davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
FORTUNES GOING TO WASTE

According to conservative estimates, based upon the annual catch of salmon in Alaska fully One-egh ol tbe take goes to waste in the process of cannlng.
 Thus if this waste material was turned to account Aaskas annual harvest ranging around S4o0OOVOO would be increased by S8,OO00OO
 In view of the increased demands and uses for olls the Bureau of Fisheries is conducting extensive eXper inents and analyses of the bodies and oils of various fshes including sharks and skates to determine thel value in manufacturing and also conducting research into the matter of determining more definitely the pos abilities of hydrogenating fish oils for for edible purposes of their nutrtve values based on nvestga tions by experts in vitamlnes etc.
 Bulletin Mo- 769 of the U S. Department of AgTl- culture discussing this later phase of the subject says
 Recently refining process in which hydrogen ln- stead of steam used to blow the oil has been develop ed It appears that is possible to remove the dis agreeable odor and flavor from kinds of fish oils and render them suitable for food For several years whale and possibly fish oils have been hardened by hydrogenaton in Norway and Germany and within the last six months lard substitute made in this way from Pacific Coast herring has appeared on the American market when whale oil is hardened is white, odor less and tasteless It is used substitute for taloW and the best quality for margarine"
 Seeking to determine if salmon would serve substitute for cod liver oil of vitamin for poultry extensive experiments conducted on 100 selected pullets all of which from the brood of chicks These divided into groups 10 birds each
 The ratOns arranged with view to determ- ming presence lack of Vitamin A. when the fowls showed the effect of lack of Vitamn through disease some were tested with salmon oil as restorative which succeeded Where salmon oil fed but other vita min producing foods given the result showed: Per cent gain in weight 247 eggs 2; birds that developed nutlitiona diseases 10 number that recovered 0; ber alive at end of experiment., l. number that ded g. Where salmon oil fed in proportion of Ice, the increase in weight 445 percent eggs 128 develop nutritiona diseases o; number alive at end of exper iment 9; number that died from other causes l.
 The salmon oil used produced from salmon canney refuse consisting of heads tails, fins viscera and ivers containing not than 416 percent free fatty acid.
 Imports of fish oil for consumption during the ifs cal year of 1918 amounted to 4,881982 gallons valued at S3638749 and exports in that year 455629 gall Ions, valued at S446589, average of almost S1OO per gallon.
 Thus there is potential market awaiting the Alas kan fish oil producer of approximately 100000 gall lons much of which may be recovered from cannery fuse cod vers whales seals burbot ng the sources now most familiar to the Alaska fishing industry.
 We are envious of Juneau, we frankly admit Not because she will have magnificent Capitol
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

Joe Crosson, Fairbanks avia- tor who arrived yesterday from the south, departed today for the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
TO0 LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Cabin; see U. U.
 Graef Hardware.

SEATTLE 3i;ILh NG CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

We are envious of Juneau, we frankly admit. Not because she will have magnificent Capitol buildng-we congratulate Juneau that-but upon the fact at least 100 fishing boats expected to tie up there over the winter. Something like that would happen in the Port of Seward providing breakwater sheter-harbOr were here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

If 1t isn't too late, Henry Ford should add pros pectors red flannel shirt to his collection of Americana
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

A new cooling system installed in the Senate cham Der in Washington is effective the melting of 175 tons of ice daily This should condense quite lot of hot air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

expects criticism but invites it and
gets It,"
Fred Mcleod is to leave Washington
tonight for Philadelphia, where he will
play In the Philadelphia open cham
pionship. which starts tomorrow over
the course of the Merton Cricket Club.
Although his mark Is three strokes
above Miller B. Stevinsons record of
81 for the course, Roger Peacock,
youthful Indian Spring star. can feel
proud that he is the only other amateur
who had been able to negotiate his
home course below par. In all the
years that Indian Spring has been In
play. only STEVENSON and Peacock,
among the amateurs, have been able
to shatter par. Peacock knocked In a
15-foot putt on the final green for a
par 4. which enabled him to make q
20 for the rugged Indian Spring lay
out, par for which Is 70. He clipped
a stroke from par on the out journey,
totaling "a for the first nine, with the
aid of a birdie on the ninth hole,
where he rolled In q 10-foot putt for
the deuce. Peacock might have made
better score, for he took on the
par eleventh hole, and 6 on the
lengthy par sixteenth. He finished
with a 3 and q 4, however, to score q
SO for the last nine and card Of 10.
He was playing with George Diffen-
baugh, one of the club professionals:
J. w. Harvey, jr.. and William p. Di
Este, star southpaw Of the Indian
Spring Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
PITTSBURGHERS GLAD
TO CLAIM KAUFFMANN

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 10.-Pitts-
burgh golfers, from the public linkers
to those who play the ancient game on
such exclusive courses as Oakmont, to-
night hailed Carl Kaufman, three
times national champion of the mu-
nicipal links.
Homage was paid the 34-year-old
Stenogra pher- title holder, not only as
the winner Of the 1929 tournament at
st. Louis today, but as one who had
won three successive championships,
feat never before accomplished by
public links, national open or amateur
champions.
The nearest parallel to Kauffmann's
record Is that Of Bobby Jones, who won
the amateur four out Of five years. the
break coming in the middle. when he
was defeated by Won Elm in 1925 after
winning in 1924 and 1925. If Bobby
should win this years event at Pebble
Beach. Calf. after having been sue
cessful in 1927 and 1928. he will have
eoualed Kauffmann's mark.
Kaufman won his first title at
Cleveland in 1927 and the second at
Buffalo in 1928. In 1925 at New York.
he was beaten in the semi-final game
and in 1926 he was defeated In the
finals at Buffalo. He fell short in at
tempting to qualify for the national
amateur last year.
An employe Of a machine company
here. the national champion wields
his wood and iron whenever there is a
respite from shorthand and dictation
An unaSsuming fellow who drives and
puts in silence both in the game OF
life and the game Of golf, he's the "bis
shot" Of the public links, especially al
Schenely, Pittsburgh's only public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MARYMILL WATERFORD
ANNExES NET TITLE

BnTMoRE FOREST. N. c., August
1n.-Marywill Wakeford was crowned
North Carolina State champion today
on the Biltmore Forest Country Club
courts. She defeated Mrs. Ruth Mar
tinez of Washington, IS, Ga, In q
brilliant title match.
Both players exhibited strong back
court games, and miss Wakeford added
to hers a net attack which proved the
deciding issue.
Mrs. Martinez was the recent runner
I'D in the District of Columbia cham
pionships. Miss wakeford is Virginia
State champion and a former queen OF
local courts.
wilmer, Hines Of Columbia, s. C..
Southern Junior champion. routed
Ralph Demott. formerly OF New Jer-
sey and now of Atlanta, to. win the
mems singles title in straight sets
ca, 60, 6-3.
Albert and Jimmie Halverstadt OF At
lanta annexed the doubles crown, de.
feating Richardson and Brammall OF
Philadelphia, 6-3, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
PASS WINS EVENT
At BANNOCKBURN
Has Gross Score of 313 and
Net of 277 in Moore Cup
Competition.
Eo r. PASS, 1.-The big boy him.
self" is the winner of the Tom

T EO r. PASS, 1.-The big boy him.
SELF is the winner of the Tom
Moore cup at the Bannockburn
IL Golf Club in the contest run
through July for the best 72-hole
net score. Pass shot four 13.hole
rounds of rs. So. 70 and IS for total
Of 313 and aided by handicap Of nine
strokes each round led in the net COM
petition with q net total of at. He
won both the net and gross prizes, but
since the Tom Moore cup event Is q
net tourney, he elected to take the net
prize.
His choice gave william L. Fender
CAST the gross prize. Pendergast shot
80. 76, 81 and 80 for q total Of SIT.
j. M. Barker was runner-up In the net
event with 2S4. His gross scores were
SO. 86. 90 and "a. and he had a handi-
cap of Is strokes each round. Henry
c. Wood and A. E. Alexander were one
stroke behind Barker, with net scores
of 285. Their gross scores were 34l
and 321, respectively, and their handi-
Bannockburn members now will turn
from the medal play form Of compete
ton to the match play form, for on
August 10 they are scheduled to start
play In the event for the Barry-Pate
cup, emblematic Of the two-nlan team
championship OF the club. Entries Will
close at noon on August 18 and pairings
will be made Immediately. The first
round Is to be completed by August IS,
the second round by September 1, the
third round by September 8, the fourth
round by September Is, and the flnal
round before September %.
For every three strokes difference In
the aggregate handicaps of opposing
teams. the team having the more liberal
handicap will start one hole up, but no
team shall start more than six holes up.
A major fraction, or two strokes. will
count as three, and no team will be
eligible where the difference between
the handicaps Of the partners exceeds
Another rule of the tournament is
that player may voluntarily reduce
his handicap. for this event only: for
example, player A, with handicap Of
IS, cannot choose as his partner player
B, whose handicap exceeds %, unless
B agrees to have his handicap reduced
to % for this event only. United States
Golf Association rules will govern play
and the winners will have their names
engraved on the cup. and will be given
individual prizes. The event Is one Of
the most popular Of the year at Ban
nockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
KAMRATH IS JUNIOR
NET TOURNEY VICTOR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELAFIELD, Wis, August 10.-En-
tries from California and Texas car
ried of major l1onors in the Western
Junior tennis championship tournament
here today.
Karl Kamrath Of Austin, Tex, won
the junior singles title with 60,
6-3, Go victory over Hugh Macarthur
Of San Diego, Calf, in the finals. Jay
Cohn Of Santa Monica, Calf, and
Charles Hunt Of San Francisco took the
boys doubles championship and Cohn
the boys singles title. Cohn defeated
his teammate in the boys singles finals,
rs. 60.
The East triumphed in only one
event, the junior doubles, won by Henry
Claugha and Bill Jacobs, Baltimore.
They defeated Macarthur and Nate
CANCER. ga, Ga, "a, In the finals
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MONUMENT RACKETERS
LIFT MUNY LOOP LEAD

Monument racketers yesterday added
to their lead in the Public Parks Ten
mis- League by drubbing Henry Park,
to /.
Bob Considine and Alan Staubly fur
nished the feature match, the former
taking the latter to camp after q STIR
ring three-set match.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Bob Considine (H), defeated
Alan Staubly. So. o-e, liz: Edge tM.l
defeated Shepard, 6-4, 6-O;. Welsh (M)
defeated Eyrne, 80. 81; Wallenstein tM.)
DOUBLEs-staubly. and Love tM.) de-
feated Considine and Shepard. Ia, &-4
81; Edge and Gould (M.l. defeated Deck
and Martinez. 6-3, 60; welsh and Wallen-
stein tMQ defeated Richardson and Crews
@-1s e-A 49, 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BRITISH GIRL WINS
IN GERMAN TENNIS

r T ANGBURG, Germany. August 10
II P,.-Miss M. v. Chamberlain
Of England sprang an upset in
l. L the German women's tennis
championship today by elirli-
mating her more noted fellow country
woman. Joan Fry. Ga. IS.
Miss Chamberlain will meet Frau Won
Revnicek for the title tomorrow. Frau
Won ReZnicek eliminated Fraulein
Krawinkel Of Germany in the semi
final round today. Ga, 81.
In the mems singles Christian Doussus
of France and Otto Froitzheim Of Ger
many will meet for the title
In the semi-flnals today Froitzheim
beat p. D. r. Spence of South Africa.
6-3. 81, SIS, and Doussus eliminated
r. Mcneil Of Czechoslovakia, So, 6-s,
al 6-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
HAGEN WILL COMPETE
IN WESTERN TOURNEY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. August 10 LP,.-
Walter Hagen. British open champion
will compete in the Western open golf
tournament. to be played over the
Ozaukee Country Club course here Au-
gust 21-24, it was announced today.
Receipt Of the Haig's" entry makes
the field one of the most impressive
that will gather this year. It includes
with others, Abe ESpinosa. the de-
tending champion: Al Espinosa, Tommy
Armour, Johnny Farrell, Harry Cooper
Horton Smith. Jock Hutchinson, Joe
Kirkwood. Bobby Cruickshank. Mac
donald Smith ard George Won Elm, as
well as a host Of amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
Of four members of the
- public links team from WASH
ington to qualify in the cham

TAILURE of four members of the
l. public links team from WASH
ington to qualify in the cham
L pionShip at st. Louis leaves the
unacceptable conclusion that the
municipal golfers of today in Washing
ton are not as good under the FIRE Of
big-time competition as were their
predecessors Of four, five and six years
ago. Back In 1923, 1924 and 1925 the
Washington entrants always were looked
upon as possible winners. In 1924 the
Washington team captured the Harding
cup. and in that same year Earl Nc
Aleer was medalist.
The following year two Washing
tonians qualified in the tournament at
Salisbury, and one Of them-A. l..
Houghton-was a semi-finalist. This
year none Of the four from the Capital
we're near qualification, leaving the con-
clusion that the quality of golf on the
public courses here is not as high as it
was In the days of Voigt, Pitt, McAleer,
Hufty and Houghton. All these players
have continued their winning ways in
the more difncult environment of golf
that Is Of higher class than that on
the public courses.
The Washington entrants this year,
however. all lacked experience in ma
tional championships, and probably
some part Of their poor showing may
be traced to this same lack of expert
ence. None of the four had qualified in
other years for a national champion
ship. If they qualify next year they
will 60 to the championship as veterans
and probably one or more Of them will
make the grade. But play In a :1a-
tional championship is much different
from q practice round over a course
which has been played 50 many times
that the shots come more or less with
out thought.
We note that the Baltimore news
paper men lay the failure of more Bal
timoreans to qualify in the champion
ship at the door, of inadeuuate golf
facilities in the Monumental City. It
is true that the best public course In
Baltimore-the Clifton Park course
is . very poor layout at best. But this
charge cannot be made in Washington
for the Capital possesses two Of the very
best public courses to be found In any
Rock Creek Park and East Potomac
Park are good golf courses, and would
layoutS the country over. If they do
not turn out good players 1t is not the
fault Of the courses.
Only few players have entered their
names In the Presidents Cup COMPETE
ton at the Indian Spring Golf Club,
which started on August ! and will run
through September Is. The Indian
Spring club championship is to start
September Is with the first qualifying
day, qualifying to be In progress for
to be played September rs and ~ and
will he followed INV a dinnAr On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
JOCK MCLEAN TO SEEK
BOYS NATIONAL TITLE

washington will be represented in
the BOYS division of the fourteenth an
nual national juniors and boys tennis
championships opening tomorrow at
Culver, Ind, by Jock Mclean. District
of Columbia and Florida State boys
singles champion.
Mclean also was runner-up in the
Middle Atlantic boys tournament this
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
FILIPINO NET TOURNEY
WILL START AUGUST "a

Play in the seventh annual Filipino
tennis championship of the District Of
Columbia win get under way August "a.
r. M. silva, G. Carballo and NJ. @.
zamora comprise the COMMITTEES In
charge. Entries Are being receiyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Around DESPITE Heat Mungn and Bell Beat Ten and Hunter
Clubhead Speed
Fastest at Contact
BY SOL METZGER.

In writing of long iron shots with
stop 1t Is often necessary to repeat.
Now that we have been dealing with
the grip and the right way to take
1t and use 1t, II is necessary, as we
20 into the matter of the swing. to
again consider some fundamental
points.
Let us look into the matter Of
where to play the ball. A long iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Chairman q. W. McCarter Of the
golf committee at indian Spring invites
criticism Of his administration Of the
golf committee. The following notice
Is posted on the bulletin board ct the
club: 'The golf committees not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
PROCTOR TO FIGHT.

Joe Proctor, Washington heavy
Ueirht boxer, WIN meet Speedy Myers
IN bout tomorrow night In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ADML. JOHN s. CARPENTER

ADML. JOHN y. CAKPENTEH
Funeral services for Rear Admiral
John Slaughter Carpenter, retired,
who died suddenly yesterday, viii
be conducted at his home. All
Fourth st. N. w. at 1890 o'clock
Thursday morning. Interment viii
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Carpenter had been III
only q few days, when he died at
his home. He was 90 years old and
had served in the supply corps for
46 years, being retired in 1928.
Al native OF LouisvilIs, KY, Ad-
miral Carpenter was we'll known aa
the originator OF several business
methods Of great efficiency used
by the Navy at the present time.
He served as assistant paymasteI
general Of the Navy, fleet pay
master Of the Pacafic fleet, and
supply officer at various navy yards
ana battleships.
He served on the IT. 3. 8. Texas
during the spanish.Amerlcan war,
and was stationed at the Boston
navy yard during the World War.
For his work in the last war he re-
ceiyed special letter Of commen-
dation from the Navy.
He il survived by his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Clark Carpenter. and q
daughter, Mrs. Eberart Pratt, OF
South Orange, N. J.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
FORIBTe
ROCKVILLE FAIR
PLANS MADE

ROCKVILLE, June 25.--PIans are
already under way for the annual
Rockville Fair to be held by this
MONTGOMERY Agriculture Society
during the week Of August 20, q,
%, % and "a.
Committees have been named by
the president, Clarence l.. GiIpin,
and the more important features
OF the program have been COM
pleted. The price Of admission has
been lowered and 1t has been de-
eided to combine the pony and
horse shows on the first and second
days. A dog show will be featured
Friday andl horse racing will be
confined to running events.
The committees named by Presi-
dent Gilpin follows:
Committee Members
Finance--William A. Waters, w.
]. Thomas, DR.. Thomas Ladson,
Perris L. Waters and II. Prescott
Abbe.
Advertising-W. j. Thomas, othO
c. Trund1e and Clarence T.. Gilpin.
Attractions-W. J. Thomas, C1ar-
ence L. Gilpin, Harvey ]. Harris
and Ohio c. Trundle.
Grounds and neutrality-suspicious.
| A. Waters, James r. Cashell, Ciar-
ence l.. GiIpin and OtEio G. Trundle.
Races-William A. Waters, James
w. Brown and Harvey J. Harris.
Main Exhibition BuiIdinRs---Mrs.
George M. Hunter, Perrie e. Wat
ers and James T. CasheIl.
Observation-Disclosures L. Gilpin,
Otho c. Trundle and Miss Anna
Gilpin.
Horse Show-Mrs. Herbert Il.
Diamond, Harvey J. Harris. Thomas
/. Fulks, William A. Waters, III.
Prescott Able and DIR. Thomas
LadsOn.
Dog Show--E. Prescott Able, the
Rev. John T. Coolahan, Charles j..
Haight and q. McCubbin Waters. u
Farm Exhibits a
CattIe-Z. McCubbin waters
Charles r. Haight, James d. King.
James Brown and DR.. Thomas Lad.
| son.
Poultry-charles r. Haight, Per.
rie e. Waters and Albert 4. Ady.
Farm ilnplements--otho G. Trun.
die and Clarence L. Gilpin.
Observation-Disclosures A, Waters
and Maurice T. Cissel.
Tickets-W. J. Thomas, James G.
Christopher, J. II. King and Jan1ea
CasheH.
Feed and stables Thomas Il
Fulks, James D. King and Ohio G.
Trundle.
Boys and girls pig and calf clubs
james c. Christopher, q. McCub-
bin, e. Prescott Able and O. wv,
Anderson.
Dance-Otho C. Trun6le and Har.
vey J. Harris.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Indian Head, Md, Priest
Is Sent to Rockville

INDIAN HEAD. Md, June 25.--
After being in charge of the pas
torate of Star of the Sea Catholic
Church here for a long period. the
Rev. Charles r. o'Hara has received
orders from Archbishop Curley
transferring him to the pastorate of
ST. Mary's Church, Rockville. He
win be succeeded by the Rev. J. j.
A. Dillon. from st. Johns Church,
Baltimore. The change will become
effective July 6.
Father O'Hara has been in
charge Of Star OF the Sea for about
AZ yeaER
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
BIRTHS

Joseph =. and Catherine n. White,
boy.
Carl b. and Bessie L. Royce. girl
Manuel z. and Eleanor A. Garrett
girl
Francis E. and Bertha r. Frere. girl.
Frank T.. and Ruby NJ. Bledshos.
girl
girl.
Carl L. and virginia \. Padgatt. girl.
Ilewellyn G. and Isabel Leech, boy.
Clifford w. and Lucille w. Dorman,
boy.
clifton o. and Marie s. RAIDER. boy.
Garnet w. and Pearl Reed, boy.
Alfred H, and Helen Macdonald, girl.
Shepherd r and Myrtle Cook, girl.
Archield and Hattie Twyman girl.
Arthur and Genexa Chinheatsr girl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
2 Doctors and Wives !
Motoring tn Pacifi

MARTINsBURG. w. va, Juhe
25.-Dr. and Mrs. MI. I'll. PorterfieId
Of this city. accompanied by III.
and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs. OF Westnain-
ster, Nd, have left for Los Angeles
where DR.. Porterfield will represent
the local lodge of Elks at the M.
tional convention. ~
The trip will be made by motor
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
MRS. MINNTE FERGUsON

The funeral services of Mrs. MIN.
ME Ferguson, who died Saturday at
her residence, 1923 First st. N. W.,
win be held today from the
Gethsemane Baptist Church. Inter.
ment will be Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Milligan Ferguson; 3
mother, Mrs. Corneiia Cannon, and
two children, Willie Mae and Mil
ligan Ferguson jr.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
ETIZABETH II. AULD

Elizabeth II. Aud, wife Of Robert
e, Aud. 1400 block Thirtytfirst
st. n. w, died Monday and win be
buried from her late residence To-
morrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAl .Re--SR tlsHiRBAM x
LOTS FOR SlAE

CORNER Tor w.-DesiFabls Cor small
store: 81 500 Assessed for So 1S0 Frank
NJ Doyle. Main 1905 or Line. 5773.