davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

YANKEES - Crosetti grounded out, Jackson to Terry. Rolfe ground. ed out to Terry, unassisted. Di Maggie grounded out, Bartell to Terry.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS-Moore flied to Powell. Bartell flied to Powell. Terry singled past Crosetti. Ott walked. Ripple flied to Crosetti. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on bases.
 SECOND INNING
 YANKEES-Gehrig grounded out, Terry to Hubbell. Dickey grounded out, Whitehead to Terry. Powell singled to center. Lazzeri famed.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS-Mancuso famed as it started to rain. Whitehead ground ed out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Jackson famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 YANKEES - Selkirk smashed a homer to the upper right field stands. Ruffing rolled out, Hubbell to Terry. Crosetti flied to White head. Rolfe singled past Whitehead. Di Maggie singled to right. Rolfe stopping at second. Gehrig ground ed out, Hubbell to Terry.
 One run. three hits, no errors, two left on bases.
 GIANTS-Hubbell singled to cen- ter. It began to rain hard. Moore famed. Bartell singled over Gehrig's head, sending Hubbell to third. Ter ry fouled out to Dickey. Ott walk ed, filling the bases. Ripple famed. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left on bases.
 FOURTH INNING
 YANKEES-Dickey famed. Powell doubled to left. Lazzeri walked The Yankees attempted double steal but Powell was tagged out. Mancuso to Jackson, as Lazzeri reached second. Selkirk famed
 No runs, one hit. no errors. one left on base.
 GIANTS-Mancuso flied to Roife. Rain began pouring down and the bleacher fans were permitted to move to the covered upper stands. The plate was given a new coating of whitewash. Whitehead famed. Jackson grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 FIFTH INNING
 YANKEES = Ruffing famed. Crosetti fouled out to Mapcuso. Rolfe flied to Whitehead.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS-Hubbell grounded out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Moore fouled out to Dickey. Bartell hit a homer into the upper left field stands, tying the score. Terry grounded out, Lazzeri to Gehrig.
 One run, one hit. no errors, none left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 YANKEES = Di Maggie famed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
.Selkirk and Bartell Hit Homers-Rain and Mud
 Mar Opening Game
SHORT SCORE

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Sept. 30. The Yankees Pitcher Red Ruffling and Yank infield blew up in the rain with resound- ing roar in the eighth inning. eiv- ling the Giants and Carl Hubbell an easy to victory in the opening game of the 1936 World Series.
 It was a miserable and wet set- ting for the classic. Heavy clouds hovered over the field Rain start ed in the second inning and in- creased to downpour in the fourth. Yanks Score First The American League champions scored first to take one-run lead in the third frame when Selkirk, right fielder, slammed one into the right field stands for the circuit. Ruffling was in no difficulty in the first two frames, but ip the third got into trouble when singles by Hubbell and Bartell and a walk to Ott filled the bases with two down. Ripple. Giant center sacker, went down swinging for the third out.
 Giants Tie in Fourth Bartell, Giant shortstop, evened the count for the National Leaguers in the fourth when he smashed one of Ruffling's fast balls high into the left field stands for a homerun. In the sixth, Ott led off with a two-bagger down the left field foul line, was sacrificed to third by Rip pie and scored on Catcher Man. cusos single into short left. Explosion in Eighth Although that single tally lead was enough to have won with the way Carl Hubbell was pitching, the Yan- kee infield and Pitcher Ruffling ex- ploded with bang in the eighth and when the mud had stopped flying around the Giants had scored four more runs on three singles, one a scratch, two passes and two errors.
 Terry opened with single to short center. Ott duplicated, Terry stopping at second Ripple dumped a slow bunt along the third base line, advancing both runners base while he was being thrown out at first by Rolfe.
 Mancliso was Intentionally walked " Ruff n. filling the bases. Whitehead also waited it out, and
 rev another pass. not intentional, md Terry came home with the first tally of the inning Jackson flew out to center and Ott scored from third. Mancuso and Whitehead played 1t safe. holding to their bags.
 Hubbell Scratches Hit
 Hubbell completed the rout of the Tanks when his grounder bounced away from Lazzeri. AS Crosetti retrieved the ball Mancuso rounded third and raced for home. The Yan- kee shortstop's throw got away from Dickey and Ctt was same. and Whitehead came all the way from second on the play.
 Hubbell, who went to second on the play, continued to third when Dickey threw wild to second in a vain effort to stop him there.
 Double Nips Rally
 The Yankees effort to stage a rally in the eighth was nipped in the bud by fast double killing. Crosetti led off with fine double into left field. Rolfe laid down a bunt to the box which Hubbell
 tContinued on Page 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
CRASHES
 AS WEARS GOAL

! CAPETOWN, South Africa, Sept 30.AA Reuters dispatch reports that Capt. S.. s. Halse, heading the England to Johannesburg Air Der by, has crashed outside of Sails bury when 678 miles from his goal
 Capt. Halse was taken to the hos pital but the dispatch says he is not seriously injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: Lazzeri; sacrifice hits: Ripple 2; two-base hits: Cros- etti, Powell, Ott; home runs: Sel- kirk, Bartell; runs batted in: Sel- kirk, Bartell, Mancuso, Whitehead, Jackson, Hubbell; double plays: Giants Whitehead, Terry); struck out: by Ruffing 4, by Hubbell T; walked: by Ruffing 3, by Hubbell l; earned runs off: Ruffing 5, Hub bell l; hit by pitched ball: Gehrig by Hubbell; left on bases: Tanks .7, Giants T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
Tourist Travel to
 Alaska Park Shows Decided Increase

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. = The Department of the Interior today reported that the Mount Mckinley National Park in Alaska has been visited so far this year by GA per cent more tourists than during the same period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
President Roosevelt
 IndOrsed
Pro gre ssive Organization Gets Quick Action
 at Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. = The Chicago convention of progressives, evidently better stage-managed than the Detroit conference of "Jeffer- sonian Democrats" achieved it's purpose of an indorsement of President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
OPTIMISTIC

OPTIMISTIC
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Chair- man Henry Wiley, of the Maritime Commission, said, after a conference with President Roosevelt, that he is still hopeful the Pacific Coast dock trouble could be avoided.
 STEAMERS ENROUTE NORTH
 SEATTLE, Sept. 30. Steamers Depere and Victoria are steaming northward through fog -shrouded waters enroute to Alaska today, the last cargo carriers to leave for the northland before midnight brings the maritime crisis.
 Alaska Steamship Company offic- ials said the next carrier scheduled for the north will be the Yukon, which fog is delaying on her south- bound voyage from Alaska Although she was due Thursday she may not arrive until Sunday and is sched- uled to return north Sunday or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

TtContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Notable Company
Will Attend Lecture

DR.. j. w. Studebaker, distinguished
scientist, will preside Wednesday
night when Pearl Buck, famous au-
thoress, makes her first appearance
as lecturer on the platform at Con-
stitution Hall at $50 o'clock. Mrs
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who is
one of the enthusiastic patrons of this
event, will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Buck gives this talk for the bene-
fit of the Research Laboratory at
Vmeland, N j., for the furtherance
Of research into the causes of mental
retardation. Her topic will be China,
the Land Know Best"
Additional patrons and patronesses
are DR.. Hugh S. Cummings, surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service; Frederic w. Mercy
nolds, chairman of the Board of
Public Welfare: Mrs. Whitman Cross
and Mr. Frank r. Jelleff.
A great many large parties have
made reservations for Mrs. Bucks
talk Among those who will take
guests are Representative Arthur H.
Greenwood of Indiana, Representa-
tive Martin F. Smith of Washington,
Comdr. j. j. Kaveney of the United
States Navy, Mr.. William Burke. who
is taking a party Of II; Mrs. Ban
croft Davis, Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore.
Mrs. w. w. Gibson, Mrs Ruth Hop
per, Mrs. A. K. Payne. Col. George H.
Lull, Mrs. Roger Shale and Represent
ative Charles Tohey.
Reservations can be made at Mrs.
Dorsey's bureau in Droop's, 1900 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
News of Interest
TOHerndOn Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hutchison
have returned from their wedding trip
to Miami, Fla, and are now in their
apartment in Washington. Mrs.
Hutchison was before her marriage
Miss Ida Barbara Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Dawson
were hosts Friday evening in their
home In Herndon, Va, at dinner, fol-
lowed by contract bridge. Their guests
included Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mr.. Mel
vile Walker, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs.
T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Annie Robey
Walker, Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs.
Herbert L. Seamans, Mrs. Anne Will
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell. and Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn.
Mrs. Ralph Presgraves entertained
at an informal bridge tea Wednesday
afternoon in her home at Floris, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Madison, &C
companied by their son, Mr.. Lawrence
Madison, returned to their home in
State College, Pa, Wednesday, after
having been the guests this week of
relatives in Fairfax County.
Mrs. William Meyer entertained at
dessert and bridge Monday, having as
guests Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs.
Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell., Miss Matilda Decker, Miss Edith
Rogers, Mrs. Walter C. Carter, Mrs.
Charles Rider, Mrs. A. P. Franklin
and Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence. High
scores were made by Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Rider.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
St. Cecilia Alumnae
Will Give a Dance

The annual dance of st. Cecilia's
Academy Alumnae Association will be
held on Saturday, April 18, at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Miss Nora Tappan, chairman of
the Dance Committee, will be assisted
by the Misses Olga Clements, Virginia
Grace, Nanette Hall. Catherine Dar-
gan, Dixie Marx, Helen Hutchinson
and Mae Tracey.
The list of patrons and patronesses
includes Miss Mary Smith, Miss Vir-
ginia Grace, Miss Frances O'Connell,
Miss Helen Dom. Miss Margaret
Mudd, Miss Kay Reilly, Mrs. Paul
Hurney. Mrs. James E. Collifower,
Miss Leontine Gallahorn, the Misses
Tappan, Mrs. Al. Philip Kane. Miss
Blanche Lothrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Dwyer, the Misses Sullivan,
Miss Mary Curtin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Brown, Miss Virginia Man
ming, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, the Misses
Anselmo. DR.. Margaret Mary Michel
son, Miss Ethel Wells, Miss Nanette
Hall, Mrs. Mary A. O'Brien, Miss Mae
Monogue, Miss Irma Halloran, Miss
Attic Hayden, Miss Mae Tracey and
the senior class of st. Cecilia's
Academy.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Alliance Francaise
To Meet Tomorrow

The Alliance Francaise Of Washing
ton will hold its last meeting for the
season tomorrow at the Hotel Carlton
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Jules-Bois Of Paris, well known
author and lecturer. will speak on
Les Nouvelles Aspirations des Femmes
Ell France" before diplomats and So
ciety people Of Washington.
The Ambassador of France, NJ.
Andre de Laboulaye, is the honorary
president of the Alliance Francaise in
the United States and in Canada.
Nine. de Laboulaye is the honorary
president of the Washington group.
The president is Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
the vice president Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell Wallace and the general secretary
Mr.. w. T. Brantly. Mime. Blanche J.
Bimont, treasurer and corresponding
secretary. will send programs and
information concerning the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FRANKS HAVE YOUR
EASTER BLOUSE

Wispy Sheers FrIy Jobots Dressy Crepes
This year blouse too feminine and no suit is too
tailored for feminine blouse. In foct, the more
severely tailored your suit the pleasing feminine
looking blouse
Don't torY long before seeing Franks collection of
smart Easter bIouses-o charming.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Mr.. J. c.. Long Is Honored
At Chevy Chase Supper
Miss Eleanora Brooke Entertains at Miscel-
laneous Shower in Compliment to
Mrs Burr Edwards, Jr.

Mrs. Martha Macatee is spending
several weeks at Fort Sherman in the
Canal Zone, as the house guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Emory Hackman.
Mrs. Raymond Sanford entertained
at luncheon and bridge party Tues
day. The guests were Mrs. James
Davidson, Mrs. D. P. Wolhaupper,
Mrs. Hugh Tillotson, Mrs. Arthur Dav-
export, Mrs. Fred Coe, Mrs. Robert
Rice and Mrs. Harry Lowe.
Mrs. c. F. Williams entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday. The
guests were Mrs. Carson Borror, Mrs.
Neil Calvert. Mrs. Henry Shannon,
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison. Mrs. Don Dyer,
Mrs. James H. Doren, Mrs. Horace
Kilmer.
Miss Dorothy Donovan has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks as the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Fahey in Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whitney, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Williams,
have motored over the week end to
Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Fergu-
son, have returned to their home after
spending week in Atlantic City.
N. j.
Miss Carol Hummel of Radcliff Col
lege is spending her Spring vacation
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Hummel
Mrs. D. G. Davis left Friday for
Portsmouth, Va, where she is a guest
for a week of her brother in law and
sister, Capt. and Mrs. D. v. Chad
wick. While there Mrs. Davis will
address the Elizabeth River Garden
Club.
Mrs. John Bennett entertained a
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge Monday.
Mrs. T. Kelley Back entertained a
company of eight at supper and bridge
party Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Morris of Whining
ton, Del, is the house guest of Miss
Jewell Young in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hammer
entertained party of eight at supper
and bridge Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Miss Richards
Lecture andLuncheOn

Miss Janet Richards, following her
lecture tomorrow morning for an ur-
gent private charity at the Sulgraye
Club on The European Situation, ("
will entertain at luncheon at the club
in honor Of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture
Other guests will be Mrs. William E.
Borah, Sonora Alfaro, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton, Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs. Duncan Gro
ner, Mrs Warren r. Austin, Mrs.
George Burnham, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
Golden w. Bell. Mrs. Charles Lea,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, Mrs. James Lynch and Mrs.
James Couzens.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Sacred Heart Plans
Card and BingO Party

Plans are now in progress for the
annual card-bingo party sponsored
by the Sacred Heart League of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, to be held
the evening Of May in the parish
hall, Sixteenth street and Park road.
The following committee is in charge
of arrangements: General chairman,
Rev. M. w. Hyle; tickets, Mrs. Flor
ence Younger; bingo. Mrs. w. S. Nc
Carthy; patrons. Miss Bessie Dodson;
prizes, Mrs. w. F. Heron; decorations,
Miss Marjorie Emery; refreshments,
Mrs. George Davies; hostesses, Miss
Bernadine Quinn. and grand prize.
Mrs. w. Francis Scott.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Danish Club Plans
Dinner for Tomorrow

The Danish Club of Washington will
give "Torskegilde" (stag fish dinner)
tomorrow at o'clock at their club
headquarters, the Admiral, 1864 Rhode
Island avenue. This dinner will be
served under candlelight according to
the custom of the Danish people of
Denmark.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Mrs. Ventura F. Dellundi,
ioho waS before her marriage
Miss Carmen Menocal, niece
of q former President of
Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs. Dellundi
are no1U in Ne1p York and 1DilI
return nert 1Ueek for the cele-
bration of Pan American day.
Center: Mrs. Joseph ByrnS,
jr., attractive daughter in
latU OF the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Joseph w.
ByrnS of Tennessee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-02
sBy the People,
Or by Politicians?
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman,
Sentinels of the Republic

During recent weeks America has
heard swelling volume Of protest
against interference by numerous
political Boards, Bureaus and Commits
sions with the lives and affairs OF citi-
INNS.
The protest comes from various
Sources-from merchants In commune
ties both large and small; from many
growers and consumers Of our food
products; from increasing numbers OF
men and women in the professions and
IN business
What is the explanatory
One answer might be that such inter-
ference can seriously Affect the citizens
means of earning a livelihood. But
many keen observers Of the current
American scene suggest a deeper and
more fundamental motive.
The protests, they believe, reflect
surge Of resentment against usurpation
BY political jobholders Of powers which
American citizens are convinced belong
only to officials chosen by the people.
They represent, in other words a
spreading antagonism to Bureaucracy
which after expanding swiftly during
several decades has achieved an I'M
precedented growth and power during
the past few years.
When one considers the many powers
now assumed by the hundreds Of
Boards, Bureaus and Commissions
which crowd the Office buildings Of
washington, the protests seem more
than justified. That such usurpation
Of authority constitutes an abridgment
Of the political power Of the people is
equally obvious.
Under our Constitution the people
delegate to Congress to appointed
Bureaus-the right to make our. Laws.
Under it We delegate to the Execu-
tive Branch Of SUPERINTENDENT to ap-
pointed Bureaucrats - the power to
enforce those laws.
When these powers are usurped by
johholders In whose selection we have
no choice and over whose activities we
exercise no control, then Government
by the People" becomes an empty
phrase.
In its place we get Government by
Bureaucrats - which means not only
waste of the peoples money in I'M
necessary public payrolls and public ex-
penditures, but a frank surrender a
the peoples right to govern themselves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-02
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

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0aiaa Want to feel good. years younger and
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go Of the REV PRESCRIPTION Diasolye h
= home in q quart Of water, add the juice Of
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ware not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks yua can eet yosf mopsy
baca- For sale. peqpsamemaed and gsasanl1
By IN leading AEuagskA ~ AnaUik ~ -
Evening star., 1936-01-17

permanent Agriculture Department
bureau, and has o force Of about 5000
employees scattered through the States.
Agreements Continued.
The A. A A. announced yesterday
that an Interpretation Of Controller
General J. r. McCarl's ruling on ad-
ministrative funds insured continue
ance of existing marketing agreements
and milk licenses.
About dozen marketing agreements
were reported in effect for special
crops, such as fruits, nuts and vege-
tables, while milk licenses were in ef-
feet in about 80 distributing areas.
Attorney General Cummings mean
while told newsmen he expects to de-
eide shortly" whether he will ask a
review of the Louisiana rice millers'
case, in which the Supreme Court ruled
In effect that impounded taxes must
b: returned to professors.
Cummings also said he was con-
sidering a plan which would correct
the injustice" he said had accrued to
professors who had continued to pay
into the Treasury while others were
paying into court repositories.
The administration plans as ascer-
tanned after the White House meeting
in interviews with several Of those who
were present, also were said to con-
template the possible placing Of quotas
on imports of farm commodities found
to affect adversely the parity" price
objective Of the A. A. A.
Use Of an A. A. A. provision un-
affected by the court decision, through
which 80 per cent Of customs receipts
could be directed toward subSidization
of exports, also was said to be possi-
bility.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Is wrong, members Of Congress can
oppose it. The record shows that the
war resolution passed both Houses In
1917 by an overwhelming vote and that
virtually every argument being "ex-
posed" by the Nye Committee today
against entry into the war was made
in that famous debate, including the
charge by Senator Norris Of Nebraska
that the war resolution was putting
"the dollar sign on the American flag"
Cry Made in 1917.
The cry that sinister influences were
at work was made in 1917. But a SUBJ
stantial majority Of both Houses Of
Congress and the virtually unanimous
opinion Of the American newspapers
and men Of prominence in both major
course than that taken by President
Wilson was honorable The whole
Congress and the spokesmen for the
American people couldn't have been
duped as easily as the Nye Committee
would have the public now believe.
And as for Woodrow Wilson, he may
have or may not have had any reser-
vations in his mind about the terri
torial greed Of the allies, as shown in
the secret treaties. but the fact re-
mains he reluctantly recommended
war and would gladly have given his
life to have averted American par
ticipation.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-17
WILSON'S RECORD /
W|THSTANDS NYE|
War President Held to Have
Acted on Demands
of People.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Impeachment" Of Woodrow
Wilson by the Senate Munitions Com
mittee has aroused the ire of those
Democrats Oh Capitol Hill who still
believe in the sincerity and integrity
of tn War President.
Senator Connally, Of Texas. who
denounced the effort to besmirch the
name of President Wilson, reflects
tie view of many Democrats, including
officiale of the executive branch of
the Government, who have absolutely
no sympathy with the course the
investigation has been taking.
Thus far. the inquiry has only
served to show how difficult Is the
policy-making of a neutral nation
and what violent repercussions i. an
economic sense come when some
arbitrary act of Government Is inter-
posed in an effort to hold the scales
even.
Far from being an argument In
favor of rigid and infexible laws
that should require immediate en-
bargoes against belligerents when war
is threatened, the revelations" such
as they are, prove that it is highly
dangerous to make up neutrality
policy in advance of actual circum-
stanc. in each case.
Documents In Record.
The Senate committee has sought
to show that the Morgans and the