davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
QUEEN TO COME
 NORTH TUESDAY;
 ALSO ADM. EVANS

Because of an over low of freight for Southeast Alaska ports, the steamer Queen will sail from Seattle tomorrow morning but will come only as far as Juneau. The Admiral Evans will also sail north at 10 o'clock in the morning, call. ing at Southeast Alaska ports and then continue to the Westward.
 The notice of the double steamer sailing because of extra freight offerings was received this after noon by Brice Howard, local agent of the Admiral Line
 The Admiral Evans also will have large cargo for Westward Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
ISLANDER COLD SEARCH PUT OFF FOR TWO MONTHS
Salvage Barge Criffson Will Not Come from Seattle
 Until December

Salvage operations for the re- covery of the supposed $3,000,000 in Klondike gold on the sunken treas ure steamship Islander, wrecked by an iceberg 30 years ago off the southern end of Douglas Island, will not be resumed until December at the earliest, according to ad- vices received from Seattle, head quarters of the Curtis Wiley Com pany, which is conducting the wealth-seeking activities.
 Work Being Done On Barge
 The barge Griffson, which will be used in the task of lifting the submerged vessel and floating her ashore, is undergoing repairs and improvements and is being equip ped for work at the Commercial Boiler Company in Seattle. She will not be ready to come North for at least two months.
 Extensive Equipment
 The Griffson is being supplied with 40 winches. twenty on each side. They will be of 100 tons capacity and will be operated by hand power The vessel will carry 10000 feet Of cable, including 19,00O feet of blow steel line. Special fa- cilities never before used in sal wage operations will be furnished the Griffson.
 The other day, as chronicled in the Seattle Times, officers and di- rectors Of the Curtis Wiley Mar inc Salvors, Inc, held a luncheon aboard the barge. The meal was selyed in the galley of the craft, which will be, when ready for service, the most unusual vessel afloat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat
 ed apartment. Telephone 31. San [ Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12

FOR RENT-2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping; electric range;
 suitable for couple. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
EAGLE OFFICE CLOSED

J. J. Hillard, deputy collector of customs at Eagle, passed through Juneau last week on his way to California, to join Mrs. Hillard, who is in poor health. With the ending of navigation on the Yukon River for this season the customs office at Eagle has been closed for the winter After sojourn in California, MT. Hillard will come to Juneau. He will be attached to customs headquarters here until next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Four vessels arrived last Saturday with 84,000 pounds of halibut and sold the fish for 5 to 10 cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Oct. 12. Only 19,000 pounds of halibut were sold here last Saturday, all Canadian, for 3 and 2 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. No steamer northbound. { SCHEDULED SAII.INGS . NOrcO scheduled to sail from , . Seattle at 9 tonight. Admiral Evans is scheduled to ( sail from Seattle Oct. 13 at ( . 10 am. . Ncrthland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Oct. 19, at 9 . pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS . Princess Louise due in port southbound at 6 o'clock to- { morrow morning and sails hours later. . Alaska scheduled southbound . about October 18. LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Saturday { . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports. Pacific leaves every Satur- . day at 10 am. for Peters,
 burg, Rake and way ports. sss es~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
sEAPLANE COMES BACK

The seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Gene Myring and Mechanic Brian Harland, returned yesterday to her base in this city. Having gone to Vancouver, B. C., last week, she flew from there to Ketchikan Sat- urday, and continued from Ketchi- kan to Juneau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-12
SPECIAL FERRY

Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., account Douglas F. & A. M All Juneau brethren cordially invited. -adv
Evening star., 1931-04-05
'VQ!|GT AND SEAvERS
NAMED AS THREATS
Homans Asserts They Lead
Candidates for Crown
Jones Discarded.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HINEHURST, N. c., April 4.-Eu-
- gene Homans, who trailed only
Bobby Jones in the national
amateur at Merton last year,
selects George Voigt and Charlie Seav-
ers as the real threats for the 1881
crown.
Homans, Englewood's bespectacled
amateur, is here to defend his North
and South diadem, won in 1880.
"Seavers and Voigt to win he said.
"Voigt IS one of the best in the country
and is playing fine now, while Seavers
is a wonderful prospect"
Phil Perkins, the former British king,
who has played great golf in Florida
during tlac Winter, is another who drew
praise frSin the country's ranking ANA
teur now that Jones has retired.
Homans named George Dunlop, the
intercollegiate title holder; Don Moe,
Dr. o. F. willing Harrison johnson and
Maurice Mccarthy as next best in line.
Gene will face fast field in the
twenty ninth annual North and South
mems amateur tournament starting
Monday
In this event he will encounter a
group of golfers possessing almost as
much ability as a national gathering.
Dunlop, another Princeton ace; Voigt,
Perkins and others are included in the
list of starters for medal qualifying
play Monday.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
FULL TENNIS LIST
| FOR M|D-ATLANT|C
Many Sectional Events to Be
Held Here-DaviS Cup Play
HeadIiner.
N elaborate program of tennis a

A N elaborate program Of tennis ac-
~ tivity in this section has been
"a sanctioned by Bob Newly of
this city, chairman of the Sane
ton and Schedule Committee Of the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Starting April 19 with the eleventh
annual Mason and Dixon tournament
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and
ending October 5 with the Fall tourna-
ment at Hot Springs, Va, there will be
action galore among the men, women
boys and juniors.
Headltning the program will be the
Davis Cup matches, at the Chevy Chase
Club here, May 27-29, in which the win
ners in the American and South Ameri-
can zones will clash
The District mems championships will
be at a club to be announced, while
tne District woman's title tournament
VIII be at Columbia Country Club.
in this vicinity:
April I9-Eleventh annual Mason and
Vllstn pin4n tournament Grsenbisr Coli, West
MAY May 5;s--chsvy Chase invitation doubles.
cqaary Club 81 R4Tnis RP2non Rssmo2DS
May 16-WashinEton City championships.
washington Tennis Association.
May 25-SMen's tennis championship of
Baltimore, Suburban Club, Baltimore
May 27-29-Davis Cup matches, winners
Of North American and South America
zones, q,sS. Chevy .GataSs GhsSs Club
matches. Baltimore. washington, Riehn1ord
and Norfolk, Baltimore Country Club
June maryland State champienships
(open1, Baltimore Country Club
June 1o-Women's District Tennis IeaEue
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
June 22--Maryland State vomen's cham
plonsnlpS topenl, Baltimore Country Club.
june 33-u9ited States Army champion
July @Distriet Of Columbia champion
July il-washinEton public parks cham
July fS-Middls Atlantic doubles champion.
ship; Country Club Of Virginia, Richmond
July lS-Leech Cup match, Army VS.. Navy.
Chevy Chase Club.
ships, Columbia Country Club.
september 19-District OF Columbia Eub-
urban League championships, Argyle Coun-
try Club.
Boys and Junior Events.
June. 6--Washington boys and junicr
ton.
junior Championships, washington Tennis
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Pro Gives Duffer
Philosophic Tip

n r. SHELLIN, a washington
~. golfer, has burst into poetry
regarding the game which has
so many men by the ears. Here
is Schellin's effusion on the tanta-
lizing sport:
my gosh! I sliced that badly"
Said the duffer to the pro,
"And no matter how I hit them,
To the browsing line they 60.
Whether MILDLY, spoon or mashie,
It's the same old messy stew,
And, by the great horn spoon,
With this silly game I'm through"
"All Is not golf that glitters,"
To the duffer spoke the pro;
"And this here game the cutters
viii never get to know.
I'm sure cannot tell you
Where your misjudged shots will
fall,
But the chap who's on the fairway
Has his eyes glued on the ball.
IT have in mind a novice
I recall his early drives;
Were like sweating teamster
Or stevedore with the hives;
But now his stance and motion
VIII bring the Sweatest smile
And when he socks the pellet
He drives it for a mile.
And so in life you'll notice
The cutters are all SapS;
It's patient perseverance
That gets you by the traps;
And in this game and others
1t is helpful to recall
The chap who's on the fairway
Keeps his eyes glued on the ball"
Wonder II he had in mind an in
dividual when he wrote that?
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Golfer May Want
His Slice Back

" c. DICKEY. known in past
v. years as the man without a
hook" is puzzled. For num-
her of years Dickey was the proud
possessor of one of those well con-
trolled slices, and he used to play
his wooden club shots with uncanny
accuracy over at Washington. where
he does his stuff. to the consterna-
tion Of most of his playmates. But
lately Dickey has been developing
hook, which gives him extra dis
tance, but is not so well under con-
troll. Now Diekey doesn't know
whether to gain the extra distance
or stick to the less spectacular but
more consistent slice.
The tip-off is that when he comes
to an important hole in the match
he manages to eontrive the old slice.
But in these days a slice with the
big ball and in the winds which
sweep the course is not so good. A
slice does not go very far in the
wind. So Dickey is puzzled as to
whether he should attempt the dis
tance-eating hook or cultivate his
old reliable slice and hope to make
up the deficit on the green.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
ashngon Club Open Capitals Tournament Golf Late This Mon
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

plan, the sixth green will be rebunkered
and the traps which are supposed to
catch a topped shot from the tee will
be rebuilt. The ninth green is sched-
uled to be completely rebuilt, and re-
trapped.
The roadway at the left of the eighth
fairWay at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club has been filled and the road
moved down into the woods, SO no long
er can there be any doubt as to
whether ball may be lifted from the
road. The Washington score card says a
ball may be lifted and dropped from a
roadway. but some dissatisfaction has
arisen because of varied interpreta-
tions of the rule. and in at least two
regular foursomes at the club the ball
must be played where it lies.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
HOYA GOLFERS LOSE
Overcome in Battle With Tarheel
Linksmen at Chapel Hill.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April A.
North Carolina's golfers opened their
season today with a 1912 toll vic
tory over Georgetown The matches
were played over d wat course at Hope
Valley.
In the twosomes Joe Adams, who
was low scorer with a 49, led the Tar
heels by taking points from Beger.
Mason won Il and lost 212 to Wilson,
Carter won l and lost to Slattery and
Brown won and lost l to Boucek to
give Carolina a 1-point lead.
The winners hung up more points
of margin In the foursomes. Adams
and Mason, Carolina, split with Beger
and Wilson, each team getting IL
points, but Carter and Brown, Carolina,
won. 2i2 to Il for SlatterY and Boucek.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
MAY HAVE SPORT RULER

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April Pl.-
The ost-Standard says Syracuse Uni
yersity's entire sport program is likely
TO be placed under the supervision OF a
director of athletics in the near future.
AL Sharpe, director of athletics at
Washington University, st. Louis, and
former head of physical education at
Cornell, is mentioned as the probable
selection for the position, the POST
Standard says. but one or two others
are also under consideration.
Chancellor Charles w. Flint of SyTa-
cuSe has gone to New York and other
authorities said any statement regarding
such an appointment must come from
the chancellor. -
Evening star., 1931-04-05
LOCAL Y. M. C. A. WINNER
Baltimore and Hagerstown Bow in
Volley Ball Tourney.

Washington Central Y. M C. A. team
won a volley ball tournament against
'Y" combinations from Baltimore and
FHagerstown yesterday afternoon at the
Central "Y"
Washington won five games and lost
one, Hagerstown captured three en-
counters and dropped three and Balti-
more landed only one victory while suf-
fering five defeats.
Making up the Washington team were
Sample, Richardson, Hanson, Lansford,
Kenny Smith, Hunter and Nettleshib,
Summaries follow:
Washington, IS; HageTstown, 10. Eagers-
town. Is, Washington, ~. Washington, IS;
Hagerstown, z.
HagerstoWn, IS; Baltimore, s. Baltimore,
Is; Hagerstown, i3. HagerstoWn, is Baltf3
more, I.
washington, IS; Baltimore. 5. Washing
ton, IS; Baltimore, Q. Washington, IS; Bal
tinnore, ~.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Pointers ON Golf

What about foot work in IRON
play? Ask George Won Elm, sue
cessful business man golfer, who has
copped over $1,000 in cash with The
travelling circus of professionals this
year. Too much pivoting when
smacking one with an iron causes
trouble. as all golf experts will teif
you. Compactness is to be had at
any cost.
Won Elm sure gets 1t. Watch him
crisply play an iron to a green ls0
yards away next time it's your pleas
ure to witness him in a tournament.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
CLEVELAND FOUR AHEAD.

NEW YORK, April 4 (P).-The Glass
C fAdoor polo team of the Cleveland
Polo Association advanced to the final
round Of the national indoor champion
ships at the Squadron A ArmoFy in
Manhattan tonight by overwhelming
the West Pglpt. N. Y, Polo Association
trio 1917 to
Evening star., 1931-04-05
NEAR TRAPS TRIUMPH
Washington Gunners Need Victory
saturday to Take Series.

Washington Gun Club trapshots can
clinch victory in the intercity shoot
with Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore by
turning back the latter when they visit
the Benning traps next Saturday after
noon. Should Baltimore win, the series
would be tied at three victories each
There will be a 50-target, 19-yard
handicap trophy shoot, based on added
target handicap, under auspices of the
Washington Gun Club at Benning on
April 1s, and in the final regular Satur-
day afternoon club shoot of the month,
April IS, the firing will be at so targets
from 20 yards.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
MARCY Is HIGH GUN
IN SHOOT AT BENNING
Breaks "A of so Targets Thrown in
Glass A-Bartholomew and
Woodward Win.

Julius Marcy, with a. breaks out Of
so targets, was high gun in class A In
the 18-yard added-target trophy trap
shoot Of the Washington Gun Club yes
terday at Benning. H. A. Bartholomew,
with IS, annexed class B honors, and
Donald Woodward, with 36, was first in
class G.
Scores follow:
Evening star., 1931-04-05
BOAT SQUADS TO RACE

Four American Craft Picked to OPP
pose Bermuda Array.
NEW YORK, April 4 (4o).-An Amer
lean team of four boats has been
selected from the Long Island Sound
interclub class to meet a Bermuda
squad Of one-degigns at Hamilton, Ber-
muds, starting Monday
The four boats selected were: Opal
I'd, owned by E. p Aiken; Cobb, Edward
A. Hodge; Poppy, Drake Starkman.
and Triton, Bennett Fisher. All viii
be sailed by their owners except the
Poppy, of which Porter Buck will be
the pilot.
or the FIVE previous team encoun-
ters, America has won three and Ber,
muda two.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
PERKINS HEADS GOLFERS
Elected President of Chevy Chase
Seniors Association.

George G. Perkins was elected presi-
dent of the Senior Golf Association of
the Chevy Chase Club at its annual
meeting held yesterday at the club,
Frances M Savage was chosen secre-
tary-tTeasurer and Admiral M NJ. Tay-
lcr, w @. Brantley and Gen. D. C.
Shanks were reelected members of the
Executive Committee of the association.
The association mapped an attractive
schedule of tournaments for the season.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
VoH ELM

Then you'll find that George never
gets his left heel off the ground, as
does every star of note when swing
ing with the wood.
The reason is, George restricts
his pivot. He wants to smack the
ball with his irons, using his arms
alone. There is a danger, when the
left heel leaves the ground on such
shots, of getting the body ahead of
the arms on the downswing And
when you do that you foZZle the
shot
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Christine Garcia, Papago Indian girl
Of the University Of Arizona, stars on
the teams IN base ball, basket BAN.
hockey and tennis
Evening star., 1931-04-05

the left arm. My purpose is to obtain
full extension OF that arm as quickly
as possible after the back-swing COM
mences; and then it is my intention to
maintain full extension in the left arm
until hit the ball. 1t is not necessary
for right-handed person to worry
about applying the punch with the right
He need only concern himself with the
problem of restraining his right side
until the proper moment
tCopyright, 1891, the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1931-04-05
SHOE MEDALS ARE READY
Rewards for Members of Winning
League Team Received.

Andy Casper, secretary of the Metro
politan Indoor Horseshoe League, an
nounces that medals for the winning
teams have been received and players
can get them by calling at 534 Shep-
herd street
Wilson, Westby and Wonder Lacken
are members of the Midwestern team,
league champion.
Plans are under way for the organi-
cation of an all-star horseshoe league
which is to run through the Summer
months.
Evening star., 1931-12-16

The reefer-style scarfs, at
tractively initiated and fin
ished with knotted silk fringe.
Neckwear Dept.-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
And Still They 2 Hand Us Tripe!
By DAN PARKER


 this their palate faded from beer nG bn @ dict a hht M n g p p ars as ppesne 
 Quick the trend of the the % smaller G boxing maxi Grove
  Tse "o now yor ns @ara Wh wrestling s M esp ] the 5 es bt sn ans G a @ h @ instead of trying to palm off junk on the clients
 When %ass his G ns Ws s n sone % into the tank and taking shower So%e nrae 0G Knock s See essDi oS oo so 'ee e ne ea@ e MSw they blame him the @ went 1 the m m ssans sn nsm whs S y n shS | % hs sss % M us s h % S o n % @ sco handle his duties ts sS xa9R ea'f g shS % Na1S making Grover the goat now ....!.
 the Eve sn S Ss Ds GS s4an r feen 5 S in living Sns eas ooey snssss% ] $ a organise here s off ~s yn s e % gSsnS ano M G os sss a%ns s n:' k; s Snsss aSs soon s has ' @ 1 aae v scuar claims he should fur in the fight racket
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
NAUGATUCK
Drunken Driver Is Given Continuance
Car Skidded and Turned Over-WOman Occupant Re-
 ceives DisOcated Shoulder

patrolman hastened to box 53 located at the corner of North Main and Lin- den streets and rang in an alarm. Due to the fact that paints and oil were in the building, the fires bread rapidly and gave the fire fighters stiff battle for about three quarters of an hour. Two lines of water were played on the blaze and chemicals used. Three automobiles which were in the building were saved with only slight damage, the firemen playing water and chemicals on them. The fire is thought to have started from an overloaded stove in the base ment of the building. The interior of the building which is of frame construction was entirely gutted. If the fire had not been so timely dis covered by Patrolman Cuddy, the Peerless Laundry close by would have been endangered.
 Officers To Be Raised
 District Deputy Ruby White and staff of Bristol will install the re- gently elected officers of Romano council, o. of F., at their regular meeting to be held tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. social will follow the business session and refreshments will be served.
 Local Priests Attend
 Priests of the local Catholic churches attended the funeral this morning in St. Michaels church in Beacon Falls of the Rev. Jeremiah J. McAuliffe, pastor of the church who died Friday afternoon in St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury. A pontifical high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Watertown. ss. Probate Court,
 January 3, 1881.
 Estate of Frank Germano late of Watertown in said District. deceased.
 In pursuance of an order of Honor able J. Howard Roberts, Acting Judge of the Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Watertown, notice is hereby given that said Court hath on the 3Oth day of December, A. D. 193O ap- pointed Ulysses G. Church of said Watertown, and John T. Monzani, of Waterbury, disinterested persons, commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate.
 The said commissioners will meet at 10 A, M. on the 17th day of Jan, uary, 1881, at the office of said Ulysses G. Church, New Brown Build ing, 20 East Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, for the purpose of at- tending on the business of said ap- pointment. -
 JOHN T. MONZANI, 1-6-1t Commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05

NOTICE

The following is an ordinance concerning the removal of snow and ice from sidewalks in the public streets of the City of Waterbury. passed by the Board of Aldermen March 5, 1900.
 The owner, tenant, occupant or any person having the care of any land or buildings fronting on any street or public place in said city where there is any paved sidewalk. shall, after the cessation of any storm of snow, ice or sleet, if in the day time, within four hours, and if the night time, before g o'clock in the forenoon succeeding. cause the same to be removed from such
 paved sidewalk, and, if the same cannot be wholly removed, shall sprinkle thereon sand or other prop CT substance, so that such paved sidewalk shall be safe for travel. and in default thereof shall forfeit and pay a penalty of two dollars; and for each and every hour there- after that the same shall remain on such paved sidewalk or such paved sidewalk. shall be unsafe for travel,
 such owner, tenant, occupant or other person shall forfeit and pay a further penalty of two dollars. After expiration of the time limited as aforesaid for removing such snow, ice or sleet, it shall be and continue to be a lien and real incumbrance in favor of said city and upon such land or buildings; and it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Streets to cause a cirtifcate of lien there- for to be recorded within sixty days thereafter, unless such expense shall have been previously paid. The pro- visions of this section shall apply to the falling of snow from any build ing, and also to any footway or side- walk on any bridge spanning any railroad in said city.
 1-5-6-7-8-9-10-31-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
Mayor Hayes to
 Deliver Message
tContinued from Page 1b

MayorHayes will, it is understood,
 stand for home rule for Waterbury on the grounds that its residents are neither morally or mentally de- ficient and should, therefore, be al- lowed to handle their own affairs Regarding public works, Mayor Hayes is expected to point to the fact that the street department stay ed within it's own budget this year and that the Shepaug project opera tions have been reduced and are now being carried on only to pro- tect the municipality rights on the Shepaug river water.
 In the police and fire departments it is said, Mayor Hayes will explain that there is less number of men in each department now, that eff ciency and discipline has increased and that new firehouse has been opened with no addition to the fire fighting force.
 Mayor Hayes is also expected to
 point to decrease in disease in Waterbury in his discussion of health
 conditions here and to the reduced
 cost in the operation of the munich
 pal hospital. He will also, it is believ-
 ed, point to the exceeding of the
 health departments budget due to the great unemployment condition
 and will discuss the great work done by the relief committee in eliminat- ing suffering among the needy of the city. He will pay tribute to the city employees for their fine spirit and point to the fine work done by the city sheriff and electrical inspector in putting their departments on a basis never before attained in the
 city's history. The park and school departments, as well as the press of
 the city. are expected to come in for
 much praise because of their fine cooperation.