davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-17

the Ambassador Club in both the so
and 100 yard free style events. Sharp,
who is 20 and Bureau of Investiga-
ton employe, has been doing better
than the District records for both
events in training. The present Dis
trict indoor mark Is o:244s for the so
and o:57H for the 100 George Croft
of the Shoreham Club, 50-yard
champ, and Charlie Bateson also of
the Shoreham, 100-yard titlist, will
defend their laurels.
Rita Augusterfer and Caroline Cox
of the Shoreham will again battle in
the SO and 100 yard women's free
style tests. Miss Cox won the so last
year and Miss Augusterfer took the
100. In the 150-yard medley, Leonora
Taube will defend her title against
Betty O'Toole and Miss Cox. Miss
Taube holds the record at 2:2545.
Because most of the entrants are from
the Shoreham there will be no wo-
mems team trophy this year, but the
individual star will get an award.
The entries:
Mems Events.
50-yard free style-Jim Sharp (Ambas-
sador), GeorSe Groh (Shoreham). Dyer
Ghornley (shoreham). Z. G. Graves
io0-ysrd free styie-sharp (Ambassa-
Evening star., 1934-07-17
STARTS LEGAL BOXING

RICHMOND, Va, July II R.-In
the first honest to- goodness" bouts
in the memory of local fans, Tommy
Rios OF Wilmington, Mexican middle
weight champion. last night won a
decision over Bob Turner of Newport
News in the feature match. The
hight went 10 rounds.
Stumpy Jacobs, lightweight, OF
Hopewell knocked out Buckley Taylor
OF Baltimore in the seventh of their
eight rounder.
Billy Landers of Norfolk knocked out
1zzy Kaplan Of Baltimore in the
second round.
The show was put on under the
new Boxing Commissions authority.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
COAST ARRANGING
LURE FOR STARS
Series of Coin Journeys
Planned by Harlow for
Pacific Northwest.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THE National Capital open
championship, high spot
of competitive golf around
~ Washington each year,
may lose a few of the big
names" of the game who have
played in previous tournaments,
If the scheme of rotund Bob Har-
low, tournament manager OF the
p. G. A., for a series of golf af-
fairs in the Pacific Northwest,
goes through.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
sponsor of the National Capital
tourney, now is negotiating with
Pinehurst to see what can be done
toward arranging dates satisfactory
to both organizations to bring the
local tourney in line with the Pine
hurst mid-South shot-fest. Kenwood
wants the dates of November /,
and for its affair, and has written
Pinehurst asking that the Carolina
resort move its mid-South dates up
one week.
Meanwhile Harlow is busy arrang-
ing dates for series of Pacific tour
namentS starting at Spokane on No.
vember 8 and running through that
month to bring the purse-seeking
pros into California early in Decem-
Der in time to catch up with. lot
of well fitted purses in that State
before Christmas. If the Pacific tour
goes through it is more than likely
that few of the big name" pros
from the West, among them National
Open Champion Olin Dutra, will not
be around when the first ball is fired
from the tee at Kenwood next No.
venher. 'Twould hardly be reason
able for the lads in the West to come
East to play in a $4,000 tourney at
Kenwood and a $500 tourney at
Pinehurst when the pickings will be
so much fatter on the Pacific Coast.
Kenwood is going forward with
plans for raising the purse from $2,-
600 to $2,500 for the National Capital
and at the same time stretching it
out to three-day, 72-hole event in
stead of the two-day 54-hole tourney
1t has been for the last three years.
Such an arrangement would give the
club an extra day to pick up gate
fees and probably will bring the
tourney into the "black."
Evening star., 1934-07-17

UTHER STEWARD, Jr., is 60
ing to have a rough time de-
Tending his Congresisonal
- Country Club championship
next September if pair oi
kids who are just rounding into
scoring form continue to stroke the
ball as they have been doing.
The boys are Billy Dettweiler and
Billy Shea. the two Bills who just
now are burning up the lengthy lay
out out Rockville way. Just by way
Of showing what they can do the
brace of Bills played together yester-
day and waltzed around in 73 and "a,
the "a coming at the hands OF young
Dettweiler. Shea had couple OF
3-putt greens or he might have done
himself "a.
The Dettweiler boy, powerful and
agile, is a different golfer from the
youngster who as a skinny kid OF IA
qualified for the National Amateur
championship of 1882. Today Billy
has put on many pounds and is a
sturdy, tall youngster of somewhere
in the neighborhood of 160, knocking
I1lC OdlI d lOklS way 4AO1l1 Vic ICC d11u
scoring we'll in any company.
These two youngsters-Dettweiler
and Shea-are about the smoothest
stroking kids at Congressional. Shea
was a member of the victorious West
ern High School team in the Dawes
Cup contests last Spring. Also a tall
youngster he is putting on weight to
increase his yardage from the tee.
OHEVY CHASE has a different ap-
I pearance this year. The reason
is the lack of competition among
the senior golfers. In other years
the seniors, under the leadership of
Gen. D. C. Shanks, held many tourna-
ments, running from Spring into late
Fall
Today such cups as the Perkins
Plate, the Thompson Memorial, the
Association Trophy and others gather
dust in the club house. There is lit
tie senior activity at Chevy Chase
and as an active organization the
Senior Association, once numbering
more than 100 members, holds few
tournaments. The seniors still play
but no longer do they take part in
the frequent events of other years.
Many of the local entrants in the
Middle Atlantic championship next
week plan to motor up to Hot Springs
on Monday or Tuesday. Roger Pea
cock and Tom Belshe are to leave by
automobile early Tuesday. A number
of the entrants will leave by train
Tuesday evening, arriving at Hot
Springs in time to start the qualifica-
ton round. The tourney starts on
Wednesday, July Is.
THEY didn't like the licking they
i took the other day so they de-
termined to get revenge. So
Fred Mcleod and Bob Barnett, pros
at Columbia and Chevy Chase, today
are jubilant over q victory they scored
over Maury Nee, Clyde Asher and
Norman Frost at Columbia yesterday.
The pros were licked in the same
match on Sunday, but yesterday they
clicked, winning by 3 and 2, with
Barnett shooting q 73 and Mcleod
a "a
Washington's Harding Cup public
links team is slated to play against
the Argyle Country Club team at
Argyle next Sunday, under arrange
ments completed yesterday with
Argyle. Members of the team are
John Connolly, the public links cham
pion; Claude Rippy, Harlan viii and
John Baer. They will meet q team
led by Bill Di Este, the queer gent
who plays cross-handed and smokes
countless cigars, with Hickman Greene
backing up Di Este.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

You say 43% more non-s
mileage. You put it too los
have. driven overizs.ooo mi
with the original set of God
earsTiress ssos miles |of a
gravel road driving every we |
carrying mail and passengers
mighty hard on tires, but the!
,"G-3's" look good for a lot mo,
service. No tire ! ever used h;
given me such service as the.
have.-O. c. A., mail carrie
New England, N. d.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
SHARP PEPS D. c.
TITLE SWIM MEET
Western Star Expected to
Break Marks in A. A. u.
Events Tomorrow.

w YITH a fine field assem-
M bled, competition in
Wv the annual District A.
A. u. outdoor swim
ming championships tomorrow
night In the Takoma Pool prom
ises to be of high order from
start to finish.
Interest has been aroused over the
entry of Jim Sharp, former University
of Oregon and University Of Chicago
short distance luminary. who is ex-
pected to bring home the bacon for
Evening star., 1934-07-17

w YITH the new moon shining
n brightly in the evening
wv sky, anglers, according to
all predictions, ought to
have a week of wonderful
sport. Several good catches of bass
have been reported from the shenan-
doah, Monocacy, Patapsco and Po-
tomac Rivers, and the water in all
streams is in good condition.
Of the New Jersey coast hardhead
are being caught in large numbers.
Trout and founders also are being
landed.
Good catches of blues continue to
be landed at ocean City, Md, when
the weather permits. Trolling is the
method used to catch these fast
swimming gamesters far out in the
ocean. An occasional channel bass
and trout is being taken from the
surf. Kingfsh are reported plentiful
along the beach.
In the Susquehanna River above
the Conowingo Dam fair catches of
bass and crappie are reported, and
below the dam, rockfish, wall-eyed
pike and bass were landed last week.
At Rock Hall some good catches of
. rock have been made trolling In the
late afternoon just before dark. Hard
head are running well at all times,
averaging 100 per trip to each boat.
Capt. Oscar Haddaway at Thigh
man Island says catches of blues
took a drop last week and are just
beginning to come back to normalcy.
Hardhead still biting well, trout only
fair, and rockflsh are very scarce.
w. w. Chambers, local angler who
has a 45-foot cruiser boat, Sunday
had as his guests Judge Donald r.
De Lashmutt, Montgomery County
Police Court justice; his brother, w.
r. De Lashmutt, and Clifford Stin-
nett
They visited the Little Choptank
River and within an hour and half
landed 70 hardhead, often catching
two at a time.
L~APT. HARRY WOODBURY. at
l Solomons informs us that all
but a very few boats returned
Sunday evening with large catches
He said at one time he had on his
wharf more than 1000 pounds Of
fish, the catch of four boats OF
course, most of these fish were hard
heads, but many were trout One
boat had IS trout, the largest 32
-
Evening star., 1934-07-17
ST. PAUL PLAY-OFF
GOES TO REVOLTA
Ky Trails in Last Two Big
Events, Though 29 Under
Regulation Figures.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

ASSUCIateu F4ess 5pUE o W4IVeI'
CT. PAUL, Mimi, July IT,
- Johnny Revolta, the pitch
shot genius from Milwau-
- kee, wore the st. Paul open
crown today, but this story is
principally about doggone tough
luck.
The hard luck man Is KY Laf-
foon, the young Denver profess
sional.
In two successive championships
Evening star., 1934-07-17

the Western and st. Paul opens-LAf-
foon has played the type of golf that
normally would make a one-horse
race out Of a tournament. breaking
par by 30 shots over 216 holes. Win?
No, he finished second each time!
At Peoria, H., he beat par by %
blows only to have Light-Horse Harry
Cooper of Chicago top him by two
strokes, breaking his heart in the sec
ond 18-hole overtime battle by shoot
ing an incredible 30 on the front nine.
In the st. Paul open KY shattered
par by 5 shots over the regulation
70 holes TO post a 2S3, but Cooper and
Revolta tied it.
Beats Par Again.
VYTHEN the 36-hole play-off ended
" yesterday, KY had beaten par
by another stroke, but Re-
volta went him one better TO win the
title with 142. Cooper was two shots
to Laffoon's rear.
Maybe my luck's all bad" La1foon
remarked philosophically afterward,
but, like Mac Smith, I'm going to
keep on slugging"
Evening star., 1934-07-17

IF all the motorists tha
Goodyear Tires have hal
service I have had, you 81
be selling all the tires thu
being sold.-H. J.,W- car
er. Payette, IdahoJ
Evening star., 1934-07-17

HBsaVV0fh out, don't just liam
on the brakes every FIVE miles,"
but every quarter of a mile,
while on my route. And so,
agree with you that the "G-3"
can take it and keep right on
taking it. and HOW. j. H. J.,
Rertram, Texas.>
Evening star., 1934-07-17

These tires have been: on our
service Car and on my personal
car for the past seven months.
Zach Of thesef earst has. been
'Iriven approximately 20. 900
miles and the tread is still in
good condition 60 whereas the
tires which we were using pre-,
viously were worn smooth in
5000 miles. Your new "G-3- ex-
eeeds the claims you make for
it.-t.M.A A., Port Arthur, Texas;
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Myworkrequires driving about
100 miles daily over gravel
roads, with frequent stops. The
best tire mileage I have been
able to get in the past with any
make tire is $4,000 miles. With
ths"G-3" All-Weather
Evening star., 1934-07-17
POST TEAM ON TOP
Beats Carter Nine to Head Alex

Beats Carter Nine to Head Alex
andria Commercial League.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 17.-De-
feating the Carter Motor Co. nine,
l1-6, the Washington Post team yes
terday gained first place In the Alex
andria Commercial Base Ball League
Alexandria Eagles have booked the
Front Royal All-Stars for Saturday
Afternoon at Front Royal.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

The best tires I ever u.
Druggist in Corsieana, .
Evening star., 1934-07-17

They rendered soss n1
skid n1ileagei than an,
have ever used-W. L
siery1ManufscturefIl
N. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

My speedometer now registers
''l2.3ls miles and my tires show
practically no wear at all. I feel
certain thatl $4,000 miles is
conservative estiuatAma
Evening star., 1934-07-17

In my past IS year
ence in the tire busi}
never handled, any
disc made by, any
turer which is as OF
rs the new "G-3- Goo.
I'd. B. W., Goodbye
johnson City, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04

WANTED-To rent three or four room furnished house. Inquire R 3910, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04

5 rm. apt. cleo. range. 421la E 7th Phone 2004
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
TWO BODIES
 GOING SOUTH

Two popular Eddies of Julspu are going to- be passengers aboard the Prince Rupert for the States and a sightseeing trip in their own car along the coast, down to the Mex ican border and perhaps beyond.
 Eddie Rodenberg, night messen- ger at the Radio office is one of the young men bound for a vaca- tion and Eddie. Giovanetti of the Post Office staff is the other mem Der of the party of two.
 In Seattle they will take owner ship of Plymouth car, purchased through the Juneau agency. load it up with oil and gasoline and start buzzing toward California. When they reach the southern state they intend to go along through Mexico, maybe, not stopping until they come to the wall. However Roden- berg must be back in 30 days, and Giovanetti in six weeks, so they may forgo going to the wall.
 The two young men believe they can get around through the big cities without being led and are going to trust to Alaska luck to get them places.
 Billy Friend will take the night side at the radio office and Wal ter Scott, Jr., will sub the dayside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04

ROOM and board S40.00 month. Home cooking. Mrs. Hamilton, 421 East 7th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
LOCAL SALMON FISHERMEN ARE
 GETTING READY
Trolling Begins Monday No More Strikes Ex-
 pected This Season

The waterfront was the scene of more or less activity today at local trollers iced their boats in prepara- tion for the reopening of trolling Monday. More boats are expected to go out tomorrow.
 Present agreements between fish ermen and buyers are believed like ly to keep salmon fishing open for some time. Cash offers by the New England Fish Company and the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company are set at Is, ', 5 and 5 cents for large reds, small reds, whites and echoes respectively. The Einstoss cooperative marketing association offers a cash on delivery guar antee of 9.75, AIS, 325 and 3.25 cents for the same classifications, the balance to be paid on market ing of the fish.
 The first two companies named are represented by w. O.. Carlson and E. E. Engstrom Wallis s. George, General Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, is handling all business for the CO., operative marketing association in Southeast Alaska, and will have agents at Sitka, Ketchikan and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
TRAVELLING SALESMAN ON
 ALASKA'S HOSPITALITY
To The Editor

To The Editor:
 I have just returned from g business and pleasure trip of s E. Alaska.
 On my return trip stop over was made at Hawk Inlet to visit Capt. Jim Davis and his charming wife on a scouting trip to brail his fish traps and I'll tell the world I got an eye full with the big catch
 I stopped three days at c. P, Harris & Company cannery at Hawk Inlet under the supervision of that Master and General Hans F1oe. His organization is perfect and his help keep time with the hum of the plant by their chatter and laughter in perfect harmony.
 No wonder this cannery and its products are so popular with the masses owing to it's delicious fresh sanitary product.
 Not fish is touched by human hands. All residue and waste is not left on the beach to come and go with the tide, but dumped far out tsea. The cannery is scrubbed and steam cleaned, leav- ing same sweet with no oder what soever
 My best wishes for the continued success of the Harris Cannery in- dustries.
 (Signed) DOLPH T. MITCHELL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
HARNESS FUNERAL
 MONDAY AT CHAPEL

Funeral services for Ingvald Var ness will be held in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chapel at l o'clock Monday afternoon. The Rev. I. w. Risvold will have charge of the religious portion of the ser vices, and the funeral address will be delivered both in the Scandi- navian and English languages.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Old newspapers for sale at Em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04

MARSHALL Apt. Four rooms, furn- ished, heated. Excellent view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 Northland scheduled to arrive at o'clock tonight. Northwestern scheduled to ar at o'clock tonight. { . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS [ . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver Au- gust 4 at p. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 5. Haleakala scheduled to sail { . from Seattle August 6 at { 10 am. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle August at 9 pm. { . Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle, August to am. . zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle August at mid { night. Princess Louise scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver August { . Il at g pm. SOUTHBkUND SAILINGS . Prince Rupert scheduled at am. Sunday. . Aleutian scheduled h. ( bound next Tuesday,. ( LOCAL SAILINGS { . Kenai leaves every Wednes- { . day night at p. m., for { Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd { . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi { . chagof and wayports via Icy , Strait. Dart leaves every Friday at { II am, for Petersburg, Rake { and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04

TWO large housekeeping rooms Electric range. Phone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04

FOR SALE The trolling poaV PEARL w. Fully equipped. Al condition. Apply Bill Williams Paris Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
SALMON PLANT RESUMES;M MEN
 BACK AT WORK

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. A.
 Almost normal operations were re- sumed at the Sunny Point plant as
 sufficient men returned to work to enable operations to continue.
 The cannerymen, 165 workers, walked out of the Sunny Point
 plant of the Alaska Pacific Salmon
 Company because demand for 60
 cents hourly wage was refused. The cannery officials said they
 would pay the focal scale only, and if necessary would import labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
 HAS OPERATION

Mrs. w. A. Telford underwent a major surgical operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
TIDES TOMORROW
NORTHWESTERN IS
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

Steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due in port at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The steamer will remain in port several hours then sail for Skag- way, returning southbooud m Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
NORTHLAND IS DUE
 HERE THIS EVENING

Motorship Northland is scheduled to arrive tonight at o'clock. Prom Juneau the Nortnland goes to Port Althorp and Sitka, returning here early Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice 70 Road Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction Of certain
highways described as follows, will be
received by the Chairman OF the State
Highway Commission at his office in the
State House Annex. indianapolis, until
1000 A. NJ Central Standard Time. on the
9th day Of February, 1884, when all pro-
posals Will be publicly opened and read.
The following National Recovery
Municipal" and National Recovery High
way projects. are 20 be constructed in
accordance with the provisions OF the
National Industrial Recovery Act Of
June IS. 1893. Special provisions rela-
tive to Selection of Labor" Wages,
Hours of Employment and Conditions OF
Employment" and Methods Of Perform
ing Work are contained in each proposal
and shall govern on this work
The attention Of bidders is directed 10
the special provisions covering subletting
or assigning the contract and to the use
of domestic materials.
Agreeable to that act, the minimum
wage paid to all unskilled la Dor employed
on this work shall be fifty 50l cents per
hour. The minimum wage paid to all
Skilled labor employed on this work shall
be sixty 1901 cents per hour.
Lake County-N r. Il M Prof. 104
F-4.320 miles on Road 6-Highland TO
On the above. bids are invited on two
combination types Of pavement: CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

WILL SELL for storage charges amount
ing to 500 50, March 3. 1884 at A. NJ.
Studabaker sedan motor No. 6575
serial No 7035326 HARRY G. BARK
Err. INC. Bankers Garage, 4206 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
10 Rooms with Board

Fl Unfurnished Apartments
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-26
MAY TRY NEW
FORMULA FOR
COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. U.P)
"A new formula-union recogni-
ton with preference-waS brought
forward today as a possible solu-
ton of the Pacific coast maritime
strike, which a chamber of COM
merce estimated is costing San
Francisco business thousands of
dollars daily.
Both union leaders and shipown-
ers appeared optimistic regarding
the possibility of all immediate
truce. Radical elements among the
strikers and "die hardp members
of the employers group, however,
may block the compromise.
1--WE don't give a hoot about
the closed shop if we can get rec
, ognition with preference, said
Joseph P. Ryan, the pudgy presi-
dent of the International Long
shoremen IS association.
AS Ryan explained the proposed
peace formula, he used hypothe-
tical instance in which 500 long
shoremen are needed and only 400
union members are available.
"We ask that the 400 union men
be given the first CALL" Ryan said.
"After they have been put to work
the employers will be free to hire
the 100 other men from anywhere. :"
In conference today four repre-
sentatives of the union and four
employers will seek to put the fin
ishing touches on the truce plan.
Both sides already have agreed to
arbitrate the question of wages
and working hours.
The recognition principle provid-
ed the deadlock which paralyzed
shipping from the gateway to the
orient, left fruit, fish, and other
perishables rotting on the wharves
and closed down paper mills, lum-
ber mills and other industries.