davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
MRS. MECKLEY WINNER

BALTIMORE, Md, June 20.-Mrs.
Betty Meckley, District of Columbia
champion and Indian Spring Club en-
try, defeated Mrs. w. Fairfield Peterson,
Elkridge and defending champion, 3
and /, to win the Gibson Island invita-
ton golf tournament today.
Mrs. Meckley played a better game
than her opponent. outdriving her most
Of the time. using her niblick shots al
most to perfection, and had putting
form hard to beat.
The winner had the defending title
holder down at the turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
REGAINS LINKS TITLE
Mrs. Hill swamps Mrs. Hynes in
Transmississippi Final.

ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB. June
20 (R).-Ssrs. o. S. Hill of the Meadow
Lake Country Club, Kansas City, climb
ed back to the top of women's trans
Mississippi golfdom today with q de-
cisive ,1O-and-8 victory over Mrs. Igna-
thus S. Hynes of the Normandi Golf
Club, st. Louis, in the final Of the NTH
annual tournament.
Regsining the title she won in 1928
and 1929, and did not defend last year
while touring Europe with an invading
team of American women, Mrs. Hill
played Indifferent golf for time, and
then twice hit the stride that enabled
her to set new course record for
women at ~ n the semi-tinals yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Jones Is Double
Victor i'm Tennis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2Os-Columbia
made clean sweep Of both singles
and doubles titles in the Eastern in
tercollegiate tennis championships
today and won the team trophy by
a wide margin.
Davey Jones, Columbia captain,
defeated Hinkey Hendlin OF North
Carolina, 6-l, 60, 6-1, In the
singles, and then paired with Ray
mond Stone, also of Columbia, to
beat Stanley Harte and Walter
Swaybill of New York University in
the doubles, 2-6, rs, 63, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Standards, 9: Wesley Heights, !.
Singles.
Judd (s.) defeated Ladd: is. 81, as;
Polk wv. H defeated Hubbard, rs, e--e
Doubles.
Judd and Thomas tso defeated 3. Cal Gar.
Isl defeated Ladd and Herrick. SIS; 7--5i
Hubbard and Kranauer g. defeated F, I'd.
Morse ana 6chmid ts) defeated Stewart
and IethrHp; G. Mr.sn' ana ndo W MniIl
Ga, 6-S.
Argyle, 4; Lakeview. 3.
Singles.
STAN III defeated Thurtel, 60. 6-3.
Doubles.
McCabe and STAN Cd defeated Burch
and Anderson. 70, Ga, 6-3; Thurtell and
Spottswood (A.l defeated Atwood and john
son, 6--3. 81; Dudley and Becker tA.l de-
feated Thomas and Semia.. Us, 81; p.
May and M. May. 00 defeated L.. Bates
and H. Bates, SIS, 6--S; Gable and Boyd
(A0 won By eefaulA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
HENRY, 8; MONTRosE, 3.
SINGLES.

HENRY, 8; MoNTRosE, 3.
SINGLES.
Mitchell tM.l defeated Considine: 50.
60; Latona tM) defeated Seidel, Is So;
Deck tH.l defeated Buchanan. 6-2, IS;
HUNT tHl defeated, Heiskell S-6, 81;
RitzenbeTg tH.1 defeated ConneI. -
60; N. Ritzenberg (H) defeated Ruth
e-3, 6-4.
DOUBLES.
Buchanan and LatoHa (M.l defeated Con-
sidine and Hunt, Ga l-6. i2-I0 Deck
and Seidel CD Defeated Heiskell and Ruth.
6-3. 60: Ritzenberg and Ritzenbers sH:)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
ROCK CREEK. 5; TAFT, 4.

Blanchard CT) defeated Shore, IS, IS;
Goldsmith IT'D defeated Phillips, So, 60;
Honey tR. CT defeated Edwards, 6-S, 81;
r., CO defeated Moncure. SO. e-2; DAILY
(R. CO defeated Parker. 81, 6-2.
DOUBLES.
Blanchard and Goldsmith 2-6. 81. SIS;
Edwards and Gardes Cd defeated Haney
and Willis. SIS. 81; Hhl and Neale Or: C.
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
POTOMAC. 8; MONUMENT, I.
OIAICI EC

Welsh (M.l defeated Hedekin, As. 6-4.
GO: Herman (P.) defeated Gould. 6-s,
81; O'Neill P.) defeated Garnett; 6-4.
as: Triag (P) defeated Roberts, Ga. 60;
Goubeau (P.) defeated Carr, Ga, 6-l.
DOUBLES.
Eliot and o'Neill CP) defeated Staubley
and Welsh, 6--3, ll-9; Trigg and Herman
tP.) defeated Gould and Roberts. e., IS;
Hill and Hobbs tP) defeated Garnett and
Carr, l0-8, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
GAME AT BLADENsBURG.

BLADENSBURG, Md, June 20
Bladensburg A. c. and freshman Ice
Co. mines will face tomorrow at 3 o'clock
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
How Dudley Shot
His Great Score

DAYTON, Ohio, June 20 dP)SEd
Dudley's winning. par-breaking r.
hole card in the Western Open Golf
championship:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Benny Cohen. 1e-year- old Jewish lad,
is member Of the Glasgow Celtics
soccer team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
ADD TO NET MARGINS
Standards and Argyle Win Matches
in Suburban League.

Standards and Argyle, standing first
and second, respectively, in the Sub
urban League, each was victorious yes
terday.
Standards waIloped the last-place
Wesley Heights combination, 6 to !,
but Argyle had to hustle to overcome
Lakeview. to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Fred Mcleod, the Columbia pro, who
probably knows as much about golf
balls and the hitting of them as any
years. and probably for much longer
No matter how much sqawking Is done
and how many alibis are laid at the
door Of the new ball Fred has 1t that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Entries Cor tlle AAnerican Legion goli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Cronin -Ginechesi Nuptials
In Chevy Chase Tuesday

Miss Francesca Christina Ginechesi.
daughter of Mrs. Frank Ginechesi and
tae late Mr.. Ginechesi, will be married
to DR.. Francis Daniel Crorin Of WASH
i1gtcn end Dedham. Mass. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Cronin of Dedham,
Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony will
be performed in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrement in Chevy Chase,
D. c., the Rev Thomas c. Smyth Off
ciating at 4 o'clock. A reception will
follow Immediately in the home of the
brides mother. at 630S Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md
Miss Ginechesi will be attended by
her sister, Mrs Arthur Pilkerton, as
matron of honor and her niece, little
Miss Frances Engler, will be her flower
girl. Mr. John Richard Cronin of
Dedhsm will be best man for his
brother.
Mrs. John J. Cronin and Miss Ellen
G. Cronin, mother and sister of the
bridegroom. will come from Dedham
for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
DR.. and Mrs. Depp Guests
At Church Retention

The Rev. and Mrs. Mark Depp will
be honored at reception in the CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Columbia road. Friday evening at S:i5
O'Clock. Dr. Depp is now serving in his
fifth year at Calvary Church. Receiv-
ing with DR.. and Mrs. Depp will be
the president of the Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Orlando H. Smith. and Mrs. Smith,
and the chairman of the Reception
Committee, Mr.. Edwin H. Dice and Mrs
Y7iPa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Free Auto
Parking

For our Customers
Parking Spaces located on E
Street, between 9th and 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Palamas = gowns - panties -
slips = step-ins = chemises with
lace-or tailored-pink, tea rose,
white, flesh. For misses and
women. o,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Ordinarily S1.69 could nev
merchandise like this of pc
pure-dye silk often with e:
hand touches beautifully sty
made! mai, FLOOR,
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
CANADIAN SALMON OUTPUT
 FOR 1880 SETS NEW RECORD

All records for salmon produc- tion in Canada were broken in the 1880 peak which totaled g. l75.000 cases, of which 98 per cent was canned in British Co., lumbia according to a bulletin issued by the Department of Im- migration and Colonization of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
 The 1880 salmon pack is ST. 900 cases in excess of the 1929 production, the bulletin set forth, and 74,0O0 cases more than the output in 1926, the previous high record pack.
 The biggest percentage of Ca nada's annual salmon pack is exported to the United States and sold over the counters O. grocery stores and delicates- sens, the report concludes.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
GREATEST PERIOD OF
 PROSPERITY"

Passenger car registrations ir the first thirty states reporting for November showed a decrease of 37.8 per cent from Octobe, and 371 per cent from Novem- Der 1929.
 November net operating in come of first nine railroads to report totals $13,304,000, a de- crease of 46,5 per cent from Oc- toher and 28.1 below November 1929.
 U. s. Smelling and Mining first II months of 1880 net $2.30 per "'are or common shares as a~ainst $4.97 in a like 1929 peri cd.
 The Producers Association pro roses twO-year tin export re- striction affecting principal pro- tucing centers of the world.
 U. S. Steel ingot production in week ending December 9 at Al per cent of capacity against A per cent for week previous and GA per cent a year ago. Independ cnts at 30 per cent against 3" per cent and 621a per cent re- spectively.
 Chairman Legge sees danger of wheat being imported into this country if price in foreign markets goes much lower.
 Sears-Roebuck sales decreas- ed PA per cent from like 1929 period. The years sales de- creased IA per cent. A general slash is being made in catalog prices in an effort to raise the sales percentage for this year.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
ALASKA. PRODUCES FEWER MINERALS THAN
 WASHINGTON

Seattle has been a Boswell so ong, singing the greatness of laska, that it is going to be Hmething of a surprise to learn hat the mineral production of he State of Washington. ac- ording to the last governmental eports, is greater than that of he territorial empire to the north.
 The fact of the Evergreen 'tate's mineral supremacy over Alaska was brought out at the opening session of the fourth 'nnual Mining Institute at the ?ollege of Mines, University of Washington, recently when Prof. oseph Daniels of the College of Mines noted that the last official 'eport from the national capital showed WaShington's annual production of minerals was valu~ d at S22,119,541 while for the anne period Alaska's production amounted to $14,O24489.
 go Almost as Great.
 This was for the year 1922 he reports for 1929 and 1930 were not available at this time. However, estimated productions If the earth's yield in this state and throughout the Northwest indicated that while the 1880 tonnage production was almost IS great as that of 1928 the value )f the product, because of lower prices for minerals, was much ess in 1880. However, mining companies kept their plants, in he main, in operation all last year.
 In the Northwest, Montana led in mineral production with a years output valued at $74,752,- 309. Others followed with Brit ish Columbia, $65, ,372, ,583; Idaho, $28, ,589,22 then Washington
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
TIMBER SITUATION REVIEWED BY
 ALASKA LOGGER

Editor The Alaskan
 Petersburg, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 have recently been ask ed by a number of leading citi- Zens Why I have not contributed to the Open Forum of The Alas kan on the subject of timber and land. in Southeastern Alas ka?
 The reasons are several: A. nong others I am ashamed to say has been the attitude of the very citizens referred to above. These men, men of standing in the community, men whose words carry weight, agree with me. Firstly that Southeastern alaska would be infinitely bet ter off with our land and tim Der under private ownership, even with government supervi- sion of cutting to prevent waste; Secondly, That there is no con-
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
SALMON SURPLUS NO,T
 ANTICIPATED

Possibility of surplus in the record d-breaking salmon pack for British Columbia in 1880 is scout ed in statements by Maj. J. A. MotherWell, supervisor of fish cries.
 Review of the complete export situation reveals that the eSti- mated world pack for 1880 was 300,000 cases below the estimat- ed pack for 1926, a year in which market absorption of the catch left nothing to be desired.
 It was in 1926 that the pre- '!ious record pack for British Columbia was marked up, a to- tai only 157,OOO cases below the 1880 figure.
 Extension of markets, parti- cularly in Great Britian and France, is being systematically undertaken by the packers and trade commissioners to offset the reported drive of the Jap dnese and Russian packers:
 Major MotherWell also an nounces that a survey leads to the belief that the pack for 1881 will not equal last years mark, especially in the catch of pinks.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
The Open Forum

Petersburg, Alaska Editor The Alaskan, peterSburg
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
MUTTON CANNED IN SALMON
 MACHINES

The MacCleay Estate Com oany of Gold Beach, Oregon, is putting canned hutton on the market as a delicacy. It gives he company a chance to make l greater profit from it's farm operations for mutton in cans han if the sheep were sold on the hoof. The company is using it's salmon canning machinery
 t it's factory at Wedderburn near Gold Beach.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30

Ford Motor Company has re- reived an order for 1000 Ford cars from Swift and Company to be delivered from time to time through the several Ford agen- cies. Fifty thousand men have been re-employed in Detroit by the Ford company which has made cuts in prices of cars in an effort to speed up sales and pro- ductiOn.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
YE GODS!

MT. Post, formerly cashier of the First National Bank of Jul neau and more recently a resi- dent of California, is now said to be aspiring to push Marshal Albert White out of office. MT. Post, unusually fortunate in his investments while in Juneau is said to have hit some top grade reverSeS in California banks fail ureS recently and wants a ia irb to ease off the rough punch, eS of a cruel world.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30

and Alaska and finally Oregon with $6,686,988.
 Professor Daniels observed that good sand and gravel pit in this state was potentially big ger than a gold mine.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30


 Editor The Alaskan,
 Petersburg,
 Dear Sir:
 In your issue of the 9th inst, you printed an editorial What Would You Do"? I cannot re- frain from touching on the sub Ject
 The case in point was that of ia degenerate who took little white girls last year, and two young native girls during the re- cent holidays, and stripped them If all of their clothing and did other unspeakable things to Ithem-the first instance he was able to do so because of the ex- treme helplessness of the little girls and the latter case because the native girls were so filled up with bad liquor that they had no idea what was being done to them. Now what would I do to such a beast who so far forgets that his own mother was also a Woman-I would give him the limit under the law passed by the Legislature in 1929 which provides penalties for anyone contributing to the delinquency of minor. That is not sufficient to cover such degeneracy. In some communities in the states men have been lynched for such indecent degenerancy.
 But what of the example set before our younger element in the states as we'll as Alaska. Can mothers and fathers so far for get the sancitity of the marriage VOWS and the moral and civic laws without their children do- ing as their preceptors? Can we have house parties" where men exchange wives and wives exchange husbands and expect our children to remain pure and chaSte? Can our motherhood go from the arms of husband and father to the arms of her 'SWeetie" and still be able to raise children who will abide by the laws of decency? Can friend husband entice Indian girls and father their children expecting that his sons will know nothing of his illicit doings? Can they hope to develop character and decency?
 In my several years in Peters burg and other Alaska commun- ities I have been called upon to protect young girls from the ra- wages of mans animalism. I have seen little girls enticed by men whose children were older than the innocent victim. I have had other native girls ap- peal to me for protection from degenerates who would use liquor to get control of their intended "iCClnl5. l have had clean and decent Indian girls tell me that they are constantly approached )y men at night, yet these same men ignore these women at any other time.
 l give these instances of mans inhumanity to man to show that cases like you mention are so common that the law should be allowed to take it's full course in order to protect others in the future.
 Very truly yours,
 Subscriber.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30


 Servation,. merely an obstruction of the natural flow of commerce and development with grave possibility of something worse in the present policy of the Forest Department. Yet these men
 re either hypocrites, moral towards or lacking proper con- ception of the subject and it's importance.
 They seem to be anxious that l[ continue to pan the Forest Service Bureau and agitate for timber land for settlers. Some what the attitude of a spectator ;at dog fight. But when I ask them to peel off their coats and Igive the good work a boost, to |come out in the open with their support, that is a different mat ter.
 They seem to be under the i'm pression that something dread ful would happen if we took ac- tion which would make it a political issue or call our fellow citizens attention tC our protest. Just what in their estimination would happen, I have not been able to find out. Something pret- ty terrible at the least.
 A candid discussion of the pros and cons of the question in the nations papers and maga- zines would result, I admit. It would be embarrassing to be in the nations eye, to have big black headlines jump out at us. People of Alaska claim conser- vation a myth" People of Alas ka claim people more important than trees" Whats happening in Alaska" or some editor more original than the rest might use: Poor fools in Alaska want to build properity and population, :" or "Alaskans turn down $500 jobs" Absentee landlord and no profits ask instead 100000 own ners and part profits" We might even have handed to us: "The Worm has turned in Alaska"
 It would be, I will have to ad- init, when I pause to think, ter ribly embarrassing to have Southeastern Alaska get the re- putation of being populated by people who have been educated to the point where they do their own thinking.
 These men are neighbors of mine They love their children Their main business in life to- day is cherishing and providing for them. Very few of them will be able to lay away enough of the worlds goods so that their children will be free from the necessity of making their own living. Most of them will be no doubt more or less dependent on these same children in their old age. What I cannot understand is how these men consider they are doing their duty by their children when they hand down to them a country so ravished as is Alaska
 The American people hat c been living il; a country of tre- mendous wealth under a form of government admitted by stu dents and authorities to be t2e most stimulaJiTg g to progress and the most equitable ever designed by man. It's weakness lies in corrupt, indifferent Or inefficient leadership, and a tendency cn the part of the people to endure a wrong rather than muster mp the energy and courage nece~- sary to demand it's removal Les you may thir< I am tackling a pretty heavy subject, H. G Wells is responsible for the above pa- H. advocates educ~- tion as a remedy for existing
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
evils.


 Richard WaShburn Childs, OF , of Americas foremost thinkers and writers, tells us that propa ganda has become a fine art anG is being used extensively to fur ther projects both good and bad Many writers, subsidizing their pen regardless of the right or wrong they may do. It drives us to the conclusion that a seeker after an education along the lines of truth and justice must do considerable thinking not oll- ly along the lines which the all thor leads us but to study other angles of his subject.
 The Forest Service has a bu V propagandist in the person O. |B. Fl Heintzelman striving tn justify the pulp sales and ti.cI Irotten deal that is being hand ed Alaska in the name of "con- servatiOn." I wish to call your attention to two articles credit ed to Mr. FIeintzelman, publish ed in the "All Alaska Review published by the Cordova Daily Times last year and draw fev comparisons in the hopes that you will publish this letter in or ICer that some of our dormant American citizens may see a liv- tie light.
 These articles covering the subject of water power develop ment and the timber industry ot Alaska give us a very com plete picture of the pulp sales and their ultimate benefit to Alaska as seen through the eyes of the present administration. He draws us a very complete picture of the cost of pulp mills and the benefits 10 be derived therefrom. Each plant with an initial investment Of ten millior dollars. A payroll of six hundred III mill and woods He credits each plant with ar ultimate ao- dition of two thousand to oul population He dos not mention what we stand to lose.
 The forests here are credited with 85 billion feet of timber. To 1 each pulp project is to be allot- ted five of these billion feet with the land on which it stands. Sufficient to insure a continu- ous supply indif1netely. Let's see! With 85 billion feet of timber we have room for seventeen pulp projects. MT. Heintzelman speaks of taking care of local demands. At present these call for some fifty million feet a year, or at least they did before our salmon box business went on the blink So We will have to hold out some of the scrubbiest and most inaccessible and call it sixteen pulp mills.
 Let us summarize! Sixteen pulp mills at ten millions each is total of 16O million dollars invested. Sixteen payrolls of six hundred each is $500 men. These men are not Iumberjacks or transient labor, they cannot be if they add 32,00O to our popula- tion. Each must have a wife and one child, some of them two children. These are MT. Heint- zelman's figures. To a popula- tion and industry hungry coun- try they may seem very rosy. We will accept them as the best the Forest Department has to offer and authentic.
 BUT!
 We must remember, we are the people who are making this deal. Let us look into the sub ject. Is it what we want? Is it what our children will want? The Forest Service is merely our agent. I know that we and they ]
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
WHAT KIND OF A YEAR?

We were asked what kind of a year do you expect in the fishery this year? Frankly we said rot ten" And what kind of a year do YOU expect, MT. Business Man?
 We Are Not HOllering
 For several years we have said: Conditions in Alaska will not improve until they get worse. More will have to feel the need of cinching up on their belts be- fore they will do any hollering. " An army craWls on it's belly and labor craWls on it's belly also. So long as the belly is full, it is hard to make it diScontented with conditions. But when the belly begins to become empty, when the cinching up on the belt does not reduce the pangs of hunger, and the rags do not cover to give sufficient warmth, then the brains-of a large pro- portion of our citizens-begin to function.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-30
BUT!

We must remember, we are the people who are making this deal. Let us look into the sub ject. Is it what we want? Is it what our children will want? The Forest Service is merely our agent. I know that we and they