davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The De-
troit Tigers pelted five st.
Louis Cardinal pitchers saw
agely to win the fourth game
of the World Series this after
noon behind Eden Auker's
pitching, evening" the series
count with two games for each
National and American leagues
pennant winners.
One of the highlights of the
game was the fourth inning
rally of the Cardinals during
which Dizzy Dean, was pinch
runner for a pinch hitter, Vir-
gil Davis.
Hit on Head
Dean was hit on the head by a
thrown ball from Rogell and knock
ed out. He was carried from the
field, not badly hurt and revived
quickly in the dressing room and
demanded: did they get the guy
at first?"
Dean had been forced at second.
Rogen was trying to throw to first
for a double play and popped Dean
on the head The ball bounced 20
feet into the air.
Detroit Rallies
Detroit rallied, with to 4
lead at the end OF the seventh, and
went on another scoring rampage
in the eighth to score five more
runs and make complete the rout
of the Cardinals.
The Tigers got Is hits and made
one error.
The Cardinals got 10 hits and
made five errors, three by Martin.
Carleton Started
st. Louis started Carelton who
was succeeded by Vance, w. Walk
er, Haines and Mooney in sue
cession.
After scoring one run in the Sec
ond inning. Detroit scored three in
the third.
ST. Louis made one more tally in
the third and Detroit put over an
other in the fourth. The score by
innings completes the story, in
Guiding the five run frame for
Detroit.
Ideal Day
On ideal day greeted the teams
as they took the field this after
noon before crowd of Al 900 fans.
A stiff wind was sweeping the park
blowing from the northwest to the
southeast which was an advantage
for left handed batters.
Eden Auker, who pitched the en-
tire game for Mickey Cochrane's
Tigers, won Is games against z de-
feats during the regular season.
Manager Cochrane also rearrang-
ed his batting order, dropping
Greenberg to sixth place. Goslin
moved up to fourth and Rogeu to
fifth position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
HOW FAR" is QUESTION

The broad question now under
debate between Mr.. Roosevelt and
his advisers is how far the govern
ment should go in keeping any of
these emergency agencies alive.
There is one school of thought in
the administration which would
like to see most of them abolished
entirely. It's adherents argue that
the federal government should dis
band its large and expensive new
agencies, withdraw its multitude
of new restrictions, curtail sharply
its spending, and give business a
different kind of opportunity to
solve its own problems.
The prospect appears slight that
any such course will be followed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
GREAT REVOLT
!. is NOW RAGING
SPAN. REPUBLIC
Effort Made to Overthrow
Government-Planes
Bomb Rebel Cities

BULLETIN-Madrid, Oct. g.
The death toll in SPANS Ex-
tremist rebellion mounted to
104 at noon today and hundreds
wounded as guns obliterated the
Governments statement that
tranquility was restored.
Boys and girls are reported
shot down accidentally in the
cross fire between the oppOs-
ing forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
HAUPTMANN SANE

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, suspect in
the Lindbergh kidnapping case, has
been pronounced sane by four alien
lists.
An announcement has been re-
ceived here from Pennington, New
Jersey, that grand jury will be
called next Monday to consider in
dieting Hauptmann for KIDNAPPING
and murder in the Lindbergh case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
BALL FOR NOME FUND

The Anchorage Elks held a bene-
fit ball September rs for the aid
of the Nome relief fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS
FIFTH GAME

The next game of the World
Series will be played at st.
Louis tomorrow Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Continued on Page Eight,
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Leland Quint Would Qualify forAStar Tourney
CAN MAKE GRADE
WITH WIN TODAY
Montgomery Champions
Proved 1888 Surprise,
Though Beaten in Final.

TN A battle with Damascus TO-
day, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
went after a clincher on the
u Montgomery County High
School basket ball champion
ship and the right to compete
a second time in The Stars an
nual Metropolitan District play
off, February % and %.
Although defeated in the final last
year by Central, Bethesda Chevy
Chase was the hit of the tournament.
Conceded the slenderest chance of
downing Central, the Marylanders for
three quarters fought the Washington
champs to a standstill.
The SnappieSt support given any
team in the tournament was rendered
by the Leland School which is eager
for the coming ioust in which will be
at stake the championship of the
Metropolitan area. A victory over
Damascus, which is the host today
would make it six straight for Tony
Kupke's lads in Montgomery County
competition. A win for Damascus
would be sensation. This school has
OA4AJ O44C BdAA1C VI AANC III IAAC
county whirl. The chief opposition
to Bethesda Chevy Chase has been
furnished by Takoma-Si Spring.
A SsURED of its third Montgomery
n title in four years, Bethesda
Chevy Chase is looking mainly
to The Star play-off. which will in
clude Eastern, Washington title win
ner; Mount Rainier, champion of
Prince Georges County, and Alexan-
dria, generally recognized as the
strongest high school team in nearby
territory of Virginia, although it broke
even in two games with Washington
Lee. However, it lost by only l point
and in the return engagement scored
y decisive victory.
Bethesda Chevy Chase started the
season with a green team which has
improved steadily under the diligent
coaching of Kupke. 1t has no out
standing star
Pronounced by some observers the
finest high school quint in many sea-
sons, Eastern will be strong favorite
in the play-off,. which will take place
in the Tech gym.
But Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Alex
andria and Mount Rainier are not dis
turbed by Eastern's splendid record.
On the contrary. they are eager for
battle with the D. c. lads. Last year,
Central was an even stronger favorite
than is Eastern, but was forced to turn
on full steam to make the big grade.
Eastern continues merrily along the
victory trail, its latest victim being
worthwhile prey, the Maryland
freshmen. In humdinger, Eastern
trimmed the young Terrapins, 20
to "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
GONzAGA SCENTING
WIN OVER EASTERN
Beaten Twice by School Champs,
It Figures on Scoring an
Upset on Home Court.

~ ONZAGA basketers are set for a
~ desperate attempt to upset
Eastern's tossers, the D. C.'s
fast-stepplng public high school
champions, tonight on the Gonzaga
court at O'Clock. Georgetown Prep
and st. Johns face at ST. Johns, also
at 8, in another battle bringing to-
gether old foes.
Gonzaga followers point to the fact
that it was just about this time last
year under almost the same circum-
stances that the Purple upset Eastern.
After being twice soundly drubbed by
the Lincoln Parkers, Gonzaga turned
on the Fasteners in the Gonzaga
gym and set them down, 1928.
Eastern already has twice trimmed
Gonzaga this season, but Coach Orrel
Mitchell is hoping that history will
repeat itself tonight. Pointing to
Gonzagas recent win over Tech he
figures that Gonzaga has a chance
against Mike Kelley's boys.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TAILAUDET has a squad of
" promising wrestlerS in the
tourney of the National Guard
Association. including Marshall,
Heupel, Thompson and Gilbert.
G. Hutchins, Boston Tennis and
Racquet Club, won the national
squash rackets singles title, defeat
ing H. A. Haines of Baltimore.
A battle between Willie Ritchie,
lightweight boxing champion, and
Ad WolgaSt, former titlist, now
looms.
Gonzaga drubbed st. Johns at
basket ball, 35-6. Playing for the
winners were Murtaugh, captain;
r. O'Lone, MarSden and Robert
and Thomas Folliard. st. Johns
used Clements, Hill, Tennyson,
Mclaughlin, captain, and Lyons.
Navy walloped George Washing
ton at basket ball, 62-16. The
Hatchetites' line up comprised
Noonan, Almon, Gore, Shaver and
Hurley.
Larry Lajoie, the great Cleve-
land second baseman, rates Honus
Wagner Of the Pirates the OUT
standing shortstop in the game
and Terry Turner of Cleveland the
second best.
The basket ball team of the
Kendall school for the deaf wal
loped the Lincoln A. C. quint,
65-15. Beavers, Johnston, Harlow,
Pilliod and Allen played for Ken
dali and Carter, Hanley, Ricketts,,
McFadden and Burrier performed
for the losers.
Jack Bentley, the Sandy Spring
(Md) recruit to the Nationals
pitching staff, will be developed as
the running mate of Joe Boehling,
a crack pitcher, and also a south
paw.
Pitcher Jim Shaw of the Wash
ington club reports himself in good
condition for the coroinr sAaSor
Evening star., 1934-02-16
game:
Twelfth st.
HOYAS DEFEAT CARDS

Ping pongers of Georgetown downed
Catholic University racket wielders, 5
to /, yesterday in the opening match
Of the second-round play in the intra-
mural all-campus conference at the
Hilltop.
Summaries:
George Crowley (GeorgetoWn), defeated
Tom McNerney. 21-13. 2l-16: McPart-
land (Georgetown), defeated John Jankow-
ski. 21-l1, 25-23; Walt Pynan George
town., defeated Jim Murphy. 21-11,
21-15; Charles McVean Catholic ",
defeated Don OBrien. 21-1S. 15-21,
21-19
Doubles - Crowley and Mcfarland
(Georgetownl, defeated McNerney and
Jankowski. 21-15, 19-21, ELL: Py-
nan and OBrien tGeorgetown]. defeated
Murphy and McVean, 21-10, 21-15.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
TO HOLD BOXING MEET
Guards, Members of Two Clubs
to BattIe. Tomorrow.

Boxing bouts between wel1-known
local amateur fighters, National
Guardsmen and Boys Club of Wash
ington and Merrick Club ringsters
will be staged tomorrow by the Dis
trict National Guard in the armory
at Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Action will begin at o'clock.
Among those who will display their
fistic wares will be Paddy Ryan, Frank
Mackenzie and Mike Tardugno. Ref
erees will be Roy Manley, local pro
welterweight, and Goldie Ahearn.
Following the bouts buffet supper
will be served. Tickets will be avail
able at the door
Evening star., 1934-02-16
LEADS BLUE TRACKMEN

Bob Travis, newly-elected captain
of the Gallaudet track team to sue
ceed Jimmy Rayhill, now athletic d.
rector at the Fanwood School for the
Deaf in New York City. has sent in
his entry at the last minute for the
880-yard run in the Catholic Univer-
sity meet to be held February "a at
Brookland.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
KNOBLAUCH PLAYS HERE
Former Palace Pro, Now Bearded.
Will Oppose Brewers.

+, Harry Knoblauch, former member
of the Palace pro basket ball team
which represented Washington sew
eral years ago, is a member Of the
House of David team, which meets
the Heurich Brewers Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the George Wash
ington gymnasium.
Knoblauch, like other members of
the invading team, sports a luxuriant
beard.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Prince Georges Pin League
CARR BROS 4 ROSWELL. INC
Season Records

High team Eame-Collegians 665.
High team Set-Dixie Pig 1.S46-
High individual average-O. K Hiser.
1874.
High individual game-Temple, III,
Greateft sa olylGgas Ses striSesNMcciay n a.
Greatest number spares-H- NJ Smith.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Team Standing.
cox FEARED GOLFER
IN GALVESTON FIELD
Heavy Money Winner of Winter
Meets Man to Beat Pros in
$4,000 Open Declare.
BY the Associated Press.


CALVESTON, Tex, February 16.-
II Witty Cox, second highest
money winner in the Winter
golf tournaments, is the man to beat
in the $4,000 Galveston open, say the
players who seek the S400 first prize
The 72-hole medal play grind starts
today with approximately 70, mostly
professionals, entered. It ends Sun
day with the 36-hole finals.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, paired
with John Dawson, Chicago. to win
the pro-amateur event yesterday.
Together they shot 7 brides and II
pars to turn in a best ball Of
33-32-65.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

van. A furious squirt, however, de-
cided the contest in favor of Investi-
CATION.
With Smith, Moulton and Burke
heading the attack, SaranacS re-
29 win over the Heurich Flashes.
Scores last night.
Community Center League.
Investigation, 27; Trinity, "a.
SaranacS, Al; Heurich Flashes, 2s
Cardinals, 60; Sanitary, "a.
Twin Oaks, 20; Wisconsin Motors,
%.
Southeast Community.
Crescent Juniors. So; Sigma Tau
Lambda, %.
Stewards, 35; Mercury, 80.
Bovello A. c., So; Marions, II.
130-POund Boys Club League.
Boys Clube Flies, "a: Hutch A. c., 6.
Georgetown Boys Club, Is; Mer-
rick Boys Club, 20.
Northeast Community Center.
Lawrence Club, 20; Friars, %.
Celtics, 48; Atonement, 81.
Independent.
Newton A. Cy 27i washington
Grays, %.
Ramblers, 10; MillerS, IL.
Sacred Heart, IS; Nativity, Q.
Immaculate Conception, So; st.
Johns, o.
Blackhawks, 20; Wisconsin Motor,
%.
Georgetown Boys Club. Il: olym-
pics, IA.
Premier Cab Juniors, 80; corbett A.
c., Z.
Army Medical Center Juniors, As:
st. Johns 3B. 12.
Petworth Flashes, 81; Petworth
Baptist, 50.
Clovers, %; Stewards 90
Sigma Alpha Kappa, 54; Roamer,
16
Heurich's once, 30; Montrose, IL.
BOYS Club Varsity, II; Nationals, 9.
Ebers Grill, 81; Potomac Boat Club
Juniors, 80.
Merrick Boys Club a; Mount
pPleasa1t, @H.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
COL 0RED CHAMPS INVADE
Renaissance Quintet Plays 18th
Street "Y" Tonight.

Renaissance basketers. boasting the
world eolored championship. arrived
here this morning from Glen Rock,
Pa, scene of its latest triumph, to
battle the Twelfth Street Y. M. C.
A. Big Five tonight at o'clock in
the Howard University gymnasium.
The ''Y'' five, comprising former COL
lege stalwarts, has been drilling hard
and figures to give the Rens stout
light. There will be preliminary at
O'Clock, between the Protons and
Howard Junior High quint
The probable line-ups for the big
Evening star., 1934-02-16
0CCIDENTALS IN FRONT
Take Three From King Pin to
Break District Loop Tie.

With Joe Harrison leading the way,
the Occidental team took command in
the District Bowling League struggle
last night by winning three games
from King Pin.
Before the match at Convention
Hall, Occidental and King Pin were
tied. Harrison shot 800.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
FRIENDSHIP SEEKS
BOYS CLUBS LEAD
Goes for Third Straight in
The Stars Basket Ball
Tournament.
HOUSE, thich

TRIENDSHIP HOUSE, hich
- holds the A. A. u. 130-
pound championship Of
u the city, is proving a tough
contender for the Boys Club
basket ball title in The Stars
tournament at the Boys Club of
Washington, which will be re-
sumed tonight.
Friendship is now tied for the lead
with Boys Club of Washington, each
having two victories and no loss, but
Friendship has an opportunity to get
out front. Its rival will idle while
Friendship plays Nye House tonight.
Nye has defeated Takoma and lost to
B. C. w.
Clean Slate Unlikely.
TN OTHER games tonight Mount
Rainier will meet Georgetown
and Northeast will take on Mer-
rick. Play will begin at o'clock.
Stiff competition has been the rule
in the tournament thus far. It is
felt none Of the teams will come
through the entire schedule unde-
feated. Each team Is meeting the
others once.
No admission fee Is levied and the
public is invited. The gym Is at
Third and c streets northwest.
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

These stirring photographs taken from the dramatic
$3.50 book edited by Laurence Salngs have been widely
acclaimed by prominent people in Washington we'll
throughout the word Save the Special section each Sunday
that you may have the complete chronological photo
history of that great worldwide conflict
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Sleuths' Rally Nips Trinity,
Gives Lead i'm Basket League

~ UREAU OF INVESTIGATION
- was out in front today in
the major division of the
- Community Center Basket Ball
League as a result of its 27-to-
"a victory over Trinity last night.
To win, the SleuthS we're forced to
come from far behind. Trinity led
at the half, 10 to 7, and with only
i've minutes of play was still in the
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
$4,000 ANNUAL
FAMILY LIVING
PLAN URGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Setting
as a minimum for decent stand
ard of living for each OF the
$1,000, 900 American families an
annual buying powec: of $4,7OO
annually, a report made public
today by the national survey OF
potential product capacity says
that such a level could be main
tanned without capacity produc-
ton by the nations industries.
The report offered no distinct
proposal for terminating poverty
in the Nation, but suggested that
virtually the only solution is to
start production. hire new labor
and insure workers decent
wage. The report added:
"The research of the national
survey of potential product
capacity clearly shows that
poverty prevails in the United
SCaCcS, AHu Always A"S' u~U
that it need not exist in the
future because an economy of
abundance would result If pro-
ducts were directed toward the
satisfaction of human needs
and reasonable wants and re-
straints only by physical factors
and the state of our knowledge.
consequently, the income of
S4,7OO per family Fer year
should be- thought of only as
the basic sum, the equivalent
merely of the necessary physical
goods and the elementary serv-
ices required for decent stand
ard of living. Beyond these
essentials lies the most of life"
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts today was granted the
right to appear before the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion in hearing today on
telephone depreciation rates and
methods of accounting as a
friend of the court"
The District official asked for
this status on the grounds that
he had participated in the pro-
ceedings leading to the adoption
of the Federal communications
act, and that he is now partici-
pating in the litigation in the
United States Court of Appeals
on the jurisdiction of the legiS-
lation.
Telephone depreciation ra tes
have been a controversial issue
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
G.P.O. CHANGES
ANNOUNCED

Eleven appointments and pro-
motions in the Government Print
ing Office were announced today
by A. E. Giegengack, Public
Printer.
Russell H. Herrell, formerly with
the General Accounting Office,
was named superintendent Of &C.
counts and budget officer.
Edward M. Nevils of Franklin,
Tenn, was appointed production
manager. He has been in the en-
ploy of the office for more than
80 years.
Harry Falk, of Independence,
Mo-, was promoted to foreman
of the patents section, while Hugh
Raymond Koonz, of Monroe, N.
Y, was placed in the position of
foreman of the monotype Sec
tion.
Harrison B. French, who has
been with the office for four
years. was appointed foreman of
the night proof section. Other
promotions announced today
were:
Clarence P. Harwood, to as
sistant foreman in the linotype
section; j. H. Phillips, to fore
man of the day proof section:
Thomas H. Harris, to assistant
night production manager; Will
liam Schinnerer, to foreman of
the night linotype section; Al
bert B. Smith, to assistant fore
man of the night linotype Sec
ton; Francis j. Murray, to as
sistant foreman of the night limo
type section in charge Of bills.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 GN.S0
Lady Louise Mountbatten, wife
of the cousin of the King of Eng
land, today was resting at Pick
fair, palatial home of Mary Pick
ford, following her transconti-
mental airplane trip.
Lady Mountbatten plans to re-
main one week in Hollywood,
prior to leaving for Singapore,
where she will join her husband,
who is aide-de-camp to the Prince
of Wales.
After her visit at Pickfair. the
titled Englishwoman, who was
the former Edwina Ashley, will
visit at the home of Marion
Davies, Cosmopolitan screen star.
Upon her arrival here, Lady
Mountbatten explained she had
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Officers
To Attend Meeting

Members of the various Ameri-
can Legion Posts in Montgomery
county will attend the Veterans
Day celebration of the Southern
Maryland District at Fort George
G. MeaGe, tomorrow.
Lawrence r. Smoot, of Ken
sington, Md. Commander of the
Montgomery County American
Legion Council and Vice Com
mander of the Southern Maryland
District, will preside at the install
lation of officers. Former Sena-
tor Rice w. Means. past COM
mander Of the District of Colum-
bia Legion Council, will be guest
speaker,
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
RATE QUIZ OPENED UP

here for a number of years, the
Public Utilities Commission hav-
ing claimed the right to fix rates
and methods of accounting for
the Chesapeake and Pot tom C
Telephone Company under it's en-
abling act of 1918. This juriS-
diction was given the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the
transportation act of 1920.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
ROYALTY AT "PICKFAIR"

delayed her departure from New
York one day because, she said,
the thirteenth is an unlucky day
to start a trip. She left New York
Wednesday.
Lady Mountbatten was met at
the airport here by Douglas Fair
banks and Eddie Kane, writer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
TaylOr's Arrest
Ordered in Death

LURAY, Va, Nov. 16 (SpeciaD .
A warrant for the arrest of H. l..
Taylor was issued today following
a coroner'S verdict in the death
Of Herman Keesee. CCC youth,
who was killed Saturday when
thrown from a truck driven by
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
TOBACCO MEN MEET

Prince Georges county members
of the Maryland Tobacco Grow
ers' Association will hold their
annual meeting at the Upper
Marlboro court house December /
to elect directors for the county.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
New High School
Ready January |

SHAWSVILLE, Va, Nov. 16
(SpeciaD The new Shawsville
High School building. PWA prof.
ect, is expected to be finished by
the first of the year.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
In @rtnnrtatft.

BRICE, BETTY; In sad remembrance Of
our dear mother. BETTY BRICE. who
Scpabsz SSepabsed thiS oaa hfe one year ago today,
No one knows how much We miss you,
NO one knows the bitter pain
we nave suffered since we lost you.
Lie has never been the same
In our hearts your memory lingerS
Sweetly. tender. fond and true.
.IneIe is not day. dear mother.
HER DEvoPEp E 81 nO' cHMDREN caink r Nou' CORA.
CLEO AMY. ALMA. GEORGE AND
FORD, GEORGE H., JR. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear husband
departed this life one year ago today,
october 13, 1888.
sOWewhere back Of the sunset.
He lives in land OF glory
iS HIS ne 4IN Sgs s1d W1v The S sSld Of the skies
MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. A trib-
ute OF love TO our dear daughter and
sister, JOSEPHINE STOKES MITCHELL.
Der 13. 1928.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills we're hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
THE FAMILY.
ms memory of my my friend. R3cl JosEPaiNE fT iSHs
STOKES MITCHELL who passed away
SIX years ago To-Day. OCTOBER 13. 1928.
Sweet memories still cling to her name,
MARIE L. JOHNSON.
SAVOY. JOHN s: A tribute of love to
the memory OF my dear husband and
our father. JOHN 8. SAVOY. who
entered into eternal rest two years ago
today. October Is. 1882.
God gave US wonderful father.
He was one who never grew old:
COG made his smile as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold.
FaIher wore a crown of patience.
Through the years he struggled on:
Those hands that rest forever
are the ones that made our home
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLBANKS. DIR. ALEXANDER A trfb-
ute Of love and devotion to the sacred
memory OF our dearly beloved pastor and
friend. DR.. ALEXANDER wILLBANKS
who passed to his reward one year ago
today. October Is. 1898.
Thou art gone but not FORGOTTEN;
Fresh our love will ever be
For as long there is memory
I've shall ever think of thee
MISS ROSA JOHNSON AND HER
HOUSEHOLD. 1904 Que st. NV.