davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
WOLVERINE GRAND CHAPTER,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR,
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs. Agnes Bristol
Reelected w C. M.

The Wolverine Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, juris-
diction of Michigan, Prince Hall
affiliation convened in their forty
seventh annual session August
and 3, at Calvin Center, Mich, near
Cassopolis.
The general "get-together' meet
ing was held Sunday afternoon,
from TO 3 o'clock, W i the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs Agnes
Bristol. of Detroit. and G. b. Will
liams, worthy grand patron, I
Lansing, presiding. Helpful in
structions were given by Mrs. Alice
Yancy, worthy grand lecturer of
Detroit.
A sacred program ana reception
in honor Of grand officers,
delegates and visitors, were held
at s p. m, at Calvin Center Com
munity Church. The program was
presented entirely BIZ the young
people.
Monday morning, promptly at $50
Wolverine Grand Chapter was cal
led in session, and from that time
until 1880 p. m. business was dis
patched The annual address Of the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Bris-
tol, and the annual address of the
Worthy Grand Patron, Mr.. Will
liams, were scholarly and covered
every phase of this years work
The speaker were enthusiastically
applauded.
Presentations were made to Mrs.
Bristol and Mr.. Williams immed
lately otter their address.
The Lone Star Chapter, of North
west Detroit was presented with
their charter. 1t was received by
Mrs. Princess Boyd, worthy ma
ton, from Mr.. Peoples, the past
grand patron
Harmony prevailed throughout
the session and majority Of the
officers were reelected.
Detroiters receiving offices were
Mrs Agnes Bristol, worthy grand
matron; Mrs. Edith Wright, worthy
grand treasurer; Mrs. Alice Yancy'
worthy grand lecturer; Mrs. Min
ME Thompson, worthy grand asso-
ciate conductress Mrs. Carrie B.
Riley worthy grand supervisor Of
Youths Fraternity; Henry Filing
ton, worthy grand chaplain; and
Mrs. Helen B. CAN'T, worthy grand
assistant secretary and deputy
st. Mary's Chapter, of Calvin
Center, was the gracioAs host to
Wolverine Grand Chapter, and
spared no pains to make every Of
fetal and visitor comfortable in
every way.
The next session will convene
with Ruth Chapter at Ypsilanti
Mich.
The Detroit delegation went to
Calvin Center in a chartered bus,
headed by NJ. Peoples, past grand
patron. More than thirty Detroiters
made the trip: namely
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Bristol, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, and
Mrs. Haywood CAN'T, Mrs. Carrie
Riley, Mrs. Mary Lucas, Mrs. Re-
becca Bruce, Mrs. Irene Ellis, Mrs.
Amy Armstrong, Mrs. M n n e
Thompson, Mrs. Celeste Cushing,
Miss Beatrice Scott, Mrs. Della
Perry, Clara Hanson Mrs. Alice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22

Yancy, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, Mrs.
Anna M. James, Mrs. Arabella
Adley, Mrs. Mary Novels, Mrs.
Laura Brown, Mrs Rosa Murphy,
Mrs. Ollie Jordon. Mrs. Princess
Boyd Mrs. Grace Ballinger, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Winson Mr.. Menerva
Peoples, Mr.. Henry Ellington Mrs.
Bond.
Boyd, Mrs. Grace Ballinger, Mrs.
Carnes, Mrs. Edith Wright, Mrs.
Winston, Mr.. Menerva Peoples, Mr.
Henry Ellington, Mrs. Bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22

Sigma Theta Cleveland, Members
of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
DR.. LIBBY TO TALK.
DR.. ANDERSON SAYS
Change in Time for Peace Lead
sr's Address Called Coin.
eidAncA

Rev. Dr.. Howard Stone Anderson
pastor Of First Congregational Church,
said today that DR.. Frederick ].
Libby, executive secretary OF the Ma
tional Council for Prevention Of War,
vii speak ct the church some time
ln the near future probably January
TO-"
DR.. Anderson's statement was IN
reply to an assertion by the National
Patriotic Council that DR.. Libbys ad-
dress, originally scheduled for Sunday
evening, December 13, had been "in-
definitely postponed" following "a
vigorous protest" by the council.
DIR. Libby's scheduled appearance
was postponed because Of q program
change necessitated by the inability
Of Senator King of Utah to speak at
the church next Sunday evening,
DR.. Anderson declared. Senator
King viii give his address On the
date originally slated for DR.. Libby,
Who will speak later"
The fact that the National Patri-
4etic Councils protest against Dr.. Lib
! by's scheduled address came at the
same time the program was revised
was merely . coincidence" Dr.. An
: odrson added.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

ice since he joined for the Spanish
American War, in May, 1898. He
holds the Medal of Honor, the Cuban,
Spanish, Philippine and China cam
paign medals, in addition to brevet
medal, the World War Victory Medal
and the Expeditionary Medal
A native Washingtonian. Gen. Por-
Yer was born April 20, 1877. He makes
his home here, at 1919 Nineteenth
street, and was appointed to the serv-
ice from the District. He was pro-
moted through the various ranks until
he attained the grade Of brigadier gen.
eral in November, 1884. Prior to be-
tng named to his present post he was
on duty At headquarters here as ex-
scutive oficer.
The grandson of the famous admiral
whose name he bears. Gen. Porter
served at sea aboard the U. s. s New
York. Missouri. Columbia and Brook
yn. Ashore he has served at An
napols, Nd: at New York City. at
Mare Island, Calf, as well as in
Washington.
Another retirement Of . senior Ma
fine Corps oflcer will come about
February l, when Col. Ralph s. Key
81. who has been director Of opera
lions and training at Marine Corps
headquarters, leaves active duty He
vas born May 10, 1883. at Thorough
fare, Va. He holds the Legion of
Honor from France as we'll as the
Croix de Guerre, the Navy Cross, the
Ordre de Ia Couronne from Belgium
the Purple Heart and Silver Star, the
Distinguished Service Medal and the
Cuban and Philippine campaign
medals.
Col. Keyser has served in Cuba,
Japan, France and Nicaragua, and at
home has done duty at Annapolis,
Nd; Norfolk, Va; Pensacola. Fla:
Boston, Mass; the Navy Yard here;
Winthrop, Nd; Quantico, Va: At.
lanta, Ca, and at Marine Corps
headquarters here. At sea he served
On the U. 8. 8. Louisiana.
His usual residence is given in OH
eial records as Falls, Church, Va. He
: has been . colonel since May, 1894.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Republic, " h e n
Brig. Gen. David
Dixon Porter, the
adjutant and in
spector of the
Marine Corps, re-
tires March !.
The general, who
h now i'll ut the
Naval Hospital
here, appeared
recently before q
retiring b oar d,
which found him
physically UNIT,
omcialS said.
Gen. Porter has
A>>~ i~ fL4 zA~1y
Evening star., 1936-12-02
BRIG. GEN. PORTER
RET|RES MARCH |.
Officer Is Member of Family
Long Prominent in Navy
Affairs.

Yor the first time in many years the
Navy will be without representative
Of the famous Porter family, which
hss eiven naval heroes to the
Evening star., 1936-12-02
! REV. J. A. DAILY TO TALK
Eesion Of Decency Official to
y Explain Group.

s. Rev. Joseph A. DAILY, executive SEC
ssetary Of the National Legion of De-
cency, professor Of psychology at the
College Of Mount St. Vincent, New
York, and director of Catholic broad
casts for the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems Church Of the Air, will be
the speaker 1T the second social meet
ing Of the Warrington Chapter Of
the Blackfriars' Guild in the music
building, Catholic University, Sun
day night.
Father DAILY win speak on why
i. Legion? Why Decency?" He will
!: explain the background, history and
purposes OF the legion.
Food Sales Limited.
y Germany Is limiting food sales tc
neevent . threatened acute shortage
Evening star., 1936-12-02
SNAP ANKLE. SUIT

something very new. The
knit cuffs snop fastened so
they won't stretch loose
going over shoes. Cunning
model, sizes 8.to Is.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
LINED Upper SUIT

both the plaid jocket
and knit-bottom points ore
eozily lined. Pert cop to
motch. Brown, green or
navy. Sizes 8 to Is.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS
MAKING LAND USE MAPS

Land use mapping is new nigh
school agricultural project for the
Pacific Northwest being pioneered
by mith-Hughes and other agrl-
cultural students in washington,
being sponsored by the county plan
ming committees.
The land use planning section OF
the resettlement administrator IS
offering technical assistance to the
classes through j. G. Moore, and F..
F. Landerholm, state land planning
specialist.
After preliminary classroom study
in map reading, land classification
and surveying, the agricultural STU
dents receive practical field train
ing in geography, economics, GIVES
and mapping by making up COM
plete land use maps for their COM
munities.
All land in the surrounding COM
munities is mapped and classifica-
tons such as forest, crops, grazing,
cutover and other general uses de-
signated. In addition, railroads,
highways, roads, telephone lines,
power lines, community halls,
churches, schools and other public
| improvements are noted.
When map is completed for
community, it is transferred to the
county map. The county may in
turn will provide the basis for any
general program being undertaken
by local planning groups and will
supply data for many valuable eco
nomic studies of the county.
Subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02

Pacific. ee~
Jan. Palmer Mohawk sinks; As
lost.
Feb. -D.rigible Akron crashes;
2 die.
Feb. 13-Hauptmann guilty.
Feb. 18-Gold clause abrogation
upheld.
March 6-Oliver Wendell Holmes
dies.
March Germany scraps Yer
sailles Treaty.
April 5-Congress passes $780,
100000 relief bill.
April 8-Adolph S. Ochs dies.
April IA -Stresa tri-partite parley
ends.
April 22-Quake strikes Formosa;
5000 die. a..
May 6-British Empire marks
Kings Silver Jubilee.
May 6-Supreme Court voids Rail
Pension Act.
May 9-Naval air armada fea-
lures Pacific war games.
May 12-Marshal Pilsudski dies.
May 17-Huge Soviet plane
crashes; killing 40.
May 19-"Lawrence of Arabia
dies.
May 23-Senate upholds bonus
veto.
May Supreme Court kills
MIRA.
May 31-Thousands killed in In
Ola quake.
June Kidnapped Weyerhauser
heir ransomed.
June 3-Liner Normandie sets
Atlantic record.
June STANLEY Baldwin replaces
Macdonald.
Aug. 15-Post and Rogers killed.
Aug. 27-Congress adjourns.
Aug. 29-Queen Astrid killed in
auto crash.
Sept. ALL saved aboard liner
Dixie.
Sept. 8-Huey Long shot.
Oct. 3-Italo-Ethiopian war starts.
Oct. 6-Roosevelt issues neutrality
proclamation.
October League finds Italy war
aggressor.
Oct. 11-League puts arms en-
barge on Italy.
Nov. 3-Greece recalls King
George II. y
Nov. 3-U. S. Army filters set
shakespeare record.
Nov. 7-Kingsford Smith lost at
sea.
Nov. 15-Philippine Common
wealth inaugurated. :
Nov. 22-China Clipper starts
Pacific air mail service.
Nov. 23-Ellsworth lost on Ant
artica flight
Nov. 25-Revolt flares IN Brazil.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
TRUE WEALTH

If I can live in simple comfort
and owe no man, sharing intimately
with loved ones life's varied exper-
fences; if T can bring a touch of
healing and a clearer outlook into
the trials and problems of those
with whom I mingle; if can
humbly undertake public service
when the public calls me, caring
neither too much nor too little for
popular approval; if I can give
spiritual values always the first
place, and gladly sink from sight,
like bit of heaven, that others
might be elevated-then will this
experiment of living yield in full
measure the true wealth of content
ment and happiness-Alfred Os-
borne.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
NESPELEM NEWS

Return From Kennewick
Mrs. Gertrude johnson of Mes
pelem just returned from a visit
with her sister in Kennewick.
Make Trip To Omak
Mrs. Agnes Mcneil and Mrs. G.
johnson of Nespelem made bus
mess trip Saturday to Omak and
Okanogan.
Moves To Montana
Ernest Stewart left Tuesday for
Billings, Montana, where he has
been transferred to the building
office of the Indian department.
Buys New Car
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete WhitelaW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WhitelaW mo-
tored to Spokane last week. Mr..
Whitelaw drove home a new Stude-
baker car.
Visits In Nespelem
Charles Duams of Grand Coulee
spent Monday in Nespelem.
Bring Home New Car
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Decker went
to Spokane last week where they
took delivery of new Nash car.
Guests At Duncan Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marsh of Ma
lott spent Sunday here visiting at
the j. r. Duncan home.
Ill With Pneumonia
Elsie Comedown is seriously i'll at
her home with pneumonia.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
Congress COnvenes
For Short Session
Coming Election Expected To
Shorten Gathering; No
Novelties Planned

CONTINUED from Page One)
trend of supreme Court rulings
and business recovery.
A unified ship subsidy legisla-
tive program is one of the more
pressing administration measures
certain to be brought up for ac-
ton.
Many changes in present hous
ing legislation have been proposed
including a comprehensive plan de-
vised by Sen. Robert Wagner, D.,
N. Y. Action, however, is uncertain
Frazier-Lemke initiation support
ers are planning a new fight. Out
come of this is likely to depend
largely on whether they are able
to effect a coalition with other IN
flationary groups in congress.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02

HEADLINES DURING
1885 in REVIEW
Jan. 10-Mary Pickford divorced.
Jan. 10-Amelia Earhart flies
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02

Dec. 6-Hope abandoned for
KingsfOrdSmith.
Dec. 9-Five-poWer naval parley
opens.
Dec. 9-Supreme Court denies
Hauptmann appeal.
Dec. 11-Ethiopia rejects Brit
French peace plan.
Dec. 18-Hoare resigns British
foreign ministry.
Dec. 19-Franco-British plan to
dismember Ethiopia wrecked.
Dec. 19-British Commons up
holds Baldwin government.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
WASHINGTON MAY BECOME
PRODUCER OF FORAGE SEEDS

PULLMAN = washington may
become a producer OF high
quality forage seed as well as seed
of field peas, if an experiment now
being conducted by the State Col
lege agronomy department. is sue
cesSful.
This department believes farmers
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
Children visit Mrs. Hamilton

Mrs. Lottie Hamilton, who is III
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Condor, enjoyed Christ
mas visit from her children. Mar
garet and Irene Arcassa came up
from Lapwai and Mrs. Jud Hamil-
ton brought the younger children
down, from Republic.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02
State Department
Important In 1885
Large Increase In Fee And Tax
Collections Noted; Relief
Cost High
CONTINUED From Page One)

NSOAAVAAACSo 14o1A cA6S S4AS(
G. E. jerks, banking Supervised
payment of $1.503 .45O to depositors
in 43 state banks in liquidation; no
state banks closed during year.
Walter j. Robinson agriculture
Enforcement of state AAA and
fair trade codes until declared il
legal in July; emphasized food in
spection, dairy inspection for Bangs
disease; Issuance of new state live
stock brand book.
William H. Pemberton, Inherit
ance tax-Collection of more than
100000 in Inheritance. taxes and
escheats for new post-depression
record.
Lacey v. Murrow, highways, ad-
ministered one of heaviest highway
construct on programs in recent
years, with 100000 in federal
funds; installation of experimental
highway fog lights near Tacoma;
operation of statewide short wave
radio system for highway condition
reports.
T. M. Donahoe, savings and loan
-Superintended segregation of
assets in eight savings and loan
associations to secure shares in
surance; rehabilitation of Puget
Sound Savings and Loan associa-
ton of Seattle.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-02

of the state should capitalize upon
summer weather conditions that are
ideal for production and harvesting
prime Seed Central United States
is unable to produce all its seed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
ARCTICS NOSE
 OUT SANITARY.
 BOWLING GAME
Only One Contest Played Last Evening in City
 League Tourney

One close game was played on the Brun wick alleys last night and that was between tie Sanitary Grocery and the Arctics in the City League. The other scheduled game, between the United Meat and George Bro, thers failed to materialize.
 Last night the Sanitary nosed out the Arctic by the close score of 1863 to 1855. M. Sextion for the Arctics was the only pinster to bowl over 500 and his score for the three games was 546.
 Tonight at 7:30 the Alt Heidel- bergs meet the Brunswick trio and at 8:30 the Press tangles with the Thomas Hardware.
 Monday night the California Gro- cery and George Brothers play at 7:30 and Mikes Team meets the Family Shoe Store at 8:30.
 Scores Of last nights game fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
NEW TERRELL HEADED FOR
 BIG LEAGUES
Cousin of Wes and Rick Is Leaving
 Bush Circles

THOMA Ga, Sept. De- Another Terrell is leaving the bush leagues and beginning the trail that points toward major league star dom.
 He's Beverly Terrell, ly-chasing cousin of Wes and Rick of the Bos- ton Red Sox Next year he'll be- come the property of the Baltimore Orioles, having served 2-year ap- premiership with Thomasville of the Georgia Florida loop. This season his batting average, .33S, placed him at the top of those sluggers who played the en- tire season in the league. Beverly hit IA home runs, for second-place honors among circuit clouters. And he was on the league all-star team for the second straight season. He's good, too, at running the bases and making spectacular put outs afield. Only Duane Kratzer, Albank (Ga) player adjusted the most valuable player in the minors last year, tops Terrell in stolen bases.
 Beverly, 20, quiet and unassum- ing, is accordingly popular with oth- CT players. Experts like his busi- nesslike ball-playing, classify him as 'bigleague timber" and predict he'll make good in the majors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
ARE
 AID TO RANGERS

ST. PAUL, Sept. 26-Squirre,s are the finger men for the great seed robberies' by State Forest Service rangers so that Minnesotas $ forests can be perpetuated.
 This year 24,000,0O0 trees will be planted in Minnesota; trees grown from seed-cones taken when squir- rels, one of natures greatest hoard CTS, tipped off rangers the time was ripe to gather cones.
 Corns from Norway, White and Jack pine and white spruce trees also are examined to ascertain if they are ready for planting but watching the squirrels is easier and the animals never are wrong, Clar- ence Prout, Forest Assistant, says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
Ask Industrial Board
 for Philippine Islands

MANILA, P. T., Sept. 26.-Stating that there is a growing demand for Government action on labor prob lens, including minimum wage plan, Commonwealth Labor Secre- tary Ramos Torres has recommend ed to President Manuel L. Quezon the creations of a board of indus trial relations.
 The executive is expected to cre- ate the board shortly.
 The board, Torres said is neces- sary if the Government intends to regulate wages and the relationship between capital and labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
Sports
 Briefs

Jose Olivares, Cuban shortstop with Chattanooga, has worked the hidden ball trick a. least seven times this season,
 Louis Schneider, auto racing driv- CT, says one heat of midget racing takes more out of him than the 500 mller at Indianapolis ever did.
 Dolly Stark, the umpire, says Clevcland's Earl Averiii has more whip to his wrists than any other American League batter.
 Major Bob Neyland, grd mentor at the University of Tennessee, picks the University of Kentucky as enc of the teams to play in the Rose Bowl next January l.
 Dixie Howell, former University of Alabama football star, is the property of the Toledo, O., baseball club.
 Mac Cara, captain and end for the North Carolina State College eleven, is rated one of the best dressed men on the campus.
 All four of the graduates from the 1895 University of Mississippi football team have taken up coach ing careers. They are c. R. tTex Nelson, Dobie Bartling, Bill Rich ardson and Bob Rogers.
 Two years ago Chet Wynne, of the University of Kentucky, said There's always another year com- ing. This year Wynne's eleven is rated one of the prospective greats" of southern football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
HOLDEN ARRIVES
 WITH PASSENGERS
 FROM SOUTHLAND

Alex Holden, piloting the Marine Airways Bellanca, arrived in Ju- neau at 6.15 o'clock last evening af- ter leaving Vancouver at yester- day morning.
 Holden brought in two passeng- CTS, Charles Colpe from Vancouver and Miss Reva Drey from Seattle, and made stop at Ketchikan on the northbound flight,
 Holden, who took several passeng- CTS to Vancouver some time ago, had been delayed on the return trip on account of weather. Weather yesterday was fine as far as Ket- chikan but patchy from there up," said Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
Lot of Tackle

UNIVERSITY, Alabama, Sept. 26. Bill Wound, 'Bama right tickle, is hard to fit. He finds No. 46 jersey too snug. Bill is the biggest man on the Alabama squad, weighing 2l8 pounds He has small feet, however, calling for a No. 10 shoe, while two of une tackles demand No. 12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
AMERICAS LEAGUE
French Are to Make
 Study of Old Wreck

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Sept. 26- A French expedition to investigate sea erosion on the remains of the Napoleonic fleet, scuttled by Ad- miral Nelson at Aboukir, is expect ed here shortly. The wrecks lie in shallow water in Aboukir Bay, 30 miles from Alexandria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
M'LARNIN MAY
 MEET TONY IN
 RETURN MATCH

NEW YORK, Sept 26. - Jimmy McLarnin, hard-hitting Vancouver welterweight, and Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champion, will play return ten-round engagement in Madison Square Garden October ? if the New York State Athletic Commission decides that McLarnin is in good physical condition. Can zoneri outpointed McLarnin in their first clash last May.
 Pop Foster, manager of McLar- n. agreed to terms yesterday after Tony had said he was ready to give Jimmy another chance.
 Lode and placer .ocaticn notices tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
NUMBERS CLUB ELECTS

John Krugness has been elected president of the high school Mum mers Club. Doris Freeburger was elected vice-president, and Louise Tanner, secretary.
 Six students who have made more than 50 points in dramatics were elected to membership. They included Helen Hildre, Clara Han son, Myrtle Mello, Charles Jenne, Richard Aiken and Leonard Lowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
BACKFIELD WORRIES
 COACH AT RICHMOND

R H MOND, Va, Sept. 26.- Coach Glenn Thistlewaite begins his 29th year as grid mentor un- worried about his seasoned, stall wart University of Richmond line men but somewhat concerned about his backfield. He will have to call on Sophomores to fill important ball toting roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
TEMPLE BEATS
 CENTER, 50-7

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26.- Temple swamped Center 50 to before crowd of 15,000 last night in the first football game in this sec- tion between two of the prominent football teams of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
CINCY REDS BEAT CARDS
 CLOSE GAME
Keep St. Louis Team from Being Assured of
 Second Place

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The Cin- cinnati Reds, troublesome all sea- son, kept the St Louis Cardinals from assuring themselves of second place in the National League by yesterday winning their only victory of the present series by a score of 3 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
GIRL MANAGER OF
 BOYS BASEBALL g

CHARLESTON, s. O., Sept. 26.- Gladys Brown, manager of a boys baseball team. ranks piloting a ball club with sewing and cooking as dead cinches" for girl She's 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF
 OREGON BEATS
 PORTLAND UNIV.
Opening Football Game in Pacific Northwest Is
 Played al Eugene

EUGENE, Ore, Sept g. = The University of Oregon defeated 'ortland University yesterday by score of 10 to 0. The game was le opener for the grid season in ne Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
GAMES FRAY National League

Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 2. New York 3; Boston 2.
 American League New York 6; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 8, 6; Cleveland 2, 2. Boston 3; Washington 9.