davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

IT sounds complicated but is very
simple Heretofore The Stars tour
nament has been rolled from scratch
and all on one layout of drives. This
time, separate and distinct tournaments
will be held at all the bowling plants,
with the manager Of each establishment
managing his own event. Twenty-Five
per cent Of the participants in each of
these alley tournaments will qualify
for big roll-off, to be held at one Of
the major plants.
The $500 contributed annually by
The Star will be divided among high
scorers in the roll-off Prizes for the
alley tournaments will be provided by
the operators who will turn back 25 per
cent of the money charged for bowling,
thus establishing a prize fund at each
alley. For every tournament game
bowled at his place. the promoter will
put a nickel into his prize fund.
THE handicaps will be based on last
i seasons averages and will be pro-
Nded by Arville Ebersole secre-
tary Of the Washington City Duckpin
Association. In the mems division, all
with averages of lis or better or with
out league affiliation will shoot from
scratch. Inc OtneTS Will De given nan
the difference between their averages
and lis, up to a limit of so pins.
Bowlers not members of leagues last
season. but affiliated this year will be
handicapped on their 1882 averages,
The scratch figure for women will be
l02 with maximum handicap of 40
sticks This time the girls will roll five
instead CT three games.
bowler may compete in only one
preliminary.
Entries will close on Thursday, De-
cember % and stay closed.
Competition will start on Tuesday.
December 27 with all preliminaries to
be ended by the ensuing Saturday
The grand roll-of will open on Tues
Gay, January 8.
A IL clear9 If it isn't, keep an eye
n on these columns during the next
several weeks or see the manager
Of your pet bowling plant Here's
tournament no bowler, man or woman,
dub or star. can pass up and have
sound reason for doing so. It's a case
of something worthwhile TO gain and
nothing to lose There is no entry fee
The arrangements have been pro-
nounced ideal by such tournament au-
thorities as George L. Isemann. secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress: Arville Ebersole. handspring
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DAY STEELE. the peoples choice

DAY STEELE, the peoples choice"
n for the presidency OF the groan
and grip domain, follows the foot
steps Of President Londos this week and
HES his gigantic frame into the Wash
ington Auditorium. where he will per-
form in the main match Thursday. The
opposition will be contributed by George
Vassell second ranking Greek rassier
Vassell has broken even with Rudy
Dusek in two matches here and has
won the rest Of his engagements over
lesser lights.
The match, which looms as the
potential show stealer, features Herman
Hickman. the reformed All-America
foot ball player. and Gino Garibaldi
They are scheduled to rassle to a
finish
Ernie Dusek. still trying to earn his
bout spurs is listed to tackle
diminutive Abe Coleman, smallest of
all the heavyweights. in the ranking
Commute affair. The others schedule
Joe Cox and Lew Plummer and George
Mcleod and Pat Mckay
Women with paving escorts will be
admitted free as usual.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

LOOPING TO emulate the rise of
i buddy and stablemate. Doug SWEET
nam. just as Roddy Davis had the
opportunity week ago gets his chance
Evening star., 1932-11-06

High team set-Rock Creek, .66Q
High team game-Woodside, 621
High individual set w. McGaha. 3S3
High individual game. W. McGaha
100
High strikes-Neale IA
High spares-McCauley. 55.
High individual average-Deck 1923.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Season Records.
High team set-Diplomat. 1,153.
High team game-BaZzaro. 6l2
High individual Set-CocuZzi 3aa.
High individual game-CocuZzi, 161.
HiEh Strlkes-D. Hall. l3
High spaTes-Schlosser e..
High individual average - Schlosser
I1I-o0 /
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PETROLEUM LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual game-Ashcraft CTide-
water. 169.
High individual set-Wilson Gord Balti-
more) 405.
High spares-B. Balducci Chapman, "a.
Hish sh averase-Aiken tGrifith}, ia.
High team set-Lord Baltimore, 1880.
High team game-Tidewater, SOL.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DUFFER AND ALLEY
OWNER GET BREAK
RoII-off for $500 Will Be
Preceded by PreIims at
All Establishments.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

A NEW deal for everybody is
~ the order for The Stars
n fifth annual Yuletide
bowling tournament, plans
for which we're completed last
night.
This time, the $500 cash won't
be easy pickings for the better
bowlers.
Also the promoters will share
the business.
No longer may the duffer raise the
cry: What chance have Il" Nor may
the alley man object: Why should l
promote a tournament from which
some other fellow gets all the trade?"
It will be a handicap affair this
Yuletide and every bowling establish
ment within the Metropolitan area of
Washington will have a part in stag
ing 1t.
At least Is per cent Of the partici-
pants will have two opportunities to WIN
prizes.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

than I am-BOWen, Portney, Raymond,
Strub and Collins.
How come l win? Headwork. that S
what. l kid 'em while We fight; talk
'em out Of it. I've gotten up from the
floor talking to a guy who could knock
me out in a minute and won the fight.
/ can't fight lick.
II shoulda been diplomat, not a
boxer"
Scratch his name from the ballot?
Better elect him.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Duckpin Doubles World Record
Hit by McPhilomy, Won Dreele

McPhilomy's 697 also was the highest
five-game set ever rolled on local drives
by a District bowler. the former high
set being held by Ed Blakeney, who shot
6S7 at Rendezvous last year in the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes. McPhilomy
shot % spares and strikes. Won
Dreele had 20 spares and strikes
Won Dreele, however, lost to Pacini in
singles match, Pacini shooting 664 to
come from behind and win by AZ pins.
Won Dreele gained 37-pin lead a week
ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Line-ups and Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
0NLYFNE ROCKIES
APT TO GET TRIALS
Talent Now in Reserve Is
Mainly of Veteran Type.
0utfield Cut Due.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

A THOUGH the Washington
~ Base Ball Club now has 80
4 \ players in reserve, probably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY ENJOYED,
 CATHEDRAL HALL

The Sunday School of Holy Trim ity Cathedral enjoyed a splendid dinner party in the Cathedral Hail last Saturday evening.
 A membership contest" has been carried on during the winter months, between two sides, SS Jclln's and St. Mary's. The latter were successful and the losing side provided the entertainment
 After the dinner many enjoy able games were played, under the direction of Mrs George Miller.
 Those assisting in serving were the Misses Gene Carlson, Jean etbe Stewart, Eleanor Irvine, Shir- ley and Emily Dalton, Miriam Lea and Corrine Jenne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
FISH HOUSE IS BUSY SUNDAY ON HEAVY RECEIPTS
Halibut and Salmon Are Iced and Boxed and
 Sent to Seattle

Sacred duty had to yield to secular obligation in the Fish Mar ket yesterday, and all hands at the Juneau Cold Storage Company de- ferred consideration of future sal vation in order to attend to pres ent business.
 Lots of halibut and salmon ar rived Saturday and Sunday and all the catches had to be boxed and iced for shipment to Seattle on the Yukon, which sailed south at S.30 this morning.
 le,e00 Pounds of Halibut
 Halibut receipts consisted of 10.- 900 pounds on the Thelma, Capt Bernt Aistad, and 5000 pounds or the Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard Both catches, placed in B boxes were sent to the Fishing Vesse Owners Association, Seattle. ol fishermen's. accounts. .a
 Salmon receipts all of red O white species-totaled l2.880 pounds
 Receipts of Salmon
 The Celtic, Capt Henry Moy brought 7S0o pounds and the Oar fianella, Capt. Thomas Jonson, l, f80 pounds. Various small trollin craft unloaded an aggregate of 8, 600 pounds.
 The salmon was purchased at cents pound for reds and 4 cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
DISARMAMENT
 DISCUSSED BY
 TWO OFFICIALS
Secretary Stimson and Premier Tardieu Have
 Conference
PROGRESS IS MADE
 OVER DIFFERENCES
American and French Plans to Enter Into Gen.
 eva Problems

PARIS, April 18--NewSpapers are filled with accounts of disaI-m- ament talks between Premier Tar dieu and American Secretary of State Sbisnon but comment gen. erany is guarded, although defi- nite progress toward eliminating differences between the disarrIa- ment views of the two naSions are reported.
 One commentator said the French and American viewpoints were So far apart that it would be pur- prising if any progress was made.
 A member of the American delegation, assigned to speak for Secretary S5smson, said the con- versations between the Secretary and French Premier have cleared the atmosphere. He insinuated the decisions would go farther into tiae problems gl5 Geneva where St5mson and Tardieu have gone, agreeing to continue discussions there in an effort to fit the French plan for an International Police force, and the American plan for eliminating aggressive weapons like tanks, heavy mobile guns and gaSs- es, into the general disarmament plan. 4S hf I 2df
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
INTERNATIONAL ] INVESTIGATION l NOW INDICATED
World P o.b e of Kreuger Enterprises Will Be
 Undertaken

STOCKHOLM, April 18.-Inyesti- gation of the affairs of the various Kreuger enterprises led today to preparations for an international inquiry including one in the United States. A commission of four law yers and six detectives is planned.
 Investigators said forged Italian bonds, printed at Kreuger's diree- tion, sometime before he killed him. self in Paris, have been found.
 One newspaper called Kreuger a "cool defrauder and gambler"
 Another newspaper said Kreuger gave his financial support to Fas- cist movements in Germany and Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS

A list is now being prepared of members of the Juneau Tennis Club and will be posted at the courts in the near future for in- formation of those entitled to use of the courts of the Club
 The courts are private property and are only for use of Club mem- bers Anyone desiring to join the Club should get in touch promptly with Charles E. Harland and make application for membership.
 Those in charge of the Clubs finances hope to retire the present indebtedness through the current year dues of 5000, and members are urged to remit such dues a: early as they can conveniently dc so. Make checks to Juneau Tennis Club and mail to Charles E. liar land, P. O. Box 1193.
 By Executive Committee, adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
SAYS AMERICA HEADED AGAIN TO PROSPERITY

PARIS, April 18.-Belief that the financial crisis in the United States is passing through its final heal ing phase and America is headed for renewed prosperity, was ex- pressed Sunday by the newspaper Le Temps.
 The newspaper gave nearly two columns devoted to this article and which was signed by Frederick Jen- ny, and which lead in the special financial supplement. Jenny said it was thought Am erican recovery would be achieved without any real imitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
NORTHLAND IS DUE HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Motorship Northland, sailing from Seattle last Saturday night at g o'clock, is due in port Wednesday afternoon according to adyices re- ceived by D. B. Femmer.
 The Northland will make a trip to Port Althorp and Sitka, from Juneau, then return here south bound, on Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
KILBOURNE IS
 ID MEET DAVE
 SHADE IN BOUT
Australian, Victor in Four Bouts, to Tangle
 with Veteran

NEW YORK, April IS. Jack Kilbourne, Australian middleweight hope, and victor in four straight bouts in this country, meets Dave Shade, of California, ring vster- an in Chicago, next Thursday night.
 Emile Pladner, Trench bantam weight, meets George Ostrom, oi Boston. tonight. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

pound for whites by the Juneau Cold Storage Company and vir- tually all of it was shipped in 26 boxes to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company at Seattle.
 Nine cans of frozen halibut liv- CTS, 337 pounds. were shipped by E. E. Engstrom on the Yukon to the Abbott Laboratories at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
YOUNG GIVES HIS OPINION,
 BONUS ISSUE
Is Against P rin ting Cur rency to Meet Cash
 for Veterans

WASHINGTON, April 18-Owen D. Young, wired Representative Wright Patman, of Texas, a Demo- crat, that while favoring an in- crease in money volumes he did not consider printing currency to cash soldiers bonus sound. He con- tinued, it sounds like an helpless method"
 Young's telegram, in answer to one from Patman, said everything that I have always said has been in favor of the prepayment of service certificates to meet the needs of veterans. I believe now it is impossible to increase the budget $2,000 100000 to meet such. An attempt to do so would be injurious to the genaral welfare"
 Patman said that Young's en- dorsement of prepayment and ex- pension of the currency was very favorable to our cause" These factors are the principal things ill our proposal. President Hoover says our bonus plan is lost. He is the same man who predicted a job for everybody He said prosperity is here to stay and poverty is ban- ished forever" He said q believe the country believes Hoover is 2 false prophet
 The hearings on the bonus bil were resumed today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
FIRE BUGS ARE
 BUSY, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April i8. - Damage estimated by tenants and owners at $140,000 was caused by a fire here last Saturday when it burned fer three hours in the Kuiien building.
 One fireman was seriously in- juaed and another was injured in an eye.
 Incendiary store losses during the past. few weeks have; totaled $35o ,000. s ir. e a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
Glass Banking, Reform
 Bill Given Approval

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Glass Banking and reform bill, frightening national banking and Federal Reserve systems against spsculators and intended to pro- tect depositors, was approved last Saturday by the Senate Banking Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
lILL EATED Drv1fy1l
 tSHlP TARTleLIo-]

Rins $ autumn the divers o H allan company Sia.
  
 e u d h treasure in n i ighs pn 
  . ~ design the k d o he gdh is h in Egypt the  hd deoi Q Apsm off Hundred Q the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

Th pressure moderately in Southern Alaska and slightly lower in the southwark with showers Kodiak and Alaska The pressure is moderately high in the Pacific Arctic coast with clear weather in the Interior and cloudy weather in Boring Sea and in Northe Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
STOCKHOLM NEEDS ROOM

STOCKHOLM, April 18.-An in- tsrnational contest for city plann- ing experts is to be held by this capital. The city intends to mod ernize the Norrlnalm district, whose old, narrow streets can not carry modern traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

VATICAN CITY, April l8.--A status of the Virgin Mary carved from an elephant ttsks has been sent to Pope Plus by the Sultan Of Buhunde, Belgian Congo The work is 16 inches high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

M. J. Musser started to break ground preparatory to building a $3,000 bungalow in the Casey-Shat- tuck Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
U & DEPARTszENT or AofaoU1TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue " edtFler
LOCAL DATA

 By Wesfne r8uresx Forecast vicinity beginning pm, April 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

baby tonight Tuesday winds u.no Lnef
Evening star., 1932-07-01
AMERICANS BELIEVED
IN HANDS OF REDS
Two Missionaries Reported Held
by Ho Lungs Army Along
With Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China July Reports
from Hankow to the United States lega-
tion today indicated that Rev Arthur
E. Nyhus and Rev. D. w Vikner, Amer
ican missionaries who. were captured
by Chinese bandits at Kikungshan last
Sunday, are now in the hands of Ho
Lungs Red Army which has held cap
tive Rev. Bert Nelson, another American
missionary, since October 1880.
Rev. Mr.. Nyhus and Rev. Mr.. Yikner.
the report said were taken away in a
northerly direction. but their present
location is not known
Rev. Mr.. Nelson, who was kidnapped
and held for ransom after the capture
Of Kwangshan, in Southeast Honan
Province. nearly two years ago. was a
missionary connected with the Lutheran
United Mission Home Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
WILLARD ASSA|LS
RAIL COMPETITORS
B. & O. President Sees Earn
inuS and Commerce Hurt by
Lack of Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July IA slap at ''un-
restricted and unregulated competition
by forms of transportation other than
railroads was taken by Daniel Willard,
president Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road. in the annual report yesterday.
He said factors closely akin to sub
sides" operated in favor of competitive
transportation forms and adversely al
fected the railroads earnings. along
with the unprecedented decline in
trade and commerce"
The net income of the road fell from
$744 a share in 1880 to Sc cents in
1881, the report disclosed. The total
net income was $3,802978
Payment of S2,354, ,528 preferred divi-
dends and S8,970,34l common dividends
caused a deficit of S7,52l ,S91 for the
year. Deduction Of the deficit, "miscel-
lsneouS adjustments" of S455, ,664 and
$50, $50 for sinking and reserve funds
brought the surplus on December 81
1881. to $74.219,839 A total corporate
surplus of sl0l 1856. SIT was reported
The average distance of moving of
both passengers and freight is increas-
ing 1t was said, while competitors are
gaining in short-distance traffic.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Forgery Is Charged.

NEW YORK, July l Charged
with forging bachelor or arts diploma
from Columbia University, to gain en-
trance for Dominick Siclari, 25. into
the medical school of Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill, Sidney Rozen-
berg was held in $500 bail yesterday
for examination July 19. Siclari was
held in equal bail
Evening star., 1932-07-01
LANCASTER MURDER
TRIAL is POSTPONED
Case Against British Aviator in
Love Triangle to Be Heard
July 26.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 1.-The trial of
Capt. w. N. Lancaster, former British
Army flyer, for the murder of Haden
Clarke, young author and fiance of
Lancaster's flying partner. was post
poned yesterday from July to July 26.
Meanwhile, Mrs. J. NJ. Keith-Miller,
third principal in what authorities
called love triangle" awaited hear
ings on charges that she entered the
United States illegally in March, 1881
Prosecution and defense attorneys
asked for delay of the Lancaster trial
Assistant State Attorney Henry NJ.
Jones announced the State had been
unable to complete its evidence.
James NJ. Carson, attorney for Ian
caster, telegraphed from Chicago he
was i'll
Lancaster is charged with the mys-
terious shooting of Clarke April 81 in
the room they occupied at the home of
Mrs. Keith-Miller
She is at liberty under 81 600 bond
on the immigration charge.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
HEADS DELTA GAMMA
New York Woman Named Presi.
dent of Sorority.

VICTORIA, British Columbia. July l
Pl.-Miss Margaret Winant, New York
City, was elected president Of the Delta
Gamma Sorority at the closing session
of the twenty-siXth biennial convention
here yesterday. She succeeds Mrs.
Joseph Halsted Of Evanston, H.
Other officers chosen were Mrs. H. T.
Cradle. Highland Park. Ill. secretary.
and Miss Hazel Brown, Philadelphia,
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
MEXICAN CONVICTED BY JURY;
MOVES TO SECURE NEW TRIAL

Because his truck was parked,
without lights, on the Los Ange-
les highway near the Riverside
county line November 20, while he
slept in the cab, Seferino Perez to-
day faced term of from one to
10 years in San Quentin prison for
manSlaughter.
Holding Perez responsible for the
death of Mrs. George Robinson
when he husbands automobile COL
lided with the stationary truck, q
jury yesterday afternoon declared
the Mexican guilty of manslaugh-
ter. The jurors had deliberated five
hours and 40 minutes before reach
ing a verdict at 40 yesterday.
After the jury had been polled at
his request and the verdict con-
firmed, Clarence B. Smith, defense
attorney, presented an oral motion
for a new trial on the grounds of
insufficient evidence, errors of law,
and evidence presented to the jury
out of court.
Smiths motion for new trial
automatically suspends sentence
on Perez until the motion has been
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16

vices for the manufacture of intox-
icating liquor unless licensed by
the United States government.
The preliminary hearing fore
shadowed such test when Ernest
r. Utley, defense attorney, moved
to dismiss charges against his
clients on the ground that the law
under which they were charged
conflicted with the Wright act in
the matter of penalties. r. I.
French, deputy district attorney,
opposed the motion and was victor
ious in the first skirmish.
Under the inactment of 1927 pos
session of a still, without federal
license for the manufacture of
liquor, may be punished by a fine
of $1,000 to $4,000 or by imprison-
ment of from one to five years in
the state prison, or by both.
Deputy sheriffs arrested Gilbert
and Balwin at the scene of ap-
parent bootlegging activities. A
l00-gallon still, several gallons of
whisky and a large quantity of
mash were taken in the raid. Gill
bert and Balwin drove up in an
automobile after officers already
had located the still.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
MIDWEST HIT
HARD BY COLD

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. (UPS - The
severest cold wave since 1929
brought distress to the midwest to-
day.
Twenty below zero temperatures
and marks close to that were scat
tered literally throughout the CEN
j., tral states. In many cities the ther-
mometer had risen above zero only
slightly over a period of several
days.
Deaths and serious suffering from
exposure were reported through
out the area Government weather
forecasters believed severe cold
could be expected for two or three
days more.
The cold wave was spreading
over nearly all parts of the United
States. Snow was reported as far
south as Shreveport, La, and sew
eral Texas cities.
In Chicago the sold handicapped
firemen in battling a stubborn fire
in an oil warehouse of Swift & Co.,
in the stockyards. A ALL alarm was
turn in when the firefighters found
water from their hose lines turn
ing to ice before it could quench
the flames. Fire Captain George
Morton was seriously injured and
dozen of his comrades overcome
by dense smoke.
Deaths of three men whose bodies
were found along Chicago streets,
were attributed to the cold.
The temperature in Chicago, al
ready at the lowest mark in three
years, was expected to drop to seven
below today. In the suburbs record
ings as low as Is below were re-
ported.
At Winnepeg, Man, low mark
of 80 below was recorded. Charles
| City. Ia., had 20 below. Similar
temperatures were general, espec-
tally in Minnesota and the Da-
| kotaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
PRISONER FINDS POSSESSION
OF STILL REMAINS UNLAWFUL

That the repeal of the Wright
act, effective Sunday, still leaves
California with a state law against
the possession of any device for
the manufacture of liquor was the
discovery yesterday afternoon of E.
d. Gilbert.
After weighing evidence intro
ouced at a preliminary hearing,
Judge I. Mayfield issued an order
holding Gilbert for trial by the
superior court on a charge of pos
session of a still, and dismissed a
like charge against E. j. Balwin.
Gilbert's bond, set at $500 when
he was arraigned, was increased
to $1,000. Balwin was released
when evidence proved he had no
part in the ownership of the dis
tilling device. Both men were ar
rested by w. S. Keating, deputy
| sheriff.
In superior court this case may
be made the basis of an interesting
test of the constitutionality of a
law adopted in 1927, subsequent to
the Wright act. BY this act of
the legislature it was made unlaw-
tul for any person to possess de-