davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27

YIId possibly 5OO potatoes
M per player riding on every
w pitch, the Nationals will
ring down the curtain on
base ball for the season today at Grit
nth Stadium by playing the Yankees
in farewell game that might enable
them to gain third place in the Ameri-
can League final standing.
Toppled out of that position by the
Yanks yesterday, Washington has only
an outside chance of getting third
place money. The Nationals must
whip the Yanks today while, in Chi
cago, the Browns win over the White
Sox.
As the teams stand today, Detroit
has second place sewed up. The IT,
gers lost yesterday. but Washington's
defeat automatically gave Detroit's
team the second richest pot. Chicago,
winning a double-header from the
Browns yesterday, passed the Mats
and now lead by half game. II both
the White Sox and Griffs win or lose
today the Pale Hose will finish third
Only by Chicago losing and themselves
winning can the Mats grab third place
which will mean approximately $1,000
per player. Fourth place, the position
now occupied by the Griffs, will Be
worth approximately $500 to each
player.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Dckeys Batting Giues Yankees Shade Behind Plate
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
PRoBAsLE pitchers in the major
leagues today:
National.
Boston at Philadelphia o.
Chaplin and Lanning or Bush VS..
Walter and Passeau.
Brooklyn at New York-Mungo
or Butcher VS.. Hubbell or Fitzsim-
mons.
Chicago at st. Louis-Warneke
VS.. Dean.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Lucas
vs.. Demore.
American.
New York at Washington-Ma-
lone or Murphy vs.. Newsom.
Detroit at Cleveland-Rowe VS..
Feller.
st. Louis at Chicago-Thomas
VS.. Kennedy.
Philadelphia at Boston o.
Fink and Archer VS.. Poindexter
and Olson.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
MISSISSIPPI S. C. TOPS
Shows Way to Stubborn Millsaps
in 300 Opener.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. Septem-
Der rs (R.-Presenting q strong de-,
fense, the Millsaps Majors forced the
Mississippi State College Maroons to
extend themselves to win the OPEN
ing game, 700.
Held scoreless in the first period,
the Maroon first string snapped across
two touchdowns in the second, and
then marched to another in the final.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HUDLIN NIPS TIGERS
FOR FIRST TRIUMPH
Veteran Hurler Also Doubles to
Start Tribes Four-Run Rally
for SO Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 26.-Willis
Hudlin. dean of the Cleveland
pitching staff, held tine Detroit Tigers
to five hits today to score his first VIC
tory on the eve Of the seasons end.
The score was 5 to 3.
The veteran Tribe hurler contrib
uted. in addition, double in the sew
enth to help the Indians stage a four
run rally. The two-bagger sent Knick-
erbocker to third. Hughes doubled to
score Knickerbocker. Hudlin and
Hughes came in on Hale's single.
Trosky singled to score Hale.
Tommy Bridges, the American
Leagues biggest winner, was Hudlin's
opponent. He failed to score his twen-
ty-fourth victory of the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
White SOX NOW THIRD
Move Up by Beating Browns, 5-3
and SO Before 1000.

CHICAGO. September 2s P).-The
Chicago White Sox moved into third
place today when they beat st. Louis
twice while Washington was losing to
the Yankees. The scores were to 3
and 8 to 6, with the second game
going only six and half innings on
account Of rain and darkness.
Less than 1000 fans saw the dou-
ble- e-header
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HOWARD VARSITY SMART
Beats Reserve Team, Z to O., With
Neat Fake Play.

Howard University's first team de-
feated the reserves. TO, yesterday in
. practice game for its opening tilt
with Tuskegee next Saturday.
The regulars, flashing strong at
tack, scored on neat fake, play,
with Warren Gordon going 20 yards
to score. Gordon. . local high school
product, featured the workout with
additional long runA
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Totals 3s 13 - 15 Totals SO e27l3
.Batted for Jordan in sixth.
tBatted for Smith in third

Slated for corman in ninth.
BROOKLYN ---O41 O22 oOo-a
New York ITO 000-s
Runs-Bordasaray. Strip. Phelps Has,
sett 90: r. Moore Jordan (2J Frank-
Runs batted in-Jordan. Frankhouse 81,
Cooney f2). Frey. Whitehead. Leiber. Win.
set o. Twocbase hits-Bordasaray.-
Double piayWBarten to Koenis to Me-
SaIthy Left on bases-New York 2;
3; Of Castleman. 3: OF FrankhouSe. ..
Strikeouts-By Frankhouse. 5; by Smith
on Smith: in 3 innings; OF Castienan.
3 in 2 innings; of Coffman. in 3 INNINGS.
Interference by catcher-By Sheehan 1R
f2). Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-
Messrs. Goetz. Pfrman and Stewart, Time
. hours 8 minutes
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Powell Fast, Aggressive.

IN LEFT FIELD, Joto Moore has an
equally decisive margin over Pow
ell, except In aggressiveness and speed.
Moore. In his lead-of1 role. is one of
the most consistent first ball hitters
In the majors. His record of IS as
sists. more than any other picket man
on either side. testifies to the Texans
throwing ability.
A. In the case Of their infield. the
Yankees are shy Of outf1eld substi-
tutes. Bob Seeds is the only able
bodied reservist, since Myril Hoag was
put on the shelf by an accident. The
Giants have George Davis, . regular
until Leiber and Ripple came along.
The comparative outfield figures:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DODGERS WALLOp !
CHAMPION GIANTS
Frankhouse. Holds Second
String Lineup to Nine
Hits, Wins go.
Ey the Associated Press.

n yEW YORK, September 26.-
nj The National League cham
VI pion Giants looked anything
but that today as they took q,
s-to-2 walloping at the hands of
their one-time jinxes. the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Freddy Farmhouse limited the
Giants, who fielded a seconds string
team, to nine hits while his Brooklyn
mates pounded Lefty Al Smith, Clyde
Castleman and Dick Coffman for 13
hits.
The Dodgers got away to a big lead
with four-run splurge in the second.
and were never in danger of losing it.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
BEARS BAG TWO GAMES
Beat California Aggies, SO to o.;
Pacific, IA to o.

BERKELEY. Calf. September 26
P.-University of California's foot
ball warriors opened their season here
today with victories over the Cali
fornia Aggies and College Of the
Pacific.
Coach Leonard B. Allison used al
most every player as his Bears swept
to a 80 to o victory over the Aggies in
the opener. Allison's crew. however,
found the going harder in the night
cap against Coach Amos Alonzo
Stages eleven, but won, II to o.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
IOWA 14-O WINNER
Simmons Stars Against Carleton
on Muddy Gridiron.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. September rs
(P.-Iowa passed its first 1885 foot
ball test this afternoon. whipping
Carleton College. IA to o, in q muddy
battle at Iowa Stadium.
Oze Simmons, shifty Hawkeye
Negro back, broke q scoreless deadlock
in the third period with q dazzling
60-yard run through the rain to wilt
the Carleton resistance. Carleton
threatened only once.
The second Iowa touchdown came in
the fourth period As Simmons took the
ball on his own 81, breaking into the
clear before fumbling and recovering
the ball at midfield Then followed q
50-yard drive.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WASHINGTON STATE COPS.

PULLMAN, Wash. September as
P).-Washington State College flashed
a versatile running and air attack to
defeat strong University OF Nom
tana eleven, 19 to 0. here today in
the opening Pacific Coast Conference
game for both teams.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FIRST GAME
Totals "a s2410 Totals an

Totals IT "A To Totals 81 "a 1b
sBatted for Knott in nth.
fBatted for Van Alta in seventh.
St. Louis - 200 900 1903
Chicago ---- 800 200 O0x-5
Runs-Lary. Cliff, Carey, Rosenthal.
Haas, Bonura., Dykes, sewell. Error-sol-
te;i. ters;i Runs batted I in-Lary t2I. Bot Bet
Two-base hitsEBonura. Hemsley. Home
run-Lary. Double plsys-Appling. HAYES
and Bonura CD. Left on bases-St.
Louis, s. Chicaso, g. Bases on balls
On Knott. 4; on Lyons. !; of Hossett, 2.
Struck out-Hy Knott. .; by Lyons, ..
Alta. l in 2 innings; on Hogsett, o in
innings. Losing pitcher-Knott. Umpires
-Messrs: Basil. Moriarty and oeisel.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
OFT Has Edxe on Joe.

ON THE other hand, it may be ar
" gued % that the Yankee recruit
simply had an OF day among the ALL
Stars, ca that the experience of be-
ing debated for the day was good for
him and 80 that he has learned not
to press"
Whatever the answers, Di Maggio's
season record excels that of any Giant
outfielder except OFT. The Yankee
youngster yields to the youthful Giant
veteran only in home runs and runs
batted in, by narrow margins He has
a decided edge in all-around hitting
over either Of his center field rivals,
Leiber and Ripple
The Giant freshman, Ripple, not
only filled q yawning gap in the bat
ting order. but proved himself q real
ballhawk. He probably will see con-
siderable series action inasmuch as
most Of the Yankee pitching stan is
right-handed. Leiber, Q starboard
swinger, likely will get the call II and
when Lefty Gomez pitches, for the
Yankees.
The Giant attack pivots around OFT
and his big bat. The one time boy
wonder, now in his ninth full season,
at the ripe old age Of ~, was the bat
ting hero of the 1888 series. in which
the Giants beat the Washington SEN
ators. He has had one OF his best
years. He plays the right field caroms
at the Polo Grounds like q Willie
Hoppe. and has q marvelously accu-
rate throwing arm. Selkirk, the
Yankee right fielder, packs a solid
punch and Is feeter of foot than OFT,
but not otherwise in the same class
with his Giant rival.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GRID COMBINE BOWS
Martinsburg Beats Davis, Thomas
in Alternate Quarters, POT.

IN Alternate quarters, XII.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W., Va.,- Septem-
Der 26.-Martinsburg High took on the
quarters here today and defeated them,
20 to Z. =.
. The unusual set-up was due to a
confusion in schedules not noticed
until too late to clear up. &c.. ...
Martinsburg made II points against
Thomas, playing the second and fourth
quarters.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

RuEs-Brubaker, Waller Goodman,
Cuyler. Scarsella. Lombardi. Error
Lombardi. Runs batted in-Youns Lom-
Young. Swift t2l, Scarsella lombard.
Rigss, Joost. Sacrifice-Joost Left on
bases-.Pittsburgh. -: Cincinnati. :. Bases
on balls-Of Swift. !; of Hallahan. T.
Struck out-By Swift. 3; by Hallanan. / .
Hit by pitcher-jBy Swift tCuylerl. Passed
ban-Todd. Umpires-MesSrs. Moran,
Pinelli and Barr. Tfme-1:51.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Homer Standings
B. the Associated Press

Yesterdays homers-Lary, Browns,
/; Dykes, White Sox, /; Galan, Cubs,
/; Gin. Cubs, /: Cavaretta, Cubs. l.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 10:
Trosky. Indians, a.; Foxx. Red sox.
80; OFT. Giants, 50; Di Maggie.
Yankees. 40: camiln. Phillies, 20;
Averill, Indians, 20.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CARDS BOW TO CUBS
Miss Clinching Second Place as
They Are Beaten, 1922.

ST. LOUIS. September 26 LP).-The
Cardinals, who could have clinched
second place in the National League
with a victory, were defeated. IL to 2,
by the third-place Chicago Cubs today.
Cavarretta, Gill and Galan hit homs
runs for the Cubs,
Evening star., 1936-09-27

+Batted for Pippen in eighth.
CHICAGO ------ 104 020 122-12
st. Louis is----------- 900 900 002- 2
Runs-Gslsn C2). Cavaretta. Demaree
20. Hack. Hsrtnett l2l. Gill. Lee. j. Mar
tin. Mize. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Herman. Gill a.. Jurees (2J, Hartnett.
Galan tSl. Mize. Colbert. CavarTetta. Two,
gass Martin GelSfrf rSTee S @ h
Home runs-CavaIretta. Gill. Galan. Sac
r1ce-Lee Double plays-Geribaldi TO
ME-; GeI6sTs to Gsriosldt to MIG: Judges %
8; Chicago s. Bases on balls-Od Lee. 8:
of Winford. A., of Earnshaw. !. Strike
ford. l. Hits-Of Winford. in 2Is in.
ninss: of McGee none in l. inning; OF
HeuSser in 3 innings: on Pippen. in
, innings: of Esrnshaw. 2 in 1 inning,
Hit by pitcher-By Pippen (Cavarretta6.
Wild pitches-Pippen. Earnshaw. Losing
ianfant. Sears and Quigley. Time-2 :o3.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
REDS CLINCH FIFTH
Their 81 Win Also Blasts Bucs'
Hope of Third Money.

CINCINNATI, September rs CP.-
The Cincinnati Reds assured them
selves OF fifth place In the National
League pennant race today by defeat
ing Pittsburgh, to l. The defeat
1olted the Pirates hopes for third
place.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Giants WeU.ROlnded Garden
Equipment Outrates Yankees
Except for Speed and Color

game at Boston. it would seem Di
Maggie can suffer from too much spot
light. He connected solidly only once
against the National. Leagues best
pitching. including the screwball de-
livery Of the southpaw he will face
next Wednesday, Carl Hubbell.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Hale. Averiil, KnickerbocSer" HudlinI Er.
rors--Goslin. Hale. Runs batted i'm
Trosky .t2l. Hale t2). Hughes Simmons
t2l. Bridges. Two-base hits-GehringeI
81. Campbell. Hudlin. Hughes. Knicker.
booker, Three-base hit-Trosky Sacri-
1ces-knickerbocker. Rogell, Owen. Double
plays-Hale. Hushes and Trosky; Hughe;
Roeell. Gehrinser and Burns. Left on
bases-Detroit. 4; Cleveland: T. Bases on
balls-Oh Hudlin. 3: OF Bridges 3. Strike
outs-By Hudlin. .; by Bridges 2. Um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby. Kolls and Hubbard
Time-l:45.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
MANHATTAN AWAY FAST
Fusia Blazes Way to 32-7 Win
Over st. Bonaventure.

=, Over st. Bonaventure.
NEW YORK. September 26 (P.-
Vic Fusia, a big halfback from VIII
kinsburg. Pa, led Manhattan to a
32-7 victory over st. Bonaventure
today.
Employing a new military shift and
a lot Of midseason tricks. Manhattan
led, 1871, at the half, after q hard
battle.
Fusia's play led directly or indi-
rectly to every touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

tcalled in sixth account rain darkness.)
Carey, Coleman. Radcliff (2). Rosenthal
l2l. Bonura t2). Appling. Dykes. Error
Larry. Runs batted in-Carey. Cole
Dykes 90. Hayes. Two-base hits-Lary.
Cliff. Rossnthal; Haas ,t2E stratton.
Three; hitss@,AIppfinns APP Rosenthsi Home Home
bie piays-Applins. HAYES and Bonura;
strstton:. Appling and Bonura.. Left on
Ssoa spa!: csda. & cn1e.sS 81 strs.0n ssss.
Struck out-By Caldwell. 1. Hits-on
caldwell. o in 9 innings; Of atratton.
2 n ek inninEs; oa Brow: ! Il I,
tBonura). wild pitehes-caldwei Brown.
winning pitehsf--etratton.. Losins pitch-
arty. Geisel and Basil. Time-1:26.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n -YEW YORK, September 26.-
mi From every angle except speed
" and perhaps color, for what
A, ever that elusive element Is
worth at the world series pay-off win
dow, the New York Giants excel their
Yankee neighbors in outfield equip
ment for the forthcoming frolic on
opposite banks of the Harlem River.
The National Leaguers. all things
considered, have the best all-around
outfield in base ball at the current
writing, regardless Of whether Hank
Leiber or Jim Ripple roams the middle
garden between Joe Moore and Mel OFT
This takes into consideration the
three essential factors of hitting. fly-
catching and throwing. 1t holds true
in spite Of the slump Of Leiber. who
dropped from $3.50 slugger in 1885 to
q part-time worker this season with q
hitting mark of only .2S0 and conse-
quently yielded to the freshman de-
velopment of Jim Ripple, product OF
the International League.
Di Maggie q Question Mark.
THE Yankees have a youthful and
relatively inexperienced trio roam
ing the pastures that the notable
figures Of Bob Meusel. Earle Combs
and Babe Ruth once embellished. The
combination Of Jake Powell and George
Selkirk, fanking the sensational Joe
Di Maggie, boasts an aggregate major
league background Of only half dozen
years.
Di Maggie is the big question mark
The 21-year-old kid from Frisco has
had . wonderful first year under the
big top. His bat, his grand throwing
arm, his confidence and poise had
much to do with instilling the old
winning spirit in the Yankees.
Can jarring Joe come through under
the tension and pressure that only q
world series, with its big money stake
involves? On the answer to that may
hinge the outcome Of the interborough
warfare.
Rated of his flop in the all-star
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Official Score

tBatted for Whitehill in ninth inning.
New York 600 900 3O0-3
Washington --.---- 900 900 100-1
Runs batted in-Crosetti Di Maggio.
Saltzaaver. Sington. Twocbase hits
Kuhei. Sacrifice-Hadley. Double plays
Mihaiic to Kress to Kuhel ed. Haalsy TO
Crosetti to saltzgayer. Trayis TO Mihalie
Washington. 10. Bases on balls-On
Gomez, q; OF Whitehill.. z; OF Hadley. 2.
Struck out-By Gomez. !: BY Whitehill. 3;
Innings; on Hadley ? in 5 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Hadley. Losing pitcher
Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs. Owens. Nc.
Govan and Quinn. Tme-2:01.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SECOND GAME.


'Batted for caldwell in seventh.
st Louis " 600 600 6--6
Chicago -- $40 O04 KS
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Ne,usom to Use $500 Pitches
When Griffs sB0,u Out Today

w YITH possibly 500 potatoes
M per player riding on every
w pitch, the Nationals will
ring dovn thA r,,rt ain ~,
Evening star., 1936-09-27

. .Batted for MCGEE in third.
tBatted for Heusser in sixth.
+Batted for Pippen in eighth
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27, - The District Council of the Inter national Longshoremen's Associa- ton looked on the agreement for the release of government char tered vessels to carry food to Al aska, as a possible precedent on which the entire maritime strike might be settled.
 Col. Ohlson, manager of the Al aska Railroad said he hoped to complete arrangements for the chartering of the Alaska Packers steamer Arctic today, and then go to Seattle and obtain another vessel to place in the emergency service.
 In the meantime, international support was given the strike blockade by the Mexican Con- federation of the World which ex tended boycott to American ships on the Pacific coast, the East coast and the Gulf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
Statement Made On Strike by The
 Alaska Shippers

The following statement receiv- ed by Joe Harnish, Nome agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has been prepared by the Alaska Op- orators for dissemination among Alaska business concerns:
 The Alaska Operators regret the enforced temporary suspen- sion of service to Alaska. They appreciate that some inconven- fence is resulting to Alaska resi- dents. The United States Gus toms reports, however, that Alas ka is well stocked with essential staples but that if the strike con- tinues for a long period, there will be a shortage of fresh sup plies.
 The experience of the Motor ship Northland, whose cargo the unions refused to discharge or all low to be discharged at Alasks ports, is convincing evidence o1 the futility of sending more yes. (Couinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
PILOT CHEF BROWN ARRIVED JUNEAU SAFELY. WILL FLY ON
 SEATTLE WITH PASSENGERS
lBy The Associated Press)

h;m to land at Gulf Cove He flew here Thanksgiving day.
 The Cutter Morris brought the passengers into Juneau, because of the hazardous take-off condi- tions on the small beach.
 w. w. Stoll, Seattle mining executive said that the party of fourteen spent three days on the beach with little to eat except clans. They >ate their Thanks giving dinner aboard the Morris.
 The lone woman in the party provided the utmost in encour- agement Stoll declared.
 Stoll declared Thanksgiving was the happiest day in my mem ory, hearing the blast of the Mor- ris as it arrived at the Cove to pick us up.
 Fishermen had given us what shelter and food they could. One of them, Sam Butts had a small radio which gave us the news hourly of the attempts to find us. He sent out message but dis covered the effort had been unsuc cessful. A passing half-breed Indian fisherman took a message to Hoonah, and soon the search was directed at Gulf Cove. The Morris was within ten miles of us when it was ordered to pro- ceed to our rescue.
 Browns landing of the big tri motored plane in a heavy squall was miraculous piece of air. manship".
 Pilot Brown is flying on to Seat
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
Settlement Was Reached P. I.
 Guilds Strike
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Nov. 9, - Settle- ment of the Post Intelligencer news room strike was announced Wednesday night by Charles B. Lindeman, associated with pulp Isher H. Richard Sellar, presi dent of the Seattle Chapter of the American Newspaper Guild.
 Publication of the newspaper, Wh.eh has been suspended since August 18th, will be resumed Nov ambar 30th.
 Lindeman said that Seller de- c,arad the settlement was "vict ory for the guild'.
 The strike was due to a dispute over the discharge of two Guild members, Frank "Slim" Lynch, photographer, and Everhardt Armstrong dramatic critic.
 The Seattle central labor coun- cil and labor generally support ed the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

SEATTLE, Nov. 26, - J. J. Lichtenwalder, assistant to gov ernment purchasing agent Ummel said he had been instructed by Colonel Ohlson from San Fran cisco to halt arrangements for the dispatching of the govern ment ship Boxer north because there twas a hitch someWhere".
 Ummel is also in San Fran cisco conferring with Ohlson.
 The Northwest joint strike com mittee recessed over the Thanks giving holiday, after transmitting Wednesday vote to San Francisco whether they were willing for union men to load and discharge government chartered ships for the Alaska service. The results of the vote were not announced here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
Pres. Roosevelt Arrived At Rio
 Peace Meeting
(By The Associated PreSS)

\oy AAC 1ooOSloISu AS~'St
 RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 27, - President Franklin D. Roosevelt set foot here on his inter-Amer- ican mission of peace, today, to be greeted by the outstretched arms of Brazips President Get ulio Vargas, and the songs and cheers of thousands of people as- sembled at the landing.
 The President walked down the gangplank of the cruiser Indiana polls, removed his hat despite the drizzle of rain and stood at at tention while massed bands play ed the Brazilian national anthem.
 The two presidents embraced warmly and F. D. shook hands with U. s. Ambassador Hugh Gibson, who was among the many others in the welcoming commit tee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

Juneau, Nov. 27, - The Coast Guard Cutter Morris, arriving here, reported it had found Browns plane yesterday morn- ing at Gulf Cove in Idaho Pass age seventy five miles from here.
 Brown declared he had been forced to land on account of the fog. He said he had started to turn around and head back for the beach at Yakutat, but the fog closed in again and compelled
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26, - The government spokesman here said that at noon Thursday they had completed an agreement with striking maritime unions for the manning of emergency ships for Alaska, in the form of verbal az reement extending flor the dura ton of the emergency.
 These agreements were signed between the Interior Department and seven major maritime unions
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
U. of ". Wins From
 Wash. State By A
 Score Forty To 0
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 SEATTLE, Nov. 26, - The pow erful University of Washington eleven, Thanksgiving Day, trounc ed Washington State by score of 40 to 0, to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship and the right to represent the West in the annual RoseboWl Game to be played on New Years Day. The Washington team ended it's con- ference play undefeated and tied only once, with Stanford.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

Juneau, Nov. 27, - Bodies talk. en out of the slide today are be. lieved to be those of Hugo Pet. erson and his wife. Both were badly crushed. A ring on hel finger partially identified her Both had been together before the slide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

tie with ten passengers of the original party and two others picked up here. Two of his or
 iginal passengers boarded the Princess Louise and headed south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

Juneau, Nov. 26, - Pilot Brown flew over the city and landed at the army airport nine miles from here. The passengers were talk en aboard the Coast Guard Cut ter Morris and were to arrive at Juneau later in the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

JUNEAU, Nov. 25, The gov ernment radio station at Juneau Wednesday night received rad io from Hoonah that Pilot Chet Brown with twelve passengers and mechanic Hank Miller were safe and sound at Idaho Inlet, having landed at Gull Cove, and that he would take off as soon as weather permitted.