davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16
PACIFIC COAST AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

s'wstrn. Kans. t31,3)---
Ottawa, Kans. (30.0)--
8. Oak. st. ISL .Sl---
Emporia Col. (37.6-
Cape Girardeau T. (33.O
Hastings (47.6)--------
Mcpherson t3S.O------1
Missouri Mines (47.6)---
Springfield; g. 2. ,Ss0.0-
Missouri Valley (24.0--
Haskell 600 ---------
g. Oak. Mines (23.9)----
n. Oak. Science--.----
Wichita (66.7)--------1
Minot r. t33.6)--------
Huron t22.5)---------
Evening star., 1936-10-16
HAVE BIG YEAR IN JAIL
Base Ball Booms in Ohio Pen al
Seen by Prisoner-Scribe.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 16 (P).
The Ohio penitentiary news sports
editor (he,s No. 70682) rounded up
the prison base ball season in today's
issue-and 1t was a great season for
the boys inside the walls.
No. 70682 figured that 1,165 of the
1882 inmates took part, that 794
scheduled games were played and that
most Of the glory should 60 to the
umpires. The sports editor could not
refrain from making one facetious re-
mark to the effect that ''only one
regular scheduled game was forfeited
the teams always being on hand"
Eight pitchers turned in no-hit
games, while IA one-hit contests and
about 80 two-hit affairs went into the
record books.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
WALKER TO START
. AT QUARTERBACK
Return of Dunno Is Help
c. U. Underdog for First
r..-, Time in Two Years.

@ERHAPS the biggest attraction
l. Of the home slate Of the Cath
olic University foot ball team
4 Is set for tomorrow, when De
Paul University, the only team to. de-
feat the Flying Cardinals last season,
will invade the c. U. Stadium.
AT the present time the Cardinals,
who nosed out La Sale College last
week, are the underdogs. This is the
first time in two seasons that the Cards
have been on the short end.
De Paul is expected to arrive here
sometime late today, IS strong, accom-
panied by Coach Jim Kelly and his
assistant, Ben Connor. Quite dele
cation of students and alumni Of the
Blue Demon team is reported to be
accompanying its club for its initial
appearance in Washington and the
East,
Evening star., 1936-10-16

when the rating after . team IN the above scheuu
hanson rating table Of this week 1t Is because a lac
noon or Monday changed the rating accordingly;
For example. is scores tincludng Sunday games
were made up These predicted on last weeks W
only upset in the bunch AGAINST .he Williams pr
Of the games above are dlnlcut 70 PICK as
the respective opponents The ratings in general are
Of strength of the teams.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
C.. i. VS.. De Paul
Reserves.

Reserves.
c. U.-Orth, 80: Walker, 46; Glo-
deck, 56; Rogers, 88; Secino, 80; Gem
10. 70: Dunno, 79; Perron, a: Pagano,
81; Stanley, So; Brinkman, 80; Mum
hall, SO; Sochon, 70; Chludenski, 81:
White, 48; Greco, 50; Kasunich, IL;
Bunsa, IS; Dempsey, "a; Carvelas, 81;
Ambrose, 81; Cairo, 78; Kincaid, go;
German, II; Vidnovic, IS; O'Connor,
IS: Krawezel. 81: Arnoldsky, 50.
De PauEP. Hewlett, 81; Cedarberg,
IS; Corrigan, 81; Naughton, So; Chad
dock, SO; w. Kelly, II; Mikolojozak,
70; Gagliardo, "a; Farmer, II; Vojvo-
dich. IS; Jenkevicius, 70; McGown, 80:
Patek. 81; Malinowicz, 50; Casey, "a;
Hackett. IS; Helm, SO: Flank, 81: r.
Hewlett, SO; Klein, 80: Fay. 90; East
lund, 9l; E. Kelly, "a; Keane, 95.
Referee-M. j. Kelley (Holy Cross)
Umpire-Col. H. D. Hackett (Army)
Head linesman-Paul A. Cohill (Wash-
ington). Field judge. j. Farrell
(Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
ridders Favored to Take Measure of Cards TOMORROW
Williamson System Predicts Tight Games for d. C. Teams

washington and Arkansas with leaning
and tight struggles between Catholic unver-
Maryland Virginia
for this by the Williamson national rating system
with
Mississippi with the
efficiency
again S predicting the outcome
Ratings perfect team" They
following the Where omitted the sched
calculating clear rating
broadly that close outcome
prediction
played Friday afternoon "Y" Friday
specific date the home team
national rating claims the
difference in ratings Is very small.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Team No 1. No Place
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Fat Pay No Longer Disrupts
Morale of Pro CridirOnerS

For the FIRST time in the history Of
the pro game there is no National
League club stock available on the
open market today, Mara said.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
S0UTHEASTS BOOKING.

Southeast A. c., which will scrim-
mage tonight at 1880 O'Clock on the
Brent School field In preparation for
its game Sunday with the Takoma
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Firemen at Takoma, wants games
with crack 150-pound teams. Call
Russ Hildebrand at District 1872 or
Lincoln 5896-W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
CRAFT PLUNCES
 TO EARTH FROM
 HIGH ALTITUDE
One Woman, Mrs. Norah Lehto, Instantly Killed
 in Tailspin Accident ANOTHER PASSENGER,
 PILOT ARE INJURED
Miss Lehto Internally Hurt Percy Hubbard Sus-
 tains Fractured Leg

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July l6.- Mrs. Norah Lehto was killed in- stantly, Miss Betty Lehto and Pi- lot Percy Hubbard were critically injured in an airplane crash near the University of Alaska campus yesterday.
 The plane went into a tail spin up 1900 feet and crashed into a clump of trees.
 Pilot Hubbard took off from Cinema Slough on an intended pleas ure hop.
 The plane was owned by Dr. Bart Larue, of Ruby, who is now in Se- attle. The plane is a total wreck.
 Miss Lehto suffered cuts on the head and internal injuries.
 Pilot Hubbard's righ leg is fractured at the ankle and he also sustained injuries, some perhaps in- ternal.
 The Lehtos came here recently from Bay Center, Washington.
 Pilot William L. Lavery flew to the scene of the accident, which is about four miles from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Parties Would Be ssAU
 Things and to AH Men''
By BYRON PRICE (Chfet of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Broken party lines are by no means a phenomenon new to Amer ican politics, yet the present situa- ton has some aspects it would be difficult to match in the history books.
 Roosevelt's speech of acceptance is one of them. Not only was his appeal very frankly and openly to the members of all parties, but so far as memory serves, that man. moth notification meeting on the Franklin Field was the first occas- ion when a Presidential candidate accepted nomination without men tioning on what party ticket he was running
 But if there was no precedent for this specific omission. there was am pie for the Presidents general text of non-partisan pleading. The Re- publicans did the same thing in their Cleveland platform, and at the moment Roosevelt was wri ny his speech Republican Chairman Ham ilton was warmly inviting a former Democratic Presidential nominee, Al Smith, to campaign for Lsndon and Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
F OR M AL NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
 SENT DUFRESNE
Juneau Man Approved by Civil Service to Head
 Alaska Game Com.

Formal confirmation of the ap- pointment of Frank Dufresne as Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission was announced in telegram today to MT. Dufresne from Stanley B. Young, Chief of the Division of Game Management of the Biological Survey.
 Dufresne's appointment had been made several weeks ago, as an- nounced in The Empire at that time, following the transfer of Hugh Ter hume, but formal approval awaited action of the Civil Service Com mission which has now passed on his service record to conform with Civil Service regulations.
 The appointment is effective as of July l.
 MT. Dufresne is now in the In- terior and is expected to return to his Juneau office in about three weeks. He was formerly Assistant Executive Officer.
 MT. Terhune, whom he succeeds. is now in charge of game refuge at St. Charles, Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
THIRD PARTY
 ALLIANCE IS
 FORMED NOW
Coughlin, Town end and Smith Forces Reported
 Merged in Campaign

CLEE BLAND, July 16-A Third Party alliance bringing together the forces of Radio Priest Charles E. Coughlin, Dr. Francis E. Townsend and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, is formally announced after con- ference of the three leaders.
 We will stand together against this unholy trinity of Roosevelt, Landon and Brower," declared Ra- dio Priest Coughlin. Earl w. Brow der is the Communist Presidential candidate.
 Dr. Townsend said: James A. Farley is trying to throw brickbats at our convention"
 The Rev. Smith assailed Presi- dent Roosevelt's Administration. as a subtle plot to communize the Ma tion."
 COughlin on Tirade
 The Rev. Coughlin today aligned himself with Dr. Townsend in an address to the delegates attending the Townsend National Convention and termed President Roosevelt a "betrayer and a liar" and further said that "he who promised to drive the money changers from the temple had built up the greatest ollblic debt in the nations history. Is that driving the money changers from the temple? He has adopted Communistic measures and the Ma tional Union is for Social Justice. I, personally, will not endorse any candidate who advocates the re- election of the great betrayer, Roosevelt"
 Coughlin said he was also forced to repudiate Gov. Alfred M. Lam don's philosophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Parents of 13- Year-0Id Wife
 Face Charges
Girl Tells Court She Wants to Co to School, Not
 Be Married

TACOMA, Wash, July l6.-Ac- cused of perjury, MT. and Mrs. Elias Orsulich of Tacoma were ar raigned here in the juvenile court after their thirteen-year-old daugh- ter revealed her marriage to 451 year-old fisherman Second de- gree perjury charges were filed against the couple and the girl in Kitsap County where the marriage is alleged to have occurred. All three were released under $1 900 bail after their arraignment.
 Under special orders from the Kitsap prosecutor the girl, Eva Gnejech, dictated an affidavit as- serting that her mother and step father forced her to marry Roy Cupik at Port Orchard on July 3. The girl told the court that the couple forced her to swear to the Kitsap license clerk that she was sixteen, and they swore similar statements.
 The girl said the ceremony was performed by an unnamed woman Justice of the Peace. She told the Judge that she wished to continue going to junior high school here and didn't want to get married. She only agreed to her parents plan because she thought it might aid the Orsulich family.
 The Judge ordered the child to remain temporarily under the su- pervision of the County Detention Home.
 Cupik is away on fishing trip and not expected to return before September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
PEOPLE RUSH INTO STREETS
 DURING NIGHT
Tremors, Lasting Several Seconds, Strikes Pan-
 ic Into Residents
WALLA WALLA VALLEY CENTER OF MOVEMENT
Ore gon Town Sustains Damage Operator
 Rolled from His Bed

SPOKANE, Wash, July 16.-Top- pied chimneys, and at least one badly damaged building occurred in Walla Walla Valley, the apparent center of an earthquike which awakened residents of three north west states last night and sent many inhabitants racing out-of- doors.
 The tremors were felt for several seconds at Ii o'clock last night and several Spokane women covered in park in nightgowns
 One mother snatched up her baby and raced barefooted up the street.
 The telephone operator at Fort George Wright was reported rolled from bed.
 The town of Milton Freewater, Oregon. reported the heaviest loss of any of the shaken towns. The corner of the Union Pacific depot collapsed, showering masonry and bricks to the sidewalk. Officials of the Utah Canning Company es- timated that slo,0o0 worth of dam- age was done to their warehouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Fort May Go to City g
 in Site Exchange Plan

LAREDO, Tex, July 16. = Fort Mcintosh, established here in 1850 may be given to the city in ex- change for location further away from the Rio Grande.
 When Representative Milton West advised Mayor Albert Martin that the War Department was interest ed in the proposal for new regi- mental military post here, the May or submitted a surveyed plot of l,250 acres to be exchanged for the river front site of the old fort.
 United States troops entered La redo March 3, 1849, after the war with Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Amateur Divers Outfit
 Made Largely of Junk

BOWMAN, July l6.-Bonham has an amateur diver whose equipment consists largely of junk Earl "Sparky" Sparkman.
 The diving helmet is made of an ordinary hot water tank and has a heavy glass window. Air is pumped 10 him by means of inner tubes. The pump is an old style auto tire pump.
 Sparky's dives have been made n the lake in the State Park here. Ie has been down to depth of 10 feet Once, he says, he went lower, but the pressure was so great ne threw off the helmet and beat t hastily to the top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
THOMPSON HAS THIRD BLOOD
 TRANSFUSION
Young Mans Condition Is Reported as Extreme
 ly Critical

Don Thompson, former carpenter on the new Alaska Light and Pow CT Company building at Second and Franklin Streets, had a blood trans fusion given under the supervis- ion of Dr. R. M Coffey this morn ing at St. Ann's Hospital, making the third transfusion given him during the last month.
 Thompson, who is 29 years old. was taken to the h hospital last month suffering from a nose- bleed. The bleeding has contin- ued intermittently since then and the great loss of blood has neces- sitated the transfusions. The pa- tient's condition is reported as ex- tremely serious today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
IOWA SENATOR KILLED TODAY IN AUTO CRASH
Louis Murphy Was News paperman Before FL
 ection to Senate

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wisconsin. July 16.-United States Senator Louis Murphy, Democrat of Iowa, was killed today in an automobile accident near Bloomer, north of here.
 k Louis Murphy was born in Du- buque. Iowa. and lived there all his life. He was newspaper re- porter and editor for 20 years, and first became a national figure when he was elected to the Senate in 1892 for a six-year term.
 He is survived by a wife, Ellen Emma Mcclure. whom he married in 1917, and five children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
ALL VERY CONFUSING

It is all very confusing to people who are used to selecting their poli- tics by the old standard labels
 Undoubtedly, among some poll ticians on both sides, there is plen- ty of pretense about it-plenty of talking about principles above par ty coupled with very definite and energetic efforts down underneath to oil up the same old party machin- cry which the spellbinders are pre- tending to discard
 Nevertheless, much of the cross party appealing appears genuine enough. The obsolete character of the party divisions as they have existed in recent years is recognized by many intelligent public men. For various reasons they have found it very difficult to get away from the old party and old party forms, but perhaps they are on the way to at Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SECRET SERVICE AND C-MEN ARE
 IN OPEN FIGHT
Reports, Denials Former Making lnvestiga-
 ton of Latter

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Hard feelings between the Secret Service and the G-Men burst into the open today with reports and denials the former is Investigating the latter.
 Reports have been current for some time and hark back to the last session of Congress when it was ar gued whether the G-Men were spending too much money and whether too many persons were being shot in the war on crime.
 Attorney General Cummings said There has been some activity l suspect of an ill-advised nature"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

King A woman in grey knocked the gun from his hand and the mans only comment was: T did not want to hurt him anyway"
 This afternoon the prisoner was remanded to eight years on charge of unlawful possession of a firearm with intent to endanger a life.
 Scotland Yard said the man gave his name as George Andrew Mahon, a journalist.
 A jeering throng was held back by guards and police while the ar rest was being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Anchorage Man Is Flown South
 for Operation
Homer Havenstrite Passes Through Juneau En-
 route to Seattle

SEATTLE, July 16.-A Gorst Air Transport seaplane arrived here yes terday from Anchorage, via Juneau, bringing Homer Heayentrite. strick- en with a kidney ailment, here for treatment He was taken to the Virginia Mason Hospital where he will undergo an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Veterans $40 Chew
 Interrupted by Cops

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. = Police took a 4S-year-old World War vet eran who had just received his bon us money, to the station on intoN- cation charges.
 The desk sergeant noticed he was chewing paper. A probe produced a $40 chew One $2o bill and two tens had become mixed with his tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Mineral Production of
 AIdska Last ear ShO,vs
 Increase Ouer Year 1884

showed the Territory of Alaska has produced in excess of six hundred and ninety-eight million dollars in mineral wealth since l880
 Gold declined slightly in 1885 compared to 1884, but silver, copper, lead and miscellaneous minerals in- creased.
 The Department of Interiors statement said revival of copper mining is among the noteworthy incidents of 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

ATTACK IS MADE
 ON BRITISH KING

LONDON, July l6.-A man threw a loaded revolver at King Edward today as the British Monarch rode horseback at the head of parade.
 No shots were fired. The King was not hurt.
 The revolver tosser was quickly arrested.
 Scotland Yard officials did not give out the suspects name but he is held under the Firearms Act.
 It has developed that possibly the man intended to take a shot at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
CANADA PILOT ExONERATED AT
 DEATH INQUEST
Young Man in Boat Killed by Airplane Taking
 Of Into Sun

LIDS, Saskatchewan, July 16.-Harold Pierre, 30, was killed almost instantly when a boat in which he was riding on Lake Athabasca was struck by an air. plane taking off.
 J. F. Warren, pilot of the plane, was exonerated today at an in- quest. He testified that neither he nor his mechanic saw the boat as they were taking off into the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The In- terior Department announced that Alaska, purchased from Russia for $7 100000, produced minerals worth eighteen million, three hundred and twelve thousand dollars in 1885 alone, compared to sixteen million thre hundred and emf cm cmfwy seven hundred and twenty one thou sand dollars in 1884.
 The Departments compilation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
It's for Contrast

HONOLULU-In Hawaii, where colorful foliage and bright dresses are plentiful, motorists will become comparatively sedate with their 1887 license plates. Orders specify blue. lettering on a field of white, replacing this years green back ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Leaves College in '66;
 Receives Degree in '36

GREENVILLE, s. C., July l6.- James L. Moss, 91, received de- gree from the Citadel TO years after he was a student of the col lege.
 Moss left the school at the age of 21 to enlist in the Confederate Army and said he never had the opportunity to re-enter and finish work on his degree.
 The Citadel awarded him the de- gree as an honorary citation at the last graduation exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
WATER ON RAILROAD

Traffic was stopped last week on the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad due to high water over the tracks. At one point the road bed was four feet under water. The cause of the excess m oisture was the recent hot weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Edward P. Rindero, 61-year- -old fisherman, member of the crew of the herring boat Yellowstone, died of heart failure off Point Ward near Ketchikan recently. He had just taken in seine when he dropped dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES

The Rev. R. S. Peterson has ar- rived in Cordova to assume the duties at the Presbyterian Church there, vacated recently by the transfer of Rev. William McAdoo to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
HAIDA HAS NEW OFFICERS

Two United States Coast Guard Academy graduates have arrived in Cordova to become student en- gineers aboard the cutter Haida. They are Ensigns J. P. Snow and G. R. Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Houses on Wrong Lots

KAMLOOPS. B. C.-After living for years in homes they built, three local residents find that they were mistakenly built on lots owned by others. Now they're considering moving the houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

As the result of a safety cam pangn, hundreds of Salt Lake City motorists have placed metal tags on their cars reading: Count on Me to Prevent Accidents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

A glorious voice, singing a diffi- cult classic program rewarded those who attended Ellen Keeps concert at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last night Her audience the church was full to capacity was enthusiastic and appreciative In the two years since her last concert in Juneau she passed from an aspiring artist to one who has accomplished her aspirations.
 The very diversified program she presented consisted of compositions ranging from such long loved melo- dies as Grieg's Spring" to the more modern and perhaps more flexible songs of American com posers. Miss Keeps personal and dramatic interpretations seemed tc give a special vitality to her songs Her tones in pianissimo subjects were handled beautifully and the dynamic effects were as subtly handled as if executed by an ex- acting instrumentalist.
 She was probably at her best in her Grieg songs. Grieg, who is considered one of the most difficult composers for an artist to inter- pret, gave her an opportunity to show her great ability as an inter- pretor of songs.
 Dr. F. F. Beale, the accomplished head of the Music Department College of Idaho, who accompanied her, gave Miss Keep an artist $ support at the piano.
 Miss Keep opened her program with the difficult "Dido's Lament (PurcelD which charmed with its simple tragedy, followed by the lighter and gay Love Has Eyes Bishop and Mary of Allendale' (Hook.)
 A group of Brahms compositions (COntinued on Page EiQht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
BARANOF HAS
 MESSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 16-Steamer Ba- ranof, of the Alaska Steamship Company. sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska last night at II o'clock with 89 first class and 32 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Baranof for Juneau include Ivar Anderson, Anna Field, Mrs. Shaw, L. Martin Miss M. Scott, Mrs. J. O. Cupples, Miss T. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
REEF CONCERT WINS AUDIENCE;
 WILL REAPPEAR
Contralto Responds to Many Requests for Second
 Program Tomorrow

Due to countless requests from those who were unable to find seating room at last nights concert as well as from those who attended, Miss Ellen Keep, rising contralto. has consented to give another concert tomor- row night at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 She is arranging a complete new program, and will appear in new costume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Model airplanes are a hobby of Craig Reynolds. new recruit to the films, and he has one of the largest collections in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Continued on Page EighO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

6:00 a. m. Easter Sunrise Com munity Service, address by Briga- dier Carruthers
 10:3O d. m. Morning Worship: The Immortal Christ" The char will present special music.
 12 o'clock noon. Bible School: Jesus Triumphs over Death. study Luke 24.1-12.
 7:30 p. III. Evening Worship Faith and the Resurrection" " Praise and Worship Service with selected Resurrection hymns.
 Monday. right after school, Week Day Bible Classes in the Church.
 Wednesday. 7:90 p. III. Prayer meeting in the Church parlor.
 Come and Worship.