davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
Twelfth Installment

SYNOPSIS; Ruth Warren, who lived in the
East. Is wiiied three-fourth interest in the
sfDead Lantern" ranch in Arizona by her
only brother who is reported to have met his
death while on business in Mexico. Arriving
In Arizona with her husband who has aiiing
lungs and their small child. they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
railroad. Old Charley Thane, rancher and
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
ssDead Lantern" gate. miles from the ranch
house. AS they trudge wearily through.
QulcI approaching the ranch house, a voice
whispers go backi Go back!' At the
ranch house they are greeted suspiciously by
the gaunt rancher partner. Snavely, and
Indian Ann, a herculean woman OF mixed
negro and indian blood. Snavely is difncult
TO understand but regardless. Ruth takes up
the task of trying to adjust their three lives
70 the ranch and its development Kenneth,
Ruth's husband, caught in chilling. rain
contracts pneumonia and passes away before
a doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. She
is not encouraged by Snavely in plans to try
and stock the ranch or improve it. She writes
20 her father in the East asking loan with
which to buy cattle She receives no reply.
Will Thane comes home to visit his father =.
and Ruth meets him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

branding fire with bucket Of white
paint she had found in the barn.
"Wait, before you let him loose
she called to the man by the nose bar.
Whats the matter?" asked
Snavely.
well" said Ruth, "you see-how
are we going to keep track OF The
bulls? I mean, suppose we do ride i'll
the pasture and count them, they'll be
SO scattered that by the time we've
counted twenty-five We can't De sure
but what we've counted the same one
twice, and that maybe one is gone.
Cant you tell by looking at aa
animal whether you've counted him
before or not?"
Frankly, l can't. They all look
alike to ME"
What do you aim to do with >hat
paint?"
"I'll show youI'
Before Snavcly could protest Rusi,
ran forward and drew nurneral orc
on the animals side, two feet high.
See" she called triuinphantly, nov
all we have to do is TO check their
numbers On piece of paper--we can't
go wrong"
Snavely looked pityingiy at Ruin.
then turned away; the old cownan
was too disgusted to speak. 1t seemed
incredible to him that any one could
look at a bull and not remember hiua
as ore remembers the face of man.
-
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

William Menasco, federal bank ex-
aminers from San Anto1io, were
business visitors here this week.
making their regular examination
of local banks.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
N0GALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, JAN 20, 1884

WI. No 454--Ciy oil Noga
supplies 450
W.T.. No Drug medicine 2705
W.T. No 43G--O Snt travelling salary
439O A Smith INDECENT Outdoor Relief 5eo6
WI. 4o-Guadalupc Rodriguez hospital 22Oo
44-9t Josephs Hospital hospital 105O0
VT 7. B Fits, examination 500
W.T.. No 43-F.H Keddngtcn supplies 1882
WI. 444-Ameican Drug Store medicines -5los
W.T. 445-Owl medicines 1901
W.T. No 45-O
l0-Harry v. Farrlor, plate l70O. .
2O-Dorothy Ttccmb plate
following appeared pay
1858 audited allowed and ordered paid of the salary
WITS NO TOO -7sa-Chas I. Hardy Superior $lese6
70l-734-Robt Deputy
No e. Lee Reporter
WITS No 73e-Hlen OKeefe Deputy OF
WITS No 7o3-737-Chas p. Lopez Court Interpreter 10000
County Attorney
WITS No 7o5 739-Agnes Wager, Clerk Co. Attorney 5000
Ackley,
Nignardot Deputy Treasurer f.
70s- -7422Harry ". Farrior Assessor 1880
Nc 7oo743Dorothy Titcomb, Deputy Assessor 5000
710-744-Lucy r. Mitchell, Recorder 1880
WITS No. 711-745-Tracy Bird Deputy Recorder 10000
712-746-W H. Hathaway Chairman Supervisors 9so
T. Member Supervisors $3.50
714-748John A Member Supervisors $3.50
715-749-Wm. Clerk Supervisors 1850
WITS No 716-75o-IIarold J. Brown, Sheriff 10000
717-751-D O. Wikey Undersherin 10000
WITS No 718-752-Robt H. F1escher Jalor
Harris 1880
72O-754-Oiyer White Deputy Sheriff 10000
WITS No. 721-755-Wul Farrell Deputy Sheriff 125oO
WITS No 722-75e-Fred Pyeatt. Deputy 1850
H. Shreve, 12500
No F Chenoweth County Physician 10000
No Lula 1866
Clerk School 10000
WITS No. 727-7el-1ydia Potthoff County
62-Cha Hardy, p. 1882
729-76s-vncent Farley, j. p Prect No. $500
73o-7G4-Charles Case p Prect No $500
10 S.. Larcom, Constable 1 1900
W.T. 76s-wnl Farrell Constable Prect. No 2 500
767-Fred Pyeatt, 500
W.T. No 768-c r. Dusenberry Deputy Sheriff 500
following appeared the roll of those allowed Old
Age
Fund.
W.T. No. 101-Joe McCarty
82S
W.T. Nc 1o3M. Snohui 825
Rabaga PLY 660
105-J. A Landers 900
3. 495
107-Geo 800
Hopkins $50
loe-Cyrus Cooper
WI. No l1oF M Larson $50
VT No 111Wcnsolno Espinosa lbs
1l3-John Anders 893
r4-Danel NGcGons $50
115Chas H. 800
W.T.. No lied j Rose .. -w 49, ww . 500
No I. Shannon
79a
E.
L.
F.
125-Vaenn
-N1argarita
-........~. ..... 495
No ~........~~. ... .. w ... 4s5
129Nrs. Josefa Arvizu 693
VT. No 13o-Frances j. NIannion mw mw w - so
132-Wm
W.T. No 133-Concepcon s. Bayze 6S3
general salary
further general
fund also the
Age fund,
at
time they adjourned to 30th, 1888.
VIM. G. Smonton, :..:. w. H. Hathaway
Clerk /" - = Chairman.
TAX XYrn ~ATE
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
BANK EXAMINERS

w. L. sibley, Garter Stewart and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
STOCKS IMPROVE. IN LAST MINUTE. MARKET RALLIES.
General List Is Inclined to Mark Time - Curb IT,
 regular Bonds Mixed

NEW YORK, April 3. = Stocks were dull for most of the session today but a few of the oils, rails, metals and specialties came back in a mild last-minute rally. The general list, however, was inclined to mark time. The close was steady to firm. Total sales for the day were 1,25O,000 shares. The Curb Exchange closed irregular
 With the exception of some min ing issues the market paid little attention to a rally of about 3 cents in the pound sterling and substantial gains in other foreign exchanges. Grains eased and bonds were quiet but mixed.
 United States Smelling and Re- fining was up nearly three points. American Smelling, Cerro de Pas co, Kennecott and Howe Sound held gains of fractions to around a point. McKeesport Tinplate re- covered two. American Can, Union Pacific, Case Threshing and Dupont were up around point, higher United States, Bethlehem and Republic Steels showed i'm pavement Chrysler Motors was up moderately and utilities were slightly improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
SCOTT HEARING SET FOR AP RIL
 14TH BY COURT

An order to show cause why he should not pay a Mothers Pen sion to Mrs. Lilly Scott, local h. dian woman, directed to Gov. John w. Troy, was signed yesterday by Judge George F. Alexander in the Federal District Court on a peti- tion filed last week by her attorney w. l.. Paul for an alternative writ, of mandamus. The hearing on the order is fixed for April IA, at 10 am.
 Mrs. Scott alleged she had been denied a Mothers Pension by the Governor who held that she is eligible to receive aid from the Department of Interior. Her peti- tion asserts she is the mother of four minor children who are not now and have not been eligible for aid from that Department.
 Gov. Troy had no comment to make on the suit. He said, how ever, he was glad to have the matter brought to the Court for legal adjudication. He hoped that the issue would be settled definite ly and for all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
NINTH ST. GOLD
 CREEK BRIDGE
 OPENS SHORTLY
Will Be Ready by Week. End Work Starts then
 on Willoughby Bridge

Final work is now in progress on the concrete bridge across Gold Street at Ninth Street, it was an- nounced today by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, and Deputy Civil Works Administrator. The last concrete was poured on the bridge proper last Saturday night.
 The end walls will be poured to- morrow, MT Taylor said. The rockfill approaches are now being made, and the street will be opened to traffic by the end of the week.
 At that time it is expected to close Willoughby Avenue to through traffic and begin to rage the old bridge over Gold Creek. This structure will be replaced by a second concrete bridge which will be completed by the end of the current month. Gravel sur facing on Willoughby Avenue, MT. Taylor said will be completed to- night.
 While the Willoughby Avenue bridge is under construction through traffic will be routed out over Ninth Street or Calhoun Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
PAST EXALTED
 RULERS' NIGHT
 AT ELKS LODGE
Annual Event Will Be Ob- erved-Initiation and
 Feed Are Added

The annual Past Exalted Rulers night will be observed by the local lodge of Elks tomorrow night at which there will be an initiation, feed and nominations.
 The officers for tomorrow night have been selected as follows:
 Exalted Ruler, Geo. B. Rice, business session.
 Exalted Ruler, Geo. F. Freebur- ger, initiation.
 Esteemed Leading Knight, M. s. Jorgensen.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight, R. E. Robertson.
 Esteemed Leading Knight, J. A. Hellenthal.
 Esquire, Harry Sperling.
 Secretary, c. P. Jenne.
 Treasurer, H. E. Biggs.
 Chaplain, R. B. Martin.
 Inner Guard, Geo. Messers- chmidt
 Tiler, E. M. Goddard.
 Organist, J. L. Gray.
 William A. Holzheimer, P. E. R. of Ketchikan, and V. w. Mulvi- hill, P E. R. of Skagway, will also be present.
 The following is complete list of past Exalted Rulers of the Ju- neau Lodge since it was organized: {:
 A. K. Delaney 1898, A. P. Swine ford* 1899, w. E. Crews 1900, J. G. Heid* 1901, c. D. Garfield 1902, C.. F. Forrest 1903, G. F. Forrest" 1904, w. H. Dickinson 1905, J. A. Hellenthal 1906, H. E. Biggs 1907, H. A. Bishop 1908, G. P. Forrest" 1909, z. R. Cheney" 1910, J. M. Miller* 1910, J. w. Bell 1912, N. L.. Burton 1913, G. F. Forrest 1914, G. F. Forrest 1915, c. E. Eric son 1916, B. A. Rosselle 1917, J. l.. Grey 1918, R. E. Robertson 1919, w. J. Manahan 1920, J. A. Snow" 1921, A. B. Cole 1922 c. P. Jenne 1923, J. L. Gray 1924, G. F. Free burger 1925, H. Sperling 1926, G. B. Rice 1927, H. Messerschmidt 1928, E. M, Goddard 1929, R. B.. Martin 1880, M. s. Jorgensen 1881, Geo. Messerschmidt 1892, L. w. Turoff 1883.
 Deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
TREASURY CASH BAL LANCE SHOWS
 GA IN IN MARCH
Net Balance $179,l25.64 Larger than it Was
 Year Ago

Continued financial improve ment was shown for the Territory today in the monthly treasury re- port made by w. G. Smith, Treas urer, to Gov. John w. Troy, and made public by the latter. The net cash on hand at the end of March was 79,12574 larger than it was on the same date last year
 The total cash on hand was re- ported as being $892 ,872.41. Out standing warrants amounted to $67, ,339.32, leaving net balance of $825, ,53209.
 On March 31, 1883, the total bal ance on hand was reported as be- ing $688, ,449.06, and the net balance was $646, ,4O8.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

The following corrections Telephone Directory up
 AND PASTE IN DIRECTORY
 Alaska Credit Bureau Chas Waynor, Valentine Bldg 28 Arctic Cigar Store J. Carlson, Front St. Il Carlson Pete, res Fourth and Harris Sts. - 387 Fenton Dr.. Dr. C. L., Chiropractor office Front and -o, Laurie, Jack res, Fifth and East sts - 25o4 Waynor, Chas. office, Valentine Bldg. .--.-.-.~- 28 White Walter, res Gastineau Ave. 2253 Marke, " J., res, Twelfth and Calhoun ---.--- 459 Mnch Elsie res, Snow White Apts .-..-.e.,,--.. 567 Rutherford, R. res Cover Juneau Lumber Mlls) 35o-2
 NEW PHONES
 Alexander Lola Mae, Studio, Goldstein Bldg 164 Bailey, Chris res. Seventh and Gold Sts. ...-.. 186l Benson, George res7 Coliseum Apts 5a22 Chili Bowl Myna Lynn Willoughby Ave l67 Cuff, Mrs. Victor res, Wioughby Ave -,,...- 5712I Eldrdge Pauline, res, So Front St .------.- 2O7 Elstad, Bert, resy Third and Gold sts. ------- d3s Fitje, Lars res, East First St. 1904 Fuchs Mike s88 Ninth St. .-..--.--~---.-- 2324 George Gus, res. Coliseum Apts. ......--.,-. 1853 Giis, A. J. res, Wloughby Ave 21o2l Grigsby, George Coliseum Aps ..-----.---.--- 3103 Hegesen, c, First and Main Sts. ---....-. 5711 Hermle, John, res, Seventh and Gold Sts 3753 Jarman, Mrs. K, First St. 48s Judson Art. MacKinnon Apts. 5504 Juneau Restaurant, Peterson, Chas, Seward St. 497 Kirk w., res, Fifth and Gold Sts ,..--- 483 Lee, Nels, res, Sixth and East Sts S25l S25l Leighton, Gardner Gross Apts. ...--.--- 1852 Lemeux L., res4 Coliseum Apts. 3101 Mckinley, J. B. res, Front St. 572l Maknen Imp, res. Finn Hall -.----------.------ 1923 Mogseth A., res, Rowe Apts 5713 Meyrng Gene res. MacKinnon Apts. ..--.-...-- 107l Pacator Frank, res 1923 Third St. ..--.----.-- SIS Paul. Gabe res. over Gastineau Grocery ..... 58O3 Puranen Isaac, res Sixth and Park Sts. ..-. 4O02 Rogne Nels res Twelfth Street - 54O4 Richards R. s. res Glacier Highway e long, short) 770 Schwartz Frank, res. MacKinnon Apts. ...... 5304 Sheary Sam res Sorby Apts - 346 Southwel Dr. R. E.. res, Coliseum Apts ....-.. 1851 Suy Henry res. Coliseum Apts . 1852 Tibbets Harriet Verney res Ellngen Apts - COP Wold R. w. res. Jensen Apts. -... ......-.-. 5151 Zimmerman Chester res, Coliseum Apts .... 5722
 YOUR COOPERATION APPRECIATED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
LOWELL LEE IS TO OPEN
 LOS ANGELES OFFICE FOR
 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Lowell Lee, who was in Alaska year ago last winter, making a study of the Pacific Alaska Air ways system, is now in Los Angeles to open a branch there of the Pan American Airways, of which the Alaska company is a subsidiary, according to word received by Ju- neau friends MT. Lee and his bride of a year arrived in the California city from the east a short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
TiUo Juneallites Are On AU-Stm College
 Roll ct Wash. State

LEGE, Pullman, April 3.-Theo- LEGE, Pullman, April 2.-Theo- dore Halmsbury and Chede Irene Paul, both of Juneau, Alaska, are on the all-colege honor roll for the first semester of the 193334 school year at Washington State College, according to Frank T. Ber- hard, registrar. Four hundred and one students earned approxi- mate a B" average to attain this honor.
 Thirteen students earned six teen Or more hours of "A"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
r. A. HANSEN TO LEAVE
 FOR WESTWARD TONIGHT

Fred A. Hansen, Superintendent of the Copper River and North western Railway. who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for the last week suffering with tonsilitis, plans to leave the hospital tonight and continue to Cordova on the steam CT Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
MISS WINIFRED OBERG
 WEDS GEO. GARCAVY

At the office of the United States Commissioner, Miss Winni- fred V. Oberg, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Oberg, this morn ing became the bride of MT George Garcavy, employee of the Alaska Juneau. Judge J. F. Null len performed the ceremony.
 Witnesses were Mrs. Louise Chase and MT. Roman T. Ellis MT. and Mrs. Garcavy will con- tinue to reside in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 3.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 231s, American Can 100A, American Power and Light 83, Anaconda 151a, Armour B 3h Bethlehem Steel 43, Curtiss- Wright 41a, Fox Films 1515, Gen eral Motors 39B, International Harvester AIS, Kennecott 201a Southern Railway 325s, Ulen Com pany 35s, United Aircraft 2314 United States Steel 52%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
w. P. JOHNSON CELEBRATES
 BIRTHDAY LAST EVENING

Last evening a number of friends helped w. P. Johnson, Frigidaire representative, celebrate his birth day. Mrs. Johnson served a New England dinner which has become a custom for the Monday follow ing Easter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
ROBERT HOOKER TAKES
 POSITION WITH CAIRO co.

Robert Hooker arrived in Juneau on the Northland from his home in Los Angeles. He has accepted a position with the J. B. Caro and Company, in which his uncle, Charles Hooker, is interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
Man Lights Fuse,
 Climbs Into Bed

MERGED, Cal, April 3. A hotel room was wrecked and sur rounding buildings rocked when David Corrigan, sixty-five, unem- ployed surveyor, committed suicide here by blowing himself up with dynamite. Corrigan arranged the dynamite near his bed, set off the fuse and then got into bed to wait the explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
 ARE TO BE HELD HERE

Starting tomorrow night in the American Legion Dugout, Harold Gibson, of Australia, and Vernon Anderson, of California, will begin @ series of Evangelistic Services These services will be held every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings starting at 7:45 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
MRS. LILLY BURFORD TO
 SPEND VACATION SOUTH

To spend her annual vacation visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Caro and other relatives in California Mrs. Lilly B. Burford left for the south on the motorship Northland She expects to be away for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
MIR. AND MRS. N. E. COOK AND DAUGHTER MOVE TO
 PIT. LOUISA FOR SUMMER

MT. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook and their daughter, Paula Kay, have moved to their summer home at Point Louisa from the Spickett Apartments where they had an apartment during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
B. P. O. ELKs

Past Exalted Rulers Meeting, Wednesday, April 4. Initiation. Lunch. Refreshments. Nominations open. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

The old town house of the fam ous LA ranch, a landmark of Clar- endon, Tex, has been razed for a new highway route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
L. MOI IN HOSPITAL

L. Moi entered St. Ann's Hos pital today suffering with a minor injury to his knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
ho omHsomezh1mg @ Mr msts

of this aromatic Turkish leaf. Tbis 1urkisb tobacco is blended and cross- blended with ripe mild homegrown tobaccos to give Chesterields a taste and aroma that is not like other cigarettes.
 Everything that money
 can buy is used to make
 ChesterfeId the cigarette
 that's miIder, tue ciga-
 rette that tastes better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

So important is Turkish to- bacco in the Chesterfeld blend that we maintain a modern up-to-date tobacco factory in the far-off city of Smyrna.
 THrkisb tobacco adds some- thing to the taste and aroma of a cigarette that no other tobacco can give.
 t means something that Chesterfield always has in stor- age upwards of 35o,ooO bales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
LUTHERAN DINNER

Church Parlors-April 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
Telephone Changes
 and Corrections

The following numbers and corrections phor numbers listed
 CUT OUT AND PASTE IN YOUR DIRECTORY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

@ i934. IIecHrT $ MFRS Tosacco Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BEHR BEATEN BY
 NEW HAVEN STAR
ROxbury Boy Loses Indoor
 Tennis Title to J. B. . Morse

New Haven, April 16-J. B. (Bucky) Morse. veteran star, was crowned New Haven indoor tennis champion at the Goffe street armory yesterday . afternoon after defeating Jack Behr of Roxbury school in the finals, 7-5, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. The play was fast throughout and brought enthusiastic applause from the gallery of several hun dred spectators.
 Behr, on two deuce games, drop pod his service once in the twelfth game of his first set and again in the tenth game of the second set, giving Morse a two-set advantage. I'm the third set Behr came back strong, breaking through Morse s service twice to win the set at 6-2. In the final set Behr came within one point of taking Morse's service in the third game and in the fifth game three times again but Morse pulled the game out and then took Bchrs service in the fourth game which advantage he held.
 Morse almost succeeded in taking Behr's service in tho eighth game but the youngster, always cool in a crisis, held the match point off four times. In the ninth game Morse scored two aces and forced Behr into two outs to win the game, set and match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
TODAN$ SPORTxPARADE. k8MHl@
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staf Correspondent ) New York, Apr. 6-CUP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there:
 Casey Stengel is in the marke et for a snake to be used as a mas cot for the Dodgers He had one down in Orlando-a pretty yellow one he found in the out field-but an unthinkable outfielder singled it into center with a bat Rowing, which was abandoned at Dartmouth in 1877, may be re- vived Bill Terry. Jr., Is cap- tain of the Memphis University school baseball team Like his dad, Junior is first baseman, left handed and q sweet hitter Jewel Ems. veteran Braves coach, has played, coached or managed q ball team ever since he was seven- teen ..
 Col. Jacob Ruppert has spent well over a million dollars buying players for the Yankees John- ny Hodapp, one-time Cleveland In- dian who is now with Columbus in the American Association, plans to join his father in the undertaking business unless he's back in the majors by 1885 The figure "2''
 Is Gene Sarazen's lucky number . Gene was born in 1902, start ed caddying in 1912. won the P. G. A. and National open titles in 1922, and the American and Brit ish opens in 1032 Pepper Mar tin of the Cards routs a batting slump by switching roommates, while Lester Stoefen depends upon a little ivory goat to bring him luck in tennis Doc Painter, Yankee trainer, once nursed an ambition to be a professor of lit- erature and history =. Bun Brown, Jim Corbett's second when he licked the nightly Sullivan, died in Kansas city a few days ago.
 Jim Browning, who claims the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship, wears the same size hat as Prima Camera George Harper, one-time outhelder with the. New York Giants, has organized a baseball team down in Arkansas of players over 50 years of age Buck Weaver, who was thrown out of organized base ball after the Black Sox scandal of 1919, had nothing to do with throwing the series to the Reds if his record counts for anything In that series Buck batted better than 300, and fielded at .935 clip Y. Travis Jackson will start his 18th season with the New York Giants on Tuesday ...
 Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse rowing | coach, is 82 years old but he still goes out on the river in the cox. swain's seat of shell Helen Mayer, national women's fencing champion, thinks skiing is better sport than the swords Man | O'War will have three sons and nine grand children in this year's Kentucky Derby Kinrey Mat. suyama, tiny Japanese billiard ace doesn't like to shake hands He's afraid his delicate cue fingers l will be injured