davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PLAY SEABRIGHT FINAL

Grant-McDiarmid and Gilpin-
Jacobs Face Wood Title Winner.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 80 C4).-
The final match in mems doubles fea-
tured today's program of the forty
fifth annual Seabright tennis tourna-
ment.
Opposed in the championship match
was the young Southern pair, Robert
Grant Of Chattanooga. Tenn, and John
McDiarmid of Fort Worth, Tex, and
Samuel Gilpin of Philadelphia and
Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore.
Sidney Wood, jr, won the mems
singles title with a four-set victory yes
terday over Gregory Mangin- Helen
Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey captured the
Wornen'S doubles.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
President Shares
Athletes Bread
BY the Associated P::ess.
DRESIDENT HOON

BY the Associated P:ess.
president HOOVER yesterday
L broke bread, in spirit of hos
pitality and fellowship, with
athletes assembled for the Olympic
games in Los Angeles.
Representative Englebright of
California presented loaf of bread
to the Chief Executive at the White
House, explaining it was a custom
for the head of the Nation acting
as host TO the athletes "to partake
of the same bread at his own table
that the competitors at the games
eat at their training table"
Englebright said the bread had
been sent by airplane in order that
the historic custom, established in
the last century, could be continued.
Mr.. Hoover replied that he appre-
ciated the gesture, gladly would
accept the bread, and would place
it upon his luncheon table in order
that he might join in some way with
the OLYMPIC athletes.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
o Doun to Business Tomorrow: 7aUo Columbia Course Marks Boen
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

WHEN the duffer takes out his
w long irons he has distance very
much on his mind. Anxiety
to get full yardage leads to q very
common error-that of getting the
body into the downswing too soon.
The hands and arms must start
the downswing, with the shoulders
and body turning into it as the
hands and arms lead them. The
manner of this cannot be better
illustrated than by the accompany
ing sketches of Tommy Creayy, the
P. c. A. champion.
No. l shows him at the top of the
backswing for full midiron shot.
No. shows him after the down.
swing has gotten well under way.
Note the relative position Of the
Evening star., 1932-07-30
lake living in crowded quarters

make living in crowded quarters
easy for the women athletes.
In one corner Mildred CTexl
Didrikson, the one-woman track
team, from Texas, tries to teach the
Mexican fencer, Eugenia Escudero
how to say "Okay, baby" in Enc,
lish. but quits IN high spirit as
Miss Escudero experiences difficulty
in ending the last word with any-
thing but a long drawn out "e,"
Yvonne Go6ard, petite French
swimmer, is considered by the other
women the best dressed woman of
the Olympics.
Few use rouge and lipstick.
The Austrian girls never ride the
elevators to their fifth-floor rooms
They run up the stairs "for the
exercise"
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Cirlst Hotel SSNo Mans Land''
Olympic Maidens Are Colorful Group. Thouob
Rouge and Lipstick Are Little Used
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OS ANGELES, July 3O.-In an
American-owned hotel, with
q Finnish clerk behind the
desk, Filipino bell hops run
errands here for Polish woman
discus thrower, a Mexican fencer,
a French swimmer, a Dutch sprint
er, an Austrian high diver and a
japanese hurdler.
The scene is the Chapman Park
Hotel, the mo mans land" OF the
Olympic games. All the women
athletes are Quartered there.
Strange sights are seen In the
Chapman Park Hotel, strange Gus
toms prevail and strange languages
are spoken. but hotel interpreters
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Nur1ni Will Shun
Pro-ism, Pals Say

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, July 30.-Friends
IL of Paavo Nurmi, colorful Finnish
distance runner barred from the
Olympic games on grounds of pro-
fessionalism, believe he will not turn
admittedly pro"
Promoters estimate that Nurmi
could earn 100000 in a series of
races by abandoning his amateur
claim. But by doing so the Flying
Finn" would automatically sustain
the charge of the International
Amateur Athletic Association.
Nurmi, as well as the official
Finnish party. believes he eventually
will be cleared.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
BOXING SHOW DELAYED.

NEW YORK, July 30 CP).-A box
ing card headed by Charley Retzlaff,
Duluth heavyweight, and Isadoro Gas
tanaga, of Spain. scheduled for last
night at Ebbets Field, was postponed
because Of conflict with previously ar
ranged card at Coney Island.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
FISHING
Ed Decker.
Saving Fish TrophicS.

WHEN you are camping and catch
Wv that "whopper" that you had
always wanted to have mounted, so
the boys couldn't hang the old fish
story medal on you, you can save
him for several days before taking
him to the taxidermist.
Lay the fish on its side and mid
way down his under side make cut
from just behind his gill to where
his tail begins. Now cut around his
gills to the top of his head and
under his chin"
Lift the skin carefully and remove
all the flesh. Work carefully in
order not to tear the skin.
When you have done this cut the
Evening star., 1932-07-30

shoulders and the club in each in
stance. While the arms have taken
the club into a very different po-
sition in the No. Q sketch, the
the shoulders remain almost as they
were in the No. l sketch. In No.
both arms were visible In No. 2
they are hidden. Obviously they
are leading the swing. But soon
the shoulders must come around,
too. In fact, in No. 2 they are just
starting.
I'm helpless when 1t comes to
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Joe
Glass, in care Of The Star, and ask
for his free illustrated leaf1et on
Long Iron Shots" BE sure to in
close a stamped addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
TENNIS LIST TO CLOSE
Headline for Women's D. C. Tour
ney Is Set for Tomorrow,

The deadline for entry in the women's
District of Columbia tennis champion
ships, which open Monday at the Co
lumbia Country Club, is tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock, with Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson at the club.
In addition to outstanding District
players, three crack out-of-toWn per-
formers have entered, including Laura
Pittinger, Camden, N j., former Della
ware State and Atlantic Coast cham
pion; Cecilia Reigel, ranked No. 20
nationally and Louise Hoffmeister, OF
tawa, Canada.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

bone at his tail. Next cut the neck
bone and remove the body. Remove
gills and tongue. Now salt thor
oughly inside and out especially
around the fins.
Roll up the skin and put it In
Jar Of brine made of salt and water
sufficient to cover the entire skin.
In this way your trophy will keep
many days and you won't have to
leave camp to rush him to the taxi
dermist.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Queens Gambit Declined.

(A) P-B5 would have subjected White
to terrific attack by KtxP, P-Q6 and
QxP, which the champion avoided. but
got the worst of it in the ensuing play.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
They Do Forget So Quickly

History of American politics shows that only one election ir forty years has been won by the party gathering up and spending the least amount of money. Wall street is interested in the next election and already is bending it's influences to de- termine the success of that election.
 A recent issue of the Pathe- finder indicates a nation wide poll of 115,O00 votes for Hoover as against 49,OOO for Roosevelt. The memory of the American public is short lived. The low state of republicanism due to the state of the times is passing. IL is only incident to the mood of depression. Tn some quarters the mood of the voters has been bitter-but we predict, that bit terness will disappear with the rassage of those empty feelings around the stomach. That emp ty feeling will be taken care of before another election rolls along. The Republican party will remain in power and whether Alaskans like it or not, Herbert Clark Hoover will be reelected President of the United States.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

In various precincts in Alaska voters call our attention to the fact that ballot numbers are duplicated on each ballot and that the judges remove only one number-placing the ballot with number still on it into the bal lot box. This is not a legal pro- cedure.
 The purpose of the Australian
 ,allot is to preserve secrecy as
 o the action of the vOter-to prevent it being known how Tom, Dick or Harry might have
 asst their ballots. Under the
 Australian system as practiSed in the states, there is but one number on the ballot which number is removed when the ballot is cast in the box. No one is ever able thereafter to pick tout "No. 231" and designate from the registration role who cast the ballot and how it was marked. Under the system as
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

that the Government has built and operates at the Pribilofs is as Alaskan as are the contem. rlated pulp and paper mills. And the Territory has just as much right to share in the rev. enueS from the one as the other"
 The seal herds are not as great a resource as the fish, cries, notwithstanding the St. Louis concerns only benefit from the seal rookeries. If the gentle men from Juneau would apply the same logic as quoted above to the fisheries, they would be in perfect order. However, they are never honestly sincere in their advocation of homerule-that is only a lot of hokum for the con- eruption of the gullible public.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
WHY DID HE COME BACK?

In November 1880 B. F. Heint- zelmann, assistant regional for ester of the Forest Service in Alaska went to Washington, D. C. ito assist in every way pos sible in bringing about the es-
 tablishment of paper and pulp mills in Alaska. He reports that kc is going to stay there until he has succeeded in securing this new industry for the terri tory-with the certainty of op- ersations being commenced in the near future" Some one has asked why MT. Heintzelmann returned to Alaska and incl dentally points out that the pulp and paper mills seem as vague proposition as they ever were.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
Where Are Those Champions?

interests of the fishermen not raising their voices in angry protest?
 Can you believe the sinceritu of men who damn certain lead CTS and yet who turn right a. round and do not even protest the same bill when presented by the Senator from Washing ton? It is wrong for Wickersham and Paul to work for such a bill and right for Senator Jones to introduce and work for it's pas sage in Congress?-Why?
 Let us get a fair and honest answer from the Juneau Elm pire! From tn e Ketchikan Chronicle. From the Petersburg Press-thiS betrayal of the in terests of Alaska is going on right now and with their sup port for the silence acknow- lodges their consent. During the next few weeks the editor of this publication will be glad to ac- Knowledge and reprint any statement by contemporary editors who explain their pain full silence. The voters are en- titled to an explaination-we will give it if none others will.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
Our Great Industry

ratio of catches has increased with efficiency of the trap sys- tenn and the allied political machinations of the bureau ot fisheries and the political rack eteers of Alaska.
 With the increase of the trap catch there has also been an in- crease in imported labor. Fewer residents are employed annual ly. They are employed only dur ing the rush of the peak season and at each employment the laborers are counted so that it would appear that thousands of Alaskans are being employed in this great industry. When resi- dents are hired they are fired first. Those who benefit from this industry invariably are out siders. This condition is beyond denial to need repetition. To make matters worse those inn ported from Oregon, Washing ton and California are bound by contracts which compel payof of wages at point of contract. Afraid even to leave the few laborers' dollars in Alaska.
 How long is it going to last? When will AlaskanS develop the spirit of 1776? Not so long as they are lulled to sleep by those who betray them in and out Of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

The memory of the American public is short lived. The me- mory of the literate American citizenry is more apt to forget the past than any other ele- ment. >A'~
 Had the general elections for national officers been held last November, it is a foregone con- clusion that the chances of re- electing President Hoover were mighty slim. That was the gen. eral disinterested judgement of every responsible republican. Some of the Presidents own political family publicly declared the hope as being forlorn. The principal reason for the defeat being the state of the times.
 Since last November we have had passage of the Reconstruc- ton Finance Bill: That bill which has been pictured by cartoonists as handing cake to the rich corporate interests who go to the swill barrel in Prince Alberts, TuXedos and silk tops to get whole chunkuns of cake while the laboring class stands cn the side of the rich lane, raggedly clothed, pinched-faced and hungrily wishing for even an opportunity to work for a few crumbs.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

tion of the products of the
 continental United States and
 partly to world conditions. The
 people of Alaska therefore are
 confronted with many serious
 problems in their efforts to
 hold the gains already made
 and to properly build up their
 social and industrial institu--
 tions.
 Therefore MT. Kneip contends, and he was supported by Secre- tary Hyde of his own Depart ment, the Territory has a right to ask that the Government lend every legitimate aid in the early of it's forests that the revenues 1t receives from that source may be augmented.
 The seal herds are just as a resource of the Territory as the forests are. The industry
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

There is only one industry talked of in Alaska throughout the entire year. During the sum- mer months on the grounds and during the winter months a. round the poolrooms and stores. Fish fresh frozen canned --mildcure and fertilizer.
 You may talk of your mines and mining; of your pulpmills and lumber mills; of your agri- culture-you can't get very far +, your conversation before it swings into fishery matters.
 Alaska's greatest resources is f1Sh-it is Alaska's greatest as set and natural resource-has been in the rasc and may re- main slch i,l the future.
 NCU nc Ire up what Alaska gets out of it-what do you get out of it. Are you of that class which is now beachcombing a. long the beaches killing deer out Of season, digging clans to keep hOdv and SOul tOgether2 Are you of that class which depends for the sale upon the earnings Of that class which are becom- ing nomads without hope of any future as permanent citizens of any community?
 The catch of salmon by traps has increased to 51 per cent-by seines less than 20 per cent. The
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

Where are those brave de- lenders of the fishermen of Alaska who damned Delegate Wickersham and William L. Paul for writing a bill which politi- cally was used as dynamite to destroy Paula "trap leasehold bill" Do the voters remember when Paul sold out for six thou sand dollars to the canners and how the betrayal of the fisher men was the sole topic of an entire campaign?
 Senator Jones introduced this same bill in Congress this year. Have you heard that great protector of the fiShermen's in terests John Walker Troy or his shadowy editor Pegues rise up in wrath at the handing over of water rights to trap interests Do you remember other little editors who yelled murder and what not during the elections to defeat Paul and Wickersham?
 What are those self same pro tectors doing to stop passage Of the Jones bill which will give trap operators a f1ve-year pre- ferential right to sites for a nominal license? Why are those self-same protectors of the good
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
Those Funny Ballots

practiced in Alaska, one number remains on the ballot and the entire procedure is without the law. It is time that the voters awaken to the illegal actions of the political racketeers who have dominated the affairs of the territory.
 Word from several precincts indicate thatatf this procedure is permitted in the coming primary elections that a contest will be demanded on the grounds that such an election is without the law invalidating the entire election.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
Ressurrecting An Old Skeleton

Just about the time elections begin to warm up, the funny crowd of federalists and others in Juneau talk of introducing pulp mills to Alaska. So far these promisers of labor have been strangely silent. Perhaps it is because official Washington is beginning to really understand the gigantic timber steal deal conSumation of which was at tempted by the Forest Bureau; perhaps it is because one of their representatives who went to Washington comes back with disquieting news. That the deal is of-but does not tell why Who knows?
 Ten billion of feet of timber "sold" to two companies. For a song-the people of Alaska un- able to get even fair considera- tion from this department must even pay for the rotten sticks they take out of the woods for wood.
 A fine how-de-do. Noble, pat riotic citizens! Guardians of the resources of the country! All
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
We Remind Others

The following was printed on the editorial columns of Alas ka's ardent supporter of "home rule" In view of tie fact that Delegate Wickersham has before Congress a bill which would turn over to the Territory full control of it's fisheries, we now apply the ideas set forth last winter as follows:
 Alaska, declared Acting Sec retary Morgan, United States De rartment of Commerce, has no sound reasons" for sharing in any profits that may accrue from the administration of the seal herds at the Pribilof Is lands. But another executive department, the Department of Agriculture, holds exactly the opposite. Alaska, it holds, not only has an equity in the timber resources, but is entitled to have them developed even if they compete with both privately owned and public forests in other sections of the United States.
 Perhaps if MT. Morgan would study a statement issued recent ly by the latter department through Acting United States Forester L. F. Kneip, he would discover a few reasons that were not discernable to him when he wrote the Juneau Chamber o1 Commerce. curtly dismissing its
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

petition asking for division of revenues from the sealing in 
 Two short paragraphs from MT. Kneip's statement illustrate the wide divergence of views entertained by the two branches of the Government. They follow:
 Alaska is a Territory of the United States. Its people are American citizens. Its econ omic and social advancement is a matter of national inter est and concern. Its lack of complete self-government es- tablishes an additional obliga- tion upon the nation to avoid creation of conditions inimical to it's welfare.
 The development of Alaska has been in the face of many handicaps. Its early wealth of placer gold largely has been exploited and a number of circumstances have initiated against the development O lode mining to compensatory degree. Proper conservation Of it's seal and fisheries resources compels limitation upon their exploitation. Fur production by trapping or farming, does not seem to afford much larg- CT possibilities for expansion Agriculture has it's limitations due partly to climatic and soil factors. partly to the competi-
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

honorable men. We take our hats off to them-every one of them-because they are more licked now than they ever have been and it is becoming appar- ent that they have reached all most the end of their rope. Good-bye!
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

Condemning the poor govern ment, city, state and national and then forgetting to register and vote.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

Interest in the primary elec- tionS so far seem to be most in tense among the candidates.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
COLOMBIA M0VILIZA 81
EJERClTO

Rio de Janeiro, sep. 23.-Las
noticiaa de Manaos, en- la parte
oeste del Brasil, dicen que CO.
lombia esta movilizando tropas
~ aeropIanos en- eI distrito dc
Putumayo, cerca de Leticia.
|Seis aeroplanos han sido envia-
dos a la Chorrera, en- ei rio Pu-
|tumayo, y las guarniciones co.
lombianas de Popayan, San Mi
guel y Puerto Asis sc diriger
hacia la parte baja del Putuma-
yo, DE- donde embarcaran para
Leticia.
Leticia es un puerto de Colon
bia que recientemente fu6 car
turado por los peeuanos.
En- las capitales de Peru y G,
lombia ell pueblo ha celebrado
manifestations pidiendo la que
ira.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
USARON Ell GAS PARA LIN
PIAR LA ENTRADA DE
UNA NINA

Tayiorville, Ill, Sept. IS
Bombas de gas Y de hume fue-
ron utilizadaS por M milicia
en- las GALES de Langieyville
para limpiar la entrada a Ia
nina a los obreros unionadoS,
que no simpatizan con la nue.
va Union.
La miiicia situ6 sus ametra-
lladoras Y Ell pelotones de seis
con bayoneta calada, los sol
dados recorrieron la poblaci6a,
arrojando bombas de gas la
crim6genas.
Son unoS doscientos los mi
neros Que entraron a TRAFALGAR
aceptando la escala de $500,
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
NO TIENEN VALOR LAS AC
CLONES DE INSULT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-EI juez
federal Walter c. Lindley, que
nombrara recibidores para la
insult Utilities Investment, Inc.
y la c0mpania Corporation Sc
curities, ha decidido que ell uni
co eurso alberto es instituir
procedimiento de bancarrota
contra ambas empresas,
Al anunciar su decision ell
juez manifesto que aparente-
mente los accionistas no reci-
bran NADIA del dinero que han
invertido.
En- las companies de insult
Sc han invertido mas de 300
millones de pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
Ell CONSEJO DE GUERRA
POR LA MUERTE DEL TE-
E n DIEZ DIAZ

Habana, Sept. 23.-Sigue We
rificandose ell consejo de guerra
contra Luis Perez Hernandez, lg
nacio Mendoza de la Tore y
Francisco Corrons CanaleJos, a
los cuales Sc acusa de haber en-
viado por correo la bomba que
matara al teniente Diez Diaz, de
Artemisa.
Los testimonies son favora :
bles a los acusados porque la Sc
nora Mercedes Corrales de Co
IRONS dijo que NADIA sabe de los
hechos y que firm6 un acta en-
que Sc acusaba a esos hombres
porque ell jefe de la policia judi
,ciai lie ofreci6 la libertad.
Asegur6 la senora Morales de
Corrons que nunca habia visto
al Sr. Ignacio Gonzalez de Men
doza.
Otro de los testigos importan
ties ha sido ell Sr. Alfonso Fors,
jefe de la policia judicial, qulen
dijo que Corons y Luis Perez Sc
dedicaban a la fabrication de ex
plosivos y que 81 no ejerci6 coac
cion sobre la Sra. Mercedes Mo-
rales para que esta firmara la
declaration que en- los autos a
parece.
Fors cree que los hombres AIDE
mas de enviar la bomba al te :
niente Diaz, remitieron la que
recibiera ell captain Samaniego
y ell coronel Del Rosal.
Otros testigos mas declararan
hoy, entire ellos agentes de la pc
licfa judicial.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
Ell tOMISIONADO LANDS
ESPERA La PROTESTA
DE HORNSBY

Chicago, Sept. 23.-EI comi-
sionado de Base Ball, iuCz Lam
dis, no tomara ninguna decision
sobre Ia exclusion de Rogers
lIornsby del dinefo de la serie
mundiaI, por los jHg&dores del
Chicago, hasta qve el "Rajah"
presente una 'protesta.
Hace alg1n tier,po el comisio
rado %interVino en- IN case de &c
IA cIase cuando Arturo Siires
protest6 de Ia diatr.h1cidn del
dinero ganado por los Medias
Blancas. Lands n aHtuvo cuton-
.ces Ell derecho de Shires a una
participation en- 81 dineIo de la
serie.
Hornsby dci6 G, club el dia 2
de agosto, cuando iste Sc encon-
ttraba en- el segundo lugar, y to-
10 parte activa N la tSwpora,
da como manager, tercera base
" iardinero derecuo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

que los 5000, 100000 que tiene
de deuda la naci6n.
Ell gobierno cubano estima
que las otras companies po-
drian vender sus propiedades,
en- pdblica subasta, y que Ia ga
selma en- Cuba no Sc podria ven
der a IN precio mayor, en- cinco
centavos, del precio a que Sc ven
de en- los Estados Unidos.
Tienese entendido que ell 60
bierno cubano ha hecho igual
ioferta a las companies petrole-
ras Sinclair y Shell.