davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Pesues Is In Nome
 Begin Active Co.,
 operation Of FILA
Will Confer With Financial
 Concerns And The Public

To confer with local financial in- tereSts, business men and residents generally regarding a definite hous- ing program for Nome, Director John E. Pegues of the Federal Hous ing Administration arrived today on the PA Electra from Fairbanks. He will remain for several days, making his headquarters in the Reindeer Service headquarters in the Alaska Road Commission build ing.
 The terms of loans insurable un- der the National Housing Act have been greatly liberalized during the past six weeks, Procedure has been simplified and certain restrictions have been relaxed or removed en- tirely, Mir. Pegues said.
 The Federal Housing Adminis- tration's plan is practically made to order for conditions that have exist ed here since the disastrous fire of last September. It is our hope that we can be of real service in meeting housing needs in the community During my stay here l shall be glad to discuss the individual problems and to act as liaison contact be- tween those who desire to borrow and the banking officers"
 Throughout the Territory there is an abnormal amount of business and work created by the home and business property modernization program. There is also a large vol tune of new construction under the Housing Administration mutual mortgage insurance plan. It is be- leved that both plans will be put into operation here without delay, MT. Pegues asserted
 During his stay here, the Director is a guest of Alfred J. Lomen, man. ager of Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Puts Much Money On Face Required
 To Eat For Week
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES July 6 Movie actresses put as much money on their faces as they put in them a surprised judge was told today.
 Merna Kennedy who says she needs $3,000 a month from Busby Berkeley, dance director, to make both ends meet told Judge Valentine she needed $2OO a month to keep herself in beauty treatments and mosmetics and $25O for food.
 Berkeley who makes $500 a week complaind he could not support such wife, estranged or otherwise, and the judge ruled she would have to get along on $100 a week until her separate maintenance suit com es to trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Insect Battle Being
 Waged Under Glass

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 6, - A groggu centipede, wary black wid- ow spider and a cocky tarantula leered at each other from three corners of glass box today while spectators waited for them to finish a battle to decide the supreme in- sect warrior.
 A scorpion, and another tarantula lay dead, early casualties Of the el- animation tournament. Also in the arena were a fly and a cockroach, apparently there by accident. The tournament was in it's second day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Active Participation Federal Housing In Nome Soon
Seattle Mills Will
 Attempt To Break
 The Lumber Strike
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July 6, A swing to- ward a reopening of lumber mill operations appeared in progress for Monday, which is to be the big day of the drive to open more mills.
 The arrangements for Seattle mills are getting the plants in readiness to open Monday despite minor pick etings and troubles. With the first mill to resume work, operators at other points are making plans for a further expansion of the industry in an effort to break the back of the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Mussolini States Italy Has Decided
 No Turning Back
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SALERNO, Italy, July 6, Benito Mussolini mounted a cannon here today and told 12,OOO Blackshirts who were ready to depart for Africa:
 We have decided upon a struggle in which we as a government and a people will not turn back. The de- cision is irretrievable'
 Enroute here from Rome, the wire less antennae of Il Duce's seaplane was struck by lightning, but none of the occupants of the plane were injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Deny Reports Of
 Attempt Economic
 Blockade Of Italy
(By The Associated Press)

Nby T TIC 7fSoUC1dtcu Tcoo7
 LONDON, July 6, British con- sideration of an economic blockade of Italian ports of Italy wages war against Abyssinia was admitted on- ly a remote possibility late tonight. Consideration of such a measure is miles ahead of any present develop ments in the Italo-Abyssinian sit uation official said. Rome and Par is reports said the British cabinet was studying plans for such block ade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Weather In States
 Causing Deaths as
 Extremes Reached
(By The Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, July 6, - The wealth erman is cooking up some more hot dishes for today. His latest menu included plenty of steaming entrees yesterday, garnished with cloud bursts, waterspouts, tornadic winds, excessive temperatureS-rain: rain and more rain.
 Many sections of the nation re- ported no immediate relief was in sight from excessive variations of the weather. Fifteen deaths were attributed dirertly or indirectly to the weather yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Soyiets Searching For Lost Airman
 In Western Siberia
(By The Associated Press)

KHABAROVSK, Siberia, July 6 Ten planes took off from here to- day to search for Soviet seaplane which has been missing since June 26th. The search was concentrated around Nogato Bay, where fisher men reported they saw a seaplane the day it vanished. One of the rescue planes cracked up in a forest, seriously injuring the pilot and two of the crew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
British Airliner Is
 Missing: Landed 3
 Miles From Shore
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, July 6, Grave an- xiety was felt today for a Guernesy to Bournemouth airliner forced down at sea last night three miles off The Needles, Isle of Wight. The number of passengers was not ob- tained. Royal Air Force flying boats and a destroyer were search ing wide area but up to 1 A. M. no sign of the distressed plane had been found. Last night the airlin- CTS pilot sent out sos calls but did not state the cause of his diff culties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Recommendations
 For Third Party
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 6, - Recommen- dations for the form ation of new political party were adopted by the organization committee of the third party invitation conference.
 The second recommendation ad- opted was that a permanent commit tee be named to select a date and sit for the first national convention of the proposed Third Party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Chinese Apology Forthcoming Due
 Insulting Article
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, July 6, A Nanking dis patch of the Nippon Demapo News Agency today reported that the Chinese government has agreed to dismiss censors responsible for pass ing an article in the magazine New Life considered as insulting to the Japanese royal family. The Chinese government informally agreed to a demand for apologies the report said, after which Japan will con- sider the case closed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06

weeks it was announced officially today. Sanitary inspectors are in- quiring into the cause. A check of the city water and milk supplies both to be pure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Schmelling to Fight
 Uzcudun Of Spain
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclated PreSSJ
 BERLIN, July 6, Max Schmell- ing of Germany and Paolino Uzcu- dun of Spain have reached top form for their Is round heavyweight bout Sunday. Schmelling is about ready to accept a bout with Joe Louis, Detroit negro, in the United States if he beats Uzcudun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
2.OOO Bandits Warn
 Will Capture City
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSOc1ated PTtSSI
 LONDON, July 6, News rpeorts received here from Peiping said that two thousand bandits at Chang Ting Hisin, twenty-five miles north of there announced by pamphlets they would capture Peiping today or tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
American Legation
 Orders Yanks Out
(By The Associated Press)

ADDAS ABABA, July 6, - The American legation here ordered all Americans to leave Ethiopia. Dip lomatic circles took the action to mean that the United States eX- poets there may be immediate de- velopments between Ethiopia and Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Committee to Start
 Investigation Soon
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON July 6, - Chair man Wheeler of the Senate inter state commerce committee said that his committee would start immed- lately to collect evidence in it's con- templated broad investigation of rail road financing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
z Deaths Typhoid
(By The Associated Press)

ROME July 6, Typhoid fever has caused g deaths in Rome in recent
Evening star., 1935-01-10
5000 TO ATTEND
HOLY NAME RITES
Every Parish in Capital Is
Expected to Send
Delegates.

Upward of 5000 men from every
Catholic parish in Washington Will
assemble at the Holy Name Church.
Eleventh and K streets northeast, on
Sunday evening for the annual demon
stration of the Washington Section
of the Baltimore Archdiocese Union OF
Holy Name Societies.
The occasion will be the Feast OF
the Most Holy Name of Jesus and the
observance will start at 8 pm, with
the Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene J. Con-
nelly, LII. D., pastor of St Peter S
Church, presiding and delivering the
sermon. The Rosary will be recited,
as will the Litany of the Holy Name,
renewal of the Holy Name pledge and
benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament. The celebrant at benediction
will be Rev. John w. Bowling, pastor
of Holy Name Church.
Convention Called.
Preparatory to the demonstration a
meeting of parish presidents and
spiritual directors was held Monday
evening in the Immaculate Concep-
tion Auditorium, Eighth and N streets.
The Washington section will hold
its annual convention in ST. Stephens
Club, TWenty-fourth and K streets,
Monday, January %, at 8 pm. This
was announced today by Leo A. Codd
president of the union. The protest
against the "anti-ChriStian tyranny
in Mexico" will be among the impor-
tant subjects to be considered
Officials of the union today made
public this statement from Rev
Thomas F. Conlon. o. p, national
director of Holy Name Societies:
Aid Asked for Crusade.
"The members of the Holy Name
Society are earnestly requested to give
their support to this crusade of prayer
by receiving holy communion on the
second Sunday in January and pray
ing for the intention of the hierarchy
in this particular persecution.
Let us petition the government OF
Mexico in the person of Ambassador
Daniels.
Let the Holy Name Societies OF
America go on record as protesting
not against the enforcement of the
Mexican constitution, but against the
constitution itself.
Some action favorable to the VIC
TINS of Mexican persecution must be
taken in reply to a protesting voice
of more than 100000 American
citizens"
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WORK WEEK OF9O
IN PARK CREW CUT
Per Diem Employees to Go on 4.
Day Basis as Season
Slackens.

Due to the slackening of park work
during the Winter some 80 per diem
workers of the National Capital parks
will go on a four day week, beginning
next Tuesday.
This announcement was made yes
terday by c. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of the National Capital
parks, who said the f1ve-day week will
be dropped in favor of the four-day,
eight-hour work schedule. This econ
omy measure is seasonal one, he ex-
planned. All affected will be worked
at an increased schedule in case of
emergencies, such as snow removal or
floods, Finnan said.
About $50 employees of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration are
engaged in park system jobs. The
park authorities will continue to work
them as long as the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, which
pays their wages, continues to send
them. What will become of this group
in the new set-up of President Roose-
velt for caring for the unemployed sit
uation has not been disclosed to park
authorities.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FLYER WILL LECTURE
Capt. w. v. Andrews to Address
Reserve Aviators.

Formation flying and methods of
approaching objectives will be dis
cussed by Capt. w. v. Andrews, Army
Air Corps operations officer at Boiling
Field and brother of Col. Frank M.
Andrews, Air Corps, newly appointed
commander of the General Headquar-
ters Air Force, at the regular meeting
of local Air Corps Reserve officers at
pm. Tuesday in the Air Corps pro-
jecting room, Munitions Building.
A majority of the local Air Reserve
pilots are assigned to the 409th Attack
Squadron, Reserve, based at Boiling
Field, and the lecture will be devoted
largely to the approach tactics of
planes of this type.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Body Heat Is Radiated.
Human bodies are like stoves-65
per cent Of the heat generated is
radiated.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Grasshopper War Waged.
Two Smile fences, lined with
poison trenches, are to be built in the
Mildura district of Australia to pro-
tect vineyards against plague OF
grasshoppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25


NAN doesn't have take it. The Detroit
Gloves such
find difficult problem
everything,
and instructor heavyweight title Max
Bae was carried and pow
And
made Just superb thanks to the Buick
the sponsor
DetroThe coolest local
n Brooks, Joe Louis
family,
excitement
With cabinet stared xdy the
fight When the announcement
holding Joes
she muttered deep and said, Bless the Lord!"
Cooley Brown staged parade
filled with kids added
screamed We've the
Tigers and got Joe do want?"
tOACH of Western High of Detroit
~ a football team available a
Western High
attending classes
feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
By Eddie Ash
CUBS, TIGERS HAVE MET BEFORE
BUT 1T WAS IN THE LONG AGO

WITH the Chicago Cubs just about in with the National
League pennant, and the Detroit Tigers already
the American League flag couple of readers wish to
know the two clubs met before the diamond classic
Yes twice. years ago. In 1907 the first time and again in
1908 cakewalk for the Bruins both years and the
Tigers tail all but chewed off.
1907 the Cubs four games with tie sandwiched
in Detroit failed to win single tilt In 1908 the Bruins
were superior again to the tune of four victories to In
1909 Pittsburgh National League winner and
enough the Tigers there to provide the opposition
It took seven games
bottom umps the Pirates and three the Ben
the world until
to three by the Cardinals
THE modern 1903 and the Cubs have
competed seven times unable
TO win except the White 1906 the
1913 the Athletics in 1929 and to
the 1892
The world series title However it's safe
the favorteS month
thew The Bruins have had poor luck
their last only winning in 1929
and losing a IN 1882
MOTHER the (unth next weeks
n autunaI ST. Louis today between
Good Time eague-leadng Cubs and Jttery
frankie Frhs Birds in bad spot three
games behind Following is the day-byday
record the phenomenal streak Of 10 straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Baer Decides to
Try Cattle Ranch
Claims He Never Liked to
Fight, Anyway.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The prize
ring will see no more of Make Baer
says Baer.
The former champion, one of
many who unsuccessfully have tried
to battle their way back to a second
title, announced his retirement last
night.
He entered his dressing room,
head and body covered with blood,
called for a cigaret and a slug of
beer in one breath and said he was
through.
Loquacious as ever, Baer didn't
comment on his previous declara-
ton that Joe would be easy TO beat
because a guy in love can't fight
worth a damn"
IN never fight again." he said.
Wasn't made to be a fighter any,
way. I never did like it.
Il hope Louis makes a lot of
money. He's a good kid. I've had my
fling. I'm on the outside looking
in. I'm glad got in with a good
manager and got mine, anyway"
Max plans to take up cattle
ranching somewhere in California,
financed by one of his trust funds.
His pop" he observed, used to
be a cattle man himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Blue Devils Test
Southport Plays
Reserves Battle Varsity in
Stiff Scrimmage.

Coach Bob Nipper sent the Short
ridge High School varsity football
team through a stiff scrimmage
yesterday against the reserve team
equipped with Southport formations
and plays. The varsity line stopped
the reserve backs time after time.
More scrimmage will be in order
this afternoon, and a siege on the
tackling dummy will be held, after
which the new uniforms will be dis
tributed. A light workout will be
held tomorrow, with the big game
with Southport coming up Friday.
Probable starting lineup for the
game on Friday will be: L. E. Gar
rett; L. T., De Mars; L. G. Wey;
c., Martin; R. G., Morrison; r. T.,
Doty; R E., Skinner; @. B., Adams;
L. H, Sando or Allerdice; R. H.,
BARLEY. and F. B., Brown.
Jack Fehsenfeld is on the injured
list with a pulled ligament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
BY MAX BALK

Copyright, 1885. by King Features Syn
dictate, Inc)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-For a
L great many years kept off the
floors Of the prize ring. Last night
when I sprawled on my tights for the
first time in my career. it became
something of a habit and, in the
fourth. when Joe Louis clouted me
with four or i've anvilS, went down
and stayed there long enough, prob
ably. to end my ring career.
Joe Louis is by far the greatest
two-fisted fighter I ever met. and
I've taken on all the best through
five big league years.
And 1 say that, regardless of the
fact that those five wild years of
mine. when Sneered at the laws
Of common sense and ignored every
sensible bit of advice given me-waS
the SmarteSt of smart guys you
know-Snapped my energies so that
I was sucker for Jimmy Braddock
in June and just another punching
bag for Joe Louis last night.
1 never felt in better shape for a
battle than last night. I was certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Police to Battle
Telephone Squad
Tilt Arranged for Sunday;
Firemen Scheduled.

The Police baseball team has can
celled the game scheduled with the
Post Office club for Sunday and
will take on the Bell Telephone nine
at Longacre Park diamond in a
morning contest. Action will begin
at 10 o'clock and a small admiS-
sion will be charged. Heretofore the
Police games have been free, when
played at Riverside Park.
The Coppers will play a return
game with the Smoke Eaters of the
Fire Department on Oct. at Long
acre Park. This tusSle will start at
1920 a. m. 1t will be the feature
of picnic for members of both de-
partments. Children will be adj
mitted free to the outing and ball
game but there will be a small fee
for adults.
The Police and Smoke Eaters met
on the diamond several weeks ago
and the Coppers won in a close, ex-
citing fray. The f1remen have been
itching to get a second crack at the
Coppers and Oct. 6 will be their
chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

caused Big Boy Davis to turn on the
heat and after a mixture OF wres-
Ting and sparring the Indian went
down in three minutes as a result of
a wild smash to the jaw.
The rough tactics delighted" the
Indian and he went to work in
earnest. He mauled his opponent,
threw him against a ring post and
then out of the ring. Tt was lot
of punishment to bear up under and
Davis was tagged out. The third
and deciding tumble lasted five min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Gaze My Best but Joe Louis Is Greatest TWO-
Els ] FIahter Ever Net Max Baer Declares

I could take all that Joe Louis could
hand out and go and punch him to
sleep. But the first round was
hardly a minute old before knew
that I was just hollow shell. The
question of winning then resolved
itself into whether 1 could hammer
out Louis before he could break me
down and win as he pleased.
Louis furnished the answer him
self. He shook off my short rally,
took all 1 had to give, nailed me
with lefts and rights and was play
ing a tattoo at the bell.
In the second, I was growing
plenty worse. 1 couldn't keep my
hands up and Joe just couldn't keep
his hands off my face. He kept hit
ting me with everything but his I'M
dershirt and the reason he didn't do
that was that he left it in the dress
ing room.
1 finished up the second with a
little rally, but all it seemed to do
was to get Louis mad at me and he
opened up in the third. doing a lit
tie foul fighting. BY that, mean
must have been using all eight at
the same time. I never saw so many
punches, never took so many in any
half dozen rounds in my life.
fell al apart in that round, or
maybe I should say Louis knocked
me all apart. A furry Of Joe'S
punches sent me to the resin and I
took nine" Joe came in with
everything he had. had nothing
and you know the answer.
1 finished the third on the floor.
The fourth-well, gave the best
I had, which wasn't enough by a
million miles. The beating Joe Louis
had given me had made my head
Woody, my feet full of lead and made
my arms weary. Joe kept on top
Of me. battering and banging. as
$3.50 person could see and enjoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
CATHEDRAL GUARD OUT
Kiesle Unable to Play at NobIeSvilIe
Due to Injury.

Jim Kiesle, regular Cathedral
guard, will not see action against
Noblesville in football tilt at the
Flour City Friday night. Kiesle
suffered a torn ligament last Friday
in the game with Shelbyville.
A stiff scrimmage featured a
strenuous workout by the Irish grid
ders yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

a slaughter and at the end of 2
minutes and so seconds of the
fourth round, I went down. I tried
to get up off my knees, but my legs
seemed paralyzed.
Joe Louis was too much for me-
as he was last night He might have
been better than I was the best day
I knew. He's a great, great fighter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
The Figures

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.- The
L ' Twentieth Century Club, in a
official estimate early
today, announced the following fig
ures for the Louis-Baer fight last
night:
Paid attendance-84,S31 persons.
Gross gate-S932, 944.
Government tax-S93,294.
State tax-S41,9S
Milk fund charity-S79, 766.
Each fighters share-S215,017
Ball parks share-S64,61I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

folks, and if he'll listen to me and
stay at home playing the radio, he'll
be.a headliner for the next eight
or nine years.
He's good enough to become the
standard by which all other heavies
are soon to be judged and I know
of no higher compliment I could
pay him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

In the semi windup Jack Ken
nedy, Minneapolis. weighing 215, got
the better of Doug Wycoff. 222, the
former Georgia Tech footballer, in
"a minutes. Wycoff tried a football
flying tackle after a session of hard
going and Kennedy tripped him up
to gain the one-fall decision.
Rudy Laditzi. 231. New Yorker,
upset Dick Lever. 229, of Nashville,
Iii % minutes in the one-fall opener.
The main go was fast from the
outset and it was 20 minutes before
Chief Chewchki gained the upper
hand for fall No. l. This setback