davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
ONLY THREE
 TEAMS LEFT,
 ELIMINATION
F d Narrowed to Nine Bowlers in Elks Bowl
 ing Tournament

Teams E, G and F, including Lavenik, Jorgensen, Sides, Bloed- horn, Boyle, Stevenson, Robertson, Bringdale and Wirt, were disquali- fled in the Elks' Elimination Tour nament bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. Only nine bowlers, in- cluding Team A, Boggan, Kegel and H. Sabin; Team c, Cleveland, Evans and Hudson; and Team I, Vukovich, Mccormick and Morgan, remain in the contest.
 Paul Kegel of Team A set the pace with sensational game score of PAT, and a total score of 576. Vukovich of Team I was second in the totals with a score of STA, and Huson of Team c was third with 569, nosing out Mccormick of Team I, with score of 568, by one pin. Bringdale of Team H bowled 229 for second place in the game scoring, and Vukovich was third with a score of 227.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
Ring to Prevent Childbirth Has
 Been Discovered

!, SANvFRANCISCS, Cal. April 25
 -Dr. Charles B. Pinkham, . Secre- tary of the State Medical Board, has disclosed activities of what he said is a highly organized coastwide ring of doctors and laymen in the busi- ness of performing criminal opera tions to prevent childbirth.
 Dr. Pinkham said the ring is di- rected through leaders in Los An geles through whom offices are rent ed and soliciting agents operated and through which money is dis tributed for protection.
 Dr. Pinkham said that on account of the secret methods in operation of the ring and reluctance of wo- men patrons to testify, obtaining of evidence has been difficult. Three men whose identity re- mains a secret, are now under ar rest as the result of operations of a woman Investigator.
 pr. Pinkham said Los Angeles, Hollywood, Seattle, Portland, Oak land, San Jose. Long Beach and San Diego are fields of activity of the ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

the most difficult batters to play for. Outfielders well know that Medwick, normally a clashing left field hitter, is likely to take a cut at wide pitch and push double down the right field foul line. He hits oall fiends and in every di- rection, but it is largely by accident rather than a studied effort that ne hits em where they ain't,s as
 he late Willie Keeler colorfully de- scribed his place hitting. every 9.
 Hank Leiber did not help his own cause by his stubborn bid to get .nore money from the Giant owners. He reported late after he did sign and missed the early conditioning and practice that would have put him off to an even start with. the other sluggers. Hank really pow ders the ball and should be one of the batting stars of the National League.
 Mel Ott of the Giants may crowd into the picture before the race has been under way long. Waliy Der ger, the Boston Bees slugger who led the National League in hitting home runs last year as well as in driving runs in, hit well enough in training to move Manager Bill Mo- Kechnie to predict tn at his big outfielder would hit around $50 this year Augie Galan. the fleet Cub outfielder, gave some indication last year of being contender for the batting honors and may live up to that promise. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY OF YEAR
 MADE FRIDAY
Detroit Tigers Pull Of tx ecution Tn Game
 with Browns

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April a5.-A triple play, the. first Of the 1886 major league baseball season, was executed by the Detroit Tigers yes terday afternoon in the game with the St. Louis Browns.
 Detroit was leading to Q
 Tommy Bridges passed Lyn Lary.
 Sam West and Julius Solters singled on their trips to the plate and Lary scored.
 Then Jim Bottomley cracked out a line drive and an apparent safe hit
 But Charlie Gehringer pulled the drive down and threw it to Billy ,Rogell, doubling West off second. Rogell's relay to Hank Greenberg at first reached there before Solters could get back
 Detroit won the game 9 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

SHOP IN JuNAAs'. -IRsr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
bRUBAKER IS
 WINNER OVER
 ABE FELDMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 25. Phil Brubaker, California heavy weight, scored a 70 round victory last night over Abe Feldman of New York. Brubaker weighed i95 pounds and Feldman tipped the scales at 180 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4; Les Angeles 6. San Diego l; Seattle T. Oakland 9; San Francisco 3. Missions at Portland-rain.
 Natioral League Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 6. New York 2; Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 1; Boston 4.
 American League Detroit g; St. Louis 3. Washington ?; New York 10. Boston 1; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2; Cleveland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
AIR ExCI1RsIoNs,

Thrilling half-hour air ride over Gastineau Channel, Aux Lake, Men denhall Glacier Sunday, April 26, fer A.5O per passenger. New white Lockheed Vega 6-pIace seapIane. All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res- ervations. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

ing a two-piece frock in the new
bluc-spruce color, Stimulating in
stitch and styling a classic hand
knit. The tuck-in scarf is velveteen
in deep wine color, which goes to
show how striking and out-of-the-
ordinary are the new color combi-
nations that are being played up
so dramatically this season.
To the right in the picture,
high-necked sweater blouse in deep
brown has an accompanying brown
and white tweedy-knit skirt done in
a cross-ribbed stitch.
One among many of the fasci-
mating things in regard to knitted
fashions is that they have taken
on clever dressmaker details that
measure up perfectly to topnotch
styling. For instance, there are knit
costume suits that have the latest in
tunic or swagger coats that are so
goodlooking that out comes your
checkbook with orders to deliver
without delay. On some of the
dresses and suits there are bind
ings and accents of velvet, of suede,
of grosgrain ribbon with unique
fastenings, that include zippered
novelties, huge metal clips and but
tons galore.
Pleated skirt effects in knits are
very attractive. In some instances
the skirt is widened with godets.
And have you heard about the
new black sweater craze? AS a col
lege fashion the black sweater worn
with a bright plaid skirt is scoring
big success although every fash
ion alert woman is yielding to the
urge of these sweaters.
The new knit fabrics are intro
ducing such interesting themes as
jacquard patternings that are knit
ted right into the fabric. These
are perfectly stunning for the sep
arate blouse or the swanky waist
coats that fashion is so conspicu.
ously spotlighting this season.
Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

exquisite in satin, crepe, broad
cloth or silk, the. result wholly
and completely satisfying. With
or without the jacket. the frock
is the ultimate in utility and style.
It is available, for sizes: "a, SO,
38, 40, ~, A and 49,. Size SO
requires six and one-fourth yards
of 39-inch material plus seven
eighths yard contrast.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to- The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

w HETHER you knit or whether
w knitting is not one of your ac-
complishments the fact remains
that, to be in STYLE" you simply
must have goodly collection of
smart knitted clothes in your au
tunan and winter wardrobe.
No wonder the love of knitted out
fits grows upon us, for, put to the
test there's nothing more practical
for general wear, for travel, for
sports, for weekend visits, no type
of apparel that so retains we'll
groomed, unwrinkled appearance
under every circumstance as do the
handsome high-styled knitted cos
tunes that grow handsomer and
smarter down to the last detail
with every passing moment.
This seasons knitted collections
bear an especially encouraging
message to non-knitters in that the
machine knits now showing have
taken on patrician hand-knit look
that might battle even an expert
at first glance. One of the out
standing numbers on the fall pro-
gram is the tweed-knit suit that
looks so convincingly hand-knit that
unless you tell your friends they will
never dream that it is machine
done. Just to get an idea of one of
these stunning tweedy knit suits we
are calling your attention to the
model to the left in the group il
Illustrated. Here a multicolored
tweed knit wool in handknit effect
is trinity fashined in a three-piece
costume. The jacket has two set-in
pockets edged in green to match
the monotone self-striped blouse,
and the leather belt and buttons
are also in green. Can you imagine
anything more fitting for a colorful
autumn day?
The two frocks shown also typify
the trend toward hand-knit effects
as achieved in loom-knit fashions.
The lady of fashion seated is wear
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

II ERE are three Sewing Circle
Aspecialties that are as easy
to make as humming a tune. If
you've never made a stitch be-
fore, here's your golden oppor-
tunity, for step-by-step sewing in
structions are included with every
pattern to direct you all the way.
Pattern No. 1945-B is a smash
ing hit in any office or social
gathering and versatility personi-
fed. You can wear it as shown
on the large figure with contrast
ing collar and cuffs and self
fabric belt or make it with a
twin collar and cuff, introducing
another harmonizing color. It's
outstanding because of it's neat
and trim appearance and because
it makes up nicely in almost any
choice bit of material. Cotton,
shantung, silk, broadcloth, crepe
or satin are a few exciting fabric
mediums that create excellent
effects. 1t is available for sizes:
IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Correspond
ing bust measures: 80, 80, "a, So
and 38. Size IA requires four
yards of 39-inch material plus
two-thirds yard contrast.
Pattern No. 1914-B is an allur-
ing double duty frock; simple,
inexpensive and the proud pos
SCISSOR of a sleek silhouette. It's
a marvel for getting around the
kitchen in a jiffy and just the
thing for visiting, shopping or
business. Depending of course on
the material you select. For
housewear, try 8 bingham, per-
Gale or cotton with bit of color
to pep you up, and for a more
dressier effect choose striped
shifting, broadcloth, lightweight
wool or crepe. 1t is available
for sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size SO requires three
and three-fourths yards of 39-inch
material.
Pattern No. 187O-B. Those of
you whose figures run to width
will join your Simmer sisters in
choosing this gay slenderizing en-
semble, with a contrasting seal
loped collar and jabot, so fatter-
ing to the face. The effect is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22
ACCESSORIES MAKE
ONE CHIC OR DOWDY

1t doesn't cost one bit more to
select hosiery that matches ones
shoes, or harmonizes with them,
than it does to pick up shades hap
hazardly. When buying hat, keep
in mind the color of the coat and do
the same with gloves, scarves and
purses.
Dress accessories form the en-
semble, and it is that which makes
a woman chic or dowdy. Nova
days, one must keep in mind the
complete picture. Makeup should
also be considered. Rouge and lip
stick that glorify one outfit will kill
another. Half a dozen shades of lip
stick are not too many for the girl
with the average wardrobe, espe-
cially now that gay colors are fash
ionable.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

Occasionally Detour
Civilization is the road man
travels, not the house he lives in.
'E
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22
Pressed Grape Tones Now
in Use for ACCESSORY

The "pressed grape" shades in
gloves, shoes and purses are fea-
tured all along Fifth avenue bur-
gundy, raisin, claret, muscatel :.
One window is full of aubergine, the
new eggplant shade, an ideal ac-
cent for black aubergine, clar-
ct and muscatel shoes are being
made or you can choose
malaga purple accessories, and
wear them with black, fog blue,
spruce green or brown
The smartest outfit on the ave-
nue. was an oxford gray tailored
suit with tiny black stripe, worn
with a dull crepe man-tailored
blouse of black, an antique silver
and mother of pearl brooch at the
collar, smart because the suit was
perfectly tailored.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

The morning, Bryn discovered, had
somehow whirled itself away. Pillar
was gone; Graham was gone. Tubby
and Madeline had gone wandering off
into the woods, with an apple apiece,
and an Injunction from Sally not TO
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22

Trim and sportsmanlike knitted
culottes are what this blond young
lady selected for her morning BIZ
cycle spin through the parks. Her
stylish and at the same time most
practical outfit is in the popular
dubonnet color, it's glorious autumn
red tone adding greatly to it's chic
and charm. The shirtwaist blouse,
so perfectly tailored, tucks neatly
into the culotte skirt. More and
more sportswomen are approaching
the worthwhileness of knitted appar-
ell. It is so dependable, so salts
factory on every count, be it COM
fort, dependable wearableness or
good style. 1t is easy to be under
stood why knitted apparel is so
outstandingly in the foreground of
fashion these days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22
(TO BE CONTINUED)
"NeverlI Am Still Lafayet.e"

In the course of the French Revo-
luton the Jacobins dismissed Lafay-
cite from the army, declared him an
exile, and offered reward for his
capture. While attempting to escape
to America, he was taken at Liege and
was then imprisoned in Germany.
When he fell Ill In prison, he was
offered freedom on condition that he
would join in a plot against France.
His heroic reply, which brought him
long confinement in an Austrian prison,
was, Never! I am still Lafayette"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22
DISCOVERED
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICKLY

IT'S BY relieving both theirritated tissues of the
throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingre-
relieves tickling, hacking, coughing !: coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings to keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes,
loosens phlegm,, helps break up cough and
before it gets worse, before others catch it.
Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
It gives quick relief and speeded-ub recovery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22
Fur Trimmed Hats Seen in
Late Paris Collections

Fur IS used lavishly in the new
collections in Paris. Many hats are
either trimmed or made entirely of
fur, and black velvet suit trimmed
with a luxurious silver fox collar is
matched by a peaked velvet hat
trimmed with the head of silver
fox. Bright shoe-button eyes and
pointed ears give the hat a very
perky look.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-22
A True Neighbor

IF. ALL the best talents, that
81. sa Of belonging, of being a
tEue member of the community,
i the greatest, and for many in
our large cities, the least ex-
pressed. To be true neigh
Dor, citizen, patriotic take on
the state, so that what it does
you do; to have the state within
you, so that all that wounds
public life hurts you-is to re-
cover the top root of existence,
to lay hold of the most vital
of all the strands of life.-Jos-
eph Lee.
To accept good advice is but
to increase ones own ability.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
TRAFFIC TOLL 79
|NDEATH OF MAN
Fatality Total Is 20 Less
Than Same Date Last
Year, However.

The Districts trafhc fatality toll for
1886 stood at 79 today-20 less than
on the same date last year-after the
death in Emergency Hospital last night
Of Emil Maui, 64. Of 5l3 Rittenhouse
street, q mute.
Maui, who had been employed for
the last 43 years by the George P.
Killian Paper Box Co, was struck by
q taxicab while crossing Twelfth street
near Pennsylvania avenue. The driver,
Parker Tyler, SO. of 1902 Fifth street,
was released on $500 bond, pending
action Of a coroner's jury. An inquest
will be held Friday.
Maui lived with a nephew, Albert
Rohmer He also Is survived by q
brother. Reinhard Maui. and q sister,
Mrs. George Wich, both Of Washing
ton, and another sister, Mrs. Rose
Rohmer Tampa. Fla. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday in st. Mary's
Church.
Injured when his car hit an en-
bankment and a telephone pole and
overturned at Naylor road and s street
southeast last night, Irving s. Miller,
IS, of 274 Kentucky avenue southeast,
was in a serious condition in Casualty
Hospital today. He received head and
internal injuriex
Mrs. Martha Wills. SO. Of 2115
street. was knocked down and slightly
injured last night, when struck by a
bicycle ridden by Charles Micker, IT..
Of 1903 r street. She received first
aid at Emergency.
George Priddy, 40, of So Bergman
street, Capitol Heights, Md, was in a
serious condition in Providence Hos
pital as a result of an accident at
Pennsylvania and North Carolina
avenues southeast last night. Police
listed Edward Hayden, SO. of 1888
Potomac avenue southeast, as the
driver of the car which hit Priddy.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
will also hold an inquest Friday in
the death of 25-year-old colored
woman, still unidentified, who died in
Gallinger Hospital yesterday Of a
fractured skull received in mishap
Monday night. She was struck by q
taxicab operated by c. B. Oliff. IS,
of $50 T street northeast, according to
police.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Nah Tobu," Cantor Louis Novick;
ritual service, Rabbi Harry Silver
stone: scriptural readings, Rabbi
Aaron Volkman; President Roose-
velt's Thanksgiving proclamation,
Rabbi Solomon Metz; reading of
Psalm 81, Rabbi Zemach Green; read
ing Of Psalm 100, Rabbi M. H. Levin
son; sermon, Dr.. Abram Simon; bene-
diction, Rabbi Isadore Breslau.
All Churches of Christ, Scientist,
will hold special services at II am.
tomorrow.
Missions to Serve Meals.
As in past years the missions of the
city will serve special Thanksgivine
dinners for the homeless and unfortu-
nate. and will distribute Thanksgiv-
ing baskets to families with roofs over
their heads, but no provisions In the
pantry.
Cooks at the relief station of the
Volunteers Of America today started
the work of preparing dinners which
will be served tomorrow to an esti-
mated 1900 needy men, women and
children. Special tables will be set
up for the dinner. which will be under
direction of Lieut.. Maj. H. Mills
Eroh, division commander, and Adjt-
r. L. Granger, chief of the station.
In addition to the hundreds who
will be served at the main station, at
al Pennsylvania avenue, others will
be fed at the Goodwill Baptist Church,
1919 q street.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
W. P. A. Ex-W0RkER
FACES THEFT COUNT
Hoover Says Joseph 7. Gayhardt
Has Confessed to Taking
Bureau Microscope.

Joseph T Gayhardt, former Works
Progress Administration employe, to-
day was in custody of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation on a charge of
stealing a microscope from the Bureau
of Chemistry and Soil, Agriculture De-
partment.
Gayhardt. who has served a sentence
in the Maryland State Penitentiary for
burglary and who spent 10 days in the
District Jail in 1880 for reckless driv-
ing, has made a signed confession, &C.
cording to J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the F. B. I.
Special agents from the bureau, act
ing on complaints from the Agriculture
Department, traced the microscope to
Gayhardt's home, where it was found
hidden, Hoover said. The instrument
was valued at 5000.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
BOSWELL TO QUIT
AS BOARD LEADER
Chairman of Prince Georges
Commission Will Refuse
Reelection to Post.

Perry Boswell, chairman OF the
Prince Georges County, Md. commits
sioners, who has consistently opposed
his boards investigation Of police
graft charges during the present in
quiry into alleged police irregularities,
will abandon his leadership OF the
group, 1t was learned last night.
The wealthy Mount Rainier realtor
announced he will not accept re-
election to the Craftsmanship when
his colleagues make their annual
choice at next Tuesdays meeting. He
will not resign from the board. how
ever. he said.
Boswell said he would refuse the
office if offered to him, because OF
personal business"
He has figured prominently in the
five-week-old investigation Of Prince
Georges police. as the principal
opponent to frequent motions by Com
missioner Vinton D. Cockey for
initiation Of an independent board
inquiry into graft charges. now under
SCuuy py LIE olaOc % o9ooAheJS onoe
prior to the special session OF the
grand jury.
Boswell has repeatedly maintained
that any inquiry of the law enforce
ment agency should be exclusively
handled by the legal branch Of the
county government. -~~'
Although three officers have already
been suspended by the board. pend
ing the jury's findings. the commits
sioners yesterday overrode Cockey's
motion for suspension Of four other
constables. His move was prompted
by q letter from Keystone Automobile
Club Attorney Harvey L. Cobb accus-
ing the quartet of Irregularities. The
correspondence was received yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Witnesses EIude Guards
In Exit to Maryland

Failing in court efforts to rid them
selves of their unwelcome police
guards" Harry (Spike) Behrle and
william r. Carpenter, Government
witnesses in shooting case, took mat
ters In their own hands last night
and departed for an unannounced
destination in Maryland.
Capt. B. w. Thompson, chief Of
detectives, said two Of his men, faith
full to the end. followed Behrle and
Carpenter to the District line, beyond
which they had no authority to 60.
Before leaving. however, both wit
nesses posted $500 bonds for their
appearance in District Court on De-
cember Z. when they are scheduled
to testify against six men charged
with shooting Joseph e. o'Brien last
July.
Contending threats had been made
assinst the lives Of Behrle and oar
Evening star., 1936-11-25
PLAN $4,000 SEATS
FOR INAUGURATION
House Members Added to Reser-
vations Group-Baird Co.
Gets Contract.

Seats for $4,000 persons will be
provided for President Roosevelt's in
auguration ceremony at the Capitol
on January 20. The seating accom-
modations will be the most extensive
In history.
the Senate, Cabinet, Supreme Court
and diplomatic corps will be given
reserved seats behind the Presidents
pavilion-another innovation. Here
tofore Representatives were not in
cluded in the select group.
A contract for erection of the in
augural platform and seats was
awarded yesterday to the James Baird
Co. of this city, which submitted the
lowest Of three bids-s23,4 ,493 The
award was made by the architect of
the Capitol.
Colonial-style stand and benches
will be built on the east plaza of the
Capitol. Although near-freezing tenn
peratures are expected for the cere-
mony, architects said no glass in
closure would be provided either for
the President or for his official en-
tourage.
Only concession to the inaugural
date-changed from March 4 by the
"lame duck" amendment to the Con-
stitution-will be a plank sheetine
over the stone steps which provide
seats for some 2,10o spectators.
In case of snowstorm or extreme
cold. the President probably will take
his oath of Office in the Senate cham
ber, Capitol Architect David Lynn
said.
Weather Bureau records show an
average temperature of 80 degrees for
January 20 over the last 40 years.