davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Carnera Misses No Chances.

Carnera Misses No Chances.
TIE BLEW up completely and be-
came an open. massive target
for Camera to shot at for the
next two rounds. Through these clos
ing rounds the Italian giant hammered
and cuffed the Imp all over the ring.
He had more open shots than Annie
Oakley ever asked for, but all ne could
do was rock his mountainous rival
back and forth. He had nothing that
appeared like a knockout punch.
Carnera still could slap and cuff, but
there wasn't enough steam back of
his punches to drop a dazed. beWil
dered and badly beaten fighter who
had nothing to offer in return.
There was a loud squawk from
Harry Lenny in Impellittiere's cor
ner when Dempsey closed out the act
in the ninth round. but there was no
other decision for Dempsey to make.
Impellittiere was waving and rocking
in the higher attitudes, far above the
ring, like a giant oak that has been
sawed through at the base. He was
, still standing up for the simple rea-
son that Carnera had nothing to
topple him with.
Experience Decides.
CARNERA won through greater ex-
I perience-88 fights against S.
He was faster and surer of HIM
self. He at least knew what it was
all about against green and be-
wildered fighter who was game enough
but who had no idea of his trade.
1t required only two hard punches
in succession, starting the seventh
round, to shove Imp into fog, a fog
that closed around him and grew
thicker and thicker as he tried to
paw his way out without throwing
single punch.
There were interesting moments in
the earlier part of the fight when the
Imp barely missed two uppercuts that
caught thin section of Cameras big
chin and rocked him back.
The bout drew the largest crowd
of the season to the Garden, with
1886 customers contributing gross
receipts of s38,20628.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
GOliaths Without a Punch.

TOE HUMPHREYS introduced the
men as David and Goliath, but
Joe went astray on his biblical
history They were both Goliaths
without a sling or a punch. Car
nera. 6 feet 6, weighed 266 pounds.
Impellittiere, feet 7, weighed 258i2
POUNDS with surplus weight still
hanging from his stomach.
They were giants minus skill or a
punch, both giving everything they
had with little to give.
Neither fighter. as they looked in
this engagement, would have lasted
long enough against Max Baer to
light a cigarette.
The tall and willowy Impellittiere,
with only five ignts under his reduced
belt, went into the seventh round with
an even call Both had been shooting
for six rounds with little damage
either way. Camera landed rights and
lefts more than once. with little effect.
But. early in the seventh round. he
caught the big Imp with right and
left in succession. and. from that point
on, the Imp was blind man creeping
in a dark alley.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
LONE RING CHAMP
IN A. A. j. FINALS
Olympic Club, With Nine of
16 Contenders, Has Grip
on Team Honors.

w YITH only single 1884
w is'P'f" is SURVIVORS Of f"o one s'''s: of the
most heated amateur box
ing tournaments in local history will
battle it out tonight at Catholic Uni
versity for the 1885 District A. A. U.
Golden Gloves championships. Firing
will begin at $50 O'Clock.
The Olympic Club, with nine rep
resentatives in the finals, is an odds
on favorite to annex the Fred A.
Hartley team trophy. The Jewish
Community Center, which will be rep
resented by three battlers, is the only
other team standing a chance TO win
the team title. and the J. c. C.'s
chances are not bright.
The Northeast Boys Club and the
Police Boys Club each has one scrap
per in the finals, while two are un-
attached.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Sails Into Final.


CTEVE THOMPSON, who has ad-
y vanced to the final round without
raising a glove, will be the only
1894 champion competing. Thompson.
who gained two forfeitS during the
preliminary battling, will seek the l47-
pound championship. dropping down
a notch from the class in which he
fought so successfully last year. He
will meet Robby RaWson in one of the
two bouts which will find an Olympic
ringman opposing a Jewish Commu-
nifty Center representative.
Final pairings follow:
1l2-pound class-Pat Cecchini North
east B. c. VS.. Dan De Rosa tOlympic
Club
IIS-pound class-Henry Peterson o. C.
c. VS.. Eddie Saugsted tOlympicI.
I36-pound claSS-L0u Gevinson fOlym-
pic Club VS.. Joe Tardugno unattached .
l35-pount class-Willie Feary Olympic
Club VS. Harry Thompson tOlympicD.
I45-oound Bobby RaWsOn - c.
c. VS.. Steve Thompson Olympic.
160-Dound ClaSs-Eddle PeruZZl fPollcr
BOYS Club VS. Bob Grimm tOlympic)
l15-pound class-George Cox u. c C)
VS. Ollie Haggard fOlympic).
HCavywelgh ghts-KlrkVood Burke iunat-
tscned) vs.. Bob Coughlln tOlympic).
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Leaves Familiar Role.


OANZONERI had to step out of his
I familiar haracter-that of
puncher-and become for this
occasion at least, boxer, to turn the
trick. Ten thousand spectators saw
him win.
Off to an uncertain start, Canzo-
neri, with masterful boxing, began to
beat Woods at his own game with the
beginning of the fifth round. He boxed
Superbly to jockey Woods into position
to score with damaging blows. He
won the last six rounds without a
break.
Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids,
Mich, lightweight, was too clever for
frankie Sagilio, Cicero puncher, in
their 10-rounder. Mike BelloiSe, SEN
sational New York featherweight,
made a show of Orville Drouillard of
Windsor, Ontario. in their 10-round
scheduled semi -wind-up. He scored
a technical knockout victory in the
fifth round.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
PRO HOCKEY.

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, S; Syracuse, 4.
American Association.
Kansas City, 2; Oklahoma City, l
Evening star., 1935-03-16
A Popular Tourney.

THE Potomac Sweepstakes came
into being through popular de-
mand Several weeks ago Gait
Davis, the Rosslyn alley proprietor,
staged the Old Dominion Handicap
and was forced TO turn down entries
for lack OF accommodations. The
Potomac tournament is identical in
plan with the Old Dominion.
Both the Dub and Potomac will
have afternoon squads, with some of
the contestants shooting this after
noon at o'clock. Tonight's squads
will get under way at 8.
The deadline for the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress championships,
which open next Saturday at the
Arcadia, will fall tonight at IL o'clock.
The bowlers have been warned that
the deadline will be enforced strictly,
but a precedent will be set if the
congress is adamant. A number of
Washington'S strongest teams had
not turned in their applications up
to noon today but had expressed in
tention to complete.
A gratifying flock of entries from
other cities has been received lately
by George ISemann. congress secre-
tary. but he would appreciate larger
representation from the Capital. En-
tries may be turned in at any bowling
plant.
BaltimOreans Visit.
THE Rintoul Coal Co. of Baltimore.
looking to the national tourna-
ment, will try out the Arcadia
drives tonight in a match with the
District League Arcadia team.
Convention Halls girls will be
hostesses to the Baltimore Recrea-
tions tonight in a match at the Hall.
The Recreation lineup features
several of Baltimore's best.
BY winning two games from the
third place Potomac team. Petworth
regained the top in the big Masonic
League.
Silcox Of Barrister won the weekly
high-game prize with l53.
The lowly Times team shot 598 for
League. George Honey's 395 was the
best individual effort.
Lee Rothgeb will keep open the
Silver Spring alleys tomorrow. Ever
since Sunday bowling became legalized
in Baltimore there has been a stream
of money from Washington trickling
into Oriole tills.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CANzONER| BACK
AS ROSS MENACE
Abandons SIugging Tactics
and Boxes SuperbIy to
0utpoint Woods.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, March 16.-Once
again the sinister shadow of
Tony Canzoneri loomed to-
day to menace the reign of
Barney Ross as world lightweight
champion.
The Italian warrior from New
York, former holder of the light
weight crown, jumped into the pic
ture as a potential Ross challenger
last night by subjecting Chuck Woods
of Detroit to neat pasting, which
won Tony the unanimous decision of
the judges and the referee in 10
rounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Mount Rainier Grays will practice
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the
Mount Rainier High School field.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

A meeting will be called Monday at
the Post Building TO lay further plans.
The ,confab will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BaltimOreanS Visit,

THE Rintoul Coal Co. of Baltimore.
looking to the national tourna-
ment, will try out the Arcadia
drives tonight in a match with the
District League Arcadia team.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Convention Halls girls will be
hostesses to the Baltimore Recrea-
tions tonight in a match at the Hall.
The Recreation lineup features
several of Baltimore'S best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Naval War Exercises Staged For President
 By The U. s. Fleet
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3,-The Grand U s. Fleet formed in line yesterday at sea, to stage a spectacular battle exercise. President Roosevelt will be on a cruiser representing the 'ene- my".
 This marks the first time in hist ory of the nation that the Chief EX- ecutive has ever witnessed actual naval battle exercises. It is the most powerful American fleet that any president has ever seen at sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

School started in Teller on Sept. 16th. There will be nine pupils en- rolled this year, according to Mrs. Jessie Milligan, the teacher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service made a trip to Colo yin and Koyuk today with one pass enger for Golovin-Bob Doyle. On the return trip to Nome he brought Mrs Klemuktuk as an emergency appendicitis case to the local hos pital. Axel Pearson and Duncan Smith wso were drilling in the Un- galik river, were returning passen- gers to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Mrs. J H s Morrison, is hostess to the Ladies Aid of the Federated Church, meeting at 2 pm., Friday October 4, at the Morrison home, at Hunter Way and Second Avenue. Any and all women interested in the work of this church are most cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

flying to Nome today, awaiting the arrival of the Juneau plane, which was delayed in Juneau because of the late arrival of the boat from Seattle at that port. It will probab- ly be through to Nome tomorrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Pilot Mirow is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow with his new Lockheed plane, with sev- eral passengers the names of whom will be published at later date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Jews Being Forced
 Out Of Public And
 Business Germany
(By The Associated T'ress)

BERLIN, Oct. 3, The relentless wedding out of Jews from public and business life in Germany gave impetus to an anti-Semitic drive in the third Reich. All Jewish notar- ies were permitted to continue in business on the ground that they were old trench fighters and had been deprived of their offices by new orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
NOTICE

The Alaska Chapter No. 1 Order of Eastern Stars, cordially invites all Masons and their lady friend, Eastern Stars and their escort, also visiting Stars and Masons to attend a dance, Saturday October 9th at the Pioneer Hall Adm. 75cts each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Pilot Frank Whaley flying the Stinson plane if the MiroW Air Ser vice is scheduled for a trip to Tell CT and Tin City tomorrow. nnndnddi mttm
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Lynn of the NAT with Carl Dreutzer as a passenger made an attempt to fly to Candle today. but the adverse weather forced the plane to return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Mrs Blanche Havercamp, govern ment teacher, who spent the sum- mer in Teller has returned to the Mission, were she will start school again.
 School started in Teller on Sept. l6th. There will be nine pupils en- rolled this year, according to Mrs. Jessie Milligan, the teacher.
 Norman and Harold TWeet, who made the trip to Nome to have the crank-shaft of the TWeet dredge welded, returned via MiroW Air Service, Sunday evening.
 E C Mattick left on the Meteor for Wales, where he will oversee the butchering of reindeer for the M. s. North Star.
 L. Steffonson, who has been en- ployed at Gold Run for the past two months, returned to Nome last even ing with Pilot Lynn of the NAT.
 Jerry Williams who has been very ill, has recovered and is able to be at work again.
 Henning Johnson of Gold Run has purchased the home and other town property of Wm McAdams.
 Other property changing hands in Teller this summer was the pur- chase by the Lomen Commercial Go. of the Kennedy property; the pur- chase of the Lomen Commercial house on Grantly Avenue by John Read and the purchase of the Read house by Charles Thompson.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Mining ln Teller
 Section Summer
 1885 Report Good

Continued From Page Threc)
 Rev. and Mrs. Skavlan of the Tel Ter Mission, visited in Teller on Sat urday last
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.
 DAILY
 7:3O A. M. to 500 P. M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 800 P. M. to 500 P. M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta. ton ONLY and during Office Hours
 LEON F. HARPER,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

The PA Electra was postponed
Evening star., 1935-04-07

.
pension plan. Their report, sub
mitted in the name Of Chairman
Daughton, Democrat, Of North Caro-
lima, made no direct mention Of the
Townsend plan.
But it did emphasize, however. that
even q continuation of the $15-a-
month pension would require $4,000
100000 in 1860 and $4,000, ,000,0 900 by
1880.
So, it explained, it was Unnecessary
to include in the bill a provision for
the compulsory contributory pensions
financed by the pay roll and earnings
taxes.
To support the taxes for both old
age pensions and job insurance, the
Democratic report said this:
1T must not be forgotten that en-
ployers and consumers must ultimate
ly foot a large part Of the bill for the
relief Of destitution.
Federal, State and local taxes and
public Indebtedness have been greatly
increased by the tremendous problem
of relief. This program necessarily
will reduce this great load of public
taxes now required for relief pur-
poses"
The Democrats conceded, too. that
even If States Immediately enacted
job-insurance laws that would not
take care of the present problem OF
unemployment"
But, they said, the State plans will
be designed to afford security against
the large bulk of unemployment in
the future"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
PRESIDENT HEADS FOR SHORE.
Destination on Mainland Not Revealed
to Secretary.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-President
Roosevelt headed toward the main
land tonight to return to the Capital
and put into operation a s4000,000,-
600 work relief program finally ap-
proved by Congress.
Cruising northward in the Bahama
group, Mr.. Roosevelt did not reveal
the point where he will land late to-
morrow or Monday morning from his
fishing cruise.
He was ready to board the U. S. S.
destroyer Farragut for the final dash
ashore from his leisurely Today fish
ing expedition.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary
to the President, established at the
Miami Biltmore, said the work relief
bill was expected by airplane tomor-
row from Washington and will be
ready for Mr.. Roosevelt to read over
upon his return trip to the Capital
on Monday.
The presidential party in Miami
probably will leave tomorrow night
and pick up the President whenever
he lands along the coast.
Mr.. Roosevelt reached Great Stirrup
Bay at noon today and was cruising
slowly northward.
The naval seaplane, which has been
contracting the yacht Nourmahal with
Evening star., 1935-04-07

A. schuldt Of Police Court, Engineer
Commissioner Dan ]. Sultan, Wallacs
B. Robinson, chairman, Traf1ic Com.
mittee. Board Of Trade, and II. Win
ship Wheatley. president, District Bar
Association. Commissioner Hazen will
be the tenth member and will preside.
"Patehing'' to De Avoided.
Prettyman said it b planned to
start the study on the assumption
that the District did not have any
trafdc law machinery at all and de-
termine what should be the best sys-
tenn, rather than to consider only o
patching" proposition.
What should be done about the
whole parking problem Is up for
study, including what should be the
duties Of police in this matter. The
body win study the various means Of
prosecution Of trafIic cases. Commits
sioner Hazen already has directed
Prettyman to prepare q bill for en-
ployment Of four full-time justices of
the peace, or magistrates. who would
Evening star., 1935-04-07

have jurisdiction in three police pre-
cincts each, holding court at precinct
stations, on al minor law violations.
Impeundins Plan Approved.
Commissioner Hazen has voiced ap-
proval Of plan for the impounding
Of automobiles found parked SO as
to create trafIic hazards. He ia not
In favor Of wholesale impounding Of
cars parked in violation of parking
rules.
Prettyman said the committee
would study possible new means Of
handling civil law suits over traffic
accidents. Legal opinion, he said, is
that there must be separate actions
In trafiic cases for the prosecution Of
charges Of violation Of regulations
and for civil action on damages.
However, he believes the civil suit
machinery should be made more
simple in order to afford quicker
settlement.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HANDCUFFED AT ALTAR,
PAIR FOlLS JOKESTERS

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April George
Hartwig and his bride started their
married life today in handouts.
The idea was to foil some of their
young friends, who were intent upon
a practical joke, and it ended with
the bridegroom's brother Robert hold
ing the key to the manacles.
Before the ceremony there was
some murmuring about . plan to
kidnap the couple and separate them.
Robert took care Of that. AS the
minister pronounced George Hart
wig and Doris Schweier man and
wife the groom kissed the bride and
both turned to Robert, who stepped
up before the altar with the hand
cuffs.
He tremendously locked them,
slipped the key into his pocket and
resumed his seat.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

under the measure, succeeded yeSter-
day in inserting an amendment guar
anteeing to soldiers wages equal to
those prevailing in industry.
Earlier, the House Military Com
mittee heard Brig. Gen. Oscar West
over, assistant chief of the Army Air
Corps, express doubt as to the value
of a unified department of air with
supervision over both military and
civilian aviation.
Bill Would Freeze Prices.
1--WE have not yet completed the
definite program we have on hand
or trained and organized combat forces
to the point of efficiency necessary
to carry out that program" he said.
The McSwain bill would provide
that Immediately upon a declaration
Of war:
Prices would be frozen at their pre-
war level, the President would be au-
thorized to muster all male citizens
between 81 and IS into the armed
forces, to license industry and to de-
termine the order in which articles
would be manufactured or trans
ported.
The short amendment, which would
throw all of the monetary resources
of the Nation at the disposal OF the
Government for national defense, was
one of a series of changes written in
the bill by the House. Many other
proposals were voted down, however.
Representative Lee, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma, tried to attach an amend
ment providing almost immediate
peace-time licensing Of munitions
manufacturers, but this was ruled not
germane to the bill.
This amendment" he told the
House, would provide for the licens-
ing of the munitions industry 80 days
after passage, which control seems to
be necessary in order to make ef-
fective the Governments embargo on
shipments Of munitions.
I'VE should give the Government
power to end the pernicious propa-
ganda, which has originated with the
manufacturers of munitions. The mu-
nitions industry cannot make money
until there is war, and 1t is highly
desirable to have control over it in
time Of peace"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TIRE PLANTS VOTE
ONSTR|KE TODAY
Union Workmen to Decide
Course With Green Back.
ing Action.
BY the Associated Press. -.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, April 6.-Two
formalities remain to be completed
before q strike Of union rubber work.
ers in Akron's three major tire plants
can be called.
The first Is q strike vote to be
taken by union workers of the B. F.
Goodrich Co., and the Firestone Tire
IL Rubber Co., beginning tomorrow.
Goodrich members Of the United
Rubber Workers Union vote on the
question:
will you strike to force recogni-
ton Of the union?"
Firestone members will vote on:
will you strike to enforce true
collective bargaining?"
Green Backs Action.
The second formality. Is the actual
declaration of q strike by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Today on the eve Of the Goodrich
and Firestone votes, e. z. White,
financial secretary Of the Goodyear
local Of the union, announced that
q strike vote taken by union workers
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
was nearly 100 per cent in favor Of
a strike" He said also that "senti-
ment vote" taken among non-union
workers was 90 per cent In favor Of .
strike.
Evidence that county authorities
and company officials anticipate q
strike Is seen In the precautionary
measures which have been taken re-
Gently.
1000 Special Deputies.
Sheriff James Flower has a corps
of 1000 special deputies ready for
action and equipped with clubs, tear
gas bombs and helmets.
Cots, food and other supplies have
been shipped into the factories.
The points Of controversy are the
union demands for recognition, q 30
hour week and an agreement as q
basis for future negotiations. Thirty
five thousand men are employed in
the three factories.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SCHOOL REPAIR
FUNDS SOUGHT
Citizens Federation Would
Use ST, 900, 900 of Work.
Relief Sum.

Use of a liberal amount of funds
under the new work-rel;ef appropria-
ton for improvement and extension
of facilities Of the school system was
urged last night by the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The action was taken on the recon-
mendation of Harry N. Stull, chair
man of the Committee on Education.
who called attention to suggestion Of
school oficialS for these purposes.
Attention was called to reports that
the District repair shop, which has
charge of the maintenance of school
properties, had listed projects for re-
pairs to schools having an estimated
cost of more than $l,000,000.
Cooperation Held Merited.
"Your committee believes that this
effort to obtain P. w. A. funds for
these much-needed improvements in
the school system is q worthy one,
demanding the cooperation of organ
lied citizen groups, to the end that
the intolerable conditions under which
many of our schools at present are
laboring may be eliminated by the i'm
mediate use of Federal funds" the
Committee on Education stated.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions on previous occasion gave ap-
proval to similar grant for erec-
tion OF sewage disposal plant, aid to
the public school system and the erec-
ton OF the first unit of the Municipal
Center The latter two items were
eliminated by Congress.
Needs Are Described.
Your committee appreciates the
TACT that all matters needing atten-
ton in the school system are not
covered by the suggestions of the
superintendent of schools, but believes
that such program successfully car
ried out would materially improve the
system, the deficiencies Of which have
been allowed to accumulate over q
period of years"
The program suggested by school
oficials included repairs to roofs,
girders, laying new floors and electrical
apparatus, improvement of radiation,
heating and plumbing. construction of
new schools and additions to existing
buildings and minor work such as i'm
provement of grounds and retaining
walls.