davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12

over here from Spain he had no such
notion. He though he had a chance
to win. He thought everybody else
thought so, too. In the last week or
SO he has begun to sense the attitude
of the people around him, and he re-
sents it.
So when he hears the promoters and
newspaper men and fight people talk
ing about Louis next victim, and the
victim after that, Senor Uzcudun Is
indignant. You can't blame him.
And you can't blame Mr.. Lou Brix
for trying to keep the news Of the
Louis -Schmeling match from his
fighter and shushing the courier who
brought the news.
But the courier didn't mind. When
last seen, he was fortifying himself
for the return trip with what looked
very much to your correspondent like
quick beer.
(Copyrtght 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR,

o4 RODLRA De GnAkAkFS, Jhs
A PoRTLY gentleman with an
~ accent came into our once
~ the other day, bearing o note
4 n from Arthur Godfrey, the
squire Of Godfrey Gulch. Va. The
note assured us that this would be
Capt. Fernando Chiapparelli. former
oficer Of the Italian Army, who now
was devoting his time TO discussing
politics, horses and the other gallop-
ing arts in a series of radio speeches.
Hitherto 1t has been impossible for
a horse to go very far in the radio
world unless he tried to defeat Equi-
poiSe or Kellsboro Jack, so we were
instantly interested In Capt Chiappar-
ellis crusade to get the average or
homebred horse in competition with
Eddie Cantor, Kate Smith and the
Barbasol man. AS the first blow in
his campaign the captain says he will
deliver q talk each week at WJSV
until further notice.
Inasmuch as we have not heard any
Of Capt. Chiapparelli's talks we can
not say them yea or nay at this point
(although he showed us some press
clippings from Boston which said that
he spoke quite well Of horses or poll
ticians, interchangeably).
Evening star., 1935-12-12
HAS TWO BASKET LOOPS
Play at 12th Street "Y" to Begin
soon-Forming Ring Team.

Unusually keen rivalry is expected
to materialize when the two basket
ball leagues Of the Twelfth Street Y.
NJ. o. A. start in the near future,
Four teams-Metropolitan Baptist,
Ashury NJ. E., Third Baptist and
Metropolitan A. M. E.-are entering
the church loop. while one more COM
petitor Is found in the Intramural
League.
Former high school stars are pre-
pairing to play In the latter league. in
which the Union Station Red Caps,
The Evening Star. the Protons. the
Metropolitan A. C. and the "Y" Eagles
are united.
A boxing team at the Y also is In
the process Of formation, meet being
scheduled with the Fort Eustis ring
men at Newport News on Decen-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
ST. JOHNS IS LONE
PREP FIVE VICTOR
Huinbled on Grid, Gets Fine
Basket Start-Friends,
st. Adams Bow.

- T. JOHNS emerged this morning
- as the early face-Saver Of the
city's prep school tossers after
- the seasons first day of whole
sale activity which saw two Of the
Cadets colleagues bow in defeat.
While the Cadets were trimming
Mount Rainier, 1898, st. Adams and
Friends were taking pair of lickings,
although the former gave one of the
public high hves a fight before losing
q thriller.
Western was the team to trim the
Saints, 27-25. but Friends was COM
pletely outclassed in its battle with
the George Washington University
freshmen, So to II.
While it waited until the final day
Of the season before registering its
only foot ball victory, st. Johns
opened its court season impreSsively
on the Vermont Avenue floor. Bill
Councilman, all-prep forward last
year, led his mates with five field
goals, although his teanlmate Giebel
tossed in four from the floor plus a
foul shot to carry OF runner-up honors
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Mat Matches
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE. MaSs,-Jim Browning,
Missouri, defeated Steve znosky, New
Britain. Conn, two straight falls.
MILWAUKEE. - Gus Sonnenberg,
225. Michigan, defeated Ole Olson,
21o. Milwaukee, two out Of three falls,
SCRANTON, Pa.-Ray Steele, 2l5,
Tacoma. Wash, threw Walter Podolak,
Syracuse, N. Y, $500.
BRIDGETON, N. Jimmy Heff-
ner, 1S5, Texas, defeated Lefty PAGER,
ls1. Cincinnati, two out Of three falls.
TRENTON, N. J.-Sandor Szabo.
ais. Hungary, threw George Koverly,
ais, California, 24:l4.
LOS ANGELES.-Chief Little Wolf,
ais, Colorado. defeated Joe Savoldi,
205. Three Oaks. Mich, 1900.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BASKET T0URNAME ENT
OPENS DECEMBER rs
City-Wide Affair, Sponsored by
Police Boys Club, Will Be
Played at G. W. Gym.

THE day after Christmas has been
set as the opening of the second
annual city-wide basket ball tourna-
ment. sponsored by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. which will stage
the games at the George Washington
University gymnasium. Trophies and
silver medals are to be awarded to
winning teams and members in each
Of six classes.
Classified according to weight,
competition will start in the s5-pound
class and range through the unlimited
division. Three pounds will be al
lowed each player when Weighing in,
at which time he must present his
personal A. A. U. registration card.
Entries, which close at 4 pm, De-
cember %, must be accompanied by
the payment Of 81 per team. They
are being taken by John p. Meshkod
or Morris Fox at No. precint, Fifth
and e streets southeast.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
WANT BASKET OPPONENT,

The Alexandria Columbia Fire De-
partment quint. composed Of prep
school and college basketers, wants
an unlimited class opponent for next
Saturday night for the opening con-
test in the Alexandra Armory hall.
Challengers should phone Alexandria
$40 between $3.50 and ESQ PM
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Totals 1a 935 Totals s 72S

An exciting last-haf battle, which
saw Western overcome a 1913 lead of
st. Adams at half-time, featured that
scrap on the Western floor, the high
school lads moving into the last quar-
ter with a 23-19 advantage. Such
gap the Saints could not close, despite
frantic attempts TO break up their foes
freezing back-court tactics. Schultz
with 8 points, led the winners. but
George Grogan Of the losers matched
him for point honorS.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Feather CHAMP
MEETS MEXICAN
Miller 0utpcints Warner,
Goes to Mexico City
to Box Casanova.
BY the Associated Press.

~ McINNATI, December Ia
4 Freddie Miller. fresh from VIC
tory over Claude Warner OF
Los Angeles, packed his bags
today, preparing to 90 to Mexico City,
where New Year day he will defend
his National Boxing Association world
featherweight title against Baby Casa
nova, crack Mexican puncher.
Announcement of the match was
made by Herman Kats, promoter.
Miller win be accompanied by Harry
Gordon, manager for Wesley Ramey,
lightweight contender, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
1t will be Miller'S first title 60 since
he bested Vernon Cormier In Boston
October az. Previous to that, Miller
retained his championship over Mel
Carleton, British contender, ut Liver
pool, July az.
IRON Mexico City. Miller plans an
invasion of California, he said
today.
Miller termed Casanova q 'pretty
good boy" The Mexican has met and
defeated Warner. Miller's opponent In
last nights non-title bout, and other
outstanding contenders of the feather
division.
Miller won judges decision over
Warner In handy fashion. although. as
In q previous bout here several weeks
ago, the Californian crowded him and
compelled the champion to use the
treadmill frequently.
Miller weighed in under the feather
limit at las; Warner, 127.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Before Friends knew what it was
all about G. WIS freshmen had estab-
lished a 45-11 lead in the first 20
minutes of play. Every reserve on
the collegians' squad got in the game
during the second half. but Friends
was able to score only six points.
Capt. Vic Sampson led the frosh with
IA points, while Gwynn's 7 points
were the most any of the losing team
na,,1I eanra
Evening star., 1935-12-12

get OUT on Cne river carry III
the morning.
Any day when there is little or no
wind the waters OF Piney Point and
Tall Timbers are alive with rockflsh,
big ones, reports Capt. G. H. Overton,
master fisherman Of Piney Point. He
also reports. however, that the fish are
not being caught at all hours Of the
day and suggests that the eager angler
get up with the sun.
The captain knows his rockfish and
has been plotting parties Of enthusi-
astie anglers about the lower Potomac
for years. Arrangements for trips with
him may be made by telephoning
Great Mills 9-F-S1.
ID OCKFISH now are landed by troll
~ ing with lures such as hunting
drone, Yates, Pfleugger and Chamber
lain used by the fishermen. A few
anglers bait their hooks with blood
worms, but that Is not necessary.
That rockfish apparently are abun-
dant in the Potomac at this time is
not surprising. Contrary TO opinions
in many quarters, It is not migratory
fish. It remains In the waters OF Ches-
apeake Bay and its tributaries the
year round and great schools Of them
congregate in the lower river for the
Winter months.
IF HISTORY repeats. the angler will
have great sport with this fish dur
ing the cold weather. About this time
last year several Washington fisher
men had great luck at landing rock on
the mouth Of St. Marys River. Some
of their catch weighed from IL to 10
potinds. They hraved bitter cold for
tfieir sport returning to shore with
pray-dampened garments coated with
aCe. IS
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Pauline Is Confident.

"A LTHOUGH opinion Is almost unan-
"a inous that Joe will beat the dura-
BILE Basque, who is Is years older and
known more as a catcher" than as a
puneher, the capacity crowd is ex-
pected to lay more than 100000 on
the line to see If he will be the first
man to knock Pauline off his feet.
Uzeudun. at SO, has risked his jaw
against 50 rivals. including lot OF
famous puncherS. and has come
through unscathed. He Is sure that
Louis will not put him on the canvas
for the first time.
Like Max Schmeling, who is slated
to encounter Louis IN June If Joe can
get past Pauline. Isidor Gastanaga
and Charley Retzlaff, the Basque in
sists Louis it not a supe1man and can
be defeated by good fighter who can
hit him on the right spot.
Louis Sees Six-round Win.
THE 21-year-old Detroit Negro has
a record Of 81 knockouts in 2o
pfofessional victories and expects to
add to that list He has predicted that
he'll stop Pauline inside Of six rounds
Few Of Louis rivals have been OF the
csliber OF those who cracked their
knuckles on Pauline, but John Rox-
borough, one Of the Bomber's mana
gers, summed up his progress thus:
EVERY time Joe has fought he has
met and whipped somebody little
tougher than the man before. He was
better against Max Baer than he was
against Carnera. And he'll be better
against Pauline"
The main bout is slated to get under
way about 10 pm. There will be no
broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
G. W. FRESHMEN SPLASH
Six Dual Meets and A. A, q. Title

Six Dual Meets and A. A, q. Title
Events Remain on Schedule.
Freshman swimmers Of George
Washington University will participate
in six more dual meets and the Dis
trict A. A. U. championships. accord
ing to the yearlinss' schedule just re-
leased. Central and Western High
already have been met.
The dates:
December 20. Senior Y. NJ. c. A., at
'TY" pool.
pool; II. Western Hieh. at Y" pool.
February Ia. Central High, at Central;
10, Senior Y. NJ. c. A.. at "Y'' pool.
Baltimore; 90, District A. 4. U. cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
TAKoMA SQUAD TO TOLL.

An important practice Of the Ia.
koma Fire Department foot ball team
will be held in the fire house at .
o'clock tonight in preparation Of its
game Sunday with the Silver Spring
Giants
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MCFARLAND FIVE AHEAD.

Macfarland'S Young Mems Club five
had little difficulty in defeating the
National Guard baSketers last night,
4e.2e, in the Mcfarland gym.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
M'KENNEY ELEVEN TOPS.

McKenney continues to lead the
Virginia Avenue Foot Ball League to-
day after trouncing Eleventh Street.
1876. yesterday. Although the Avenue
Flashes defeated the G-Men, 1912, q
loss holds them in second position.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Continued From First Page.)
mentioned his opponent. The Basque
u interested, all right.
But like Iberians the world over,
Pauline has proud nature. He hates
to think Of himself as chopping-
block. an experiment. o days work
for the Brown Bomber. Before he came
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MAYFAlRS START WELL
Victors In First Two Contests
Have Clever Basketers.

Victors in their flrst two games, the
Mayfair Bakers are looking toward q
fine season, supplied as they are with
several former members Of the Hyatts-
vile High basket ball team. Under
Eddy Hudgins, the Bakers have
whipped the d. C. Paper Co. and
Lucketts Pharmacy hves.
Members Of the team include Van
Pelt, Etter. Brown, Bealor, Calhoun,
Mostow, Bozevitch, Money, Colbert,
Bowie, O'Neil and Abelman.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

WIEN like La Azora because
pleasant mildness and deli
cacy of favor make it a cigar
to smoke ali day long with
increasing satisfaction.
It's different from ordinary
SC cigars different tobaccos
different blend-different
character. La Azora is beau
tifully made In the popular
club perfecto shape-an all
lons-filler cigar of finest
quality.
Boxes of so and Is, in hand
some Holiday Wrappines.
You can give Quality cigars
this Christmas with due
regard for your pocketbook.
Just ask for 'La Azora" at
any good cigar counter.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Chewaki Gets Lee-Way.

A THOUGH Dean Detton and
George Manich are to hook up
in a Semi-final that should bear watch
ing carefully. the show stealing may
fall to the lot Of Chief Chewaki, re-
formed pug. Chewaki, who used 70
box under the name Of Gypsy Daniels,
once put away Max Schmeling. This
time he'll go after Dough Wykoff,
former Georgia Tech all-America
gridman, with permission to be as
rough as he pleaSes.
Harry Kent, who once played foot
ball at the University of Oregon, and
Abe KaShey, Syrian standout, viii
open the show at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BASQUE CATCHER
But NEVER UPSET
Colored Heavy Star Says
He Win K. O. Vet Inside
s Six Rounds.
BY she Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December l2,--A
year. almost to a day, after he
first achieved national recog-
a milton as o boxer, dusky Joe
Louis will step into the Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night to give
his now famous punch its hardest test
on the cast-iron features of Pauline
Uzcudun.
It was on December II, 1894, that
Joe beat Lee Ramage and flashed into
national prominence as conner. Since
then he has fought as often as his
managers would let him and seldom
has failed to produce Knockout with
his lethaf left.
He put boxing back onto big
time" basis last Summer with his bouts
against Primo Carnera and Max Baer,
and be Is expected to draw some TO-
600 fans tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

ORIOLES BEAT MARINES.
Poston led the Orioles to a 34-ls
victory over the Marines last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Jim Has Power, Speed.

NOW Browning likes to see the
younger Szabo get along in the
wrestling racket, but not when the
Hungarian happens to be his foe.
What's more the one-time king of the
mat game who still ranks among the
first five wrestlers happens to have
local laurels to defend. Jimenever has
suffered defeat here, so he will
brandish his airplane scissors freely.
The airplane scissors is crushing
hold that requires tremendous leg
power and dazzling speed. Browning,
again in fine fettle after Semi-retire-
ment from the mat, has both. but mat
n1addies are saying he'll need 'em to
get the better Of Szabo.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Press Box

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Rod and Stream

OCKFISH are running wild in
the lower Potomac, but If you
want TO land these gamesters
! get out on the river early in
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Totals---12 125 Totals----13 127
Referee. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
.SZABO, BROWNING
NO MILD MIXERS
Back Body Drop, AirpIane
Scissor Chief Weapons
of.Toniqht's Foes.

N ACK body drop and airplane
* scissor will be the wrestling
weapons employed tonight as
Jim Browning, Missouri mauler,
and Sander Szabc, Hungarian gou-
laSher, mix in the main match Of the
mat show at Joe Turner's sport em-
portum, and this should mean there
will be plenty action while the big
boys are inside the ropes.
Szabo specializes in the back body
drop, q cruel hold and flip that has
made most of his opponents wish they
were anywhere than in the wrestling
ring with him. He will turn on his
speciality full blast tonight, too, for .
win would get him several lucrative
dates on the Turner Winter program.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
SCHMARR MAKES
c. DISPLAY SPICY
Tricky Ace Leads Improved
Team to 50.25 Victory
Over Roanoke Five.

.HIS Hermie Schmarr Of Catho-
lie University not only is out
to keep his role as the Dis
u trict's leading collegiate scorer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
N 0 T I c E

The following candidates have been duly nominated for the respective offices noted, to be voted upon at the annual Municipal and School Board Election on April 2, 1885. FOR MAYOR
 Walter L. Slack
 Rex F. Swartz FOR COUNCILMEN
 Cliff Allyn
 Ernest Balsiger
 Harry Gerberg
 Edward Gross
 Harry Hagen
 M. (Jake) Jacobsgaard
 Alvin A. P0let
 c. o. Roberts FOR CITY CLERK
 M. J. Walsh FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 Leroy M. Sullivan FOR CITY TREASURER
 J. s. StangrOOm FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD:
 Carrie M. McLain And I do hereby certify that each of the above named candidates has complied with City Ordinance No. 241.
 M. J. WALSH, City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Superintendent Ross J. Kinney of the Alaska Road Commission for this district returned Saturday from a trip down the coast during which time he carried on an inspection of trail conditions and shelter cabins Harold Sweet was the ARC driver on the trip which carried them, ac- cording to reports almost to the mouth of the Koyuk River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
FACTS ABOUT THE
 NOME BOND ISSUE
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One and the new ones should require no expenditure for upkeep for some time to come. The other item is the proposed new school house. It is a certainty that after the new school house is built there will be large saving in the repair and upkeep of this building. The City of Nome has been paying 20Po of the running ex- penses and all of the repair and up- keep as well, which in the past has averaged no less than $1,000 per year. These facts should show that Nome can pay off the bonds without raising the tax rate at all. We must have the money in order to rehabili- tate our city, and the only way to get it is to vote "Yes" on all items on the bond issue ballot.
 Taxes will not go up if the bond issue is passed but you may be sure that if it is not passed and the city at tempts to do any but minute DOT ton of the work at this time con- templated, by itself, without outside financial aid, then the assessments will be higher than they are now.
 Without outside help the city of Nome could not ever rebuild it's fire department, not to mention side walks, streets, drains or city hall. Do you thing the Government will put up a Federal Building as contemplat- ed if the city cannot give it any fire protection or build sidewalk up to it? Will we get new school house without these city improvements? Not very likely. The bond issue aught to pass. Vote 'Yes' on all five items on the bond issue, and at the same time do not forget to vote 'Yes' on the city election ballot on the pro position to abandon certain streets and alleys. This proposition must be ratified because it is entirely inter woven in the P. w. A. plans for i'm proving the city.
 A much better system of streets i: laid out now than before the fire, SC vote "Yes" on the bonds and "Yes' on the street question.
 The Public Relations Committee O. I. w. A.
 FRED YENNEY, Chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Pilot Hans Mirow according to telegraphic reports received by the Nome office of the Mirow Air Ser vice, was scheduled to take off from Fairbanks at FOO o'clock this am. for Nome via Deering. He had a full load of passengers and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

According to reports received by Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways pilot Frank Whaley of that company and pilot Chester Brown of the Nor thern Air Transport are both storm bound at Unalakleet. Both planes left here Sunday morning one tc contact another plane at Nulato and the other enroute to Fairbanks. A later report today stated pilot Whal- ey was now at Kaltag waiting fol weather to go on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

A fire of undetermined origin yes terday evening was reported into the fire department which made a run to the Nurses Home in the rear of the Mayanrd Columbus hospital
 The fire was found to be in one of the Maynard Columbus Hospital davenport and several pillows. II was extinguished speedily but the ar ticles were ruined. No cause was given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Ed Ullrichson driver of the fire team left the hospital today for his home where he will convalesce for a few days before re- turning to his duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Doc Kemp left the hospital today, after about a weeks stay, during which time he recovered from his illness and is now back at work again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

The Nome Brass Band is to pract. ice again in regular session this ev- ening. All members are requested tc be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
BOOK EXPLAINS
SOIL EROSION

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 21.-Un.
der the title. protecting Invest.
ment Values in Land" the Ameri-
can Bankers Association Agricul-
tural Commission has published
booklet dealing with the con.
servation of soil resources as
pressing national problem. The
book says:
Careful estimates indicate
that 75O.OOO,OOO tons of soil,
suspended and dissolved, are
carried off to the sea each
year by running water"
In a chapter devoted to con-
troll and preventive measures for
soil losses it describes terracing,
strip cropping, wind erosion con.
troll, gully control and" the con.
troll of losses from teaching.
Other chapters are devoted to
soil resources, the toll exacted by
soil erosion, methods for keeping
soils productive, State and ma
tional uses for non-agricultural
land, forestry in a soil conServa-
ton program and wild life in a
land use program. The booklet
describes in detail the marshal
ling of many forces which is be-
ing brought about under the
leadership of the soil erosion
service to meet this national
problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
RAPID TRANSIT
EARNS 1882
IN JULY

Operating revenues of Washing.
ton Rapid Transit Company in
July amounted to $33,966.80, an
increase of $4,Oo5.34 over the same
month last year, according to a
report filed with the Public Util.
tiles Commission yesterday. OPP
Grating expenses were $3O,342.0S,
as against $29, 1868, a difference
of $955.45, leaving net operating
revenues of $3,624.72 in compar.
ison with only $74.83 in July,
1884, an increase Of $3,049.89.
Incorporating income was prac.
tically unchanged from July a
year ago. Deductions from gross
called for $394.80 less than was
needed in July, 1884, leaving q
net income for July of $1,832.46,
against a deficit a year ago of
$1,607.85, or an improvement in
the month under review of 49,.
44O.31. The turnabout in earn
ings was largely due to a pickup
in passenger traffic, bus travel
having increased the same as
street car riding has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
COTTON PRICES
IMPROVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GN.So
The cotton market ran up almost
rs cents a bale in early dealings
before topping off and selling at
about 40 cents a bale advance.
Conflicting weather reports and
continued uncertainty over the
loan situation were major factors
in determining the trend of the
market
The Far East and the South
were selling, and some hedging
was in evidence. Wall Street and
wire houses contributed fair de-
mand, but principal support for
the market came from the trade
and commission houses. Locals
were selling.
Towards noon the market held
steady at a slight advance, with
october quoted at 11.39, up 8; De-
cember, 1922, up g; March, lilo,
up 4, and May, lilo, up 5 points.