davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Voigt And Davis
Draw District
Golf Support
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Though no Washington club is
represented as the mad scramble
for the national amateur golf
championship continued today at
Garden City, N. Y, District golf
dom has more than a passing in
tereSt in the 16 survivors.
George Voigt, who learned his
golf on local courses but vacated
this section some eight years ago
for New York, and David L. Davis,
the young Texan who qualified in
the trials at Columbia Country
Club, remain in the pursuit for the
title renowned when Lawson
Little swung over to the profes-
Sional side. Davis is one Of the
surprises Of the tourney, few con-
ceding him a chance to get be-
yond the first round.
Holds Local Followers
Voigt, q native WaShingtonian,
holds a tremendous local following.
His golfing deeds are ever news
here, no matter where he plays.
Besides, Voigt long has thirsted
for the amateur crown and may
satisfy his ambition this year.
Who knows?
The last two bonafide repre-
sentatives of local clubs, Roger S.
Peacock, Congressional Country
Club, and Levi Yoder, KenWood
Golf and Country Club, fell vic
tins to the thresher in the third
round yesterday morning. Peacock
expired at the hands Of Davis, l
up, and Yoder lost to Jock NC
Lean, the youthful Scotchman, by
a similar score. Peacock was born
here and has been bred on local
courses. Yoder came here four
years ago from North Carolina.
Muff Final Chances
Peacock and Yoder, who trailed
their opponents from the first
hole, muffed chances to square
their matches on the eighteenth.
Peacock blew a 30-inch putt for o
winning par 3 while Yoder's tee
shot was wild.
Yoder, three down, had taken
the sixteenth and seventeenth
with pars. Peacock, two down, had
won the seventeenth with a birdie
4, Cards:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Kirk Miller
Says:
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page,

CONTINUED from 1St Sports Page)
the leg or legs Strengthened out
is bad. It breeds fractures. What
is to take up the force of impact
with legs unbent?
There are about four rules Of
tackling that ought to suffice
and I believe they will meet with
most schools of football thought.
/. Keep the feet well apart,
maintaining as wide a base as
possible.
2. Keep the head up, and, as
Lou Little used to tell the George
town boys, the tail down. CA
lowered head brings the head
and shoulder too far forward for
the knees and makes for bad
balance in movement).
3. Keep the foot and the knee
action. Keep running after a
tackle. Don't collapse motiva-
ton.
4. Tackle between the waist
and knees, but the nearer the
waist the better.
Keep That Head Up
OF the four rules I would say
the second is the most important
to not only good football but good
health. BY keeping up the head,
better vision is possible and there
is less likelihood of the unex-
pected happening. It's the unex-
pected in football that causes in
juries. If you see you are fall
ing, you can protect yourself. If
you fall Unexpectedly a fracture is
possible.
Lots of boys actually put their
heads down and close their eyes
when tackling. These are the
ones who never get their head
up except the day the newspaper
photographer comes.
This matter Of keeping the
head up, all goes back to an i'm
portant fundamental practice of
bending the head back to loosen
I'D those dormant muscles at the
back of the neck.
It is q difficult practice. That's
why it is neglected, yet it is vital
to the proper function Of running
bent forward, head up, and
ready for the tackle with feet
apart and plenty Of high-knee
action. Try it some time. You'll
find it exhausting. Yet it's a foot
ball fundamental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
District B0WIerS
To Gather Sunday

The Washington City Duckpin
Association will hold its annual
meeting at the Oak Room, Raleigh
Hotel, Sunday at 3 p. m.
Representatives of all bowling
leagues are urged to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

Joe. Lynch, former Georgetown
U. golf captain and a semifinalist
in last years championship, and
Frank j. Allan, ex-Georgetown
Prep golf captain, met defeat in
the fourth round. Lynch yielded
to "Scotty'' Campbell, l up, and
Gus Moreland eliminated Allan, 5
and 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

Fine rayons, hand made
and resilient. Bias cut
lining. Figure, stripes,
plain colorS, etc.
Others up to $l.oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
CHURCH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY EASTER
 AT SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services for Easter Sun day are planned by members of tn. Resurrection Lutheran Church 1T celebration of the tenth anniver- sary of the congregation, accord ing to announcement made by the Rev Erling K. Olafson, today. The church will be decorated with Easter lilies, and extra seating ac- commodations have been arranged
 The junior choir under the dir ection of Mrs. Erling K. Olafson will sing an anthem, and the senior choir under the direction of Lola Mae Alexander will give several selections.
 As offeratory solo, Lola Mae Alex ander will sing The Holy City" in answer to a number of requests. During the service tenth ami yersary message will be read from the President of the Synod, the Rev. Arthur M Knudsen of Long View Wash.
 The program of the service is as follows:
 Piano Prelude = Resurrection Morn," Elizabeth Key.
 Processional Hymn = Christ is Risen, Aleluia" Anthem-"Arise, Shine" co. F. Cobb, The Senior Choir.
 The Invocation and Versicles.
 The Confession and Prayer For Grace
 Anthem 70 Joyous Easter Morn," The Junior Choir
 The Introit and Gloria Patri.
 The Kyrie.
 The Gloria in Excelsis.
 The Collect for the Day.
 The Epistle-"I Corinthians 5:6-8.
 Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn (C. w. Coombs) The Senior Choir
 The Gospel-"St. Mark 16:1-9.
 The Nicene Creed.
 Anthem: Break Forth Into Joy (J. Barnaby), The Sensio Choir.
 The Sermon-"Easter Morn.
 Offeratory solo-"The Holy City, sung by Lola Mae Alexander
 Tenth Anniversary Message from the President of Synod-The Rev. Arthur M, Knudsen.
 The General Prayer.
 Closing Hymn-Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
 The Aaronic Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
3895-A

3895-A
 In the, District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau
 ELLEN LINDY, Plaintiff, vs. FRED LINDY, Defendant.
 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, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thir- ty days after the 24th day of April, 1886, 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. i The said plaintiff in said action l demands the following relief dis solution of the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant; and for any other or further relief merited.
 i And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said court, and ! the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 27th day of March, I 1886.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal of Court) Clerk
 By: PEGGY D. MCLEOD,
 Deputy. HOWARD D. STABLER, ! Plaintiffs Attorney. i Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska. , First publication, March 27, 1886. Last publication, April "A, 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10

Coughlin, Mrs Ken Talmadge, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. Jessie Harmon, Mrs. Alice Connors, Mrs. Martin Lynch, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Claire Dickenson, Mrs. John New man, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Mrs. H. Crowell, Mrs. Joe Lynch and Mrs. William Beck
 The pinochle first prize was won by Mrs. Joe Lynch, and the conso- lation prize awarded to Mrs. Ken Talmadge. Mrs. John Newman won the first prize at bridge, and Mrs. Alice Coughlin the consolation prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
Shower H0nO!s | Mrs. H. Lynch

A stork party for Mrs. Helen Lynch was given at the home of Mrs. William Beck yesterday after noon by Mrs, Reck and Mrs. Mar tin Lynch. Pinochle and bridge were included in the entertainment af- forded the guests, including:
 Mrs. Alice Sevenich, Mrs. Alice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
The Doxology.

The Doxology.
 Tuesday night the members of the church plan a family dinner under the direction of the Ladies Aid so- ciety in celebration of the tenth an- niversary of both the congregation and the Ladies Aid Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
ATTENTION MOOSE

Tonight the Men of the Moose are going to have one of their pop ular meetings and SAY on April 24 installation of the new officers and what a time that will be. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
FULL HOUSE

You can get FULL HOUSE for dollar or less = and It's Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
GOODIE SALE

The Ladies of Trinity Guild will hold a Food Sale Saturday, April Is. Place will be announced later. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
EASTER BREAD

Ask for it at the PEERLESS BAKERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRS-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
Telephone Diplomacy
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enqurer)
 Doubtless it is true that the grandeur of the diplomatic career has been diminished somewhat by the growth of rapid communication. While com munication at the pace of the courier travelling by sailing ship and carriage, ambassadors conducted their monarchs affairs for months without nstruc- tion. They had to take broad line of policy and then work out all the retais themselves They were statesmen in the true sense, and their judgments often determined issues of or peace.
 Now with telephone, telegraph and wireless the ambassador or minister is at the elbow of his For- eign Minister, figuratvey speaking, matter where in the world he is stationed Decisions are referred back to the State Department or Foreign Office and the discretion of the diplomatic agent is much reduced.
 Yet there probably among the diploma ts Of today who would willingly forego the convenience of telephone radio. Minister Cornelius Van En- gert beleaguered at Addis Ababa, got his news of the British Legation four miles away by radio through London and Washington It helped. Ambassador Claude Bowers, rescued and now temporarily estab- lished at Hendaye, France, can communicate with his counselor or embassy at Madrid by way of Wash ngton.
 There 150 Americans barricaded in the em- bassy at Madrid. It is good thing that the diplo- matc officer in charge there can talk to Secretary Hull by telephone when he wishes Trans-oceanic telephones may reduce the freedom of action and the importance of ambassadors somewhat but they are convenient in crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
AT THE HOTELS
GaStinedu

GaStinedu
 w. A. Lloyd, Washington, D. C.; Lorin T. Ordoyd, Fairbanks; M. F. Kreese, So Milwaukee, w. A. Dafoe, Seattle; s. A. Levanevsky, Moscow; V. I. Levchenko, Moscow Mrs. H. s. Wilcox, Petersburg; MT and Mrs T. J. Selby, Aux Lake; Herb Lunlop, Seattle; MT. and Mrs G. B. Mason, Providence, R. T.; Rob- ert Claypool, Skagway; Alyce Thom- as, Skagway; E. L. Todd, Seattle A. R. Browner, Panama; L. L. Trimble. Es
 AldSkdn
 Harry Heina, Sitka; John Med hoff, City; Frank Buanovich, City; L. Johnson, City; Ed Summers, City; Jack Peterson.
 ZyndG
 May Rivet, City; Hans Madsen, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Jack Metzgar, Anchorage; Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel"

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886
 Again adverse planetary aspect appear to dominate today, accord ing to astrology. But there is a benefic aspect for persons in higk plane and employers, of labor should be successful in conferences and negotiations.
 Saturn in sinister power is read as disturbing workers ins many in dutStries where hostile forces are secretly exercising influenee. Riots are presaged in seaports and factory centers.
 Public efforts to harmonize la bor and capital will be frequent in coming weeks when there will be much double dealing and treachery on the part of paid agitators.
 The stars today favor the lead CT of a political party who will gain greatly in public esteem and will win many votes, although success may not be attained.
 There is a sign that encourages conservative ideas and this will af- feet social as well as business and political affairs Allegiance to what has been proved by long established practice is to grow. Good manners and good morals will become more popular than they have been.
 Newsp apers now will contain strange rumors and sensational re- ports that will arouse immediate denial, but the press will be reliably informed of amazing plans of for eign powers.
 Radio contracts are to cause cur iosity and suspicion among politi- cal leaders, but daily programs will be more popular than in the past. Many fairy tales on the air are indicated.
 The gambling spirit will be in tensively active and speculation will continue to attract dollars from men and women. A national scan- dal is forecast.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of steady progress in financial activities. Loss of a friend or relative may cause a long journey
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive, talented and retiring in nature. Those who over come tiniidity may rise to high places.
 James w. Wadsworth. Congress- man, was born on this day 1877. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Edith M. Thom- as, poet, 1854; Lillie Devereuex Blake, reformer, 1886
 Copyright. 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
A REPUBLICAN SPEAKS

In scathing repudiation of the 1886 Republican of Columbia University a prominent figure at Re- publican national conventions for 40 years and Re publican vice. presidential nominee with Taft in 1912, issued statement to the press his return from Europe last week which characterized the Cleveland platform the reactonary in the parys entire history"
 1.-The doctrines set out and defended in the Cleve land platform he declared in lengthy indictment which deplored the influence of Hearst in the party councils "are economic nationasm of the narrowest and most dangerous sort Were they put into practice they could only lead to new distress and suffering on the part of the American people and even to world from which nation would be able to hold itself aloof
 Those paragraphs which deal with tariff and with foreign affairs doubt satisfactory to a Hearst who has fought the Republican party, it's candidates and it's principles with ferocty for forty years But these paragraphs possibly satisfy any lifelong Republican devoted to his partys ruling principles and ideals espoused by the greatest of its leaders for generation past.
 These paragraphs in effect denounce and re- the leadership and the teachings of Garfield of Blaine of Mckinley in all that relates lowering tariff barriers for the purpose of finding worldwide and growing markets for the products of agrcul- ture and industry and permitting foreign debts to us to be paid; of reducing unemployment to mini mum of raising the general standard of living and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
HINES TRAGEDY REVEALS
 AVIATION'S NEEDS

Finding of the famous Hines plane high on a mountain side east of Fairbanks solves another mystery of the north to the point that in general way the world knows what happened. The technical human for the tragedy which took the lives of four of Aaskas widely known residents may never be known Whether the pilot erred, whether motor failed whether heavy weather closed in, causing the pilot to lose his way all questions which must re- main unanswered there is left of the tragic flight to tell the story.
 Sad though it is to all of us in Alaska, it reveals again the price that is too often paid for pioneering aviation in the north. It demonstrates again force fully the crying need for aids to flying in Alaska better landing fields beacon lights, two-way radio communication, and particularly in view of the ab of the others the best flying equipment that aviation engineers have been able so far to turn out
 We have been using gravel bars and COW pastures for arports for long time in the north in order to time; spanning the great distances by air that otherwise takes weeks by other of transporta- ton Our fliers have carried forward, hopping the tundra vastness like the true vikings of the air that they Cracking up now. and again; often dying mountainside unsuccored that travel might be speeded up in the north Their record is one un- excelled in the history of aviation since Orvle Wright first hopped at Kittyhawk
 Today some advancement has been made Pa
 
 ample, has built air fields for its planes estab lshed radio communication and in other ways pri- vately done great service for the advancement of aviation in Alaska But it is only beginning of the development that the Territory must have if it is to develop it should
 Our famed gold, fish and fur are dependent, like everything else in the north primarily, transporta tion There are mining properties being developed in Alaska this that would be idle if it were not for the airplane furnishing the only means of getting machinery and supplies into the camps There are countless examples in every of industries of the part aviation is playing in promotion and de- velopment
 No single thing be done for Alaska that would be of help to the Territory and consequently to the United States than the appropriation of funds to develop air fields in the north establish beacon lights and develop further radio communication.
 Delegate Dirnond, Governor Troy the various chambers of commerce of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest and representatives of the aviation indus try in the north all have done great work toward this end But the fight for adequate flying facilities in Alaska must go unless to sacrifice more lives on the barren undras the gacer-swept noun tain sides. By getting back of Delegate Dmond in full force when he goes back to Congress in January which seeksupplyng the 600000 square miles that is Alaska with adequate aerial transportation facilities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
A Platform Complication
(Hartford Colirantl

pr. Nicholas Murray Butler put his finger on weak spot in the Republican platform when on his return from Europe he criticized the declarations on foreign policy and on foreign trade as 'reactonary" Confused they certainly are, for they simultaneously pledge the Republicans, if given power to reduce ports from other nations and to collect the debts other nations owe the United States The pledges nulify each other for if the other nations are not permitted to sell their goods in the United States they have no way of creating the exchange Tor paying the debts Indeed the inability of the other nations following the adoption of the Tariff Act of l930 to sell their goods here largely res- ponsible for their defaults following the moratorium declared by MT. Hoover in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T have got to go now" Omit got, or say, T must go now"
 Often Mispronounced: Medieval. Pronounce medieval, both e's as in me, as in it, unstressed, prin- cipal accent on third syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Already; one l.
 Synonyms: Vulgar, common, or dinary, coarse, unrefined.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word Protract; to draw out, usually in time. The performance was pro tracted to an unusual length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
MODERN
 ETIQUETTE Ky Roberta Lee

Q. Should the minister and, his wife be invited to the wedding re- ception?
 A. Yes; it is the courteous thing to do
 Q. Is it permissible, or good form, for parents of the young folks to indicate that it is time for the young folks evening guests to leave?
 A. No; they should not do so.
 Q. Is it correct to write in a let ter, Tn compliance to your re- quest?
 A. The correct form is, Tn conn plance with your request. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What two names of history are always joined as the types of true and noble friendship?
 2. What does the medical word cephalalgia mean? 3. What official is the presiding officer over the U. s. Senate? 4 What is the correct pronun- citation of quay?
 5. What two rivers form the source of the Ohio River?
 ANSWERS
 l. Damon and Pythias.
 2. Headache. 3. The Vice President. A. It is pronounced key g. Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

of laying solid economic foundation for peace throughout the world.
 Indeed they apparently propose to put both in- dustry and agriculture upon what amounts to per- manent dole"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Look around via the news: The storm waves of anger twisting the minds of and uprooting sanity. France has headache Spain has head ache, and China has pain somewhere What say we get vaccinated?-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

There is something about this Soviet flight that hints rather broadly of Russian excellence in the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

News dispatches would indicate that the best known words in Hollywood alleged intimate re- lations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Colonel Knox is going to lower taxes and Cover Landon says he's going to take of the needy Oh we'll the statements probably sound all right when not together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Father Devine is negotiating for Hollywood Bowl where he will give the ow-down on the political situation with or without angels and harps = Los Angeles Times. res ssea ss2s4@ ~ ms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Dispatches from London indicated that the British pressure on the Somme front was being continu- ously exerted against the Germans in the Bazentin, Lepitt, and Pos .ieres regions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Rome reported that the frightful carnage inflicted on the Austrians when the Italians captured Gorizia had been made known. The War Office said that 74O00 Austrians were killed, wounded or captured in the conflict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
III A P P -
 --B I R T H AY

The Empire ertends congratuld. ions and best t0tshes todoy, atheii birthday anniUersary. to the tollo,D, ng:
 AUGUST II. Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest Mrs. H. L. Faulkner
 J. w. Burford William E. Hibler kf Fred N. Schindler s Henry Gorham
 John Satire, Jr.
 Mary Reynolds
 Virginia Lund
 Edith Spaulding Mrs. Clarence Wiitanen Stan Grummett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
AUGUST II. 1916

Petrograd announces the capture of Etauislau and that several thou sand soldiers had been taken pris- soners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
SPECIAL SHOW

American Legion Auxiliary
 IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK. 2 Coliseum Theatre tonight with Her bert Marshall, Jean Arthur and Leo Carrillo. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

MrS C McBrlQe, WnO naQ made the round trip to Sitka, returned home on the Al-Ki accompanied by her daughter, Marian
 The Alaska Bindery, managed by George Simpkins, had moved to its new quarters in the old Decker Building on Ferry Way The new location gave. the bindery about twice as much space as it had for merly occupied
 Announcement had been made of the impending marriage of Kath- erine Livingston, daughter of Mrs, Wheeler de Forrest Edwards, of Everett. Washington, to Tom Mc- Donald, foreman of the TreadwelI crusher and manager of athletics at Treadwell The marriage was to be solemnized at the Edwards resident in Everett. .e5f ,.
 J. c. Hayes, superintendent of roads in the First Division, was to leave on the Spokane for the north. He was to inspect the roads being built at Skagway, Haines and Sit ka.
 Weather: Maximum, 73; Mini mum, 49; Clear.