davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Dental Survey By
Bureau Doctor

DR.. Edna Tavlin, dental SUR
geon attached to the Medical
Relief branch of the Office of
Indian Affairs, left for Ketchi-
kan to begin a tour of all South
eastern Alaska Indian communi-
ties to make dental examina-
tions and do necessary dental
work, it was announced by c. w.
Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of
the Alaska Branch of the bu-
reau.
It is expected that this work
will require practically all Of
the remainder of the winter.
She will use local transportation
in moving from one village to
another.
After DR.. Tavlin completes her
work in this section, she vii.
proceed westward along the
coast, covering all of the villages
she is able to reach.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
A CORRECTION

In our November issue we
grouped several resolutions Of
the Brotherhood Convention re-
lating to medical aid and stated
that Sitka wanted proper nurse
and hospital facilities" In which
we did Miss Lila Brougher an
injustice for she has filled that
"utv to the satisfaction OF the
Department and the people of
"l+'1a. sitka does need hosultal
facilities, however.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

and no defeats. Manor stands
second with three wins and one
reverse.
Congressional Holds Second
Congressional Country Club
maintained it's second place po-
sition in the championship for
first teams by scoring over Chevy
Chase Club, 6 to 3. in the matches
at Congressional yesterday. Army
and Navy outpointed Manor, 5k
to 3Ha, in the only other match
played. Summaries:
ArmyNavy VS.. Manor-Mrs. c. K.
Osborne and Mrs. l.. II. Hedrick GA
NJ. "a points; Mrs, L; G. Pray and
Mrs. f. G. Schroedel (M). n point
Mrs W. F. Holman and Mrs. Collins
AN. none: Mrs. Howard Simons
and Mrs. Mack Myers tM3' 3; Mr., Mrs.
"a. M. 81 Mrs. J. T. Powell and Mrs.
Congressional vs.. Chevy chase-Miss
Virginia williams and Mrs. J. r.
Dowdall (Cong.). / point; Miss Susan
Hacker and Mrs. Harrison Brand, Ir:
&c. c.. 2 points. Mrs. H. A. Knox and
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (Cong.). IN points;
Mrs. Merrill and Miss Loise Claytor &C.
c., n point Mrs. Orr and Mrs. H. H.
Moffitt (Cong.). 2h points: Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. rPritchard &c. c., u point.
Total-Congress. 6: Chevy Chase, 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

But with the Griffmen in the
current instance, they're half
way, if not all the way. glad
because today as strenuous series
begins with the Cleveland In
dians, they're better fortified
both in the box and in the other
positions than had yesterdays S
first contest of the set been
played.
West Is Available
AS a most important example,
the injured Sammy West, by
chance of his day of idleness yes
terday is once more ready to
take his regular centerfield po-
Sition from this time forward.
Dave Harris, who had a slightly
injured foot, is better prepared to
carry on as Carl Reynolds sub
stitute, while the collection OF
pitchers, spared by an extra day
of probable work, are completely
available to tackle the arduous
tasks which are definitely ahead
of them during the next three
days.
So it's plain that Manager
Johnson and the Griffmen well
coined yesterdays poStponement
as they've seldom welcomed one
before. The fact still remains.
however, that they face an i'm.
portant three days, and q period
where every bit of their fight ex-
hibited in the double-header
against the Yankees, Monday,
must be continued.
Harris Gets Chance
Yesterdays rainy skies gave
Manager johnson a thought this
morning. With Sammy West
ready to return to the lineup,
the earnest pilot decided to give
Dave Harris full claim on the
open right-field berth until Carl
Reynolds return.
Of course the big North Gallo
linian will be yanked as soon as
he shows he can't hold down the
position but, at this starting
point, Johnson has decided to
give Harris every opportunity to
fill the bill.
This discounts the former idea
that johnson would alternate
Harris with Sam Rice in right
field. Commenting on his deci
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Drama Will Top
1892 Olympic
Events
Rx FRANK G. MENKE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-n
you have no conflicting engage
ments, why not arrange to amhle
into Palo Alto, Calf, for the Olym-
pic finals on July IS and 16.
: The promise is made that this
will be the most fiercely contested
and the most dramatic track and
field contest in American his
tory-and the promise will be
kept.
letes, drafted from all parts OF
the United States Of America. py
their own dazzling prowess, will
fight it out for the SO places on
the team that will attempt to
crush the invading hordes from
all corners Of the globe during the
tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles
Survivors Of $4,000
These men are the survivors o1
more than $4,000 who, through
the past two years, have mace
desperate challenges for the high
places in athletic realms.
In hours like these, men who
dominate the American Olympic
committee display sadness be
cause the new rules limit each
nation to only three starters IN
each event.
Berry Of SprinterS
'Tn many Of the champion
Ships" said one of the COM
mittee, 1--WE are in the position
of q baseball manager who had
five Babe Ruths, or four Lou
Gehrigs, or four Jimmy FOxxs,
end could play only three.
"In the 1OO-meter dash. for
instance, we have Frank
WykOff, of Southern California;
Bob KieSel, Of California: Eddie
TOlan, unattached; Emmett
TOpLinO Of LOyOla, New Or
leans; Ralph Metcalfe, Of Mar
quette; Hector Dyer, Of the Los
Angeles A. c.; Dick. Hardy, Of
Cornell; Don Bennett, Of Ohio
State; Jimmy Johnson, Of Ilh-
nOis State Normal: Earl Wild
myer, Of Maryland u: Ralph
Montague. Of the San Francisco
Olympic Club; Bill Carr, Of the
MeIIrOse A. c., New York;
George Simpson, Of Cincinnati,
and Nate George, Of the West
Coast A. G.
every man is a whirlwind.
Each is capable of stepping out
IL. time that can equal the pres
ent worlds record, or tie or
shatter it. Every one is cham
piOn. Yet when the last tape
has been broken at PalO Alto
only three will be eligible for
the team"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

sion, Johnson had this to say
this morning:
"Dave has been doing some
real hitting lately, and 1 think
the wisest thing would be to
keep him in the lineup daily
until he shows signs of fall
ing into a slump. Naturally,
I'm pulling for his success At
all times and I hope no such
thing as a slump will hit him
during these trying days, when
we'll need his timely hitting
so. At any rate, he'll be the
teams right fielder as long
as his play warrants, and here's
hoping he delivers"
While on the discussion on the
utility men. Yves Kingdom is slated
to continue at third base during
OSsie Bluege'S absence for an
other couple of days. Ossie's
"pins" are still bothering him and
it is the advice of Trainer Mike
Martin that he rest just a lit
tie while longer before getting
into action again.
Today'S double-header adds an
other to the one already listed
in this Cleveland series. The
other comes on Saturday, with
the ladies getting a single game
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
STAR DRIVERS
IN REGATTA

Star drivers from all along the
Atlantic seaboard are sending in
entries for the fifth annual Tri-
City regatta scheduled for Herald
Harbor on July 30 and 81.
Five States have already en-
listed a heavy representation and
more are in prospect. Entries
should be forward to j., A. Anan-
dale, 1917 H st. N. w. Entries
on hand:
Den Flower. Oyster Bay. n. z:
Thomas Tyson, Chestnut Hill, Pa. r.
Wilson DeBaugh, Ruxton. Nd; VIII
liam Pierce, IS Baker Ave. Colmar.
Manor, Md; Joseph Larimer, Annapolis.
Md; Maryland Codd. Towson, Nd. ;
Roland Geary. Baltimors, Md; George
v. Shelton. Eastport Md; Vernon
Ford, Eastport. Md; William B. Tuck.
Norristown. Pa; Adolph L. More. Wash
ington. D. c.: John sagnett, washing
ton, D. c.; Carl Cook, Washington.
D. c.. Earl GreSh, st. Petersburg, Fla: /;
w. c. Werntz. Annapolis. Md; e. H.
Grimes Washington, D. c.; William
Roche, Towson. Md: P. T. Hoffman.
Baltimore. Md: Carvel Lucas, Balti-
more, Md: Don Cass Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Jackson is the instructor al
Miller's driving and practice
grounds, Wisconsin and Western
Avenues N. w. He states:
"The trained golfer stops here
for a half hour practice before
going to his club for q round
because Of limited practice space
at his club.
GOOD FOR BEGINNER
"The beginner, too, can best
learn the first principles on
driving and practice course.
Also, the average player can
remedy any defects in his game
by coming here because Of the
ample accommodations.
ION our grounds We have
ditch $50 yards from the tee.
The player must carry the ditch
in order to hit q good drive"
The championship for seconc
teams of the District Women''
Golf League will hang in the
balance tomorrow when Army
and Navy and Manor Clubs CLASH
on the Beaver Dam course. Army
and Navy leads with four victories
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Two Blind Umpires

If this is so, it certainly is
odd that two of the three UNI
pires failed to see the runner
out Of the base lines, but any
way, that is The Yankee story
and they are stuck with it..
The YankS further avow that
without Reynolds having upset
Bad Bill, Carl never could have
scored because Bad Bill had the
plate blockeo. Along these lines
Babe Ruth and his cohorts are
getting much comfort in sup
porting Bad Bills position in
che dispute.
The story of plate blocking
10 an old, old one in baseball
and years ago it was a badge
Of courage and hardness for
. catcher to be known as a
plate blocker.
Men older in and around the
game than are we, will tell you
It was the incessant injuries
sustained in keeping runners
from getting to the plate which
led Roger BreSnahan to con-
trive and otherwise invent the
shin guards used throughout
baseball today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
CarrigGn a Blocker
BresnGItGn and Doom
The LeQ0L Phase
Yankees Back Dickey
Also Blame Unspires
Say Carl Hterfered

New York ball players behind Bad Bill Dickey
in his attack on Carl Reynolds here the Fourth Of July
They believe Bad Bills worst crime is having dropped the
ball when he trying to cut off Reynolds at the plate
but other than that the Yankees sentmentay behind
Bad Bill.
This seems be the viewpoint taken by the league lead
ers to man. that the whole incident could have been
avoided had the umpires been more digent in watching
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
RECORD
D|SALLOWED

Bill Mcdonald and Phil Bate
son co-starred in the Mckinley
pool A. A. U. "warm-up" meet
last night, both registering two
victories. One thousand fans at
tended.
Bateson bettered the A. A. U.
50-yard free style record in win
ming that event in IS Is seconds.
The record will not be allowed
as only two timers clocked him.
Three are necessary for a record.
Lenore Taube exhibited her YER
satility when she won the 100.
yard back stroke, finished third
in the 50-yard breast stroke, and
second in the low-board diving.
Results:
1OO-Yard Free Style (Men)-won, by
Phillip Bateson, L. Snyder. Laurence
Bucher. Time. 100 As.
1oo-YarS ,Y Free style GWomeI1-won
line Rice. Time. 1920.
1OO-Yard Back stroke (Men)-won
by William F. Mcdonald. Robert
kn,eRt daGS RacH eF1S straGc VINE i:OS 1S
by Leonora Haube Lois Bates. Cath
arine Hebule. Time, O:41-5
1OO-Yard Breast stroke (Men)-won
by william r Mcdonald, Constancio
Alvarado Jack Diener. Time, 1:21 Is.
5O-Yard Free Style (Novice)--won
by David Shumay Robert shipley.
Woodrow Miller. Time. O:S2 3-5
25-Yard Free Style (NOvice)-Won
by Ellen Jones. Ann Tilson. Time,
O:173-5.
.6O-Yard Free Style (Men)-won by
Phillip BatesOn. Robert Hogan. Robert
Wrenn. Time, o:25 is. Unofficial d.
c. record).
50-Yard Free style (women)-won
by Rita Augusterfer, Elizabeth Howard,
Sally Stewart. Time, 0:32.
Low Board Diving (Women)-won
by Lois Bates. Leonora Taube.
Low Board Diving (Men)-won by
John Broaddus. Mshlon Glasscock, Vim
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Bresnahan and Doom

Bresnahan was one of the
most noted plate blockers Of
his time, as was Charlie Doom,
the 155-pound backstop who
dared to put his freckled face
and flaming red hair in the
path Of base runners weighing
in many cases third again as
much as did Doom.
But the greatest blocker If
them all probably was Bill Car
rigan, the Boston banker, old
time catcher and retired mana
ger Of the Red Sox. When the
runners rushed Bill, they
bounced off him as a rubber
ball, seldom getting within feet
Of the plate.
In connection with the
Dickey-Reynolds tiff, c. Leo De
Orsey, 448 Delafield Pl., writes:
II would like to ask you q
legal question arising out of q
sport event? / understand
there were many policemen
present and on duty at Mon
days dOuble-header. Why, there
fore, was not Dickey arrested
for assault and battery when
he. broke Reynolds jaw"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TGrdugnO Departs
For OLHyrlDic Test

Mike Tardugno, District anna
teur featherweight, was to depart
today for San Francisco, where
the Olympic boxing finals will be
held July 20, 81, and %. Tar
dugno will be joined on the Coast
by Bobby Goldstein, local light
weight, who has been in training
at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Ahearn Holds Charm
Over Production
/ Of "Rain"

Goldie Ahearn's own version
Of 'Rain" was re-enacted yester-
day when Twin City arena, due
60 the elements. was forced to
postpone its boxing show until
Monday night.
While Goldie sorrowfully &C
cepted another beating. the
second scheduled return go be-
tween Benny Schwartz and Billy
Landers vas postponed. Ahearn
manages Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Reynolds on the base lines.
They think Reynolds should
have been declare out for in.
reference when. as they assert,
he ran out Of the base lines,
then charging into joey Sewell,
who was attempting to catch a
thrown ball from Bad Bill.
They believe that Reynolds
not only ran out Of line, but
thereby made it difficult for
Sewell to catch the ball be-
cause Of being in the path Of
the throw.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Carnival Features
IO-MiLe Marathon

A 10-mile marathon, under the
direction Of the A. A. U. in con-
junction with the Bethesda Fire
Department carnival, will be con-
Quoted Saturday at the Bethesda
Fire department carnival grounds.
Thirty medals of gold, silver
and bronze will be given as prizes
in the race. A large number OF
crack marathon runners Of Mary
land State have already Signified
their intentions to compete in the
event.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Parker, Lott FGUOred
As Tennis FinGLiStS

WINDSOR, Ontario, July Z.
Having disposed of his first three
opponents, George Lott, jr., Chi
cago, was favored to meet frankie
Parker, seeded No. /, in the finals
of the western Ontario tennis
championship.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
POLISHERS VS.. WHEELERS

Dixie Polishers play the Wheeler
Juniors Friday at o'clock on
Diamond No. 3 Of the Monument
Grounds. All players are urged
to report In uniform.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
S. W. MARKETMEN WIN

Southwest Market nine easily
defeated the War College yeSter-
day, II to S. The winners play
the Northeast Market nine next
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Two Viewpoints

We asked one lawyer about
this and he replied there was
no reason why Bad Bill should
not have been arrested.
We then telephoned the Dis
trict Attorneys office, where
the information was offered
that had a warrant been sworn
out against Bad Bill, the Dis
trict Attorneys office would
have had to act.
Meantime. Mr.. DeOrsey, we
are sure that if a man in the
street struck another. as Bad
Bill did Reynolds, before the
view Of as many policemen as
were in the park Monday, both
would be arrested and the mat
ter settled in court.
However, as you have noticed,
baseball is prone to stay out Of
the courts, civil, criminal or
police and there is, after all,
such a thing as hushing up
something that only 10000
people saw.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
SEEK MIDGET OPPONENTS

The Thompson Midgets want a
game for Saturday. Communi'
cate with Manager Forest Raben'
horst at North 6104.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Fly Hawk to Play
Starting Today;
Harris in Right
By GARRETT WATERS

Major league baseball teams and particularly those hard
pressed for pitchers utility players etc. in times of emergency
usually hate the thought Of playing following
day of enforced idleness because of rain
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

NERE5 EAEARE$
AENAH9 0NG
WEAK SS1ER
~ q GE%OE
vow AAATAE
BOTS 20 We
FoR VAE
~NA COAUeNA.--
NNERGA VAAT
one IA V%AS
<R:1 NNNOAAA-
EAGVE :?
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Practice Courses Benefit
Golfer, Says jackson
nv GEORGE a. SIMPSON

A.
In the opinion Of Jackson golf driving and practice
grounds are beneficial to the trained and novice player
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

UNLIMITEDS CASTING
Games are sought by the Holy
Rosary, unlimitedS. Call Atlantic
2437-J. Er.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
COLLEGIATE A. C. ANXIOUS

The newly reorganized Col.
legiate, unlimiteds. seek games.
Phone Potomac 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
COLORADO DUNES
NATIONAL WONDER
Newest Monument Once Was
Section of Large
Lake.

The latest national monument area
to be set aside by proclamation of
President Hoover, the Great Sand
Dunes Monument of Colorado. en-
braces one Of the striking geographic
curiosities of North America, according
to bulletin from the National Geo
graphic Society
THE great dunes Of Colorado's San
Luis Valley are unique" says the bull
letin, lin their location. near lofty
mountains on one side and rich agri-
cultural land on the other Most Of
the other great shifting hills of sand
found in the United States are along
the sea coast, as in Virginia and North
Carolina; beside large lakes, as in
Northern Indiana, or in actual deserts,
such as the regions north of the I'm
perial Valley and in the Mohave Des-
ert Of California.
Mountains Sand-Trap.
'"To explain the existence of the Col
orado dunes, one must dip into the geo.
logical past-they are really lake dunes,
but the lake disappeared thousands of
years ago. The San Luis Valley in
which the dunes lie, is in reality wide
elevated prairie surrounded by noun
taips. The history Of the region, writ
ten in the rocks, indicates that myriad
or so years ago the Rio Grande, which
flows through the plain, was damned
by the rise of chain of volcanic hills
and created a great lake half as large
as Lake Erie. Into the lake was washed
alluvial material, which gradually raised
and leveled the bottom. When the
overflow from the lake finally wore
down the natural dam the lake bed was
left as the San Luis Valley, a level
plain approximately $500 feet in alti-
tude.
For thousands of years winds from
the west, blowing across the old lake
bed, have lifted fine grains of sand
and transported them to the east. But
to escape from San Luis the air cur
rents must flow over the Sangre de
Cristo Mountains, that rise like a wall
from 5000 to $4,000 feet high. At one
point the conformation of the range is
such that it forms sand trap and robs
the winds of their transported grains
It is there, against the foot of the
mountains, that the great dunes have
been created, concentrated bit of Sa-
hara in the midst of San Luis fertile,
irrigated acres. The hills of fine sand
tower hundreds of feet above the valley
floor. They cover an area approximately
10 miles square.
Pike Saw Dunes in 1906.
Modern highways pass close to the
new national monument and lesser
roads lead to the edge Of the sand hills,
making the area easily accessible.
capt. zebulon Pike, for whom the
great peak is named, was probably the
first citizen of the United States to see
the great dunes. In the Autumn of
1906 he and the little band of soldiers
who had gone out to explore the south
ern boundary of the Louisiana Purchase
fought their way through the snow
drifts Of the, Sangre de Cristos and
passed into the pleasant, snow-free val
ley few miles from the dunes. A little
farther along, on the banks Of the Rio
Grande, Capt. Pike was taken prisoner
by Spanish soldiers, for he had pene-
trated into Spanish territory"
Evening star., 1932-04-19
SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
Washington-Lee High Presentation
Is Tonight and Thursday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, April ia play,
entitled Come Out of the Kitchen"
will be given by members of the senior
class Of the Washington-Lee High
School in the school tonight and Thurs
day evening.
Those taking leading characters are
Buddy Coe, John Green, Virginia
Stowel, Flora Helms, Gertrude Pearson.
Jimmie Gordon, Samuel Seymour. Mary
Bell, Marjorie Rosin, Gordon Walker
and Philip Souder.
The music will be furnished by the
school orchestra. Miss Sally Lowering
has charge of the program.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
TWO WIVES ASK DEGREES
IN PRINCE GEORGES COURT
One Charges Infldelity of Husband,
Naming Correspondent, and
Second Desertion.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 10.
Two wives brought suits for absolute
divorces from their husbands in Circuit
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Marie T. Schell charges Clar-
ence l. Schen with inf1delity and names
correspondent. She tells the court
she separated from her husband, jan
uary z, 1880, and moved to Maryland
for the express purpose Of establishing
O residence"
The Schells were married October 8,
1928, at San Diego, Calf, and have no
children, according to the wife's bill.
Mrs. Schell says she left her husband
In California, but his last known ad-
dress is given as Pittsburgh, Pa. She
is represented by Attorneys G.. w. S.
Musgrave and Donald j. CLANCY.
Alleging desertion on March /, 1929,
Mrs. Myrtle F. Dodson of Hyattsville
filed suit for divorce from David Ash
by Dodson, 400 block of Twenty-third
street, Washington. The couple was
married in Baltimore, october 10, 1919.
They have two children, David Ashby,
tT, aged 2, in custody of the wife's
mother, and Dorothy Ann 3, in custody
Of the husbands mother, according to
Mrs. Dodson's bill of complaint At
torneys William s. Hill jr., and James
n. Murphy appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Pepperell Nainsook
Baby Dresses, 59c

Dainty pink and blue dresses
with hand-smocked yokes.
Kann'@Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
WOMEN DEMOCRATS RALLY TO TICKET
Local Leaders To Attend Hartford
 Meeting Tomorrow
Town Clerk Dora Egan and Mrs Gertrude Corden An- nounce Readiness to Cooperate in Every Way to Aid State and National Tickets to Victory

Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Ger trude Guilfoile Corden of this city, representatives from Waterbury on the democratic state central com mittee. were notified today to be present in- Hartford tomorrow af- ternoon for the purpose of discus sing the proposed campaign.
 Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris, New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, vice chairman of the democratic state central committee, has issued the call for the women and will preside at tomorrow afternoons meeting. All the women from the 35 senatorial districts of Connecti- cut who are on the central com mittee will be in attendance, it is expected.
 Town Clerk Egan and Mrs Cor den early this afternoon signified their intention of being present. They said that they plan to CO., operate in every way with the pro- gram of campaign to be laid down for the women by the state gather ing.
 Miss Egan represents the 18th senatorial district. Mrs Corden represents the 18th district. It is expected that at tomorrow after noons meeting the women of the various 35 districts will be instruct ed to build up their represective campaign committees so that the state and national candidates on the democratic ticket will be swept into office in November.