davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
aUe're modest ...
but we still have to admit that we serve the finest plate luncheon in all Juneau = for only forty cents
Pe1'cy's

 hands stitches bit of toddles villain: he children music andof course his wife
 But Mrs Dinehart twhos Mozelle Brttone vllainous It that movie he played villain through stationery with sticky fingers To this day the villains we) good spouse has gotten him but get stationery store and his fingers begin walks past andwel called kepomana polite circles Nothing serious understand Just paper clips rubber and similar trivia and I'm he amends later.
 little sheepishy Shadow admits his crime. Um calling him because villain ought explain it. either He it's because he picture Sternberg other artistic nsti the taking habit in his the it is and he's and all that
 Villains do have grefs however Mozeles mother for n- having daughter that awful figure her little girl could be happy with After the marriage the folks Mozeles still tmor villain and found he really didn't beat children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
DOUG FAIRBANKS LOSES FIGHT ON
 TAX OF INCOME

WASHINGTON, March 28.- Douglas Fairbanks lost in the Su- preme Court his long fight with the Government over s1O2,0OO in income taxes
 The Government collected the taxes covering three years earnings in 1887, but later reversed itself and refunded the money to the former movie actor. Later, the goy- ernment sued Fairbanks to compel payment of the tax all over again. The high court ruled that Fair banks must pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
EDWARD c. ROBINSON
 IS STAR OF COMEDY ENDING AT COLISEUM

Ending tonight at the Coliseum Inaa0b is "A Slight Case of Mur- ier' in which Edward G. Robinson stars in his first comedy picture to date.
 In the story, Robinson plays a beer baron of dry days who turns legitimate brewer" when Repeal eencs. His rum-running, hi-jacking hci,chmeu become his saleSmen, ana as expected the honest course oi business deesn'5 run smoothly HOW ever. With unexpected ccmical de velcpments, the picture comes to happy thrilling end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
plTTYGROVL REIURNs

Alter two months vacation in the States, Frank Pettygrove re- turned home this morning on the Yukon, ready to resume his job at at A-J With his mother. Mrs. Alice Kirby, Frank visited relatives in Seattle, and made a trip to Ore gon and inspected the Bonneville Dam.
 Mrs. Kirby, he said, would leave Seattle direct for Seldovia where her home is, on the Cordoya leav- ing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
LOCAL HALIBUT FLEET WILL
 SAIL SOON; INDUSTRY PUTS
 THOUSANDS IN CIRCULATION

Hldre; Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre; Mary, Capt. Olaf Aase; Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead; Viv- ian, Capt. Charles Larsen; Spencer. Capt Seivert Anderson; Little Elm ma, Capt. John Winther; Oceanic, Capt Ole Westby; Norland, Capt, Tom Sandvik; Tern. Capt Andrew Rosness, and the Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
FLU OR SOMETHING
 HITS SIGNAL CORPS

The flu or something else has hit the staff of the Signal Corps, United States Army. Four men in the city office are off today and the re- mainder of the staff IS doubling up on shifts.
 Operators Akers, Crocken, McVey and Rodenbaugh are at their homes today under care of doctors or pri- vate nursing.
  Todav's News Tocay.-Empirc
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Montgomery Chosen
To Succeed RoIfe
As Hunt Prexy

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 12.-1n
the annual meeting at Rockville Of
the Maryland Foxhunters' Associa-
ton, Maj. H. B. Montgomery Of
Lanham, Md, was elected president,
succeeding A. G. Rolfe of Washing
ton.
Other officers were named as fol-
lows: Walter B. Randall, Washing
ton. vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Gott Brosius, Rockville. secretary:
William A. NARROW, Fairland, assist
ant secretary. and Josiah j. Hutton,
Brookeville, treasurer.
z. M. Waters, Goshen; James B.
Bland, Suitland; Whitney j. Aitche-
son, Laurel, and Mr.. Rolfe were
named an Advisory Board, and a
Legislative Committee, consisting Of
Ward Burdine, Takoma Park; Otto
w. Anderson, Rockville, and Messrs.
Waters and NARROW was appointed.
To make preparations for the
associations annual horse show
Labor Day, the following committee
was selected: Bernard. T. Brosius.
Washington, chairman; A. G. Pohl-
man, Landover; Boyd Keys, Forest
Glen; Harold Rolfe, Chevy Chase,
Rslph p. Counselman, Rockville, and
Mr.. Anderson. Preparations for the
groups annual dance were placed in
charge of E. F. Higdon of Washing
ton, who was authorized to name
his assistants.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Short Pitch Over Hazard Pinch Toughest Shot Golf Expert Says Cox
Mcleod Honored at Columbia:
Congressional Gives Prizes

as they handed him check to cover
his expenses to Miami. James re-
terred to the North Berwick Scot
as former postman who learned
to play golf while carrying mail
around his home bailiwick, and
learned 1t so we'll that he not only
won the United States open cham
pionship, but many other crowns
as well. Freddie replied with a
graceful little speech.
Congressional Awards Prizes.
Over at Congressional that annual
Pinehurst party looms as a bigger
and better affair next year follow
ing the presentation Of prizes won
on the outing last month. Witty
Cox, the club pro, and President
Henry I. Quinn spoke at the pre-
sentation at which awards were
made to the following members on
the Pinehurst trip: George K. Bro
beck, Harvey L. Cobb, Frank E..
johnson, D. l.. Moorman, David S.
Bethune, DR.. o. U. Singer, Leo F.
Mullin, Cliff McLain, Harry E. Ran
dell, William Osgood, George Ford,
ALI Paul, F. M. Dawson, Ted Grape,
Louis Spiess, William King, Walter
G. Moyle, William w. Jones, DR.. r.
A. Keilty, Bancroft P. Foley, Carl
M. Weigle, Edward Plack and DR.. H.
L. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Victorious 6. ". Frosh
Face Tough SIeuths

George Washington's freshman
basket ball team has its work cut
out for it tonight If it would win
its second game in as many eve
nings. The young Colonials wallop-
ed George Washington High at
Alexandria last night, 1923, but
must face the strong Bureau of In
vestigation five tonight in a pre-
Iminary to the G. W.-Roanoke game
at Tech High.
The Buff and Blue had to come
from behind to win last night, for
G w. High got off to a 90 lead and
held 14-12 advantage at intermis-
sion. The frosh, however, used
Howard Josephson's Is points as
momentum in the second half and
were coasting at the finish.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Revealed in his true colors as the
master of golf" Fred Mcleod, Co.
lumbia Country Clubs little golf
doctor today looked forward to a
trip to Miami, and future cham
pionships to add to the P. G. A.
senior championship he now holds.
Not IN many years of golf around
Washington has a pro been paid a
finer testimonial than $50 members
OF the Columbia Club paid diminu-
tive Freddie yesterday as the former
open champion of the United States
blushingly heard former Golf Chair
man George P. James refer to him
as the man most dear to the hearts
OF the clubs golfing membership.
Miami Trip Is Gift.
Freddie is starting on his 9th year
as golf professional at Columbia,
and only few days ago astounded
the membership by playing more
than 300 rounds Of golf over the
Columbia course with an average
Of better than IA.
Behind him as he heard James
and Club President Martin R. West
extol his links deeds at a party in
Freddie's honor stood the massive
A. S. Bourne trophy, emblematic of
his senior pro championship, and
red-faced Freddie got even redder
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Ryder Cup Battling This Year
Expected to Develop Much
New Talent in Pro Golf

stimulated by the upturn In gen.
eral business. The game no longer
is considered a luxury and people
who once thought they could not
afford to play now find the game no
more costly than other sports or
amusements. Furthermore, the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association has
started a long-range program to
acquaint the general public with
the attraction, benefits and fine
qualities Of the game, and, most i'm
portant, to place it within the reach
Of more of our people Of moderate
means.
Schools Need Pros.
1t is the hope of our body that
In the near future schools and COL
leges will recognize the importance
of providing expert professional in
struction in the game their stu
dents can play and enjoy throughout
their lives. We offer the facilities
Of our organization to acquaint these
institutions with the benefits which
the game provides, not only during
school days but as long as they live.
We already have collaborated with
large producer on an entertaining
golf movie soon to be released and
will follow with numerous other
features of entertainment and in
struction now being developed.
The high caliber of players break
Ing through to the top ranks and
the efforts to be made by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association to de-
velop more and better amateur
golfers, combined with brighter
business prospects, will give golf its
greatest year. There is no doubt
that when 1910 rolls around new
champions will be crowned in the
national open, national P. G. A. and
national amateur championships,
with still more newcomers crowdine
them for recognition. All of this
adds interest and creates a healthy
condition in any sport.
I would say that 1880 will mark
the initiation of many more players.
particularly more boys and girls and
women, to the grand old game, and
with new blood and interest the
gospel of the fairway is sure to
spread into the lives Of our people
In every walk Of, life. In short,
golf Is on the way to becoming the
game Of. BY and ter the people.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

wedge has changed bunker play
around so much and has made it so
easy for the duffer that if they took
the wedge away the scores would
shoot up half a dozen strokes a
round. Sure the experts have made
cinch out Of bunker play with the
wedge. but it works two ways. If
the experts have cut shot a round
of their scores because they can
play better bunker shots with the
wedge, think of how many shots it
cuts off the score of the duffer. Lots
OF guys wouldn't know what to do
with niblick in their hands. They
know they can get out of the sand
with the wedge. Take it away and
they'd probably quit the game,
they'd be so disguised. Looks to be
a big year coming up, doesn't it.
And say, how about this winter
weather here in Washington? Pretty
good, huh?"
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Bisons Down Lincoln
In See.Saw Contest

Brilliant rallies, in which it twice
came from behind in the second
half, gave Howard University's bas-
ket ball team a 44-37 victory over
Lincoln before more than 1000 spec
tators in the Howard gym last night.
Lincoln held a 1921 lead at half
time and after 10 minutes of play
in the second half still was leading,
27-25. Howard tied the score at 29-
all, but Lincoln went ahead, 34-29.
A counter-rally was climaxed by
Capt. Gwaltney sinking free shot
which enabled Howard to tie again
at 1896 and a moment later a long
shot by Parker on the dead run from
far court gave the Bisons a lead
1s,1oicIo fhov r1avor 1oSt
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Golden Gloves Boxers
Rewarded at BunQuet

Sixteen golden gloves proudly are
displayed about the city today as
trophies received at a banquet last
night at the Willard Hotel for the
80 winners and runners-up of the
recent boxing tournament.
The DR.. j. A. Bonnet Trophy was
presented to Jackie Clagett as the
outstanding boxer of the tourney
and Stanley Stephenson received the
James A. Sullivan award as the out
standing novice boxer
Jimmy Dechard was given the Bob
Mulhall award as winner Of the
senior heavyweight division.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
W Will Cross Swords
With Messineo Team

A fencing match between men,
bers of the Y. NJ c. A. and the
Maestro Messineo School will be
held at 8 o'clock Saturday night
at the "Y."
Following the match q fencing
exhibition Is scheduled between
Messineo and Misses Barbera Kel-
logg and Aida Precicipi.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fort Myer Men to Stage
Horse Show Toniqht

A six.class horse show for enlisted
men will be held this evening at the
Fort Myer Riding Hall, starting at
7:30.
Included in the show will be team
jumping, draft horses (shown in
hand, troopers mounts, handy
jumpers and musical chairs. Ad-
mission prices range from Is cents
for children to so cents for adults.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Bethesdu's WoItonions
Add to Potomac Bass

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. 12.-Ap-
proximately 500 black bass, of legal
size and weighing up to three and
four pounds, have been deposited by
the Bethesda 1zaak Walton League
Chapter in the Potomac River above
Feeder Dam, it has been announced.
They were provided by the State
Conservation Department.
It was also stated that SO new
members had beer enrolled.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Delaware & Hudson
Marks Up Another

The revamped Delaware & Hud-
son quint in the Heurich Amateur
League continued its winning pace
last night by downing st. Martins,
1929, In the feature game Of q
triple header.
P. w. A. defeated Hot Shoppes,
1927, and United Clay won from
Hour Glass, 1926, in the other con-
tests.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
By GEORGE r. JACOBUS,

BY GEORGE r. JACOBUS,
President Professional Golfers Association.
SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 12.-Many
of the young professional golfers
who have been building up their
games during the past few years
will reach the top during 1899. They
will be battling the long-established
stars for the major titles and look
for one of them to capture one or
both of the two coveted crowns, the
national open and the national
P. G. A.
There are several who have proven
they are not just flashes, but have
the shots, the courage and the en-
durance to weather the tests of
these two major classics. refer to
such youngsters as Sam Snead. Dick
Metz, Ben Hogan, Henry Picard,
Byron Nelson, Victor Ghezzi and
jug McSpaden. There are others
who may forge to the front during
the year with mechanically i'm
proved games.
OF course, we cannot overlook
Ralph Guldahl's ability to repeat
in the open or take the pro crown,
but the odds are greatly against any
player making it three in q row, and
in match play Ralph has yet to
prove supremacy.
Ryder Cup to Lure Talent.
Both the youngsters and the vet
erans will have the added incentive
of winning a place on the 1899
Ryder Cup team, which will meet
the British in this country. The
battle for places which began dur
ing 1898 will grow hotter during
1889. The dates and site Of the
international matches will be an
nounced in the near future.
OF the amateurs, Willie Turnesa
and Charley Yates are by far the
outstanding contenders for the
amateur title, although there is a
great possibility that an unknown
may beat them out. AS for the
women's title, would say there is
big chance it will be taken by a
dark horse" in 1899, but we cannot
overlook the outstanding supremacy
Of Patty Berg and Mrs. Estelle Page.
Coli as . whole should b greatly
Evening star., 1939-01-12

ruled that no dog or bitch may
acquire the title of selected" unless
he has qualified for one of the va
rious training titles. This seems a
reasonably fair requirement for a
working breed. With characteristic
German thoroughness, however, and
with the demonstrated German pas
sion for "aryanism" in every form
no dog may attain the coveted title
unless not only he but both his
parents have qualified for a train
ing degree.
American dogs competing in
Germany may be granted the
title excellent if they have
qualified for q degree under
American Kennel Club obe-
dience test rules.
The January issue of the Ameri-
can Kennel Gazette lists the names
and addresses of 966 men and
women who hold American Kennel
Club licenses to Judge dogs. OF this
number, only SO persons are
adjudged by the Kennel Club as
capable of passing on all the breeds
recognized by that organization. Six
Of the So are residents of Canada,
the remainder are distributed all
over the United States, with the
largest concentration in the East.
California, however, holds the rec
ord for the largest number of all
round judges resident in one
State, 16
The other judges hold licenses
for from one breed to two or three
whole groups of breeds, depending
upon their interests and experience.
Often a man will feel capable of
judging large related group except
for one breed in the group which
seems to vary considerably from the
general characteristics of the other
breeds in that group. For instance,
In several cases people hold licenses
for all the sporting group except
cocker spaniels.
Most Of the settlers and
pointers, and even the springer
spaniel, seem to fit into . gen.
eral pattern not followed by
the little cocker.
Sometimes a mans interest will
lead him from q familiar breed to
q strange one because of superficial
resemblances. This forcefully is
shown in the great interest taken re-
Gently in Afghan hounds by collie
breeders. Several well-known collie
Judges now have licenses to Judge
the latter breed.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Sports Mirror
b the Associated Press.

Today q year ago-Henry Arm
strong scored 21st consecutive
knockout victory by kayoing En-
rico Ventura in sixth round at
Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago-Bryan (Bit-
" Grant, No. 3 ranking star,
upset in semi-finals of Miami
Biltmore tennis tourney by Ar
thur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth and
Col. Jacob Rupert agreed on
slugger's 1894 salary at reported
$4,000, a cut Of $4,000 from
previous year.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Don Irwin Stoys Here
As Businessman

Washington Redskin fans won't
have to rub their eyes if they think
they see Don Irwin around town
from now on. The erstwhile Colgate
star, who has been a halfback fol
the local professional eleven TO,
three years, has decided to cast his
lot with a local insurance firm after
being district manager for a COM
pany in Utica for several years.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

6y lllc ABSUCI2IeQ 11eSS.
CHICAGO-Leone Efrati, 1872, Italy.
ens IS,. Pete Iell0 1872 Gary lnd'' drew
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Johnn Stevens.
1874. Cincinnati, stopped Kid Ray. 137,
CORPUS cHRisT1. TEX. o. Bor-
RADIO. 122. Corpus Christi. Knocked out
Baby Santel. 123, Phoenix 60; Frankie
Hughes, 146, Terre Haute. IND, and
Cecilio Lozado. $50. Nuevo Laredo,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
6. A. O. Five Beots P. H. D.

General Accounting Omce-Post
Office cagers trounced Public Health
Department, 32-7, In q Y. M. G. A.
Government League game last night.
Beck and Fransen starred for G.. A.
o. Little Bennie Ross was out
standing on the defensive.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Marine RifIemen Head
Frederick Sauud

Fifth Battalion, Marine Corps Re-
serves, small-bore rifle team de-
feated the Frederick CMd.) rifle
team, 1861 ,344. in a return match
fired at the Frederick range.
rprnrpI ICr pyr, n -, ,,1
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Mountuineers List S. G.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. IL
R.-West Virginia has announced
the scheduling Of South Carolina
for football series on home-and-
home basis, beginning on october ~
this year at Orangeburg, S. c.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
A Dogs Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.

why Is That group Of people most o. belon TO he upper
Of medicine education other intelligent lose all
appears
Evening star., 1939-01-12

once oOg Dreeoer always QOg
breeder seems to be the invariable
rule. Jane Irwin, who for many years
bred Boston terriers with the Shen-
andoah prefix and made many
champions in the breed, recently
has acquired piece of property in
Fairfax County, where she plans to
resume raising Bostons.
The Jonedith Kennels are going
in for Afghan hounds in a big
way. In addition to a number of
puppies and brood clutches recently
acquired the kennels now house Ch.
Garrymhor Kishtwar, one Of the
most distinguished specimens Of the
breed In the country. Kishtwar
has several group wins to his credit.
To win q group for a breed as rare
and different" as this is indeed
feat.
The titles Of sieger and siegerin
for German shepherds have been
abandoned by the German parent
club. Instead Of selecting one grand
champion Of each sex for the year
the new rules provide for the Sc
lection of several excellent select
ed" dogs and bitches, or as many
Is can meet the rigid requirements.
In order to stress the working quail.
tiles OF the breed 1t also has been
Evening star., 1939-01-12
From the
Press. Box
Fun in the 1onk-No. 4;
Montana Burs Greeks
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

SpeclAl correspondent OF Ine star.
Pride and patriotism come first
with even the humblest tankers,
and Bull Montana was not one
of the humblest. Though he split
wood for 7 cents day in Italy
under the name of Luigi Montagna,
he always knew he could do better.
He came to this country and soon
was making $50 a night as q
wrestler
Thanks to Kid Broad, the old
time fighter, the Bull is better
known for his acting than for his
wrestling. Douglas Fairbanks was
making a motion picture at a Long
Island studio some years ago, and he
needed an outstanding plug ugly
to fill certain role. Kid Broad
was sent to him, but Fairbanks re-
jected Mr.. Broad.
Il want something a good deal
uglier than you," he said.
The Kid was not a man to let
personal ambition stand in the
way of friendship.
Il know the guy you want" he
said. "I'll get him"
He returned to the studio with
Bull Montana, who overwhelmed
Fairbanks with his rugged nom
pulchritude. The rest is history.
The Bull soon became HOLLYWOOD S
leading simian impersonator. Be-
fore reaching his peak, however, he
continued to work as a tanking
wrestler with plenty of talent and
only one scruple. He would not
tank for a Greek.
This attitude dated back to an
old prejudice, involving his grand
father, who complained he had been
shaded in trade by a gentleman
from Greece. The gentleman from
Greece may have felt the same way
about the Bulls grandfather, but
that made no difference to Signor
Montana.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

This is another in q series
Dritten for the Associated Press
by sports leaders,