davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
NEW SLIDES,
 WALLACE AREA

WALLACE, Idaho Jan. 6-An- other man was probably killed, mine buildings valued at thousands of dollars were destroyed, and six dwelling house were demolished by new slides near here.
 Two days ago woman and her son were killed in slide and eight men were injured, beside; extensive property damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
CAMPBELL WINS OUT OVER RAY; 61-vOTE EDGE
Few Votes Outstanding Not Affect Result-Lingo
 Wins Tn Fourth

Practically complete returns from the Third Division insure the election of James Campbell, Democrat, as Senator, over L. V. Ray,> Republican, and complete counts in the Fourth Division show George "A Lingo to have nosed out H c. Fohn- Hanson, both Demo- crats. for fourth place for Repre- sentative. st
 In both Divisions, Senator A. J. Dimond had almost three to one over Delegate Wickersham. and received the highest vote cast for any Democrat. w. K. Keller, seek ing reelection, was the only Re- publican candidate to lead his Democratic opponent and he car ried both Divisions
 Vote in Third
 There are two or three small precincts missing in the Third Di- vision, but not enough votes are outstanding, it is believed, to change the results in the Senator ial race. Campbell has a lead of 61 votes over Ray. The four Rep resentatives elected are all Demo- crats.
 The vote in that Division, as re- ported by the Clerk of Court on December 23, was as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
GIRL SAvED;
 THREE BOYS
 ARE DROWNED
Fatal Skating Accident in Vemont-Thin Ice
 Responsible

ADDISON. Vermont, Jan. G. Three boys, the oldest, 19 years, were drowned today after they pushed to safety l0-year-old Ruby Didrickson, who had br oken through thin ice while skating. Her brother, Robert. was one of the three boys drowned. They were unable to crawl out on the thin ice on which they put the girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
ONE WAY TO TEST CLOTH

In purchasing cotton materials scratch the surface with the finger nail to test durability. the Depart ment of Agriculture advises. If the yarns are readily displaced the fabric will fray at the seams when used in a garment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
BABY FOR WEDDING GIFT

When a newly married couple were leaving the church in War saw, Poland, woman handed them a basket which was opened at the wedding breakfast and found to contain live baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
APPROVAL SEEMS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA fore cast of early Senate approval of the resolution to repeal the Eigh- teenth Amendment came from leaders today as a sharp division of opinion toward it developed among friends of prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
ONE-ARMED STAR

DENVER, Col. Jan. 6.-Bill Ba- ker. one-armed center on the Web- Der Junior College football team of Ogden, Utah. was ranged as one of the best blockers in the Utah junior college league last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
5000 KILLED IN BATTLE AT
 SHANHAIKWAN
Civilians Are Moved Down Brave General
 Is Lauded

PIEPING, China, Jan. 6.-Three thousand civilian Chinese were killed in the battle at Shanhaik- wan, refugees arriving here said. Scores of houses are now heaps of blackened bricks and bodies are piled in the streets.
 One hundred thousand refugees Hooked toward Chinwangtao.
 Reports estimated that the Jap- anese casualties were only about 94 killed including four officers.
 A lat iatory tale is told concern ing the death of Col. Antesshin and 300 of his men, defending the south gate.
 Refugees said his troops twice repulsed the Japanese but the latter launched a third and heav- fer onslaught and the Colonel and his men perished before Japanese guns. The Colonel was in his early twenties.
 FIGHTING RESUMES
 SHANGHAI, Jan. 6.--Two days of quiet on the Shanhaikwan bat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
C. o. P. Make Campaign Fund Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Republican National Commit tee reported to Congress today 1t spent S2,670,OOO from June to the end of the campaign year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
STRANGE WILL

Instructions that a bottle of
 chloroform be put in her hands before closing her coffin were left in her will by Marianne Mason of Vincent Square Mansions, South Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
CRITICISM IS MADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Criticis- ing the proposal for increased taxes, which emerged at the New York Democratic Conference, Senator William H. King. Democrat of Utah, said increased taxation at this time would be to demonstrate a lack of statesmanship and courage by his party"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE TO BE BURIED IN
 NATIVE STATE
Short Service Will Be Held in Northampton
 Tomorrow
BODY TO BE TAKEN BY MOTOR CAR, VERMONT
Two Special Trains with Hoover and Others Ar
 rive Tn Morning

NORTHAMPTON, M a S s., Jan. 6.-Calvin Coolidge, for mer President of the United s tat e s, who suddenly died yesterday at his home here as the result of an attack of the heart, goes to his long rest tomorrow amid the hills of his native Vermont.
 The thoughts of the Ma tion he led will follow the simple cortege.
 The services will be as sim ple as the life. he led. This sis the keynote of the funeral arrangements under prepara- tion. The local services will be held at 10:30 o'clock to- morrow forenoon and burial service in the afternoon at the grave in Vermont.
 President Hoover, Congressional leaders and others high in the Government, will arrive early to- morrow morning on two special trains to attend the services.
 A motor procession will start, after the local service, for Ply mouth, Vermont, more than 100 miles away to lay the silent Presi- dent besides his father and son Calvin, Jr.
 Calvin Coolidge died much as he lived-alone.
 SENATE ADJOURNS
 WASHINGTON, Jan 6.--Immed- fate adjournment of the Senate was decided upon this forenoon as further respect to Calvin Coolidge and to allow Senators to arrange 70 attend the funeral service.
 Speaker Garner announced the House will not meet tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

tcontinued or Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

'cnut,nner or 7sae T~o'
Evening star., 1933-04-18

st. Johns Parish, Beltsville. Nd
Senior warden, E. g. Emack; junior
warden, Richard Broaden; vestrymen,
Col. e. c. Conley. T. R. Cissell. Willard
NARROW, DR.. w. Allen Grifnth, E. E.
Emerson, j. S. Jones; treasurer. Rich
ard Broaden; registrar, e. G. Emack;
delegate to the diocesan convention, DR..
w. Allen Grifflth; alternate, Col Conley.
st. Johns, Mount Rainer, Md.-Ves-
trymen, Mr. Rottman, Mrs. H. Skinner.
Perry Martin, Mrs. N. Stebbins, Mrs. A.
Newell and l.. Moxley; chairman. A.
Webster Horstman; treasurer. Perry
Boswell; assistant treasurer. Mr.. Mar
tin; registrar, Mrs. Alice Newell.
st. Luke's Parish, Bladensburg, Md
Vestrymen, James L. L. Rea, Julius
Dieudonne' staley M. Clarke, Alfred R.
Lee, ]. H. Norman, John B. Alsop, Nor
man Alsop, and Judge Alfred D. Bailey;
delegate to the diocesan convention,
Judge Alfred D. Bailey; alternate. Al
fred r. Lee.
st. Matthews and Addison Parish,
Seat Pleasant, Md.-Senior warden,
Arthur L. Brown; junior warden, Walter
w. Collins; vestrymen, w. S. Collins
j. F. Collins, E. w. Brown, B. F. Brown,
c. M. Mace, H. D. Maloney E. j. Stats
and r. Jesse CLANCY; parish treasurer,
E. w. Brown; mission treasurer. c. M.
Mace; registrar, r. Jesse Chaney; dele
gate to diocesan convention, w. c. Col
Inns: alternate, c. M. Mace
Trinity Church, Takoma Park-Senior
warden, Morton Rose; junior warden,
Jesse L. Ergood; vestrymen, Alexander
Mckenzie, James H. Lightfoot Thomas
A. Bright, Frank M. Fraser, William K.
Hill, Maj. Jesse B. K. Lee, Morton Rose,
Jesse L. Ergood, w. Ray Gregg and
Herbert d. Lawson; registrar, w. Ray
Gregg; treasurer, Lawson; assistant
treasurer, Asher Ryerson; delegate,
Maj. Lee; alternate delegate, Ergood.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

warden, Charles w. Miller; Junior war
den, w. B. Patterson; vestrymen, G. L.
Pickens, William Guide, William M.
Hanst, j. Fred Parsons, Robert Van
derlip, A. L. Hales, Louis Miller, Harry
L. Hamilton; registrar, Parsons.
Church Of st. Stephen and the In
carnation-Senior warden, ]. G. Will
liams; junior warden, Maj. E. F. Riggs;
vestrymen, z. D. Blackstone, Edward s.
Dawson, A. C. Houghton, Gilbert M.
Hustled, Stephen E. Kramer, Lynch
Luquer, j. E. Mayfleld and William e.
Richardson; treasurer, Houghton; regis
trar, E. A. Heilig; assistant registrar,
Rev. j. F. Robertson; delegates to the
diocesan convention, Hustled and May
field; alternate delegates, Luquer and
Houghton.
Church of the Transfiguration-Se Senior
warden, Norman E. Ryan; junior war
den, Ulysses Butler; vestrymen, william
j. Erskine, Reuben Ford, Herman j.
Galloway, Roland N. jefferson, Matthew
L. Rue, Ernest T. Walker, Mrs. Lucy B.
Neal and Miss Sarah Amber; treas
urer, Rue; registrar, Jefferson; delegate
to the diocesan convention, Galloway;
alternate delegate, Rue.
Church of Our Saviour, Brookland
parish-Senior warden, Louis Plowman;
Junior warden, r. L. Ferguson; vestry-
men, Plowman, Ferguson, A. S. Boswell,
Charles Pierce, Arthur Williams, Oscar
Ellis, Paul Davis and Frederick O'Neii;
registrar, A. S. Boswell; treasurer.
Charles Pierce: delegate to diocesan
convention, Williams; alternate, Fer
guson..
Suburban Churches.
All Saints, Chevy Chase, Md-Senior
warden, A. B. Ilsley; junior warden,
Charles M. Saxeldy; vestrymen. Thomas
E. Robertson, C. D. Garrett, j. H.
Hedges. C. p Smith, H. o. Dotterer,
w. T. Bower, L. G. Wilson and D. Wal
ser; treasurer, Dotterer; registrar,
George w. Dalzell; delegates to diocesan
convention, Robertson and Garrett;
delegate to convocation, Fred r. Parks.
Christ Church, Kensington, Md
Senior warden, Charles H. Davidson;
junior warden. Walter Scott Pratt, jr.;
vestrymen, Pratt. Welles, Merriam, Rob-
ert L. Lewis, George w. Ashworth James
E. Malcolm, Alfred B. Hastings, Henry
NJ MIburn and Lewis T. Boynton; reg
istrar. Merriam; treasurer, Lewis.
Laurel-Senior warden. L. c. Donald
son; junior warden, George Baker;
VeSLTyIneIl, u. w. .. MuSsIdFc, MylO
Brown, j. H. Hopkins, T. G. Melbourne,
w. E. Beall, C. E. Little, H. A. Fisher
and Samuel Aitcheson; treasurer, w. E
Sagle: registrar, August B. Miuard;
delegate to diocesan convention, H. S.
Hinrichs; alternate delegate, William
Stanley.
Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts-
ville-Senior warden, George Taylor;
junior warden, Egbert Tingley; vestry-
men, G. Hodges Carr, S. Marvin Peach,
Lieut. William Taylor, Ernest Gasch,
Harry Boswell, G. Sherman James,
Frank Hinrichs and William T. Jen-
nings; registrar, G. Hodges Carr; treas
urer, Hinrichs: delegate, Jennings, and
alternate, Taylor.
St Johns, Bethesda. Md,-Senior
warden, R. H. Weightman; junior war
den, W. F. Bowen; vestrymen, Weight
man, Harry D. Amiss. Francis C. Wal
lace, Christian A. Heiniken, Thomas D.
Lewis, F. Eliot Middleton, NJ Wilson
Offutt. jr., and j. Clarence Benzing;
treasurer, James L. Martin registrar,
Lewis
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Thomas Shines in Relief Role
AS Nationals TrOunce Tigers,
6-5, in Three-Came Set Start

Fischer out of the game in the fourth.
Before Schoolboy Rowe could retire the
side the Nationals made two more tai
lies, for after Sewell counted as Kuhel
forced out Whitehill, singles were hit
by Manush and Goslin.
It was off Rowe in the seventh that
the Nationals made what proved the
Dig run of the fray. An error by Short
stop Rogell put Harris on at the outset.
Bluege sacrificed, but Myers hoist was
of no help. Sewell, though, smote his
second single to send the Sheriff home.
Elon Hogsett, portsider. then hurled
an inning against the Nationals and
gave them nothing more than one pass.
THERE was chance that both OF
l. Washingtons utility outfielders
would be in todays starting lineup.
Schultz, of course, will still be out nurs-
ing his broken finger, while Goslin may
be on the sideline easing a leg strain
he suffered yesterday, supposedly while
running down Tiger hit. The Goose
complained of the hurt toward the end
Of the game and when he drew pass
in the eighth inning he gave way to
Sam Rice.
Ossie Bluege went back to third base
for the first time in nine days. Al
though the leg he hurt in game in
Chicago seems mended, he was with
drawn after the Nationals had run
their lead to three scores in the sixth
inning. Travis finished at third, but
Ossie was to be back there today.
1t was the second win for Whitehill
over his old team and the second de-
feat for Fischer by his former club this
season.
Good thing for the Nationals all the
Tigers were not like Greenberg at bat.
With a double, a long fly and single
he drove over four of his clubs runs.
Cronin made the banner fielding play
Of the day. At the start of the second
inning he want back to the grass for a
one-hand scoop of Rogells hot one and
with long throw tagged his man.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
VOTE FOR N. |. STARS
HOT FOR THREE JOBS
Pitcher Warneke, Shortstop Bar
tell. 0utfelder Klein Set Pace
in Only Close Fights,
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-First returns in
~ the vote Of the fans to select a Ma
tional League team to meet club
Of American League stars in Chicago
July 6, show lively battles over the
shortstop, pitching and outfield jobs
among players in the senior circuit.
Lonnie warneke OF the Cubs led the
pitchers today with 1857. while Carl
Hubbell Of the Giants had 1874. The
next man, Red Lucas Of Cincinnati, was
Just 1000 points behind Warneke.
Dick Bartell of the Phillies led Floyd
Vaughn of Pittsburgh. All to 1862, for
the shortstop job, and Chuck Klein
led the outfelders with 1,605. Paul
Waner of the Pirates was close by with
1000 and Frank ODoul of Brooklyn
had 855..
For the other positions it was not
even close. Bill Terry, the New York
Giants manager, led the first basemen
with 1,040. Jim Bottcmley of the Reds,
the second man, had $40. Frank
Frisch Of st. Louis, topped the second
basernen with 1,fs5 to 240 for Bill Her
man of the Cubs. Pie Traynor, the
Pirates third basernan, was the high
scorer with ,622. The second man was
Woody English of the Cubs, who had
$50.
Gabby Hartnett Of the Cubs headed
the catcllers with ] ,474 to 1876 for Jim
my Wilson of the Cardinals.
Figures on the American League vot-
ing were unavailable.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Qrcluding yesterdays games.)

AAitSAuOulB ycotcIOdyS . SdHeS.)
American League.
Batting-West. Browns, .3s1; Dickey
and Chapman. Yankees, 1854.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 90; r. john
son. Red Sox, 26.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees, %;
Foxx. Athletics, 27
Hits-West, Browns. As; Simmons,
White Sox, and Manush. Senators, A.
Doubles-Averill. Indians, Il: Foxx,
Athletics; Sewell, Senators, and Burns,
Browns, 10.
Triples-Kuhel, Manush and Goslin,
Senators; Combs, Yankees, and Porter,
Indians, 4.
Home runs - Gehrig and Lazzeri,
Yankees, Z.
and Campbell, Browns, and Sewell, Sem
ators, 4.
Pitching -Hildebrand, Indians, SO;
Brennan, Yankees, 40
National League.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers. 1884;
Martin, Cardinals, and Hartnett, Cubs,
.375.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 27: Bartell,
Phillies, and Berger, Braves, IS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 36:
Hartnett, Cubs, 81.
Hits-Martin, Cardinals, As; Fullis,
Phillies, and Traynor, Pirates, A.
Doubles-Kletn, Phillies, II; Leslie.
Giants. 10.
Triples-Frisch and Martin. Car
dinals; P. Waner, Vaughan and Lind
strom, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 10; Klein,
Phillies, 8.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, s; Fullis,
Phillies, 5.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, SO;
Parmalee, Giants. 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Vernon Gomez Yankees-Blanked
Indians. 80, allowing six hits.
Johnny Hodapp, Red Sox-Assaulted
White Sox pitching for double and two
singles.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Limited
Reds to three singles, won. 80.
Eddie Cihocki. Athletics-Singled in
eighth to drive in winning run against
Browns.
Gerald Walker, Tigers-Solved Wash
ington pitching for double and two
singles and stole his sixth base
Pepper Martin. Cardinals-His homer
in tenth beat Braves, 80.
William Watson Clark. Dodgers
Shut out Pirates, 80. with seven hits
Phil Collins, Phillies-Allowed two
hits in 41-3 innings in relief role to
stop Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

L THOMAS has not been sue
" cessful as a starting pitcher
- this season, but the newly
married moundsman scored sig
nally in relief role yesterday as the
Nationals opened their three-game
series with the Tigers. In the eighth
inning the Harrismen threatened to
knock the props from under their old
pal, Earl Whitehill, so Tommy stepped
in to hold the 6-to-5 advantage the
Nationals had left.
The tying tally had gone as far as
first base when Tommy was rushed into
the breach. There were two out and
he proceeded to end the inning by
striking out Pinch Batter Bill Rhiel.
Then the relief pitcher put the Tigers
in their places in the ninth. He famed
Joyner White, batting for Erwin Fox.
The next batter. Charley Gehringer,
flied out and the third, Jack Stone, put
up foul to Cecil Travis.
Thomas certainly wasted no effort in
disposing of the challenging Tigers.
VIIHITEHILL allowed his old club
w only nine hits and two passes. but
he had two poor innings. He let
the Tigers nick him for three hits and
two runs in the first inning. but the
Nationals got these right back Then
they staked him to a three-run lead in
the fourth and in the seventh offset a
run the Tigers had picked up in the
fifth frame. Earl gave way again in
the eighth, though, and got into plenty
Of trouble.
Walker doubled and crossed as Green
berg singled. Owen forced out Green
berg, then took second as Whitehill cut
loose a wild pitch. Owen chung to sec
ond as Rogell was thrown out, but raced
home when Hayworth singled. That
finished Whitehill and gave Thomas
his chance to finish the Tigers.
TT was left-handed Carl Fischer, for
i mer Washington hurler, who tool
the beating. He gave up 8 Of the /;
hits the Nationals collected and was out
of action before the fourth inning was
over.
A pass to Kuhel and singles by
Manush, Cronin and Harris in the first
inning got the Nationals tie. Myers
triple driven to the angle back Of right
center, Sewell's walk and Whitehill's
single chased a run over the plate and
Evening star., 1933-05-23

checkers next Winter he will have
fallen IN with the rage of the hour,
young talent in the big top.
Mr.. Mack, not doing so well this sea-
son, will be year ahead of his brother
magnates in 1884. So will Uncle Clark,
to a slightly lesser extent. Comics
and Griff's yearlings will have had a
season of edges taken off them when
the Yanks and others will be introduc-
ing their youngsters.
AS result of all Of this trend toward
younger blood and smaller salaries. the
1884 race ought to be the most interest,"
ing In many years because it viii be
anybodys. 1t may be the Vests first
real big opportunity, as this years
Western playingsts - ginning to suggest.
Next season may go down in the his
tory Of base ball as being the start of
new era in the game.
Just why a lot of the customers
thought that a change of uniform
would make AL Simmons less powerful
and dangerous as a hitter Is a mys-
tery. Al could hit in clown suit.
Being dumped to the lowly Sox prob
ably took some of the fire from Al in
the first few weeks of the campaign,
but when he saw his team rising he
began to hit just as he clouted the
leather for the Athletics when they
moved on.
Chicago's climb into the first division
at this time of the season is due solely
to the Simmons influence on the team.
Simmons has perky way of making
mates follow him.
LEAD PLAY is great runner on
i his own particular kind of rae
ing strip.
Give the big red-head a slightly
gllmny track, one that packs grip,
and his sturdy legs can negotiate a
stake distance with any in Aunt Ma
lindys stables.
But set the sturdy-built 3-year-old
on fast track, and the nimble legs
in the pack will overtake him
Which takes plenty of glory away
from the horse. A good horse is good
on any kind of racing strip, as Gallant
Fox, Twenty Grand and Man o. War
attested.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Y MEMBERS TO GET
300 SPORTS AWARDS
Presentation Scheduled for Friday
Evening at Combination Ath-
letic Dinner and Dance.

THE Young Mems Christian Asso-
l. citation will make about 300 ath-
letic awards to team members and
tournament winners sin many lines of
sport at the annual "Y" athletic ban
quet Thursday night in the Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasium, 1886 G street, according to
an announcement today by Ralph
Foster. physical education director
Color is being added to the event this
year by making it a dinner-dance affair
w. G. Hanson, chairman of the Physi-
cal Education Committee of the "Y,"
will present the awards.
Letters will be awarded to members
Of the volley ball, basket ball, hand ball,
swimming, boxing, wrestling and fenc-
Ing teams. Championship awards will
be made to winners of annual wrestling,
swimming, tennis, hand ball, basket ball,
track and gym apparatus contests.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

- HICAGO and Cleveland are
4 proving that maybe there is
Y not SO much straw behind the
Western clubs ears as we
thought.
With those two teams bobbling up
and down in the first division and st.
Louis and Detroit smacking down the
naughty Eastern mines In moments of
surprising rashness, this East Coast
domination over the inlanders Of the
American League probably Is about as
true as being able to sing the admin
istration's theme song on threeperntwe.
Things are happening in the Amer
lean League. Veterans will 60 down
the skids at a surprising rate next year.
or I am looking through the wrong
knothole, gentlemen.
Cast an optic over at Uncle Griff' S
infield. 1t appears to be a primer
class, Just taking its first schooling in
the jumps. Young Mr.. Boken, the
much younger Mr.. Travis, Joe Cronin,
a youngster; Buddy Myer, not so old,
and Joe kuhel, sophomore. And it
is clicking well, but not as we'll as it
will be bounding next season. the year
of the big decline in pappy talent.
The Vests experimentation, Boston's
demand that it have the right to live
and thrive with the rest of the world
and other changes in the game, includ-
ing Connie Mack's clinical work with
youngsters, is going to cause the other
clubs to tinker bit with new material.
THOUGH your good Uncle Clark
l. apparently is well pleased with his
1888 layout at the moment, it's
two hen eggs to a blue hat band that
you will not know the old cart when it
pulls up for next seasons opener.
Uncle has shown his hand with his in
field. That sector is his starting point,
and when he gets through moving the