davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
FLYING BOAT IS DISABLED
 OCEAN TRIP
German Craft Is Forced to Return to Mothership
 on Atlantic

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Buffeted by strong headwinds and crippled by the engines cooling system and leak, the German flying boat Aeo- Jus returned to the mother ship to- day after failing to complete an exploratory flight over the Atlantic ocean
 The ten-ton airplane that aviators described as too small for a trans Atlantic passenger service, was in the air ten hours and five minutes The craft was catapulted by a com pressed air cylinder from the base ship Schwabenland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
NORTH STAR CAN'T BUCK
 ARCTIC ICE
Is Forced Back Second Time Trying to Leave
 Point Barrow

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Sept 9.-The motorship North Star of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, tried to buck the Arctic ice but again fell back as unfavorable winds jammed the Hoes for the second time.
 Capt. o. D. Petersen, veteran navigator, got his motorship Pat terson through the pack early yes- terday morning and left for the south. keeping the ship between the ice and the shores. The Pat terson is lighter draft ship than the North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
.H|TLER'S PLAN FOR COLONIAL
 GROWTH BARED
Nazi Chief Says Germany to Be Independent of
 Rest of World

URENBHRG, Germany, Sept. g. President Adolf Hitler today pro- claimed four year program, em- bracing aggressive colonial de- mands. The program was prepared with the goal of making Germany economically independent of the rest of the world.
 Publication of the proclamation disclosed Hitler's signed decrees re- organizing National economy with a view to increasing German ex- ports.
 The details by which this is to be accomplished have not been dis closed, but Hitler's proclamation in- sists that Germany's standard of living will became relatively high as direct effect of the program. The Nazi leader explained, how ever, that wages cannot be raised just now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
JAP PANESE IS KILLED;PR0BE
 NOW IS MADE
Two Destroyers Steam Full Speed Toward
 Trouble Center

TOKYO, Japan Sept 9-Two Jap anese destroyers today steamed full speed into the Southern Chinese waters as an official investigation of the reported killing of one Jap anese at Paikhoi begun.
 The destroyer Wakatake has been ordered to Paikhoi to protect the Japanese Mission investigating the death of Jungo Nakano, drug store proprietor. who died under myster- ious circumstances.
 The destroyer Sanaya is taking the Investigators aboard at Can ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
ENGAGED

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Sept 9.-A holiday romance in Switzer- land is climaxed by the Royal Court announcement that plump. jolly Juliana, heiress to the Netherlands throne. will wed German Prince Bernhard zu Lippe- -Biesterfed.
 She is 27 and he is 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
NEW LAWYERS
 TO BE BANNED

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 9.-Philip- pine National Assemblyman Nicolas Rafols, of Cebu, has proposed bill designed to limit the creation of new attorneys. The measure would suspend all bar examinations for five years. beginning in 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09

The Canadian Secretary of State
 has received articles of incorpora-
 tion for a church called Interna-
 tional Universal Sign of the Equ-
 maternal Triarchy of Truth, Moth CT Tabernacle of Constructive Spir- duality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
Senator Norris
 Again Candidate

LINCOLN. Nebraska, Sept. g. - United States Senator George w. Norris, veteran Republican Indc- pendent. became a candidate for re- election with the filing in the Sec retary of States office, petition bearing 10000 signatures in his be- half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
NEWMARKERs COMING BACK

Capt. John Newmarket. of the United States Steamboat Inspection Service, accompanied by his wife and son, is passenger aboard the North Sea sailing from Seattle early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
6 French Army
 Pliers Killed

NANCY, France, Sept. g. = Six French Army fliers were killed this afternoon in crash of a bomber at the flying field at the village of Boncourt near Leroufille.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
DEMOCRATS ARE. WINNING EARLY
 RETURNS SHOW
Boyle, Truitt, Hesse All Apparently Certain of
 Election It Appears
N. R. WALKER BEATING SHEPARD FOR SENATE
Green, Davis, Anderson and Harry Race Leading for
 House in First Division

Led by Delegate Anthony J. DimOnd, the Democratic Territorial ticket was sweep ing through to victory today as returns came in from yes terday's general election. In- dications were the legislative seats would follow much the same trend, at least three Democrats appearing certain of seats in the House from the First Division and Senator Norman R. Walker, Demo- crat, apparently certain of election to the Senate.
 From the very first returns last night it was evident that the voters of Alaska had con- fidence in Delegate Dimond and wanted him to continue his work in Co gress s, and throughout he has been main- taining a lead of approximate ly two to one over his Repub- lican opponent, Lester o. Gore of Ketchikan.
 57 Precincts Report
 Returns from 57 precincts in the Territory this afternoon gave Di- mond 5,903 votes compared to 2,349 for Gore. In the First Division Di- mond stood at BIAS to 1854 for Gore, with 32 of the B precincts re- porting. Seven precincts in the Sec ond gave him 2O6 and Gore 87; elev- en in the Third, Dimond, 1,760. Gore, 450, and in the Fourth seven precincts gave the Delegate 792 and Gore 258.
 Other Democratic candidates are moving along with substantial mar gins toward victory, William H. Hesse, Highway Engineer, polling the next big vote to Dimond. In ST precincts Hesse has 5,014 votes com- pared to 2,588 for Roy Storey, his Republican opponent.
 In the Auditors race, Frank A. Boyle is gradually pulling away to a good lead over Cash Cole. In 57 precincts Boyle has 4,299 votes to 3,155 for Cole.
 Truitt Ahead
 Attorney General Truitt is lead- ing the three-man field for re-elec- tion and in 57 precincts, 32 of them in the First Division, Judge Truitt had 3,724 votes. Mccain, 2,391 and Henry Roden, 1862.
 In the race for the House in the First Division, returns from 32 of 53 precincts indicate that three Democrats and one Republican stand to be elected. Leading the field is Joe Green of Hyder with 2. 359 votes. Capt James V. Davis of Juneau is next with 2.22O ard J. P. nderson of Juneau third with B. l75. Ail three are Democrats. Harry Race, Republican of Ketchikan, is fourth high with 2,137 and behind him in fifth place is Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau, Democrat, with 1,977.
 UnrepOrted Precincts
 Unreported precincts this after noon at press time were Klawock, Goddard. Hoonah, Tenakee, James, town, Elfin Cove, Baranof, Point Agassiz, Cape Fanshaw. Windham. Funter, Killisnoo, Angoon, Gusta- vus, Yakutat. Chilkat, Loring, Mey- erschuck. Kasaan, Metlakatla. Re- villa, Hydaburg. Tokeen, Shakan and Bell Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
CHIMNEY FIRE

The Fire Department answered an alarm at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon for chimney fire on house in the rear of the Windsor Apart ments. Damage was nominal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
FRANCES POSITION

PARIS, Sept. 9.+Informed sources said France, in face of Hitler's de- mand for Germany's lost colonies, will refuse to yield her share in Africa under menace of the grow ing German Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 16953, down 1.03; rails 5595, down IA; utilities 35.04, down II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept g. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15h, American Can 126, American Light and Power 12ss, Anaconda 39as, Bethlehem Steel 697s, Calumet and Hecla HIS Columbia Gas and Electric 21h, Commonwealth and Southern SIS, General Motors 677s, International Harvester 79%, Kennecott ATS, Simmons 39h, United States Steel TIA, United Corporation "A, Cities Service 4, Pound s5.06A.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Customs Revenue of d. C.. Port
Raised, BY Big Liquor Imports

of the $4,000 total last fiscal year
came from this source.
The customs house, established in
1889 when Georgetown was o thriv-
ing port, is now housed at 1921
Thirty-first street.
Although its existence Is almost
unknown to the average Washing
tonian, the customs house collects
Uncle Sans duty on every article
that clears here from a foreign
country.
In addition to the cases of liquor,
which at present occupy virtually
every foot of space in the warehouse,
these goods include gloves from
Europe, linen from Ireland, woolen
goods from England and great va
riety of other products.
Even the business in diamonds is
picking up. Since the duty was re-
Evening star., 1936-04-02
California
Senator orWill
AttendLunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
to Be Honor Guests
of State Society.

The California State Society will
have as guests of honor at the luncheon
to be held Saturday at the Raleigh
Hotel Senator and Mrs. Hiram w.
johnson.
The controller of the currency, Mr..
J. F. T. OConnor, president Of the
society will preside.
Other honored guests will be Rep
resentative John M. Costello, Repre-
sentative Frank H. Buck and Mr.. Clyde
L. Seavey, member Of the Federal
Power Commission.
Reservations may be had for special
parties. The native sons and daugh-
tiers, with Mrs. Lillian Large as hostess,
have reserved large table. Other
tables have been reserved by DR.. Anna
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Burke,
Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklyn Wolfe, Miss Patrice Nicely
and Mrs. Gertrude Scott.
Among the notable guests expected
will be Representative Richard j,
Welch, Representative Byron N. Scott
Representative Samuel L. Collins, Rep
resentative Bertrand w. Gearhart,
Representative John Steven Nc
Groarty, Deputy Controller of the
Currency Mr.. William Prentiss, jr.,
Admiral Lucius Bostwick, Mrs. Car
roll 10y Stewart, F. Bruce Davis and
Maj. L. E. Atkins.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
ALCOHOL SMUGGLING
CASE is BEING PUSHED
Government Ready to Act Against
Eight Americans and
Three Aliens.


The Governments campaign against
alcohol smuggling is moving into a
new phase as Treasury Department
officials prepare to push criminal pro-
ceedings against eight Americans and
three aliens alleged to be members
Of an international ring attempting
to bring Belgian alcohol into the
United States.
The ring allegedly had been oper-
ating under color of a legitimate
shipping concern, known as the Shaw
Steamship Co., of Haliax. Nova Scotia.
w. A. Shaw, head Of the firm, was
indicted along with two foreign agents
on March 16 at Columbia, S. c., in
the United States Court for the East
ern District of South Carolina.
Shaw is charged specifically with
arranging for the transportation of
Belgian alcohol last October in his
ship the Reidun from Antwerp to
a point outside Of North American
territorial waters, where he also
directed the transfer of this cargo to
rum runners which ply the American
coast.
Four Americans also named in the
Indictment are already under arrest,
and four others will be arrested as
soon as their ships reach port, Treas
ury officials said. Those arrested and
now being held in New York are
Pierre lie Vogue, who is said to be
the leader OF the ring; Frank c.
Nardone, Jack Saunders and George
H. Geiger.
Investigation by Treasury Depart
ment law enforcement agencies dis
closed that the Belgian shipment
seized by Federal agents was the
fourth steamship operation conducted
by this ring in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

duced from 20 to 10 per cent in an
effort to discourage smugglers, dia-
mond shipments have increased and
this business now nets the customs
house several thousand dollars o year.
Milady Buying at Home.
A few years ago imports Of foreign
goods by private citizens brought
thousands Of dollars in receipts. but
since the depression rnilady Is buying
her gowns and hats at home. Despite
generally improved business conditions,
Mr.. Lewis said, there has been no in
dication Of a revival Of private for
eign buying Of this sort.
Business at the port itself Is vir-
tually extinct. Some 20 years ago
there was considerable traflic in lathes
shipped down from Canada, but the
last boat to clear there brought In a
load Of cement from Cuba four years
ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

The depression is over at the old
Port of Washington, because the city
Is developing a taste FOR imported
liquors, and customs receipts have
more than doubled.
It's been four years since a foreign
vessel cleared through the ancient
customs house in Georgetown, but
business has seldom, If ever, been
better.
Receipts this year promise to be
331s per cent better than last. when
the $4,000 total represented 100
per cent increase over the preceding
year.
Liquor Receipts Credited.
According to Charles r. Lewis,
deputy collector in charge Of the port,
this business boom Is due almost en-
tirely to receipts from the sale here
Of imported liquors. More than half
Evening star., 1936-04-02
DOLLAR JACKRABBITS

SALT LAKE CITY, April (R.-
Jackrabbits with dollar bills clipped
TO their ears will be an attraction at q
Brigham City dance-the raised eye
orows OF the Utah Humane Society
notwithstanding.
The society threatened court action
when plans to loose the rabbits tonight
at dance were announced. Yester-
day officers indicated they'd leave the
matter to local authorities. County
Prosecutor Lewis Jones said any one
desiring to complain should do So
after the dance.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

The Gas on my stona-
uch Dds so bad I
could not eat or sleep,
Epen nv heart hurt.
A friend suggested
Adlertkd. The first
dose ! took brought
me relief. NOM I cot
as I lrish. sleep fine
and neuer felt bet
ter. jas. Filler.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
SLAYING CONFESSION
BY YOUTH REPORTED
Disagreement Over Division OF
Crops Given as Motive in
Wealthy widows Death.

By the Associated Press.
EDWARDsvILLE, ILL.,, April a.
States Attorney Lester Geers an
nounced last night Julius Kuethe, 81,
had confessed the staying Of Mrs.
Charlotte Pi,z last Sunday.
Geers said the youth. whose par
ents are renters on the farm Of
the reputedly wealthy widow, told
him there had been i'll feeling be-
tween his family and the 49-year-
old woman over division Of crops
last Fall.
The body Of Mrs. Pilz was found
near her home. Her skull was crushed.
The youth was taken In custody
for questioning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Washington Round Table Will
Meet Tomorrow.

The Washington Round Table will
install six officers, four newly elected
two reelected, at a luncheon meeting
tomorrow in tbs University Club.
New officers are Alton Grinnell,
president; Robert Beresford, first vice
president; DR.. T. David Gates, second
vice president. and Frederick Carl,
treasurer. Reelected officers are
George e. Harris, secretary, and r. c.
Lawrenson, assistant treasurer.
DR.. Gates Is in charge of the meet
ing program. which includes several
short speeches.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
LOSS OF POST OFFICE
NEARLY WRECKS NIE.A
Iowa Town Rose to National
Prominence in Brief Heyday
of Blue Eagle.

By the Associated Press.
MIRA, Iowa, April 2.-Closing of
the Mira Post Office shortly will nearly
complete the folding up of this little
crossroads hamlet which its name
sake-the national industrial recovery
act-boomed and brought to country
wide attention.
Because of its name a special stamp
issued for Mira 2h years ago, first was
placed on sale here. Stamp collectors
swamped the post Office with letters
and requests for the Mira postmark.
The town prospered.
With the death of the N. r. A. the
hamlet went back to normal. Post
master Yoder was advised this week
that the post Office here is to be dis
continued. He sent in his resignation
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Movie Producer Dies.

BOSTON, April CD.-John O'Gor-
man, 81, Of Beverly Hills, Calf, NOV
ing picture writer and producer, died
yesterday at the home of his brother
Arthur in the Charlestown district.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Horse Cabs in Rome.

Horse cabs have taken the place Of
taxis In Rome as Q result Of sanctions.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
H0yAS, TEACHERS,
BLUES PLAY HERE
G. U. Expected to Wallop
Shenandoah, While G. W.,
Terps Battle Away.

~ FAR-FLUNG gridirons, deep
in Dixie and the Southwest,
converged Washngton's foot
~ ball warriors for important
touchdown warfare today, with only
little Shenandoah College facing big
Georgetown and Wilson Teachers op-
posing Gallaudet in local attractions.
,Undefeated and riding the crest of
a wave of unexpected success. George
Washington was to face the powerful
Rice Owls in Houston, Tex, in what
ranked as the Colonials' toughest test
of the season. Whipped thrice in
their first four games, the Owls have
bounced back into the spotlight by
consecutive victories over Georgia and
Texas.
Far toward the East from Houston
were Maryland's Terrapins today, pre-
pairing to battle the University of
Florida at Gainesville. A team twice
beaten, but coming along, the Gators
promised to test to the utmost
the battered Terrapins, who still were
limping from their gruelling battle last
week with syracuse.
Closer to home, but still battling
on foreign ground, were American
University's Eagles. who we're oppos-
ing Bridgewater at Dayton, Va. Seek
ing their first victory of the campaign,
the American gridmen actually were
favored to get it.
Both local games-Georgetown and
Shenandoah at Griffith Stadium, and
Wilson and Gallaudet at Kendall
Green-were to start at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Eagles Conceded Chance.

ONLY the colonials were rated the
underdogs in pre-battle estimates
today. Rice was beaten thrice, but
the Owls conquerers rate high in the
grid lists After swamping Texas A.
e. I. the Houston outfit lost to Louisi-
ana State, 20-7; to Duquesne, 14-0.
and to the Texas Aggies. 80. Staging
q comeback it whipped Georgia, 1876.
and Texas, TO.
Maryland, coming along fast in a
fashion typical to College Park teams
is favored over Florida because of its
fleet ball carriers. The Gators have
a strong line, as evidenced from the
fact that only IA points have been
scored against them in four games.
They have beaten the Citadel and
Stetson, and lost. by counts of TO, to
South Carolina and Kentucky.
On the strength of stiff battles with
st. Johns of Annapolis and the Coast
Guard Academy, the Eagles figured to
have slightly better than even
chance against Bridgewater, which has
won only one game. The Virginians
defeated Gallaudet, 18 to o. tied Will
son Teachers, 90, and lost to Juniata,
$50.
The Gallaudet-Wilson game loomed
as toss-up. Neither is strong. but
they are almost evenly matched and
interest in this tilt between the little
fellows" of local foot ball promised to
rival that shown in the Georgetown
Shenandoah game.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Little Hoyas Rally Late.
BECAUSE it came from behind with

hSSnooS ~ CauiC liUlu UcfllHQ WIN
game-tying touchdown in the
last minute of play to avenge a ATS
rout of last year, Georgetown Prep
must be credited with any moral"
victory achieved out of the stalemate
with st. Adams on the latter's field.
The Saints, though. derived salts
faction from the game which, one
week ago might have been conceded
to the Garrett Parkers by a wide
margin. Up until yesterday, George
town Prep was undefeated, united and
unscored upon, while st. Albans had
won but once in four attempts.
Capt. Cary Grayson made it appear
as If st. Adams was to score an upset
when he went is yards around the
end to break scoreless deadlock in
the third quarter. His team had
gained the ball on the Prep's Is as a
result of the wind which had carried
Bob OShaughnessy's punt almost
back to the kicking point.
But the visitors pulled q George
Washington" in the final go seconds
OF the game when they marched so
yards to tie the score. Adison Hagan,
the Garrett Parkers' outstanding star
twice ran more than 20 yards to put
the ball one yard from st. Adams
goal, over which Ed Cummings
plunged over for the all-important
score. Hagan's attempted rush to
win the game on the conversion was
smothered by the Saints entire line
Evening star., 1936-10-31
PLAYING with Roland Mackenzie

PLAYING with Roland Mackenzie
and Luther C. Steward, jr., the
Chevy Chase pro pushed a tee shot far
into the tiger country at the right of
the second fairway. From there he
bunted second shot into the bunker
at the right of the green. Now Bob's
opponents always have claimed they'd
rather have him playing a pitch shot
from the fairway than to have him
play from bunker close up to the
green. The redhead from Chevy Chase
hasn't spent hours and hours practic-
ing bunker shots for nothing. So when
he stepped down into the deep trap,
lathered by 30-mile wind and half
filled with leaves, they expected Bob
to lay the ball close enough to get
down in one putt. But they didn't
expect what happened Bob lashed at
the ball. and it rose in a high arc 80
feet above the pin. Then it dropped,
without ever touching the green smack
into the cup bobbled around in the tin
and stayed there.
Usually they hit the tin and
flop out, but this one hit and
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Foot Ball Scores

LOCAL.
Loyola Of the South, o. Catholic o.. o.
Landon, is; Wilson, U.
Georsetoyn Preb; 6: st. Adams. 9;
otS Woodberry Gsi Forest. t. ii: Wssh.-Lee Hiah. :.
Douslass, 10: Dunbar. 0.
EAST.
Connecticut State. As: Coast Guard. IL.
Concord State W. ysJ. s: New River. 0.
St. Vincent. "a; Davis and Elkins. o.
Ithaca Collese' 81: East stroldsburs (PaJ
NS5syisa' ssss5s %s Lss;5h onn.e,,cu.
State Teachers. U.
SOUTH.
South Carolina. 9: The Citadel o.
R;.tins R2lIins: 32; q: Stof.nT Eofi9Id' "A.
BiTmngham Southern. 20; MiIlsaps. o.
Union Univ ,TennO. 10; Murray tKy)
Union i''fisj SKsj icollese. 6: T.ansylvsnia. 8
Morehead tKyJ. 10; Eastern tKyJ Teach
Hlwassss. .1a; snsad college, @.
dmpS csesf soats Geor1ia Pi2 ststs
eastern Tennessee Teachers. 2: Mary
Louisvilie, IL: GEORGETOWN ,Ky). 8.
Lion. g. Apprentice School. o.
Milliean, 10; Cullhowee. 9:
Naval Air Station. 20: Tampa Freshmen.
Troy (AlaJ Teachers. 2: Newberry, 9.
MIDWEST.
Creighton, 80: Washburn 90.
Mount Union; 81 ASHLAND. z.
Bemidji lMinnj Teachers 90; Hiboins
MsnEato' i1&Siinn) Teachers. 81; winOna
Dakota Wesleyan. IA: Huron. o.
Kansas wesleyan. is: collese Of EN-.
KisSsyiis sMo) Teacher" ls; Missouri
Cape dirsTdsau tMoA Teachers. 20:
consordia csS@eh vs sNsSr. T.sehsrs 81 Lash.T 0.
chiIIieoeiths B. c.. IA: wentworth Mill.
jamestown IS: Valley City IN. Dakl
w;5iSssssss; 5ssS science ls: Glendale IN. D't'
Platseyiile 20; wisconsin Extension taiil-
s:sIs5Fs Il 5s1saists i9 e. Hsitnss naIsns. g. g.
Nebraska Wesleyan, z; Peru Teachers. Q.
kesrnsy ar.sSn sne5r) Teachers. IL creishton
H.srea HseTnS5sali 5Snlef: I; q: Nesra;k. Central o.
iowa Wesley2n; 8; g. Ambrose 'tie).
bethany (KansJa i: Mcpherson, ..
Pittsenrg xsoysI, {kans2 Teachers 81; south-
wa.TensburF MOI Teachers. 7; Maryvins
ssssfsS9nss; sss ~ Ia %: p Central MOI, la.
Sterling, 6: Cnilocco Indians. O.
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma City. 13: St. Mary's tssn An.
tonic, Z.
Megnolis a. and M So: Fl Dorado Ju-
nior, o.
ArEsnsas State Teachers 10; Arkansas
Northeastern tokla) Teachers. IA Okla.
ouachita. ie: Southeastern (okla.) Teach.
ers. O.
East Central loklaj Teachers. o: North.
western Teachers, o.
North Texas Teachers. 81; Sam Hous.
John Tarieton, II: Texas Military, z.
Howard Payne. 2e: Abilene aAzastian-.a
Evening star., 1936-10-31

T Tow can a golfing guy get a
IL birdie 3 on a rugged par 4
hole without ever touching
u the fairway or the green? Ask
Bob Barnett, the dandy little shot
maker who holds down the professional
berth at the Chevy Chase Club. He
knows how it can be done, for he's
just gone and done it.
IT HAPPENS about once a year
around Washington and usually it
occurs when the perpetrator of the
miracle has been wandering around
from bunker to bunker, chewing sand
out of his teeth and shaking it out of
his hair. But Bob didn't shake any
sand out of his hair as he knocked a
niblick shot smack into the cup on
the second hole at Columbia yester-