davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08
DECIDE TENNIS TITLE
Final Matches on Tap Today in
Southern Railway Event.

Southern Railway Event.
The tennis championship of the
Southern Railway Co. will be decided
today when the final matches of the
office tournament are held this morn
ing and afternoon at the Potomac
Park courts.
Otis Dorian, seeded No. !, meets
Bob Baily in one of the semi finals at
10 O'Clock, while Sam Barnes of Duke
University faces Herman Cooke in the
other. Winners will meet for the
cup which will be presented by John
B. Hyde, vice president of the or
ganization.
Today's four semi-fnalists reached
their berths yesterday when Dorian
defeated Luckett, 60, 81, Cooke
defeated Alderman, company off,
cial who was seeded No. 3, s.. 2-6,
6-3 Barnes defeated Belfck, S..
So, and Baily defeated Hobbs, 60,
2-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Ry the Associa ted Press.

~ YE. N. Y, August John Van
- Ryn of Austin, Tex, ranked
No. in the mems list and
Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson,
No. for women. were the only seeded
players in action in the first session
of the Eastern grass court tennis sin
gles championships at the West
chester Countrys Club today.
Van Ryn defeated Vernon Marcum
of Lakeland, Fla. SO, 60, while
Mrs. johnson beat Suzanne Arguim-
bau of Greenwich, Conn, 81, 81.
Sixty-four men and 81 women,
among them the best tennis players
in the country, made up the draw
Frank Parker of Milwaukee and
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta
members of the Davis Cup team, were
seeded first and second. respectively.
Gene Mako of Los Angeles. Wayne
Sabin of West Palm Beach, Fla, also
members of the Davis Cup squad. also
were entered Don Bulge, America S
ace, limited his activity to the
doubles.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
ROSAL|ND VICTOR
IN HARNESS RACE
Four Heats Run to Decide
Champion Stake-CaIumet
Evelyn Second.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
4 GAWAM, Mass, August Tn
~ race necessitating four heats,
~ Rosalind, bay mare, daughter
- of Scotland-Alma Lee by Lee
Worth, captured the Champion Stake,
handicap mile race for trotters, at
Agawam Park today as the first Grand
Circuit meeting here in A years ended.
The purse value was $500.
The final and fourth heat was be-
tween Rosalind, winner of the third
heat; Calumet Evelyn, victor in the
first heat, and Calumet Dilworthy,
which took the second heat.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MNeiH Displays Best Tennis
As Eastern Tourney Starts

the field by completing their second
round engagements.
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City
showed the best tennis of the day
when he out-volleyed Robert Kam-
rath of Austin, 6-3. 6-4. McNeill
held 3-to-1 lead in the first set,
but was tied at 3-all. Seven games
went to deuce more than twice. Each
player was able to win his own service
only once until the eighth game,
when McNeill came through for the
second time. He had set point three
times on Kamraths service before
winning.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
REDSKINS LIST ARROWS

RICHMOND. Va, August 7 (H).-
Washington Redskins. Eastern cham
pions of the National Foot Ball League,
and the Richmond Arrows, Of the
Dixie loop. viii meet in sn exhibition
game here November T. Blair Meanley
tr,, president Of the Richmond club
has announced.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CALIFORNIA RULES
JUNIOR, BOYS NETS
Hunt, Los Angeles, Singles
Victor in Older Group.
Coronado Lad Wins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)ULVER. Ind. August Tt
was the same old story of
Y California tennis domination
in the finals of the national
junior and boys championships at
the Culver Military Academy today.
Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles who
was lost in the finals the last two
years, today won the junior singles
title with heady and brilliant victory
over Frank Kovacs Of Oakland, Calf,
1-S, Is, SO, 6-4.
Robert Carrothers Of Coronado.
Calf, stroked to an uphill victory over
Richard Bender Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
As, IS, 60. for the boys title.
In the junior finals, Hunt simply
could not hit winning stride against
Kovac's great speed in the first set.
But as he trailed "a in the second
set, Hunt suddenly took command of
the match and thereafter had little
trouble,
Evening star., 1937-08-08
GOLF PROS MATCHED
Walper and Barnett Battle Cox
and Diffen baugh Today.

Eight local golf pros will stage their
regular Sunday four-bsll exhibition
matches at Indian Spring this after
noon.
Leo Walper and Bob Barnett will
pair at 2 80 against witty Cox and
George Diffenbaugh in one match
while the other contest will find
Roland Mackenzie and Al Treder
matching shots with Cliff Spencer
and Mel Shorey. There is no gate fee
and g large gallery is expected.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

v v three in the national anna
teur golf championship.
starting at Portland, Greg, August %.
Martin F. Mccarthy Of Beaver Dam,
who placed second in the sectional
qualifying rounds at the Baltimore
Country Club on July a. has decided
not TO make the lengthy trip TO Port
| land. and his place will be taken
in the championship by w. B. bid
! Tomlinson OF Richmond. Mccarthy
today notified the Maryland State
Golf Association that he will not
| play and at the same tims wired
Tomlinson that he Mccarthy will
not make the trip. Martin qualified
with score of 78-75-153. placing
second to Levi Yoder of Kenwood
in the sectional test.
McCarthy's decision not to
go to Portland The gave as his
reason pressure of business)
leaves Yoder and Billy Shea of
Congressional as the lone local
entrants in the championship.
Shea left washington yesterday by
automobile for the championship
scene, while Yoder will leave within
a week.
A T LEAST Is printer-golfers from
Washington will start over the
Rodgers Forge course near Baltimore
tomorrow in the opening round of the
Union Printers International Golf
Association tourney 1t will be a 72-
hole medal-play affair to wind up
Thursday. Entries from Washington
include the following:
Ed Merkle, defending champion:
Fred Stringer. John E. Vol, Granger
Sutton, Charles Ficco, Serge Folk,
Reds Oberman, Billy Henderson.
Chick Heimer, Harry Bailey, Arthur
Wilson, Walter Griggs, Leon Cole,
Charles Warren and Specs Bowman.
The early dope has 1t that Merkle
is the man to lick. He won the title
last year at Chicago Stringer won
in 1884 and Vol in 1929.
But Charley Ficco, who pies
'em in The Star composing
room, will be no puff ball. He's
good enough to win by flock
of shots.
Another printers group will stage
tournament at Indian Spring on
August Is, IT, 18 and l9. This group
Is made up Of golfers from the Union
Printers Base Ball and Golf Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Carrothers' Rally Decides.


RENDER outsteadied Carrothers in
a first set base line duel in the
boys titular match. In the second
and third sets, however, Carrothers
elected to force the play from the fore
court and ran off with the title.
In thrilling junior doubles final
match, Hunt and John Moreno of
Los Angeles edged out Kovacs and his
partner, Myron Mcnamara Of Holly
wood, 81, 6-3, 4-6, 6-8, 8-6.
Early in the second set Kovacs
wrenched his ankle, but with McNa-
mara carrying the playing until the
pain left, they came back to even
the count by taking the third and
fourth sets.
Hunt and Moreno took their turn at
rally1ng in the final set Trailing
2-5, they turned on speed and evened
the count, eventually winning at 8-s
as their leg-Weary opponents erred
frequently, particularly on overheads.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MAIDSTONE FINAL
T0P0L|SH MAIDEN
"Jaddy' Beats Mrs. Fabyan
to Capture Her First
u. S. Net Tourney.
By the Associates Press


II Asst HAMPTON. N. Y, August
- 7.-Poland's Jadwiga Jedrze-
jowska today showed American
tennis followers why she is
considered the most improved player
Of the year after being ranked sixth
among the worlds stars for 1886
The stocky. hard-driving Polish girl
won her first American tourney by
routing little Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan of Cambridge, Mass, third
ranking American star. SO, 6-3,
TO win the Maidstone Club invitation
tournament. Earlier this year she
defeated Alice Marble and Helen
Jacobs, the only Americans who out
rank Mrs. Fabyan, in European tour
naments.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SHERIFF GOLF LEADER

Shoots IT to Top Qualifers in
Beaver Dam Tourney.
Roger Sheriff topped the field in the
opening day of the qualifying round
for the Beaver Dam Club champion
ship, shooting II over the par 70
course. w. H. Lines and Fred Mott
tied for second with 80, Lines holed a
4o-yard chip shot on the eighteenth
hole for a bird g.
Cliff Spencer will hold his women S
class lesson st Beaver Dam at 10 am.
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1937-08-08
HENDERSON NET WINNER,

HARTSVILLE, S. c., August 7
(Pl.-Archie Henderson Of Chapel
Hill, ~ c., seeded M j, defeated
Teddy Burvell of Charlotte seeded
No. 2. today for the men s singles
championship of the Carolinas tennis
tournament s6, So. 81.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Change in Grid Sites.

tndnge IN Orld SITES.
MARYLANDs schedule has been
revamped slightly, shifting the
Virginia game to Charlottesville and
bringing the Western Maryland fray
to College Park. Following is the re-
vised schedule:
September 25, st. Johns at College
Park
October 2, Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; 8, Western Maryland at College
Park; Is, Virginia at Charlottesville;
%, Syracuse at Baltimore Stadium; 80.
Florida at College Park (home COM
ing).
November s, v. NJ. l. at Lexington
I'll ann 13, Penn State at State
College; 20, Georgetown at Griffith
Stadium, Washington; 25 (ThanEsgiv-
ingO. Washington and Lee at Balti-
more Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Fast and Accurate.

The speed and accuracy of the
Polish girls drives proved too
much for Mrs. Palfrey, although the
Massa chusetts matron played a good
all-around game and took the lead
in each set. Sarah broke "Jaddys''
service in the opening game and
gained a 81 lead, but she was unable
to cope consistently with the pace OF
her rivals drives.
Most of the Americans points were
earned at the net when an occasional
short shot gave her the opportunity to
move into the fore court. In the
main, however, the consistent depth
OF Miss Jedrzejowska's drives kept her
anchored at the baseline and she
lacked the steadiness and power to
match the Polish girl at this game
Another share of the laurels went
abroad when Nine. Sylvia Henrotin of
Lyons, France, and Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus of New York, who have been
teaming together for several years,
conquered Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn Of Austin, Tex, and Carolin
Babcock of Los Angeles, l0-s, 46,
6-3, in the doubles fnal.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Redskins Get Anacostia Site.
Inuite Public to Grid Drills

Baugh won't play here unless they
offer me a heck of a lot more dough"
The great T. c. U, forward pass artist
is in Denver playing with a Texas
base ball team in tournament.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Finally Finds His Golf Ball,
But Much Too Late to Use 1t
By the Associated Press.


ANSAS CITY-They poplar found
C. L. Smacks ban-the he
The ball imbedded the almost hidden
growth
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Marble Seeded at Top.

A LICE MARBLE of San Francisco.
national womens champion, was
top seeded in the women's tourney
while Poland's Jadwiga Jedrze jowsks
winner Of the East Hampton tourney
today, headed the foreign list.
Seven matches each in the mems
and women's singles were played today
and two other women went ahead Of
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SNOW TOPS LINKSMEN
Shoots 1877 in Week End Even,

at Kenwood-Gamby Second.
w. J. Snow scored IS with an l8-
handicap for a net Of 81 to lead in the
first days play in week end handi-
cap tourney at Kenwood.
The affair will continue through to-
morrow. M. B. Candy had 1880
and DR.. r. L. Harris had 82-l4--68.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Scores in Doubles, Too


RIGGS won last weeks seabright,
N. J., tournament by default when
an injury forced Wilmer Allison out
OF the final and he received q default
from Sidney Wood in the quarter
finals here. Wood collapsed before a
long match, played in steaming hot
weather, could be finished.
Riggs paired with another Los An
geles youngster, Bernard Coghlan. to
defeat towering Alfred Jarvis of Tena-
fly, N. j., and Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami. Fla, l-6. 6-3, Ga, As.
81, in the doubles final.
The mixed doubles event went 10
Mrs. John Gensler OF Southampton
and Frank Buxby of Miami who
whipped Allison Harrison of Phils-
delphia and Dwight F. Davis, jr.. OF
Southampton, "a, 60.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

~ EVEALING an intention to
- make their workouts easily
accessible to the public, the
management OF the Washing
ton Redskins. professional foot ball
club, yesterday announced that the
Indians will pitch their preseason
training camp August "a at Anacostia
Park. The practice field is located on
Government-owned property, under
Jurisdiction OF the National Capital
Parks, between the Eleventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Bridges.
Preferring to depart from custom,
which sees foot ball squads HE away
to secluded spots for their condition
ing sessions, the Redskins, according
to Jack Espey, general manager, will
invite spectators at all times.
Will Drill Twice Daily.
MORNING and afternoon sessions
schedule as rigorous as that
followed by college teams, will be held
daily excepting Sunday. when only
an afternoon workout will occupy the
players. The practice hours will be
from $50 to 1870 am and from
2:30 to $50 pm. Through the CO.
operation of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, facilities Of the
field house near the field will be used
for bathing and storage of equipment
and to provide luncheon. Throughout
the training period the squad will be
quartered overnight at the Hotel
Harris.
Approximately 40 players will re-
port to Coach Ray Flaherty as Wash
ington's new National Foot Ball
League entry begins preparation for
the defense Of its Eastern champion
ship, won last year when it was
Bostons representative.
The opening Of the camp here may
not find the Redskins highly pub
licized recruit. "Slingin' Sam" Baugh
formerly OF Texas Christian, among
the present. although the reason, II
was said yesterday, has nothing to dc
with . report from Denver. Colo, that
Evening star., 1937-08-08
TAKES SECOND NET.
TITLE BY DEFAULT.
Riggs Is Two Sets to Good
When Yamagishi, in Pain,
Quits at Meadow.
BY the Associated Press.

= OUTHAMPTON, N Y, August
For the second time in as
many tournaments, Bobby Riggs,
clever young player from Los
Angeles, won tennis title by default
today. Jiro Yamagishi. japanese Davis
Cup star, was forced to withdraw from
the Meadow Club invitation tourney
final after Riggs had won the first two
sets. 6-4, 6-3.
Yamagishi pulled muscle in his
right shoulder during doubles match
yesterday. Rather than disappoint
the large gallery he attempted to play,
but after two sets the pain became so
intense he was forced to abandon
the effort.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
STRAIGHT
Off#sT TEE
@ @W.R.McCALluM

w WASHINGTON will have only
~ two entrants instead Of
" " three in the national anna
teur golf Championship.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

~ DUPLICATED by a series OF
setbacks, Msryland's back
I field situation, which offered
a task anyway, now has be-
come a real problem unless coacb
Frank Dobson discovers a crop o
promising ball toters in the foot ball
squad that will report to him at Coli
lege Park September l.
Faced with the job Of attempting to
fill the gaps created by the graduation
of Bill Guckeyson and Johnny CORN
ley, Dobson now confronts the doubls
duty of finding replacements for men
he had planned on employing.
Carliss Not to Return.
John CARLISS, crack ball carrier
of the 1885 frosh, will not return
to school, while Adam Bengoechea. a
promising recruit from the yearlings,
recently fractured both wrists in a
fall from a ladder. Frank De Armey,
blocking back in Spring practice, will
not be available until the middle Of
October at the earliest due to hernia
operation.
Losses among linesmen also loom
due to failure to return to school or
falling to pass 81 hours required to be
eligible for competition. Several at
tended Summer school, however in ef-
forts to make up their deficiencies.
Improving Facilities.
MEANTIME Maryland's athletic
plant is being rejuvenated, with
Improvements being made on the foot
| ball and base ball stands and the run
ming board track. The base ball field
also will be inclosed and the press box
in Byrd Stadium improved and
equipped for lighting.
Three more acres to the practice
and recreational area will be made
available, while turf on the foot ball
! field is being rehabilitated and will be
ready for service by September 25.
when st. Johns is met in the Terps'
| opening game.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MITCHELL Lynch Play Net Final 7unea May Spring Golf Upset
OFFERS
TERPS REAL TASK
Suffer Unexpected Losses.
Sports Facilities Are
Being Improved.

~ COMPLICATED by series OF
1 setbacks, Marylands back
I field situation, which offered
O a task ANYWAY now hak b@-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

Total for biennium $41. .546. .00 Increase in value, $14.476,000 Amount and Value of Gold
 Produced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
income T'a1
 fSotggFIlS

Three of the terms nsea ln the income tax law, namely, gross in- come, net income, and surtax net income; should be noted particu- larly. inasmueh as they are vitally important to the whole subject of the income tax.
 Gross income includes in general all income from any source what ever. unless exempt from tax by law. The gross income of the usual business consists of the gross prof. it's cn sales, plus any income from investments and incidental or out- side operations or source. The re- turn must show the gross sales purchases. and cost of goods sold To reflect income correctly inven- tories are necessary at the begin ming and end of each taxable year
 A lawyer, doctor, architect, phys ician, dentist. clergyman, author, ol other professional men must in clude in gross income all fees, sal aries, and compensation of any kind for professional services.
 Net income upon which the tap is assessed is gross income less thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
TIE DEvIL. DOLL. .WIERDl. TELLS
 OF MAD SCIENCE
Anne Shirley Brings Color. ful Bret Harte Heroine
 to Screen at Coliseum

Picturesque Lionel Barrymore brings his infallible artistry to the Capitol Theatre in new guise, in Me,ro-Goldwyn- Mayors ~The De- vi ! I"
 2 elder genius of the gifted Barrymore family plays role that would be peculiarly arresting by a competent actor Portrayed by him, it is truly remarkable.
 In this story of a half-mad scien- tist who evolves g scheme that threatens all humanity, that first appeared as a novel which A. Mer- rltt titled, "Burn, Witch, Burn, 7 the distinguished Barrymore is a paradox of kindly scientist and fiendish villainy.
 Frank Lawton, playing the TO- mantle lead opposite Maureen O. Sullivan, combines with her to weave an adventurous love element in the strange story of a human revenge that is made more terrible by it's affiliation with the secrets of science.
 At Coliseum
 Miss a photoplay adaptation of the famous Bret Harte tale, CO., starring Anne Shirley and John Beal at the Coliseum Theatre now, is the story of a wild, spirited girl whose naive charm and vivacity up- set . California mining town of 1870. AS portrayed by Anne Shirley, this feminine firecracker is a love-hun- egy girl whose readiness to fight for what she wants divides the com- munity into warning factions.
 Comedy and moving human dra- ma take form when a giant saloon keeper, q professional gambler, a barber, and school teacher - all converted by Miss loyeliness and charm into her staunch defenders r run afoul of the towns leading citi- zens.
 Guy Kibbee, featured in support, blends comedy with tragedy as Miss ever-inebriated and tunefal father. Douglass Dumbrille, Mor- oni Olsen, also featured, Frank M. Thomas, Arthur Hoyt, Margaret Armstrong. and Barbara Pepper fill other important roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
SMUCCL.ER OF ALLIE MS INTO
 U. g., GUILT
Was Running Men Across Border from Canada
 $40 a Head for Housing

SEATTLE, Feb l2.-Dehberating nine hours. Federal Court jury has convicted sam Peterson, 45, a logger of Vancouver and Belling- ham on two counts of smuggling aliens into the United States from Canada He had entered plea of innocent.
 Thomas Tyler, who had pleaded guilty to the charge testified foI the Government. He said Peterson paid him $40 a head for keeping aliens in Tyler'S home on the bor- der until they could be moved safely
 Peterson will be sentenced next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

deductions allowed by law. Such deductions include business and professional expenses. such as sal aries, pensions and bonuses to en- ployees. taxes, losses, interest paid, bad debts, depreciation, depletion, contributions, etc. Failure to un- derstand deductions against gross income and credits against net in- come has resulted in numerous errors on the part Of taxpayers.
 An earned income credit is pro- vided in addition to the personal exemption and credit for depend- ents, etc, for the purpose of com putting the normal tax. Having ar rived at the net income, the next step is to deduct the personal ex- emption and credit for depend ents. The balance represents the surtax net income. The next step is to deduct from such balance the earned income credit and other credits to which the taxpayer is en- titled. The remainder represents the amount of net income subject to the normal tax of 4 percent Any amount of surtax net income which is in excess of $4,000 is sub- ject to the surtax The surtaX is to be computed in accordance-with the rates provided for in the various so-called surtax bracke4-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

"Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
CHUCK DOMiNT
 OPERATED UPON

Chuck Dominy, well known Ju- neau young man and nationally known high and fancy diver of the Pacific Coast, was successfully op- erated upon this forenoon at St. Ann's Hospital for removal of his appendix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
COMMERCIAL ALLEY MATCHES TO RESUME
 TONIGHT, BRUNSWICK

Commercial League tourney bouts resume at the Brunswick tonight, after the interlude with the Army The first match tonight, at 7:30, brings together a pair of old rivals, the California Grocery and Alt Heidelberg Beer teams.
 ln the other engagement, at 8.2J o'clock, the City Cafe opposes the Free Lances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
Mouse Bites Match

WHITTEMORE, Ia.-Mrs. George Mergen woke and smelled smoke. She found . fire smouldering in a dresser drawer. Among the dam- aged articles was charred match and a dead mouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
TABLE !
Amount of ill-

IOtaI lnCfeaSe in value .............. $14,476, ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
NOTICE

Moiorship Estebeth sails Saturday noon sharp for Sitka and wayports. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12
NEW ANCHORAGE DOCTOR

Dr and Mrs, P. L. Heitmeyer, of Milwaukee, Wis, are passengers aboard the steamer Yukon from the States bound for Anchorage, where Dr Heitmeyer has been appointed new chief of staff at the Anchorage Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-12

IOshl ulCIedSe
 in value .....-$14, ,000 Y CD Statistics on production used in this report were ob- tained from published reports issued by the U. s. Geological Survey and U s. Bureau of Mines and from data obtained from original sources by the , Territorial Depa m ent of Mines.
 The recorded production of eacf individual mineral commodity fo each year of the past two biennii is shown in TableII
 TABLE H
 Value of minerals produced il Alaska during the biennia ending December 31. 1884 and Decembel 3l, 1886, respectively; Kr Value of All Minerals pr0duref