davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

June 20 1853.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Stearns, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Willis w. Rolf, and E, M. Richardson, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage 07711, for a tract of land situated on the east shore of Gastineau Channel, and included in U. s. Survey No 2107, containing 6.76 acres, and il is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN. First publication, June 28, 1883.
 Last publication, Aug. .s22. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
DIMOND'S VOICE VILE BE HEARD
 ON AIR SHORTLY
Delegate to Give Account of Work to Date Over
 Local Stations

(Continued rom Fagv One,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Cotton-Seed Proudes Food

A NEW food concentrate which has shown
great value in the treatment Of certain
diseases, particularly tuberculosis Of the lungs
and certain kidney ailments, Is reported to have
been perfected from cotton seed. The concen-
trate contains vftamins A. b. and E and with
ultra violet radiation can Also be made to con-
tain vitamin D.
The material is made Of the residue after
the oil Is pressed from the cotton seed This
mass is pulverised and washed with water, the
resultant liquor being dried out. The residue
is -four egg-yellow in color.
The -four contains . number Of valuable min
erals including aluminium. which kills bacteria
even when present at the rate Of only two parts
IN million of water The aluminium also
serves to reduce or counteract the production
of Tactic acid in the body, which is one Of the
products of fatigue. The effect, in this phase
Of It's use is stimulating to considerable degree.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Ant-Lion a 7rapper

THE ant-hon, rs its name suggests, is a fe-
rocious insect In the kingdom of COM
pArative-sized insects. It Is the larvae Of .
flying insect common in the United States.
It derives its name from its strong, cruel
Jaws and the equally strong pincers at the
ends Of its front legs When it is out feeding
i traps its victims By means Of funnel
shaped hole which varies from to 2 inches
IN diameter.
Lying IN . gallery leading OF from the bot
tom Of the tunnel the ant-lion extends its
claws into the base Of the funnel and waits.
Ants and other insects falling or crawling down
into the holes are seized in the strong pincers
of the ant-lion and dinner is served forthwith.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

used to squat in a circle in a corner
of the garden near the kitchen; and
after the midday meal they crept away
into obscure corners of the garden to
dream their oniony dreams in the shade
of the trees, while the flies crawled un-
noticed over their peaceful, brown faces
and the large black ants conducted tours
of exploration among their clothes
In spite of this somnolent life, the
general work Of the house was not too
badly accomplished, and the rooms were
kept very clean. Once or twice a month,
under Hassans supervision, each room,
in turn, was emptjed of furniture and
pals OF water were swilled over the tiled
floor after which the men padded about
with mops, their feet and legs bare and
their clothing hitched up. Mattresses,
blankets, curtains and rugs were all
taken up onto the roof and roasted in
the sun for some hours; and every day.
when things were shipshape once more,
the gardener brought in a great bunch
of flowers for Hassan to distribute about
the house.
Once, when particularly large bunch
Of roses had been sent in one evening
when I was giving q dinner party,
Hassan placed the flowers in cheap
enamel receptacle, which was part of
SOW" ~ow cnrrning equipment had just
Evening star., 1933-08-13

took visitors to see the kitchen, for
kitchens in Egypt are definitely not show
places. My cook. whose name was Ibra-
him (Abraham), was as clean as any
other native servant; yet there were
aspects of his work which it was well to
ignore. Ibrahim kneading pastry on the
floor with his foot, or rolling it on the
table recently used by him as a bed, or
chasing doomed chickens in and out
among the pots and pans we're things
which were not conducive to a good
appetite.
was not at all bad cook, and gen.
orally made something palatable
and masticable of that tough and
stringy meat of the country which so
often leaves the diner searching in secret
frenzy for toothpick; but Hassan, who
cooked for me in camp, always used to
bring in Ibrahim's dishes as though they
smelt. and would often make little cluck-
ing noises with his tongue to indicate
how shocked he was that such messes
should be placed before me.
What the servants ate was always
rather q mystery to me, but raw onions
seemed to be the basis Of their meals,
and for some time after they had dined
they were quite unfit for companionship
with other persons While eating they
Evening star., 1933-08-13

'Out of the pie hoped t,co Of the mose
bed]asgled sparrosos l haze ever seen.
bought, but which, in his eyes, was an
elegant vase; and on entering the dining
room my guests and I were astounded
to see this homely utensil standing in
the middle Of the table. But he seldom
made mistakes of this kind, though I
remember an occasion on which the
cook mistook newly purchased garden
watering can Of small size for a novel
kind Of teapot, and served the tea in it
just when I was wanting everything to
be at its best for the friends from Eng
land who had come to call
EGYPTIAN servants are charmingly
childlike and, in spite Of t"'-'"'lcy
to drop off to sleep before your eyes, are
fairly intelligent. On the whole they
are honest, and though Ibrahim, who
went to market every morning, brought
me back a rather garbled account of
what he had spent, at least he did not
allow other people to cheat me; while
Hassan's only dishonesty was his habit
of stealing the sugar. Punctuality, how
ever, is not the Egyptians strong point.
But whatever their faults, the whole
staff somehow succeeded in preserving q
dignified and profoundly peaceful at
mosphere within my gates; and this is
the chief memory retain of my home
at Luxor. It was . place of happy
than can be said Of some houses in the
West, where everybody Is wide awake
and bells are rung and everything is on
the tick. After all, in domestic matters
there is q lot to be said for taking it easy.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Sens e Erin Routed.
PLAYGROUND YOUTHS
IN SEMI.FMAL SWIM
Meet Today Will Decide Makeup
Of Western Section Team
70 Oppose Eastern.

DOYs who VII represent the West
n ern section In the city champion
ship swimming meet conducted
BY the Municipal Playground Depart
ment next Thursday, win be picked IN
. meet this afternoon In the George
town pool.
The team that viii carry the hopes
Of the Eastern section was picked yes
terday in the Rosedale tank in q Tous-
ing series Of contests. witnessed BY {.
capacity crowd. Those who placed
Summaries:
7e-PoUND CLASS.
,cy HS,ys5q FREE :tylewon z A1thgr & yss.
sTs;cn g .so'sa.Is! third. Douglas Xndsf'0n
fS fssi:s: .esona. Rossdais dsRt' ns1srd Hsrl,:
Gs Tesa rs aiaes and Mlsoa la o''n'la
4Qo;foot relay-.Won by Rcssdals tnd:
:aa SesmSn
RGs,sdels $,,s !stanlsy TsylSr: Junior wilson.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
2s,ysrd free style-won hy Harvey Ds.-
n Ge..dsiss: Third. iaf Sam fe.eo % Go..dsss5
1O0.foot tshe Iace-Won By Rosedals
sssss :eS st:ms: sna s;
Rutherfofd: third, BurrouGhs James Pol
lock and John 0ilmore)..
. 409.foot relay-Won By Rosedals fBenny
s:% :fSs; :seHss Ed. ia.s 9::
James 9tambler).
10o-POUND CLASS.
1oo,seot free style avon b. Buddy Tier
Nc.sdsis5; Third. diibsrt 7obst 6os.-
-i0o-foot tehs raee-won By Benny Sta.
%M end Pat Oehinis Rosedale); second.
%i5l:rd SonS. Hsarn and Nathan Bowman dAns-
1l5-PoUND CLASS.
roll rs bsn. Sa srs;e Gss
Rosedalel; third. Buddy Cole Rossdais).
1OO-foot breast stroke--Won By Stuffy
stevert Gangdon); second. Vincent Buon-
oole. Vincent Buonniri, Daniel 0Connor,
6ryon Carroll: second. LAngdon (Wilafd
Aearn; Jerry Shoemaker. Nathaniel Bowman.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100:foot free styie--won By Bud DeYins
(Rosedalsl; second. JOSEPH Ia9a1e Psa:
sS 18th =: Os1ssa & sHy Michael and
100-foot breast stroke-Won BY Harry
sasdoa ssifa 6sniei ssSef csaso Ros:: ss::
10o-feot besk stroke-woa hy Btl Mar
lRossdalsl; third. Richard FRYE (John
zoS:lses r.l.,-wea y He::s.,s !x.l.
pm Nafmionj: second. Rossdsie tS{liy
osssodi, 6sssoii,. '''e'n DAVE s'0' o0r'' Daniel
Evening star., 1933-08-04
HORSESHOE STARS
IN CLASSIC. JOUST
Henson n-Saunders Feud Puts
Kick in Tournament at
Mclean Tonight.

w YITH Harry Fraser 6aun-
M ders, defending cham
Y Y pion,| and Clayton c.
Henson, m e t ropolitan
Washington title holder as CO.
favorites, the third annual Nc
Lean, Va, invitation horseshoe
tournament will be played tonight
as q feature of the Mclean car
nival which closes tomorrow
night.
Fourteen other stars win make up the
field. with Henson seeded ct one end
and Saunders at the other, with 1t al
most . foregone conclusion they win
clash in the finals.
To reach the finals, each will need
only two victories In early rounds, for
four players will qualify for the wind-up.
up for the NTH annual metropolitan
championships sponsored by The Star,
the major title Of which was won last
year by Henson and dropped by Saun-
dery. Tonight's competition Is ex-
pected to bring about the first meeting
Of these two in championship play
since 1891, when Saunders defeated
Henson in the metropolitan final. They
did not encounter last year, Saunders
succumbing in the second, round Of the
metropolitan play-o6 to the splendid
pitching Of Hubbard Quantrille, who
eventually was defeated BY Henson.
Ar Good Ones In.
4 IL Of the top ranking stars Of the
n Metropolitan area have been In
vited to compete at Mclean, In
cluding Henson, Saunders, Joe Merry,
Maryland champ; Quantrille, Washing
ton ,titleholder; Roy Wilson, Mclean
winner two Summers ago: Levy Flesh
man, Maryland's second best in 1882;
Ed Henry and George Thompson, Falls
Church cracks; Charles A. Fort, former
District Of Columbia champion; Charles
(Chic) Darr, former Virginia titleholder,
and Bill Minard, Raymond Brown,
Cocrell, Ed Pearce, Bud Schooley, Oren
B. Atwood and Richard Murdock, all
formidable contenders, although none
has won . major title.
The ringer flippers' grand struggle
viii get underway at 7:30 O'Clock, with
Henry A. Huschke directing.
Triumphtng over . field Of 36. Jack
Ross won the championship Of Nc
Lean proper this week. defeating II. r.
Akre in the flnal, so to Is.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Craes of Galesville. He said party
Of ANGLERS from New Jersey visited him
and asked to be taken where they could
catch eels. Cragg looked at them in
amazement. However, he took them
out and they returned with q large
number of eels. When this party
reached shore they commenced to skin
the eels, throwing the part usually kept
to eat in the water and retaining only
the skins. Finally Capt. Cragg got one
of the group to open up and tell him
what they intended to do with the eel
skins, and was told they were to be used
as bait for rockfish. This party said
they would return in short time and
troll for the rockfish, using the skins to
attract the fish.
Soon sfterward received
second report about the use Of eel
skins to attract rockfish. Capt.
Tom Trott also uses this method
to lure the rOcIfish I'm the Lower
Potomac. Capt Trott employees
No. 80 hook, the size used for
channel bass, on . wire Or guy
leader.
The eel skin is placed over the hook
with three or four inches hanging be-
low. The top Of the skin Is fastened
with q piece of string just below the
swivel, with an opening on one side to
allow the water to I'LL the skin. One
eel skin will last for q days fishing.
The skins can be kept In . brine
solution.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
STAR LIGHT HEAvIES
CLASH AT TWIN-CITY
Knight and Banovic, Both Stiff
Punchers, Headline Show
Next Tuesday.

1.-TWO kings Of clout in the light
heavyweight division. Joe Banovic
and Joe Knight, will be brought
together at Twin-City arena Tuesday
night in q 10-rounder.
In his brightest piece Of match-mak-
ing during the current open air season,
Matchmaker Charley Cornell offers in
these sluggers two Of the ranking 10
light heavies Of the world.
In a recent compilation by the Ring
Magazine, semi-of1cial boxing organ,
knight was second to champion Make
Rosenbloom only. Tenth in line was
Banovic, whose two-fsted punching
during q recent swing Westward re-
stored him to the heights.
Though Knight boasts the most po-
tent left hand in the boxing game to-
day, he may experience dificulty in
solving the equally potent right OF
Banovic, who Is rated among the hard
est punching and most fearless mixers
In the business
Evening star., 1933-08-04
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

still-fishing for rock Is also great
sport. Those employing this method 10
the Lower Potomac are now using q
big hook with . whole soft crab on IT.
TOE PACYNA, who spends his spare
time on the bay. principally neal
- Plum Point, reports that Tuesday
night two row boats Of fishermen went
out about half mile OF Plum Point
Beach and that one boat returned
within two hours With 40 hArdhead and
the other with 10. Each boat went out
half way between Plum Point Beach
and the Black Buoy. Pacyna reports
there are many good boats at this place,
and when the water Is smooth, as 1t
has been all this week, 1t Is both an
ENJOYABLE and inexpensive way to f1sh.
Sepen onolers, including F. J.
and W. B. Dickinson, BNrnhdrt,
Dick Rossier, N. Smith, Dick San-
derson and Vincent p. Gomez
fishing near Point No Point Light
caught more than zoo hdrdheGd
averaging ~ pounds each. This
catch, according to Gomez, In
cluded more than q dozen double
headers, and the success OF the
trip tDds due a lot to Capt. VII:
loughby, tDho 00De US "toondertut
seruice at q most reasonable rate"
to quote Gomez.
Percy Ward, Sprigg Ward, James M.
Kemp and Harold Ward had the time
Of their lives at Ti1ghman Island, land
ing 231 hardheads and trout, totaling
$50 pounds in weight. The large catch
was made In 3H hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Roehr and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Drevo had . nice time
tn one of Capt. Bob Lees boats. They
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass-Joe Savoldi, 201.
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Al Mercier,
210, Montreal, straight falls.
TORONTO, Ontario-Jack WASH
burn, 242, Boston. defeated Joe Malice
wicz, 205, Utica, N. Y, two falls to one.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
Browninv, 40, Verona, Mo-, tossed Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, 40, Glendale, Calif.
Nevis unable to continue after each
won . faI).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Sam Stein, 205,
New York, threw Pete Schuch, 220,
Germany, 1900. TOO: Ted Cox, 220,
Lodi, Calf, and George Hagen, 212.
Brooklyn. drew, 5000.
COLORADO SPRINGS.-Juan Hum
berto, 205, New York, defeated Tony
Marcoui, 202, Chicago, two Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
GOVERNMENT CALLS
II DOPE WITNESSES
Leading Race Track Folk Will Be
Asked to Testify Monday
in Narcotic Cleanup.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICA0O, August 4.-Twelve more
witnesses will be brought before
Federal grand jury Monday In
the Governments tight to obtain In
d1ctments against alleged illegal pos
SCISSORS Of narcotics at race tracks.
The names Of the witnesses were not
revealed, but they were known to be
prominent race track omcials, owners,
trainers and handlers. Subpoenas were
issued yesterday.
Twenty-Five witnesses were called at
the INST hearing before the Federal
grand Jury, which was called after the
Government arrested seven men at Ar
ungton Park, Chicago, and charged that
more than 200 horses during the past
eight months had been "doped' at va
rious American. tracks.
Leslie Z. Salter, special assistant
United States Attorney General, and
Ralph n. Oyler, formerly In charge bf
the Chicago Federal narcotics division,
are In charge Of the investigation and
said they are confident indictments viii
be returned. a
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Sandlot Ball Clubs Looking
To Snappy Week-End Program

Washington and vicinity. Ths victor
Win face the Wash b. Williams' AL
stars for the title In . three-game
series starting August IL.
In consolation games Ballston Fire.
men meet the Brooks Club On the VIII
son Boulevard Field and Indian Head
Cardinals face Mount Rainier At Mount
Rainier. Both games start at 3 o'clock.
Chevy Chase 0f1yy and g. q p. Tele-
phone tossers meet Sunday at 3 o'clock
on the Chevy Chase diamond.
KenilWoEth A. o. and Benning A. @.
old foes, square on Sunday on the
Kenilworth diamond Ut 3 O'Clock.
Adelphites engage the Chesapeake A.
Elipse and the Seaman 0unners Sun
day at the same time at the navy yard.
Washington Maid Mdgets won the
frst-haH title In the Capital City League
Midget Division. topping Eastern A. O..
l1.9. A seven-rm splurge IN the flrst
inning for the winners told. second
half play opens Sunday.
Lefty Brown pitched well for dich-
ner's- In their 10-4 win over Blue RIB
bons In the Industrial League. Bill
0ichner and Tribby for the winners and
Russell and Tonker for the losers took
batting honors.
Others results:
@. z. O., IL; Printers, D Depart
mental League.
Bookbinda., 8; AirWays, 3 (Federal
League).
Phoenix, Z; Sanitary oFocsgy, Q.
st. Jerome's Mldsets, II: Washington
Maid Midgets, ..
These mines want action:
Wash B. williams Al-Stars, for to-
morrow, with unlimited team having
field. Gall Manager Bill Morgan at
Georgia 1900.
Virginia White Sox, for tomorrow and
Sunday. Columbia 0562.
Bethesda Firemen, for Sunday. w.
consin 1850.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Big League Stars
Budding on Coast

THERE'S raft Of youngsters in
l the Pacific Coast League likely
to be called for trials In the
majors.
The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Tut stainback, sensational out
fielder. from Los Angeles for 1894
delivery and Ward Of the same club
seems to be pitching himself into .
trial with the Bruins. The Cubs and
New York Giants are said 70 Be bid
ding for Dolph CamiM. star nrst
baseman Of the sacramento club.
Several other Sacramento players
are attracting attention, including
Backer and Kampour1s. infelders,
and Boraja and BerdagArAL out
1lelders. Prince Henry Dana Of
Hawaiian nobility r starring in the
Portland outdeld and may get . trial
with the Athletics and others also
ere under observation.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

that he broke his left angle.
Professional boxing promoters rubbed
their eyes In amazement today over the
crowd that witnessed the amateur bat
ties. Tho $4,000 spectators we're the
most that ever witnessed an amateur
boxing show, and even surpassed the
attendance ct professional champion
ship matches in the last two years.
Last nights bouts were sponsored BY
the Chicago Tribune, which will devote
the profits to . fund for feeding hungry
school children.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
up Vengeance in Shta u Women Defend Wht,an Tennis Trophy

thGlr mt victory BY defeating Paddy
HughGO q Ireland on Q technical
knockout IN the third round. Hughes
suffered IN ugiy cash over his left
eys and tie bout was stopped over his
protest; 1dWard Ward, lightweight
Negro southpaw Of Chicago defeated
Rnle Smith Of Ireland, while William
0eaehron. Rockford, H., won from
Johnny Kennedy, Ireland. Freddie
Oaser1o, Chicago middleweight, kept the
ball rolling for the Americans BY de-
feeting Paddy Hennelly, Ireland.
The only doubtful decision Of the
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MAT KING AND HEIR
DRAW IN WET BOUT
Steele Slaves Off Londos
for Two Hours-MarshaIl
Mcmillan Also Even.

~ ESPTTE 4 torrential down.
pour and . nodding crowd,
- Jim Londos, the generally
recognized king Of rassle-
dom, struggled through two
weary hours Of torso torture to
q draw with Crown Prince Ray
Steele In Mr.. 0rimth's pellet pas
ture last night.
The prince. to an outward appear
ances serious about his recently inaugu-
rated venture - IN Independent. SUI
fered Jeems to toll manfully for his
shekels in the srueling two-hour duel,
and at odd moments even had . ma
jority Of the assembled 5000 believing
he might possibly hop the glamorous
Greek.
Opening the bout with his customary
five-minute romp, Londos writhed In
termittently for half IN kcur In steele's
arm lock, slipped out to fall into body
scissors, escaped BY squirming to the
ropes, whereupon he resumed his road
work. Deciding to wrestle after some
so minutes Of frolic, the champ rocked
Steele with . series OF resounding body
slams, and the crowd, sensing the fnish.
arose to leave.
But the evening was quite embryo:
After one hour and 30 minutes os
mediocre tusseing, sudden deluge
sent . thousand scurrying for cover.
steele, apparently revived In the down.
pour, stood OF the champions desper-
ate efforts to pin him to the dripping
canvas. Many times In the fnAl 20
minutes Cyclone Burns tolled two, but
the Golden Gate grappler invariably
rose before the referee could put on his
back-patting act. Londos was futilely
endeavoring to hold Steele for the tllu-
sive third count - the imekeeper's .
whistle sounded.
TN the semi-final Edward Marshall
and Jim Mcmillan grunted and
- grimaced Is minutes to . draw In
. je}une match spotted BY occasional
good graphing. McMillanS famed
flying tackle was nowhere In evidence,
his only attempt to employ the much
heralded hurtle landing him wrong side
up without care somewhere between
third base and home plate.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis, who locates more
responsive buttons than . Radio City
electrician, tossed Dick Raines, the old
hustle thumper extraordinary, after 20
odd minutes Of their preliminary 60
with flying scissors from Oh the ropes.
Sol Slagle, alleged conqueror Of Joe Sa-
voldi, tolerated the unorthodox manipu-
lations of pugnacious Frank Speers for
20 minutes before Speers was disquan-
ned by Referee Benny Bortnick and the
bout awarded to Slagle. Speers' tactics,
as usual, were unethical, improper and
ouslay.
Due to the lengthy main bout the
scheduled preliminary featuring Abe
Coleman and Swede Olson was omitted.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

- ANDLoT diamonders Of the
~ Warrington area are priming
for IN interesting week end. A
host Of games promising sharp
battling are listed.
Here's the Capital City Lsasus card
for sunday:
Unlimited Division.
Woodley A. c. VI. Congress Heights,
Congress Heights, 8 pm.
Federals VI. st. Joseph's. No. Z, pm.
Stanton Cleaners vs.. Miller Furniture
Co., South ElNpse, 8 pm.
Dora W.. Certified BARRIERS (d1Amono
and time to be announced.
Junior Division.
Clarendon A. G. vs.. ooodacres, West
championship series)
Midget Division.
versis A. G. W. Corbett A. o. No. ;,
II am.
No. 4, II am.
washington Maid vs.. Eastern A.. G.
No. 3, pm.
Particular interest attaches to the
Lansburgh- -Palais Royal Department
Store League game tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock on the West Ellipse. Palaas
Royal, last seasons champion, surprised
by defeating Hecht Co. last week and
seemed destined to 90 places. Kann
and Hecht tossers face in the other
loop game tomorrow at 10 am. on the
East Ellipse.
Irving Bowman Is slated to pitch for
Lansburgh, with Kaldenback or Earl
Bowman hurting for Palais Royal.
Kann's pitcher viii be either Wallach
or johnson, while Mesdnk, Berry or
Doerer will hurl for Hecht.
Petworth Cardinals, who will meet
Wheaton A. c. Sunday at wheaton,
Nd, in . double header, starting at
1880 O'Clock, are booking other oppon-
ents through Manager Lester at Adams
7147.
YTYATTSVuLE Al-Stars and Sta
dunn A. G. meet Sunday at 8
O'Clock at Riverdale In the series