davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(COntiuued.)
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS

CHEVY CHASE GARDENS MD
residential section. Houses are fully mod
have cars available to drive you out to in
S spect these houses houses at your convenience.
Ring us any pi ssTs REALTY CO..
National 8682-8883 Sunday. Decatur 2l32
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DET.; RMS, B..
Columbia Heights-semi- detached; 8 rms.
sa1is rms b.
VEST f4xi1s sf MAJ Tms b.. Diet.
rage, maids quarters, porches.
1n7 x St. s s@ & PHELPS Nat. $500.
One block east Conn: aye;.s.rp and I'd
garage; house one year old; excellent con-
dition; available June /; 80. National 1882.
Sunday, Decatur 2l32
BOOMING HOUSE OR BUSINESS.
3513 14th st. NV, Zoned commercial-9
large rooms: large reception hail. 2 baths,
shower: Friggidaire: oil heat; redecoratsd
ings. porches. 2-car brick garage; imme-
diate possession, siio. National 1882. sun
Somerset. Md. SIT Cumberland ave-
bed rms. 2 baths; detached brick: all mod
venient schools; immediate possession; 800
National 1882. Sunday. Decatur 2l32.
CHEVY CHASE: d. C..
sio Northampton North odst
National sss2. Sunday. Decatur 2l32.
BURLEITH
1917 37th st. n.w.-Attractive six-room
and bath brick excellent condition: nice
yard convenient to Western High School
immediate possession: s725O. National 1882.
Sunday, Decatur 2l32.
RENTAL SPECIALISTS.
Let us assist you without obhgation 70
secure house or apartment for rent. We
specialize in, rentals, houses and apart
ments in all residential sections of the
city. Cars available to drive you around to
inspect our offerings at your convenience.
National 1882. Sunday. Decatur 2l32
Exceptionally furnished. modern. Col. light
iine porehes; oil burner, garage. awnings;
dren Call MI Fischer. Dist, 0566
1927 Eye ST FISCHER bfas s Sss SO, or Col ss4e
CHEVY CHASE BEAUTIFUL. SEMI-DE-
tached, rooms. spacious. 2 baths. nice ter
race. sleeping porch garage. open fireplace
North 10000 Apt $50 after T.
ONE BLOCK FROM CONNECTICUT AVE
Bridge: in exclusive Rock Greek section
Semi detached. cool, modern house, with
Fl e low Ahe &c dese
Call Columbia 1896 for appointment
FOR R REMTmCHEvY CHASE; D. G. AND .sd
rms: bath gar, made over new. SIS II
rms. baths, 2-car gar, near Rock Greek
Park. $40 also Chevy Chase Parkway near
Circle, rms. baths, gar. Sl25. Fulton r
Gordon. 1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. 523l. Eve
ming. Clev. 4733
FOR REMT-NEARBY VA, 8 RMS: B. $50.
NV Dist s2si Evening Gle clev 47ss'
1927 CHESAPEAKE ST NV. CHEVY
Chase. D. C.-New, center hall; brick home
contains rooms, baths. Pear garage;
large corner lot; trees, $l35 per month
Wis 3068 Clev. 1887
! LARGE. DETACHED. CHEVY CHASE
within blocks of Conn aye-Contains
rooms. bath, built-in garage sos per mo
Wis 1908.
| DETACHED HOUSE. LARGE ROOMS
| attic. pantry. Nv h, cleo: porches. screens
| large yard, splendid condition, $50 1921
N H ave Adams 1868
| 804 yst ST. NW-QUlE1 REFINED FAM
\ lily. June ] FIRST two floors, Colonial house
| redecorated. reasonable. references eX-
| changed.
| JEFFERSON ST MODERN. 6 LARGE
| rooms. 3 porches: long yard. SIS monthly
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BEAUTIFULS-ROOM HOUSE

Sleeping Porch. Sun Parlor,
maids room Frigidaire. oil burner. Pear
garage: ? baths large shTubbery; .conven-
'ent to SCHOOLS and street cars. sl25 per
month, house will be redecorated. Apply
OWNER 531l Nevada ave Chevy Chase.
D. C. Can give possession June 18th Cleve-
10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

MODERN BUNGALOW
FOR SALE-OPEN
1415 Girard St. NE.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home OF apartment look for the Genera
Electric All-Steel refrigerator.
sEAToN ST, NV ROOMS; ? BATHS HIS:
than reSt 4pDiG Il n'V seat tom n% SalA
ehevS chase this home IS Only years Old
bsh ana
I4th AND NEWTON SITS, NW-MoDERN
o oi0r ssaS Groom Ada 6pek $500
rms. ba:: BRICK. 27ear gar; rented a
SIPS; will accept small. clear property and
snce Address BoR en Star oe pal
FOR sALE-CHEvY CHASE PARKWAY
near Circle; .center-hall brick, 8 rms. 2 ba.,
cept small; clear property and modest cash
payment. balance to suit. Clev. 4733.
CHEVY CHASE. 3; C.: PRICE. slo25O;
Morrison St NV. cleve. as77-J. ''-'
BRooKL.ANp:. 1888 MONROE N.E.-2-APT.
s eScten iS sard hSSR RES ye 1853 msr garden
NEAR MERIDIAN PARK. OFF leth-UN-
pletely furnished Al condition; excellen,
rage; sacriice equity. cash. or 0 trade for for
clear house; reasons. Address Box 1900
Star ONCE.
2-FAMILY BRICK APT. SEP ENTRANCE
cellars: NV; good condition: live in one
let other pay for property; reduced to s7,750
$3.50 cash; you will sure buy this. Dist. 1881
so
1926 NO. CAROLINA AVE.-BEAUTIFUL CIR,
B., mod. porches. nice yard: must sell today
II you see this you will buy. S4.975. Brine
deposit: terms. 30
$3.50 CASH WILL BUY THIS PRACTICALLY
new detached brick home; Chevy Chase
D. G. A bargain at slo,s50. Cley. 6440. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUT

MARIETTA PARK.
Very desirable. four bed rooms, bath. semi
detached brick Screened-ln porch flrsl
floor, open porch second floor. built-in ga
rage. modern. good condition. Posses sion
about 10 DAYS $40 VIII rent furnished, $50
DIXIE REALTY CO.
National 1882 Sundays. Dec 2l32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Observation-Disclosures.

COLORED
$50 oo-lo07 Fla ave. ne rms. modern
IS .00-s1s LIST st. NV; rms. bath,
39.00-l435 Swami st. NV: rms. bath.
81. 50-41l K 81. NV; z rms, cleo.
80 Solos Bird St NV; rms. bath.
80. 50-1l2O N j. ave. Sc; rms, bath.
Is. 50-1070 Jefferson ST. NV; rms, bath
20. 50-1757 Oregon ave. NV: rms. water.
20. 00-8l9 oath st. NV, 5 rms. bath.
THOS. D. WALSH.
District 7558-7559 ais 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

-' jan a"c seTv 49, nav ~ s4ao
elect. t." Inns. Da.n. " $3.50
'' dinette tie" and bath; Jan. serv.'.."., 5000
lll4 H n.w.-Cool downtown apt. OF
rms. kit. and BATH h.-w.h.. elect.
ana Jan. SerV. fo.Vu
'O GOOD cond.: key 'i on premises. -. $500
1908 Hobrook n.e.--New apis. OF
other other modern impr. "' .......... 1900
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
1888 18th St. NV Natl 0353.
DOWNTOWN.
SEQ 3rd n-w.-2 rms. kit. b.......... sat SO
504 Ord n.w.-4 rms, kit, b.......... 1000
1914 18th NV rms, k, b.......... 1000
BOG NV rms k. b............. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

1888 18th st. NV Nat 0353
FOR COLORED-S25.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE Sc.
House consisting of six large rooms and
bath
l4th and K CAFRrTZ. Dist $780,
FOR COLORED.
706 9Th st. s.w.-6 rooms, bath; $3.50.
1888 st. me- rooms, bath; S2750.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1925 18th St. NV. North os62
COLORED.
pit 18th ST. Sc.
ras, rooms ms g. and BATH hot-water heat cleo.
ASA'S' '''''' 800 x ST. Sc.
Brick, rooms and bath, cleo. lights, s2750.
313 nh ST. Sc.
Brick. rooms and bath cleo. lights, 1872 90.
lit MADISON COURT NV.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
1917 HOPE AVE. Sc
rooms and bath. $500.
20i ST. NV.
S rooms. $4,000
$40 81 ST. NE.
rooms. $3.50
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Cap. st. l0l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

YOUR CHOICE.
SEVERAL NEW HOMES-NEVER OCCUPIED
AND A FEW OTHERS RECONDITIONED.
In Chevy Chase. Brentwood and other de.
sirable sections; rents range from $50 up; D
TO 8 rms, / and baths. detached and semi.
detached. Unable to sell in this market will
rent to responsible families for year or
longer. Adams 1872 for list.
COLORED-2629 ST NW-SMALL BRICK
house; will put in good condition; sl2. so.
Me. 1900. EN-. 0216.
COLORED-1236 DUNCAN ST. NE.-6
rooms, bath; gas, electricity; s35. North
CoLoRED-ll03 18th NV. $50 mo.
1877 25th n.w........... 20 mo.
OWNER. Adams 1890.
FOR COLORED.
% Decatur st. n.e.-4-rm, brick $500. SIS 90
COG K St s.e-6-rm. brick. ............ so
zoos N. j. ave. S.e.-5 rms. and bath. % so
2038 l. ST. n.v.-6-rm. brick. cleo 30 so
1910 Tth st. n.e.-6 r. & b.. cleo. ..... $50
D. H. JOHNSON CO.. Sal N Y, Ave. NV.
TO COLORED.
931i2 F s.w.-6-r bath brick. ........ .s35 90
43 Canal w.-5-r. brick. ............ 20.50
1929 3rd s.w.-3 r., kit. bath taptD -. 1000
GIT LIST s.e.-4 r. b. taptD, good cond.. 20. 90
1920 4th n.w-6-r. brick. cleo. ........ 100
1923 Union s.w.-6-r brick good cond. 100
904 G S.w.-5 rooms. Observation-Disclosures. l8. so
Rear 915 G s.w.-4-r. brick. ........... IL so
1911 9th n.w.-7 r.. bath. ami. 90
SIT 9Th sw-6 r. bath. IS so
912 sw.-5 rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

CLEVELAND PARK-Sl2 500
most desirable center-hali. detached
home. spacious in plan and conveniently sit
uated Just one square west OF CONNECTICUT
avenue. Beautifully improved lot. 62l %l34
shade trees, shru5bery. flowers. There ave
s full sized rooms a bed rooms, sleeping
porch. third-foor recreation room, huge lv-
ing room l4y30. with fireplace many special
features and conveniences. slate roof. II is
the best buy in this popular close-in suburb.
Open and lighted Sunday and Monday
until 2 pm
THOMAS L PEYTON.
Chandler Blug Realtor Dist 263r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

LOW RENTALS.
East Capitol S.. Bet. 18th and 18th.
Under New MANAGEMENT.
Renovated
Attractive buildings in a desirable
section Of the city with good car
ana bus service. Newly decorated
apartments, ideal for the individual
or small family. Heat. hot water
janitor service furnished. Within
your salary budget.
2 rms. kitchenette. bath (some
with dinette) 49,. .$34 so to S38 SO
Reserve one. rent to start on occu-
pancy.. Res. mgr. Apt %, 1923 East
Capitol Phone Atlantic 1890. Take
Lincoln Park car
FRANK A. SIMON.
GIT Southern Bldg National 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

Macomb,June % to September IS; detached'
dsls home for Summer months ciev'
1862 K ST, NW.-WILL RENT FOR THREE
months. possibly longer: bed rooms; bath
living room. library dining room Eisehe en-
tractively furnished; Steinway grand piano
May be seen seen by appointment ,J pnone Metro
pieteiy fur: laige porch. garage, Frisidare;;
a ans July as f. Eas Oct Sa ase
to adults; rooms. sleeping porch; high
large, shaded lot; close to stores and car
line s.i ponths $780, garage IL de: ss
CLEVELAND PARK, 1922 NEWARK ST
large lot; Sleeping porch Cleveland ool4.
CHEVY CHAsE-s ROOMS, BATHS s.
s sepi IS ss sI0e mo ooo
1915 ST NW-EIGHT ROOMS; REFRIG: !:
garage; two shower baths, screened porcneS
high, quiet cool Cleve. 9l73. $3.50 mo 50
COOL. ATTRACTIVE s-ROoM HOUSE
piano; desirable. close-in location: Tor TWO
! Or three months; $50. Decatur Ss72' 9a a!lo
MODERN. DETACHED. sIx-RoOM HOME,
completely furnished Combined living room
and sun room. dining room and ktcne men
Stairs Has every feature 70 make a com
! Portable home; radio. electric refriserator'
ronins machine heated garage etc Pn
| ished servants room in attic. inspect py
appointment only Located u, IN nearby s utsds
| 1918 QUE ST NW.-FOR SUMMER MONTHS;
| master bed rooms. 4 baths, built-in garage.
| Telephone Decatur 62l7. -
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH HOUSE. WITH
| with large children. Call at Gil Hamilton
| st. NV. III
CHEVY CHASE-IDEAL SUMNER HOME
Shade SccSseh and are ri
| country; 8 blocks from Chevy Chase cars:
completely furn.; $3.50 monthly. Wis 1884:
| 1905 10th ST. NV.
| desirable home or rooming house $
! rooms l6 bed rooms and baths. open
| freplaces. maids room and bath. nicely
- ,. , SHANNON & IUcHs Co. Co. .,.,
/ RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
TAKoMA PARK. lO6 LINCOLN ave-
room bungalow. with screened porches
rase $50. s shepher fi't 2s44-J nv
WESLEY. HEIGHTS. FURNISHED OR TN-
| floor lavatory, 2-car garage; well land
scaped. Clev, 1891
PARK9 Rooms SO af
| sl25 unfur. June !; lease. Cleve. l224
MARIETTA PARK.
| Very desirable. four bed rooms. bath. semi
detached brick. screened-ln porch nrs(
! floor. open porch second floor. built-in ga
| rage modern good condition Possession
| about 10 DAYS $40 VIII rent furnished, S85
| DIXIE REALTY CO.
| National 1882 Sundays. Dec. 2l32
INSPECT A REAL HOME
| 1865 Geranlum st, NV. Charming DE-
| tached corner home overlooking Rock Greek
| Park Just beyond Walter Reed Hospital. Sc
| cure tile construction. cool i'll Summer easy
| 20 heat in Winter. numerous sets OF FrenCf
| doors add to GOODNESS and comfort. while
| the tile roof, Stucco walls and iron bal
| COMES and charm and picturesqueneSS II
| this Spanish home set among old cedars
| ShrubbCry and flowers, house contains rms
| , baths extra laVatory IN basement, up
| stairs uncovered poIches; inspect by ap
poiutment only. May be rented furnished o!
| uniurnilshed Reasonable rental
| DIXIE REALTY CO,
Exclusive Agents.
| National 1882 1888. Sunday, Decatur 2l32.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

14.4 in Chicago.
One of the most interesting
chapters in the book deals with
the relation between the Negro
population and homicides. The
rate for Negroes is nearly seven
times more than for whites.
"The marked prevalence of
homicide among the Negroes,
says Mr.. Brearly, ''is found
both North and South and in
urban as well as rural areas"
In one year the rate for col
ored persons in Cincinnati was
189 per 100000 in East St. Louis
228, in Miami 276, in Chicago
102, Inter-racial slayings enter
into this phase of the study
If the Negro is more often
slain by whites than he, himself,
slays white victim, his hOmi-
eide death rate is not an ac-
curate index of his tendency to
commit deeds of violence. Lit
tie evidence upon this is avail
able, for the death certificates
upon which all homicide rates
are based give information con-
cerning the slain only"
In some areas, however, the
official records show who did the
killing. According to the rec
ords of New York, Washington.
and Chicago, more Negroes are
killed by whites than whites by
Negroes in these cities. In 1928
in Memphis 7 Negroes were
killed. by whites, 2 whites by
Negroes, and in South Carolina
a majority of the inter-racial
slayings are committed by
whites. The available informa-
tion Indicates that the whites
may be partly responsible for
the large number of homicida!
deaths among American Ne
groes."
1T may reasonably be ar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

gued," says the review in the
Nation, that it is the Negro
homicide rate that makes the
general American homicide rate
so high" Mr.. Brearly remarks,
though, that terror in the inter-
probation of homicide rates is
due, at least in part, to the fact
that the Negro is predominant
ly an inhabitant Of the South
ern states, where homicide is
prevalent among both races
Mr.. Brearly presents some in
teresting facts about homicide
in other countries. In the period
1911-1921 the rate for England
and Wales was 0.76 per 100, 900,
for the United States 70. The
rate for Australia was 1.8S-''a
fact says Mr.. Seagle in his re-
view, that should cast some
doubt on the theory that a pion-
eer tradition necessarily encour-
ages criminal activity" Two
out of every three persons muir
dered in England are women,
and of the women. slain by men
42 per cent are their wives and
% per cent are their mistresSes
or sweethearts. In the United
States in the years 1924-1926
four times more males than
females were homicide victims,
(The book may be ordered
from the University Press,
Chapel Hill, n. c., and the price
is $500
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Alumni Day Program
Plans Perfected by J. Maryon Saun-
ders and Class Secretaries

J. Maryon Saunders, secretary
of the Alumni Association, and
the class secretaries have about
completed the plans for the re-
unions to be held here Monday,
June 6.
The oldest of the reunsting
classes is 80. The others are
81. '8S, '89, 80, '06, '07, 'O8, '09.
'25, '26. '27, '2s, and 81.
The Graham Memorial. COM
pleted since last commencement,
will be used for the first time
as alumni headquarters. The
class suppers will be served
there, and the lounge will be the
center for informal gatherings
Sleeping quarters will be provid-
ed for the visitors in the dOrmi-
tories on the campus.
First on the days program
will come the assembly at 1890
A. NJ. in Gerard hall, Francis
d. Winston presiding. The
luncheon will be held at | o'clock
in Swain hall, with Kemp P.
Lewis, the associations preSi-
dent, as POSTMASTER. There will
be a band concert under the
Davie Poplar at 4 o'clock, and
the class suppers will be held
from 5 to GAS.
With Judge John j. Parker
acting as alumni chief marshal
and DR.. Charles S, Mangum as
faculty marshal, the academic
procession will form at 7 o'clock
on the south campus Then will
come the march to the 5kenan
stadium for the commencement
exercises.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Book Issued by University Press.
'Homicide in the United States"
Attracts Nation Wide Attention

The University of North Caro-
lima Press has issued a book,
Homicide IN the United States,
by H. c. Brearly, which is at
tracing attention all over the
country. Mr.. Brearly, a profess
sor in Clemson College, was aid
ed in his study by the Institute
for Research in Social Science
here in Chapel Hill, and he dedi-
Gates his book to Howard w.
Odum.
In review in the Marion,
William Seagle says the volume
is ''the most complete sociolog-
ical survey ever made of homi-
eide in the United States"
According to the most author
Itative estimates, the number of
slayings in this country is prob
ably not less than 10000 a year,
and the rate has risen steadily
in recent years; it was reported
as 5 per 100000 inhabitants in
1906 and as 8.5 in 1929.
The practice Of gang killings
receives great publicity, but on
the numerical basis this is not
an important factor. Even IN
Chicago such killings did not ac-
count for more than a seventh
of the total number of homi-
cides in 1926 and 1927.
Mr.. Brearly's survey includes
a sectional analysis, and the
statistics he has gathered show
that in the period 1919-1927,
when the rate for the entire
United States was 1926 per
100000, it ranged from LAB in
Vermont to 1856 in Florida.
Newspaper reports of gang kill
ings in New York and Chicago
give the impression that these
cities are havens for murderers,
but in 1880 the homicide rate
in Memphis was 58.8 as com
pared with IL in New York and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

members of the University's
regular coaching staff. Seventy
eight coaches from Ia states at
tended the school last year. The
program includes instruction in
football, basketball, track, base
ball, tennis, boxing, wrestling,
and training and conditioning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Chorus at Commencement

The Community Chorus of rs
voices will present the Men
delssohn oratorio, "Elijah,"' Sun
day evening of commencement,
June 5, in the Hill music hall
The organization sang parts OF
Elijah" several months ago but
this will be its first rendition of
the complete work. Faculty
members, other citizens of the
town, and students compose the
chorus.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

Successful gardening, AYERS. a
home magazine contributor, is
Just the capacity for taking
pains. And that would be all
right with us, too, if SO many
of them weren't in the small Of
the back Boston Herdld.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Coaching School in August

The University coaching
school, with Robert A. Fetzer,
director Of athletics again in
command, will be held during
the two weeks August % to
September 3.
Mr.. Fetzer will be assisted by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

dred hopsfuls in the spring train ing camps, but it's a pretty fair showing for the rockies at that It's considered lucky when as many as a half dozen make the grade on getaway day.
 Six of the brand-new arrivals in fast company were in Ameri- can League ranks, five among National League clubs.
 Here's the list:
 Chicago White Sox-Harold An derson, center field, and Carey Selph, second base.
 New York Yankees-Frank Gro setti, third base, and Otto Saltz- gaver, second base.
 Detroit Tigers Harry Davis, first base and Bill Lawrence, right field.
 New York Giants-Len Koe- necke, left field.
 Chicago Cubs Stanley Hack, third base
 Phillies = George Davis, center field.
 Cincinnati Reds-Joe Morrissey, shortstop.
 Boston Braves = Fritz Knothe, third base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
GIBSON TO STRESS FAULTS OF PIRATES
 IN PLAN FOR CURE

PITTSBURGH, May B.. It's simply the old stunt with reverse English. but Manager George Gib- son is going to try to talk the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the sec end division.
 He intends to remind the Bucs each day how bad they were the day before. In other words, there will be daily skull drills" in the club house and Gibby will point out just what was wrong with the picture the day before, win, lose or draw.
 The daily conferences can't be styled as pep meetings They're ito be serious gatherings in which the flaws of the last game will be gone over with all efforts to- ward correction.
 When Gibby wore the mask and glove, he was recognized as cae of the smartest men in the catch ing business. He always played heads-up. There are few instanc- es, the books show, where Gibby was guilty of real "boner."
 And now that he's back as d pilot, he's going to insist that his men play the same brand of game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
 ESEANIsS||
1 & ALAN GOULD 1

To ~olf ball situation appears to rave turned the corner, any way.
 This time year ago the squaws over the balloon ball echoed .over the fairways from one coast to the other. Old Joe Duffer was flying the distress signal and he didn't hesitate to let the games culing powers know about it.
 Now there isn't single com plaint on file in the offices of the United States Gold Associa- ton.
 So much improved are things, ,in fact, that H. H. Ramsay, the genial chief executive of the U. S. G. A., and his associates now can move around freely among triends and the general public without being obliged to duck,
 All because they Iistened to the walls of 1881 and authorized the manufacturers to add seyen-one- hundredbhs of an ounce to the weight of the official ball. The heavier balloon" ball so far has met with universal approv- al. It doesn't cure a slice, bounce automatically out of traps or whistle in the tall grass, but it behaves better in the wind and is more consistently satisfactory to handle on the greens, while still retaining the advantage of offer ing better lies through the fair May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
FAVORITES BREAK
 EVEN IN BIG DERBY

NEW YORK, May 3.-In 56 years of the Kentucky Derby, the favorites have managed to break even, winning 28 of the renewals.
 Eight times the winner has ruled at odds-on- choice. The first of these was Hindco, victor in 1881 at odds of to 3. Six straight favorites won from 1891 to 1896.
 Clyde Van Dusen, winner in 1929 and second choice to Blue Larkspur, interrupted another long winning streak, which started in 1926 when Bubbling Over won for E. R. Bradley. Since then Whis- kery, Ray Count, Gallant Fox and Twenty Grand, all favorites, have won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
THOUSAND MEN
 FIGHTING FIRE
250,000 Cords of Pulp Wood Burning in Sec
 ton in Quebec

PORT ALFRED, Quebec, May 3 One thousand men are fighting a fire which is sending hopes for employment, after a long idleness, up in smoke.
 The blaze is roaring through 250,000 cords of pulp wood.
 The tongues of the fire are wis ible for 25 miles.
 The fire started last Saturday.
 The pulp mill was about ready to resume operations and the wood was piled ready for conversion into pulp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
GOLF PLUM TO EAST

This years renewal Of the Wal ker Cups international goll battle will be played somewhere along the Atlantic seaboard, since the matter of travelling expense is an item to be considered, for the British as well as the American forces.
 It means that all three of the principal golfing classics of the ssason will be produced in the sast
 Baltimore has the National Anna seur, Flushing, L. l., the National Open, so that the Boston or Phil adelphia districts will offer logi- cal sites for the Walker Cup matches.