davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21
Fresh fruit and vegetables on every boat. Mrs. Dow.
National Forest Timber for Sale

No bid of less than $1.5O per M feet B.M. for spruce and cedar saw timber, $1.00 per M feet BM. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1e per linear foot for piling up to and in- cluding 95 feet in length and 12 z per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of the sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids the accept ance of which would involve the manufacture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the condi- tions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Petersburg, AL aska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, 7 All aska, up to and including August 21, 1883, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting, on an area total
 ing 12O ares in Southwest Cove, 1tolin Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 1,180,00 feet B.M. more or less Of ;itka spruce, western hemlock and red cedar sawtimber and 1000 linear feet, more or less, of piling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Chester Warrington
 Commanding Officer Friday:
 Band of Love Sewing Class 6:30 pm. Pictures S:00 pm. Sunday:
 Company Meeting 800 pm Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm
 -S>--1-
 NOTICE The party who received my stolen sewing machine and other articles from Clyde Sheldon, please return them at once or you will be prose- cuted.
 MRS. CLYDE SHELDON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21

With JAMES CAGNEY JOAN BLONDET" story not The honder they A Warner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ''The Mummy"

With KARLOFF the Uncanny Also ETA JOHANN DAVID NERS The 5000 lost love of forgotten Universal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21

Here is flaming drama of life in the ra Souls!-Scalding Tears!-It's Real It's tional Picture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

July 23 Seventh Sunday after
 Pentecost. In the absence of Father Monroe will not be any service at the
 Catholic Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21

If you are among those who are trying to get along without tele- phone service, number of things are likely happening that may di- rectly influence the welfare of yourself and family.
 You are probably missing the pleasant, informal gatherings that are arranged by telephone. Or, if there are children in the home, they no doubt feel cut off from the happy contacts that the telephone affords.
 Being without a telephone also deprives you of the means of call ing the doctor quickly, or getting help in case of fire or other emer- gencies. In short, the home with out telephone today is isolated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-21
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. P. Corser, Vicar

10:30 a. m. Moning Prayer. Lec- ture Theme-Indian ways, the old and the new.
 7:30 D. m. At the Salvation Army Hall 125 Alaska slides. This will be repeated at 8:45 if desired.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
MARYLAND Success Buo>s Golfers France Rens Falls With Cch
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

score Of 1852 for the 36-hole competition,
playing with an 18 handicap and turn
ing In gross scores of 81 and 101 for
a total OF 1913. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
chairman Of the Tournament Commit
tee of the Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION, turned in the best gross card
Of the two-day tourney with 96-95-
l91, but her handicap was IA strokes,
giving her a net of 1853. Mrs. Tschiffely
needed a 6 on the eighteenth hole to
win the cup, but took an 8. She won
the List Trophy, golf bag donated
by NJ c. List
The Bradbury Trophy went to Mrs.
G. C.. Roney with q net card Of 172,
while Mrs Charles B. Stewart won the
Roney Cup, with a net Of 176. Mrs.
L. Whitten won the consolation prize.
A mixed Scotch foursome event will
be held at washington next Sunday
starting at LIS pm. There will also
be a Scotch foursome for women on
Tuesday, August /, starting at $50.
Mrs. F. J. Kennedy won the women's
tourney golf at Indian Spring yesterday
using only 16 puts for the nine-hole
event Mrs. Walter B. Vogel and Mrs
L. H. frey tied for second. The nine
hole event was won by Miss Margery
Woodin, with a card Of 59-18-l
Mrs D. A. France won the prize for
the highest number OF puts. The
tourney followed lesson in driving by
George Diffenbaugh, the club profess
sional.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, July 28.-Dr. Jack
Wright says he has finished with
singles play in tournament tennis
and he sounds as though he might
mean it this time.
"I don't mind doubles" the 81
year-old Davis Cup player said.
"That's fun. But singles involves
terrific amount of hard work and I'm
not as young as I used to be. = !
haven't had time to practice and
there would be a good chance OF
some youngster, playing confidently
after q Summer Of tournament ten
mis-. beating me in an early round.
'Some years ago I watched VII
lard Crocker, one of the greatest
players Canada ever produced, try
Ing to stage comeback in Mon
treal tournament after a long lay
of. He was beaten by q compara-
Evening star., 1933-07-28
PUBLIC PARKS NET
ACES ALL SURVIVE
Four Top-Seeded Players in
Semi-FmaIs-Women Face
for Doubles Title.
n ARNEY WELSH, Tony La
. tona, Frank Shore and
. Gene Hermann, the first

n ARNEY WELSH, Tony La
X tona, Frank Shore and
l. Gene Hermann, the first
four seeded players in the
singles of the annual public parks
tennis championships, are in the
semi-finalS which will be played
tomorrow.
Frances Stone and Frances Walker
meet the winner of the Moore Turney
VS.. Philpitt-Ryan match early today. In
the women's doubles final this evening
at o'clock. Quarter-final matches in
the mems doubles between Welsh
O'Neill and Staubly- -Haney and Mesmer-
Degnan and Goldsmith Wallenstein.
starting at 5 o'clock, are the only other
encounters listed for the day.
Welsh Eliminates Hunt.
VYyELSH, Rockville, Md, boy who
w attends Duke University yester-
day put out Gilbert Hunt, 60,
81; Latona downed Maurice ONeill
6-3, Co. Shore defeated Charles
(June) Blanchard, Ga, 2-6, 6-3
after hard tussle with the unseeded
player, and Hermann downed Hugh
Trigg, 60, 7-9, Ga.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, defending cham
pion in the women's singles, put out
Mrs. Dorette Miller. conqueror of Miss
Walker, 81, 2-6, 6j3, in semi-f1nal
Mrs Stone and Miss Walker gained
the final in the women's doubles, de-
feating Mrs. Miller and Kay johnson
IS, 6-3.
Today's Schedule.
Mems doubles. quarter-nnals. pm
Degnan vs. Goldsmith Wallenstein.
Women's doubles semi-f1nals. II am
Sarah moore. .Bobsy Iurney VS.: Helen PM
stone-Frances walker VS.. winner of Moore
Turney VS.. Philpitt-Ryan match.
Summaries:
Mems singles. quarter finals = Barne!
Frank Shore defeated G. Blanchard. e.
21s, 2-iss 6R3; Gene Hermann defeated Hugh
Women's singles semi i-flnals-Ruth Mar
tineaz defeated Dorette Miller 6-1. 2-6
womens doubles, semi finals = France
Miller-Kay johnson. IS. 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
LIONS CLUB REWARDS
CAMP LET'S VICTOR!c
Silver and Bronze Medals Civ
for Firsts and Seconds in
Swimming Meet.
TINE Washington Lions Club r
awarded silver and bronze me

TINE Washington Lions Club r
/ awarded silver and bronze me
ais to boys who won first and Sc
ond places in swimming meet
Camp Let's Wednesday when membe
Of the club inspected the camp
There were junior, intermediate ar
senior classes in the competition. whit
was judged by JChn Middlekauff, J. :.
Hengstler, Bill Dwell and JAM
Schick, jr. The starter was job
Hahn.
Senior class: 50-yard back stroke
Emory Prince. first; Bruce Etchison, scr
ond: Don Thomas, third
nrst; fds POP Don Thomas second; Bruce Etch
intermediate class: 5o-yard free style
second: Biil, MARROW. third
Junior class: 55-yard free styleNBil
Bush. nrst; Arthur Rounds second: Ere
20o-yard relay race-Ed NauFhton: RILEY
Eighteen campers have completed
requirements for an honor award il
marathon racing. They are Bill,
Jackson, Wesley Jackson, Dick Open
shaw, Billy Bush, Sam Stouegtreet
Bob EARL. Lindsey Sylvester. Tom Nc
Lachlen, Don Wallis. Malcolm Mac
Donald, Dick Borden and Bruce Nc
Leod Each completed a 10-male in
stallment run under the direction o
3. E. Phillips, athletic director q
Camp Let's.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

a little you will find out why. To
get the hands high you have to make
a free pivot. And Q free pivot Is the
goal of all good players. because 1t,
in turn, makes the action Of the
hands and shoulders and arms at
the top of the swing. and in starting
the downswing, relaxed and smooth
Also, by carrying the hands high,
good wrist cock is insured. Good
wrist cock means added hitting
power.
II, on swing back, you do not get
your hands above your shoulders,
you will find you are doing two
things; you are stiffening your
shoulders; again, you are abbrevi-
ating wrist cock, and curtailing free
wrist action.
Slicing Is the average golfers
greatest trouble. Joe Glass has 0
free, illustrated leafiet on "Slicing"
which he will be pleased to send to
any one wishing 1t. Address him In
care Of this paper and be sure to
inclose q self-addressed stamped
toopyrisht, l933J
Evening star., 1933-07-28
579 GOLFERS AFTER
U. S. AMATEUR TITLE
Maximum Of 165 to Qualify for
September Event, With Only
Somerville Exempt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July &c. Ross Som
~ erville of London, Ont. the de-
Tending champion, and 579 others
have entered the national amateur golf
championship which will be played at
the Kenwood Country Club, Cincin-
natl, September 1l-l6.
Only about a four of these, however
will get into the championship proper
for the annual sectional qualifying
round, to be played simultaneously in
80 districts August automatically will
eliminate all but a maximum Of 165.
The final number of qualifiers de-
pends upon how many Of the is "addi-
tional district entries" make the grade
These players will attempt to qualify ir
a district other than their own. Their
performances will not affect the district
quotas, but in order to get into tAe
championship they must equal or bet
ter the last qualifying score In the dis.
trict in which they compete.
The New York district, with SO can.
didates for ~ qualifying places, has
the heaviest entry list. Chicago has u
and Cincinnati go.
Only Somerville is exempt from the
qualifying round.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SHIELDS OR MANG|N
SEABR|GHT CHAMP
New Name to Grace List of
LongWood Bowl Winners
After Final Today.
BY B. GREGORY HEWLETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

q EABRIGHT, N. j., July 28-A
new name will be added to
~ the list of tennis blue
bloods" who have won the
famed invitation tournament of
the seabright Cricket and Tennis
Club.
The name to be inscribed after the
final round today will be that Of either
Frank Shields of New York or Gregory
Mangin of Newark, for these stars bat
tered their way to stirring semi final
triumphs yesterday over Bryan Grant,
diminutive Atlanta entry, and the SEN
sational frankie Parker, respectively.
Sidney B. Wood Of New York, one
time Wimbledon winner, was the last
holder of the historic Seabright Bowl,
while previous winners have been such
tennis greats as Ellsworth Vines. Bill
Tilden. Bill Johnston. R. Norris Will
liams, Vincent Richards and John
Doeg
Wood, seeking permanent possession
Of the bowl by his third victory. was
stopped short by Grant in the quar-
ter-hnals, but the Southerner was no
match for Shields yesterday. 6s. 6-4.
6-3. Mangin eliminated Parker. IT.
year-old national clay court title
holder. eS, Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Joe Judge Signs
With Boston SOx

BOSTON, July 28.-Joe Judge,
ID former Washington first base
man, who began his major
league career with the Boston Red
SoX in 1914, is slated to be at the
initial sack for that team tomorrow
when it engages Philadelphia here.
Judge, who was released by Brook
lyn a few days ago. was signed by
the Red Sox yesterday. Boston has
been without a regular first sacker
since Dale Alexander was hurt more
than a month ago, and Bob Seeds
has been filling in at the initial
sack. While Judge is not expected
to belt the ball with the gusto of
Alexander, he is figured to get his
share Of bingles and to add defen-
sive strength.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
RIPLEY, tall youngster
from North Carolina. now
awaits completion of the East

)LAUDE RIPPEY, tall youngster
4 from North Carolina, now
awaits completion of the East
Potomac Park tourney to de-
eide the public links championship.
Rippey won the Rock Creek Park divi-
sion of the municipal tourney yester-
day, defeating John NJ Baer, the med
alSt, by 8 and in a round which saw
the Tarheel play the course In 10
strokes, 3 above par
Rippey, according TO those who have
watched him play, is the nearest ap-
proach to George Voigt since that gent
shook the dust of the public courses
from his feet in 1878 and joined a pri-
vate club.
Rippey will play the winner of the
Harlan VIII vs. John M. Downey match
for the District title. Will won his way
to the final at East Potomac two days
ago, while Downey won his semi-final
match yesterday from Lee Sweeney by
and 2. The final will be played next
Tuesday over the 36-hole route, with
18 holes schedules at Rock Greek and
another 18-hole match listed at East
Potomac.
Bobby Marks trimmed Larry Day to
win the second flight at Rock Creek
Park, beating for marathon champ by
8 and 2. The third flight went to A.
NJ Holmes, who beat A. H. Williams
up.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Baltimore Gets Big Titles.

r OTIS of folks look upon golf around
Baltimore with a somewhat super
ciliouS air, pointing to Harry Pitts
trio of victories in the Baltimore Coun-
try Club tourney to win the Maryland
cup outright, and the astonishing man
ner in which Washingtonians domi-
mated the Maryland State amateur title
tilt last week at Indian Spring.
But they forget that Dave Crook Is
the Midatlantic title holder by virtue OF
q fine exhibition of golf last month
and that the championship went last
year to another Baltimorean-Ernie
Caldwell-one of the very finest anna
teurs in this section, but gent who Is
persistently plagued by bad putting
streaks.
They also overlook the fact that in
1880 and 1881 the Midatlantic title
went to Billy Howell of Richmond, and
that in 1929 it was won by B. Warren
Corkran of Baltimore.
Five lean years have passed for the
hnksmen around the Capital in SO far
as the major sectional title Is con-
cerned Peacock Pitt, Nee and Lunn
ney they enter, but they haven't been
good enough to win the Midatlantic.
Could they do better against first-class
opposition?
1t won't be long now before Baltimore
sends over a team Of golflng gents to
play a similar team from Columbia.
The match viii not mean a great deal
for it will be more in fun than in
grim earnest, but 1t will give some tndi-
cation of the way the wind Is blowing.
Hot Match Ahead.
TT hasn't been so many days ago that
an inspired Indian Spring team
trounced an all-star team from Bal
timore. But that match was played at
Indian Spring, where the home club
boys know the course like a we'll
thumbed book. It might have had a
different result had the match been
played on neutral layout.
Just now Harry Pitt is trying to get
together an all-star team to meet the
Indian Springers in another match. He
hopes to get Billy Howell, Chandler
Harper, Dave Crook and other top
notchers. And if he does the fur will
fly. 1t won't mean anything, but it Will
create a lot of conversation and a lot
OF fun
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Fears Booes, Quits as Net Ace
DIR. Wright Will Play Doubles but Won't Attempt
Big.Time Singles Again for Canada.

tive unknown and the spectators
booed him. Called him names.
Said he was a quitter. I promised
myself then and there I would never
leave myself open to such treat
ment"
Wright announced his retirement
from competitive tennis a year ago
but played with Canada's 1888 Da-
Wis Cup team both against Cuba and
the United States.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Golf Analysed
By JOE GLASS

A DETAIL Of the backswing in
IA which many average players
fail is getting the hands high
enough at the top, when making a
full shot.
Among top-notch players today
you will see few who do not carry
their hands above the shoulders be-
fore starting the club down again.
Some, like Jimmy FOULS, who
recently scored sensational victory
in the St. Paul open, lift the hands
above the head.
Miss Helen Hicks. that long hitter
among women. watches this matter
of getting the hands high very
closely. II you'll practice the action
Evening star., 1933-07-28
LEGION PENALTY STICKS

State Headquarters Upholds Ban
on Tardy Alexandria Nine.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 28.-The
Alexandria American Legion junior
base ball team definitely Is out of the
Virginia State title series. Sid We'll Of
the Alexandria Legion Post has been
advised by State headquarters of the
Legion that it stands by its decision to
ban the Alexandria nine because Of its
failure to file its list of eligible players
on time. Alexandria seriously threat
ened to win national honors last year
and was confident of going far in the
competition again this season.
Richmond defeated Newport News,
81, in the State series yesterday at
Newport News.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
REGARDED ON PAR
i WITH EAST'S BEST
Defeats in Sectional Play
Overlooked as Claims of
ProWeSs Are Made.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

= NCE the amazing scoring
show that was put on by a
~ number of golfers in the
Maryland State amateur
championship last week, with
that same low scoring being ac-
compliShed in the main by Wash
ington golfers, there has been re-
curing conversation that the
National Capital could put a
team in the field capable of whip
ping an all-star team from any
large city in the East.
Indeed those optimistic gents who see
IN Roger Peacock, Harry Pitt, Maury
Nee, Dick Lunn and the other top notch
ers, golfers capable of holding their
own in any company have come forth
with the claim that Washington could
put six-man team in competition
which would be able to hold its own
with similar teams from New York or
Philadelphia.
Undoubtedly Washington can put
strong team into any inter-city tourna-
ment, but one fact escapes the opt1-
mistic gents who look upon the linkmen
of the Capital as just about the best
there are along the Atlantic seaboard.
This fact is that in the biggest sectional
tourney of the year-the Middle Atlantic
championship no contender from
Washington has been able to win the
title for five years.
Not since Harry Pitt trundled
4O-foot putt into the hole across the
nineteenth green at Congressional back
in 1928 has the Midatlantic crown gone
to a Washington golfer.
Which leads to the thought: If they
are not good enough to win major
sectional championship, are they good
enough to beat the best there are else
where?
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Shields IL Fav0rite.

CHIELDS ruled . favorite Over man
y gin in the finals, principally be-
cause he beat the Newark star,
holder of the national indoor crown,
In the Crescent Hamilton Club finals
last Sunday. Mangin, however, flashed
to the already long list of upsets.
The woman's doubles title also was
to be decided this afternoon, with the
team Of Virginia Rice and Marjorie
Sachs Of Boston opposing Alice Mar
BILE Of San Francisco and Josephine
Cruickshank Of Santa Ana, Calf.
The woman's singles final, pitting
Helen Jacobs, national champion from
Berkeley, Calf, against Sarah Pal
frey Of Brookline, Mass, will be played
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

MRS. J. H. WOOTTON, holder of
V the woman's municipal cham
pionship. today also holds the
Muncaster Trophy. one Of the featured
trophies Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club season Mrs. Wootton
yesterday won the trophy with net
Evening star., 1933-07-28
RING MATCH POSTPONED.

The scheduled boxing match between
battlers of the Twelfth Street Y. M. c.
A. and New York team here tomorrow,
has been called off by the Gothamites,
but they have advised they will be here
in August, the date to be announced.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
MIDDLEBURGS ARE BUSY.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July 28.-The
Middleburg ball team meets the Mill
wood nine tomorrow at Wildwood. and on
Sunday Is to face the Loudoun Light &
Power Co. of Purcellville on the Middle
burg diamond.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
TURF ACE MAKES DEBUT
Winooka, Australia's Pride, Runs
at Tanforan Tomorrow.

SAN BRUNO, Calf, July % R).-
Heralded by hackers as ''the wonder
horse Of Australia" Winooka will make
his American debut at Tanforan track
here tomorrow, meeting Frisky Matron
speedy Canifornia- bred filly, in q spe-
cial $4,000 match race.
The latest racing importation from
the antipodes has spent long period o1
training since his arrival and his speed
In trial dashes has impressed observers
Advance notices from down under freely
capable Of filing the feet shoes of the
late famed Phar Lap.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
PHILLIES RELEASE TWO.

PHILADELPHIA, July % R.-Out-
right release of Clarence Pickrel, rookie
right-hand pitcher. and Fred Hunter
team coach, has been announced by the
Phillies of the National League.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
LOVEJOYs FACE CRUMMELLS

Lovejoy Playground base ballers, who
yesterday defeated the Banneker Play
ground nine, 8-4, In a seveninning
game, today engage the Crummell team.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Henri Times Peak Skill.
"HUS the burden seemed likely to
fall entirely unOn C0chet And

fall entirely upon Cochet And
the little French star habitually
has saved his best tennis for the chal-
lenging round. In five years he has
been beaten only once in Davis Cup
singles and that came last year when
he bowed to Ellsworth Vines after Jean
Borotra previously had clinched the
series with q triumph over Wilmer
Allison.
In 1928 when France made its first
defense Of the cup she had won at
Germantown the previous year. Cochet
conquered John Hennessey and Bill
Tlden: In 1929 and 1880 1t was Tilden
and George Lott; in 1891, Austin and
Perry. Last year he beat Allison. but
lost TO Vines.
Both teams have been loafing all
week The Britons spent their time
playing golf. sightseeing and wander
ing about Paris. Reading was the most
arduous task on the French program
at Versailles.
Here Is Frances challenge round
Evening star., 1933-07-28
HENRI KEY FIGURE
IN DAVIS CUP FINAL
Perry and Austin Confident
in Singles, but England
Is Weak in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUL, France, July 28.-
~ England's tennis aces, Fred
n Perry and H. w. Bunny
Austin, entered the Davis
Cup challenge round today conf
dent of ending Frances six-year-
reign, but the probabilities were
that Henri Cochet would cast the
deciding ballot.
Virtually conceded victory in the
doubles tomorrow with their veteran
combination Of Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon, the French forces
were counting on Cochet to reach top
form again, beat Perry today and
Austin Sunday and thus give France
the decisive points.
The tr1-color's second-string singles
player, Andre Merlin, seemed certain
to bow to Austin today and Perry Sun
day, especially in view Of the magnifi-
cent showing the Britons made in
sweeping all four singles matches
against the United States in the inter-
zone finals.