davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
TANK, AUSTRALIAN
 NETMEN NAMED

Forest Hills, N. Y, May 19.-(UP) Capt. Walter Pate of the U. s. Da- wis Cup team names. four members of his squad today to play the Aus tralian team in the North American zone finals here May 29-30-31.
 Manager Clifford Sproule will designate the four members of the Auusie squad he has in this coun- try to conform with the rule that each team must nominate four play CTS 10 days before the series.
 Pate probably will name Don Budge, Gene Mako, Frank Parker and Bryant Grant and Sproule's quartet will be formed by Adrian Quist, Vivian McGrath, Jack Craw- ford and John Bromwich. Actual playing assignments will not be an- nounced until 24 hours before the matches begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
RICK TERRELL OUT

Boston, May 19-CUP)-Rick Fer rell, veteran, hard-hitting catcher, will be lost to the Boston Red Sox for at least two weeks as result of a fracture on the base of his right index finger.
 The break-a 1 1-2 inch crack was revealed by x-rays yesterday. Terrell suffered the injury at Wash ington Monday when he was struck by foul tip. He will be replaced by Gene Desautels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

was the second. And the third. Eel Ter paused a little longer then toss ed one right down the middle, the fifth was low and outside.
 Cramer walked to first. O'Neil walked to the pitchers mound. And Teller walked to the dugout- throwing his glove on the bench in apparent disgust.
 After the game, O'Neil explained:
 That was the first time Bob had pitched in nearly four weeks, you know. Naturally, his control wasn't expected to be so good after such a long layoff. But there's nothing in the world wrong with his arm"
 Well, maybe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS (By United Press)
 National:

New York (HubbelD at St. Louis (Dean-.
 Boston (Bush) at Cincinnati (Hal- lahan)-night game. Philadelphia GamaSter) at Pitts burgh (BrandD. Brooklyn (Eistenstadt) at Chicago (Shoun).
 American: St. Louis (Walkup) at Washing ton (Newsom).
 Detroit tBridges) at Philadelphia (WilliamS).
 Chicago Gee) at New York (Broaca).
 Cleveland (whitehilD at Boston (Grove).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
5OO--WICC--Rridgepert--6O0

F. M.
 land Baseball Game, Broad
 cast from Fenway Park,
 Reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory-Dramatic
 Sketch.
 Social and Labor Legislation.
 Thomas J. Dodd. Director
 Conn. IVA. "Rehabilitation." 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:O0-Yankee Network News s:15-Basebail Scores. Highlights
 and Racing Results with
 Resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:S0-Bob Wilson. Sportcaster. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Shirley Howard-Donald 7:oO-Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and Ace 7:15-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt;
 "The Life of a First Lady. 7:3O-E k Polish Orch. 7:45-Goodfellowsh Hour
 From the Schnitzelbank,
 Bridgeport. S:0O-Broadway Merry y-Go-Round Starring Beatrice Lille.
 Comedienne and Al Rickeys
 Orch. S:3O-Helen Menke in "Her Second
 Husband" Dramatic Serial 9:O0-Connecticut Federation or
 Music Clubs. 9:30-String symphony Concert,
 Frank Black, Conducting 10:00-To Be Announced. 10:15-Carol Weymann,
 MezZo- soprano. 1O:cO-Minstrel Show-Gcne Arnold.
 interlocutor: Vance McCune.
 Bill Thompson. Harold
 Peary and Shorty Carson;
 Choral Group: Edward
 Davies, Tenor: Robert
 Gately. Baritone and Al
 Shorts orch. II :OO-Yankee Network News and
 Local News. f1;20-Raymor Orch. ii I.30-Clarence Dvkstra. Newly Appointed President. UniNer- sity of Wisconsin. lo6O-Dob Crosby's orch. i2:S0-Lou Breeze and His orch. i2:45-Maurice sherman ana HIS
 Orch. l:O0--DicS Stables Orch. l:20--Joa Sanders and His orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
'71Ze Es ..,, x, 4. .. ~x
 /
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington z. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia s, Detroit z. New York 4, Chicago o. Cleveland z, Boston 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

There has never been a disquali- fication in the entire history of the running of the Kentucky Derby, al- though some of them have been rather rough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
npAIN ANn RRAMN.

Thomas Judge, captain of Man. |attan college crew. is known as he "sniartest guy in school". He |as made more than an "A" aver- Ce in his studies for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

tered in picture puzzle contests,
 regarding the dope sheets"
 that are alleged to contain the
 correct answers. All of these,
 radio listeners might like to
 know even before ''Mr. E." is
 heard on the air, are feIlaciOus.
 Excerpts from his book, Picture
 Puzzles" will be read over the
 air to illustrate the correct way
 of doing the puzzles that are
 now Q national craze.
 During the recent Radio Engin- eers Convention, a group of lead ing technicians were invited by B BG. Hines, managing director oi the Roosevelt Hotel in New York to inspect the Roosevelt's facilities for television. All of the engineers agreed that the Hotel Roosevelt was prfectly situated in this re- spect. The strange coincidence is that fifteen years ago, a group oi engineers said the Roosevelt was perfect for broadcasting. Subse- quently, it became the first hotel ir the country to have its own broad casting unit.
 Carol Weyman, the NEG
 "mezzO- O-balladeer," is a puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Standing;
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. 7 Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

other year of network endeavor,
 should not be able to sing nt' all,
 according to the medic0s, for
 there is no uvula in her throat
 The uvuIa, directly in back of
 the palate, is what enables
 person to sing. Carols was re-
 moved when she was six years
 old Ia mistake that occurred
 during a tOnsilectOmy) and
 leading doctors are puzzled as
 to how she manages to sing as
 if her throat were normal
 Jack Nasty and Buddy Rog- CTS, producer and band leader on the Sunday CBS Twin Stars" program, are collab- orating on a new idea for radio next Fall. It concerns itself with a musical comedy type of production hitherto never offer ed, and which will attempt to over- come the non-visual handicaps of radio in the unique manner con- ceived by Hasty.
 Allen Roberts, radios Prince of SOng," is busy man. Rob- erts sings in nine different lang uages and talks fIuently in all of them. Yet in his spare time. he is studying Japanese and Turkish!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Add another vocal discovery to the Paul Whiteman list. He is Ed Davies, young baritone who will be heard with the Whiteman band in Washington the week of May 2l. Davies makes it a total of 43 peo- pie who have been discovered by Whiteman and who have either achieved fame with the band or who have gone on to big things on their own.
 Though Al ..J0IsOn will leave the Tuesday night CBS broad cast on which he is now fea-
 tured to be replaced by Lou HOItz, his musical director, Vic
 tor Young, will continue on the program right through the summer, and into the Fall when
 JOlSOn returns to the air.
 Phil Began, radios handsome young tenor, is making a personal appearance in Pittsburgh this week. He returns to New York in time to be guest-starred by Richard Timber on the Champions" program over the NEG blue network on May A, at 10 p. m.
 The oft-postponed arrival of
 Milton Berle in New York from
 Hollywood has now been off
 cially set for May 21, when he
 will arrive in time to broadcast
 that week via CBS. In all prob
 ability, Berle's stay in New York
 will be brief, as he expects to
 be called back to Hollywood for
 more picture activity. Eileen
 (Jolly, the Sponsors Daughter,)
 returns with Milton and his
 mother.
 The next Crossley Survey will re- veal that the Saturday Night Par ty" heard over the NEG red net work, has enjoyed marked rise since the advent of tenor James Melton on the show. On May g, the show headed by Melton transfers to Sunday night over the same net work.
 'Mr. E." the puzzle maker who
 vii be heard on the Mutual
 chain "The Listener Speaks"
 broadcast of May 21, sounds a
 Note of warning to people en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
New York Stations wEAF-sso - WoR-71o wJz-7sO = wABC-ssO

4:OO-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 WOR-Texas Jim Lewis, Songs.
 WJZ-National Congress of Parents and Teachers; Old and New Thoughts About Growth-Henry E. Siger- ist, Professor of History of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University. 4:15-WEAF-Pers Column of the Air.
 WOR-News; To Be Announced. WABC-Life Insurance Week-Lena M. Phillips, Associate Editor, Pic torial Review. 4:30-WEAF-Foll the Moon Sketch.
 Variety Show. WABC-Russell, Dorr, Baritone. 4:45-The Guiding Light Sketch. WABC-Dangers of Nutri- tional Deticiencies-Dr. Henry J. Spencer, Asso- ciate Professor, Cornell University Medical College. 5:00-WEAF-Top Hatters Orch. WOR-Melody Moments. WJz--Story of Mary Marlin Sketch.
 WABC-Elsie Thompson, Organ. 5:15-WEAF-Adv of Dari Dan.
 WOR-Vincent Connolly, Comment.
 WJZ-Young Hickory Sketch.
 WABC-Four Stars Quartet. 5:30-W EAF-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WOR-Jahns Orch. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Doris Kerr, Songs. 5:45-WEAF-Littl 5 Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Novelty Music. WABC-Funny Things Sketch. 6:00-W American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Macknen Anchored At Top Again
Don't Let Us Go
 To Dogs, Governor!
By DAN PARKER

DOG RACING IS NOT ONLY vicious it profit tracks but for no one else % faTo ~n a liz nt them e racket that the state thereby It the time has HO%s nv when @ Tn % @ @ ns it's TSn @ M state itself folded Governor Lehman has dy S Sim for sasPds' his signature g atS ea''-S
 foStb. am beat Mayo Ss Last before asIIs the game began" But was that far3
 % so: s snsaa sn s1s nnusns s % that Nss hs asked % % which, hSs s Miller will run not walk to the nearest dictionary, will find it means "cold cOoties woand Ssd been r0S by him recently in California % n but @ Decans I @ ao @ hs aRped os e @ s ns of e a les Gnso aso be be
 before Lehman about everyone took at dog 5 % % euTes Gs poor
 platter his first running rum, in the ment: "Hmmm!"
 Chairman the commission suggest Charley Lynch, the boxing commissions No aEx Re and y honest
 using Mel os bats T has m become home run Mel to his swinge:
 s has m sass " THERE ARE RuMBLNGs of Jersey City Jersey City the the International League itself would like the phenomenal attendance during It wouldn't there break if the Jersey Giants don't get going
 IS SUPPOSED to be the hill billy dialect Leo bewhkered gent who posing wrestler
 
 friend Mr. Parker in the where sinner New York EdnoeAnd just wanted to tell the truth don't raised the head Shops Creek and am just an old country don't mulch about city in no big cities like at body has told you something that is not just 50 it is just some city scker ieus fellow Elmer EStep he has always been giving him at the County Fair at Cayson Ken Answer
 LEO DANIEL BOONE SAVAGE
 wonder kidding with tripe? Savage is Al sy former sevent-rae fighter who bootback George gym wrestler As for the night Brooklyn? Mondt now trying palm shine boy championship will match him with Detto kidding but himself The wrestling public fall for their bunk have to thank for ruining their racket
 Copyright, 19S7 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Games Today

Chicago at New YOrk. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
2n0..WDRC--Rartford--l33O

P. NJ. 3:45-Poetic Melodies. 4:15-Dance Time. 4:3O-Russell Dorr. 4:45-Academy of Medicine. 5:CO-Piano Pupils of Fred Werner. 5:15-Four Stars. 5:S0-Doris Kerr. 5:45-NeWs Service. 6:0O-Dinner Dance Music. 6:15-Highlights in Conn. Sports
 Gil Martino. 6:25-Honeymoone 6:30-NeWS Service. 6:35-Sports Resume with Paul
 Douglas. 6:45-Singing Walters. 7:0OPoetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Ma and Pa. 7:30-Ray Perkins. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Cavalcade of America. S:3O-Ken Murray-Oswald. 9:00-Nino Martini and Kostel.
 anetz' Orch. 9:30-Jessica Dragonette and
 Charles Kullmann. 1 10:00-Gang Busters. 1O:30-Babe Ruth Program. Be Announced. 1 1 :0O-News Service. Ii :i5-Bunpy Berigan's Orch. 11:30--Joe Reichman's Orch. 12:OO--Eddie Elklns' Orch. 12:2O-Red Nichola' Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
2sS..WTIC--Rartford-1O4

4.00-Lorenzo Jones, Comedy
 Sketch. 4:15-Personal Column. 4:3O-Follow the Moon. 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:OO-Tophatters. S:G5-Adyentures of Dari-Dan. 5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6 :G5--Baseball Scores and High
 lights. 6:3o-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rubinoff's Musical Moments. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:3O-Through the Looking Glass. 7:45-Count of Monte Cristo. S:O0-One Mans Family. S:SO-Wayne Kings Orch. 9 9:OO-Fred Allen: with Peter
 Van Steeden's Orch. Hit Parade. Kemper. II :00-NewS. il :15-The Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. .2O-King Jester's Orch. III :3O-Blue Grass Roy. 12;OO-Weather Report. 2:O2-Henry Busse's Orch. l2:3O-Lights Out-Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UUMtB NVBVVEUUS Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 4, New York 5. Cincinnati (rain). Brooklyn-Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Dick Bartel using bats has become home slugg while ped to 181 The obvious remedy is f Mel Dick his swinger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Mickey Cochrane has suspended Schoolboy Rowe t complaining he's sick. get it. Moanin' Rowe!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Herbert Bayard swop of the racing commission vacant judgeshp at the track suggest Charley Lynch the boxing commissions NO judge? Charley thoroughly he does the judicial mind and scrupulous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Carol Weyman, the NEG "mezzo- balladeer," is a puzzle
 to medical science. Carol, re- gently signed by NEG for an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Mondays before Governor Lehman about everyone the most poor rab and suppose protest would be purely mechanical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

The news Hymn platter, his first running Hsch Jacobs greeted by the wise boys with the ment: "Hmmm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

dissatisfaction City with getting out of the Jersey Giants Not only Jersey City the clu want itself would like of the during opening wouldn't be surprising there a break if the Jersey Giants don't get going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

No wonder the New York Gaelic football team Sunday The New York American reveals that Tt W game throughout, the New Workers jumping into tn before the game began" But was that fair?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

YESTERDAYS HERO = Lowell Chubby Dean who hit home run with two men aboard in the eighth to give the Athletics a 8L7 victory over the Tigers and retain their American league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

''Mr. E." the puzzle maker who vii be heard on the Mutual chain "The Listener Speaks" broadcast of May 21, sounds a Note of warning to people en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

JACK DOYIE tod Inuon neWspaIs E s , = ds1s recently California but because in doing SO she applied fo amony The next thing you Threatening McGov will be suing him money them and then Jacks faith species will also be bhghed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Bill Miller press agent for the PastoE-Nes held May 2S says that those ever-lOving JOhnstons that Neste has asked for postpOnement not becaus eye but because of figidOsis pediculosis which, Mir "cOld tootsies" If MT. Miller will run not waIk dictionary he will find it means "cOd cOOties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

(Copyright, 1887, King Features syndicate)
Evening star., 1937-12-21

the green and he'd be on it-on is of
the 10 holes. But Al, even though he
has been q good putter, never has
been one Of those rampaging guys
who holed 'em from all over the
green. Furthermore, he hasn't and
never has had the length on the big
shots that some of the tournament
winners have. and have to have to
keep up there in the top slot. But AL
has been good journeyman golfer
since 1925. He turned pro around
1929 and has done pretty we'll in the
tough professional competition.
WE REMEMBER one hot putting
w day the Houghton man really
enjoyed. It was in that round of 81
at Washington in April, 1894. Puts
from rs feet down ratified into the tin
that day in round that included nine
pars and nine brides. There have
been only very few other rounds like
it played about the Capital. Such
exhibitions Of golf, for example, as
Tommy Armour's 50 at Congressional.
and Roger Peacock's twin 62s at Indian
Spring.
Houghton's main stymie in the past
has BEEN the 3-foot putt.
He usually blows 1T least one
. round.
But in that round Of golf he didn't
Evening star., 1937-12-21
miss a single holeable putt and he

miss single holeable putt and he
canned some he didn't deserve.
But on the whole it was one of
those dream rounds, with singls ex-
ception. He put his second shot at
the eighth hole out of bounds, then
whacked q brassie shot 2 feet from
the cup and got his par. Just to give
you an idea, Tommy Webb, who was
playing with Houghton that day, shot
a fiat par 10 round. and was down.
Dave Thomson, the Washington Club
pro, did 70 and was 10 down.
Put Houghton in q hot streak on a
6,500-yard course, with the open
championship hanging in the balance,
and he'd be tough to lick He is so
straight with wood and iron that,
with him, everything depends on the
puts. He'll hit Is green's in par fig
ures or better on a course of ordinary
length, but he isn't quite long enough
from the tee to move along with the
big hitters of the game.
WITTY COX, Kenwood mentor, has
NCSAdCo w oIdy dlOuliu WldlIll
this winter instead of taking the West
Coast hop. With seven Journeys listed
in California, the boys who remain in
Miami will have lean pickings from
the tournament angle, but they will
have a big one next month. The
Miami open, for a $4,000 purse, will
be played at the Miami Country Club
early in January. Cox and Bob Bar
nett plan to play in this one. The
biggest affair of the later Miami sea-
son is the international four-ball
slated for March, with purse of
about $4,000, to be followed by tour
nament at st. Augustine.
Roland Mackenzie is on his way
West to get an early start in his
practice for the California Journeys,
while Leo Walper will leave Miami
for the Pacific Coast tournaments
after the Hollywood (Fla) open, which
starts December 26.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Londos. 200.
Greece. threw Billy Hanson, 2ls,
Salt Lake City (34:32).
PORTLAND, Me.-Chuck Mon
tana, 199, Quincy, Mass, defeated
Abe Rothberg, 1856, New York (two
Of three falls).
LOWELL, .Mass.-steve Casey,
224, ireland, defeated Billy Bar
tush, 240, Chicago (two straight
falls).
LANCASTER, Pa.-George Kov-
erly, 220, New York, threw Jack
Hader, 2l0, Boston (24:00).
ST. LOUIS.-Lee Wykoff, 227,
st. Louis, pinned Johnny Plum
mer, 230, Central City, Iowa, leg
lock (28:46).
Evening star., 1937-12-21
M|CH|GAN'S QUINT
HELD TITLE THREAT
Routs Dartmouth to Annex
Fourth Straight 'Warm.up.'
Purdue Also Hot.
b the Associated Press,

~HICAGO, Dec. 21.-Michigan's
Wolverines haven't figured
Y prominently in the Big Ten
kridiron title race in recent
seasons. but don't sell them short on
basket ball court this winter.
The Wolves won their fourth straight
"warm-up" game in as many starts
last night, and the score. A to II,
over Dartmouth indicates that oppo-
nents are going to find it tough to
crack the Wolverine defense when the
conference championship chase opens.
Michigan held Dartmouth to one
point in the first half while scoring a..
John Townsend. great Michigan for
ward, scored 13 points, although he
played only briefly during the second
half. In four games Michigan has
held opponents to 1lo points. while
scoring 165.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Pigeons, Inc.

NOW Scoop Conlon of the Lakeside
Club, Los Angeles, has arranged
new menu. This is known as the
Pigeons, Inc. What is golf pigeon?
The answer is simple They belong to
every club. but never before have they
been incorporated.
A golf pigeon is the sort Of fellow
for whom you buy all lunches and
drinks. If he doesn't show up-you
send your car for him. You nurse him
along in every possible way At first
ne is flattered. He may even get a
slight case of the swelled head. He is
getting more attention than any one
else in the club. He is more important
than the club president or the club
champion.
And then, one day, he suddenly dis
covers that all this attention is costing
him around $50 or SIS every time he
starts.
He is a valuable piece of property
Leon Enrol had pigeon of this type
that he refused to sell to Bert Wheeler
for $1,000 Wheeler finally insisted on
a piece of the pigeon for 5000. He
forced Enrol to make the deal in a
sort of blackmail plot.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

~ tuc AbooClSVeQ fIcSe.
CHICAGO. - al Nettlow. 1876.
Chicago, stopped Larry oreb, 1856,
= Milwaukee CO...
NEW YORK. - Phil Fur, llo,
Warrington, D. c., outpoined
stubby Billy Lancaster. 1xs, spo-
kane, Wash. (s).
2 NEWARK, N. Mike (Kid)
Frattini, l48, Italian welterweight
champion, stopped Lorenzo Lovinss,
la, Chicago az.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Ted Gar
cia. 1875. Colorado. technically
knocked out Jack Griffin, l3s, Hot
Springs 90.
PROVIDENCE, r. Joe Glas-
gov, 1854, Quincy, Mass, out
pointed Arthur Mignone, l641s,
Providence (S).
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Ben Brown,
100. Atlanta, Ga, technically
knocked out Bill williams, 1856,
Memphis, Tenn. (10).
RICHMOND, va.-Petey sarron,
: 134A, Birmingham. Ala, out
pointed Ray Ingram, l35h, Wash.
tnstm, D. g. (l0).
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Temple Trims Illinois.

ILLINOIS left the undefeated ranks,
bowling to Temple. 81 to 38, at
Philadelphia. 1t was the first defeat
for the Illini in five games. The tall
Temple nve outplayed the Big Ten CO.
champions all the way and led at
halftime 26 to IS. Lou Boudreau
scored II points and Lew Behner IL
for the losers.
Purdue's 80 points or no-count" as-
gregation won its nth straight game
by, downing Loyola's fast team, IS to
IL. It was the nth time Purdue has
scored more than so points . game
this season. Tho Boilermakers, with
the sharpshooting Jewel Young bag
ging 10 points, led at the half. 40 to
Is: held OF . last-hak Ioyola rally,
and won going away. e
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Bowlng Pilot Surprises Self BY Leading in Star Tourney
Suit Ends, Primo
Obtains $4,000
By the Associated Press.

BY the AS60clated Sfe8S.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-old Primo
Camera isn't quite 50 broke as
he thought.
His manager, Louis Soresi, received
word yesterday that $4,000 which had
been held in New York and New Jer-
sey banks pending litigation had been
released. Costs Of law suits, fees, etc.,
and money due to Soresi will cut Da
Preem's share to $4,000, but Soresi
said he would cable that amount to
Carnera today.
Carnera has been ill In a Budapest
hospital and was due to return to
Venice today. The word from Buda-
pest was that hotel, managed by his
mother, was about his only remaining
asset and since his ring career was
definitely over, Carnera expected to
live on the income from 1t.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
WOMEl
Ice.Break Means
Long Grid Sweep
1y the Assoc,atAd Press

~ the Associated Press.
ING ISLAND, Alaska, Dec. al
The timekeeper at the Ice
Bowl game here New Year Day
ill have to use q sextant-one Of
those things sea captains use to
"<hoot the sums well as q
watch, or the game may wind up
on January 2.
Two Eskimo teams are to clash
Tor the Arctic championship.
What we're afraid Of now" said
Ed Levin, coach of the King Island
Polar Bears, today, "is that In
the heat Of battle, the ice field
may break away. Then If Pigiok,
my star fullback, makes q wide
sweep around end, he may end up
on the. other side OF the interna-
tional dateline"-75 miles west.