davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Stanford onceded"L "A Title Columbia Tourney Strictly
SUR]ANqsnDT OEE TDAE TEE
by w. r. NE CAlLuM

handicap. More than 100 women
started in the largest golf tourna-
ment ever held for the feminine play
ers over a local course
Mrs. MacKenzie's gross 81 won by
only q single shot, for Mrs. Jack Scott,
also of Congressional, scored an SO,
while Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of In
dian Spring had 81. The summaries:
High Handicap Winners.
90 Mrs; Earl Strong GBeaver paml. Io4-1
iea-S415; Mrs IS Ssnss g. e RSn.y sssssr Rssh Rs%,:
SssS:9 SSssIs%b1;S " %S JHsi7y
9Paiss sses soSssmsiaS 11sslss: 9ss1s Ms Ms
& Sr.s T. r9rdy Y. !seayey Psm 1Se-S$9s9
Ms 3 q: fIe. eAFRsses !Ksnsood} ios--$4-si; iio5-$4s
HGsssss NJ: Nj: hs:S sR5 a:sK.ssIs as'iR %.1ss5
SRi ecoiamba5. ic7ss ioS52s@ss! Mrs Allen Minni1
loia1.ss; Miaz Mrs. Herman 0ss!eSsl0Pe ssassr 10:
?Rsis nSsHesS Mrs Mrs v r. rGsssf esi
M,seRsl hes Rs4l.J .seiys5 sK5Tsag Dam Mrs.
z. Amick 1Columbia), l0s-23-s5; Mrs
G Miller .Army-Navyl. 1l6M31as5;
MIS- sH! Mrs f. E. Kelly esesyer Damh i991a-
SsEs5 Mrs. s Robert s0ftssss'0ncl Iaees Pcolumba1.
1l9955-3a-ssss: Mrs. z. Gemmell (Msnor,.
pam 11sss6H Mrs T. Mrs n Trfsi'e e C. 'sssSst seoff
insen 6Kenw1o Tsfis ,104mlssS Mrs Dlsk:
Mrs H n. Niemeyer tKenwoodl. 112m25
Mrs: Milton Harris GWoodmonO.
Navy. 11i.a4@s7; Mrs. A ". fucker
y Wilt W'sSnnsisp' 'conmss MIS- Ms
Avis !cT' !consfessionan. i1s-so-ss: Mrs. MIS-
e Penn LConsrsssionan, I.%-a4Gss;
ISS4-S6s-ss; ISSd Mrs. Frank CONWAY (Manor,.
1l2o-31-sa: l2o 81 Mrs; H. Weber (Kenwoodl.
MsnorJ, Ioa-So%se.
mI Lew .psn,l. handisap winnerSs-Mrs, Roland
Ms. esorse ssrker sRenSoed,: o4G,5..
GaasIs3 asnSi, sse]7 se55si Ms AS, + fsSs5l 5ssi.4
lKenwoodl. 9s-14-s2; Mrs. r. r. Keefer
Hartig Manor). 95--12--s3: Mrs, Nc
q Rue 1GheEy Ksne6ods eoais. eei3
Beaver Daml. 1e6-as-ao;- Mrs; A; z.
Philip Cole tArmv-Navyl. 1O2--12--aO;
Mrs. E. H. Levy (Armv-Nsvyl. 1os-1s--
9o6 9o6 Mrs Or r. n SUTTON oWashinston, TTsI
instonl. 11I-2O-a1; Mrs. Chester Nor
Tiii Tac.G ,KsSTp0dl 11ooooaaSsaaS MTs Ms 4 Z
Dedicke IArmy-NavyN. 1O4-13-9l: Mrs.
r. c.. Jones iArmy-Navvl. l06-l7-9l;
Mrs H. Fedrick (Army Navy. 103-12-
aI: Miss Sue CAN'T (Kenwood). 1Os-16-
%: Mrs. @ p. James (Columhia).. 121-
2a-92 Mrs. Martin Baum fWoodmontl.
112-21-91; Mrs. I. Goldenberg Wood
Mrs. G. C. Andrus fArmy War College,
112-2l-91; Mrs. Rowland Chase (Chevv
Chase). 11e-2S-aI; Mrs Harvey Cobb
1ConeressionaD. 12a-38-93: Mrs; T, s
Stone Indian Spring.. l27-35-92; Mrs
D. Kellog (Kenwoodl. 116-o4-e2: Mrs
W. E. StocEett Beaver Dam) 121-29-
9e: Mrs william Davies tsesver DAM.
12S-36-92: Mrs r. e. Holtz Undian
Spring. 1l0-1s-a2.
Nus. Jack Scott 1consressionaD: ST. ssi-..
sains1 sa Mrs petty Mrs non Scott n
dian SPRING.. 96-9-s7.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
vYyASHINGTON CIvITAN CLUB
w golfers today hold the "Chesa-
,,aaka DiyiSion Gold Gun !"

peake Division Cold Cup,
won yesterday in competition at
Beaver Dam with other clubs from
Baltimore, Annapolis, Richmond and
Norfolk. T. ]. Crowell won the low
gross prize, while other winners were
L. Yoder, Everett Eynon, Eugene Gott,
]. Kerkam and H Tschudi. Another
match will be played at Baltimore on
July 10.
With Mrs. wilda Martin already in
the semi-final round. second-round
matches were being played today IN
the women's public links champion
ship at Rock Creek Park. Mrs. Mar
tin defeated Mrs. Gordon Ruhle in
second-round match after their flrst-
round opponents had defaulted. Other
results: Ethel Wright defeated 1rma
Stewart, 8 and 7: Ruth Baxter de-
feated Mrs. L. Ritchie by default;
Mrs. Gordon Rulnle defeated Miss Vir-
ginia Junks by default, Mrs. Wilda
Martin won by default. Second
round-Mrs. Martin defeated Mrs.
Ruhle. 6 and S.
st. Johns golfers need victory
over Gonzaga next week to tie for
second place in the prep school title
chase, following their 312 2-to-2la vic
tory over Dewitt Prep yesterday at
Rock Creek Park. The summaries:
Callan IS. J) defeated Baer dewitt,
1 up; Herman IS. j. and Fisher
Devitt) tied. Best ball. won by st.
Johns, up. Dwyer IS. Jo defaulted
to Hogan dewitt; Stadtler Is. J)
defeated Greely dewitt, 2 and l.
Best ball, Dewitt, and l. The
matches were played at nine holes by
agreement.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Modern Marathoners Rated Swfer Than Those OF Yore
Should On Toes

second here, represented the Irish
American Club of Newark. Now
we find him with the German
American Club of New York.
Mel was only few seconds be-
hind the bounding Komonen in
'33.
The latest advices from Can
ada are that the Monarch Ath-
letic Club, team champion Of two
years here, may pass up the Ca
madam tryout Of the British EN-
pire Marathon to compete in The
Stars classic.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
the eighteenth green at Oakmont

In 1927.
I was a distance from the hole
at which could have used any one
Of four clubs, but this number
iron club got the call. II missed
that shot I was just another bum,
but it didn't fail me. I became a
champion. .
That old friend knew the meth
DDS Of playing an iron shot and I
felt it needed no training. I auto
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Five Others Advance.

1--WE other Americans-Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati. Jack West
land of Chicago, George Dunlap.
United States amateur king, Jesse
Guilford of Boston and Douglas Grant
the Californian-earned third-round
brackets yesterday and also were to
play later in the day.
Fischer was paired against the young
Scot, Jack Mclean, second only to
Goodman in the betting odds, and
Westland, was matched with Roger
Wethered, former British amateur
champion and Walker Cup veteran in
the feature duels.
Guilfords third-round rival was
Lieut.. Col. T. j. Mitchell of Prestwick,
while Dunlap's path toward the fourth
round was blocked by G. D. Hanay OF
Berkshire.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Everett Attacks Records.

ROVER EVERETT of the Univer-
r sity Of Virginia, who holds both
the 110-yard high and the 200
yard low hurdle records, is expected
not only to win these events again,
but to break his marks. The stand
ard for the l10-yard event Is 1875
seconds. and that for the 200 is 25Hs
seconds. Norton, Catholic University,
and Beers and Slye Of Maryland are
the boys Everett will have to down.
Sonen and Headley of Maryland
both have done better than / minute
59H seconds, the record for 300
meters, held by Campbell of c. U.
Cronin of the Old Liners and Connor
of C. U. may surprise in this event.
Karpowich of C. u, who holds the
discus record, 1875 feet, likely will bow
to Guckeyson, Maryland freshman ace.
1t is expected the battle for victory
in the 1900 meters among Bell and
Ashton of Maryland, Burnett of Gal
laudet and Connor Of c. U. will be one
of the best Of the day. The record is
held by Mcdonald of C. q. at min
utes IA seconds.
Eddie Miller of Eastern High Is
expected to break the high jump rec
ord of feet 87s inches held by Chip
man of the Washington Track and
Field Club. Miller did 6 feet $40
inches in the recent Maryland meet.
Nevin, Georgetown freshman, also
has done 6 feet. Chapman also Is
listed to defend his title.
Here are the meet records:
100 meters, II seconds-Earl Wild
myer, University of Maryland.
200 meters, 222s seconds-Red
Quinn, Maryland.
1l0 meters, high hurdles, 1875 Sec
onds-Grover Everett, University OF
Virginia.
22o meters, low hurdles, 251s Sec
onds-Grover Everett, Virginia.
400 meters, 1875 seconds-Mc-
Gugan, Catholic University, and War
rem Evans, Maryland.
800 meters, l minute 59Hs seconds
Campbell, Catholic University.
$500 meters, minutes IA sec
onds-McDonald. Catholic University.
Discus, 1875 feet-Karpowich, Cath
olic University.
Pole vault, IL feet 6 inches-Fred-
eric, Washington Track and Field
Club
High jump, S feet 87s inches
Chipman, Washington Track and
Field Club.
Javelin, l67 feet 21s inches-Car-
uso, Maryland.
Shotput, Al feet 81 inches-Lauer.
Catholic University.
Broad Jump, 81 feet 9 inches
Beers, Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Bishop Is Honorary Referee.

III ISHOP JAMES HUGH RYAN, rec
Il tor of Catholic University, will
be honorary referee of the meet.
with Arthur Dutch) Bergman. Cath
olic University director Of athletics.
referee; ]. Kip Edwards, chief judge;
Arthur Bergman, William E. Russell.
winfree johnson and James O.
wrighson. judges; James Sprigman,
chief timer; AL Conradis, George Nor
ris, James McAlhster and Darrell
Grain, timers; A. Earle Weeks. head
Judge; Cyril J. Smith, Santa Clara;
william E. Howell, Catholic u; James
E. Sullivan, Holy Cross, and DR.. John
Clark, Colby, field judges; Joseph
Aranoff. Ralph Foster, Forrest Cot
ton. Geary Eppley, Raymond Du
Four, George Vlk and James w. Sui
livan, inspectors; Walter Logan,
George Washington, announcer; r.
w. Axt, clerk of the course; Dorsey
j. Grifith. assistant clerk; Thomas
Suter, chief marshal. and Eddie La
Fond and Zube Sullivan, assistant
rnarshalS.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

WINS RED SHIELD GAME.
GEORGETOWN defeated Northeast,
1873. in a Red Shield Clubs Base Ball
League game. The Red Shield Clubs
are sponsored by the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

More than SO dozen sliced
oranges and four dozen lemons
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Robert Willouer Of the Meadow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
SHOP IN JUNE 'rJ!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Prob a e Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of LEIGH HACKLEY SMITH, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was on tht 9th day of September, 1884, duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of Leigh Hackley Smith, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep tember 6, 1884.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. ', 1894. Last publication, Sept. 28, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
MRS. RAINEY AN EXCEPTION.

Mrs Henry T Rainey widow of the late Speaker of the House of Representatives has announced she will not be ia candidate to succeed her husband thus reversing tendency that has become more and more a custom in this country in recent years.
 In a great many cases, Congressmen who have been removed from public service by death have been succeeded by their widows; and in some in stances this has simply reflected wave of sen- timental sympathy the part of the voters.
 Such elections do small service to the cause of good government It would be a bad thing if we came generally to accept the custom of putting widows in the line Of succession. Mrs. Rainey does a distinct service by refusal to help establish that custom although she herself having served as her husbands secretary and knowing politics thoroughly is better qualified than most women to take place in Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
COLD CATHODE
 TUBE DECLARED :. RADIO SUCCESS
Sim pli city, Efficiency of New Invention for Broad
 casting Is Stress ed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IA. - Adaptation of the new cold cathode tube, originally intended for use in television, to commercial radio transmission is declared success by officials of Television Labora- tories, Inc, and other officials.
 Invented by Philo Farnsworth, the tube was tested on a large scale for the first time last night in broadcasting from a station in South San Francisco. Messages were flashed to Hawaii, Los An- geles, New York. and ships at sea.
 Simplicity and efficiency of the new tube which operates cold in contrast to hot filament types now used are stressed by company of ficials.
 In the tube, which resembles a fruit jar. moving electrons coast freely, and experts explained that their bounced and rebounced ac- tion furnished oscillations" which when tapped onto the aiitennay set up radio pulsations that carry a voice to far away places. Impuls- es received have a high pitched flute like tone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

m expenditure of not far $2,O00,000-a trivial um five years ago. but magnificent item in this era of changing times.
 The vitality of yachting is as much of an anomaly n the fourth year of depression as the volume of transatlantic travel All the noted yachts are in the water this year; the Morgan "Corsair,' the Hutton "EIussar" the Lambert 'Vanite" and At antic" the Baker Viking" the Vanderbilt Win chester" the Astor "Nourmahal," the Tucker Mi grant" and so cn down the list Either the wealthy owners of these beats are operating on 1853 profits or are thoroughly welded to the nevitabity Of the imitation period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
CUP RACING EXPENSIVE.

When the actual races for Americas Cup get under way next Saturday, pretty fancy investment will be yielding it's short-lived returns of sporting fun and social prestige Horse-racing may be the sport of kings but yacht-racng, it works out for the America Cup is a sport for the somewhat vanishing of millionaires.
 It is figured that IT mllionaires, comprising the Vanderbilt syndicate will spend $70000O directly or indirectly on the "Rainbow"; the thriftier Boston crowd have probably parted with $4000oo for the yankee; the Englishman Sopwith, probably will have spent as much as the New Workers. The three speedest boats in the competition will have entailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
SUMMONS

NO. 5O0U-A In the District Court for the Te~- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 GEORGE LANDERS, Plaintiff, vs. ADA RADLEY LANDERS, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above-named Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons. namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of September 1884. in case this summons is pub, lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: to wit, that the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and the Defendant be dissolved and held for naught, and each of said parties be released from the obligation thereof.
 And in the event you fail to 50 appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 18th day of August, 1894.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (SeaD Clerk.
 By VENETIA PUGH,
 Deputy Clerk -'irst publication. Aug. IT, 1884. Last publication, Sept IA, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Around the Coal Sack.
(New York Herald Tribuneo

From Mount Wilson Observatory comes what probably is final proof of second step dsplacing the earth from it's proud position as center Of the universe Once the entire heavens were deemed to revove around the earth, as simple observation suggests that they do, When this appearance was traced to the earth's spin it's axis, as one small member of planetary family the whole of which is negligible it still possible to deem that solar system center of some significance in the cosmc architecture This can be done longer. The recent Mount Wilson measurements confirm the idea that our solar system gigantic as it seems to us, is but one small and distant suburb of the real Great White Way of the skes-the vast and bril- liant star center around which everything in this neighborhood revolves. Even sight of it is hid from us by star dust
 Years ago the late Professor E. E. Barnard called attention to curious dark markings in the skies, one of which already was known to mariners as the "coal sack" Gradually opinion crystalized that these markings are really vast clouds of dark matter, obscurng which lie beyond. About half way up the southern sky above New York at this season and at about 10 o'clock in the eevnng there is visible the well-known dark rift which splits the Milky. Way in two About midway along the length of this rift lies the constellation Sagttarius. Behind this dark cloud, deemed rift at all but one edge of vast ring of dark material probably is the bright, close clustered center of the stars
 ] Any able to live for some 250,000000 years might see with his own eyes one revolution of our solar system around this bright but hidden center of star cloud as fly riding one spoke of a wagon wheel might watch his perch revolve around the hub In the lifetime of one astronomer, even in the lifetime of astronomy the visible motion is imperceptible. There is however, another way to prove this motion. By measuring and comparing the extremely slight apparent motions of many stars in every direction from the earth it is possible to deduce the direction in which the solar system is moving This turns out to be almost at right angles to the dark rift in Sagttarius the coal sack thn rp.t. act ctanf yith t1,e theory that we are revolving around these dark clouds but far out toward edge of the universe Any one who would salute the universes hidder
 center may bow toward the south at 10 o'clocl this evening and be reasonably sure that he E right. tas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
THE FAIR.

Tonight tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow even ing is all that is left of the 1894 Southeast Alaska Fair This is the thirteenth year of its life, and it has become in that time established in5tltu7 tion This years is fine as any Of its pre- decessors and deserves to be patronzed by all the residents of Juneau and other Gastineau Channel communities. It is their fair just much as that of the stockholders in the corporation whose finances made it's inception and maintenance possible.
 In opening the Fair Wednesday night Gov Troy enumerated some of the things which makes 1t valuable asset to the community In this connection he said:
 The greatest good from fairs is educa-
 tional in it's nature. The people exhibit
 their best products. which give other people
 opportunity to learn what others are doing
 and to go forth and do likewise, or improve
 These fairs have been a sort of clearing
 house of ideas which exchanged between
 the visitors interested in educational work,
 agriculture, Horticulture and kindred pursuits
 They form the bases for inspiration for
 better gardens and fields for better veget-
 ables and flowers, for better domestic animals
 and poultry, and many other things in which
 people are interested. They let see what
 is being done in the schools. They provide
 sort of competition years come and go.
 Contributors of one year compete With con-
 trbutors of the year before-compete with
 their exhibits of the year before and
 thus lead to constant improvement
 Throughout it's career, the local fair has hac popular support. It has merited it. And it wa: able to live through the worst of the depression years because of it as much as by reason of the courage of it's financial packers who refused to bt discouraged when there was much cause to be-
 As the Governor commented in his remarks 1T formally opening it. the management deserves con gratulations and thanks from the community fo tits educational efforts and for the high class O entertainment it offers the people,
 If you haven't this years fair, go tonight And once having got the habit we are certain you will repeat the visit tomorrow afternoon an' night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
THREE NATIONS HOP ON POLAND
 FOR LATE MOVE
Refuses to Give Soviet Un- ion Permanent Seat m
 Leagues Council

GENEVA, Sept IA Three na- tions, Great Britain, France and Italy, took turns today in reprov- ing Poland for denunciation of the general minorities treaty which has threatened the League of Ma tions.
 The Polish renunciation has tenn porarily blocked Russia's admission to the League by refusing the So- viet Union a permanent seat in the Leagues Council.
 Sir John Simon told the Assem- ply that Poland cannot disregard the obligations of minorities and cannot overlook Article 93 of the Treaty of Versailles in dealing with the Polish minorities treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

During the Fair from ' pm. to l am. no southbound traffic will be permitted on E Street from 18th Street to Willoughby Avenue Home Grocery Corner).
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
SaIe Hearing Takes on Many Phases;
 Airplanes Brought in

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.- Let ters by agents of the Curtiss- Wright Export Corporation. intro duced at the special Senate Com mittee's hearing into munitions sales. said President Rodriguez, of Mexico directed all dealings in airplanes in that country he made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

Keeping fit is absolutely neces- sary for every woman. This can be done only with proper exercise and attention to diet. The exercise should be one that brings into play every part of the body and I know of none better than the regular setting up" exercises of the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

So far as we have discerned that new Liberty League hasn't yet signed up any real pitchers and no home run sluggers at all How can it expect to win in major league competition?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

There are heads of families so hopelessly old fashioned as to insist on laying up something flor a rainy day instead of letting the Government care for them--(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

If you have a 50-year-od brain, a 20-year-o,d appetite and a 90-year-old stomach, you may as well as admit you midde-aged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

directly through him instead of other agencies.
 Graft was mentioned freely in testimony involving the sale of air. planes in Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

A national survey has determ- ined 45,000,000 is lost annually by the American poultry industry as a result of improper methods of producing and handling eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
$. s. CAPTAIN
 IS CENSURED

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Four ranking officers of the liner Presi- dent Cleveland, testified at the Moro Castle inquiry, the vessel might have saved additional lives if Capt. Robert E. Carey had not waited 48 minutes before order ing out the rescue boats. They said they no longer had respect and confidence in their chief and would quit their berths unless Car ey was removed from command. Evelyn Dewey, daughter of the philosopher. John Dewey, and an author in her own right, has set tied on a farm "A miles from Kirk vile. Mo. She is now Mrs. Gran vile Smith.