davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-16

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Evening star., 1932-12-16

peted He did this by constant prac-
tice and closer attention to the details
of the swing than he could give as an
amateur 1T all resulted from new
and different viewpoint on the game"
he says. Il knew had to go out and
improve and started to practice hard
and work out theories that I didn't
have time to work on as an amateur"
Armour, just a moderate hitter while
a Simon pure, is one Of the longest and
straightest hitters in the world today.
He accomplished his improvement by
steady practice and by ,amplifying and
improving one of the soundest golf
swings that ever has been seen. Today
Tommy Armour is ranked among the
longest smiters Of golf ball to be
found anywhere Ven Elm was only a
moderate hitter as an amateur. But
after he turned professional he realized
the value of extreme length Today he
is as long as any man in this country.
The same is true of Leo Diegel, who
was good amateur around Detroit
before he turned pro back in 1919.
There isn't any doubt that in most
cases a change in the status of a golfer
from amateur to pro results In big
improvement In the game. Will 1t be
true of Roland Mackenzie, who has
lust turned professional?
Evening star., 1932-12-16

OLYMPIC GIRLS VICT0RS.
Olympia girl basketers defeated the
United Typewriter Grays. 20 to II,
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
PALM BEACH TO HOLD
SPEEDBOAT EVENTS
Worlds Foremost Drivers Have
Been Invited to Compete
in February Races.

BY the Associated Press
nALM BEACH, Fla, December 16.-
I International gold cup speed boat
races will be inaugurated here this
Winter, with the worlds foremost driv-
ers invited to compete.
Lynn s. Nichols, vice president Of
the American Power Boating AsSocia-
tion, In announcing arrangements for
the event described it as the Winter
speed boat classic Of the world. 1t will
be held as part Of the Palm Beach
Yacht Club regatta February 10 to %.
Nichols said invitations to compete
already had been cabled to Prince
Ruspoli and Count Rossi of Italy. and
the Marquis di Vanrey Of Spain,
among others.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Amateurs Become Brilliant Performers in Professional Ranks
Uclans Rate Too
Good for Florida

GAINESVILLE. Fla, December 16
" R. California's Uclans
pranced through their first
drill on Florida soil here today and
the smoothness Of their maneuvers
was so impressive that the already
large odds in their favor increased
for the intersectional battle with
Florida Saturday.
Despite the long trip across the
continent, the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles athletes were
in good trim and after few min
utes of exercising the boys were run
ming through their plays with a snap
and drive that forecast trouble for
the Alligators
U. C. l.. A. defeated Florida q
year ago on the Coast, l3 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

in the days when he was at his peak
as Simon-pure. along about 1926 and
1927. He won the Congressional and
Washington Journeys as a member of
the Manor Club, but he was by no
means the best amateur around the
Capital. What has happened since?
In 1928 Houghton turned professional,
first taking the job as pro at the White
Flint Country Club and later becoming
attached to the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Since he turned pro-
fessional Houghton's game has improved
SO much that today he is rated as the
top-notch pro in this sector. holder of
the Maryland Open championship.
leading qualifier for the P. G. A. and
tied for the lead in the National Open
qualifying test, winner of the Shenan-
doah Open and first local pro in the
Kenwood Open. What has caused this
change from an ordinary amateur to a
frst-class pro, admitting that the pro-
fessional game is faster than that Of
the amateurs?
4 L says that sheer necessity is at the
IA base of his own improvement.
Forced to meet better players at
their own game, he pulled his skill up
until he came abreast and then passed
most OF the men with whom he COM
Evening star., 1932-12-16
COACH CRANDALL PRAISED.

High praise was given Coach Ed
Crandall and members Of this years
National Training School foot ball
squad by Col. Jones, superintendent Of
the institution, last night at banquet
at the school. Crandall also congratu-
lated the team, which scored over a
flock Of elevens hereabouts. Tom Nc
Carthy, the schools athletic director,
was another speaker.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
G. U. HONORS CANTWELL
Given Medal for Appreciation o
Work as Dinner Chairman.

Thomas A. Cantwell was awarded the
Georgetown University athletic medal as
token Of appreciation Of his work as
general chairman Of the eighth varsity
G dinner last night at dinner at the
University Club The function was q
testimonial to Cantweu.
John Saul, '18, postmaster, presented
the medal, and there were short ad-
dresses by Jack Hagerty. head foot ball
coach, and Rev. F. Fay Murphy, s. J.
Among others attending were:
jerome Barnard, DR.. John Brazinsky,
Fred Buchholz, Earl J. Brown. O. C. Calian,
Joseph a. Carey, Gregory Cipriani, DR.. will
liam T. Cusack, pI; s; Danzanski, Or: Matt
Donohue, John Fihelly.. Richmond Keech,
Thomas j. Mangan, william F. Mcdonnell,
pr. James L. McGrath, Leo MCGUIRE, DR..
James ]. McGuirk, George L. McGurn, James
T; oDonnell, John orlosky. y; C.. G.; Pat
Archibald K: Shipe, DR.. Martin Stohlman,
DR.. Percy Walton, Raymond Wise, Francis
keane, DR.: Edward J. Cummings, James "
Mullisan, track coach; Frank Bell. Fred M
Mesmer. basket ball coach; Charles Leonard,
H. G. Murphy. graduate manager of ath-
letics: s. P. Holland and Joseph Monaghan,
president OF the student body.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
CITADEL PUNTERS DRILL
Ends Soon to Get Foot Ball Work
at Charleston School.
1HARLEsToN. S. C., December

CHARLESTON, S. c., December l6
~ R.-Athletic attention at most
colleges may be centered on bas-
ket ball and other Winter sports lust
now, but at the Citadel here they're
already working for the 1888 foot bali
season.
Coach Tatum Gressette is sending five
of his punters through workouts three
times week and expects to have his
ends report soon for special instructions
The punters are Quarterman, Nc
Donald, Blake, Levi and Rivers.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

HAVING described in previous
i i articles how star golfers use
the left knee and ankle in the
back swing, we can now go to the
swing itself, considering it detail by
detail. Right now it should be said
that in practice only one detail
should be taken up at a time. It
should be worked with until action
becomes automatic.
Granted that you understand your
stance must be easy and in COM
Portable relationship to the ball. that
you know how to grip properly, and
Evening star., 1932-12-16
TO SHOW DIVING SKILL.

Georgia Coleman, Olympic diving
champion, will give an exhibition In
connection with the regular monthly
swimming meet at the Shoreham Hotel
the night Of January Z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
ALASKA OUGHT TO BE INCLUDED

The failure of Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M Hyde to consider Alaska in the reorganization of the Advisory Board Migratory Bird Treaty Act is of more than casual concern to the people of the Territory. In revampng the Board, Secretary Hyde divided the country into ten separate districts, in none of which Alaska was included. The district comprising Washington Oregon California Mon- tana Idaho Utah. Nevada and Arizona is the one in which the Territory would naturally fall.
 Alaska furnishes the breeding grounds for a large part of the migratory wild fowl of the Pa- cific Coast regions. It has, also, very large mi gratory bird population all the year round. Its sportsmen just interested in the problems to be solved and all its people vitay con- cerned with the utilization of this resource those of the rest of the country. When the new board begins to function in the study of the several ques- tions, including seasons for shooting bag limits, shooting restrictions and other subjects and in the making of recommendations for policies affecting them Alaska ought to have voice. And inso- far as it does not give such opportunity to the Territory, Secretary Hydes plan is defective.
 In other detail, also 1t seems unbalanced. In addition to the ten Board members. representing the several districts, five members at large were appointed by Secretary Hyde. The five named by hinl-including such figures as Seth Gordon, President of the American Game Protective As- soclaslon and tDH T Gilbert Pearson President -of the National Association of Audubon soeietes-will make excellent members at large. But this ele- ment of the Board falls short of being national since all of them come from east of the Mississippi River. The middle west, Rocky Mountain and Pa cfc Coast districts have representation at large. The voice of the eastern conservationiss will there fore, be paramount in the Boards deliberations.
 The East and West seldom eye to eye on the matters pertaining to conservation. Even less sel- dom do they agree migratory bird questions Under the most favorable auspices, the new Ad- visory Board is bound to face some stormy sessions Lacking representation at large which is given en- trely to the eastern districts the West will go to the council table handicapped and, in case of any serious disagreement outweighed in the all-import- ant essential of voting strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
Gains and Losses of Prohibition.
 Cincinnati Enquirer.)

NClncAnaJl EnQuTerD
 The increasing difficulty of our national econ omic problems is leading inevitably to a reconsid- eration of the liquor question. Even three four years ago it was widely believed that Prohibition contributed largely to prosperity. Today it is the belief of many that a modification of Prohibi- ton would aid in recovery from business depres- sion
 Tn this light the reasoned statement of that dis tinguished juriSt, Dean Roscoe Pound, is worth re- calling Pound says: "As I interpret the evidence before us, it establishes certain definite economic and social gains from National Prohibition But it establishes quite clearly that these gains have come from closing saloons, rather than from the more ambitious program of complete and immediate universal total abstinence to be enforced concueny by Nation and State &+s
 With penetration in his understanding and re- straint in phrasing, the noted scholar of the law thus states the case for regulation of the sale of liquor and the against rigid Prohibition By reducing conspicuous drunkenness, Prohibition has been and is an economic asset But by stimulating vice and crime by diverting a tremendous flow of wealth into the hands of low volators, and by de- privng the Government of vast revenues Prohibition is undermining still the totterng basis of our National welfare.
 Taxation of the present estimated consumption Of beer wines and spirits at the rates prevailing in 1919 would bring to the Government from Is wet States the of $1 ,000,500000. tax legalized beer alone should net at least one-third of this amount. In the present emergency, with the threat of new taxes that will be ruinous to industry generally, this fresh evaluation of the economics of Prohibition ought to command serious attention in Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
GOV. ROOSEVELT SWEEPING
 PRIMARIES

Gov. Roosevelt has added Wisconsin and half of New York his list in the National Convention race for the Democratic Presidential nomination. This adds to his formidable lead more than seventy delegates. He now has the delegates from two New England States Maine and New Hampshire; three Middle Western States, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin; two Western Pains States the Dakotas; Southern State Georgia, and Washington on the Pacific Coast and half of New York making 2l6 delegates all told. Mssouris 36 delegates are instructed for former Senator James A. Reed and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

SYNOPSIS: Unknown to her husband, Gar, Kitty Frew lives near him. She has left him because he would not work and allowed his mother to support him. She exepects him to find her. Cars half brother, David, estranged from the family, encourages Kit tvs independence. They spend a day in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

ferent and allows more leisure. And it must give a woman a splendid feeling of partnership"
 Its fine-sounding plan. It goes = with some. But what if Gar won't see it the way you do? What then? Reconciliation at any price?" His question had a brit tie edge.
 Offended, Kitty shut her lips to any answer.
 Suddenly David swung around to her. He stood over her, his face stern. Kitty, can't you see, yet? Haven't you learned the truth? That woman owns Gar body and soul-shell give him so much rope and no more. You haven't a chance against her. You can't make Gar. over-he's very spoiled, selfish easy-going lazy fel- low The most you can do is compromise and youM give up all that's fine in you and you won't be anywhere. Call it a bad busi- ness, a mistake-go back to Bridge water"
 Kitty had risen to her feet so that she faced him. She was shrinking back from him, her eyes fixed in horror on his face, her lips trembling.
 Copyright, Jane Abbott.)
 Defying David, Kitty works
 on until she is discovered by a
 friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
 BRITISH COLUMBIA


 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
 BRITISH COLUMBIA In the Matter of the Companies Act and in the Matter of Chi chagoff Mines, Limited, (non- personal liability, in Voluntary Liquidation.
 FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an order made in the Supreme Court of British Columbia on 23rd March 1882. the 30th day of April, 1892, was fixed as the last day upon which creditors of Chi ehagoff Mines, Limited, (Non-Per- sonal Liability, now in voluntary liquidation, may prove their debts or claims against the said Com pany, and it was ordered that all creditors who fail to prove their debts or claims against the said Company on or before the said day be excluded from the benefit of the final distribution of the assets of the said Company to be made by the Liquidator.
 You are therefore called upon to furnish to me at my office, Room 732, Marine Building, 355, Burrard Street, Vancouver, B. C., on or be- fore the said 30th day of April, 1892, proof of your debts or claims against the said Company, failing which you will be excluded from the benefit aforesaid.
 Dated 26th March, 1882.
 G. BRUCE DUNCAN,
 Liquidator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

half Of New Works delegates are unnstructed This gives Gov Roosevelt 2l6 instructed votes to s2 unn structed and for favorite sons
 The movement to stop Roosevelt" is near its death The popular for the nomination of New Yorks Governor is sweeping the country, East, South, Middle West and Far West. It almost has reached the point that the Gov. Smith movement had reached before the converting of the Houston Convention. That Gov. Roosevelt will be the Demo- cratic nominee for President almost certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
CHAPTER 9. SWEET DEADLY POISON

Jan had no reverence for these clear things of his masters, he wanted a run out of doors. He made his impatience so plain that David and Kitty laughed and then yielded to it. They left the house by the woodshed door.
 The yards. the empty weather ed barns and outsheds, seemed to swim in a sort of a haze. Fat pigeons stunned themselves on the barn roof Outside, as in the house, everything was meticulous- ly clean, orderly. A path of old flagstones led to a strip of gar- den where still bloomed a few ragged chryanthemums.
 Oh cried Kitty, lifting her hand. T llear it. The brookl"
 "Of course, it's there. Just be- yond those willows"
 They left the brook to climb the hillside through old oak trees and naples and frs. When, pres ently they came out on the top, Kitty dropped to the ground. a lettle breathless.
 T love it. It's as good as my hilltop
 And David's silence; his smile of appreciation that was partly for what he saw and partly for her delight, was good to her.
 The sun lay warm on them David sat down beside her Jan reluctantly ruled up at his mas ter's feet.
 David, I'm glad you brought me here. I can rather guess what it means to you. It's-it's so safe
 He nodded his head. I've want ed to bring you here, Kitty" he said simply.
 She had pleasant sense of sharing with David something so intimately part of him that he had not words for it. She re- called the look on his face when he told her that his forebears had owned most of this valley-a fine proud, respectful look, a look of belonging.
 She was shyly conscious of the depths in David which she never had suspected. She'd not known them because always when shed been with him she'd been so com pletely wrapt in her own plight
 David, how old was your meth- CT when she went away?s
 Twenty. She went to Winton to teach school. She'd graduated from Cornell, you see, the year be- fore. She met my father that Winter. They were married in the Spring"
 Kitty's brows drew together What had Gar said? That his father had married out of his class, something, like that.
 How old were you when she died, David?n
 Four
 And you don't remember her?"
 More now than I did. This place has helped me. She used to come here with me Summers, II suppose. Her father was liv- ing then. I can remember her playing with me in the brook
 Kitty was silent, held in deep compassion. She divined swiftly how much David needed that sense of love. She remembered how he'd had to go to his fathers home, an intruder.
 David, tell me more about yourself" she said at length, soft ly. He gave short laugh. Not particularly pretty talk, Kitty. guess I wasn't much more as a kid than I am a man now" Then sudden anger seized him. ] was ready to adore her-that wo- man who took my mothers place She was the kind a kid would like pretty looking and all that. ] wasn't hers. She shut me out from everything. She was pois- on, slow sweet, deadly poison She worked it on my father She's made him insensible to al but the need of making money She's worked it on poor old Car ol-"
 Kitty made a little protest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
 NOTTCp re rJEREpV GTWr7N

NOllOE 10 f1EftED1 LINEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Gutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dollars ($5.00).
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1882, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st,
 1882. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- l ty (30) days after your arrival, or
 within ten (10) days after notice is
 given you.
 | All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list
 of employees to collector and are
 authorized by law to deduct amount
 of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro-
 vided by the Act above quoted for
 those who fail or neglect to pay
 tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5,
 1882.
 H. R. SHEPARD, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, April 5, 192. Last publication. April 16, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Mayor Tom Judson, having successfully accom- plishsd his first hurdle for the season. is all ready for the legislative race that is before him. May he win that as handily as he won his sixth election for Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

That appropriate opening of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The home team won in all the opening games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Alaska cities have gone through their Spring mu- ncipal campaigns and all ready for the opening of the summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
NOTICE

To Sottish Rite Masons:
 Regular meeting Friday even ing 7:30, followed by degree work. Full attendance desired.
 WALTER B. HEISEL. Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Finland has ordered 875,o00 bottles of liquor in preparation for the resumption of legal drinking on April B. which suggests the Films realize that the way to resume is to Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Twenty-Five boys in a manual training class at West Waterloo, Ia, high school are building a small house as part of their work in a unit trade" course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Kansas is still the dry side of the Digest poll but the office cynic observes that it will take more than straw vote to prove that Prohibition prohibits in Kansas-t Boston Transcrpt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Will you point out to the President that members of his official family are openly quoted working for wet referendum plank in the coming party platform? Presi- dent Hoover elected by the drys. Mem bers of his Cabinet have a right to resign and work for any wet organization they desire but is it quite proper for them to use the position to which the President has raised them to exploit the wet cause?
 She adds dire warnings of Democratic victory next fall if the Republican platform should have one damp spot
 Not merely must the President be dry he must not admit that the people of the United States can be trusted to register their will in the matterl This is confession that Prohibitions only hope is a paddock the Nations right to change a law Can the President of the United States afford to approve such a paddock?
 Or is he, too, padlocked-by the As. L.?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

particle so small that 1t weighs but 200 sex tilonths of ounce has been discovered This is the next smallest thing in the world to kidnapers heart Dayton Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
 Padl0cked?
fNew York World-Telegram.l
in Washington

Mrs Richard Aldrich, Acting Chairman of the New York State Womens Committee for Law En- forcement, Inc, has set out to "dry up President Hoover so that whisper of even a referendum shall come from him To the Presidents Secretary she writes:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Kitty made a little protest.
 But Carols hers"
 Not a son. She isn't Gar. It Gar she wanted. Well, she ha him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Publish April 4, 5, 6. T, 8, and sth.