davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
NEXT GAME The next game of the World Series will be played at Phila- delphia on Wednesday.

SPORTS SWANS PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 6.--Jimmy Foxx's bat broke up scoreless tie here this afternoon, driving one of Bur- leigh Grimes's spitters into the left field bleachers for a home run and scoring Mickey Cochrane in ahead of him.
 This gave the World Champions the game, 2 to o, and retained the series leadership for them three games to two St. Louis having won Sundays game.
 Real Pitching Duel
 Grimes and Earnshaw, until the latter was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning, and Lefty Grove. staged one of the greatest pitching duels on record. Grimes had slight edge of the argument until the fatal ninth which left him a casualty for the second time since the series started in Philadelphia last Wednesday.
 Today the As found him for only five hits, but they were enough to win, as five hits won for them off Grimes's hurling on the open- ing battle Not until the eighth inning did the Champions have a runner as far as second base when they filled the bases Sharp field ing kept them from scoring in that inning.
 Earnshaw was almost equally as effective. The Cards got only two hits off him in the seven frames he worked. He was wild at times and during the early innings Mack kept a pitcher warming up to re- lieve him If 1t became necessary. He settled down. however, and was taken out for pinch hitter when the bases were filled in the eighth. He walked three men
 In the last two innings, Grove held the Cards to one single and walked one man. As the score was tied when he entered the box, he was credited with the victory even though the Cards did not score off Earnshaw.
 First Inning
 Grimes famed Bishop, As lead- off man, for the first out. Gel bert made great stop of Dykes's grounder and threw him out at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct & Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is SIS. American Can 2l7A, Bethlehem Steel 78A Fox Films 40%, General Motors 38, Granby Corporation l5A, Interna- tional Harvester 63A, Kennecott Copper 285s, Montgomery Ward 25, National Acme 9I5, Packard Mo tors I1A, 10A, l0A, Simmons Beds l9A, Standard Brands 17h, Stan dard oil of California 55ls, United Aircraft 37s, U. S. Steel l53k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
AS WIN 2 TO 0 AND RETAIN SERIES LEADERSHIP
MANY KILLED, DIRIGIBLE EXPL LOSION
Perhaps More Aboad Than Listed

BEAUVIS, France, Oct. 6. . The finding of a woman's . shoe with a buckle still on . it led the authorities to be- . lieve a woman stenographer . was board the dirigible . R-101.
 The French Police still . hold there were more aboard . than the 54 listed by the British.
 Rescue parties have found enough legs and arms for 50 persons, reports say.
 . The presence of one stow away and possibly two . aboard is admitted by John . Holt, Air Commander and . head of the British Investi- . gating Committee probing . the crash of the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
ON TO RIO DE JANEIRO

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. G. News from Brazilian border points indicate eight of 21 states in Bra gil are driving to upset the Gov 'ernment of President Luis and pre- vent the inauguration of President elect Julio Prestes on November IS.
 General Francisco Flores de Gun na, leader of the revolutionary movement, said his troops are ready to press northward and ultimately take Rio de Janeiro. He said he would call an election when the revolution is triumphant and pro- visional government has been es- tablished
 Regular Army men are reported going over to the side of the reb- els.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
EIGHT KILLED,
 PLANE CRASH

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Eight persons were killed today when a passen- ger plane bound for Vienna from Berlin, crashed on the moorlands near Dresden. The ship carried a pilot, mechanic and six passengers. The cause for the crash is not known. Some of the passengers died after being rescued from the ship. None were conscious when taken from the ruins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
COL. JACKL|NC IS AWARDED
 GOLD MEDAL
High Honor to We'll Known Mining Man for Achieve
 ment in Mining

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Col. Daniel c. Jackling of San Francisco, presi- dent of the Utah Copper Company is to receive the William Lawrence Saunders Gold Medal for Achieve ment in Mining from the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers.
 Col. Jackling is well known in Juneau He was at the head of the companies that developed the Alaska Gastineau gold mines and water powers. He has visited in Juneau many times and was here two years ago with George T. Cam eron, of the San Francisco Chroni- cle, who is at the head of the sym dicate that is developing a pulp and paper business for Juneau. At that time Mrs. Jackling and Mrs. Cameron accompanied them.
 Col. Jackling Is a mining engi- neer of wide fame and one of Americas leading copper producers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
UNITED STATES VICE CONSUL HAS
 HAND AND HAND FIGHT WITH GIANT
 BEAR IN LUNCHES; SURVIVES ORDEAL

than disabled by the shot.
 Rushing Stuyvesant he clasped him in his big paws and threw him to the ground. : The bear gnawed Stuyvesant and inflicted severe in juries on one arm.
 Using the uninjured arm, the Vice Consul obtained his gun and continued striking the bears nose until the animal. in pain. ran away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Forty eight of Fifty four Persons Aboard Diri-
 gible Are Killed
SURVIVORS ARE BADLY BURNED AND MAY DIE
Worst Airship Accident ol World = Prominent
 British Men Victims

BEAUvAIS, France, Oct. G. The British dirigible R-101 ex- ploded three miles south of here at 2:3O o'clock Sunday morning and was completely de- stroyed by fire.
 It is reported there were 54 persons aboard.
 Only six aboard survived and they were members of the En- gineering tsaff.
 The survivors were all badly injured and maimed, and sev- eral may die. They were im- mediately taken to hospitals.
 Among the dead is Lord Thomson, British Air Minister.
 Others killed include the fol- lowing:
 Sir Sefton Btancker, Director of Civil Aviation.
 Major G. H. Scott, Command CT of the R-34.
 Wing Commander R. B. Col more, Director of Airship De- velopment.
 Bodies Strewn on Ground
 As day broke dozens of bodie were found strewn through thu wooded land near the scene of ths crash and it is believed many leap ed from the gondola when at lov altitude, as the dirigible was com ing down.
 Latest information is that al distinguished passengers, all higf officers, including the Commander perished.
 An official telephone call sen to London by H. J. Leech, of thu Engineering staff, one of the sur. vivors said: We crashed at the toT of a hill. There was no warning as the ship lurched to earth ane burst into flames, then crashed. TThe ship, one of the largest 1T the world, crashed spectacularly ir flames.
 Worst of Accidents
 It is the worst dirigible accident in France since the destruction o1 the French dirigible Dixmude, wher '52 persons were killed. The explosion occurred while the R-1O1 was gliding through the nigh' enroute from London to India, 40( feet above farm near the small village of Alonne.
 Farmers heard the crash and saw the flames.
 Heat Is Intense When the farmers reached the field, the heat at first prevented them going near.
 First aid stations were established when the Police Prefecture arrived 2 The R-l01 was sister ship ol the R-l0O which crossed the At lantic Ocean from England tt Canada last summer.
 The R-101 was recently .Sover- hauled.
 Smoking was allowed aboard. The authorities said the accident was probably due to violent storm that forced the dirigible near the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Negro Shot by
 Mistake, Compliments Police Officer

PITTSBURGH, Penn., Oct. 6. Bill Robertson, aged 54, a negro actor, saw a negro youth snatch 8 white woman's purse and flee. Robinson gave chase, drew his gun and fired in the air.
 Policeman Michael HOr a n thought Robinson was the thief and shot him. The purse snatcher escaped.
 Robinson was taken to a hos pital. Instead of blaming the officer he cOmplimented him upon his alertncss when Horan expressed regrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

CALCUTTA, Oct. 6.-Rutherford Stuyvesant, United States Vice Con- sul, had a hand to hand fight with giant bear and lived to tell the tale last Tuesday.
 While hunting in the Jalaswar Jungle he encountered bear and wounded him by shot at close range.
 The bear was made angry rather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Kidnapped Baby Found
 DroCned

WAYNESBURG. Penn., Oct. 6.-The four -months-old child reported Kidnapped from its crib last Friday night was found Saturday drowned in a milk storage house near the home of Paul Lewis, the father.
 Lewis said he went to his daughters crib Friday night and found it empty. He aroused the neighbors and the Police were called.
 The body was found 50 yards from the home.
 Lewis later discovered that his purse containing $40 had also been stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
GOVERNMENT ! OF RUM AN|A
 T0TTERINC

BUCHAREST, Oct. 6.-King Carol has expressed a wish to Premier Manui that he form a new gov- ernment to cooperate closely with the present Parliament.
 A report says split has occurred in the Ministry and the Rumanian Government is tottering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Tacoma Movie Theatres
 Bombed; Police Charges

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 6.-Two
 neighborhood theatres were bombed
 here, one entire front being blown out of one and windows for blocks being shattered.
 The police laid the bombing to efforts to discredit the movie pie ture machine operators. The two theatres are involved in a dispute
 with the Operators Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Wade Denies He Is
 Candidate for Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. G. Wade H. Cooper, President of the Commercial National Bank here who maintains a residence in Nash vile, Tennessee, denied reports he has announced his candidacy for the Senate from Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
STATE OF SIEGE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. GA state of siege in three of Brazil's great states, Rio Grande Dosul, Mineaesgerage and Parahyba where revolutionary movements are re- ported, has been approved by the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 120 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Women, Children Injured
 In Betrothal Celebration

SOFIA, Oct. 6.-Several women and children were seriously injured during a massive demonstration here last Saturday night in ceie- bration of the betrothal of King Boris and Princess Giovanna Of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 6. Dispatches received from the Uruguayian frontier town of Ri- viera, says the big Brazilian seaport of Port Aleogre has surrendered to the insurgents after a two hour battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Mystery Blast Kills Three Highway Workers

LAKE CITY, Colo, Oct. 6.-Three highway workers were killed Satur- day by a mystery blast that blew their bodies to bits and shook Lake City like an earthquake. Those killed were Lee F. Williams, aged 45 years, Al Roady, aged 62, and Joseph Halpin, aged 5l, all of Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
MRS. CREECY
 PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. G. Mrs. Louise Creecy, attacked last week by her husband, Lieut.. Col. Richard E. Creecy, of the Marine Corps, who used hatchet, died Sunday without regaining consci- ousness. Creecy shot and killed himself following the attack on his wife. It is believed he was demented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Rear Admiral Baird Dies in Washington

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. G. Rear Admiral George Washington Baird, aged ST years, the third old est Admiral on the retired list of the Navy, died at his home here last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Dies Following Gun Fight with Officers

MASSILLON, Ohio, Oct. G. Wounded in a gun battle with five County officers near Warren, Ohio, Charles Langdon, aged 30, farmer of Mespotamia, Ohio, died in a hospital. Langdon ran amuck when officers attempted to serve lun- acy warrant after he allegedly threatened to kill a neighbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Coolidges Observe
 Wedding Anniversary

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 6. Calvin Coolidge and his wife ob- served their 18th wedding anni- versary last Saturday and remained quietly at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

inning.
 Summary
 Earned Runs-Athletics 2; home runs-Foxx, l; two base hits-Wil- son, l; bases on balls-off Earn shaw B. off Grove 1, off Grimes 3; hits ? runs off Earnshaw in sev- en nings, hits l runs 0 off Grove in two innings; winning pitcher Grove; sacrifice bunt-Grimes; er- rors-Frisch, 1; left on bases Athletics 4, Cardinals B.
 Empires Moriarty, American League, at plate; Rigler, National first base; Geiser, American, at second base; Reardon, National, at third base.
 Time of game-One hour and 53 minutes.
 Next game at Philadelphia We'd nesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 6.-Dis- patches from towns on the Brazil ian frontier, said the insurgent movement in Rio Grande Dosul is triumphant throughout the state and has spread to other states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
HIVES IVCAT|ON OF TRAGEDY IS NOW UNDER WAY
Joint British and French Probe Begins in Air.
 ship Disaster

BEAUvAIS, France. Oct. GA joint British and French investi. gation of the wrecking of the Brit ish dirigible R-1o1 Sunday morning was begun today.
 Residents of Beauyais said they heard the ship when 1t was about 400 feet above the city. The pilot at that time seemed to be hav- ing difficulty as the ship did not seem to respond to the helm. Bodies found are so badly burned that Identification is almost impos- sible.
 Peasants who ran to the scene reported seeing men inside the cabin trying to break the windows
 Navigator's Testimony
 H. J. Leechs navigator of the R-101, and one of the survivors said the airship was borne aground by wind and terrific rain. She failed to respond in an attempt to gain altitude although the motors were working.
 Survivors were thrown clear ot the blazing torch by tremendous explosions.
 Those burned to death or other wise killed, were trapped in the cabins.
 There were 12 passengers includ- ing the little group of experts, de- scribed as the British Aviations General Air Staff"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

The Tulsa, Okla, dog pound is to have lethal gas chamber for the execution of canines condemn ed to die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
REVOLUTION
 IS REPORTED
 FROM BRAZIL
Three States Involved in lnsurgent Movement
 State of Siege

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. G. President Washington Luis has decreed martial law throughout Brazil until December 31, due to the revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

An apple tree at Hays. Kas bloomed again after producing one crop of fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

Athletics have own games, Cardinals 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
CHALLENGE TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. G. The R-l01 disaster is seen as a challenge to America to complete her program of building two mons ter Navy dirigibles, said Secretary Adams. He has sent a message to Admiral Fields. First Lord of the British Admiralty as follows we deplore the disaster which caused the loss of valuable lives.
 Rear Admiral William A. Moffett said the loss has not shaken con- fidence in rigid airships. He blamed the disaster, to extent, to hydrogen gas. He advocates ex- porting helium, a non-inflammaole gas, the supply of the world being now held entirely in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
St. Louis

'Batted for Watkins in ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

FIrSt InnIng
 Grimes famed Bishop. As lead- off man, for the first out. Gel bert made great stop of Dykes's grounder and threw him out at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Christian Endeavor

The first meeting of the new board of
the District OF Columbia Christian En-
,deavor Union will be held August at
the home of the new president, Robert
NJ. Lyon, in Takoma Park.
Miss Elizabeth La Roche, general Sec
rotary, gave party at her home Mon
day night in honor of the retiring presi-
dent, d. Roland Potter. Members Of
the board during MIR. Potter's two terms
as president were invited guests. Those
present at the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Roland Potter, Robert Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey T. Minor, Merritt L. Smith,
rAurelia Beck, Ruth Rodier, Luther
Kinard, Edith Wagonseller, Selma Rob-
insor, Mrs. La Roche, Elizabeth La
Roche and Ruth Wertman. The menu
>bers of the board presented Mr.. Potter
with a diary as a token of appreciate
of his two years of indispensable serv-
nee for Christian Eendeayor in the Dis
1rict.
Miss Mildred Lindblom sailed from
New York on Thursday to attend the
international Christian Endeavor Con-
1yention to be held In Berlin the early
part of August Miss Lindblom is the
official delegate of the intermediate G
e. Union of the District
The group In the New York Avenue
Society under the leadership of John
Cook will have charge of the meeting
tomorrow evening. They will discuss a
missionary topic.
TIL. various topics 10 be discussed in
q the local societies. on Sunday are: Junior
Great Hymns Every Junior Should
Know''; intermediate, "See kinerica! :;
Senior, Missions in Changing China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
CHURCH TO WELCOME
NEW MEMBER GROUP
DR.. Rasmussen to Preach at Morn.
ing Service on What Men
Think Of Jesus"

The subject of the sermon which DR.
Carl C. Rasmussen, the pastor, will
preach at Luther Place Memorial
Church at Thomas Circle, tomorrow al
II o'clock will be, What Men Think
About Jesus"
At the same service another group
of new members will be welcomed into
the fellowship of the church. 1t is ex-
pected that the number of those who
will be received will be approximately
40, making the total for the month OF
July about 100 and the total for the
four months since DR.. Rasmussen was
called to the local pulpit approx
mately $50.
During August guest preachers will
occupy the Luther Place pulpit, but In
September DR.. Rasmussen will return
from his vacation and put into effect an
enlarged program. New adult Bible
classes will be organized and headed
by boards of teachers, new visiting stats
will be established whose duty it will
be to keep every member of the church
in full touch with its several activities;
a series of international anniversaries
will be observed, with the Danish ele-
ment in the congregation directing that
which commentaries a religious event
in Denmark, the Norwegian element d.
recting the observance of the Norway
date, ETC., the whole series constituting
a pageantry picture Of the lives and
customs of the peoples of all the great
Lutheran groups around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
OUTDOOR MASONIC
SERVICES PLANNED.
Fraternity Members, Families
and Public Invited to \
Temple Heights.

Open-air Masonic religious services at
Temple Heights will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock under the direc-
ton Of the grand chaplain, DR.. John
c. Palmer, and DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson,
pastor Of Bethany Baptist Church, VIII
deliver the address. J. Walter Hum
phrey will direct the musical program.
The special guests tomorrow after
noon will be the officers and members
of the following-named Blue lodges.
and of the Chapters of the Order OF
the Eastern Star: La Fayette Lodge,
Harry B. Pitts, master; Myron M! Par
ker Lodge, william H. Rohrmann, mas
ter; Mount Pleasant Lodge, James l..
Evans, master: Cathedral Lodge, Robert
c. Mccullough, master: Bethlehem
Chapter, Mrs. Mae M. Smith, n1atron:
Thomas w. Davis. patron; Cathedral
Chapter, Mrs. Ethel Martin, rnatron;
Bert z. Bair, patron, and Federal Chap
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Curtin, matron: Wal
ter F. Hewett, patron.
= All members of the Masonic frater-
nifty and its constituent bodies, with
their families, as well as the public, are
welcome at these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
SUMMER PREACHING
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

Arrangements have been made by
the Petworth Baptist Church, of which
Rev. Henry j. Smith Is pastor, for a
Summer preaching schedule in con-
nection with which Rev. r. Paul Lang
horne, former pastor, and now pastor
Of church at Berwyn, ILL.,. will preach
August 3 and 10. There will also be
union evening services during the Sum-
mer with Wallace Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church.
The services are as follows: July
%, IL am, Rev. c. r. Athern; pm,
Presbyterian minister to be selected.
August 8, IL am, Rev. Mr.. Lang
horne; pm, at Wallace Memorial
Church, Rev. Mr.. Langhorne August
10, III am. and pm, Rev. Mr.. Lang
horne. August II, Rufus w. Weaver:
8 pm, at Wallace Church, Rev. Mr..
Weaver. August "a, IL am. and 8
PM, Rev. Mr.. Weaver. August 81,
II am, Rev. c. e. Ferguson; pm.
at Wallace Church, Rev. Mr.. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
DISCUSSED BY

goodness. faith, meekness and temper
ance. Galatians, v.22-33). Those who
possess it have crucifled the flesh with
its affections and lusts." They are
saved from self-centeredness by their
union with Christ as Gods perfect ex-
preston in humanity. They draw on
the springs Of His power for motives,
words and deeds which manifest their
sincerity and Righteousness.
agree that too many who call Jesus
Lord fall short Of the things which He
commanded. Even generous acts may
originate in mixed motives, and the best
of what Christians do and are they
may well ask a merciful Father to for
give. Nevertheless. we meet plain men
and women daily who have correspond
ence with the inner life. They ply
their task In every course of life with
more zeal and courage because their
Prayer and alteration are their mott
waiting powers. These alone respond to
the eternal realities contained in Gods
fellowship with man.
@. What tangible proof is there that
Jesus, Moses, Abraham, st. Matthew,
st: Mark, st. Luke and st. John ever
existed?
A. Tangible proof" is flexible
term. The entire history of Israel as q
nation testifies to the actual existence
OF Abraham and Moses In fact, they
are the epitome of the chosen people.
It is easy 10 assert that both leaders
are NEUROLOGICAL heroes. But it Is Just
as easy to argue in a similar way con-
corning Buddha, Confucius or Plato.
Suppose you could prove that no
such individuals as Abraham and Moses
ever lived. What have you accom-
plished? Your result would not &C.
count for nor tnvalidate the fact that
the Jews were set apart for q divine
purpose and that the Ten Command
ments were given to mankind.
The historic reality of Jesus Is even
more convincing. Great ingenuity has
been expended in trying to get rid Of
Him and His mission tn the race. The
effort to show that His being and char
acter were fictitious reveals a personal
desire 10 have them so and personal
antipathy to all that Jesus represents
Could this animus prevail extentiyely
what historical character would be i'm
mune from attack?
AS to the existence of st. Matthew.
st. Mark. st. Luke and st. John, surely
somebody wrote the gospels bearing
their names, and IL not these evan
geliStS, the question at once arises, to
whom can those gospels be attributed?
Quotations from them and arguments
based upon them appeared in abundance
as early as the second century. But
they are more important than their
authorship. No one can deny that we
have them, or that the world Is In.
finitely enriched by their possession.