davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Owl Flies Into
 Windshield; Crash
 Is Fatal to Driver

MERGED. Cal. April l6.-AIi owls unttnely flight into the windshield of an automobile < believed to have caused the fatal upset which cost the life of Gu Metros near here.
 Metros body was found be meath the overturned car by Wal ter Bopp, Merced, who while driy- ing back sof MetrQs' machine saw the flash of a birds wings ane the accident that followed. The sytng bird was picked up near tho wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 REV. c. c. SAUNDERS, II ann Morning Worship. Duet. The Bright Beyond" by Rockwell. Anne Ellis and Mary Jeannette Whittier
 Soprano Solo, 70 Divine Redeem er," Gounoud Evelyn Hollmann. Anthem, Our Song Shall Rise, P the Choir
 Sermon, Our African Friends 3 the Pastor
 12.15.-Bible School.
 6:30 p.m.-Children's Story Hour. TOO p.m.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

ington Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
 Thursday Evening-'eThe Cure for Depression" by Elder M L. Rice.
 Elder H. L. Wood will speak on "Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Sabbath afternoon. His sub jects will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
NEW FOUNDATION WILL BE CONCRETE

A new foundation is being put under the Juneau Paint Store on Second Avenue. between Main and Seward Streets. The foundation will be of concrete. The paint store is owned and operated by the Norwicka Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor
 "The Friendly Church" 10:00 a.m-Sunday School 10:00 a.m--Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.-M orning Worship Sermon: we Would See Jesus" Duet: Just for Today" 6:3O p.m.-Luther League. Judith Alstead, Leader, Topic: Putting Purpose into Life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Seventh Day Adventists
,orner Second and Franklin sts.
VERNON GYES, Pastor

Corner Second and Franklin StS.
 VERNON GYES, Pastor
 There will be services in the Chapel each evening with the ex- ception of Friday during the week The messages will be given by the visiting Elders who arrived on the Messenger"
 Sunday Evenin g-"A Mighty World Movement" by Elder M. l. Rice, President of the Upper Col umbia Conference of Ssyenth-day Adventists.
 Monday Evening What Would the Apostle Peter Preach if He were Living Today by Elder l. J Woodinan, President of the Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

121 Nam Street CHARLES c. PERSONEOUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: HOO a.m.-Morning worship. 12:I5 p.m.-Bible School. 6:30 pm.-Young Peoples meet ing.
 7:30 pm.-Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday ev enings at 7:3o o'clock. The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets REV. G. E. JAMES,
 Minister.

@The church with the cordial well come.
 Morning Worship at II am. The pastor will take for his subject @The First Temptation as It Ap- plies to the Present"
 Sunday School at 12:05.
 Evening Service at 7:3O. Subject: The Significance of the Cross. You are invited to worship with us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

Filth and Gold Streets 6:30 am.-Low Mass in the Hos- pital Chapel 800 am-Low Mass and Instruc- ton in the Church.
 1O:O0 am Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICl
 Dean. Holy Communion, 500 am. Morning prayer and sermon c 11:00 am. Sunday School, 12:15. Evening services at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

The pressure moderately low in Southern Bering and lowest south of the eastern o of Aeuan Islands and west of light over m high Hawaii and clear weather
 
 have risen on the Boring Sea with little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Russian Orthodox Church
REV. A. P. KAsHEvARoFF,

Saturday, FOO pm.-Vespers and matins combined.
 Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

tcontinuea on Page Eight'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
The " eather LOCAL DATA
LOCAL DATA

tBy Inc U B. Weather BuFeHHI
 Forecast for Duncan and vicinity beginning at April 6 Probably showers tonight winds mostly astry rarnn nInniditu Win uaoc
Evening star., 1932-08-14

thing and jeopardize his chances by
being placed in off-color matches.
THIS same Jack Kearns is the man.
J. ager of the welterweight cham
pion, Jackie Fields. Several weeks
ago Jackie was reported having serious
trouble with his eyesight. A $4,000
guarantee match with Young Corbett.
Sd, on the coast was called off. Now
Kearns Is dickering for a Fields Benny
Leonard match next month. Is it that
Jackie's eyes are too dim for Corbett
and bright enough for Leonard? Or Is
it that Mr.. KearnS has a hand in
Leonard's comeback splurge and wants
to gather the moss with both hands?
Johnny Risko is back in full force.
The Risko of the Tunnev. Sharkey. De-
laney era Is pounding his way TO re-
newed popularity. Johnny was sup
posed to be washed up after a six
month lay-off. He was selected as easy
money for Walker, who had beaten him
twice before. Johnny was so easy that
Walker could not handle him properly
and the decision slipped out of his
fingers. Then came Tuffy Griffith, who
had also scored over Risko. The same
result Johnny proved more rubberv
and more formidable than he did
against Gene Tunney when that worthy
held the light heavyweight title
According to the present layout. 10
would be well to resurrect some old
timers like Jim Flynn, Tommy Gibbons
and Luis Firpo so that Schmeling can
put in some good work before he tackles
Jack Sharkey next Summer.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

sized fish. This was proven mo-
ment later when he came TO the
surface and leaped, trying to throw
the plug. This being unsuccessful,
he changed his tactics and bore
down deep again. AS he was going
down and taking out line, there was
a second smash on the line. I could
not figure what caused this peculiar
thud except that a large pike or
muskie had struck my bass.
This I soon decided was not the
case, as my bass continued to fight
even harder than ever. A few min
utes later I was dumfounded to see
coming up out of the depths not
one bass, but two, both hooked to
the same plug.
In going down to the shoal, the
plug hanging from the first fish's
mouth had appeared so lifelike that
the second had literally tried to
steal it out of his mouth.
While unusual, this is a perfectly
natural occurrence. Many times
before I had seen bass come up and
take minnows that had slipped down
the leader when one bass was al
ready hooked. Again I have seen
these hungry fellows come up and
take the food that one Of their
brothers had disgorged on seeing
the boat. A f1sh's gluttony will
cause him to do many strange
things.
1t is the continual expectancy Of
the unusual and the constant antici-
patton that he will be the lucky one
to experience one of these ma jor
thrills of fishing that gets the died
in-the-wool fisherman up before
dawn and keeps him out in the sun
and rain until dark. He weathers
sunburn with grin, mosquitoes with
a laugh, storms with unconcern, and
cares only that he has sporting
chance of experience one Of these
big moments in a fisherman's life
that entities him to membership in
the Fishermen's True Liars League.
Send in the details Of your big
moment in fishing. The author will
draw this episode and send 1t to
you gratis. so that you can have
visual evidence of your membership
in the Fishermen's True Liars
League.
What are your camping and fish,
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing in care Of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Amateur Sports in Capital
Now Suffering From Blight
OF Hold-Over Championitis

~ My a few days ago a most un-
usual women's tennis tourna-
J ment wound up here 1t was
unusual because the winner
was neither the Ruth Martinez nor the
Frances Walker who have been appear
ing In the headlines so often.
But the winner. it developed, was not
q local girl Miss Louise Hofmeister
hailed from Chicago and just droppej
in to annex the District of Columbia
championship.
Back in early Spring 17year-old
girl swimmer waltzed away from the
neld in the District indoor swimming
championships. But she wasn't local
girl, either. Miss Louisa Robert hailed
from Atlanta, Ga, and was only an
honorary competitor. She's in Los
Angeles with the Olympic team now.
IN less than a month the thuds of
i punted pigskins will beat time for the
swan song of the local Summer
turns up between now and then. it will
have been just another season-the
same names almost.
In mems tennis it has been the
Mitchells and Mangans, the Considines
and Markeys, the Martinez and Walk
ers again. In swimming wasn't 1t the
Gomez, Lawrences and Bates again?
And isn't there a fellow named Harry
Knight who paddles a canoe?
Sandlot base ball isn't quite that bad
But almost. Much keener IS bowling
and golf, but that's no majority.
n ahiontc no vii q III "
~ 1t actually eliminates work and
worry for fellows like Winfree
Johnson and A. Earle Weeks. Like
rassling fan, they have good idea Of
the outcomes before competition !;
started. They could have the winners
names engraved on the medals and cups
at the same time they are ordering
them.
The newspaper men don't object
either. They don't have to find Out
anything about the winners any more
their middle names, or how long they've
been playing, etc. It's getting so they're
even saving years-old headlines anc
using 'em again.
But the lack of new names isn't
helping to fill the tennis grandstands
or line the folks up 10 deep along the
swimming tanks.
CnBERT HUNT and Sara Moore are
~ two of the few younger tenni;
players to threaten the supremacy
Of the established local standouts
Hunt has been playing around here TO
quite a time, but among the boys ant
juniors. He should be mingling will
the perennial Washington, District ant
public parks champions ere long.
Miss Moore's advance to the flna
Evening star., 1932-08-14

once ranked among the leaders
~ in the professional wrestling
field, today he holds equal
prominence in the field of medicine.
DR.. Roller, the subject Of today's
Shadows Of the Past" thrived at a
time when it was far more difficult
for a wrestler to make any headway
because of the caliber of the men
he had to meet. There were star
ring at the time the elder Zbyszko,
whom he met in England; Frank
Gotch, Fred Beele. Mahamout, Cut
Ter. Cana. Americas. Olson, Tom
Jenkins and others Of equal ability,
men who were far superior in wres-
ting talent to those who engage in
"acrobatic exhibitions" today. Yet
there was scarcely a man among the
stars of his day with whom DR.. Rol-
Ter could not figure. He was the first
intercollegiate wrestler to turn pro-
fessional.
Many years have elapsed since DR..
Roller retired to devote his entire
time to his medical practice. He
has an elaborate Office in the mid
town section of New York, and his
patients number some of the wealth.
lest in the city. He gained his de-
gree at the university where he was
an all-around athlete, his specialties
being foot ball and wrestling. As a
professional mat artist he toured
the country with Frank Gotch and
Jack Curley. and he was competi-
tor In all of the important interna-
tional tournaments staged by Curley,
including several In Europe,
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-14
by ED DECKER

IT is the continual uncertainty Of
/ fishing that makes this wonderful
sport so alluring.
If we knew that on a certain day
we could go out to a certain spot
and catch 10 5-pound bass, 3 Is
pound pike and l 40-pound muskel-
lunge, a great deal of its glamour
would be lost.
When a fisherman bats up his
hook and drops it down into the
depths he very seldom knows what
size fish he is going to catch, if any.
His knowledge Of the bottom condi-
tions may tell him what kind of
fish to expect. but even in this there
is no certainty.
When fishing for bass, we ofttimes
catch pike. wall-eyes, perch or
muskies. The same is true when
fishing for any one of these other
types. 1t is this element of suspense
that adds keen ZeSt to the days
sport.
One of the unusual incidents that
is liable to happen to any one Is
the one illustrated here. The writer,
while fishing for small-mouth bass
on a shoal in Chippewa Bay in the
Saint Lawrence River, had the good
fortune to land, on one cast, two
bass, one weighing 2A pounds, the
other 2 pounds 10 ounces.
Contrary to popular belief that
Small-mouth bass, particularly on
this famous river, would not hit
artificial plugs, one did, with the
following result: I had cast out over
the shoal and allowed the plug to
sink well down toward the rocks and
was retrieving it slowly when it was
hit by what was evidently good
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

- ALT-WATER anglers, who have
been going to far-away fish
ing grounds for their sport,
now can fish close to home and
bring back many fish, not only hard
heads. but blues and trout. We have
been publishing reports for some weeks
past about the wonderful catches of
fish on the eastern side of the bay
around Sharps Island and Tilghmans
Island, off Cedar Point in the mouth
of the Patuxent River, around Point
Lookout, and the many fishing grounds
In the Lower Potomac. These places
are 60 miles or more from Washington.
Now the fish are being caught in the
bay off Chesapeake Beach, Herring
Bay, Plum Point, Thomas Point Light
and the many other fishing grounds
on the west side of the bay. Capt.
Noah Hazard in his report stated that
some of the Eastern Shore boatmen
are coming over to our side of the bay
Capt. Ward at Herring Bay told us
that one of their boats going across to
SharpS Island returned with only a
few fish, while another of his boats,
fishing in Herring Bay, Just a short
distance off shore, returned with over
100
Rod and Stream recently told Of
good catches of fish in the Herring
Evening star., 1932-08-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, August 13.- The
" Souths foot ball faithful will
~ find gridiron pasteboards
clipped down to the size their
pocketboks this Fall.
College authorities, bidding to attract
cash customers this season, have slashed
the price of their foot ball tickets, the
reduction in some cases approXimatlng
so per cent.
Tickets htat cost $3.50 and SO last
year may be bought from some scnools
this season for $3.50 and 81. The
same lowered scale applies to tickets
formerly priced down to $1.50.
Most of the schools plan to absorb
will add this to the cost of their tickets.
Only a few schools were able to count
up receipts last year equal TO 1880 or
1929 and the reduction in prices is an
attempt to pack the stadium and re-
plenish the treasures.
TULANE UNIVERSITY, whose team
l. won the Southern Conference cham
pionship last year. has lowered its
price 40 per cent. Tulane boaSting
an unbeaten Dixie record, found re-
ceipts in 1881 on par with those OF the
previous season.
Clemson College will charge SO per
cent less for admittance to some OF Its
engagements, while the University OF
South Carolina may reduce the cost OF
some contests. The South Carolina
schools must worry with Stae tax
as well as the Federal levy. Clemson's
returns were of last year but the Sit
uation at the university was better.
The University of Tennessee offers a
80 per cent reduction in its season
tickets and a smaller cut in the single
game expenditure Gate receipts there
were of per cent as compared 70
1880.
Auburn's tickets will sell for about 20
per cent less, although the returns
there were better year ago than in
1880. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Is
considering reduced charges at some
games. v. P. I. reported smaller re-
turns from football last year.
VANDERBILT has announced 10
Y per cent cut in its season tickets
and also reduction in the single
game pasteboards. Vanderbilt receipts
were off 10 per cent last year.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

minute bouts list Mike Romano and Abe
Kashey, Mike Mazurki and Jack Nc
Arthur, and Glenn Mum and Tiger
Nielsen.
CINO GAR1BALDI seemed to need
" Referee Benny Bortnick's help in
disposing of Jim Mcmillan via the
foul route last week, so Promoter Joe
Turner seems bent on giving Garabaldi
more work before bringing in Jeems
Londos As result Garibaldi will
tackle O'Shocker, who doesn't lose often
nowadays either in the main bout next
Thursday.
The semi-final will be an all-Indian
affair, bringing together Son Jennings
and Chief White Feather in a finish
match. Another finish exhibition will
feature George Zaharias and Floyd
Marshall.
Herman Hickman and Jack Hurley
and Abe Coleman and Buck Olson clash
in the 30-minute bouts.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

round in the recent District tourney
was followed somewhat because Miss
Hofmeister, the winner, eliminated Mrs.
Ruth Martinez. But Miss Moore beat
Miss Walker and shows plenty of
promise.
Swimming can hardly show more
promising youngsters numerically, than
tennis. Nor can canoeing.
BOWLING probably produces more
- new prospects per year than any
of the local amateur sports. with
the exception of horseshoe pitching
but never more than two or three crash
their way into the ranking lists in the
first year or two. Many of last years
ranking stars were included in the
initial rankings Of both the Washington
City Duckpin Associations and the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress
Washington's one big bowling find
of last year was Bob Temple of Hyatts-
Vile
Young sandlot base ball tossers may
be called plentiful, but they never seem
to be quite able to crowd off the rosters
the Kuhnerts, Webbs, Bleiers and
others.
Long live the king" seems to be
right. Youth will be served no doubt
but whoever or whatever is going to
serve youth must be suffering from flat
feet, bunions, corns, ingrown toenails
or fallen arches.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HAPPY GAL SCORES
|. BRILLIANT VICTORY
Comes From Last Place to
Take Saratoga Special.
EquipoiSe Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 13.-Happy Gal, game
little filly from the stable made
famous by Gallant Fox, an
swered the challenge of the turf's best
two-year- today with a brilliant
victory in the thirtieth running OF the
Saratoga Special.
Carrying the silks of William Wood
wards Belair Stud, the sturdy daugh-
ter of Sir Gallahad, III, came from last
place to defeat w. r. Goes Ladysman
and c. v Whitney's Caterwaul in g.
furlong battle for the leadership OF the
juvenile division.
~ v. WHITNEY'S Equipoise, the big
-, train of the turf. again defeated
Morton L. Schwartz's 3-year-old
Custom in the Whitney Stakes. But
that was expected, as evidenced by the
odds of l to 7 on the Whitney ace. In
courage, reached the front at the
choice in betting, paying 9 to 2.
Under Tommy Malley's guidance,
Happy Gal left no doubt as to her
supremacy. Size travelled the 6 fur
longs in 1:13, beat Ladysman, winner
of the Arlington Futurity and United
States Hotel Stakes and the even-money
favorite by one length, and left Cater
waul, victor in the National Stallion
Stakes, reeling another six lengths to
the rear. Then followed Glorify, from
the Middleburg Stable; the Darb, from
Goes Barns, and Whitney's Old Baldy.
HAPPY GAL, beaten by bad racing
/ i luck in the United States Hotel
Stakes, quickly rushed into
commanding position after getting away
last Bobby Jones moved Ladysman to
the front as the field reached the turn
and then carried Happy Gal wide as
Malley made his bid going into the
stretch drive.
Then Malley went to work on the
Belair Miss. She responded with rare
couorage, reached the front at the
eighth pole, and in the closing strides
drew clear. Caterwaul just managed to
catch Glorify in the final strides.
Equipoise had nothing more than
good workout. as he set all Of the pace
to run the mile and a quarter in 2:0535.
Gusto finished eight lengths in front
of Rocky News, the only other starter.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Prices on Foot Ball Tickets
In South Slashed; Some Much
AS SO Per Cent; Tulane Cut 40

Maryland's receipts were larger last
year than in 1880 or 1929 and this
school may not offer a reduction. al
though it probably will absorb the Fed
eral tax.
Washington and Lee does not plan
q reduction and also will not take over
the Federal levy. The Lexington school
found receipts off 10 per cent last year.
Mississippi dropped its prices Is per
cent in 1881 and will make no further
cut. The intake there last year was
about even with 1880 and 35 per cent
less than 1929.
Virginia Military Institute, Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Georgia Tech and
Virginia all plan some reduction. Re-
ceipts were off in all these schools last
year, although Georgia's returns were
pleasing to the athletic board.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

at Boiling Field.
Nobody. not even
scme Of the boys
who'd have licked
him back in the
Washington Audi
torium days, has
pinned Spears at
t h e a ir field.
McCready figures to
spill him, but so did
George Manich, and
he didn't.
For the semi
final they ring in
another Hindu, this
time one Ali Mo-
hamed. W no op-
poses Joe Gotch of
Canada. They'll go
To a finish ThirtV-
Evening star., 1932-08-14
NET STAR HAS HARD LUCK.

Washington's public parks tennis
champions who left yesterday for Louis
vile, KY, scene of the national tourna-
ment, got off to a bad start when a
black leather toilet case, containing
some valuable jewelry, was believed to
have been left near 1928 Irving street.
The case belonged to Alice Rose. Mr..
Rathgeber, at Decatur 1860, is hopeful
of trying to recover the case for Miss
Rose, who phoned him from Mountain
Lake Park when made. aware of the
loss.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
JAPANESE TO COMPETE,

VANCOUVER, British Columbia. Au-
gust 13 P).-Arrangements have ben
concluded to have the complete Japa-
nese Olympic team take part in the
track and field meet which will mark
the Canada Pacific Exhibition at Hast
ings Park August 29.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
NAVY CAPTAINS NAMED

All Chosen for Coming Season Ex-
cept in Rowing, Golf.
ANNAPOLIS, August 13.-Captains
for all sports at the Naval Academy,
except rowing and golf, have been named
for the coming season, as follows:
Foot ball-James r. Reedy. Ohio.
Basket ball-Porter F. Bedell, Texas.
Base ball-Paul Masterton, New Jersey.
Cross s-country-Francis j. Blouin. Massa-
Chusetts
Fencing-Ignatius J. Galantin. Illinois
William T. Denton. Texas.
LacroSSe-Glover T. Ferguson. Maryland.
Rife shooting-tDavid s. McDougal. Mime
sofa.
Soccer-John R Dillon. Maine
wimming-Raymond w. Thompson, jr.,
Maryland.
Water polo-George H. Miller. Indiana
Tennis-Charles z. Loughlin. Pennsylvania
Field and track-Walter H. Newton, jr.,
Wrestling-Garrett g. Coleman, California.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

"a LAO ga y 40 AASS "a
as they might be
So tomorrow al
Twin City he's
showing both Reed
and Bowen on the
card.
Both Reed, the
best little drawing
card to show here
in some time. and
Bowen, Washing
tons prime ia
vorite these days,
are favored, but
suppose, by some
chance, that Bow
ems renowned glass
chin is socked by
Phillips and Reed
finds Collins as
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CUE STAR IN POLITICS.

OLYMPIA, Wash, August 13 (R-A
former national 1872 balkline billiard
champion, Monrad c. Wallgren Of
Everett, Wash, has filed his declaration
of candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
naticn for Congres from the second
district
Evening star., 1932-08-14
TO FIGHT YOUNG CORBETT.

STOCKTON, Calf, August 10 Cq).-
Sammy Mandell, former lightweight
champion of the world, now boxing IL
the welterweight division, has accepted
terms for 10-round hout with Young
Corbett III of Fresno in Stockton
next Friday.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MISSED PUTT COSTLY.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. August 13 P).-
Jack Warner, Statesville star. missed a
3-foco putt on the thirty-sixth green
here this afternoon, and Allan Smith,
Ashevile ace, captured the annual Bilt-
more Forest invitation tournament
championship one up.