davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
SIX DEMOCRATS
ELECTED TO
HOUSE
Victory Conceded In
Sixth District to
Rep. Lewis

BALTIMORE, Nov. with q
lead of 10000 votes in Baltimore
city, President Roosevelt swept
Maryland with a much greater ma
jority than the 13O,13O given him
in 1892.
With 1888 Of the 1883 precincts
in the State already in, the vote
stood:
Roosevelt .......". S57,S9l
Landon .............. 2O8,373
This gave the President lead Of
1928, with number of Demo
cratic counties still to be heard
from. The vote in the State was
the heaviest ever polled, with Bal
timore casting a 80 per cent vote
And in the Roosevelt landslide
all six Democratic Representatives
in the state were swept to victory
Loses Only One Ward
The President carried all but
one of the % wards in Baltimore,
losing the Seventeenth, where
there is a large colored registra'
ton. In only one other, the Fifth,
was the voting close.
Out of a registration of 342,486
in the city, there were BOT, 652
votes cast, the heaviest vote in
the history of the city, and Presi'
dent Roosevelt received 1927 per
cent.
The President polled a vote of
210,023, which was 49,714 more
than he received in 1892, while
Governor Landon polled 97,629. or
1875 more than the city gave
President Hoover in 1882.
County returns showed the
President leading in all but Cal
vert, Carroll, Garrett and Somer,
set, all normally Republican
counties, and in these the race
was close.
Lewis Wins in Sixth
In the Sixth District in Western
Maryland, State Senator Harry w
Legore conceded defeat by Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis after q
close race.
Representative Vincent L. Palmi
Sano CD was swept back into Of
flee from the Third District, de
feating his Republican opponent
Brig. Gen. John Philip Hill, by
vote of 81, 496 to 3,945 after q hot
and bitter campaign.
In the Fourth District, Repre-
sentative Ambrose ]. Kennedy de
feated City Councilman Daniel
Ellison by a majority Of 6,184.
Representative William P. Cole,
jr., had a commanding lead over
Henry C. Whiteford in the Second
District, and Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill led States
Attorney Roscoe Rowe in the
Fifth.
GoldsbOrough Safe
State Senator o. Straughn
Lloyd gave Representative A. Alan
GoldSborough a race in the First
District on the Eastern Shore,
but Goldsborough had a comfort
able margin with about half Of
the vote in.
The three amendments to the
State constitution, eliminating
double liability on bank stocks,
permitting the governor to fill
vacancies in the State legisla-
ture and giving a fourth judge to
the Montgomery and Frederick
County Circuit all carried by
substantial majorities.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
False Teeth Cleaned and Purified
by New Brushes Method
Stains Go-Odors Makes
Teeth Look olive" and Natural!
ADVERTISEMENT

proved by Good Housekeeping Inst
Your own dentist will tell you Poll
dent is a scientific marvel. Made and
guaranteed by the famous Wernet
L boratories-it makes teeth lose that
false appearance. Money back If not
delighted with Polident. Big supply
costs only 30 cents at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
PR0PHETSHAVE
RED FACES!
"LandOn, $40 electoral votes;
Roosevelt, 161."-Literary Di-
gest Poll.

There can be no confidence
while this Administration re.
mains in power. As Chief Elk.
ecutive 1 intend to follow q
course that will restore con-
fidence Il intend to put an end
to this Administrators policy
of try anything once. The time
has come for a steady hand at
the wheel. AS Chief Execu-
tive / intend to see that relief is
purged Of politics. There Is
ample money in the country
to take care of those in need.
When 1 am President they will
he taken care of. This is the
plain will of the American peO-
pie. Gov. Alfred M. LandOn,
Oct. 20.
"Next Tuesday they are going
to the polls and in solemn YER
dict cast out the motley crew Of
amateur dictatOrS, haywire ex-
perimenterS and Santa Claus
squanderers who have made a
mOckery of American institu-
tiOns for three and q half years."
Col. Frank Knox, Republican
nominee for Vice President.
millions Of JeffersOnian Dem
OcratS that believe in the funda-
mental principles Of the Demo
cratic Party, that regard it as
their political bible, Democrats
who believe in the 1882 plat
form and want it enforced will
go to the polls November 3 and
so cast their votes as to assure
a sane, orderly, sensible, cOmpre-
hensible administration under
Governor LandOn, of Kansas"
Alfred E. Smith, October %.
"LandOn will carry every State
east of the Mississippi and north
Of the Ohio and the State of
West Virginia as we'll. He will
carry a sufficient number of
States west of the Mississippi to.
total approximately 10 electoral
votes. My absolute minimum is
800 electoral votes for the Re
publican ticket" John M. HamiI-
ton, chairman Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee.
"A LandOn-KnOx victory in
Maryland is certain. We will
also elect all six Congressman"
William P. Lawson, chairman
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
"There are just two issues in
this campaign: whether you
want to continue the present
prOdigal waste, extravaganza and
deception Of the New Deal; or
want to return to honest govern.
ment. "-R epre e NATIVE Der.
trand H. Smell, Of New York, Re
publican minority leader.
"The President is the greatest
obstacle to the Townsend plan.
He must be defeated."-Dr.
Francis E. Townsend of Old Age
Pension Plan.
when I am President the
door to the White House will
be wide open. Anyone can
come to see me."-William
Lemke, Union party candidate
for President.
Governor Alfred M. LandOn
will be the next President of
the United States. "-Samuel G.
Blythe, political writer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Pocket Picked on Trolley

John E. Steed, of Capitol
Heights, Md, reported to police
last night that his billfold was
picked from his pocket while he
was a passenger on a street car at
Sixth st. and Massachusetts, Ave.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Believed Suicide

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Nov. 4
G.N.S0-Frank Toney Mark. So,
Philadelphia. Pa, was found stran-
gled to death in his hotel room
yesterday, apparently a suicide
victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
How He Can Eat!
 Ask His Mother

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10.- Lou Miller, 210-pound tackle on the Minnesota football team, eats SC much that his mother tried to bribe him to get his meals away from nome
 Lou says his appetite is nothing unusual, though-just that playing football naturally gives one a large capacity.
 For breakfast he usually has cer- gal and the usual things, topped off with a nice helping of pork chops"
 He eats light at noon, he says, just some meat, potatoes, vegetables and things, but for supper he splur- ges with "a nice big steak and all the trimmings"
 As for what his mother thinks about it-Lou says he asked her the other day whether it was worth $l0 to her if he stayed on the campus.
 Gosh, she said it sure was and that she could give me ten and still be money ahead" Lou explains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

in last nights rolling. the two were the front place bowlers of the even ing; Bringdale topping the lists with a match total of 558, with Blom- gren's 547 next in line, while Blom- gren also was the only pin buster to break 200, rolling one game of 2o6.
 But despite the sterling efforts of the two leaders, Bringdale and his Holy Cross teammates dropped the opening match to the U. of Alaska by a two out of three count, while in the second match, Blomgren's work was not enough to keep Car negie Tech from taking the odd game from Syracuse In the final match Of the day, Erie won the de- ciding game from M. l. T.
 On the conference bowling slate for tonight, Cornell will oppose Notre Dame at 7:30, the Yale Bull dog will mix with the Washington Huskies at 8:30 and Lafayette will put forth it's best efforts against Harvard at 9:30.
 Last evenings results were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
SMOKER IS BIG EVENT TONIGHT
 AT ELKS' HALL
Two Boxing g Bouts ali, Three Wrestling Con-
 tests Compose Card

Monk Keaton, at 7:30 o'clock to- night in the Elks' Hall, will strut out his fistic and wrestling talent at a smoker to be given by the Jul neau miners. The card, as Keatcr has lined up for tonight is vel balanced and should prove an in- teresting one for the fans who have indicated that standing room will be at a premium even when the first event is called at 7:30 o'clock. The early start of the smoker is so that those on the graveyard shift at the Alaska Juneau will have time to attend and get to work on time
 Boring
 Boxing will start off with Alec Papp meeting Ted Price, champ oi Chilkoot Barracks, in a - round CT.
 The main event of the fistic part of the smoker will be what Keator calls a new elimination contest fol the championship of Alaska, anc sees Ford Butler, former champion in a six round bout with Bob Cory former champion of Wyoming.
 Mat enthusiasts will have for 6 curtain raiser of this spirit, three ten-minute rounds between Alec Demos, of Douglas, and Yakubs Bombullevitch, recognized champion of Siberia.
 The second bout will be two ou of three falls, with a two-hour linn it, between Big Bill Byington, whC will feature football tactics, anc Doc Webb, eye, ear and throat spec ialist.
 The concluding wrestling contest also two falls out of three, will bt between Cyclone Bill Walther anc Texas Jack" Morrison Both arc well known on the mat The two hour limit also applies to this event
 Monk Keaton has arranged the smoker so that it will appeal to both men and women and accord ing to the ticket sale there will be many of the fair sex around the squared circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

and he glories in clearing the path for a teammate.
 Few athletes seem to get the wholehearted fun out of the game that the Pitt youngster does. Jock Sutherland insists that Goldberg is the hardest worker on the squad the first to report for practice and the last to head for the showers. He simply loves to play football That's about all there is to it.
 Lifelong Enemies
 The Duke-G Georgia Tech game added another chapter to one of the nations oldest rivalries between coaches. Duke and Tech have been football rivals for only four years, but their coaches, Wallace Wade and Bill Alexander respectively have matched gridiron strategy since the early 20s
 The Wade-Alexander era of rival " began soon after the former fresh from an assistantship at Van derbilt, took over head coaching du- ties at Alabama. de-coached Red Elephants and Alexander-tu- tored Yellow Jackets fought all over the griron during the 20's with but little to choose between the two. Both coaches produced Rose Bowl teams-Wade in 1926, '27 and 30; Alexander in 1928. Neither left Pasadena defeated.
 The rivalry continued when Wade went to Duke Alexander, after 1928, experienced run of lean years, but his teams were victorious in games with Duke.
 In 1883, Alexander's Yellow Jack cts upset highly favored Duke eleven GO. Wade avenged that de- feat by handing Tech a 20-0 beat ing the following year. Alexander returned the compliment last sea- son by downing the Blue Devils 6-0. This years score-19-6 in favor of Duke-was something of an upset after Techs $40 victory over Ken lucky. It may be a Yellow Jacket year in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
BASEBALL STILL.
 POPULAR GAME,
 ASSERTS SCOUT

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 10-Charles F. Barrett, St. Louis Cardinal scout, doesn't believe the sources of major league baseball talent are drying up
 Barrett. vacationing in Colorado said: Young fellows are playing ball as much as ever. Ali they need is help"
 For sandlot youngsters with an eye on the big leagues, Barrett had a word of advice: Don't play soft ball
 Without knocking softball, which is all right as a recreational past time" he said T want to advise youngsters to stay out of it if they have baseball ability, because it will ruin their arms"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
HERMAN BANS PRIMA DONNAS
 AT MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 10.- Intrasquad competition-more than mental poise-has been the big sec ret of Minnesota's great string of consecutive gridiron triumphs.
 The man-to-man fight for berths on the famed Golden Gopher elev- en is so keen the boys haven't time to sit down and think how good they are.
 If they did, someone else on the squad would be in there doing the things the chesty player formerly did. Coach Bernie Herman for gets all about the star of last week s game.
 Backs and linemen three and four deep with little to choose among most of them have made all the players keep on their toes. Any time one of them thinks he's good there is the mental shadow of three or four others are almost as good and he has got to be just a little bit better.
 That's the reason the Gophers have confidence and boise, but are not chesty. Whenever the experts said the boys would think they were so good they would stumble into de- feat this squad competition wasn't taken into consideration.
 Mental poise, of course, has played big part in the Gopher victory string, but the fight to win and keep a job on the first eleven has kept the boys so busy they havn't had time to think they are good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
SPORT SLANTS

That 26-0 beating Pittsburgh ham, ded Notre Dame was bad enough but it was like rubbing salt into open wounds when someone re- called Chat Marshall Goldberg, the big gun in the Panthers attack was headed for Notre Dame when he stopped off in Pittsburgh and de- cided to continue his football un- der Coach Jack Sutherland.
 Goldberg was the outstanding performer on the Elkins, w. Va high school football team, and when he was graduated at the tender age of l5 it was pretty well decided that only an outstanding college eleven was worthy of his talents He was big, strong youngster- looking old for his years. What he lacked in the way of finesse as a football player he more than made up in amazing speed and endur- ance.
 WI Alt 4tpO1 pCd GO SOdIIl EOu- therland for freshman football, the Panthers' tutor took him in hand and made him confine his passing efforts to right handed losses. Priol to that, Goldberg used either hano to pass with, and did all of his kicking with his left foot. He does his kicking with his right foot, now
 He has speed-lots of it-a neat change of pace, and, for his 175 pounds, powerful drive He smashes into tbe line with knees high and legs churning at a terrific rate He's hard to tackle and even harder to put down.
 He Can Take It
 Goldberg looked mighty good against Ohio State and even better while Pitt was losing to Duquesne But it was in the contest against Notre Dame that the sophomore sensation really stepped out. Il wasn't that Coach Elmer Layden's boys hadn't been warned against him. They had been. And they went right to work on Goldbere as soon as the opening whistle blew
 The dark-e eye d, curly-haired youngster bounced up after the hardest sort of tackles and came back for more with renewed vigor He shed punishment like ducks back sheds water. If anything, he seemed to show more vim and vigor as the game sped on. The logical explanation, perhaps, is that the Notre Dame lads were tiring under the workout while he showed nc signs of weakening. Consequently he seemed to be running faster and hitting harder as the game pro- gressed.
 Don't get the impression that Goldberg is merely hard-running ball carrier He is more than that Much more. He can pass with the best of them. On the defense he is just as effective as when he is driving toward the enemy goal line He tackles hard and clean and sev- eral times brought down Notre Dame ball carriers from the rear His blocking is crisp and effective,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
DENVER QUARTER
 CHANGES HIS MIND

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 10-This one was on Lorin Berry, Denver University quarterback.
 D. U. had been penalized several times for holding in one game and finally Berry snapped The next guy who holds and causes a pen alty I am going to send to the side- lines"
 A few plays later Denver again was caught holding and the offen- der-as you've guessed-was Berry. No. he didn't escort himself to the f..delines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
TALLY TO UNALASKA

The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa left Atka at 5 o'clock Sunday morning after discnarging five pas- sengers and mail enroute for Unal- aska, according to a message to the J. s Customs office here. While in Atka, the "Tally" electricians att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
LARGE CROWD OUT
 FOR ELKS' DANCE

A large crowd of Elks and their ladies was on hand Saturday night for the cabaret dance in the Elks' Hall which was reported one of the most interesting social affairs of the fall season. Several novelty numbers added color to the affairs and the antlered herd held forth un- til an early hour Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

tended to repairing the teachers ra- dio and Capt N. C. Ricketts attend ed to various court and official mat ters for the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
HIGHWAY RETURNS

District Engineer M. D. Williams of the Bureau of Public Roads re- turned to Juneau Sunday on the vessel Highway after looking over the road work in that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
BLOMCREN HIGH,
 ELKS ALLEYMEN
U. of A., Carnegie Tech andErie Triumph in Close
 Conference Contests
By Pap

Victory in defeat was the lot of Art Bringdale, and Gunnar Blom-
 gren in the conference bowling at the Elks last evening. Although their respective teams met defeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
CANADIAN WEATHER
 AVIATION SERVICE
 IS STARTING TODAY

Meteorologist Howard J. Thomp- son of the U. s. Weather Bureau was advised yesterday from Se- attle that Canadian weather reports special service for fliers. probably Will start during today from Cape Lazo, Alert Bay. Bull Harbor Dead Tree Point and Prince Ru- pert,
 The service comes in response to request made by officials here in order to facilitate aerial transpor- tation during the maritime strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Matt is the youngest son of the three Moore Brothers of the nov ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

 Briefs ]

Of the first nine Purdue Boiler makers to break into the scoring column this year, seven were line men.
 The University of Georgia and Alabama Poly football teams have met fl times on the gridiron.
 The Colorado University fresh man football squad has a dozen players weighing more than 200 pounds each. One stands 6 feet ' inches and another is an inch tal- Ter.
 Freddie Sington, University of Alabama grid star, drove in 30 runs with 28 hits for the Washington Senators in g games after grad uating last season from the Chat tanooga Club in the Southern As sociation.
 Leroy Mills, the country's lead- ing authority on bunting, says the most effective kicks travel 40 to AS yards beyond the scrimmage line. Longer kicks lose effectiveness, be- cause no one can get down in time to cover a 65-yarder and the safety man has a chance to get away.
 The Augusta (Ga) Country Club will sponsor a $5,000 open golf tournament in November as a sort of side attraction to the invitation play over Bobby Jones Augusta National course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone are planning a bird sanctuary for their Brentwood home-accom- modations for 800 birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Totals ......-...... AT 523 487-1427 #-Average-Did not bowl
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-04
When POisOns Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulent-ask for
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsuls
and start at once to flush kidneys
Of waste matter saturated with
acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which often
causes scanty passage with
smarting and burning as well as
restless nights.
Remember, the kidneys often
need flushing as well as the
bowels, and some symptoms of
kidney weakness are: Getting up
once or twice during the night
puffy eyes-cramps in leg-back-
ache and moist palms. But be
sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsuls-the origin
al and genuine-right from Haar-
lem in Holland-the price is small
(35 cents), the good results will
furnish your expectations.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-04
Howard To Improve
Negro Preachers

Washington, Jan. @(ANP)
Training of ministers at the
Howard university is going
through a transition period, ac-
cording to the report of the
president, DR.. Mordecai John
son, and just released in the an
nual report of the Secretary of
the Interior for 1885.
For the past three years,
Howard has accepted no stu
dents who had not already
earned their bachelors degree,
and by June 1886, it's entire
student body will be on a grad
uate level. This decision not to
train for the pulpit men with
only high school education has
caused a drop in enrolment
but it is looked forward to as
an improvement in the equip
NEST of the Negro preacher of
the future.
Instead of one oral examina-
ton ON the mechanics of the
Bible, as part requirement for
the bachelor of divinity degree,
two otehr examinations have
been added in the school of re-
ligion. The students must pass
an oral, comprehensive exam
ination ON the various fields of
religion and must defend, by
oral examination, his thesis, the
report points out.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-04
N THE REALM OF
IS POR T S..
J O Louis H a
Collected S371,645
For Fighting

Detroit, Jan. 4, (ANP)-For
his 26 ring battles since turning
professional at Chicago, July 4,
1884, Joe Louis has collected
$371, 645, according to estimates
made by statisticians here.
Joe has averaged $3,318 a
round or $1,106 a minute, figures
show, and stands in a fair way to
name his own price now for every
fight. This is a far cry from his
first bout Is months ago with
Jack Cracker for which the
Brown Bomber received $50. His
second fight brought him $50, his
third SIS, and by November of
1884 he jumped into the $500 class
by knocking out Stanley Poreda
in Chicago.
From there on business picked
up. Two weeks after the Poreda
bout, Joe drew down $1,000 for
beating Charley Massere. His
purses went up by $4,000 and
$4,000 after his first fight with
Lee Ramage in Chicago and
jumped to five figures when Louis
got $4,000 for meeting Primo
Camera in New York.
The peak of Joe's 1885 earnings
his contest with Max Baer in
New York. Louis drew down
$215,375 for four rounds work.
This was the bout which brought
back the golden era into boxing
and the million dollar gate,
thought to have been buried with
Tex Richard.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-04
TEDDY WILSON
BACK TO CHICAGO?

Rumor has it that Teddy Will
son, who left here a few years ago
is about to return to Chicago with
his new title (awarded by the
English) of best jazz pianist in
the world. He wed a Chicago girl
after coming here from Tuskegee
where he studied printing, and
Mrs. Wilson is also no SLOUGH at
the keyboard. He once stroked
the worries with Jimmy Noone's
orky and a few other
tons here and had to do it al la
Earl Hines to be accepted, he SAYS.
If the young star does shift here
with his own band, it will be in
teresting for the boys to compare
with Hines since Tedy has these
added laurels.
Incidentally, two new discs by
Wilson have just been released
titled "Sugar Plum" and "These
n That NJ Those" with the re-
cording band composed of both
black and white. Johnny Hodges,
that tough alto sax of Duke FL
ington's band, and Tommy Macy
from Isham Jones are two of the
stars.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-04
Cuba Suspends Joe
Louis Troupe For
Six NJ Onth 8

Havana, Jan. d, (ANP)-Be-
cause it was deemed unsafe for
Joe Louis to go through with a
scheduled fight with Isidoro Cast
anaga in Cuba because of political
conditions, the Brown Bamber and
his manager, Julian Black, drew
six months suspensions here last
week.
Mike Jacobs, New York boxing
promoter, was at the same time
fined $500 "for defamation Of
Cuba" Jacobs, in announcing the
fight was off, told how he had
been met by men carrying ma
chine guns when he arrived here
Gust to convince me, they say,
that everything was harmonious
and peaceful"