davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-10
HERE'S ONE CIGAR
WOMEN APPROVE
Smokers Life Made Easy, az
Usual Complaints Vanish

When their husbands. sweethearts,
or brothers switch to Girard, women
give the okay-sign. For Girard
never gets on your nerves" Never
disturbs your sleep, so that your dis
position Is not apt to go bearcat on
you.
Women also like the fine aroma
Of Girard as it sifts through a room.
Something manly about it, they say.
Three countries give Girard its un-
usual blend by contributing their
tobaccos.
Girard sold for ten cents until
lower tobacco prices and increased
sales permitted a cut to five cents.
Everybody knew Girard as a ten
cent smoke. Now it's a nickel, but
with that ten-cent flavor.
Give your smoke-appetite q break.
Treat it to Girard. and see how
foolish it is to spend more. In fact,
you couldn't ask for anything better
than Girard In the cigar Line. AID
vertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
LEADERS HOPEFUL
AS OPENER NEARS
Continued From Twelfth Page)

gained valuable experience and have the
stuff. The pitching staff has come
along splendidly."
Gabby Street, Cardinals-"We do not
concede any team in the league bet
ter chance to win the pennant. Every
body comedies we have the greatest
pitching staff in either league"
Max Carey, Brooklyn fin
ished third last year and has improved,
with three pitchers, Beck, Carroll and
Benge, who will greatly strengthen the
staff. With Judge and Bissonette avail
able, we no longer have to worry about
first base"
Bill Terry, Giants-'I still figure the
Giants first division club, even though
Travis Jackson may not be able to play
shortstop from the start. Ryan has
come through in that spot beyond our
expectations. We will surprise with our
batting power, and If the pitching holds
up count us in the scramble"
Bill McKechnie, Braves-"The Braves
have much stronger club. Hogan
made our catching department Wright
and Gyselman promise to solve out In
field problems and Ed Fallenstein is the
pitching find of the season."
DOME Bush, Reds-"Everybody seems
to think Chicago and Pittsburgh have
an edge, but they are not SO far away
and the rest look about the same. It
snouid be good race, better than last
year."
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Golf Notes

CEORGETOWN PREP SCHOOLS
u stellar golf team is on record today
that the Garrett Park boys are
going to be tough opponents this year.
Yesterday the team, led by Maurice Nee,
stepped far out in front of the Western
High team in match played at Garrett
Park, winning by 51a to "a. Young Nee
shot the shcrt course in 81 strokes,
coming home in 81, and with Billy Dett-
weller as partner they had better ball
of 80 for the last nine.
Summaries:
Nee &C. u defeated Shannon (W).
and 2; Dettweiler &c. ID defeated
Groettum (W), S and 4. Best ball won
by G. u, and 2. Allan &c. u and
Thrasher (W), all even; Carey &c. U(
defeated Shea lW), and 2. Best ball,
G. u, and 8.
Robert Baum won first place in the
sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont,
scoring 83-I3-70, to walk of with the
honors. Nathan Wallack was second
with g5-22-73, and Leopold Freudberg
was third with 91-16-75..
The veteran Jesse Baggett played the
lengthy Beaver Dam course in Is strokes
to win low gross in the initial tourney
of the season. Russell M. Brown wen
in the second class with "a.
Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey golf star,
who is to play in several informal
matches around Washington this week,
will arrive in the Capital tomorrow.
She is to drive to Washington from
Richmond tomorrow morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. C. r. Harbaugh, one OF
the leading golfers of Cleveland, Ohio.
e. H. Cashell won the initial blind
bogey tourney of the year at Manor
Yesterday with a card of 95-21-T4.
w. w. Farnum was second with o.
22-77. Others in the prize list were
Mack Myers, 88-15-73; B. c. Hartig,
92-19-73; Irwin T. Donohue, 87-12-
IS, and P. v. Haig, 92-17-75.
Mel Shorey, popular East Potomac
Park pro, breezed around his home lay
out yesterday in 66 strokes, scoring
80 on course F and coming home over
B course in "a. He scored four birds
in match with Claude Rippey, Ralph
Bennie and Valney q. Burnett.
Seven Kenwood members tied for first
place in the blind bogey tourney over
the River road course They were Jack
Jester, G. A. Small, Buddy Tew, Capt.
D. d. Kellogg, william Weber, Tom
Creighton and L. Boyd, all of whom
had net cards Of rs. Low net honors
went to Maury Fitzgerald, who scored
an 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

FRIDAY morning I received letter
i from Sam Tillett at Oregon Inlet
as follows:
Dear Mr.. Miller:
Il was out fishing Sunday for the
first time this season with party of
two men and they caught nine channel
bass. The months of April and May
are best for channel bass fishing Dur
ing the Summer months until October
we catch blues and trout"
Rod and Stream also received let
ter last week from Victor Kaufman Of
The Washington Star, who has been Wis.,
iting Daytona Beach, Fla, for several
weeks. On April he took fishing
trip to Fort Lauderdale, and informs
us that he landed % pound bar
racuda, a half dozen dolphin, several
kingfsh and bonita. He said the
record catch Of a barracuda at Fort
Lauderdale Is 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Title Shaughney Seen Chicago Grid Moses
Burke Doesn't Rate Cup Team,
Gates Tells 'Critic" Sarazen

In reply to this criticism, Gates said
that Burke was far down on the list
in the balloting for places on the team
by the P. G. AS Executive Committee
and the Is sectional presidents of the
organization.
I'VE couldn't ignore the others who
had a far better Winter season than
Burke did," Gates added.
The team, as selected for the invasion
of England this Summer, consists OF
Capt Walter Hagen, Sarazen, Ed Dud-
ley. Densmore Shute, Olin Dutra, Paul
Runyan, Craig Wood, Horton Smith
and Leo Diegel
The winner of the 1888 American
open, assuming he is not one of those
already named. will be added to the
squad so that Burke still has an out
side chance of making the trip abroad.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
THREE GOLF ACES IN DAY
Beall, Koontz and Pratt Get Thrill
During Sabbath Play.

Three aces were scored on local golf
courses yesterday as another perfect
Spring Sunday drew out every golfer
who could swing a club and all the
courses were thronged from dawn to.
dark.
Byrne Beall knocked mashie shot
into the hole on the 160-yard second
hole at Manor, playing in four-ball
match with c. A. Metzler, George Lam
dick and W. W. Smith. Over at Ban
nockburn. c. W. Koontz scored an ace
on the 185-yard seventeenth, using a
long iron.
At Indian Spring an ace was made on
the 190-yard seventeenth by o. A. Pratt,
who walloped spoon shot to the green
and found the ball in the cup. Pratt
played with Ray Moore and A. C.,
CorteZ.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
w

r ARTFORD, Conn, April TO-
- Although two second places
and the sharing of a third
runner-up post were all Wash
ington, D. c. bowlers could clinch here
In the sixth National Duckpin Tourna-
ment. Frank Mischou of the National
Capital provided a ray OF consolation
when he tied for the first place IN the
annual knights of Columbus sweep
stakes
Shooting 664 score for five games,
Mischou deadlocked Jim Maher OF Hart
ford. 1t is probable roll-of VIII be
held in Baltimore April %.
Freddy Moore, Washington bowler,
finished fifth with 596.
Mrs. Evelyn Ellis of Washington and
Carl Frisk of Willimantic rolled into
second place in the mixed doubles COM
petition In the national tourney yester-
day, trailing Rose Quinn and Howard
Furlong of Hartford. Mrs. Ellis rolled
1854. Frisk. 388. They trailed the win
ners by 20 sticks.
:, The two second places won by Wash
Evening star., 1933-04-10
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1o,-Gene Sara
IN zen thinks the Professional Golf
ers' Association made big mis-
take when it failed to name Bill Burke
to the Ryder Cup team, but Albert r.
Gates, business administrator OF the
p. G. A. insists the squad was named
on the "fairest possible basis"
Sarazen declared Burke ranks among
the first five or six professionals" in
this country and was entitled to a place
on the team on the basis of his all
around ability and record.
He seems to have been overlooked,
the British and American open cham
pion declared. merely because he did
not measure up last year to his sensa-
tional form of 1881, when he won the
American open"
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Contractors League
Final standing and Prize Money.

(The above figures include the handicap.
Seasons Records.
High team sets-D. C. Butcher. 1.S43.
S25; A. w. Lee. 1878. $50; Minte Paint,
1856. $40.
High team games-Minte Paint. 637. $50;
Butcher, 633 S1250; Lee. 1913. S12.5O.
High individual sets. Freschi, Ala.
ST.; Binks. 407. So; w. Kline, 404 So.
High individual games-Edwards. ,l7s.
so; Rhodes. 1856. So; Vitale. 164. elimi-
mated, received two higher prizes; NJ.
Garili. 15s, S3
High strkes--Miller, so; Vitale. so,
tie. $3.50 each; Kline, 40. eliminated; J.
Freschi. A., eliminated; Kuhn. 45; RAIDER.
45; tie $3.50 each.
High spares-J. Freschi 234. eliminated;
Rhodes. l99. SO; Matson. 1872 S5; Nc
Donald, 1873. So
=. Hieh nat game. 81, Callan and Seal
letti. tie. s. 30 each.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Tells Why Canada
Has Hockey Stars
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, April 10.-H you've
Y wondered why most of the
players in the National Hockey
League are Canadians this might
be revealing: :,
Frank Greenleaf, president OF the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Assocla-
tion, reported at the annual meet
ing that 17,647 hockey players were
registered in the Dominion.
The total represented decrease
over last years figures, but this was
accounted for by the fact that the
intercollegiate Union did not regis
ter its players.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
CHEVY CHASE LISTS
: BIG GOLF JOURNEYS
Five Major Events, One for
Women, Appear on Clubs
Spring Schedule.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.


1--WE major golf club events, four
- of which are for men and one
for women, are on the Spring
schedule of Journeys for the
Chevy Chase Club, made public today
by the Golf Committee. Robert Stead,
jr., heads the committee, with Frank
P. Reeside, jr, and c. Ashmead Fuller
as associate members.
The Chevy Chase season will open
with play for the French High Com
mission Cup, starting with the first
match play round scheduled for April
"a, 25 or 26 Golfers of the club all
ready are qualifying for this trophy,
with the medal round to end on April
%, and the first 80 net scores to be
round will be played April 27,. % or
20, the third round is scheduled for
May or 2. The semi final round will
be played May 8 or and the final
round is to be played on May 5 or s.
The next event on the schedule Is
the Spring invitation tournament, for
the historic Taft and Sherman tro-
phies, to be played on May 16, II, 18
and 10. The first two days will be
given over to qualifying, with the last
two days slated for match play.
last year.
ON May 80 the Chevy Chase golfers
~ will compete in the annual event
for the Victor Kaufman Me-
mortal Day Cup, which Is an 18-hole
handicap match play against par event
for the trophy put in play several years
ago by Victor Kaufman, an enthusi-
astic golfer of the club. Contestants
will use seven-eights of their handicaps
in this tourney.
The Horstmann Memorial Cup event,
which Is the club champion, is to be
played on June 26, 27, % and 20. for
the title now held by Fred HitZ.
The schedule will close with the COM
petition for the French High Com
mission Cup for women on May %. "a,
rs, 26 and 81, with an 18-hole qualify
ing round on May %, to be followed by
handicap match play on the following
days. with seven-eights of the differ
ence In handicaps to apply.
In addition to this event woman
members of the club will compete on
the mornings of May l and for the
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer trophy, for which
also members of the Women's District
Golf Association and the Maryland
State Association are eligible.
THE 1888 committees Of the Mary
i land State Golf Association were
announced today as follows:
Tournament Committee-William d.
Waxter, jr.. chairman: Thomas M.
Belshe and Cooper r. Drewry.
Seniors Committee-Philip I. Heuis-
Ter. chairman; Frank Govern, Richard
Mommers, P. S. Ridsdale.
Handicap Committee-Fred J. Green,
chairman; Leon Hanline, M. H. Maier,
DR.. Louis Rossman. Harold Whitaker.
Women'S Committee-Mrs. Claude
Wilhide, chairman; Mrs. Harry A.
Knox, vice chairman; Mrs. James w.
Beller. Mrs. Bert Friedman, Miss Susan
Hacker, Mrs. William B. Hurst, jr.; Miss
Elizabeth Janney, Mrs. Donald Scott,
Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg and Mrs. j.
c. Yost.
The schedule of mems events for the
season was announced on March IA.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
BALL PLAYERS SOUGHT

Players wishing to join travelling
base ball team planning long season
should communicate with George
Honey this week at the Northeast Tenn
pie bowling alleys.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
GEORGIA. DUKE TO PLAY.

Foot ball teams Of Georgia and Duke
will meet for the first time this Fall in
a game at Atlanta December 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
1892 Basket Ball Code Okayed
After Few Minor Alterations

ing it to courts of go feet or more, and
an amendment to the rule on substitu-
tions to permit a player to re-enter the
game twice, instead of only once.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
RIVALS COMPLIMENTARY.

LOS ANGELES Cp).-Southern Cali
fornia basket ball players voted three
California players on their first ALI
opponent" string, while the Bears placed
four Trojans on a similar team.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
EIDEL La BARBA was selected as ar
L opponent for Kid Chocolate wher

L opponent for Kid Chocolate when
the local Boxing Commission went
into the business of making champions,
and now we have two boys holding sway
In different sections of the country.
Chocolate has the edge. in that he Is
q better attraction than Miller.
Until Freddie does something to win
public attention he will induce a laugh
every time he challenges the Cuban
sharpsfooter.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
High League AVERAGES.

Individual Averages.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
FEATHER CHAMPION
TRAILS CHOCOLATE
Fred, However, Now Is Rated
Far Below Cuban Sharp
shooter in Class.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N yEW YORK, April 10
M Freddie Miller, feather
1 Y weight champion by grace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
Alaska's Chance.
(AnchOrage Times.l

Governor Johnson of Colorado-great Western
 mining Stateis alive to the interests of the mineral
 producing States including Alaska. He has wired
 the Governors of all these Western commonwealths asking them to urge upon the Federal Administra-
 ton the value of aid in financing legitimate mining
 enterprises, aimed at getting metal mining projects
 included in the public works and national recovery programs
 The Associated Press message announcing the
 movement says the Public Works Administration is
 not favorably inclined toward recognition of metal
 mining projects in the recovery setup If this be true, It is urgent that the Western States and
 Alaska in particular immediately supply the Ad-
 ministraton with facts showing why and how mining should be recognized in the recovery program. If there is anything America needs today it is gold If there is anything that will buy any and all
 products American industry can turn out it is gold If there is any place in America that can produce gold and more gold it is Alaska. And if Alaska be given aid in way of and better roads and
 aids to properly equipped prospectors and her logical corps, she will produce gold. Proper aid
 this line will speed up the Alaska gold yield millions Iannually.
 Dr. Philip s. Smith, Recovery Administrator for Alaska, will go to Washington to outline a plan for his work in Alaska. He will need the support of Alaskans to get what Alaska needs. He will need support to get what is needed in more systematic geological work and prospecting along the Alaska Railroad belt and elsewhere in the Territory. When lit comes to matter of buildings under the re- covery plan for the Territory he will need aid. Delegate Dimond will need staunch support in his general work behalf of the Territory. He has done splendid work thus far since installed He will need every of backing continue to get results
 Alaskan should not think that because they got
 some allowances this year for road and other work
 that they get all they deserve another year by
 sitting back and waiting for Washington to function automatically
 Every Federal and Territorial executive officer
 in touch with Federal grants including the Delegate the Recovery Representative and Alaska's Governor need to have their hands strengthened. Now is the time for the Chambers of Commerce
 and individuals throughout the Territory to get busy and back the call made by the Governor of Colo rado and the other officials dealing with the matter lof Federal grants and particularly those touching mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
NEW YORK REGISTRATION LARGE

That interest in its forthcoming mayoralty cleo tion is keen in New York City is evidenced by the registration of voters A total of 2,322,382 was achieved, the largest recorded in municipal election and only l6422 less than the registration for last years Presidential election. It is plain that New Workers stirred by the three-cornered that Mayor OBrien, Joseph V. Mckee and Eiorelli LaCuardia staging.
 Early polls by the Literary Digest and other agencies showed Major LaGuardia and MT Mckee to possess about strength and Mayor OBrien 8 poor third. The Digest, and most of the news papers of the city support that view, cautioned its readers not to form nasty conclusions from the early polls the returns too few and scat tering to be conclusive The outcome most observers agreed, uncertain with probably the decisive factors not yet determined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
WILD DUCKS ARE VEGETARIANS?
 MAYBE.

What do wild ducks eat?", is question that to the United States Biological Survey ofter that it moved of the biologists to try to find out what other persons thought wild ducks do eat He asked a good many of his acquaintances with somewhat bewidering results, and then announced some conclusions of his that probably are ir the main correct but that certainly have some exceptions
 Bread, crackers, picnic leftovers and popcorn" is the composite answer of those who have observed ducks in geological parks
 But in the wild they feed under water; what do you suppose they eat there?"
 Why fish, of course and perhaps they catch bugs, too"
 These common replies are based almost
 entirely upon transformation, according to
 the Survey. Almost 90 per cent of the food
 of wild ducks except mergansers, which are
 also called fish ducks) is vegetation grow
 ing in the water. Less than one-tenth of
 the total food is animal matter, and this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN.

At least one former Alaskan has more than a vicarious interest in New York Citys mayoralty campaign. This is disclosed by article appear ing in New York Times of recent date which said: Daniel Sutherland, Delegate from Alaska in the House of Representatives, has sent contribu- ton of $50 to the Fusion campagn fund MT Sutherland, personal friend of F. H. LaGuardia Mayoralty candidate, lives in Juneau, Alaska"
 There three things about the Illness story that will astound many Alaskans First that Daniel Sutherland is their Delegate to Congress. Maybe, after all, Tony Dmond wasn't elected last November and Judge James Wickersham two years prior to that. Second, that MT. Sutherland actually con- tributed $50 to anybodys campaign fund. And third, that he Hives in Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
SILCOX EXPERIENCED FORESTER.

Although he came to his position as Chle1 of the United States Forest Service from service as labor mediator in New York, Ferdinand Sicox is an experienced forester He is merely re- turning to the work that first called him and in which he engaged for many years He turned to the labor field during the World War after he had advanced far in the forestry profession.
 MT Silcox is a native of Georgia and 51 years of age At the age of 2l he graduated from the College of Charleston, S. G. and two years later completed a course in the School of Forestry of Yale University a year ahead of c. H. Flory Regional Forester of the Alaska district, who was later associated with him in the Governments service He entered the Forest Service in 1905 and most of his connection with that organization was spent in the West He service in Colorado ana was District Forester of what is Region One comprised of Montana, Oregon and North Idaho which position he held from 1911 to 19l8
 On his own volition, he left the service in that year and connected with the Governments study of labor conditions in the West for the next two years. From that he went East and for several years prior to his appointment as Chief Forester he was Director of Industrial Relations of the Employing Printing Association of New York, which post has filled efficiently for the past Il years
 He is a liberal-mnded well as prac- tlcal forester and efficient executive He has knowledge of conditions in the Northwest that will naturally tend to make him sympathetic with Al aska's timber problems. His appointment to succeed Maj R. Y. Stuart ought to be satisfactory alike to the rank and file of the Forest Service and the public at large It illustrates again the Presidents policy of picking the. best men for important tasks in the Governments service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
Pigs-and Clover:
Boston News Bureau.D

In the next two years the eaters of pork chops, bacon ham, sausage scrapple etc, may assuredly expect to pay more Also those who for corn
 meal or the like. This is the sure upshot of the
 great campaign inaugurated to rectfy the ancient
 corn-hog problem of prices and their relationship. The processing tax will be the device through
 which by means of levy starting at 50 cents per hundred pounds and reaching $2 with February
 the raSers of pork will finally net almost $35O0O0,-
 0OO The packers will be the intermediate cogs of collection just cotton good makers and handlers the dry goods buy
 But that is only part of the picture. There must
 be corresponding self restraint among producers to Igthen the basic burden of surplus To reap various benefits, also in cotton, wheat etc.. they must
 agree according to detailed plan to keep down their
 own productivity, which the Governmnt sought so zealously to enhance The way to salvation is
 thus via destruction, or at least via abstinence. If factories and mines curtai why can't farms and ranches?
 During the forthcoming two years, then, the gospel will be of much less crop and animal lfecundty, artifically controlled in sort of exten- sion of birth control suicide which flouts lall tradition and many theologically
 whose favorite tenet has been increase and null tiply' Cotton rows ploWed under, wheat and corn fields unsoWed the next two seasons, yet more hogs, pigs and slaughtered beside nearly Is 100000 already killed.
 The inducement to all these agriculturaliSts is the many millions thus earned by their in action and contributed by consumers via the pro- Icessng taxes. And there is supplementary outlet Ito avoid the unsold surplus burden which once bothered the old Farm Board. Lift out the excess lbread meat and devote it to relief So begins the biggest chapter of this ingenious land perhaps ingenuous-campaign We embark lon two years of interesting and intricate experi- lmentation.