davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

An automobile speed indicator to be mounted on radiator cap has been invented that is operated by the pressure of air through fun mel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
MARTHA SOCIETY
 ENTERTAINED AT
 KENDLER HOME.

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Presi- dent of the Martha Society; Mrs. R. A. Davidson and Mrs Joe Kend- Ter were the ideal hostesses yes- terday to about 10 members of the society at the Kendler home on the Glacier Highway from II am. to pm.
 The Sewing Committee, under the direction of Mrs. D. Housel is busy preparing articles for the autumnal bazaar to be held November IS.
 At l o'clock in the afternoon a bountiful luncheon was enjoyed.
 The invitation to participate in another Schillings demonstration, the latter part of next week, was accepted. Much interest in the society's business and social ac- tivities, after the summer vacation, was manifested
 Mrs. Ray Peterman will be the next social hostess at her home on the highway next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
PLANES ACTIVE IN NEARBY TRIPSI F R Q M JUNEAU
Chichagof Ma kes Flipbts and North Bird Here
 from Ketchikan

Airplanes have been u,ite ao tive in the past "A hours Th. Chichagof has made two fliohts and the North Bird, here from Ketchikan, plans nearby trips be- fore returning to her home hort,
 Yesterday afternoon, the Chich- agof, Pilot Anscer Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, took ! w. Shanks of the Laurence Ware house Company, of San Francisco from this city to Port Althorp and then flew him to Rake, where it left him and returned to Juneau
 Looks Over Salmon Pack
 MT. Shanks arrived in Juneau from Seattle yesterday afternoon on the Motorship Northland. His visit to Port Althorp was to look over the canned salmon there of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration. His company will take considerable of the pack for stor- age in San Francisco. MT. Shanks went to Rake to await the arriv- al there this morning of the south- bound motorship Northland on which he will return to Seattle.
 This forenoon, the Chichagof took as passenger to Lynn Canal, Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Episco- pal Bishcp of Alaska; Rev. c. E. Rice, Dean of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral; Miss Gertrude Walton en and Miss Jeanette Stewart, all of Juneau. Bishop Rowe, Dean Rice will hold church services in Skagway tomorrow They with Miss Waltonen who also was des- tined for Skagway, expect to re- turn to this city Tuesday on the steamship Admiral Rogers Miss Stewart was listed for Haines, where she will visit several days at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sheldon.
 The Cnicnago< was scheduled to return to Juneau late this af- ternoon.
 The North Bird, Pilot M. V. Sasseen, came to Juneau from Ket- chikan, her base, yesterday after noon. She brought as a passenger J. w. Hickey of Ketchikan, her owner.
 Tomorrow the Northbird is scheduled to fly to the upper part of Endicost Lake with party of prospectors, consisting of c. V. Kay, Harry Eberhart and Phil Jolie, and a months supplies for the three. They will establish camp and prospect until late :l October. MT Hickey will also make the trip to the lake, but he will return here with the plane tomorrow evening. The aircraft | is scheduled to go back to Ketchi- | kan Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Iowa Girls Beat Boys
 In Language Contests

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 24. - If Iowa high schol boys are 1n- clined to boast about their su- perior scientific mentality their young woman classmates may quash them with few neat stabs at their grammar.
 Results of the mental mara thon" conducted by the University of Iowa for 50000 Iowa High School students showed the mas culine representatives far ahead of their sisters in scientific sub jects, but the girls won as com plete victory in language, espec- ially English.
 A field of HOO competitors sur vived the sectional eliminations and participated in the finals, in which 10 places were awarded in each Of IT subjects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

Where Judge Crsr7 If there is who
 the full since the night of August 1880. the u.t
 stepped axicab New York City and completely lookinR weighing pounds he collars on hi. abnormay Judge Crater His appointment ony fem 
 Hall for the full 14year of office. wife, Stella M Crater declared she could for his Police said he friendly with clothing friendship abrupt taking of friends and family and position He .rs. the bank the he and his friends have dollars e.rch.
 for hiu the world still asks "Wha Judge Crater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Belgian Nazis in Debut
 As Party of Big Stick

ANTWERP. Belgium, Sept. 24.- Belgium's Hiterites have taken a page from the ''big stick" philoso- phy of the late Theodore Roosevelt of the United States.
 When the new clan assembled in uniform for the first time at Rouler5, each man in the ranks was Q, med with a stout club.
 The new nazis call themselves ''Dinasos" which is a contraction of the party's full title of "Dietsche Rationale SocialiNen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Fork Tidbit Too Much W For Sword Swallower

MELBOURNE, Sept. 24.-Fred Lowe, Australian sword swallower gulped down a fork and decided to retire
 A difficult and dangerous oper- ation was performed to recover the cutlery.
 After a long period "at lib- erty" he got an engagement and dit was lack of practice, he said, which caused the accident. He had the fork we'll down his throat when an out-of-training gulp sent it beyond reach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
RAIL s AGAIN
 ADVANCE WITH
 OTHER SHARES
Carriers Take Early Lead and Maintain It
 to Close
WHEAT AND COTTON
 ARE MARKET AIDS
M otors Are Quiet But Mack Ups-Oils Stead
 fer Than Yesterday

NEW YORK, Sept. 24. - Stocks upped quietly in the short session today, rails leading by jumping a point or so at the opening and holding the gains.
 Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio, Lehigh Valley and New Haven advanced one point or two.
 Wheat and cotton prices were firm and encouraging to stocks. Gas, advanced over four points.
 Gains of two or three points were made by American Tobacco B, Lig- get and Myers, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Peoples Gas, Western Union and Macy.
 Motors Quiet, Oils Steady
 Motors were quiet although Mack Truck jumped three points to new high for the year.
 Oils steadied today.
 The sales at the short session to- day were approximately 100000 shares.
 NEW YORK, Sept 24. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Can STA, Anaconda IA, Bethlehem Steel 25, Curtiss- Wright 2%, Fox Films A, General Motors 1875, Interna- tional Harvester 28A, K enn e colt 14A Packard Motors Az, United States Steel 45ia, Armour B 1h, Calumet and Hecla 59s, Chrysler 20A, Colorado Fuel and Iron l0% ,| Columbian Carbon 367s, Continen- tai Oil, no sale; Standard Brands Is, United Aircraft 3314, Safeway Stores 53A, Dupont 444s, Canadian Pacific IFS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

torium on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
 Generous Patronage Predicted
 We wish to commend your Club for your successful efforts to bring this musical program to the pub lie, whom we feel sure will very generously patronize it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
BROADCAST DUTCH BOOK

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 24. The Government station here recently broadcast complete book to the Dutch East Indies. The 36,0O0 words kept four transmitter busy seven hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
BRIDAL COUPLE sHUNs ALTAR

ADELAIDE, Australia, Sept. 24.- Hard times are cutting down the number of church weddings in Aus tralia. Economical couples prefer the simple civil rite and registry office business is picking up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

CAIRO, Sept. z4. = Moonlight visits to the pyramids are to be modernized, and first thing you know it won't be any fun at all. The Egyptian Government has de- cided to light the road from Cairo to Guizeh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
DECK HANDS SAVE JUMPER

ST. LOUIS Sept. 24-A young woman who leaped from a bridge over the Mississippi was saved by deckhands of a steamer which had just left the dock The men threw a net over her and hauled her aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
MRS. B0RAH
 ISS WEAKER

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 24. = Mrs, William E. Borah, wife of the Unit ed States Senator, suffering from psitticosis, or parrot fever, continues to grow weaker according to d statement issued by the attending physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
DANNER RETURNS AFTER
 THREE-MONTH ABSENCE

George Danner, owner of Men denhan Dairy, returned home yes terday after l:..ving spent about three months visiting Pacific Coast points. He visited in Seattle and Portland, and was several weeks in Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- ANDY ARMOUR, the affable Scot
who used to be one of Scotlands
4 leading amateur golfers and who
now holds down the professional
berth at the Congressional Country Club,
knows a good golf hole when he sees
one. Sandy and his more famous broth
er Tommy have had not little to do
with the development of the Congress
sional course from its original and
somewhat monotonous layout of 1922 tc
the present fine course.
Always, since he became connected
with the club back in 1926, Sandy has
been foremost in suggesting improve
ments looking toward giving Congress
sional members q better golf course on
which to play. In the doing OF this
Sandy has not only succeeded in aiding
the course, but also has sold himself to
the club, for Sandy's suggestions have
stood the test of time.
Through all the changes that have
been made on the Congressional course
since DevcTeux Emmett first laid it out
back in 1921, the second hole has re-
manned intact, one of the strongest
par 4 two-shot holes on any golf course
in the East. Transplant that hole to a
championship golf course and golfers
would rave about it. Turn loose a
bunch of championship contenders ON
Congressional and they would think. as
Sandy does, that the second hole Is
the best two-shotter on the layout.
CANDY hesitated for a moment be-
- fore he made his decision as to the
best two-shotter. He thinks the
new tenth hole rates about as high as
any two-shot hole could rate, and he
has thought so from the time he and
Donald Ross walked over the site OF
the hole back in the Fall Of 1880. ITS
a very strong hole" Sandy says, "but I
think day in and day out the second
hole is little stronger than the tenth.
Certainly it is better hole under pres
ent conditions than the tenth and I
think it will stand the test OF time
better, too"
The tenth hole has been in use only
since last Spring. The second has
been in play since the course was OPEN
ed. with only one change-the addition
Of O. bunker or two to catch hooked
tee shot. YES. I think the second Is
the best two-shotter on the course"
Sandy unused. There win be q lot %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Decisive Win Navy Cong Achievement Coach SasseS Regime
Warner Will Resign This Week,
Signs With Temple, Coast Hears

teams for nine years, the first two as
advisory coach, the members of the
Stanford Board of Athletic Control
have said they wanted to keep the
creator of the tricky Warner 'razzle
dazzle" style of play for life regard
less OF disastrous 1882 season. This
was Wa-2ers worst season with STAN
ford
His team was four times beaten and
once tied.
The Examiner said Ernie Nevers. a
Warner product and Stanford assistant
coach; c. E. cTiny') Thornhill, the
line coach; Dick Hanley of Northwest
ern, and Andy Kerr Warmers prede-
cessor at Palo Alto and now head man
OF the Colgate eleven, would be most
prominently considered as his successor.
PHILADELPHIA, December S P.-
Reports from San Francisco that Glenn
S. Warner is to become foot ball coach
at Temple University recall the fact
that the Stanford tutors name is one
of several recently discussed in sports
circles as likely prospects for the Tenn
pie job.
The contract of Henry J. (Heinie)
Miller, present head coach at Temple,
expired at the end of this season and
has not yet been renewed, but there
has been no announcement that he
will leave the institution.
Miller. former all-America end at the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
coaching at Temple since 1925.
In addition to Warner, other names
mentioned as possible successors are
Chick Meehan of Manhattan and Marty
Brill, former Notre Dame star, now as
sisting Tom Conley as coach at La Sale
College here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
GREENLEAF FACES
SELECT CUE FIELD
Defends Pocket Billiards
Crown in AII.Star Meet
Opening Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 5.-Ralph
IN Greenleaf Of Chicago, who has
" won the national pocket bill
lizards championship II times,
begins the 18-day task of defending
his chown against nine specially Sc
lected cue stars tonight
Greenleaf opens the 1882 tournament
at the Capitol Academy against James
F.. Mills of San Jose, winner OF the
Western sectional tournament and one
of the three newcomers to the event,
tonight. After the opening, three
matches will be played daily, two in the
afternoon and one at night. Each
match is at 1875 points.
The defending champion, favorite
to capture the big share of $10,0 900 prize
money and q percentage in the gate
receipts, Is opposed by three players
who qualified for the tournament by
placing near the top last year, two for
mer champions, Bonnie Allen Of Kansas
City and Frank Taberski OF Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and four survivors of a
field of more than 10 competitors In
the sectional tournaments.
George Kelly of Philadelphia, run
ner-up in 1881; Erwin Rudolph of
Cleveland, 1890 champion, and Andrew
Ponzi OF Philadelphia won their places
in the tournament last year. Mills.
Walter Franklin of Kansas City and
James Caras Of Wilmington, Del, all
newcomers to the title event, won their
sectional tournaments, while one vet
eran, Pasquale Natalie of Chicago, quail
ifed by the same method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BEST DOGS OF NATION
IN PINEHURST TRIALS
Continental Club Runs All-Age
Stake Tomorrow and Derby
on Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURST, N. c.. December S.
l Across the brown fields of the
sand hills country some of the
Nations best dogs will range this week
with the opening of the Continental
Field Trial Clubs trials tomorrow.
The Continental Club, Oldest organ
ization OF its kind in this country, VIII
run its membership all-age stake on
the opening day and the derby We'd
nesday. These trials will be followed
by those of the Pointer Club of America
and several smaller membership events.
Although no birds will be killed by
those who follow the dogs, quail are
reported plentiful in this area this sea-
son, which means that points during
the trials probably will be numerous.
The dogs are worked in braces and
judged on their ability to find birds,
steadiness on point and when the birds,
are flushed, their form and range.
DR.. Frank H. Lahey of Boston, whoseI
Junedale Allie won the Continental all
age last year. will not be represented
this season.
Simon G. Bradley of Fairfield, Conn,
and DR.. T. w. Shore of Boonville. N,
c.. will Judge the Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December S.
The Examiner sayS 1t has de-
finitely learned Glenn Pop
Warner will resign this week as
head foot ball coach at Stanford Uni
versity and sign a contract as mentor
Of foot ball at Temple University,
Philadelphia. The change has been
frequently runnored. and as frequently
denied, and still was without confirma-
ton today.
Questioned about the report this
morning, the "Old Fox" said from his
Palo Alto home, I'm not well and I
don't want to be bothered about it,"
and promptly hung up the telephone.
GRADUATE MANAGER AL MAST
~ Frs of Stanford, who has re-
peatedly secuted rumorS of War
ner's impending resignation, reiterated
the coach has not resigned.
The Examiner, however. said "he has
made up his mind" and will sign a
contract with the Philadelphia institu-
ton for five years or more. He will
leave, the newspaper said, for Temple
In the Spring and will not take any of
his present coaching staff with him.
The Examiner says athletic officials
of Temple are expecting to receive
Warmers signed contract shortly and
will pay him a larger salary than he
now receives.
A THOUGH there has been a move
"A ment among some alumni TO re-
move the man who led Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
MIDDIES CHEERFUL
LOOKING TO FUTURE
Will Start Next Grid Campaign
With Seasoned Material.
Miller's Job Safe.
A NNAPoLIs. Nd, December S.


"A With the return of the foot ball
squad to Annapolis yesterday and
its hearty welcome by the regiment of
midshipmen and other naval people,
the foot ball season of 1882 came to an
end. Despite the 300 rout by Army
at Philadelphia Saturday, naval people
are looking toward next year with
strong hopes.
The outlook Is immeasurably better
than at the beginning OF the present
season, when but one regular of the
previous year was available. OF the
team that started Saturday against the
Army, the Navy squad will have all but
three players next season: Murray, left
end; Brooks, left tackle; Harbold, GEN.
ter; Burns, right guard; Miller. right
end; Slack, quarterback; Clark, left half,
and Walkup, right half.
Others used during the game who
will return are: Chung Hoon, left half;
Berries, right half; Becht, quarterback;
Cutter, center; Bentley. left tackle;
johnson, left guard: Baird, left tackle;
Fllp, left end. There also will be
available many other strong reserves OF
this season, and the pick Of the best
plsbe team the Academy ever had.
Sentiment favors the continuance OF
the present system OF playing, that OF
Notre Dame, and its thorough trial
There is little doubt that RIP" Miller
will be retained as head coach, and
that he will be assisted by Christy
Flanagan, as backfield coach and
Johnny OBrien as line coach. Next
year is the third year Of this system at
the Academy, and members OF the
SQUAD are expected to be thoroughly IN
structed in its details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
WESTERN TACKLES
WILSON TOMORROW
Georgetown Props Seasoned Team
Opens Campaign Today With
Alumni as Foe.

VITESTERN HIGHS basket ball team.
w which was the first D. c. school,
boy quint to get action in losing
last week to the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High quint, plays its second game to-
morrow, engaging the Wilson Teachers
College five on the Western court.
With the worst prospects IN several
years, Coach Cliff Moore Is giving the
Westerners plenty of work. He figures
this is his only way Of developing a
creditable combination.
Georgetown Prep dribblers, who open
their campaign this afternoon against
an alumni combination at Garrett Park,
have a deal Of veteran material, nclud-
ing Capt Maury Nee, guard; Tommy
Heating and Frank Allan, forwards, and
Charlie Stewart, center. There are
seven more on the squad, which at the
start of practice totaled 80.
Sherman, reserve last season, and
Carey, williams and Mcmahon, Junior
varsity tossers campaign ago, are bat
Ting for the open guard position. Egan,
Harmon and Maycock are other mem
bers of the squad.
Bob Freeman, former Western and St
Adams star center, may be at that post
for the Penn Varsity in its opening
game Saturday night with Haverford
College on the Penn court. Freeman
has made q big hit with Coach Len
Jourdt, It's said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
SARAZEN NOT TO SEEK
MATCH PLAY LAURELS.
Definitely Out of Open Tourney
at San Francisco That Draws
Many Golf Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, December 5.-Gof-
- minded San Franciscans whetted
their appetites for the national open
match play championship starting at
Lakeside course Wednesday, by watch
ing stars of first magnitude in prac-
tice rounds here today
Leo Diegel, 1880 titlist; Willie Goo
gin, San Francisco,s threat. and john
ny McHugh, San Diego professional and
former California amateur champion,
were among those projecting shots.
Horton Smith, Craig Wood, Al and
Abe Espinosa. Roland Mackenzie. Olin
and Mortie Dutra and Willie Hunter
were due during the day from Flor
ida. Joe Ear of st. Louis, Johnny
Dawson, Chicago amateur, and Al
Watrous Of Detroit were other expected
arrivals.
Among the missing will be Gene
Sarazen, national open champion, who
telegraphed tournament officials from
Miami, Fla, he would be unable to par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS

r OOK at the putting stance Of
IL Jack White, former British
Open champion, as sketched
above, and you'll probably get
good laugh, for Jacks style is now
out of date. Few golfers bend over
the ball so much, for they consider
an easy, uncramped stance much
better.
Jack was one of the worlds best
putters, though. Probably no one
has put so much thought into this
department Of the game, unless it
was the late Walter Travis. White
really putted himself into the Brit
ish championship.
He has given to the golfing world
a lot Of good tips. Two of them are
especially worth while. One is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BREAK CRICKET RECORD

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Decem-
Der 5 tR.-Continuing to bat impress
sively in its first inning of the opening
test match with Australia, England in
creased its total to 316 runs for two
wickets when play was adjourned for
lunch today.
The Australians completed their first
innings Saturday for only $50 runs.
Then England came up and scored 252
for one wicket on the brilliant batting
OF Herbert Sutcliffe and Wally Ham
mond. This pair scored a century
apiece and set a new second wicket
partnership record of 1873 runs before
they were separated, with the score
standing at 500. Hammond was caught
at l12, but Sutcliffe still was unbeaten
with IA runs at the interval.
The record they broke had stood at
1872 runs since 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NICHOLS IN TITLE GO
N. B. A. Light-Heavy Champ Will
Face Challenger December 20.

CHICAGO, December (R.-Georgie
Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y, recognized by
the National Boxing Association as
light-heavyweight champion, has agreed
to defend his title at the Chicago Sta
dunn December %.
Nichols. who will meet Martin Levan-
dowski of Grand Rapids, Mich, on the
King Levinski-Prim Carnero card Fri
day, probably will risk his title against
Billy Jones, Philadelphia Negro, or
Frankie Battaglia of Winnipeg, Mani