davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Woman Rider Tumbles,


A SIDE from these amusing turn
= abouts, the features of the after
noon were supplied by the women.
First of all, blond Mrs Mary Skinner
tumbled off Roxie's Gold in the ladies'
hunter test and received a severe
shaking up and minor cuts about the
head. Then Mrs. C. B. Lyman, hav-
ing ridden her own horse through the
best performance up to date in that
same event, accepted a mount on
Fenton Eadeley's Lacquer Lady and
gave the horse such a good ride she
beat her own entry-which is the
height of both sportsmanship and
irony.
Results:
LACQUER Lady, owned BY Fenton Fadeley
second. Little John. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. c.
3. Lyman: third jeremiah, Gladys Haber-
CLASS @ = tspen SS jump jumping n: lJ@First Apple
lack. Emery GaIliher;. SECOND. Miss Sandy,
CLASS lepen hunters)-First. Apple
Lee third Recah t'V1o csffieo: s1ee NS aoSrtR 4
Bolter Y. J. Lee: a..
SAAASS NScuIrSl-F1TSJ. MAUI GlFl
Col. Lyman: second, Scout. Mrs. Lee third
Appiejack; Mr.. Galliher; fourth. Old Glory.
Mr. Crowder.
CLASS S (nsvice saddle hOrses)-First,
Silver. Mrs. J. NJ. Ladd: second Justagal-
lop. Mrs. Ladd: third. Mable, Jean Law
renee: fourth. Uncle Frank, Miss Rice.
CLASS 8 working hunter)-First. Maui
Girl Mrs. Lyman: second. Applejack. Mr.
fourth Little John. Col. and Mrs Lyman
CLASS . (hunter hacks)-First, Little
John. Col and Mrs Lyman: second, Re-
call. C. Carrico: third Catalan Blue, Doris
Hughes: fourth. jeremiah, Miss Haberman
CLASS 8 tmodel hunters)-First. God
OWar. Louise Myers; second Repulsion,
Betty. Couzens; third. Glory Road, Mrs
Lee; fourth. Appleiack. Mr.. Galliher.
CLASS o (open jumping, international
rules)-First. Lacquer Lady. Mr. FadeIey;
second. Scout. Mrs. Lee: third. Black Caddy
Fred Hughes. ir; fourth. Applejack, Mr.
CLASS 10 novelty iumplns)-First
Scout Mrs. Lee; second, Black Caddy Mr.
Hughes, jr.: third. Maui Girl, Mrs. Lyman;
fourth. LACQUER Lady. Mr.. Fadeley.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HAS FIELD, NEEDS FOE.

Gordon's Cafeteria base ball team
has q diamond and wants games with
crack unlimited mines. Call Manager
Melvin Roger at Columbia 1865.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Money Crabbers
InOpen Tourney

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 6 up.
~ Here's how IS 900 prize money
was distributed today after the
wind-up of the fortieth United
States open golf championship:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
JUNIORS WANT GAME.

Bon Air Juniors. who have dia-
mond, want base ball games with
teams in their class. Call Clarendon
309-W.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Good Tourney for Doyle.

DIvOTS: Jack Doyle, the little bet
ting commissioner, did all right
by himself d. . No one picked Manero to
win in his book, but few got down on
him at 10 to l, when he had nine holes
to go D. Poor old Macdonald Smith.
He shot his greatest Open score and
it was no good :. 1t was the first time
in the championships history that the
national open and amateur kings
failed to qualify Lawson Little, 1885
amateur king, who turned pro. failed
to get in at all. Sam Parks, jr., de-
Tending open title holder, didn't get in
the final 36 holes Johnny Far
rell, home club pro. learned about the
tenth hole, taking a pair Of IS and q
z on it over three rounds 4. Manero
let his caddy take all his clubs to the
pro shop except his putter -. Don't
let that club get away from me-" he
said. I'm going to frame it." .
It was a complete grand slam for the
italians Even an Italian won the
press box pool by drawing Manero.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Size 10 Feet Won Open Golf
For Mar,ero, Claims Trnesa;
COoDer Is "Bit Heart-Br0ken''

"but I gotta plan the puts from here"
A Gordon of police Immediately
formed about him as he sank his final
putt and started for the club house,
but he was jostled about rudely by
the surging, mad throng. Later he
was besieged with offers to make easy
money advertising this and that prod
uct, but he was too excited to think
Of business.
I've been married five years" he
replied to questions. mo kids, but it
looks like kids now"
Cooper Praises Victor.
HARRY COOPER, another English
man, whose sanction" was
broken by one of Italy's sons, took it
standing up Cooper is the Brevity Of
golf. Always gets bumped with VIC
tory in his grasp.
Naturally. I'm a bit heartbroken," :"
said Lighthouse Harry, but my hats
off to Tony. 1t took the greatest score
in history to beat me. He shot it."
Sarazen was almost as proud as II
he had won the title again himself as
ne marched along with Tony to vic
tory.
He played a great game even If
his heart was in his throat" said
Gene. And didn't I tell you the
Italians were marching all the way
from Adds Ababa to Yankee Stad-
ium to Baltusrol? Now 1 predict an
Italian will score the hit that will win
the next world series"
Evening star., 1936-06-07
How ManerO Set Great Golf Mark

SPRINGFIELD 6-Record breaking
winner respectively
in the national open golf championship:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LITTLE JOHN GETS
| FOURTH TR|C0L0R
Lymans' Horse Pressed for
Award by AppIejaCk at
Riding, Hunt Show.

-OR those who follow the horse
l. shows in and around Wash
ington, the story Of the Rid
Il ing and Hunt Clubs meeting
at the Meadowbrook grounds yester-
day afternoon is foregone con-
clusion. 1t begins, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. C. B. Lyman's Little John won
the hunter championship" and any
regular reader of show reports can
finish the rest.
Beneath the plain statement that
Little John captured his fourth grand
championship since May 16 there lies
an mf1nitesimal hitch, however. In
the other meetings, the clerver brown
fencer was winner by a city block.
Yesterday he eked out only one blue
rlDoon in long afternoon and
clinched the tricolor on points earned
for lesser awards.
At the end of the show, Little Johns
score stood at 8 points collected
through the one victory, second and
a fourth. while Emery Galliher's
Applejack boasted a total of Z. It
was tight squeeze, but in the horse
game, a nose is as good as a mile.
Some Odd Shifts.
r ATHER unexpectedly, the open
N jumper champion turned up in
Mrs. D. N. Lees Scout, horse here
tofore classified as a conformation
hunter and lately successful in that
division to the extent of some two
dozen ribbons earned in slightly more
than month. The leopard changed
its spots with great flnesse yesterday,
nevertheless, making the only clean
performance over a fantastic novelty
jumping course, placing second in
stead Of possible first in the open
class palpably because his rider mis-
construed the impromptu instructions
on jump-of, and finished runner
up IN the scurry stake.
While Scout was stepping over into
new fields to reap a harvest, Apple
jack, always known as an open
jumper. also reversed his customary
form and picked up a few good rib
bons among the hunters, specifically
a first in the open hunter class and
second in the working hunters.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Team Standing
Evening star., 1936-06-07

w Whoever wins today's singles
M championship of the City
Wv Of Washington tournament,
The Star will not soon for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
u. S. INSPECTORS
LICENSES.
SEA FARINC men

! The Juneau Board of United
States Local Inspectors report the
following licenses issued during the
month of March
steam and motor vessels unlimited
upon the waters of any ocean; and
filst-class Pilot of Southeast and
Southwest Alaska.
Frank o. Renlie, Ketchikan-
First-class Pilot of steam and motor
vessels unlimited on the Great
Lakes between Duluth and Buffalo.
John Iceberg, Ketch.kan-Sec-
ond-lass Pilot Of steam and motor
vessels not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska.
Erling c. Haakonson, Ketchikan
Second-class Pilot of steam and
motor vessels not over $50 gross
tons for Southeast Alaska.
John H. Casperson, Ketchikan-
Second-class Pilot of steam and
motor vessels not over $50 gross
tons for Southeast Alaska.
Peter Tomesen, Ketchikan-Sec-
ond-class Pilot of steam and motor
vessels not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska,
Ernest w. Muller, Ketchikan-
Second-class Pilot of steam and
motor vessels not over $50 gross
tons for Southeast Alaska.
Heino c. Zimmerman, Ketchikan
Second class Pilot of steam and
motor vessels not over $50 gross
tons for Southeast Alaska.
Floyd E. Wells, Ketchikan-Sec
ond-class Pilot of steam and motor
vessels not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska. s.. M
Earl w. Roach, Ketchikan-Sec-
ond-class Pilot of steam and motor
vessels not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska.
Agne B lie n h elm, Ketchikan-
Second-class Pilot of steam and
motor vessels not over $50 gross
tons for Southeast Alaska
Ole Knutson, Northumberland
class Pilot of steam and motor
vessels not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska.
Torleif Aus, Ketchikan-Second-
class Pilot of steam and motor YES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

to the immediate construction of
the International Highway
Toll Roads
We advocate the free use by the
public of all roads, trails and
highways, wheresoever located, own
ed by either the Federal or Ter
ritorial Government, and to the
abolition of all tolls and charges
now made or levied for their use,
and to the establishment by the
Alaska Railroad of reasonable
freight rates for the benefit of all
communities served by that rail-
way
And to the faithful performance
of these doctrines, we hereby pledge
ourselves and each of our candi-
dates for office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

Limits will vote at Mrs. j. M.
Giovanetti's store building, located
on Front Street, in and upon lot l
of block 2 which is owned by Mrs.
Emma Merriweather, the same be-
ing the duly designated polling
place in and for Precinct NO Two,
Town of Juneau
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of
Voting Precinct No. Three of said
Town of Juneau, which are as fol-
lows. All that section lying on the
northerly and westerly side of Gold
Greek and Capital Avenue and in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
sells not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska.

sells not over $50 gross tons for
Southeast Alaska.
Nicholas F.. zorich, Ketchikan-
Second class Pilot OF steam and
motor vessels not over $50 gross
tons for Southeast Alaska.
Charles E. Dominy. Juneau-Mate
one lakes, bays and sound, other
than the Great Lakes, on steam
and motor vessels not over zoe
gross tons; and second-class Pilot
in Southeast Alaska.
Arne Iverson, Ketchikan - Mate
on lakes, bays and sounds, other
than the Great Lakes, on steam
and motor vessels not over 500
gross tons; and second-class Pilot
of Southeast Alaska.
Theodore G. Munson, Ketchikan
Chief Engineer of ocean steam
vessels of $500 gross tons; and
first assistant Engineer of oceans
unlimited
William w. Anderson, Seattle
Chief Engineer of ocean steam YES
sells not over 1000 gross tons; and
first assistant Engineer of oceans
unlimited
Fred Dorm, Seattle-Chief En-
gineer of steam vessels and gross
tons on lakes, bays and sounds;
and second assistant Engineer of
ocean steam vessels any gross tons.
Nels A. Smith, Juneau Chief
Engineer of motor vessels unlimit-
ed.
CLANCY r. Willard, Juneau--Chief
Engineer of motor vessels, 800 gross
tens.
Abel Anderson, Juneau Chief
Engineer of motor ocean vessels,
not over 300 gross tons.
There were also issued from the
office 33 licenses for operator of
motor vessels of not over IS feet in
length. Seven applications for able
seamen certificates were received;
two certificates were issued and
five failed. Eleven applications for
lifeboat man certificates were re-
ceived; two certificates were issued
andonine failed.
seven vessels were inspected dur
ing the month; one passed inspec-
ton, but six failed to pass. One
certificate of inspection was with
drawn.
Two Investigations were held; one
complete and personnel exonerated;
one pending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of
Juneau, Division No. One, Terri
tory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter 80, Session Laws
of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3,
1919, Primary Election will be
held on
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1875
between the hours of 8 am. and 7
pm, of said day, for the purpose
CT nominating candidates of the
various political parties of Alaska
for the following offices, to-wit:
Delegate to Congress
A Territorial Attorney General
A Territorial Auditor
A Territorial Highway Engineer
One Territorial Senator
-Four Territorial Representatives
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau having heretofore, by
Ordinance, duly designated the Vot-
ing Precincts of said town and the
polling place in each thereof, the
Electors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of
Voting Precinct No. One of said
Town of juneau, which are as fol-
lows: All that section lying on the
northerly side of Second Street and
West Second Street and the said
West Second Street extended across
the tide flats to the City Limits
and easterly of Gold Creek and
Capital Avenue will vote at Fire
Apparatus Room in City Hall build
ing, located on Fourth Street, in
and upon lot of block 7 which is
owned by City of Juneau, the same
being the duly designated polling
place in and for Precinct No. One,
Town Of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of
Voting Precinct No. Two of said
Town of Juneau, which are as fol-
lows: All that section lying on the
southerly side of Second Street and
West Second Street and the extern
sion of said West Second Street
across the tide flats to the City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

GLIDING the Seattle Addition will
vote at store building, located at
TAO West Willoughby Avenue, which
is owned by Hern1le and Thibodeau,
the same being the duly designated
polling place in and for Precinct
No. Three, Town of Juneau.
Dated this 9th day of March,
1885,
(Signed) The Common Council of
the Town of Juneau, Alaska.
BY A. w. HENNING,
Clerk
First publication, April IA, 1886.
Last publication, April 81, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

against vicissitudes or want in their
old age.
Carpetbaggers
We advocate the abolition of
''carpetbagging' in Federal appoint
ments and to the appointment of
bona-fide Alaskans to all Federal
offices throughout the Territory.
Schools
We pledge our Legislators to the
support and development of our
public schools for the benefit of
all Alaskan children, and to oppose
the Capitalization of authority over
various school districts, and to re-
store to Alaskan citizens their right
to participate in selecting the per-
son or persons to whom the gov
eminent of our schools shall be en-
trusted. We earnestly pledge our
candidates to oppose any curtail-
ment of appropriations for schools.
Liquor Board
We advocate the abolition of the
Territorial Liquor Board and to
the enactment of legislation govern
ing the liquor traffic that will pro-
mote temperance throughout the
Territory.
Shell Fish
We advocate the enactment OF
legislation that will develop and
protect the oyster and other she'll
fish industry throughout the Ter
ritory, and to the appropriation of
such monies as may be necessary
for a thorough survey OF the fish
and shell-fish resources of the Ter
ritory.
Aviation
We pledge ourselves TO the sup
port and encouragement of furth-
er development of aviation through
out the Territory. and to the Sc
CuIlilS VI dQCqudOC ldiidiii6 AiOieto'
airport and air-traffic lights, and
air sound beacons and other facil-
tiles for the safe operation of
aviation, and to the securing and
maintenance of adequate airmail
service between different sections
of the Territory.
Alaska Railroad
We promise to endeavor to Sc
cure for employees Of the Alaska
Railroad the same privileges and
ratings as are now enjoyed by
Panama Canal Zone employees.
Roads
We favor the maintenance, ex-
tension and continued development
of public roads, trails and high
ways throughout the Territory, and
to the securing of Federal appro-
priations therefor, and to the aid
ing thereof by the Territory, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Pensions

We pledge our Legislators to en-
act such social security as will in
sure not only Alaskan dependent
children and mothers against the
distresses of poverty but also all
Of our citizens, regardless of race,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
S. SEALS BAGGED

A d. Buffum, expert marksman,
recently bagged IS seals at Nuka
Bay in five days. Buffum, who was
paid a fee of So per seal, expects
to rid the Nuka Bay district of
seals, the great enemy of fish con-
servation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
FULL HOUSE

"Y0u car get FULL HOUSE
for a dollar Oh less and It's
Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
adv.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
SWEEPS
1000 ACRES

LAPEER, Mich, July II QN.SO.
Forest fires which for two days
have ragged through sun-baked
timber and brush lands Smoldered
today under control Of a small
army of fire-fighterS.
More than 1000 acres of timber
land has been laid waste. six farm
homes burned to the ground, and
small crops destroyed.
In the area swept by the flames
yesterday a searching party found
George Turner, 81 years old, and
his family still in their home as
tongues of flame licked at the
walls.
Turner, who has lived in the
home for 20 years, refused to leave
the building and was carried to
safety. He insisted:
I'VE will stay. Well go with
the old house"
Workers aided his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Ludwig, Sc, to
cross ploughed barriers.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
.CGARRAGHY
ELECTED

Alfred A. McGarraghy was
elected faithful captain of the
Washington general assembly,
fourth degree, Knights of Colum-
bus, at an executive meeting
held at the Mayflower Hotel,
Thursday evening.
Other 1936-37 officers elected
include Thomas Carlin, faithful
pilot; Francis j. Hillyard, faith
full admiral; j. Fred Brady, faith
full comptroller; Michael j. Ra-
cioppi, faithful scribe; Thomas
K. Gallaher, faithful purser;
Augustus Neale, inner sentinel,
and John Grambo, outer SEN
tinel.
Thomas j. Fitzgerald, past
State advocate. was named to
head the civic committee, and
George E. Herring, past State
deputy, was made chairman of
the flag committee. DR.. George
R. Ellis will have charge of the
annual pound party for the Little
Sisters of the Poor, an outStand-
ing Catholic charity undertaking
held during the Thanksgiving
season.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Federal Reservoirs
Will Save Years Crops
International News Service

International News Service
Approximately 3,00O,000 acres Of
land in IA States affected by the
drought will be able to produce
good crops this year because of
water supplies in 81 Federal recla-
nation reservoirs, Acting Commits
sioner of Reclamation John C.
Page reported to Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes today.
Fourteen more reservoirs are
under construction.
Boulder Dam, the largest of the
reclamation structures, has ample
water supply for irrigation in the
Palo Verde Imperial Valley, North
ella and Parker Indian irrigation
districts, Page said. More than g.
100000 acre feet of water are now
stored in Lake Mead behind the
dam.
The only reclamation projects
where storage is low are the Belle
Fourche in North Dakota and the
North Platte in Nebraska. In the
latter, Page said, "the supply is
low, but storage should be suffi-
cient to prevent any serious loss of
crops"
Boulder Dam and the Orland in
California, will have sufficient
water for a carryover for next
year, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
WIZARD PLANS
RADIO POWER

NEW YORK, July II G.N.SO.
Celebrating his eightieth birth.
day, Nikola Tesla, electrical wizard,
announced he had developed in
principle a method of transmitting
high-power electricity without
wires.
The achievement, Tesla said, is
ready for cheap, practical applica-
ton and constitutes the browning
work of his lifetime of inventive
activity. jealousy, he threw an
air of mystery around details of
the WORK.
The aged genius hoped the sys-
TEN would be in use within a
year. He added that it's initial
tryout would be held in some
European country" refusing to
disclose lis name.
Tesla, whose inventions are the
basic reasons for the present sue
cesSful op Grafton of more than so
billion dollars worth of machinery,
declared he had experienced some
difficulty in dealing with Ameri-
can electrical organizations. He
had, therefore, turned to foreign
countries, where full support for
the project has been guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Death Toll Is so
In Canadian
Heat Wave

OTTAWA, Ont, July II. GN.S).
Death toll of Canada's heat wave
was estimated at more than so to-
day as Scorching sun rays and
drought continued their destruc-
ton despite storms over scattered
areas last night.
While damage to crops and
forests, the latter prey of fires,
mounted, industry was forced to
retard it's wheels. Because of the
intense heat, several plants were
closed yesterday afternoon, re-
naming shut over the weekend
at least.
At White River, Ont, Canada's
traditional coolest spot in winter,
the heat buckled Canadian Pacific
Railway rails and slowed up holi-
day trains.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
VAIN WRIGHT
. FT.MYER HEAD

Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
one of the Army'S most outstand-
ing cavalry officers, today was in
formally welcomed as the new
commandant at Fort Myer. He i'm
mediately takes command of the
Army post and the Third U. S.
Cavalry, relieving Col. Kenyon
Joyce. who recently left to serve
at headquarters, Third Corps Area,
in Baltimore.
Colonel Wainwright was trans
ferred from assistant commandment
of the Cavalry School at Fort Ri
ley, KanS., where he had served
since graduating from the Army
War College here in 1884.
He served with Fort Myer cav
alrymen as a squadron commander
10 years ago and on the General
Staff here in 1921.
At the outbreak of the World
War, Colonel Wainwright, then a
captain, was an instructor at
PlattSburg Barracks and later
organized. with other officers, the
Seventy-Sixth Division, National
Army at Camp Devens, Mass, then
left to join the Eighty-second Divi-
sion of the A. E. F. in France.
He was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal for service
overseas.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
j. 5. T0DEMAND
RADIO RULING
BY ITALY
Government Protests
SiIencing Of Station
In Adds Ababa
International News Service

Seriously concerned over the
American Legation in Adds Ababa
being cut off from direct COM
munication with the State Depart
ment, the United States Govern
ment intends to ask italy for as
surances that the American naval
radio station will be reopened at
the end of the 15-day period OF
silence imposed by Italy's army OF
occupation.
This was learned today follow
ing London reports that the British
government already had protested
to italy over the closing down of
the British radio station at the
Ethiopian capital.
American M in S ter Cornelius
Van H. Engert was ordered to
cease sending messages over the
American naval radio station BY
Marshall GRAHAM, Italian Viceroy
of conquered Ethiopia. The Brit
ish, French, and German legations
in Adds Ababa were likewise
ordered to close down their re-
spective radio stations for is days.
Meanwhile, the British govern
ment was considering the situa.
ton to determine whether to
consult with other powers, in
Guiding the United States, whose
Adds Ababa legations were SINH
larry affected by the Graziani
order.