davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

aska, with one junior college at Ketchikan, has been proposed. Such a plan, by using funds neces- sary for the public schools, may seriously handicap schools already established, as well as to place a definite obstacle in the way of further needed expansion.
 Our present Commissioner of Education stands squarely for the development of our common school system, and of the Alaska College, first. Tn this matter he should re- ceive the whole-hearted support of the voters of Fairbanks and the Interior. We cannot afford to eX- pertinent with new and untried theories, to the detriment of our established institutions.
 Vote for Keller for Commissioner of Education. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
JOIN TIT: FROLL|CKERS
 AT HALL0WE' 'EN DANCE

Folks, the night of nights is here, with your opportunity to mingle with a gay crowd in celebrating the annual custom of Halloween, The occasion-the Halloween ball sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge; the place-Odd Fellows Hall; the time-tonight.
 Everyone knows that committees have been busy for days decorating the hall in holiday colors and wax ing the floor for the slick e s t" event held in Seward for many moons, and if that Sn't enough, you know there's $500 door prize you may Win!. This evening will mark the closing hour on the sale of tickets, for those who have not yet purchased theirs. Don't delay join the fun tonight!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

Thirsty? Try SYLVIA'S fountain
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

Kodaks and Kodak 5uppIles-de- gelopins, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-B. c. ElmeS, Chas H. Ruttan, John H. Clausen, Henry A. Each.
 SEWARD-R. SimonSon, Mrs. J. s. Wood, F. B. Cunningham, John Nordbye, Frank L. Knight, MT. and Mrs. H. Beebe, Anna Chisholm, MT. and Mrs. H. Boe, Mrs. Ray Mathew son.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS IF ALASKA
 COMES FIRST: KELLER

The development of the public schools of the Territory should pre- cede the establishment of addi- tional institutions of higher learn ing, believes Commissioner of Edu- cation, w. K Keller. He is firm supporter of the Alaska Agricul tural College at Fairbanks, and believes that nothing should be done which will reduce the enroll ment, or weaken the work of that institution.
 The establishment of junior col legeS in Alaska will have the defin- ite effect of reducing the enroll ment at the College, thereby ef- fecting the efficiency of the work. It is conceivable that the junior college system might, as some of it's proponents argue, make it in advisable to continue the Alaska Agricultural College, thereby de- pAA'AAlS A4dShd C1 lto AlIoG1GuGlOll LII higher learning. This is a matter which demands the careful consid- eration of every voter interested in building up our common school system and the Alaska Agricultural College
 A junior college system for AL
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
PRICES REDUCED

New Firestone pack bottoms ap- piled to old uppers the same way as at the factory. Heavy cleated bottoms reduced from $450 to $350 and light crepe bottoms from $450 to $4.OO.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at Bob's Garage.

KOdaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVTA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Harold Sogn moved into the Arcade Apartments Friday.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
PARKER PLAYS C0HN
In JUNIOR SEMI-FINAL
Three Cahfornians Stand 'Twixt
Young Tennis Wizard and
National Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 12-Three
~ Californians today disputed the
right of Frank Parker of Milwaukee
to the national junior singles tennis
title.
Parker, who yesterday trounced the
defending titleholder. Jack Lynch. Taft.
Calf, 60. 6-4, was paired with Jay
Cohn of Santa Monica, today, while the
other Far Westsrners, Gene Mako of
Los Angeles and Samuel Lee OF Berke-
ley, were matched in the other semi
final Mako overcame Charles Hunt of
San Francisco, 8-6. s-6. while Lee.
unseeded in the draw. upset seeded
player. Leonard Patterson Of Los An
geleS, 81. 6-3.
Dunlap Cannon of Brownsville. Tex.
by a 663. 6-3 triumph over Harry
Albert of Drexel Hill. Pa, top seeded
among the boys. became the favorite
for the title in that division. He was
matched against Bob Kamrath Of Aus
tin, Tex, who eliminated Albert Shapiro
Of Baltimore, 81, 60. In the other
semi-final were Bob Riggs, Los An
geles, who defeated Albert Jorgerse
of Chicago, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, and Don
Leavens, Mosinee, Wis, victor by "a,
IS, over Alfred Jarvis, Tenafiy, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ID. c. PLAYER PICKED.
TO TAKE j. s TITLE.
Injured Leg Keeps Jennings,
Champion, 0ut-Big Field
in Louisville Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, August H.
| Public parks tennis players
L. from more than 80 cities
will compete in the tenth
annual national public links ten
mis- Tournament which starts here
Monday.
Withdrawal of the mems singles
champion, George Jennings of Chicago,
and probable absence of the women's
singles titlist, Mary Zita McHale Of
Dallas, will make the tourney a wide
open affair.
Jennings, champion for four years,
injured his leg during the Winter and
has given up tennis for the season.
Tournament officials say they believe
the womens title holder will not
compete.
nEWEY MITCHELL of Washington,
- d. c., runner-up to Jennings
three times, is favorite to capture
this years crown. He Is seeded No. /.
Another Washington player, Ruth
Martinez, is highly regarded among
woman entrants.
Eighteen cities of possible 35 have
Cd0y CllbClCQ E4dCll IlbJ ID pei
three men and three women contest
ants. Under a new ruling preliminary
play will consist of three out of five
matches this year instead of two out
of three as formerly.
Cities already entered are Detroit,
Evansville Ind; Dayton, Ohio; Elkhart,
Ind: Dallas, Baltimore, Birmingham,
Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, 1ndianap-
oils, Minneapolis, New Orleans, New
York, ST. Louis, Wilmington, N. c.;
Tulsa, Okla, and Louisville. New York
will have two teams, one from Manhat-
tan and the other from the Bronx.
nOOLEY MITCHELL, Maurice
IL O'Neil and Mrs. Ruth Martinez,
part Of Washington's representa-
tion in the national public parks tennis
championship, to start Monday in
Louisville, KY, will leave the Capital
today for the titular contest.
Accompanied by Winfree johnson,
president of the Washington Tennis
Association, the party will proceed to
Mountain Lake Park, Md, where the
remainder of WaShington's players,
Frances Walker and Barney Welsh, will
be picked up. They have been playing
in the Western Maryland championship.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
LEONARD IS SLOW
IN BEATING WALKER
Benny Unimpressive in Ten
Round Decision Before
Crowd of 10000.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N TEW YORK, August 12.-Benny
Leonard won his 10-round bout
" with Paulie Walker at Ebbetts
Field last night, but 1t was far
from a convincing effort.
When Benny scored over Billy Town
send couple of weeks ago he really
looked good. He seemed in the closing
rounds Of that fight to have regained
much of his old-time wizardry.
In last nights contest Leonard was
far below the form he showed against
Townsend. Benny was slow and un-
certain. 1t was well for him that
Walker made one of the worst fights of
his career. Usually rough-and-ready
young man, noted for his willingness
to walk into punches and to let them
go himself, Paulie was extremely eau
tious and so wild that the customers in
the front rows at times were in as much
danger of being hit as was Leonard.
Leonard got going somewhat better
in the last half of the affair and finally
began to land with his right, which
had been woefully uncertain. in the
earlier rounds. In fact, Benny relied
entirely on a left jab to carry him
through the first half Of the entertain
ment.
Thrill in Tenth Round.
In the tenth round the 10000 Gus
toners finally were given the thrill for
which they had been waiting. Leonard
tagged Walker on the chin with what
did not appear to be much Of punch,
but it had a tremendous effect upon
Paulie, who stamped his feet like
fighter who is groggy. Benny came back
with another right, and the crowd rose,
expecting knockout. However, Leonard
went wild with the right again, and
Walker finished standing up.
Leonard weighed Isl and Walker 149
pounds.
The semi-final 10, in which Bat Bat
talino of Hartford won close verdict
over Billy Townsend of Vancouver, was
100 per cent fight, very rough though
crude affair.
Battalino, at 1881, was outweighed
five pounds, but he forced the fight
steadily, and made Townsend do lot
Of holding. Bats superior work at close
quarters was what gave him the honors.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

ters that ever donned gloves in his
division.
1t will ever remain a mooted ques-
ton whether he didn't win the
lightweight title in his memorable
championship fight with Ad Wolgast
at Vernon, Calf. on July 4, 1912.
Certain it is that he had Wolgast
going at the time that Ad claimed
he had been fouled, an accusation
that Rivers, in turn, made against
the champion. There were many
on that occasion who thought the
fight should have gone to Mexican
Joe, hence it may be CLEANED how
close to being called a world cham
pion Joe was.
Although Rivers was called the
Mexican, he was born in Los Ange-
les on March 10, 1892. He was
only 16 when he began his profess
sional career, but almost from the
start he made good because of his
natural punching powers. He was
only a featherweight at the time,
but later developed into a light
weight, in which class he made his
mark. Rivers Is often used in the
role of fighter in the movies.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-08-12

THE heavy transforms In Mary
land the first part Of this week
that came out of the northwest
have done no damage either to
the Shenandoah or Potomac Rivers.
Reports today from Harpers Ferry state
that both of these rivers are clear
The old Monocacy River evidently es-
capped the rains, because the Potomac
is clear at Great Falls, and around
Washington it is in perfect condition
for the anglers.
The Potomac has been in good fish
ing condition for five weeks, and the
bass anglers have been getting plenty
of sport landing the small-mouth bass
in the upriver and the large-mouth
bass below Washington. There Is only
one difficulty at the present time, and
that is the scarcity of smelt for the
large-mouth bass. These gamesters,
however, are taking artificial lures and
rising to the fly.
According to reports received about
salt water fishing, it Is unbelievable that
any angler can return from trip with
out bringing home fish. Yet few have
called up and asked where to go to
get 'em. Our reports this week would
indicate that almost any place you drop
your line in the water you Will get
results.
The hardheads, more numerous this
season than for years past, are being
caught in large numbers on the East
ern Shore and from Point Lookout up
the bay to Annapolis, and up the Poto-
mac River to Rock Point and Colonial
Beach. The trout or weakfish are ap-
pearing In greater numbers almost
every day, and the bluef1sh, that fierce
fighter, is being hooked at all bay fish
Ing grounds and also in the lower
Potomac.
r Asst Friday the writer went across
IL the bay to the Eastern Shore and
fished with Capt. Edward T. Gar
vim. On this trip we had with us four
men from Washington, Pa. who had
never fished before. Capt. Garvin took
us to a place about miles below
Sharp's Island, known as "GooseS.
Here our friends from Pennsylvania
landed 100 hardheads and some good
size trout. The Pennsylvanians cer-
tainly were a happy lot. Saturday
morning they had their fish cleaned
and packed in ice for their 281 mile
drive back home.
Capt. George Bowen at Solomons
Island informs us that the blues are
striking off Cedar Point at the mouth
of the Patuxent River. He said the
trout are increasing in numbers caught
of Hogg Island. He also said that
Capt. Charlie Phillips of Barron Island
located across the bay on the Eastern
Shore directly opposite the mouth of the
Patuxent River, saw a school Of blues
break and landed 36. He had to stop
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

trolling because the fish took both OF
his drone bats.
HENRY H. BROWN OF Washington
i i says that Solomans Island is the
favorite place for his party Of
anglers and that this year has been
the most successful.
Another successful Solomons Island
trip which resulted in the catch OF IS
hardheads was reported by william H.
Walters.
w. j. Leishear and w. K. Mcfarland,
fishing off Point Lookout. landed $50
fish. Sixteen were trout and four were
blues.
Bradley Bell, local angler. who spends
his week ends at Rock Point, reports
that fishing in the Wicomico River of
Cobb Island last Sunday with his guests
he landed SIS hardheads, 10 large King
William perch, 2 fair-size bluefish and
IL nice trout. about IA inches long.
Capt. Charles Leach, at Colonial
Beach. reports that things have picked
up in the fishing line and that he had
four good trips.
JAMES z. GORDON sends in a good
j report from Blackstone Island. He
says that his party, fishing Sat
urday evening and Sunday morning,
landed 200 fish. hardheads, trout and
spot. He says the trolling grounds at
Tall Timbers seem to be the best fish,
ing places on the Lower Potomac.
Lon A. Schimpf sends in good
report following a trip to Ridge, Md.
His party in about three hours caught
trout and several hardheads and one
blue Saturday. Sunday morning they
went out about 10 miles in the bay
and returned with $50 pounds or more
of nice large hardheads, trout and q
few spot.
George Knight at Leonardtown says
that there are so many fish in the
Lower Potomac that you can catch
them anywhere you go. He also informs
us that black sea bass, running from
one and one-half to two pounds, are
plentiful. Trout, he says, are getting
larger every week and a number of
them, weighing four to five pounds are
being caught.
Vincent Mcclure, who keeps us in
formed about conditions in the Big
Choptank River on the Eastern Shore,
says that fishing never was better. He
says that all boats are returning with
from so to 10 fish, including hardheads,
blues and trout.
TAPT. NOAH HAZARD at Seaside
~ Park in his report states that
right now more fish are being
caught on the west side Of the Bay
than on the Eastern Shore. One party
fishing on this side Of the bay caught
a boat load of trout, blues and hard
heads. Fishing off the pier at the
beach and using cut spot for bait, D. T.
Veihmeyer caught 235 blue fish in three
days. ice Thompson caught So blues,
Evening star., 1932-08-12
FRANCES WALKER SCORES
Only Washington Player to Win in
Mountain Lake Tourney.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, Au-
gust 12.-Frances Walker today was the
only Washingtonian remaining in the
singles competition Of the Western
Maryland tennis tournament here.
Barney Welsh of Washington yeSter-
day was eliminated by DR.. John
OLoughlin of Pittsburgh, Ga, So,
60, 60.
Frances Walker, who has advanced
to the semi-final in the womens sin
giles and the final in the doubles, today
will oppose Frances Grimes OF Nor
gantown in the semi-final singles and
with Helen Philpitt will oppose Marian
Sullivan and Margaret Carspecken in
the doubles final.
Miss Walker, teamed with Paul Sui
livan, bowed in the mixed doubles, 6-3,
6-3, to Margaret Carspecken and DR..
OLoughlin yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Pop Roland landed IS and George Sans
pulled in % blues.
Little Jack Griffith, fishing from the
pier using cut spot az bait. caught 80
blues. all fair size. After stringing his
eightieth fish, the stringer cord broke
and Jacks whole catch disappeared in
the bay.
Capt. Levin Harrison Of Tilghmans
Island reports that Ted Hill, fishing
with him last Monday night, landed a
drum weighing IS pounds. He also
landed 25 blues and several large trout
and many hardheads.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreagua
Va, In his report states: Weather
fine. Catches to a boat, kings, rs b
800 Founders and sea bass, 1 to 4
bushels. Trout, Is to so. Latest lure
to attract fish Is the radio"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
GUNN IN SEMI-FINAL

q. S. Golfer Eliminates Nash in
Canadian Amateur.
TORONTO. August IL R.-The
United States today sent one repre-
sentative into the semi-finals of the
Canadian amateur golf championship
as Will Gum of Wallingford, Pa, con-
tinued his brilliant playing to eliminate
Jack Nash of London, Ontario, and 2.
Joining Gum in the semi-final
bracket were Sandy Somerville, the de-
Tending champion; Jack Cameron of
Toronto and Gordon Taylor of Montreal.
Gum and Somerville are favored to
meet in the final tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON finally won game
w from those pesky st. Louis
Browns, 3 to 2, as Walter
johnson allowed only four hits. The
Nationals lost the three previous
games of the series. Laport, second
baseman, recently obtained from the
Browns, hit his batting stride for the
first time, getting a triple and a
single.
President Taft will attend the
Washington-Chfcago game here to-
morrow that will mark the opering
of long home stay for the Ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.
.UT in HOLLYWOOD, where many

OUT in HOLLYWOOD, where many
~ former fistic stars have made
their mark in the movies, there
is one who always is in demand
when a fight picture is taken. Joe
Rivers Is his name, and he is more
commonly known as Mexican Joe.
One of the best lightweights Of his
day, he still packs a healthy wallop
in either hand. as those who are
pitted against him in movie roles
will testify.
In his prime. in physical makeup,
Mexican Joe was almost perfect. In
fact, he often was referred to as the
most perfectly built lightweight Of
his era. He possessed, however,
more than mere physical excellence.
He was the owner of tremendous
stamina and one of the hardest hit
Evening star., 1932-08-12
sHARKEY rs PILOT AGAIN

BOSTON, August IL (P.--Jack Shar-
KEY will resume his managerial duties
in Chicago on August 80, when Ernie
Shaaf clashes with Max Baer. Since
winning the heavyweight title Sharkey
has taken little or no part in Schaafs
fstic affairs, leaving them to Johnny
Buckley.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

ship at Chevy Chase next week
leaves the sectional elimination ROUNDS
with only SO starters on Tuesday. The
withdrawal is of Joel B. Adams, who
registered from the Biltmore Golf Club
of AsheviIle, N. c.
In the golf shop at Chevy Chase un-
der the watehful eye of Billy Hardy,
rests the handsome gold medal Whlch
will go to the low qualifier in the tour
ney next Tuesday. The medal Is
duplicate of that awarded to the low
medalist in the championship itself. A
medal is given to the leader OF the
qualifying round in each OF the 20 sec
tions of the country. Last year at
Richmond Billy Howell led the nelo
and won the medal in this section.
Within the past two or three days
some of the gents who will play in
the elimination rounds have been burn
ing up the fast Chevy Chase course
Maurice Nee, the young Manor1te, VINO
looks like the best golf prospect de-
veloped III Washington in recent years,
blazed his way around the CneVy
Chase course yesterday IN II strokes.
Two days ago Tommy Bones OF Column
bia played the course In the same same
figure. B. Warren Corkran, Baltimore
veteran and Maryland State champion,
came over for a workout and knocked
the ball around in rs strokes. Harry
Pitt. the District champion, scored IT,
and most of the men who have prac-
ticed over the course have been well
below 80.
The course is fast as to fairways ana
slow as to greens. Putting greens nave
heen kept well watered and the grass
has been allowed to grow long IN oroer
to prevent burning. 1t Will De CUT,
however. before Tuesday morning. for
several weeks a temporary green mas
been in use at the short fourth hoie.
The regular green will be used during
the sectional qualification ROUNDS.
FAvE it to v. Calvert Dickey, the
L. bia never -say-die" man OF the
washington Golf and Coutry Club
IN pull the unusual Oneshot holeo from
off the putting green usually constr ,,
tutes all the fancy ones man can
amass in one round OF golf, nut D!ckey
hoIed two from off the green yesterday
He had consecutive brides at the
twelfth and thirteenth holes, holmg from
off the green at the twelfth and SINK
ing a 3O-foot putt at the thlrteenth
Trhesa came after he had holed a MD
lick pitch at the ninth for a pro q
The qualifying medal IN the 2ut.i, N
mer member and guest" tourney OF tne
Georgetown Prep School. has been Wor
by c. H. Durrer, who shot the course n
80 Durrer was one stroke ahead OF E
H Dowling Match play ROUNDS VIII OF
contested on Saturday and Sunoay
with the following pairinss:
First flight-C. H. Durrer VS.. l; j
Reilly, D. c. Bracken VS.. E. I. Dlllon
Steve Yesko VS.. j. D. Ferguson, z. II
Dowling vs. H. S. FitZhugh.
Second fiight-D. H. Wetzel VS.. DR.
G. A. Bennett, B. j. Preston VS.. DR.. j. J
Ready r. M. Jennings VS.. S. r. Taggert
NE. Tongue VS.. D. j. Houlihan.
Third fiight-W NJ. Malone VS.. w. S
MagiIl, F.. A. Reilly VS.. F. A. DUR, Vic
tor woolridge VS.. r. H. AkerS.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Y0ng Golf Stars to Brighten Mitchell Made uny Net Fauoe
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.
EE of the commonest mistakes

NNE of the commonest mistakes
~ of the duffer on pitch shots is
attempting to keep the club
face square with the line of flight
on the backswing.
Even on very short pitches it is
much better to open the face Of the
club as it Is taken back. The rea-
son is very simple. If you keep the
clubface square with the line of di-
rection you have to restrict wrist
action. You tighten the wrists go
ing back and indeed rather lock
them. The result is that you can't
hit the ball sharply, as you should.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ANGLERS GUIDE

Chesapeake
Bay Lower Potomac Points
Evening star., 1932-08-12

DEWARE, you sun-worshiPers!
> That hot sun that bathes you
with health, is not so hot for your
hair!
1t dries out the natural oils from
your scalp, makes your hair brittle,
ifeless and unkemPt. The sunny
summer sports are good for yoa all
right, but remember they can bake
the very life out of your hair!
The Vitalis 6o-Second Workout is
the answer. Rub this pure vegetable
oil preparation into your scalp and
put new life into the roots of your
hair keep it soft, lustrous.
smooth-combed!
Get bottle of Vitalis at the drug
store, and use it before you go out
into the sun-after every shower.
too. It's the one sure way TO keep
your hair healthy and handsome!