davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ARMY PRISONER FLEES,
POLICE AID Is ASKED
Private Being Held in Guard
House at War College Faced
Charge Brought in Texas.

Army authorities have asked police to
aid in a search for Pvt. George w.
Coggan, 80, who escaped last night
while a prisoner in the guard house at
the War College.
Police were told that Coggan was be-
ing held here after a charge was
brought against him while he was sta
toned at an Army post in Texas.
Coggan disappeared from the reser-
vation shortly after he was given per-
mission to leave the guard house to
take bath. He was bareheaded and
wearing blue chinchilla overcoat, po-
lice were told.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Injured by Truck.

Council Sidberry. IS. colored, was in
a serious condition in Casualty Hos
pital last night, suffering from injuries
received when hit by a gasoline truck
near his home. The Glendale rescue
SQUAD took him to the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Charity Group Plans Tea.

The Ladies of Charity Of Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown, will hold q tea
this afternoon from to 6 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. John Brady, 1900 p
street. Miss Mary Kc president Of
the srsAnization. Will y - hostesA
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BOY REPORTED MISSING
Mother Asks Police to Hunt for
William Anderson.

First precinct police were asked last
night to aid in finidng william J. An
derson, 13, reported missing from his
home at 734 Sixth street since last Sum
day. The request was made by the
boys mother, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Continued on Page 2, coiumP -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
LEGION MEETING

Regular bi-monthly meeting ot Seward Post, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hartman building, At this important session fina plans for the local Fourth of July celebration VII be formulated. All members are urged to be present Re gular "skoffing up" festivities will be held Immediately following the business meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
TRANSPORT FLlER DON
 C0FF|ELD, \ VISITOR

Don Coffield, young Wishram, Washington, transport flyer, was among the through passengers in Seward Friday. He continued on into the Interior by rail.
 Durng his breif stay here Avia- tor Coffield made an inspection of the local landing facilities and paid particular attention to the Radio station beach as this is the most suitable for a heavily loaded air. plane to take off from. It is in- ferred that Aviator Coffield is ga thering information for some flier in the States who is planning a long distance hop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
WHALE OF A SHOW

Who says that Alaska has lost all its wild and whaliness, On the last trip of the SS Yukon across the Gulf of Alaska at least three whales put up a great spouting show for that liners passengers. One or two of the whales even came so near that their sli c k, dark-colored bodies could be seen as they sWam almost in the wake of the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
DANCE THURSDAY

Dance Thursday night! These are the magically romantic words that pleasure loving Sewardites have waited for many days. This announcement was made today by Sol Uric, member of the I. O. O. F. dance committee, and he added that Art Heron, the Alaska dance maestro, would be in Seward on that night to furnish the music.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

The SS. Aleutian, due in Seward Friday morning from Seattle, has approximately 300 tons of cargo for discharge here. The cargo includes B tons for local delivery. The rail line freight includes a carload of cement for Anchorage and 50 tons of steel tie plates for the Alaska Railroad, carload of hay and an auto for the, lower Yukon and an auto for Fairbanks. There is also one auto and three bicycles for Se- ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

PROOF: We have asked nationally known
 authority to make its own tests of our assertion that "standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in ALL qualities. " ... This information, as it
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Next Monday June 19, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY fer Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Next Monday June 19, will again be os1e-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
TODAY'S WEATHER

Weather observation made this morning at am. gives the follow ing information: Seward, 58 de- grees, cloudy. and calm; Tunnel, 52, raining and calm: Anchorage, 60, part cloudy and calm; Broad Pass, 48; Curry, 6O, clear and calm; Ne mana 54, Healy, A: Fairbanks, 50.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Mrs. Pete Anderson, delegate from the local Rebekah Lodge to the Rebekah Convention at Tacoma, left Seattle on the liner Aleutian Friday. She is accompanied by daugter Agnes, who has been at tending the University of Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

NOTICE Will be back from Nuka Bay on about July IS.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veleping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
MUSSOL|N| MOVES
FAVOR PARLIAMENT
Renewal at Elections Next
March Indicated Despite
Contrary Rumors.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 17.-Despite many
rumors to the contrary, Mussollnl ap-
parently plans to continue the Italian
Parliament as an institution by renew
ing it at the elections next March.
This is indicated by recent decision
of the Council of Ministers that list
be prepared of the cultural, educational
and social organizations having the
right to nominate certain portion of
the candidates to the Chamber Of
Deputies.
Before this decision was rendered,
many persons openly were asserting
that the Chamber of Deputies would
be discontinued. Mussolini's oft-re-
peated assertion that "parliamentarian-
ism is dead" was cited.
The fact was also mentioned that the
present Chamber of Deputies, in its
nearly five years of existence, beginning
from the election Of March, 1929. has
acted more or less as sounding board
for government announcements.
All important bills that the chamber
has passed have been presented to 1t
by the government OF his own accord
no deputy has originated any important
bill
The chamber has plodded along dur
ing these five years, reciting its "yess'
to government propositions. The only
time it has leaped into any prominence
has been when MuSsolini or ex-Foreign
Minister Dino Grandi used it for his
auditorium.
The chamber has achieved almost
total unanimity on every vote. There
always has existed, however, minority
of three or four during the secret vot-
ing, despite the fact that the 400 Dep
uties are all "dyed-in-the-wooW Fas-
cists. When the voting is by acclama-
ton it always is unanimous. When II
is secret the result reads something like
"2s7 for, 3 against" or 1929 for, 4
against
Despite its emasculation and despite
his reiterated deriding Of parliamentary
Evening star., 1933-10-17

institutions, Mussolini regards the
chamber as of a certain value in per-
mitting representatives to voice their
opinions. He has said that the Dep
uties' powers of criticism are not limi-
ted. but in fact they are limited to q
discussion of the project in hand. and
are not to be extended to criticism OF
the Government.
Moreover, the present chamber does
not strictly come within Mussolini's
thunderings against "parliamentarian-
ISM" II Duce's lightning Is aimed at
parliaments that are divided into parties
or elect executive officers Of the govern
ment and therefore exercise a great
influence in a country. The Fascist
Grand Council has deprived the Cham
ber of Deputies Of any hope of in
f1uence.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DEAN OF MARQUETTE u.
MEDICAL SCHOOL DIES
DR.. Bernard S. McGrath Found
Dead in Bed-Friend Believes
Heart Ailment Was Cause.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l7.-Dr.
Bernard S. McGrath, dean Of the
Medical School at Marquette University,
Milwaukee, and former member Of the
staff Of the Mayo Clinic In Rochester,
Mimi, was found dead yesterday in his
bed In his room in the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Death was believed by DR.. Raymond
p. Sullivan, close friend and former
Mayo Clinic associate, to have been
caused by heart ailment. DR.. Nc
Grath was 50 years ole and unmarried.
DR.. Sullivan said his friend had COM
planned recently of feeling Ill.
DR.. Sullivan said DR.. McGrath was
considered one Of the leading surgeons
In the country. He was author Of many
papers on surgical practice and research
and one Of the organizers Of the Cath
Olic HOSPITAL Association
Evening star., 1933-10-17
WAITER GETS BIG TIP

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. lP.-Louie,
the waiter, is back on the job at the
cafe after spending his biggest tip.
It was an automobile and the price
OF a trip back to his native Greece.
given him by a woman whom he served
10 years. He spent five months in his
homeland.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY TOM DOERER.

TIRST for the first time since the
H inception of the interscholastic
field and track games of Central
High School, Is years ago, John
Marshall's runners and field men piled
up enough points to tuck away the
event at Centrals spacious stadium
yesterday.
Twice John Marshall's athletes have
registered in these &C" Club events, but
each time 1t was second place.
1t was the greatest &C" Club meet
in 10 years. Even Hap Hardell, who
still Is crying about next seasons foot
ball chances at Tech, admitted that
while Techs runners would not have
chance in the events, the meet was
the finest he has ever seen.
A BOILING sun pelted down on the
n kid athletes all afternoon. And
when they won their events they
earned them Competition in these
&C" Club affairs is getting sitter. Yes
terday's ranked with any event Of its
kind in the country. Not only was
the talent exceptional in grade, but in
numbers, some $50 kid athletes COM
peting.
Twenty-eight schools were represent
ed, and each institute packed its best
talent. Mercersburg, manned by JIM
my Curran, the veteran track and field
tutor had a splendid group Of athletes.
! But Jimmy, who coached the great Ted
Meredith, said it was not the best the
school has had in recent years.
Gene Casey, treasurer of the c.
Club, was nominated by the club ON
cials as the young man who put in
the hardest licks for the success Of
the meet. Gene was here, there and
everywhere on the field helping and
aiding officials. coaches and athletes.
He had been at work on the event for
weeks.
UP EDWARDS, the track enthusi-
n asst. manned a megaphone and
spent the afternoon swathed in
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Crowder to Seek Sixth Win
In Row as Nationals Wind Up
Tussling With Chisox Today

man narrowly escaped being bowled
guardian.
Myer got a well deserved big hand
for play that got Hayes in the third.
Swanson shot one over second base that
looked a hit in every way, but Buddy
rushed to the grass for sparkling stop
and heaved to Cronin for force-play.
CEWELL tried a fast one in the fifth
- as CRUDE popped bunt with Dykes
on second base, Kress on first and
none out. The Nationals catcher pur-
possly let the fly in front of the plate
trieved the ball quickly and heaved to
Myer covering first. It was up to Buddy
to tag Kress. who had clung to the
base, then step on the sack for double
play. But Myer made the mistake of
having his foot on the base as he got
the ball so only CRUDE would have been
out, even had Umpire Vangraflan not
ruled that Sewell had completed the
catch of the pop.
Kuhel had a tough time getting under
Simmons foul In front of the Washing
ton dugout In the sixth. He ran over
to camp under it, but the wind twisted
the ball back toward the infield and
the first-sacker barely managed to get
his hands around it.
7 YONS squawked loud and long when
IL Umpire Owens ruled Weaver had
reached first ahead of Kress' throw
to the Chicago pitcher covering the
base. That Weaver's tap to Kress be-
came a hit was due solely to the Chisox
first baseman's sluggishness. He could
have toted the ball to the base ahead
of the runner. BY waiting to make the
throw. Kress gave Monte the bit of time
the latter needed 10 beat 1t.
It's a long time between Weaver's
wins. He scored his first victory on
April IS. His next was recorded two
weeks later, April 20 to be exact Then
he waited three weeks before putting
over his third.
Sewells double that started the Ma
tfonals' eighth was nullified by an odd
double-play that ensued when Weaver
tried to sacrifice. When the White Sox
pitcher leaped on the bunt Sewell was
trapped and run down. Weaver, over
ambitious, turned first and headed for
second. He, too. was trapped and re-
tired. Shortstop Appling made both
put-outs.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
F0XX'S TWO HOMERS
PUNCTUATE AS WIN
Grove Holds Tribe Hitless Four
Innings to Clinch Game
After Cain Melts.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 20-The Phila-
L delphia Athletics. aided by two
home runs by Jimmy Foxx, swept
the two-game series with the Cleveland
Indians by capturing today's contest, z
to 2. They were Foxx's fifth and sixth
circuit drives of the season.
Both Jimmy's clouts sailed over the
right-field wall, an unusual thing for
him. The first bsgan a three-run as
sault In the second inning. and was fol-
lowed by similar drive by Cochrane,
the latter's third of the season.
After that Higgins made his first of
three singles. Sugar" Cain also singled,
and on Williams out Higgins scored a
third tally.
These were hardly enough, however,
as Sugar" melted In the sudden heat,
and a crowd of $500 .cheered when
Lefty Grove relieved him in the sixth.
All Nose did was to pitch no-hit, shut
cut ball. thus giving Cain his fourth
victory of the season.
But 3-2, as Grove found the score,
was not safe enough for the AS, so
after Lefty hit a surprise double to start
the seventh they began afresh. John
son singled. so did Coleman, and then
with two on base Foxx pounded his
second homer
Evening star., 1933-05-21

fans here. Within a week they will
have an opportunity to see the two
clubs that have not displayed their
wares in Griffith Stadium this
year-the Tigers and the Browns.
And they have had at their COM
mand for more than five weeks the
records of all players in the circuit
championship contests.
Nor should selection of an all
National League team present any
difficulties. Keen students of the
game that they are, fans of the Ma
tional Capital observe the progress
of the clubs of the senior ma jor
league carefully. So closely are &C.
counts of contests in the National
League studied that followers of the
game are quite familiar with the
clubs and players they rarely or
never see in action.
The selection of the all-star major
league teams Is in no sense a con-
test. 1t does afford the fans of
Washington and vicinity an oppor-
tunity to nominate their favorite
players for two powerful clubs,
though, and at the same time assist
Chicago In arranging one of the
greatest base ball games Of all time.
Watch the players In competition,
fans. Look over their records. Do,
your choosing. write your selections
and send them to the Sports Depart
ment Of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1933-05-21


- tons mighty varsity eight, row.
ing perfectly, rallied in a mile
long drive today to sweep to a
cne-length victory over the Pennsyl-
vania crew in the twenty-eighth annual
Childs Cup regatta.
Battling a headwind the entire dis
tance, the Nassau crew crossed the I'M
ish line in 7 minutes 1875 seconds
Columbia's shell, pulling up to quar-
ter length behind Pennsylvania in a
stretch sprint, finished third, less than
six seconds behind the victor.
Trailing by quarter length at the
quarter-mile post the Princeton rowers
hit up a IS beat to pull even with
Penn's strongly manned shell shortly
after they swept under the trolley
bridge mile from the finish. At the
half mile the Orange and Black oar
tips flashed out in front, anG from then
were never headed.
IT was Princeton's tenth Childs Cup
i victory. equaling the 10 wins regis
tered by Pennsylvania eights.
Princeton's Jayvee eight won an g.
foot victory over Pennsylvania's junior
varsity. Only after Penn's third oar
Harry Strong, apparently caught crab
about 100 feet from the finish did
Princeton forge ahead to win in min
uteS 20 seconds, with Columbia a poor
third.
The lightweight frosh event was
Penn's in 7 minutes 1872 seconds, fast
est time of the day.
Columbia won a one-length victory
over Pennsylvania in the varsity l50-
pound contest.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
D. C. Fans to Help Choose All-Star Teams


opinions OF the Nations fans. Final
tabulations probably will be made
the latter part of June, although no
closing date has yet been set.
The Star is conducting for the
Chicago Sports Committee the poll
of fans of Washington and vicinity
who undoubtedly are more than
willing to assist Chicago in compil-
ing the rosters of such great ball
clubs. The selection Of the stars is
up to the base ball followers Of the
Nation solely and the highly valued
opinions Of the fans Of the National
Capital will be greatly appreciated
by the Chicago Sports Committee
arranging the game.
The game viii be conducted as
charitable enterprise. The pro-
ceeds viii 60 to the organization
maintained by active players of the
major and minor leagues to provide
for the welfare of aged and infirm
former members of their profess
sion in Strengthened circumstances.
Washington fans will recall that the
receipts of the game In Grifith
Stadium last year between the 1882
Nationals and the Nationals that
won the pennant and the world
championship in 1924 were con-
tributed to the same worthy cause.
Nominating players for berths
with the American League all-star,
team should be an easy matter for
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HURLER, IN DOUBLE
ROLE, TRIMS YANKS
Herbert of Browns Strong
on Slab, Hits Over Two
Runs in AZ Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 20.-The St
nj Louis Browns turned the tables
on the Yankees behind the ef-
fective pitching and hitting OF
Wally Hebert and won the second
game of the series, to 2, today.
Hebert pitched six-hit ball and drove
in the first two runs with a scratchy
single in the second inning.
The Yanks got a run when Tony
Lazzeri doubled and scored on two
inf1eld outs in the seventh and Lazzsri
walloped his eleventh home run of the
season after two were out in the ninth.
Charley Rufhng yielded nine hits and
five walks, but added five strikeouts to
aic
Evening star., 1933-05-21
RED SOX VICTORIOUS
AS FREAKS ABOUND
Johnson Wild-Flings Two Tigers
Home-Hodapp Gets One Hit,
Sends in Four Runs.
RosTON, May 20 (R.-Henry john

BOSTON, May 20 (P.-Henry john
- son, Boston rieht-hander, wobbled
all through todays game, but he
managed to hold Detroit to eight scat
tered hits, including homer by Charlie
Gehringer, and the Red Sox managed to
edge out the Tigers, 6-5, in the second
game of the series.
Twice during the game Johnson s
wild pitches enabled Detroit to score.
Another freak performance was turned
in by Johnny Hodapp. who drove in four
runs, although he got only one hit.
He pushed over the first tally in the
third inning when he drew a pass from
Tom Bridges with the bases filled. He
paved the way for another Boston score
with his infield out in the fifth and
sent two more of his mates over the
plate in the sixth when he singled with
the bases checked.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

HEN Cne Nationals Jake the
M field this afternoon for the
" v wind-up of their three-game
series with the White Sox
AL Crowder will be out there after his
sixth successive pitching victory.
The General" who now has season
record of six wins against two defeats,
has reeled off five triumphs in row,
and in scoring his last two he went all
the way He was particularly impress
i've as he set back the White Sox in
Chicago in a 10-inning tuSsle a week
ago yesterday. He looked even better
as he beat the Indians here Wednesday
in battle of regulation length.
This White Sox club was Crowder's
white meat last season. He beat it eight
times and 1t never got the better Of
him. The Chicago crew is bit stronger
now, but the old General looks pretty
strong himself at present, and he seems
to have lot of good pitching tucked
away in his right arm, too.
Manager Lew Fonseca made no over
night slab selection for his pale-hosed
pack, but it was limited that Ed Dur
ham, a right-hander transferred from
the Red Sox to Chicago might be the
man in the middle for the visitors at
the outset of this afternoons pastiming
in Grifhth Stadium.
ERED SCHULTZ broke finger on his
Il left hand when he fell as he went
after Earl Webb's drive in the fifth
inning Friday an X-ray made yesterday
revealed, and will be out of action at
least a week But the Nationals have
Sam Rice and Dave Harris to fall back
on for the center-fleld work. Rice to be
in when the opposition employs right
hand pitching and Harris when 1t uses
lefties Rice adequately filled the shoes
of the clubs leading hitter yesterday in
making a triple, double and two sin
giles. And this Harris person has been
larruping the leather in great style.
Ossie Bluege yesterday tested the leg
he hurt in Chicago game recently and
found 1t wasn't ready for full service.
The injured limb doesn't interfere with
his batting in practice, but the veteran
third baseman can't run on it. Trainer
Mike Martin opines that several more
days of rest will be, necessary to get the
pulled muscle properly set.
A MoNG the 4,5O0 paid-those 5000
"A school children in the open stand
were guests of the Washington
club-at the week end pastiming was
Will Rogers, comedian. of Claremore,
Okla, and Berkeley, Calf. He was with
senatorial party headed by Vice Presi-
dent Garner. Others in the party were
Senators Robinson. La Toilette, John
son, Coolidge and Vandenberg. Lawyer
Joe Tumulty was there, too
White Sox were all over short cen
ter field as Myers pop was descending
in the second session. Hayes managed
to beat Appling and Swanson to the
catch, but in doing so the second base
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Totals. .33 s24 10 Totals 81 927 6
'Batted for Hayworth in eighth inning.
Detroit ....... % q o . o 0--5
Boston ........-. % ! 0 . 3 0 o x-6
Rups-Gehringer Fox. owen (2). Bridges,
R. Johnson t2D. Werber (2). Cooke (2l
Error-Fox. Runs batted in-Gehrneer (2l,
Rogell, Hodapp "a. Ferrell Alexa uder Two
base hits-Fox. owen. Roeell. Oliver Wer-
Der. Home run-Gehringer. Stolen base
r. johnson; Sacrifces-Davis. Owen, Wer-
ber. Double play-BridzeS to Hsyworth 10
Davis Left on bases--Detroit. :; Boston.
9 Bases on balls-Of Bridges, =; of
wyatt. .; of H. johnson. f. Struck out
BY Rowe. j; by H Johnson. g. Hits-Of
Bridges 4 in innings. none out in fifth;
off Wyatt. in ] "a innings: off Rowe ] in
81, innings Wild pitches-H. johnson C2l.
Losing pitcher-Wyatt. Umpires-Messrs
Moriarty. Geisel. Time of game. . hours
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-21


for their keen knowledge of
the game and their excellent
judgment of the capabilities of the
many players performing today in
the ma jor leagues. With full reali-
cation of the value of the opinions
of followers of the national pastime
here on matters concerning their
favorite sport, the great city Of Chi
cago asks their help.
On July 6 there will be held in
Chicago a game between the greatest
team that can be recruited from the
National League and the best the
American League can produce. 1t is
to be a feature of the elaborate
sports program arranged in connec-
ton with the Century Of Progress
Exposition to be opened this month.
And Chicago wants the aid Of the
fans OF Washington as well as those
Of other cities In the selection OF the
teams.
From each of the big leagues will
be drawn three pitchers, catcher,
four infielders, three outfielders and
probably three utility players. The
choice CT these players viii be de-
termined by consensus Of the