davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

about the field and was taken from the game.
 Rushed to the dressing room and revived, he knew nothing about his sensational 20-yard run. How he managed to catch the pass from center remained a mystery. Good win said he was knocked uncon- scious on the line plunge just priol to his long run and could remem- Der nothing more until he was ta- ken to the dressing room.
 Coach E. L. Romney of Utaf State Agriculture College reports one of his gridders lost his glass es" in game at Logan and an ac- commodating teammate combed the grass for several minutes before fellow players convinced him it wa 2 joke.
 Romney says one of his ball car rieTs was struck on the head dur ing scrlmmage play, and the blow effected his eyesight
 Asked why he staggered, he told his teammates he must nave lost his glasses, as he couldn't see.
 The other player dropped to his knees and began crawling back and forth in the grass looking for the spectacles, his mind also a blank because of battering and exhaustion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Man Posters Author,
 Flees Under Threats

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 29-Knut Hanson, 77, literary Nobel prize winner, is still a powerful man.
 Out for walk on the outskirts of Oslo, Hanson was pestered by an admirer who asked if he could walk by Hamson's side The nov elist refused, and when the man still continued to annoy him, Ham son walked up to policeman and asked:
 Am I allowed to give that man a thrashing?"
 The policeman gave a smiling consent, but before Hanson could reach his "admirer,' the man had taken to his heels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
YOUNG TELLER ]. CAUSES WORRY
 IN 3. 3. CAMPS
Child Pitcher Presents Prob lem-Case Is Up
 to Landis
By c. W. CHURCHILL Associated Press Staff Writer

VAN METER, Ia, Oct. 29-All baseball, it seems, is worrying, ex- cept the farm boy baseball is wor- rying about-17-year- old Bob Eel Ter, the game's $10OO0O problem child pitcher.
 But while Commissioner K. M. Landis makes up his mind whether the Cleveland Indians violated the majorminor leagues agreement by signing the boy from the sandlots, the co-holder of the major league strikeeut record goes to high school, helps his farmer father with the chores, pitches a few exhibition innings now and then, and worries not a bit"
 Wants tc Pitch
 T don't think he said, the Judge would make me quit pitch ing. And that's the only thing I'd worry about. Of course, I'd rather pitch for Cleveland, for Cleveland gave me my chance and Steve O'Neill Gndian manager) has been mighty good to me and worked mighty hard helping me learn to pitch better.
 But I've got to go along with the Judges decision just like ev- erybody else"
 Judge Landis can rule that the boy, whose fast ball whiffed IT Philadelphia Athletics in one game, is Cleyeland's property; that he is a free agent" or that he should be awarded to the Des Moines Western League club, which pro- tested Cleveland's acquisition of Teller, claiming priority rights.
 Net Worrying
 Yeah said Teller, T read where a couple of major league club owners would pay me S100,000 to sign a contract with them if the Judge rules I'm a free agent
 But I never bother about what they'll pay me. Dad (William Eel Ter, who owns a 360-acre farm) takes care of all that. All | bother about he added with a grin, "is throwin' 'em in there so they can't hit em.'
 Dad" agreed his boy would make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
RISkO UPSETS D0PE;DEFEATS
 KAYO FIGHTER
Former Champ Gives Har- " Balsamo Ten-Round
 Thrashing in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct 29 Eddie Babe" Risko, former middleweight champion, turned in an upset last night by administering sound ten-round thrashing to young Har- " Balsamo, highly touted knock out specialist from New York
 Rislo recently lost the title to Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, in a Seattle bout
 The one-sided decision was Bal samo's first reverse in 2l profess sional bouts, sixteen of which he won by the knockout route.
 Risko scaled 161 pounds and Bal samo tipped the scales at l60 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
WILD GEESE R ESTINC IN
 DEATH TRAP
Game Protectors Firing Sh ots in Efforts to
 Scare Them Away

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, Oct 29.-Game protectors hoped today to make enough noise with blank shotgun cartridges to chase a flock Of 1000 Canadian wild geese from a death-trap resting place in the upper Niagara River close to the Horseshoe Falls.
 The birds sat down on the water in their migratory flight to the southland yesterday and few of them were carried over the torren- tial brink to destruction on rocks below.
 Protector James F Woodcock started the shotgun firing last night and thought he succeeded in scar ing few of the geese away.
 The main body, however, seemed undisturbed and the shooting, re- sorted to more or less successfully last year to frighten a larger flock, will be continued. They are far out in the river.
 Meanwhile, London, Ont, report ed 800 migrating birds = swans, geese and ducks-crashed against the thick lenses of the Pelee Island lighthouse, situated in Lake Erie off bennington. and died in a shower of glass.
 The birds were attracted and dazzled by the brilliance of the powerful light and crashed into it during foggy night last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Good Production of
 Silver Is Announced

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 29-- A Sunshine mining company produc- ton report of 2,582 ,205 ounces of silver for the third quarter led min ing sources here today to claim for the rich North Idaho property a new world three-months production record
 The figure boosted the reported nine-month production to 6,138,9l8 ounces, compared with 4,110,238 for the same period in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
RattIesnakes Bar
 School House Door

RULETON, Kas., Get. 29. = For once the pupils at District No IT school had no desire to dash out the school room door-seven rat tlesnakes had crawled into the entry way.
 As soon as the snakes were sight ed the farm youngsters grabbed books and everything else at hand and pelted them at the snakes. They killed four of the rattlers and the others escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough. chest cold or bronchial irritation. you can get relief now with Creornulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with anything less than Creomul- son, which goes right to the seat o1 the trouble to aid nature to Soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm IS loosened and expelled.
 Even II other remedies have Tailed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion riphf now. Tn<i9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
THIRTEEN

PERU, Neb., Oct. 29.-Number 13 is both lucky and unlucky when Peru State Teachers and Midland College football teams meet.
 This season they clashed for the 18th time, Midland winning 13 to for the first time in 13 years.
 Peru scored 13 points in each of the previous five encounters, winning four with the fifth ending 13 to 13
 Before that, Midland scored 13 points in each of four consecutive games it dropped to Peru.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Bobby will take care of himself and do his best. He's a good train CT. I don't think there's boy in the State of Iowa who likes to sleep better than he does"
 Yeah grinned Bob. And it's sure good to be home where it's quiet and you can sleep. Why in Cleveland and the other big league towns I couldn't sleep more than eight or nine hours night unless I was dead tired"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

With no other football to be found we decided to go after the one in the stream, and players, coaches and fans joined the race. We headed off the ball about half mile down the mill-race and fi- nally got the game started again putting the pigskin on the 20-yard line as if it had been downed be- hind the goal posts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

The 18o-acre farm near Kent, O., on which L. E. Call, dean of agri- culture at Kansas State College, was born, has been in the Call family for 134 years-and never had a mortgage on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Of course. if he is mace free agent, it's going to cost some club to sign him, for he's worth the money said the elder Teller. Hes proved it. Why, Rogers Hornsby told me the other night that Bob was the fastest pitcher he'd seen in 2l years of baseball. And Horns by ought to know. He saw Bob strike cut 15 of his St. Louis Browns not so long ago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Baseball Diet

Bob's mother has resigned herself to a baseball diet.
 We've had nothing but baseball for breakfast, dinner and supper for years" she said with smile. And I suppose we'll have it for ever more now. But I know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
} made 9 free agent.
 Elder Teller Talks

more money to start with, at least,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
1.-THE human system responds 1 differently to different

A differently to different forms of whiskey."
 D This is the conclusion of group of trained research men engaged by the House of Seagram to investigate the physicafresuIts of various types of whiskey.
 After months of exhaustive work, this group found Seagram's Crown Blended Whistles easier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Eat hbe mgbfj jo0ds, get enoAgb sleep, Hpe moaeratey... AnA jf you drink, choose
 z ub1skey tbat AGREES at1tb you.

on s,ie average man, kinder, more considerate . in brief "A Most Wholesome Form of Wbiskey."
 Naturally, such whiskey is more likely to agree with you. In addition, of course, Seagram's Crowns are fine, rich tasting, mellow whiskies because they are blended from one of the greatest stores of fully-aged whiskies in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

O3eagTanI-D L0TPE'efAHVe JUICE: NeW f0rk Seagams Crown Blended wfkey. The straight whistles old 25eo straight hiskey neutral spirits grain. this formula since May 1886. 90 Proof
 Seagams Seven Crown Blended Whiske The straight whe old, 377 61IL neutral spirits distilled grain Bottled under this formula May 1856. 90 Proof
Evening star., 1936-03-29
TRANSPORT PILOTS
FOR RESEARCH PLAN
stratosphere Flying Thought
Worthy Of Development, Cues.
tionnaire Reveals,

Federal research to determine the
feasibility of air transport operations
in the stratosphere is advocated by a
majority Of the Nations air-trans-
port pilots, who responded to ques-
tionnaire sent out by the Bureau OF
Air Commerce.
The pilots found that stratosphere
following reasons:
That present trends in airline flying
are toward increased speeds and long
cruising radius. It is believed that
stratosphere flying offers the speed
desired, provided engines and planes
can be built for such flying.
That eficiency and economy oi
operation can be obtained at the higher
attitudes.
That flights made In the stratC-
sphere eliminate the weather problem
resulting in more comfort to passen.
gers. The stratosphere is above the
range Of the highest storms and Il
eternally clear.
In other fields Of research looking
toward safer air-transport operations
the country's transport pilots advo
Gated the following types, given In tht
order Of importance as indicated by
those answering the questionable
Carburetor ice, propeller ice. rain ano
snow static, fog dissipation on run
ways, blind landing. approach light!
and instrument approach.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
FARM LABOR WAGE
HELD DUE TO PACT
W. P. A. Dropped Men on
Relief at Crop Time,
Workers ToId.

Collision between the w. P. A. and
sugar corporations to force laborers
to accept starvation wages was charged
yesterday by representatives Of sugar
beet field workers.
Thomas r. Mahoney, Longmont.
Colo. business man, told delegates TO
. conference Of agricultural workers
and Government ofilciais that the big
sugar corporations got the w. p. A. to
drop workers from relief rolls ct stated
periods during the year. He added
that these workers were forced to
accept pittance wages for work In the
sugar fields.
Speaking before o conference ar
ranged by the National Committee on
Rural Social Planning, Mahoney ex-
hibited file Of kilograms he said had
been exchanged between State and
Federal Government officials about the
plight Of the beet workers.
Claim Wins Support.
support for Mahoney's contention
came from Albert Collins. secretary
Of the Beet Workers Union Of Bliss
field, Mich.
"In sugar beet areas the relief ad-
ministration is in the control of the
| sugar companies and the heads of
| growers associations" Collins said.
In the Spring the local relief agen-
cies, sugar companies and growers
associations cooperate TO force us of
relief to take jobs at any kind Of
wages in the beet fields.
''In some States, such as Nebraska
and Michigan. the sugar companies
keep us off relief during the Winter
completely, in order to be sure they
can force us to accept low wages"
Alhost every speaker criticized one
or more Federal agencies, charging
failure to help the farm workers and
that coercion by land owners to pre-
vent formation Of unions had been
permitted.
Tenant Beating Charged.
Harry Williams Of the Alabama
Sharecroppers' Union, and J. 3. Nc
Fadden, president of the Fruit and
Vegetable Workers Union Of Arizona
charged land owners with beating
and KIDNAPPING tenants to prevent Or
ganization of unions and TO force
them to accept starvation wages.
Gardner Jackson, chairman Of the
Committee ON Rural Social Planning,
an ousted A. A. A. ofi1cial, said:
These workers, 1t Is rather clear
from this conference, and from past
experience, cannot and should not
expect much from the Government
on their behalf. They will have to
rely on an increasing mass organi-
zation among themselves"
Jackson said the evidence offered
at the conference would be used as q
oasis for recommendations to Con-
gress for legislation to protect farm
workers.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Tires on Wheelbarrows.

Wheelbarrows with pneumatic rub
ber tires are being used on African
plantations.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
JOSEPH A. SCOTT, sR.,
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Retired Pension Bureau Employe
Had Been in Federal Service
80 Years.

Joseph A. Scott, ST., "a, retired en-
ploye Of the Pension Bureau, died yes
terday at his home, 402 Ninth street
northeast, after o lorg Illness.
Mr.. Scott retired from the Govern
ment service in 1923 after completing
80 years service in the Pension Btu
reau. He was born near Columbus,
Ohio, on August 5, 1851, and came to
Washington in 1884. Starting as q
clerk, he was appointed in 1910 a.
chief of what was then known as the
Eastern division Of the bureau.
Mr.. Scott was one of the organizers
and q charter member Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
He is survived by three DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Gertrude J. Runyan, Mrs. Mar
guerite I. Salisbury and Mrs. Ruth q
Young, and two sons. Harry r., and
Joseph A. Scott, jr.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Tuesday at the Ninth Street
Church. Burial will be in Glenwooc
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

printer, Is chairman Of the Committee
on Arrangements. .. +.
The conference program will con-
sist Of four technical symposiums, 0
dinner and tours to the Government
Printing ONCE and other Federal
buildings.
The first discussion group will deal
with printing metals. the second with
the relation of paper to printing, the
third with the application and evalu-
/ atiun Of three printing processes, and
the fourth with the topic Special
ization versu1 General Printing"
Magazine and newspaper printing
executives will participate in the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

of the Board of Trustees Of Henry
Ward Beecher'S Church and Secre-
tary of the Queens County Commit
tee when John Puroy Mitchell was
a candidate for mayor of Greater
New York. His brother, John @.
Ferguson. is the famous sinologue
and author, for years American ad-
wiser to the presidents Of China.
In 1920 he moved to Florida and
invested in citrus land. He cannot
be included in the Ku Klux Klan's
tabooed categories as Catholic, Jew
or Negro, nor can he offend prin-
ciples of good Americanism.
Candidate for Mayor.
Two years ago he was candidate
for mayor Of Orlando. One evening
he drove from the City Hall and
slowed to q stop in front Of the home
of w. A. Bruno. a union labor leader.
Bruno was standing on the front
porch. A couple of cars followed and.
as they passed. the men in them
blazed away with two double -barreled
Shotguns. For experienced Chicago
or New York gunmen getting both
men would have been easy, but these
mobsters did not have the skill then
which they later acquired.
Either they we're nervous, or the
driver. anxious to make a getaway.
stepped on the gas too soon and the
shots went wild. One load of slugs
famed Ferguson's face and several
slugs we're imbedded In the frame of
the open window of his car. A slug
through the trouser leg Of Bruno and
slight flesh wound was his only
damage. but the porch and front of
the house still carry the marks of
the bombardment.
The sheriff and police were notified.
They heard the stories OF witnesses,
| inspected the damage and agreed that
three loads of slugs had been fired
The investigation could get no further
The Klan Is not charged with doing
these things. but the men suspected
of doing them are Klansmen and
Hillsborough County officials say that
when they went to Orlando after the
Klansmen indicted in the Shoemaker
murder. they were informed that
many law enforcement officers in city
and county we're also Klansmen. That
is why many persons believe the Klan
is protecting influence.
Copyright. 1895, by the North American
| Newspaper Ailiance)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mongolia
Continued From First Page.)

differences by the medium Of a mixed
investigating commission.
Japan Is Blamed.
The purpose of the alleged raids.
Outer Mongolia asserted, cannot be
considered as other than to disrupt
negotiations and increase tension
caused by the endless violations Of
Mongolian territory by japanese and
Manchoukuoan forces"
Outer Mongolia has agreed, It
was disclosed today, to a mutual as
sistance pact with Soviet Russia
which provides that the might of the
huge red army would be used to repel
any invasion Of Mongolia by foreign
forces.
Only one possible foe was indicated
and that is Japan.
Soviet press reports said five Japa-
nese cavalrymen had crossed the dead
line of the border between Manchukuo
and Russia near Borzinsky and that
only two of them had escaped alive.
A Soviet border patrol caught them
At the same time. other reports
said the japanese were concentrating
| troops near Lake Norm.
Way to Peace Outlined.
The Russian government newspaper
Izvestia, declared: If Japan really
needs peace with Soviet Russia. il
should not play with the idea that
it Is sufficient to solve disputes only
on the Soviet border.
1T should not instigate the con-
tinuation of present conditions on the
Mongolian frontier"
Izvestia also claimed that military
elements in Japan, hoping to avoic
the easing of tension on Russo -Japa.
nese relations. were bringing pressure
to bear on the Japanese government
Oficial Soviet sources stated there
was no ground for a discussion be-
! tween Manchukuo and the Soviet gov.
ernment of the location Of frontier
| lines.
Treaties Are Cited.
! Izvestia published an official state.
ment which said: The Japanese gov
ernment understands the necessity fol
an exact fulfillment of the provisions
of the Peiping and Mukden treaties
obliging both sides to respect exist
ing borders.
THE Soviet Union, for its part, /
fulfilling these obligations and it
forces not once have violated tn
Manchukuan frontier. The borde
conflicts have been exclusively the re
suit Of raids by Japanese and Man
chukuans."
Evening star., 1936-03-29
c. {. SAYLES H0N0RED
BY G. P. O. employees

Charles E. Sayles Of 123 Webster
street, a proof reader in the Govern
ment Printing Once, retired yesterday
after 20 years of Government service.
He was presented with a travelling bag
by his fellow employees.
MIR. Sayles and his wife are to leave
shortly for a trip to Florida.
Born in Bristol. r. l., he came to
Washington when boy and after
learning the printers trade was en-
ployed on a local newspaper for sew
eral years until accepting the Gov
ernment position. He Is past master
of the Myron Parker Lodge, No. 81,
F. A. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
GEDMANbEATEN
BYKLAN SUSPECTS.
Orlando Publisher Told to
"Stop Disturbing Minis
ters" After Attack.

Hop an Orlando publisher wds
set upon and beaten in the reign
of ldtplessress in Central Florida IS
described here in the eighth OF q
series of dispatches disclosing re-
suits OF an investigation into q
series of fooging episodes. The
first of the trials in the Shoemaker
case, uhich shocked the Nation last
November, is now under t0ay in
Tampa.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

(COntlnued from F1rst fase')
cies. the election is bound TO be 100
per cent for the regime.
According to some reports. there
will not even be voting booths in some
of the rural districts. but, in those
areas, every voter will sit down at
tables and mark his ballot publicly.
Nowhere in the election instructions
to voters Is there a mention of secret
ballots. In previous elections. even
In this Third Reich. the secrecy OF
the ballot always has been empha-
sized.
Tomorrows balloting. therefore. Il
not an election but a mass mobilization
Of Germanys citizenry to support Hit
Ter in his dealings with foreign ma
tionS.
Homes TO Be Canvassed.
The only chance Of detecting any
opposition might lie In a count Of
those who stay at home during the
vote
1t Is here, however. that Hitler per-
| feet party organization VIII demon
strate its abilities. Storm Troopert
are under orders to visit every house
in Germany to make sure that the
voters have done their duty.
Automobiles and. If necessary, am.
balances, will be furnished for inf1rn
persons.
The Nazi party has put up a list o.
1,035 candidates for the Reichstag
The law provides that one member
shall be elected for every 10000 ballots
cast.
The last Reichstag, the largest tr
German history, has go members
During the Republican regime, tn
maximum was sos.
Assuming that 100000 person
vote tomorrow. the next Reichstai
may have as many as TOO members
Hitler will select them from the lis
OF 1,035 candidates, none Of whom L
q woman.
/
Evening star., 1936-03-29
PRAYER ENDS CAMPAIGN.

COLOGNE, Germany, March 28
R.-Reichsfuehrer Hitler ended his
national election campaign tonight
with a confession and q prayer.
In a speech heard directly and by
radio by the millions Of persons who
will give their unqualified approval
of his policies at the polls tomorrow,
Evening star., 1936-03-29
PRINTING DELEGATES
WILL STUDY CRAFT
Graphic Arts Technical Confer
ence Will Be Held May
IL to 13,

Disciples Of the art Of fine printing
vii. discuss their craft at q conven-
ton In the Wardman Park Hotel next
month.
The meeting Is to be called the
graphic arts technical conference and
win be held May 11-13 under the Joint
auspices OF the Graphic Arts Research
Bureau and the Graphic Arts Division
Of the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers. A. z. Giegengack, public
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Italy Creates Fuel Board.
Italy has created . special board to
regulate trade in liquid fuels.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Hitler

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
POISON HITS IS PUPILS
Alabamans Made Ill by Cream
Pufs. Health Director Thinks.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 28 up.
Fifteen students Of a high school
In Ensky, nearby steel center. were
stricken yesterday by food poisoning
Bacteria In cream puffs sold III the
school lunch room were reported by
DR.. ]. D. Dowling, Jefferson County
health director, as the probable cause
Of the outbreak.
Downing said the young students
were acutely Ill, but 1T looks like al
will recover"