last
night by a Department of Justice
agent who found $1,100, identi-
fled as his share of the loot, in
his possession, Mr.. Fay said.
Early today the other two men
were picked up in their home
towns, Mr.. Fay said.
The car used for the getaway
after the holdup was found aban.
doned at HagerStown, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
COURT CUTS KNOT

PORTLAND, Me. G.N.SO.-The
Maine law court handed down
a decision recently that the resi-
due of the estate Of Almira Hasty
Of Portland. left to the Bowdoln
College medical school. be PAID to
Bowdoin College. The medical
school has ceased to exist.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
DR.. Martha Eliot
Gets Labor Position

DR.. Martha M. Eliot today was
announced as the new assistant
chief Of the Children's Bureau of
the Labor Department, to succeed
Miss Katherine M. Lenroot. who
has become the bureaus chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

at was an accident" said
Mickey. ~ slid into Paul.
But, boy, it hurts. hope 1
can play today"
The scene shifts now to the
Book Cadillac Hotel. Frankie
Frisch is stretched on his bed
Sitting beside him, Mrs. FriSch
had a pitcher of cold beer on
the table. She had poured a
beaker of the amber brew. Frankie
quaffed deeply.
81 never was SO tired in my
life, and I've been in eight
world series and played ball
for 16 years." said Frisch.
'I'n tell you, I'll be glad when
it's over. There never was q
series as rough as this, and the
boys are playing for every break
"Whfte gave me the business
in the third inning. He kicked
me and knocked the bali out
of my hands. GOslin kicked
me once and almost choked me
to death. But, say, put the
ball on White the next time
he came down.
"When White got ON in the
seventh inning DurOcher asked
me IL I wanted to let him
take a throw. / said, Hell,
no. I'll take it and give him
the works. White came down
i'm the seventh and I almost
showed the bali through his
ribs. / heard him grunt. I
waited for him to say some
thing, but he didn't crack.
WON'T GIVE EN- HITS
"T'm mot brave" said Frisch,
"but I wasn't giving White
or anyone else those base lines.
When White got tough In the
third I would have had my arm
broken before I let him get
away with it again"
Ernesto Orsatti, the defensive
hero of the game yesterday, wa
rubbing arnica on his prize col
lection of bruises and bangs. HI
has q sore leg, q swollen han'
and q sore ankle.
"That punk, Owen, thinks he's