davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MITCHELL AT LAST
D. c. TENNIS CHAMP
Title Late Coming to Star
of Other Major Events.
Mangan Victim.
~ DOLLY Mitchell, District Of
/ Columbia ranking No. l
- tennis player, today boasts

~ DOLLY Mitchell, District Of
Columbia ranking No. l
- tennis player, today boasts
his first District of Colum-
bia singles title. In the last sew
eral years the curly headed
Georgetowner has won other i'm
portant titles hereabout, but until
this year has not been able to an
mex the District crown.
He gained his latest championship
yesterday, scoring over the veteran Tom
Mangan. Mitchell entered the match
with a 6-3. 2-1 lead gained Sunday
before the rain halted play. DooIy did
not start so well yesterday, Mangan
gaining the second set. 6-3, but he
came back to take the third, Ga, and
the last, GO.
Mangan gained considerable consola-
ton, however. as he and Axel Craven
later triumphed after exciting play over
Frank Shore and Anthony Latona in
the championship doubles match, 6-3,
5-7' 2-6, 8-6, 60.
Mitchell also won the recent City of
Washington championships, with Man
gan and Craven taking the doubles
crown.
Shore and Latona entered the dou-
bles final by conquering Gilbert Hunt
and Jock Mclean, 6-3, 3-6, Ga.
Hunt and Mclean surprised Monday by
downing Mitchell and Gwynn King.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
VINES AND COCHET
IN NET SEM|-F|NAL
AII-American Title Round in
Women's Section at VIM
bIedon in Sight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
lVY WIMBLEDON, England,
w July 5.-A clash between
Y Y Ellsworth Vines and
Henri Cochet for place
in the mems singles finals was the
center of attraction at the ALL
England lawn tennis Champion
ships today.
AS for the women's singles, an
All-American final is in sight.
An All-European final in the
mems doubles Is assured.
The renewal Of rivalry that was so
warm last year when Vines defeated the
French ace in Davis Cup competition
and again in the finals of the United
States championship, overshadowed the
other semi-final encounter between Jack
Crawford, Australian, and Jiro Satoh,
canny japanese star.
Helen Jacobs, United States womens
champion, joined Mrs Helen Wills
Moody in the semi-finals of the women's
singles yesterday with good prospects of
meeting her townswoman for the title.
Their opponents will be Hilda Krah-
winkel Of Germany and Dorothy Round
of England. respectively.
Doubles play again occupied most Of
the time today. Two American women
remained to carry on. Elizabeth Ryan,
former Californian who lives in England,
was scheduled for two matches today.
With her French partner, Nine. Rene
Mathieu, she was to play Jedwiga jed
rZejowska Of Poland and Katherine
Stammers of England in fourth round
women's encounter; then paired with
Enrique Maier of Spain, she was to meet
japan
Evening star., 1933-07-05
CORNELL
CREWS GET BREAK
Draw Favored Position for
Tests-YaIe, Washington
Co-FavoriteS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, July 5.-The
self-appointed experts who fore
gather along the Olympic rowing
course and nod their heads
knowingly as six racing shells knife the
salt water are predicting that Harvard
and Cornell are more than likely to be
listening for the starters gun in the
finals of the national intercollegiate
sprint race Saturday.
It's all due to the fact that both
Eastern boatloads drew lane No. 4 in
their respective heats-Friday's tests,
which will eliminate two Of the six con-
tenders for honors which are sought by
three crews from each side Of the con-
tinent.
Lane 4 is protected by the bank and
grandstand from the quartering south
west breeze, the prevailing wind
Drawings gave Washington's Huskies,
Pacific Coast champions, lane in
the first heat at pm. Friday: Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles the
outside position and Harvard lane 4. In
the second heat Yale, co-favorite with
Washington to win final honors will be
in No. and California in No. 2, with
Cornell on the inside.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
RUNS STRONG RACE
TO SILENCE CRITICS
Martak May Be Suspended
for Ditching Contest.
Greiner D. C. Champ.

A LTHOUGH it was the fifth
" time he had won the event.
L \ Bill Agee of Baltimore was
happier today over his tri-
umph in the Independence day
ten mile run, staged by the
Municipal Playground Department
and Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation, than any previous
victory.
1t meant vindication for the Stone
wall Democratic Club ace, who lately
has heard unpleasant criticism Of him.
self because he failed to go the dis
tance in several races. 1t was pre-
dicted he would not appear yesterday
because of the class of the field, rea-
son some ascribed for Agee's absence
from the recent Evening Star marathon,
Just why these things should have
been said of the galloping Oriole, whose
courage and ability SO often have been
proved, is mystery to Bill and his
friends, who are legion. One Of them
said before the race, BILLY will win
this run if he has to crawl part of the
way"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
featuring leading Club fighters"
of this section, are scheduled for

"H1RTY- -FOUR ROUNDS OF boxing,
featuring leading Club fighters"
Of this section, are scheduled for
tonight at the Twin-City fistic
arena, near Laurel, where Promoter
Charlie Cornell will present his second
ring venture of the Season.
Headlining the card, which is composed
of three eight-round scraps, a six-round
battle and a four r-rounder, will be Eddie
Burl, Jacksonville, Fla, bantamweight,
and Billy Landers Of Norfolk. This
pair met last May in Norfolk and fought
to bristling 10-round draw. Landers
Is slightly the harder puncher, but
Burl Is known as a sturdier ringman
than Billy.
In another promising eight-rounder,
Leroy Dougan and Charley Won Reeden,
featherweights, will clash. Won Reeden.
who has q draw with Pete Sarron to
his credit, will be making his first ap-
pearance locally.
The third eighth-heat affair promises
to be a bruising battle. Both Roy Man.
ley and Phil Raymond are left-handed
knockout artists, each capable to nat
tening a foe at any time.
Max Koshover, Cincinnati lightweight,
and Glenn Morgan Of Norfolk will col
Evening star., 1933-07-05
DalesiO's Spirit Tells.

DUT Agee, although not in first-class
h condition, did anything but crawl
He took an carly lead and in
creased it gradually to the end. He
bounded over the finish line at Fourth
and Whittier streets northwest SEEM
ingly as fresh as when he started. His
margin Of victory was full 100 yards,
with little Larry Cece of the Irish Amer
lean Club of Newark. N. j.. the runner
up. Fifty yards behind Cece was the
favorite, Mel Porter, also Of the Irish
American Club, which took the team
prize.
A bit of drama marked the team
struggle For the place that meant vic
tory, Jimmy Dalesio of Irish american
and Mike Kaitis of Stonewall Democratic
fought it out in the last furlong. Dalesio
put on mighty sprint in the last half
city block to win the skirmish and the
decision for his team by single point
margin. He was sixth.
Although Porter's failure to win was
a disappointment, the Irish-American
club had excellent reason to be proud
of its team victory. With only three
runners. it had the smallest entry OF
eny club.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WOMAN STARS MEET
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Semi Finals Of D. C. Title Play
Slated This Afternoon on
Columbia Courts.
TOUR stellar netwomen take the
i courts at the Columbia Country
(,l,,h tl,ir fto,.,,oo., ix, 4l,o .a.,.i

EOUR stellar netwomen take the
i courts at the Columbia Country
Club this afternoon in the semi
finals of the District OF Columbia WON
ems tennis singles championships.
Louise Hofmeister Of Chicago, de-
Tending titlist, engages Frances Walker
at 3 o'clock and Reba Kirson of Balti-
more takes on Ruth Martinez at 4. Mis-.
Walker and Mrs. Martinez have been In
the top flight of womcnS tennis here
for some years. Miss KirSon formerly
was one of the Districts best players
Further play in the doubles and con.
solations also is scheduled today.
Miss Hofmeister yesterday eliminated
Betty Whitfield Of this city, Go, 60;
Miss Walker downed Mrs. Dorette Mill
er of Washington. Ga, 6t3; Miss Kir.
son put out Charlotte Darling of Phila-
delphia, seeded third, 6-3. 6-3, and
Mrs. Martinez scored over Marion But
Ter Of Washington. 60, Ga.
Today's pairings:
Singles, O'Clock, Louise Hofmeister vs.
Martinez
consolations-6. Louise stambaush vs.
Doubles 80. Hofmeister and Butler VS..
Colladay and Graham; $50. Walker and
kirson VS.; winner Of Miller-Turney. Wright
Ferry match.
Summaries:
SingIes.
Quarter -fnals-Reba Kirson beat Char
lotte Darling philadelphia. 6-3, 6-3;
Ruth Martinez beat Marion Butler. 60.
Ct; Louise Hofmeister CCnicagol beat
Betty Whitheld; Go, Go; Frances Walker
beat Dorette Miller, "a. 6-3.
Consultations.
Eleanor Donohue beat Margaret Talbert,
G-3. 6-3; Betty Gronman beat Eleanor
Donohue by default: Ruth Elliott beat Ruth
White. 60. 6-2: Betty Kronman beat
Peggy Chester. 6-3. 6-2: Marion Pritchard
beat Margaret Graham. 6-I. 6-3.
Doubles.
:, Darling and Smith beat Coleman and
rfn Pfisehard beat Ryan and phipitt SGSatsn e ana
2-6. Sc. colladay and Graham beat
Pearson and Churchman (Philadelphia) ,
Ga, 6+1 Butler and Hofmeister beat
Osteer and Talbert. 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

seconds
ond. j. Peaslee; third. E. Every. Time. o
minutes.
440:yard dash-Won by r. Conner: sec
ond. A. Pohl: third. z. Miller. Time. SO
seconds.
Broad iump-Won by D. Sprinkle: sec
ond. A. Stutz; third. A. Pohl. Distance, 20
feet inches.
9O-Pound Class.
50-meter dash-Won by L. Cooksey; sec
ond. Henry Keene; third, r. Frame. Time,
z seconds
Broad iump-Won by L. Cooksey; sec
ond.. H. Keene; third. r. Frame. Distance.
13 feet 8 inches.
1I5-Pound Class.
7O-meter dash-Won by M Jacobs; sec
ond. z. Story: third. W. Miller. Time. S.3
seconds.
Broad jump-Won by Z. Story: second.
w. Miller; third, A. Elliott. Distance. 10
feet inches.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
.STAGMER, MITCHELL
SET PACE ON WATER
Baltimorean and Washingtonian
Aces of 0utboard Regatta
Held on Tidal Basin.
ELMER sTAGMER of Baltimore

INNER STAGMER Of Baltimore
r., and Frank and Dick Mitchell of
Washington starred in the South
eastern Outboard Association races yes
terday on the Tidal Basin.
Stagmer made the best time Of the
afternoon, being clocked for three laps
around the course, distance of miles,
ct minutes 49 seconds. He turned in
the performance in Class B.
Summaries:
Glass A-First. Dick Mitchell of Wash
1ngton. plotting Mitch: time, 5:23. Second.
Carvel Lucas Of Baltimore. plotting Atom;
time. $50.
Glass B-First. Elmer stagmer of Balti-
more. plotting Polly; time. 4:49. Second.
Dick Mitchell of Washington. plotting
Mitch; time. 5:05.
Family outboard-winner of racing Job
competition, Frank Mitchell Of Washington.
plotting Scamp: time. 6:22. Winner of
stock Job competition. Milton Ross Of Balti-
more. plotting Mable E; time, 5::12.2.
Free-for-all. class B. hydroplane-First
Elmer stagmer Of Baltimore. plotting Polly;
Washington. plotting Mitch; time. 5:32. 8.
Family outboard--Winner of racing Job
competition. Frank Mitchell Of WASHINGTON
plotting Scamp; time. 8:I63 Second. Milt
Ross of Baltimore, plotting Mabel z.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Billy Agee Shos Up Doubtes With Brilliant Victory Ten-h Gallo
Londos WOuldLike
Few Pats on Back

4 FTER spilling hundreds of op-
IA ponents yearly for over three
years, Jim Londos, leading
claimant to the world heavyweight
rassling championship, thinks he's
due for a little credit.
In a wire to Promoter Joe Turner
today from Atlantic City, where he
Is preparing for his match tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium with Ray Steele,
Londos says:
I'LL concede Rays the toughest
man I've ever worked with, but If I
stop him want due credit. I'm
tired Of having everybody crawl on
my neck. As for being tired, that's
bunk. I'm just as fresh as Steele"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
AUSTIN POHL STARS
IN KID TRACK MEET
Scores Points in Three Events.
Leslie Cooksey Is First in
Two Contests.

" placing second in the 440-yard
dash and third in the broad
jump, Austin Pohl, with nine points.
was the standout performer yesterday
in track meet held in Eastern High
School Stadium, under the Joint
auspices Of the Municipal Playground
Department and the District A. A. u.
with Dorsey Griffith and Ben Kali
directing.
Leslie Cooksey won both 90-pound
events, the 50-meter dash and the
broad jump.
Summaries:
Unlimited.
100-meter dash-Won by A. Pohl sec
ond. B. Hopper; third. Decker. Time, IL 4
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Yanks, i'm France,
See Cups Return

DARIS, July (P.-George Lott
I Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn Of the American Davis Cup
tennis team arrived in France today
to discover that French hopes Of
retaining the cup are rising as q
result Of Henri Cochet's fine show
ling in the Wimbledon tournament.
The Americans said they intend
to train intensively. especially since
they learned Cochet had beaten
young Lester Stoeten Of Los Angeles
at Wimbledon.
Van Ryn, as spokesman. expressed
confidence. however. in the Ameri-
can teams ability to regain the cup.
''If we were not certain Of VIC
tory" he said, I'VE wouldn't have
undertaken this long trip"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Burl, Landers in Feature
Of34-Round Boxing Show

lide in the six-rounder. with Sailor
Leonard and Johnny Larkin opening
the show with a four-heat scrap.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Busses will leave the Annapolis Hotel
at 7:30 o'clock for the battle-ground.
Round trip tickets are so cents.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
DEWHURST RUNS SECOND
Martak Is Winner of 1O-Mile Con.
test at Hopewell, Va.

HOPEWELL, Va, July 5.-Arthur
Dewhurst Of the Washington Y. M. c. A.
finished second to Clyde Martak of Bal
timore in the annual 10-mile run here
yesterday. Martak's time was 56 min
utes IS seconds Dewhurst covered the
course in So minutes S seconds.
Bus Nicholson of the D. c. American
Legion was eleventh in the field Of 35.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
D. c. CRICKETERS BEATEN

Washington Cricket Club bowed to
the Nanticoke (Pa) Welshmen yes
terday at Langley Park, Washington S
total being IL to 81 for the visitors
Ingledew and Marsh played best for
the D. c. combination.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
STONEWALLS WIN TWO.

MANASSAS. Va. July 5.-Stonewall
A. c. base ballegS took both ends Of a
doubleheader yeyerday from the Fau-
GA and the second 7-6, in 10 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSES

Motor vehicle operators licenses for the two years period ending May 31, 1885, are now payable at the City Clerks office. Every op- orator of an automobile must ob- tain license by June 1. Fee, $1.00.
 A. w. THINNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
Sacrilege in Boston.
(NeW York TimeS.D

Troy had Palladium. Diomedes and Ulysses stole it. We know what happened to Troy. Boston had a Palladium, the Sacred Cod. It is or was pine codfsh four feet eleven and a half inches long, ten inches thick at it's thckes clad in silver It work of the eighteenth century. It hung happily in the old State House till 1793 when it Twas moved to the House of Representatives in the Bulfinch State House In 1895 when the House emigrated to a new chamber four messengers bore it, enfolded in the American flag, to its new home above the Speakers chair.
 That Cod the pilgrims pride. It was Com Imerce It gave it's to local Aristocracy It shivered it's timbers in generations of debate Not New England rum in its prime dearer or more venerated For the last thirty eight years it rested easily wires. Corinthian columns were near it. Above it were illustrious names, such as Parkman, Motley. Beneath it. of late has been Speaker Saltonstal So fortunate fish wouldn't have swum away of itself Somebody from the gal lery prigged it on Wednesday. The ingenious Can tabrigans of The Lampoon and The Crimson were
 at once suspected. There is talk of youth car- rying long box with Easter lilies sticking out from one end of other youths smelling of liquor. But
 codfish begets thirst. Were these the lads to seek an appetizer? With great the police search led the waters of the Charles River Basin apparently
 under the impression that the Sacred Cod had trans formed himself into flying fish and gone for a swim.
 Shouldn't the premises of the American Anti ,quaran Society be investigated, as well as the rooms of eminent private collectors? How do we know that the jealousy of other city-Wor- lcester, Springfield Hartford-may not have inspired the crime? So the lovers of old sanctities asked. Whoever did this deed is common criminal. He has committed Sacriege. He has pilaged a shrine. Not since the mutilation of the Harnae at the other Athens has such nfamy been perpetrated. Friday the Cod returned. Where is the Cod naper?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
ANNUAL EXODUS
 TO COUNTRY IS WELL UNDERWAY
June au People Forsake. own for Country
 Homes on Highway

With the arrival of summer has come the annual exodus of Juneau people from their homes in town to cottages along the shorelines and lakes on the Glacier Highway.
 Fishing trips, clam digging, gar dening, and just the pleasures of country life with beach dinners in the evening, ball games on the sand after supper, are drawing more and more Juneau people to the Glacier highway, the shores and forests of the vicinity each year.
 Many varieties and types of coufl try homes are represented in the colonies on the highway, from tiny one-room cabins in which crowds gather happily around fireplace or stove, to more pretentious cabins and houses of several rooms, many made of native log, with wide fire places, porches and commodious sleeping quarters
 Among the many, who with their families, are either living entire ly in their country homes, or lsav- ing town as early as possible to spend every available moment out doors, are Dr. H. l.. DeVighne. Vim Goddard, R. E. Robertson, Dr. Robert Simpson, H. L. Faulk- ner, Norman Cook, Mrs. J. w Gucker, Frank Garnick, A. J. Flick en, Earle Hunter, Wilbur Burford. Horace Adams, Allen Shattuck, AL bert White, John Walmer, Elmer A. Friend, Tom Selby, Harold Camp en, Dr. A. w. Stewart, G. F. Free burger, A. VanMavern, Dave Hous- Iel, Malcolm Wilson, the George Brothers, H. L. Arnold, Clarence Geddes, William Geddes, Warren Geddes, Fred Camper, Le Roy Vestal, James Drake, w. G. Hel- Ian and many others.
 Evidence of the increased pcpu- lation on the highway is given by Walter Bacon, who operates a bus to Lena Cove, making three trips daily. "At least 30 people are carried each way every day and a considerable number of these are regular commuters who use hte bus to go to and from work" MT. Bason said This is in addition to those who use their own cars for transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
REVENUE EXPECTATIONS
 SURPASSED.

All of the prophets of the amount of the revenue that would to the Federal Government through the sale of beer in fair way to be confounded if the brewing industry can expand to anything near the status required to meet exist ing demands. Figures compiled for the sales of the first month subsequent to beers return indicate that your Uncle Samuel is going to reap the tidy sum of between $25OoOoO00 and $300,0O0,oO0 year in revenue. Treasury experts and Congress accepted the figure of S125O0oO0O as approximately correct
 Apparently Congress and the statistcians had real conception of the great American thirst. It is believed that the sum set by them will be poured into the Governments strong boxes dur ing the first six months
 Beer production wont really hit its stride for months Production is so far behind that brewers in most sections of the country have gone a rationing basis Hard it may be to believe, there is instance reported of New York brewery rejecting single order from North Carolina that involved $3oOOO0 in spot cash.
 On April 8, there but l3o breweries operating in the whole country month later this number had jumped to 194 Back in 1914, the banner beer production year there 1892 breweries. Today the number of potential beer drinkers is probably larger than it in 1914. Beer is legal in B States and more expected to be added to the list before the end of the year.
 There has been criticism that the average beer today is far below the 32 legal maximum alcoholic strength. Tests made of 32 different brands showed the average to be 2.83 per cent alcohol and 5337 solids. This is rated as good beer and the quality will increase the weeks pass since it takes time to properly age it.
 Current high prices cannot last forever. AS production to equalling the demand, and more and more breweries enter into active competition for the trade, the price level will fall correspondngly There is to hope for five cent beer in the not too distant future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
DOUGLAS SCHOOL STUDENTS SPEND
 DAY PICNICKING

Picnics are the order of the day in the Douglas schools today, as all grades and the students of the high school are having their annu- al outings at various spots on the Channel
 ccompani ed by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Miss Lucille Pepoon and Lloyd Rinden, students of the Douglas high school left the is land at 8:30 o'clock this morning for Juneau and piled into the bus operated by Walter Bacon, to be transported to Lena Cove where they will spend the day picnick- ing on the beach, at the annual Freshman frolic.
 Members of the eighth grade also chose the Juneau side of the Channel for their outdoor party of the year, and were accompanied by Miss Edla Holbrook to Juneau Where private cars transported them out the hlghWay to Spenu the day.
 Other Picnics on Island
 Mrs. Charles Holmer took the First and Second grades to the Treadwell beach where they lunch ed and mped on the sand, thoroughly enjoying the freedom from the class room. While the Third and Fourth grades, with Miss Lee Thoma went to Larson Creek on the Island where lunch con and games were enjoyed, and the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades combined to have their pie nic at Cowee Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3430-A.
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 EVELYN HOWELL, Plaintiff vs. ROBERT HOWELL, Defendant. To Robert Howell, Defendant, Greeting:-
 In the name of the United States of America, and persuant to an order made in the above entitled Court and cause, the 27th day of April, 1893, directing service of summons for publication in said cause, by publication as is re- quired by law,
 You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days after the 18th day of May, 1883, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally. And if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court and the Court will allow the relief de- manded in the complaint, to-wit:- "the dissolution of the marriage VOWS between plaintiff and defend- ant, and granting to said plaintiff the sole care and custody of the minor child"
 In Witness Whereof, I have set my hand and the seal of said Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1883.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk. First publication, April 28, 1883. Last publication May 26, 1883.