davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
KRUZOF TO CHICAGOF:
SITKA TRIP TOMORROW

At 1890 o'clock this morning
the seaplane Baranof, pilot Murray
Stuart, left here on a round trip
to Chichagof, with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Rhodes as passengers for that
place. 1t is due back here this
afternoon.
Tomorrow the seaplane Baranof.
OF the Alaska Southern Always,
will make it's scheduled trip to
Sitka and way points. Corey Ford
and Alastair MacBain will be pas
sengers for the former capital to
catch the Alaska southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

LIVE for Rodenberg in 4th.
Summary
Earned runs, Elks 5, Legion S.
Walks off MacSpadden, 4, Frs
kline l, McAlister 2.
Struck out, Erskine 3, MacSpad,
den 5. McAliSter 8.
Two base hits. earn, Diringer.
Home runs, Roller, Snow.
Left on bases, Elks 8, Legion 7.
Six runs, hits off MacSpad-
den in 6 1-3 innings.
Two runs, hit off Erskine ir
l 23 innings.
Winning pitcher, MacSpadden.
Umpires, REGGIE and Hoffman.
Time of game, 2 hours and IL
minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
ELKS BEAT VETS
AND COP TITLE,
WINNING SUNDAY
Bills Ia ke Hard-Fo ought
Game 10 to s, and
Win 1884 Title

The Elks COPIED the fifth and
final game of the Little World Ser
les Sunday, 10 to 8, and thereby
brought the City, League to a close
for the year 1884. The scrap was
wild and SO hard fought that play
continued into the eighth inning,
at which time it was so dark that
the outfielders could barely be
seen from the plate.
The Elks were behind until the
fifth inning, and then they COM
menced moving, aided by few
close decisions on the bases, and
succeeding in passing the Vets for
a six run lead But the Legion
came around in the seventh and
knocked MacSpadden out of the
box by scoring four runs. Their
attempt in the eighth was fruit
less, SO the game was called on ac-
count of darkness.
Score in First
In the first the Legion scored
Koshak on a close play at the
plate. Blake dropped ErSkine's
throw to home as Koshak came
Gliding in, and Johnny was safe
for the initial counter of the game.
In the third the Vets made two
more well earned runs. Diringer
walked and waltzed home as Joe
Snow slammed a high fly over the
right field fence for circuit.
And in the next inning, the
fourth, Roller pasted one to center
to make the score to 0 before
the Elks got started.
Tie in Fifth
In the opening of the fifth the
Legion suffered a shakedown and
the rampant Bills tied the score.
McAllister walked the first two up,
and MacSpadden's single scored
Buss Orme Livingston then rolled
a grounder to Mclaughlin who
tried to catch Jernberg at the
plate, but the throw was late and
Bob scored. MacSpadden scored
when Joe Snow dropped throw
from Lowe, and Livingston scored
on a wild pitch.
Again in the sixth the Elks made
four more runs. earn doubled,
and stole third on some horseplay
by the Legion. Buss Orme singled
to score Abby. Jernberg singled to
right, and while the Vets were
throwing the ball around, Orme
scored In came Jernberg on a
passed ball, and then Lowe dropped
pop fly of Livingstons. Curly
later scored on Erskines smash
through the box.
More cratic playing gave the
Bills their last two runs in the
seventh. Koski reached first when
Junge dropped the third strike.
earn rolled a grounder to Nc
Laughlin who proceeded to throw
into left field, sending Koski to
third. A passed ball brought him
in, and earn scored later while
Jernberg was out at first.
Vets Stage Rally
In the darkness of the seventh,
the Vets scored four runs. Three
successive hits by Junge, INGALLS,
ter, and Diringer scored the first
two. Diringer scored on a wild
throw, and Snow, who had walked,
scored on an error by Jim Orme.
MacSpadden retired after Diringer
made his double, and Erskine fin
ished the game.
The Legion tried to tie up the
count in the eighth inning, but it
was too late, and darkness mixed
with Erskine's fast ball was an
ungodly combination and that fin
ished the hostilities for the sea-
SON.
Tho Sod To1o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
GAMES SUNDAY
National League

Philadelphia l, S; Cincinnati 2, 6
New York L; Chicago 7.
Boston 8; Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn II, 2; st. Louis 5, Z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 3; Oakland 6.
Portland 2; Missions 10.
Seattle 2; Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 3; Sacramento 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
GAMES SATURDAY
National League
American League

Detroit 4; Washington 2.
st. Louis 5, q Philadelphia 4, g.
Chicago 3, 8; Boston 2, Z. Both
games IL innings.
Cleveland 5, 3; New York 3, 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
| GU CEHRIC
BATS OUT ;
Home DRIVES
Yankees Take Doublehead-
err from Chicago White
Sox on Sunday

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Lou Geh-
rigs bat carried the Yankees to a
double victory over the White SoX
Sunday, 9 to and 2 to 0, as he
walloped out three home runs to
bring his total to A.
The double victory Clipped half
a game from Detroit's lead leaving
the Yankees four and one half
games behind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
SCHOOL BOY ROWE is
WINNER, HIS 18TH GAME


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-School
Boy Rowe, Detroit pitching ace,
won his sixteenth consecutive vic
tory last Saturday by driving in
the winning run for the Tigers for
4 to 2 victory over Washington.
The drive was made in the ninth
inning.
The victory makes Rowe joint
holder of the American Leagues
record for consecutive games with
Walter Johnson, Joe Wood and Lef-
ty Grove.
GAMES SATURDAY
National League
Boston 8, Cincinnati 6, thirteen
innings
Philadelphia /, IL; Pittsburgh 4,
8.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago a.
New York z; st. Louis 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
DISCUS THROW
RECORD beaten

OSLO, Aug. 2.-Harold Ander-
son, of Sweden, bettered the worlds
record discus throw Saturday at
the track and field meet between
Norway and Sweden. He tossed
52.42 meters, or slightly more than
l7l' feet and II inches to beat the
record held by Paul Jessup, for
mer University of Washington ath-
lete, by more than two feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

San Francisco II, 2; Sacramento
2, S.
Los Angeles 9, 4; Oakland 5, 0.
Seattle, 8, 5; Hollywood 2, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
American League

Cleveland 8, 2; Boston 2, s.,
Chicago S, 0; New York 8, 2.
st. Louis 8, g. Washington 0, S.
Detroit 7; Philadelphia 6, ten in.
nings.
Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
BAER SURPRISED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 81
Max Baer is surprised at the cut
come of the Schmeling- Neusel bat
tie which gave der Make the
championship of Germany. Neusel
was picked by Baer to win. There
is now salient prospects of an
other bout with Schmeling. Baer
whipped the German couple of
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Again Tarzan heard that faint yet ominous
sound as if lion were approaching. He was not
afraid. He simply knew that he did not wish to
die and that the price at which he would sell his
life would cost his antagonist dearly. In silence
he waited and then a voice broke the silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27


DAVID BAENISTEk EuceItakes % mo
out uho Killed TRACY KING. ortuestra
leader found dead u his hotel apart-
raeut Bannister. an author ana former
rsEFraper man. works on the MURDER
case with GAISEY. star reporter Tor the
Among those suspected q the crime
are JULIET FRANCE. blond and pretty.
known 70 have visited King shortly 5e-
fore his death HERMAN SCURLACH
Tho urofe King a threatening letter.
and JOE PARROTT. down-and-out
vaudeville actor. i is also known mat
MELVTxA HOLLISTER, ui1dle-aEec
splnster. had guarded with KING re-
King vas engaged 20 wealthy DENISE
LANG MATTHEW HOLLI5I ER. Mel
viua'E brother. tells BannisteT ne belfeFes
as sister knows something she IS keep
Ing from the police.
Az DRUGAS. friend q Kings, is
found dead IL q wrecked automobile
NcNEAL 81 the detective bureau sus-
poets DruEans death may not have been
accidental - 1890,
Bannister ccnvlnces POLICE CHIEF
HENLEY that the best way 70 get NOR
nation about Juliet France IS % release
her and then watch her closely ne
saws she can stay a. his aunts nome.
now GO on WITH IHE sIOkh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT Con
tinued)

The girl looked at Bannister.
You're sure" she said anxiously
that your aunt won't mind my
coming here?"
"Of course mott She'll be glad TO
have you"
They went up the brick walk.
There were two steps TO the tiny
square porch and before they had
reached the top one. the door
opened. Kate Hewlett greeted
them, smiling.
Come right in" she said. Come
right in"
Bannister thought his aunt was
looking very impressive in her dark
printed silk with the lace collar
He said. Aunt Kate, this IS Miss
France. Miss France-my aunt"
He wondered what his aunt really
thought Of the girl. There was no
way Of knowing. Women always
smiled and talked at a time like
that and said a lot Of things they
might or might not mean.
Mrs. Hewlett said, Take off your
coat and hat. my dear. Cold out,
isn't it, even though the sun is
shining. There's a fire in the liv-
ing room
She led the way into the ad-
joining room where a low fire was
burning in the fireplace.
Juliet France paused on the
threshold, What a lovely room!"
she said
Kate Hewlett seemed pleased. I'm
glad you ike it." she said. Some
of this furniture belonged TO my
grandmother. It's old-fashioned, but
then I'm old-fashioned. too. Here,
my dear, you sit here by the fire.
David, you'd better put some more
wood on"
David replenished the fire. He
noticed that Juliet France was lean
ing back in her chair and that she
looked tired. Her face seemed
thinner. Pale, too.
MRS. Hewlett was speaking
WI again. I thought little later
we'd have some tea. she said, but
perhaps you'd rather 60 TO your
room now. Perhaps you'd like to
rest for a while"
Gould I? lists awfully kind
of you to let me come here, Mrs.
Hewlett"
why, I'm glad to have you. I'm
always glad to see David's friends.
If you'll come with me now Ill
show you your room"
It was a bedroom with windows
on the south and west. Afternoon
sunshine was streaming through the
ruffled tie-back curtains. There were
tiny yellow field flowers on the wall
paper and a yellow and white spread
covered the bed.
Il hope you'll find everything you
want" Kate Hewletts cheerful voice
went on. If you don't, just let me
know. Why don't you have a warm
bath and then take a little nap?
There's plenty of time. Just come
down stairs whenever you're ready
The girl turned. There was some
thing almost tragic in her earnest
voice. "Oh." she said. Il can't thank
you! III never be able to thank you
enough. Neverl"
Mrs. Hewlett said, Il just want
you TO feel at home here. Come
downstairs after you've had a good
rest"
She went out. closing the door
softly behind her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
che UNK l,NS(,,0 \ BLOND

/ Downstairs David Bannister was
lighting his third cigaret when his
aunt appeared in the doorway OF
the living room.
David" she said, coming forward
what's the meaning of this?"
1t was not the same voice in
which Kate Hewlett had spoken a
few moments before. The voice was
firm now peremptory.
Why. Aunt KATE"
What's the meaning of this?"
Kate Hewlett repeated. Il want to
know why you sent that man out
here?"
ID ANNISTER stared. Then he said
II slowly. "Oh. you mean-you
mean the new house MANI"
81 mean the man who came here
an hour ago and said you'd hired
him. I want to know what you
mean by doing such a thing? I
don't want a man around here"
Now Aunt Katel"
"I don't want him and, what's
more, I don't intend to have him!"
Wait a minute, Aunt Kate. Let
me tell you about that man. Do you
know he's been out of job for
months, that he was practically
starving?"
He didn't look starving to mel"
That's because I gave him money
to buy a meal. Besides 1 think you
really do need help around here.
That's the reason I told him to
come out. I thought he could take
care Of the fires and tend the yard
and find a lot of ways to make him
self useful"
Kate Hewlett shifted. 81 don't see
any sense in it" she said. 81 like to
do things my own way"
But lot of this work is too
heavy for you" Bannister protested.
you've got to take care of your
self"
u don't care. don't want him
here!'
Listen" said Bannister desperate
", you can't let the man go before
you've given him a chance. Keep
him-say, Just for two weeks At
the end of that time. if you want
him to leave won't say a word"
'Well-all right"
Where is he now?" Bannister
asked.
"Out back of the house I guess.
told him he could rake the leaves"
Bannister beamed. There, yo'I
seel He's making himself useful
already"
Il could get old Tim Bailey to
rake up those leaves for so cents"
Sn the face of this barrage Ban
mister departed. He found Jordan,
the erstwhile policeman, setting fire
to a small mound of leaves.
Well" Bannister greeted him,
how are things going?"
Jordan Strengthened. Say, Mr..
Bannister," he said, Il don't think
that woman wants me here! don't
know if she'll let me stay"
ID ANNISTER shrugged this aside.
ID "Of course she will. She didn't
quite understand, but I've been
talking to her. Everything'S all
right now"
Are you Sure?"
"Of course I'm sure"
"Well-all right. But I've been
on the force for seven years and
this is the queerest job I've ever
had. 1 don't know how it's going to
work out"
Its going to work out just as we
planned it." Bannister said crisply.
He indicated the girls room he
meant, taking care that no one,
watching, would think they were
engaged in anything more than a
casual conversation.
"Oh-by the way" Bannister
went on, what's your first name?"
Jordan grinned. Frederick" he
said
We'll, Frederick, you seem to
know how to make yourself use
full with rake. You're doing a good
job
THANK you. Mr.. Bannister. hope
everything will be all right the way
you say it will"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1934-07-22
IS PRESSED
ONBURN|NGDUMPS
Arlington Civic Federation
Asks Two Committees
for Reports.
BY stan Correspondents of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, July 21-De-
termined to put an end to the oper-
alton of burning dumps in the
county. the Executive Committee of
the Arlington County Civic Feder-
alton has requested reports from two
other committees regarding the dump
situation.
The Executive Committee has been
informed that, despite a recent Su-
preme Court ruling upholding the
county's anti-dumping ordinance,
several OF the burning dumps are still
in operation. 1t requested report
from the Committee on Sanitation
and Public Health as to the number
and character of such places.
The Committee on Legislation and
Legal Actions has been requested to
make study of the anti-dumping
ordinance and to report whether it
needs any Strengthening to make its
enforcement easier. 1t was suggested
that penalties might be made more
severe and that each separate day of
operation be held a separate offense.
Failure of county authorities to en-
force the ordinance since its adoption
has been due, it is claimed, to appeals
which we're taken in the case of the
first person arrested. The case was
finally decided in favor of the county
and the Civic Federation Executive
Committee can see no reason for
further delay in putting all of the
dumps out of existence, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Hitch-Hiker Sorry
That He 'PickedUp'
Obliging Motorist
Special Dispat tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 21.-
Reversing the usual order, Henry
F. Clemons. Gore. Va, truckman,
who had thumbed a ride to
Washington. D. c., early today,
told police he was robbed of $87
by the man who gave him lift.
ClemonS said he offered to pay
for some gasoline, but the driver
demurred, saying they would buy
at cheaper station. He remem-
bered nothing more, he said. until
aroused several hours later on the
roadside by police, to whom
passers-by had reported seeing
Clemens apparently asleep. He
had been struck on the head with
a blunt weapon. Clemens ex-
pected to rent truck in Wash
ington in which to haul vegetables
to market here.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Won PAPEN DEPARTS
FOR LONG VACATION
Vice Chancellor Believed Going
to Home in Saar or to
Switzerland.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 21.-Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen was seen TO-DAY TAX
ing A train at the Anhalter station
but the destination of the conserVa
tive member of the Hitler cabinet was
not revealed.
1t was assumed here that Won Papen
was headed either for his home IN the
Saar Valley or was en- route 10
Switzerland for a vacation.
Friends of Won Papen have said IRE
ouently that the trying events OF the
last few weeks. which included the
killing of some of his former associates
during the June 80 purge have
weighed heavily upon him and that
he has expressed desire to lake a
long rest.
II was recalled that after the events
of June 80 the report spread that Won
Papen would leave the cabinet, but
that President Paul Won Hinoenburg,
his close friend, insisted that he re-
main
AT that time ii was said that the
vice chancellor might take long
leave OF absence.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEW NAVAL ACADEMY
BUILDINGSA ARE URGED
Board of Visitors Recommends
Expenditure of 81 l,499,00
for Structures.
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the AkSuelAAtu FlfAh
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2l,-The
Board Of Visitors of the United States
Naval Academy, in a report made
public here today, recommended q
total of sl.4s9,0Oo new construction
at the academy. an increase in the
faculty and equipment of the Navy
POSTGRADUATE School, and a probable
increase in the number of civilian in
structors at the academy.
The proposed construction would be
for officers quarters. subsistence and
hospital corpsmen barracks, repair
shop and storage building and in ad-
dition to Isherwood Hall, the Engi-
neerinR Building
Concerning the post graduate school
the board stated that additional
equipment and instruction was "ab-
solutely essential for the proper con-
duct of the work" because of the
increased number Of officers at the
school.
The present number of civilian in
struetors certainly should be main-
tained and probably increased. the
board found. It reported that the
civilian instructors were especially
valuable in teaching English, history
languages and cultural subjects in
general. though in certain technical
and professional subjects which are
essential to the naval profession, the
instruction has greater effectiveness
II given by naval officers
1t recommended that the future in
crease in the number of civilian in
structors be left TO the discretion OF
the superintendent.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Church TO HOLD
z ANNIVERSARIES
Falling Waters Congrega-
ton, in West Virginia, Plans
Special Service.
Special Dixpst tch 70 The star.

speetal Dispatch 20 Inc SiaF.
MARTINsBURG. w. Va. July d
Failing Waters Presbyterian Church,
which still retains the name, Falling
Waters although for over 100 years
II has been located at Spring Mills,
this county. on Sunday. August II.
will celebrate a double anniversary
the Tooth anniversary of the corner
stone laying OF the present building,
and the 20oth anniversary of the
building of the original Falling Waters
Church at Falling Waters.
August IL will be big day. Plans
indicate a number OF former pastors
will be there. DR. E. r. Leyburn. now
at Rome. Ga: Rev. S. NJ. Engle of
Florida. and Rev. r. V. Lancaster.
Fredericksburg. Va. have definitely
stated they will be on hand. Several
others are expected Taking a lead
ing part will be Rev. Henry w. Nc
Laughlin. director OF Sunday school
extension for the Presbyterian Church
in the South. whose wife is a direct de-
scendant of the Rev. James NJ. Brown.
pastor when the church was built.
Falling Waters Presbyterian Church,
one of the oldest. If not. as claimed
by some historians the oldest church
in the Shenandoah Valley region.
reaches so far back into early Amer
ican history that its origin is rather
vague as to exact dates. 1t is under
stood that it was built by the first
of the Scotch Irish immigrants who,
landing in Pennsylvania from the
"old country during the early l700's,
we're more or less given to understand
that they were not welcome there
and would do we'll TO push on west
ward.
Some time around 1874, this early
group crossed the Potomac River,
took up lands along the Potomac S
banks and began to erect house of
worship. High up the rounding hill
from the old trail the church was
placed. The old cemetery is still fairly
well kept there.
The present church, built in 1884.
is the third edifiee, the second having
been moved to Spring Mills and re-
built there 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SMITH TO RESUME
FIGHT FOR LAWYER
Again viii Ask Arlington
Board for Counsel in
Boundary Case.
by LESTER n. INsKEEP.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE Va
July 7iy--TerninF the situation one
OF the most serious ever faced by the
county. Board Member B NJ. Smith
announced today that he Wfil renew
his efforts at the next meeting Of the
County Board for the employment Of
special counsel in the boundary line
case. Al the same time Mrs Eliza
beth Maer1ider. one Of two members
who voted against such action at the
last meeting. stated that her action
at that time was not TO be taken as
final.
Smith asserted that the county Is
faced with the possible loss Of some
Of its most valuable area through
efforts Of the Federal Government 10
Law claim 10 a portion of the Wash
ington Airport, most Of the South
Warrington industrial area, and
other sections formerly touched by
high tide.
Speed Held Necessary.
1t is impossible for Commonwealth S
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas prop
erly 10 prepare for the defense Of
the county's border. Smith declared.
because of his many other duties. So
valuable is time In this case. Smith
said. that unless prompt action Is
taken the county win be without any
arguments or data To present To the
Boundary Line Commission in an ef-
fort 10 prevent seizure Of the land in
question By the Federal Government.
Referring TO her vote against the
employment of former State Senator
Frank l.. Ball at a minimum fee OF
$500, Mrs. Magruder said that she
is not yet convinced of the necessity
for the employment OF special counsel
and will be unable TO make up her
mind on the point until she has COM
pleted a careful study of the question.
If IL is found necessary to take
such action. she declared, she believes
that Ball Is the logical choice for the
position, providing the board can
reach an agreement regarding the
fee.
Cost Might Run Higher.
She called attention to the fact that
the fee suggested was the least that
would be accepted and that 1t might
run considerably more If the case is
prolonged.
The motion for Balls appointment
was defeated on tie vote. Hence If
Mrs. Magruder should change her
mind on the question of retaining an
attorney, there would be a majority.