davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
SHARP DECLINES IN
OIL STOCKS NOTED

Pipe line and tank farm net
domestic crude oil stocks East Of
the Rocky Mountains decreased
100000 barrels in the month
Of March, according to returns
compiled by the American PETROL
cum Institute from reports made
to It by representative companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Grand Forks. y Dak p afinne-
apoIis. MINI, Mr WAxht reports
that additional surveys are be-
ing run which may change the
routing. The DEVELOPMENT viii
cost yzo.Ooo.ooo.
plans Of the company for
bringing natural gas 70 Minne-
apons wsre approved on March
rs by the city councn Tne com-
pany Ii reported 20 have an open
now Of sso.0o0.ooo feet in the
Baker GIendfve FIELD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

to drill another one.
Operations on this structure
have been taken over ~ > syn
dicate headed by the Frye pack
ing interests OF Seattle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Celeste whitmore.
Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate OF Celeste Whitmore, De-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the
first publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator at
Room AIS, Strain Building, Great
Falls. Cascade County, Montana.
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said
estate Of Celeste Whitmore in
the County OF Cascade.
Dated April 81, 1882.
WILLIAM A. MOORE.
Administrator Of the estate
Of Celeste Whitmore,
Deceased.
HOMER G. MURPHY,
JAMES B. O'FLYEgN,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of First Publication April
%, 1882. Ak
SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Hands Ought to Be Slightly
In Front of Clubhead When
Ball Is Hit, Jones Declares

Grafton can be and should be nanoieo
by the left hand without any necessity
for holding the hands back. IL is oo-
viously impossible to hit from the IN
side out or even along the nne OF
flight, in the clubhead is allowed 10 get
in front of the hands before the Dali Is
struck.
EO DIEGEL. when he is having one
IL of his good days, is probably the
most accurate iron players in the
world. I have seen him on occasions
when each iron shot looked as though
it would knock the flag out OF the hole,
and it Is a characteristic OF Dlegel on
such an occasion that his hands are
perceptibiv ahead of the club. The
impression which one gains from watch
ing him is that the club is belng pulled
through with the left side.
There are several things recognized
as part and parcel Of good form which
the hands-in-front picture automati-
callv takes care Of This one idea,
besides suggesting a blow in the right
direction. also assures that the punch
will be slightly downward and that the
weight of the body will flow forward
into the stroke. The attempt to whip
the cIubhead through ahead of the
hands usually sets the player back
upon his right foot, a mistake which
should never be allowed.
AS in every other thing pertaining
to the golf stroke, eXaggeration in this
respect must be avoided. There are
PLAYERS who actually do permit the
clubhead to lag too far behind. but it
will nav a person troubled with slicing
to examine his swing and find out if
Evening star., 1932-03-25

nnalst in the Baltimore city and State
championships
BantamWeights-BiIy Banks, Annapolis
schoolboy star, VS.. Chester Fowble of the
Roosevelt A. G.. a semi-fnalist in the city
and State championships.
therweightS-Ensisn George Moffett,
Annapolis, VS.. s. Parks OF the Martin A. c.,
champion Of Maryland.
Lightweights-Peter Dimaggio, Company
M" Annapolis, VS.. A. Schaub. Cross Coun-
try Club star.
Welterweights-Ensign Claude Ricketts,,
Annapolis. VS.. Dick Tucker of the Y. NJ. H
a. city and State champion for the past
six years.
Mddleweights-Sailor Ray Bohannan OF
Annapolis, winner Of the Golden Glove ma
tlonal championship, vs.. William Myers of
the Roosevelt Club, q runner up in the city
:, 165.pound class-Norman Hall OF Annapo-
lis. former intercollegiate champion. VS..
Harry Boldly of the Ideal A. c., fnalist in
the State tournament
Light t-heavy-Calvin Lotz Of St. John s.
Annapolis, State champion, VS.. an opponent
yet unsolicited
Heavyweights-Ensisn Frank Crinkley, An
napolis, 1881 intercollegiate champion, VS..
Frank Snyder of the Stonewau Democratic
Club. State champion.
1t is also expected that an opponent
will be secured for Lieut.. Harry Hen
derson of Navy, one of Spike Webbs
most brilliant boxers of all time and a
Evening star., 1932-03-25
AMATEUR RING ACES
SHOW AT ANNAPOLIS
Olympic Fund Card Will Be Held
April 5 at State Armory.
Sell Tickets Here.
A NNAPoLIs, Md, March 25.-This

A NNAPOLIs, Md, March 25.-This
n city is to have a major amateur
boxing program here on Tuesday
night April 5, it has been announced by
Marion F. Lazenby, chairman of the
Annapolis American Olympic Fund. The
meet, to be held at the State Armory,
probably will include 10 bouts between
the Navy Olympic team training here
jointly with two young stars of the city
and Calvin Lotz, brilliant 175-pounder
of ST. Johns College, and a team of
club stars from Baltimore.
Tickets will be on sale at various
points in the city and will also be sent
to Baltimore and Washington for dis
tribution. Reserved seats will be SIPS
and general admission 81.
A total Of LOO seats will be furnished
by Comdr Harvey E. Overisch, gym
nasium officer at the Naval Academy
and manager of the Navy Olympic
teams.
Spike Webb will train the locals.
The card:
Flyweights-Sailor Dick Barnield. Annap-
oils, VS.. Mike Cianos of the Rich A. c. and
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Pointers on Golf

That the duffer and often even
an experienced player will take
his club back too fast is an under
standable error. The buffers whole
ambition is to wallop the ball. The
experienced player may be confront
ed by certain prevailing circum-
stances, such as the necessity OF
making a long carry, or squaring
match in which his utmost ability
must be called upon to conquer his
opponent. He presses"
The fast backswing produces a jar
at the top of the swing, for the
anxious player allows no pause for
the transfer of direction in the
swing. The result is that the head
of the club will be going back while
the hands are starting down. They
will be ahead of the clubhead w@en
the ball is hit. This, Of course,
means a slice.
A fast backswing is, of course,
produced by a mental state-the
Evening star., 1932-03-25


pionship in one year.
I T is always important in play
ing golf that there should be
L In the mind of the player a
definite picture of what he in
tends to do with the clubhead. 1t
is safe to say that a vast majority
of the struggling multitude are
able to conjure up no very ac-
curate conception of the swing.
AS they stand before the ball their
minds are utterly confused with all
the do's and don't's they can think of
Jumbled together. Even If a picture
which they might have should contain
few inaccuracies, still they would be
better off than with no plan at all.
One thing which has led to trouble
has been the effort made by so many
to throw the clubhead at the ball, "
especially when there has been trouble
with Slicing, fault to which most
inexpert players are addicted 1t is
never difficult to attribute a badly
cut shot to late hitting-that is to a
failure to bring the face of the club
around quickly enough-and the most
obvious means of correction is by hold
ing the hands back and whipping the
clubhead through.
THE chief trouble with this procedure
l. is that it almost always exag-
gerates the mistake sought to be
avoided or results in smothering, which
is worse. This is one place where the
mslde-out theory should be given a
chance, not as a thing to be actually
accomplished, but as an end toward
which to strive in order to correct the
slice
The picture which I like to have in
mind Is one Of hitting directly along
the line of flight, with the face of the
club exactly squared to the hole. and
in order to accomplish this ideal l have
found it very helpful to "see" my hands
slightly ahead of the clubhead at i'm
pact. The club face having opened dur
ing the backswing must. Of course be
closed again coming down, but this op-
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BY BOBBY JONES,

The only man who ever held the Amer
lean Amateur and Open Championship
and British Amateur and Open Cham
pionship in one year
Evening star., 1932-03-25
STARS IN COLLEGE SWIM
Prospective Olympic Talent Will
Compete in National Meet.

Prospective Olympic Talent Will
Compete in National Meet.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 25 O9
Leading collegiate candidates fol-
places on the United States Olympic
swimming team will display their
prowess at the national intercollegiate
meet which opens this afternoon at
the Michigan pool.
The class of talent entered spells
trouble for the four individual title
holders present to defend their laurels
Last years champions entered in the
preliminaries are: Schmieler, Michigan
200-yard breast stroke: Scherer
Princeton, 50-yard free style: Clapp
Leland Stanford. 220-yard free style
and Riley. Southern California, fancy
diving.
Michigan is defending team cham
pion, and with a well balanced squad
the Wolverines have high hopes OF
keeping the title. Strong competition
is expected from Northwestern, which
placed second to Michigan in the West
ern Conference meet; Princeton and
Stanford.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MIRROR CLOCK

Combination clock and
mirror. Best quality
glass. Clock has guar
anteed m owe m e n t.
Clear or DANTE mirror.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
>ouided for Ieer Lights Among Woman Golf Devotees Here

ne Is not holding his hands and his
BODY back too much. Among the ex-
pert players it is not uncommon at all
TO ind the hands as much as three or
1our inches beyond the ball at impact
and 1 do not recall a single case which
shows the clubhead ahead of the hands
at this point.
Do you want to improve your pitch
shots to the green? An interesting
and instructive leaflet, pitch Shot
Technique" by Bobby Jones, will be
mailed all readers who request it on
receipt of stamped self-addresSed en-
Velope. Merely address Bobby Jones,
care Of The Star.
(Copyriskt, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-25

business. But If q fairly small group
of them got together and toured tne
country playing for the gate receipts or
with a guarantee they could all MAKE
some money. Nowadays most OF @ Ine
prize money goes to a few men Inc
others do not make expenses: but l
think that If they all shared alike from
the gate receipts they would all 90 pet
ter than break even. They could play
in the big tournaments, too but thelr
main income would be from gate re,
ceipts at the exhibitions they Woulo
play" Which Is, after all, not oao
idea.
HENRY D. MILLER, who has been
i / professional at the Beaver Dam
Country Club for the past six years
will go to Baltimore on April TO oe
come assistant to Bill Scott, professional
at the Baltimore Country Club. HIS
successor at Beaver Dam has not been
announced.
Prior to his employment at Beaver
Dam, Miller was at the Rock Greek and
East Potomac Park courses. The Baltl-
more Country Club operates two 18-hole
golf courses. one at Roland Park and
one at Five Farms, six miles from
Roland Park. Two professionals are
deemed necessary to handle the CLUB
business.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BLUE GOALS TO GATHER.

A meeting Of the Grifith Blue Coal
base ball squad will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Phoenix Club,
Fourth street northeast. Bill FUR
and Willie Glascoe will direct the team,
and the latter is booking games by
telephone at Atlantic 4953-J after 4:30
pm. or by mail at 1916 L street south
east
Evening star., 1932-03-25

same mental state that makes you
look up from your ball. Master
cool, smooth backswing like
Willie Macfarlane's-and you will
conquer your destructive anxiety.
Watch Willie with his woods, where
for most of us the temptation to
terrific swinging is greatest. There
is no hurry. Taking the club to the
:op. the straight left arm seems al
most to pause before pulling it down.
The clubhead descends with the
hands, not afterward.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
An illustrated leaflet on The Pivot"
will be sent to any reader requesting
it. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope. Address Golf Editor, The
Star.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

THERE'S going to be plenty
of golf played by the fair
L sex around Washington this
Evening star., 1932-03-25
SEE-ALL MIRROR

Bes grade steel. Folding
gate type. Holds several
suit cases.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
GRID COACH BADLY HURT.

PITTSBURGH, March Is P).-Bill
Amos, former foot ball coach and ath-
letic star of Washington and Jefferson,
was gravely hurt yesterday in col
lision of his automobile and truck.
Amos skull Is fractured and his left
arm Is injured.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

member Of the 1928 United States olym-
pic team.
All bouts are scheduled for three
| rounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
-FOUR STREET,"
 OF ME MO RES,
 IS PUBLISHED
Elinor Glyn Has Another Perfect M e dium,
 Love S Hour
By JOHN sELBY

NEW YORK, July 27.-Memories, passions and platitudes divide book headlines with some equality And the first of them shall be memories.
 The memories are Compton Mac kanzie's, jelled into another of the current epidemic of books about streets Mackenzie calls the book Our Street"
 It is a good one if a person has taste for quiet reading, it's re- irrespective charm lying partly ill a confident evocation of tastes and odors as well as sights and sounds. and partly in the fact that a book about Beauclerk street in West End London is at the same time a book about Sycamore street in Emporia, Kas.-about all the streets Of our memories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
Honorable Mention

The revised edition of William F. Dodd's fine Woodrow Wilson and His Work" and new and re- written edition of John Rathbone Divers The Good Shepherd" stand high among the other books of the week.
 The competent performances in- clude also Excess Baggage" l" H. Nj. Raleigh's often funny burlesque of the mystery novel, a study of mother love and more by Nella Gardner White called Mrs. Greenes Daughter -in-law"; Gilbert Franklin's new romance entitled Christopher Strong and Fred Rothernelrs often lacerating novel about tuberculosis and the stars published as "A Preface to Death" "
 There is, too, @ bang-bang-bang hook about a "hard-boiled baby, ' fired at an apathetic world under the title Sweet Cheat" The gun sergeant is Herbert Crooker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
TAX MATTERS
 DISCUSSED BY
 DOUGLAS DADS
City Council Holds Regular Meeting Budget
 Considered

A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening with all members present In ad- dition to the current business transactions pertaining to the month of July, the principal business of the meeting was centered in the consideration of certain budget ex- penses of the city for the ensuing year, preparatory to adjusting the annual property tax levy.
 Clerk Felix Gray presented the 1932-33 school term budget which amounts to $16,975 of which the city's portion to pay will be $4,000 This amount was approved by a vote Of the Council.
 Clerk Gray also presented the tax assessment roll which amount ed to $276,940. The Council set the next three evenings, between the hours of and o'clock, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
ATHLETES OF
 WORLD READY
 FOR 0LYMP|CS
Status of Paavo Nurmii as Entrant May Be De-
 cided Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 27.-- With most of the best athletes Of the world on hand, including some halt and lame, only three days remain for the usual clinical cau- cuses which will escort the modern Olympiad into action.
 Meetings to decide important problems are to be held before the start of the game One issue to be solved is the status of Paavo Nurmi. The decision in this issue will probably be announced by to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

the Board of Equalization to meet and hear complaints. Tuesday of next. week will then be the regular date for the Council to meet and fix the rate of taxation for this year.
 The Council decided to purchase some more of the l0-inch wood pipe from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for sewer repairs now under way. Eleven bills amounting to $1,124 were read and ordered paid at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
CONTINUE MARCH 1'OfLAC;
 BEAT VETS 3-1
Koski Bests Smith in Pret- F ty Pitc h CTS Duel
 Tuesday Night

The E.k3 continued their march toward the City Leagues second half championship last night by defeating the American Legion 3 lto l in a classy game of baseball. koski ontpitched Smith by a mar row margin and was particularly effective in the pinches, and had he been given the same sort of errorless support that the Vets gave Smith would have registered a shut out.
 W He gave only three hits in the five innings he pitched and walked but two men. Manning, who re placed him in the sixth, was hit safely once Koski is credited with the. victory.
 Pretty Pitchers Duel s4 The first four frames were a battle of pitchers in which neither of sthe two moundsmen had a material advantage, Neither team scored in that time, Bill Schmitz and Worth registered singles off Koski, and Junge rapped out a sin gle. off Smith for the only Elk safety. - ,-,a.l5..
 Two doubles and a single gave the Bills two scores in the fifth. Bobby Coughlin opened with a two-bagger to right After Man. ming flew out to Garn. Big Mac MacSpadden poled out a two- bagger to left that sent Bobby scampering home. Boyd tore off a. single to left to send Mac Spadden over the plate.
 Vets Score One
 The Vets got one of these runs back in the sixth, and it was the only run they counted for the en- tire game. Grummett walked af- ter Bill Schmitz famed Garn slapped a grounder to short and Roller missed it. Grummett kept on to third. Manning, who fielded the ball, threw high to third try ing to get him and Stan was safe. Worth knocked Big Mac of his pins with torrid grounder and Grummett scored. Worths blow went for a single.
 Sam Baker breezed on strikes. Hemsen smashed one .) deep left. and the ball looked as if headed for the Fair Building. Bob Boyd went back fast and speared it to retire the side. A few feet more and it would have been home run.
 The Elks added a superfluous run in the sixth. After Roller flew out to center, McCloskey laced single through the box that Smith deflected but couldn't stop. Jimmy stole second and third. Brodie walked. As he stole sec- ond, Worth threw there to head him off and MyCloskey raced home from third.
 Rally Is Short-Iived
 The Vets undertook to rally in the seventh but lacked the punch Manning replaced Koski. Pete Schmitz famed, Umpire Davis call ing the third strike Pete object ed too vehemently and was waved out of the game. Wilson got a bad break when he dodged one of Jimmy's fast ones The bat con- nected with the ball and rolled fair to first, Ben going out Andy to Manning.
 Smith paved the way for an other chance when he connected with fast ball, driving 1t to left for two bases. With the Vets supporters begging him to hit 1t mile, Bill Schmitz took three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

will fascinate those who yearn for such matters.
 It is at this same audience that Hilda Mauck's rather platitudinous Wings of Hope" is aimed, although it is a very different book, dealing as it does with young and penurious Kansas Citians. Her understanding of the Great American Moron is suspiciously exact; in her nexv book she must prove that she un- derstands equally well the things that really move the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

Coming from her native Belgium dursc the World War to lecture in Baroness Sivercruys daughter fell much love h the United States the in Mrs. Haven Conn., where her fathes Since her sculptor notable which University Hoover for the White House, declaring the Chief she had This the bril- liant cup than usually busy having been comms- of the modelled from life and bronze Olympic trophies Mrs. finding her autobiography, politics. knows her about and Connecticut the Republican national On Farnham still finds time be exhibited the Paris Salon
 in Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
Mrs. GIyn Returns

The truth is that Elinor Glyn's hammered writing is perfect me d.um in which to embalm the more turgid of our passions, the more treacly of our sentimentalities. Her sense of false values is also deft, and in Loves Hour" she exercises it among profusion of Hungarian counts and countesses. The book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

xlReplaced Manning in center in sixth when Manning went to box for Koski.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Vets 10. Elks 3; two-base hits, Smith, Coughlin and c. MacSpadden one each; double plays, Vets l, Garn to Baker to Tfermsen; Elks l, Rol- Ter to Junge to Andrews; hit by pitched ball, MacSpadden and Coughlin by Smith; bases on balls, off Smith 4, off Koski 2; struck out, by Smith 2, by Koski g, by Manning 9; hits 3, runs off Koski in five innings; hits 1 runs 0, off Manning in one inning; winning pitcher, Koski; stolen bases, Junge l, McCloskey 3; left on bases, Vets 6, Elks '.
 UmpireS-Davis at the plate; NoStrand on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-One hour and 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
QUEEN TAKES SHIPMENT
 OF CANNED SALMON

Three thousand, one hundred and sixty-two cases of canned salmon comprised a shipment made this morning on the Queen by the Ell son Packing Company for Seattle delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
NOTICE

On and after this 18th day of July, 1892, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by my wife, Eliza Phillips Guino, or any other person unless I personally contract the debts in writing.
 adv ALBERT GUINO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Douglas City Council will meet as a Board of Equalization July 27, 28 and 29, from to g pm. All property assessments for the year 1882 are made in the same amounts as the 1881 tax lists, except in cases where the prop erty has been materially altered.
 FELIX GRAY,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
LEAGUE TEA

The Ladies League will give a silver tea in the League Rooms Friday afternoon. Everybody well come. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
CONGRESSMAN TIL SON WILL
 RESIGN 800 N
Connecticut Representative Will Seek Remunera-
 tive Position

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Rep- resentative John e. Tilson, of Connecticut, former Republican House leader, said he will resign soon from Congress and not run foi reelection. He said he planned "to seek activity in other fields where he hoped to net financial returns for his labors on the right side of the ledger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

healthy swings and sat down, end- ing the game.
 Elks Add Another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

The United Stats supplied France with more than 80 2,585, 900 worth of agricultural machinery in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
ATTENTION DE MOLAYS

Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the De Molay Degree. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

Old papers tor sane s1 me Euapue,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
B. P. O. ELKS

Regular meeting tonight. Ballot l ing for Candidates. Election of Officers. M. H. SIDES,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

x-Substituted for Converse in third inning.
 Substituted for Hagerup in third inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27

Old papers tor sale at Empire Office.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS, MARYLAND

CHEVY CHASE GARDENS, MARYLAND.
AHA Hunt ave- rooms. baths. excel
TENT condition; modern, garage, good size
yard. attractive neighborhood; open Sun
day. Possession short notice. s85.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
National 1881 -o882-8863
Sunday District SS2H