davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
.SPORT 
By ALAN GOULD

The treasury of the United States Gold Association has been hard hit within the last two years, due first to the retirement of the greatest gate" attraction in the games history, Bob Jones, at the height of his fame; and, secondly, to conditions which have discour- aged the cash customers and com pelled a reduction in ticket prices at the national championship tour naments.
 The aggregate receipts from the national open, amateur and wo- mems championships in 1880, the last year Jones was in competition, exceeded $53,O00. They were bare ly $2O,0OO in 1881, and totalled around $30,000 last year, with the open played within the metropoli- tan New YorK area.
 Thus 1t has taken two seasons to collect as much at the gate as was done in the best year of the Jones Era but, the U S. G. A., neverthe- less, has made no cut in the prize money offered the professionals in this years National Open, to be played over the tough North Shore layout in Chicagos suburbs.
 A total of $5,OO0 will be distrib- uted, of which $1 900 and a gold medal goes to the winner, and if you think the pros won't put up a real battle for it, you don't know how important this much money is to the clan that plays for what it can get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
BIRDS PREY ON FISH

POCATELLO, Idaho, June s. Predatory birds on the Snake River and American Lake in Idaho, a sportsman's organization found aft Ter checking the kill of ATS cormor- ants, 97 pelicans and 229 fish ducks carry an average of half to two and -a-half pounds of fish. It was estimated a pelican would eat ap- proximately 20 fish a day, destroy ling 5000 yearly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
RECORD FOR SLUGGING
 GAME IS SET BY TANKS
AND ATHLETICS SATURDAY

NEW YORK, June 5.-The New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Athletics set the seasons record scoring last Saturday afternoon as New York won IT to Il and made an exhibition of slugging.
 The Athletics apparently put the game away in the third inning by scoring eleven runs, but the Yankees chalked up ten in the fifth inning and picked up six more in the remaining innings.
 Babe Ruth hit his tenth homer of the season tying Lou Gehrig, Wally Berger and Chuck Klein for the major league lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

fill the bases. Ramsay famed.
 Nello workee hard or Grummett and forced him to tap to the mound. Joe forced Killewich at the plate and Blake Killed off Stan at first for the third out.
 In the fourth, the Paps again found Nello easy. Jensen was safe in Haines miss of his groundsr, and stole second. B. Schmitz was thrown out by Haines, Jensen talk ing third. F. Schmitz singled to score Jensen. He took second on Collins single. It was the Moose first baseman's third successive hit.
 Erskine Sont In
 It was also the end of the day for Nello. He was benched and Erskine sent to the mound. Kille- wich caught the Elks' field flatfoot- ed when he dumped bunt along the third base line for an infield hit, filling the bases.
 Then came the break that cost the Bills a chance to win. Blake let one of Erskine's fast ones get through him for a short passed ball. He was a little slow in going after the ball and F. Schmitz scored from third. That was the last tally the Moose scored, the only one they got off Erskine and Killewich's bunt was the only sem- blance of a hit they got off him. Only 16 men faced him in the last five innings. He famed eight men and walked but one, and that one in the fourth. The only man to reach first in the last five frames was Killewich whose low, hard fly was muffed by Jernberg who made hard try to get the ball bsfore dropping it. And Bob died at first.
 But the Elks werenL hitting Jen- sen hard enough to wipe out the fiVe-run margin of the Paps when Claude took the mound. If Jen- sen hadn't been wild in spots, he never would have been in danger. Two passes, a hit an an error gave the Bills two scores in the fifth. He walked Jernberg and Haines, the first men to face him A wild pitch advanced them to third and second, and Johanson, a new outfielder for the Elks, smack ed out a line drive to left to score both men.
 In the seventh, Jensen repeated the performance on Jernberg and Haines. Again he uncorked a wild pitch. Orme came through with single through second to score them.
 Little Mac singled in the eighth but went out stealing. Jensen fan ned Jernberg and Haines in the ninth to start it. Blake revived the Elks' hopes with hard singlt to deep left. Johanson was robbed of a hit by Collins who dived anc knocked the ball across the fielc into F. Schmitz's hands and Friti tossed Johanson out at first to Jen. sen to end the game.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Summary: Earned runs, Moose 2, Elks 4; two-baSe hits, B. Schmitz and Collins one each; stolen bases, Jensen. 2, M. MacSpadden 2; bases on balls, off Jensen 5, off ErSkine 1; double plays. Nello to Blake to M. MacSpadden; hit by pitched ball, M. MacSpadden. and Garn by Jensen; passed balls, Blake 1; wild pitches, Jensen 2; struck out, by Jensen g., by Nello 4, by Erskine g.; left on bases, Moose 6, Elks 2; hits g, runs off Nello in three and one-half innings; hits 1, runs 1, of Erskine. in five and two-thirds in7 nings; losing pitcher Nello.
 Umpires: Boyd at plate, Lowe and Hagerup on bases.
 Scorer-Pegues.
 Time of game-Two hours and 9 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
SACKER
 MOVES ABOUT

CHICAGO, June 5.--Coach Jim- my Austin of the White Sox once made a put-out at first while play ing third base for the St. Louis Browns. He ran over to first when the batter lifted soaring infield fly. First Baseman George Sisler signaled for the catch but muffed the ball. Austin picked it up and tagged the runner, who had just rounded the. bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS SUNDAY
 IN GOOD GAME
Mix 10 Hits with Four Errors to Get Six Runs
 in First Four Frames

Mixing 10 hits wion four errors in the first four innings Sunday, the Moose defeated the Elks 6 to 5, to tighten their grasp on first place in the City League Nello, who started for the Bills, was yank- ed after one was down in the fourth and was replaced by Frs kline who held the Paps to one scratch hit and a. single run for the remainder of the game.
 Jensen pitched gooc oall for the Moose but was wild enough to have lost the game if Nello had been given good support. Only two of the Paps' six runs were earned while the Bills earned four of their five.
 One In First
 Bill Schmidt, first man to face Nello, smacked a double to left He was showed across the plate by Collins's wicked smash between first and second. Haines knocked the ball down but couldn't recover in time to stop Bill at the plate or get Collins at first
 One hit and two errors gave the Moose two more tallies in the sec ond. After two hands were down Grummett singled through second ito center. He went to third when Jernberg muffed Jensen's twisting fly to left. The Moose pitcher went to second before Bob got the ball back to the infield, stole third and both scored when M. MacSpadden missed B. Schmitz's grounder. Elks Get One
 The Elks scored their first run in the second. With one cut, Little Mac was hit by pitched ball. He had stolen second and went on to third when Killewich's peg was bad. Jernberg walked. While he was trapped between first and second, Little Mac stole home.
 i, The Paps hit Nello hard in the third but only scored one run. Col lins opened with double to left. Killewich singled past third, ad- vancing him to third. J. Schmitz singled to left, Collins scoring and Killewich going to second. P. Schmitz singled to short right to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
SENATORS WIN CLOSE BATTLE
 WITH BOSTON
Washington Ke cps Right on Heels of Yankees
 in Pct. Column

WASHINGTON, June B. The Senators chung on the heels of the fast going Yankees Sunday by talk ing a hard fought to decision from Boston in 13 innings.
 Pipgras was forced by heat to give up after 12 innings for BoS- ton Welch went to the mound in the last inning and gave Schulte a walk. Kuhel sacrificed, Schulte going to second. Bluege broke up the game by a single to right, Schulte going home with the de- ciding score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

leaves the ultimate issue of mas tery very much in doubt.
 At the same time it must be recognized that Vines is on top, perhaps yet well short of his peak, and Cochet undoubtedly slipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 12, 1; Seattle 5, 10. Oakland 5; Hollywood 12. Los Angeles 2, II; Portland 3, O. First game 13 innings. Sacramento IS, T; Missions 10, 5.
 National League St. Louis 4, 2; Cincinnati 2, 6. Pittsburgh 2; Chicago g.. Philadelphia 1, 6; Boston 0, g. New York 2, 6; Brooklyn 0, l.
 American League Detroit l, 4; Cleveland 2, 3. Chicago 13, 10; St. Louis 6, 2. Philadelphia 2, 0; New York 3, 6. Boston 3; Washington 4.
 Juneau City League Moose 6; ElkS 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
FINALLY WINS ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Curt Davis, the Pacific Coast leagues most effective pitcher in 1892, got credit for his first victory this sea- son after seven straight losses,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

 Los Angelss l; Portland G. Oakland 9; Hollywood 5. Sacramento 9; Missions 5. San Fracisco 4; Seattle 13.
 National League Brooklyn l, 4; Boston 3, 2. Cincinnati g, 5; Pittsburgh 5, New York 4, 5; Philadelphia ', St. Louis 6; Chicago 8.
 American League Chicago II; Detroit 6. Boston 5; Washington 8. Philadelphia Il; New York IT. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 8. STANDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Moose Win Another

*-Supstituted for Ramsay in the
 eighth inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

WlnS PRIZE FoR sMAaTMESS-The big new
Dodge Six has the style and smar,ness you
expect to find IN the most expensive cars. 1t
is right At home at the most exclusive country
or hunt club or the swankiest resort hotel.
Fashion authorities rave over its dashing lines
the sweeping. streamlined effect Of its hood
and its ultra smart interior fittings Silky
assist cords. lus,rous mouldngs, ash-receivers
and q carpeted foot rest add final touches Of
finished smarmess. And imagine! You get all this
luxury-al this beauty and refinement
only few dollars more than lowest priced cars!
Dodge IS" Sedan pictured above At $675 +. o. b.
Factory. Detroit Especial equipment extra)
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Aoo1uEn 0ooEv SAvEn-The arrow above points
to Dodge exhaust valve seat insert As it appears
when q section of the engine block is cut out.
1t is q little ring of tremendously hard, tough,
chromium alloy that is forced down into the
engine block. Then the exhaust valves, instead
of pounding down directly against the engine
block, strike against these alloy rings that don't
pit or bum ike ordinary engine block metal.
This saves you money every mile you drive
because it improves compression and saves gas.
1t also cuts down upkeep expense-valve grind
ing 10 postponed for $4,000 miles and more.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

REMOVING HAIR without razor,
liquid or paste is new discovery.
Baby Touch Hair Remover is used
like a powder-pua, yer it is as ef
fecrive as a razor. Safely removes
hair from arms, legs and face,
painlessly. harmlessly. Gives skin
beautiful, soft texture and youth
ful, healthy glow. Get it at drug
stores. department stores, or send
25c for one in plain wrapper.
Money promptly refunded if not
satisfied. Address Baby-Touch
Hair Remover Co., 1858 Olive ST.,
St. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

SANE uooEY o. oQ-An oil filter is usually
only = high-priced arfeature. But it's feature
you get in the economical Dodge. 1t cuts down
oil consumption. Also by supplying clean,
filtered oil to bearings, it prolongs Dodge Six
engine life.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

g. N
4mhes the IS
ua weigh tmeans no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04

Charles r. Ely, Mrs. B. r. Sonnen,
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis. Mrs. R. F. jack
son and Mrs. L. M. Willige. At the
American booth linens will be avail
able. A delicateSsen will be housed in
the CZechoslovakian booth. Dutch
aprons will be displayed in the Hol-
land booth. Flowers will be shown in
the Italian booth. The L'Allegro Club
will conduct the candy booth.
Tables for cards will be in charge Of
Mrs. j. H. Thomas. Mr.. Hiding Bell
and Miss Kathryn DunkhorSt have
charge of the decorations. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Willige is in charge of the Business and
Professional Womens Club.
The Junior Bridge Club Committee,
headed by Mrs. Howard Hosmer, is in
charge of the turkey dinner to be
served at o'clock tomorrow night in
the hall of the church.
Miss Helen Nicolay has charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04
SOCIETY
(Contir led From Second Page.)

tContir led From Second Page)
Society and is staying at the willard
during his sojourn.
Mrs. John A. Mcknight, Lyon Park,
left today for an extended visit in Tai
lahaSse, Fla, where she will be the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. D. w. Syfret.
Mics Mary Dewson of the National
Democratic Committee was the guest of
honor of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at luncheon today. She
talked afterwards on First Impressions
of the New Administration
Miss DeWson was introduced by Mrs.
Joseph c OMahoney, wife OF the First
Assistant Postmaster General. and Sena-
tor-elect from Wyoming. and others at
the speakers table we're Mrs Rose Yates
Forester, Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs.
James c. Cummings Mrs. D. A. Nc
Dougal, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Miss
Anna Connolly, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs,
Mrs. E. A. Merritt and Mrs. John Snure.
Others in the large company which
attended the luncheon were Mrs. F. D.
Richardson, Mrs. Peter John McGovern,
Mrs. William D. Sterrett. Miss Sara R.
Marcum, MIS- Richard Allen and Miss
Allen of Charleston. s. c. Mrs. K T.
Mae Helm, Mrs W. A. Poole, Miss
Mary Blackwell, Mrs Efigene Wingo,
Mrs B. H Wingo. Mrs. r w. Hunter,
Mrs. Samuel HorTick. Mrs. D. A. Nc
Dougal, Mrs. Sam Conner, Mrs John
7. Vance, Mrs, w, Measday. Mrs ]; w.
MARION BIQOEllIlQgQ. Mig. J. A. AhhAn.
Mrs. Edwards shouse. Mrs H, L Scud-
der. Mrs William Jennings Price Mrs
George NJ, Eclzels, Mrs. Fred Essary,
Mrs. SalEe v H Pickett, Miss Alice
briggs, Mrs Claude Porter, Mrs. Charles
j. Brand. Mrs. George E. Frysinger.
Mrs. Eugene WoodSOn. Mrs. Frank
Sprigg Perry Mrs. Hugh Matthews. Mrs.
j. Warren Merrill. Miss Fancine Foster,
Mrs Julian NJ Friant. Mrs Burt Con-
nor. Miss Mary Riley, Mrs. Huston
Thompson. Mrs E B. Prettyman. Mrs.
Eugene Barnett, Mrs. F. Eleanor Smith
Mrs B. Clarke. Mrs Laura Williams,
Mrs c. E Johnson Mrs Edward B
MelgS, MIS-. j. Trimblo. Mrs William j.
Hitchcock, Miss Charl Williams. Mrs.
E. E. Huria, Mrs Kempton Mrs c. w.
Coleman, Mrs Lloyd Fletcher, and Mrs.
Henry Clements.
Mrs. Grace P. Gray of Biltmore
street, who will. spend the Winter with
her daughter in Charlestown, W. Va,
returned to Washington for the Thanks
giving holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04

church which have worked for many
weeks to make the event success are
headed by Mrs. B. r. Rhees, general
chairman. Mrs. Rhees has personally
directed much of the work having to
do with the decorative scheme and the
designs for COStuming Of participants
in different events
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Rhees
the women of the church have been
actively engaged for months making
preparations, with the result that very
attractive articles are ready for dis
play in the booths of the hall.
The theme which will appear chiefly
in the scheme for decorations will be
"A Unitarian century of progress at
home and abroad" Many of the en-
bassies and legations in Washington
have loaned flags of their countries
for decorative purposes
The booths will be in charge of Mrs.
F. w. Tilley, Mrs. T. NJ Roberts, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04
All Souls Church Bazaar
Opens T0mCrrOW-Gift Tables.

Mrs. James NJ. Doran, president Of
the Wcmen's Alliance of All Souls
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
announced today details of the pro-
gram and plans for the opening to-
morrow of the annual WOmen's Ali
ance bazaar in the hall of the church.
The bazaar will run through two days,
opening at 10 am. on both Tuesday
and Wednesday. Varied social and en-
tertainment features have been ar
ranged.
The committees of women of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04

the Junior Alliance. Three young wonn-
en- of the alliance, dressed In period
costumes, have a unique surprise, in
lieu of the grab bag, for the visitors.
A Korean woman In native costume
will serve tea. Mrs. James M. Doran
and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce will assist.
An outstanding feature of events
scheduled for tomorrow will be the
showing Of the "Marinettes" by Theo-
dore Tiller. jr.. at 4:30 and 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Philip Alexander Bruce of Uni
versity, Va, has announced the en-
gagenlent and approaching marriage of
her daughter, Miss Philippe Alexandria
Bruce, to Mr. Archibald Boiling Shep-
person, of the English faculty of the
University of Virginia. The wedding,
which will take place December II,
will be as simple as possible, owing to
the recent death of the brides father,
who was brother of former United
States Senator Bruce of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr.,
entertained at a bridge party Saturday
evening at their home in Friendship
Heights, Md.
The Alumnae Association of Gunston
Hall will entertain at the school on
will be card party followed by tea,
for the benefit of the school library
fund. All members of the alumnae
and their friends are cordially invited
The chairman of the committee is Mrs.
Earl North, 1898 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. William Lee Corbin will be
hostess at the meeting of the book re-
view section OF the Women's City Club
tomorrow afternoon at 4.45 o'clock.
when Ellis Meredit will review Certain
Joy. tlQ amazing glOEy ol lie work Of
the American Women's Hospital in the
Near East
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Dyer of
Crosse Point, Mich, have come to
Washington to spend an indefinite time
and are at Wardman Park Hotel where
they have taken an apartment.
Miss Nettie Bell Smith of Blooming
ton, Ill, is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin
Smith at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04

Mrs. Grace P Gray of Biltmore
street, who will spend the Winter with
her daughter in Charlestown. w. Va,
returned to Washington for the Thanks
giving holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Dyer of
Crosse Point Mich, have come to
Washington to spend an indefinite time,
and are at Wardman Park Hotel where
they have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Hepburn at National.

led HARRIS will bring his second
venture of the present season to
the National Theater tomorrow eve
ming, when he presents for the first time
in America Katharine Hepburn in "The
Lake" The new play is the collabora-
tive effort of Dorothy Massingham and
Murray Macdonald and was an out
standing hit in London last season.
First produced at the Arts Theater Club,
London, its success was instantaneous
and it was Immediately transferred to
the Westminster Theater. where it
achieved a run Of $50 performances.
Miss Hepburn's supporting cast will
be headed by three such distinguished
artists as Blanche Bates, Frances Starr
and Colin Give.
Mr. Harris. who is at present repre-
sented on Broadway with The Green
Bay Tree" at the Cort Theater. be-
lieves he has found for Miss Hepburn
an ideal vehicle for her return to the
legitimate stage.
The scenic background of the play
has been provided by 10 Mielziner In
addition to Miss Bates, Miss Star and
Mr.. Give, the supporting cast includes
Godfrey Wardwell. Roberta Beatty,
Lionel Pape, ]. P. Wilson, Esther Mitch
ell. Eva Leonard-Boyne, Philip Tonge,
Audrey Ridgewell and others.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ISAu LACHI' Liz ItdSUu WHY LIE
School for Husbands" at the Empire
Theater is so diverting is because there
IS SO little Of MOliere in it Arthur
Guiterman has been brilliantly success
1ul IN his rhymed version, and the lines
are beautifully spoken by the actors, 80
that one hears both the rhyme and the
reason. The production is lridescent.
Two plays that I am certainly going
to see are she Loves Me Not" and
Men in White
WILLIAM LYON PHELPS.
SINCE the drama critics were toIer-
- antly unciyil to Peace on Earth"
its authors, Messrs. Sklar and Maltz
(Yale mem, give vent to some polite
grumbling. They complain that the
reviewers are too dilletantish in their
examinations Of life as expressed upon
the stage, and that they do not know
the real things when they see them.
This. they decide, is because a critics
reading is limited to his own critioues.
They believe that when he gets his
newspaper in the morning or the eve
ming, he turns at once to his own petty
column and, having approved Of 1t, goes
to tea or to dinner with Clifton Webb
or Eva LIE Gallienne in blythe igno-
rance of the front-page fact that these
are volcanic times. That the toilers
are, as usual, rebellious. that their en-
ployers are greedy, and that war is
game that, if their subjects were wise,
rulers would not play at.
X x
I CAN understand these murmurings
Of Messrs. Sklar and Maltz, since
their extravaganza at the Civic Theater
is good pulpit show, Grating the vices
and virtues of the day with hysteric
earnestness. I can also fathom the at
ttude of its critics who found it, as I
did, vivid though a monotonous carbon
copy Of other plays, news stories and
editorials, and nothing to rave about.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

on the road to success he learns how
weak is his power. Judith Anderson
makes her screen debut in the support
ing cast that embraces Frances Dee.
Chick Chandler, Blossom Seeley and
others.
The always popular cartoon charac-
ter, Mickey Mouse, in new Walt
Disney classic "Giantland," and Laurel
and Hardy conclude the program with
Dirty Work"
WELL AND HIGH WATER" a ro-
mantle story of the San Diego
waterfront which was written by Max
Miller, who authored the successful Il
ePeen taa at is the
Theater Featuring Richard Arlen,
Judith Allen, Sir Guy Standing, Charles
Grapevine and others. The story tells
cock-sure commander of a one-man
navy, and Sally, the orphaned daughter
Of a race-track trainer
Grover Jones and William SlavanS
McNutt, who have been acting as a
writing team for several years. were
elevated to producers and directors of
this picture. They also wrote their
own script from the original story BY
Max Miller.
THE current program at Warner Bros. >
Earle T'heater features Joel McCrea,
Ginger Rogers and Marian Nixon on
the screen in Chance at Heaven" from
a story by Vina Delmar and James
Melton. radio tenor, on the stage.
In addition to McCrea, Ginger Rogers
and Marian Nixon, the cast Of the film
includes Andy Devine, Lucien Little
field. Virginia Hammond GeorOa Ndaak
er and Ann Shoemaker. The stage por-
ton of the bill headed by James Melton.
popular N. B. c. radio tenor, who offers
a group of songs, also includes Jane
and Katherine Lee, Don Ruiz and
Bonita, South American dancers; the
five Jansleys and Audrey Sieber, mis-
tress of ceremonies