davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
EffksnsIgX

Losing pitcher. Turpin. innings
pitched. Turpin 2 at bat. Turpin "a.
hits. OFF Turpin six off Weber three
runs scored. of Turpin =. OF Webber
3. runs responsible for Turpin 3.
Weber 3 struck out. Turpln 4
Humphreys q Wobbcr I: bases on
balls Turpin ] Weber q left on
bases Seattle 5, san Diego 7. three
base hit. Dctore tVo-base hits.
Strange Drtore q white Campbell
runs bstted IN. Mcdonald. before 2
Griffiths. BefkoVitz q sacrifieea.
Mcdonald Humphreys 2 stolen base
Mcdonald, time. is7. Umpires, Hood
and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

Losing pitcher Frailcs innings
pitched BOnetu .. Fralics g. seats
= Kclleher ] a. bat Of. Frslick
- Ssat 4 Keilsher 3 hIu OF Fra-
lick 5. seats runs scored OF Fra-
lex 3 Sest runs responSibls for
Pfalick seats struck out. b.
bonstti 3 Frsi!ck 3 Seat baasH
on balls of Bonatu o Fraiick .
seats wild pitches BOnsttl. seaD.
Left On bases. Los Angeles II 6acFa-
mento O. home run. EtTlnssr. two
base nit English, runs batted n
Moore 2 s,rinser Rothrock English.
sacrifices stfinsef. Statz. English
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
7ood .-..5...... GA ooi or
SUMMARY


Errors. Shelly ?. Hawkins Douglas
Hoover slnnlns pitcher flefnine
losing pitcher Eadonlt6 innings
pitched - Douglas b plus hrdlzoiA
Radonlts % Chapman . AZ bat
of Douglas IS Chapman 3 tfdizoia
IS HadODits 8 hits Of Douglas T.
Chapman T. ATdizo.s o Esdonits 4
runs scored. off Chapman 2 Douglas
s. Afdizola Z Radonits 4 runs re-
sponsibie for Douglas 2 Chapman z
hTdiHols g. Radonlts 4 struck out
~ Douglas ! by afdIzoIa Z oAsfs
on balls. of Douglas of Chapman
hTdlzola B Fleming z Jeff on
bases Portland "a Hollywood 10
home runs Pucclnsilo Herman
Z three base hit Claseii tNo-bsss hift
Sweeney Tfaek ClasfU Mouzo nuns
be ttcd IN Fredeflck Hawkins Pufci.
neili 2 Jyh1f Hon2o z wilbur
Herman 2 sacrifice wilbur stolen
nsAe TYaek double plays ClsA<li N
Hoover % Herman Ardlzols 20 Hoover
, Herman fime. 10. umpirss Pan
ming and Pals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Trina MuSSeIman Leads Broadway Pin Women
This Car Is Yours, II you---

This looks like something
worth trying TO put in your
garage. doesn't IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ..#....... l0i O00 40
Sacramento ......... 600 900 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

bBatted for Darfow IN eighth.
oBattod for Shelley In eighth.
akan for Hawkins 10 eighth
dram for FeTnandes IN slghth.
SCORE By INNINGS
Portland ........... 400 600 o3o-~s
Hollywood . D22 OOI Osx-y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

COG.G.GxrTN STAMPS
ANNApOeIa. ~. Capt. t.m-
cry y Larsen. Nays new football
rosih. u An ardent phlisseIist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Totals ..t..... % o 4 "a 6 2
batted for Martinez IN eighth
Batted for Turpin eighth
SAN DIEGO
-

Totals ......... 30 z 8 n
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
YOU are writing tomorows news

hwsries', tomorrow dspswdi on sSfb
Of ~ -- and millions like ~. Will we
walk with worry and be halted by head
lines or will we walk with faith and
by our confidence write better news
for tomorrow Why shouldn't we in
America take life in our youthful stride3
Aren't we endowed with . wealth OF
resources human ~ well N matesiaI3
Aren't our human resources - vision.
courage and enterprise So the real raw
materials Of this nations grcstness3
America invites US all to grasp the
opportunities that surround ~. And
America yields to those who will not
stand still Ito those whose vision
today becomes the news Of tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
CIvIL SERVICE
 ExKMIN MS

The United States Civl Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the po- sitions listed below Applications must be on file in the Commissions office at Washington, D, C., not la ter than the date specified in each case. Special agent, trade and industrial education, $3,600 a year, Office of Education, Federal Security Agency. Applicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday The clos ing date is January 6. 1940
 Junior officer mechanic (var,ous optional branches). $1.860 a year, Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice. Appointees who meet the fundamental requirements for this position and pass preliminary training course, will be given train ing intended to qualify them as in- structors in skilled trades. Appli- cants must have completed a 4-year apprenticeship, or must have had four years of practical experience, in the trade for which application is made. The physical requirements are rigid They must have reached their twenty-fifth, but must not have passed their forty-fifth birth day, The closing date is January 6, 1940.
 Accountant Transportation sta- tistics) $3,200 a year, and chief, $4,- 600 a year, assistant chief, $3,800 a year, senior, $3,5O0 a year, Bureau of Statistics, Tn terstate Commerce Commerce Commission. Specialized experience with a transporta ton Company, or similar organization involving analyses of cost of service, rate making, traffic trends, or oth- CT economic aspects of transporta- tion, is required. Applicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. The closing date is Jan- uary 6, 1940.
 Procurement inspector, $2,300 year, and senior, $2600 a year, as- sistant. $2000 year, and junior, $1,620 year. in various branches of aircraft. Employment is in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
INF FORMATION ON
 ALkSKA MISSING
 PERSONS SOUGHT
Governor s Office Is Asked to Find Half Dozen
 Northerners

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor, regard- ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska.
 BURD, JAMES O-40 years old, born in Wharton, New Jersey, scme- times goes by the name of John James, believed to have come to Alaska in the service of the Gov ernment in 1880
 CARLSEN, HARRY Norwegian about 60 years old, believed to have fox farm in the vicinity of Uyak when last heard from three years ago.
 DOHRMER, BELEE-A newspa- per reporter in Juneau, Alaska dur ing the goldrush days--has not been heard from for several years.
 GANGHAN-Came to Alaska dur ing goldrush days from Illinois,
 KIRKPATRICK. EUGENE-Gene
 25 years old. light brown hair, blue eyes; 1t, 8 in. tall and weighs about 150 lbs, left San Francisco with a fishing company to work in Alaska.
 MILLANOWSKI or MILLER. FRANK -35 years old, believed to have come to Alaska about 1892 to prospect for gold-he had at one time engaged as miner in the coal regions of Pennsylvania.
 Anyone having any information at all in regard to thtse people is requested to notify the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
KUsKoKWIM TO SEATTLE

Hugh Matheson, wife and son, from the Kuskokwim. will pass through Juneau Monday aboard the Alaska fer the Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18

Materiel Division, Air Corps, War Department Certain mechanical or inSpectional experience, or substi- tuted study in an engineering course, is required Applicants for the jun for and assistant grades must have reached their twenty first but not have passed their forty-fifth birth day; and for the senior and full grades applicants must have reached their twenty-fifth but must not have passed treir fifty-third birthday. The closing date is January 3, 1940.
 Assistant inspector of hulls $3,20o year, and assistant inspector of boilers S3,20O a year, Bureau of Ma rine Inspection and Navigation, De- partmeut of Commerce. Applicants must have had certain experience or either ocean. Great Lakes, or river vessels, or vessels owned and oper- ated by the Government. Applicants must have reached their twenty fifth but must not have passed their forty-eighth birthday The closing dates for this examination is Janu- ary 29, 1940
 Full information may be obtained at 311 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
Love Affair On Screen of
 Capitol Show
Irene Dunne, Charles Boy. CT Co., star in Film 0p-
 ening on Sunday

Making their first appearance tor gether as a romantic team, Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer have the stellar roles in Love Affair" com ing to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Produced and directed by Leo Mc- Carey, who is responsible for the Academy prize-winning hit, The Awful Truth" the current offering affords Miss Dunne her first straight dramatic role in several years.
 Miss Dunne is cast as the luxury loving fiancee of a wealthy business man who sends her on frequent trips to Europe to collect art objects for him. Returning home from one of these missions, she meets Charles Boyer. the notorious Continental playboy.
 Although Boyer is also engaged, the shipboard acquaintance of the mum dane couple quickly develops into a genuine romance that virtually sweeps them both off their feet. At a brief stopover on the Portuguese island of Madeira, the romantic in fluence of the picturesque back ground fuses their love into an al- most invulnerable solidarity.
 Boyer, who has known only a ca viar-and-champaign life decides to prove himself worthy of this great love by a six-month romantic mor- atorium, during which he will work in New York as an artist Similarly, Miss Dunne goes to work as a night club singer.
 At the end of the period, they rush to the established meeting ground, the Empire State Building. Boyer arrives first, but his sweetheart meets with an automobile accident and is taken to the hospital.
 Believing that she is permanently lamed, Miss Dunne refrains from mo- tifying Boyer. She prefers that he suffer this disappointment than marry her, who would be a burden.
 The plot development mounts to an exciting, heart-gripping climax, after the principals endure an inter- Jude of personal sacrifice.
 A March of Time depicting the movies-yesterday, today and tomor- row.
 Ending tonight is the picture, Stand Up and Fight" starring Rob- ert Taylor and Wallace Beery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
OEJqEEAS
 NE WS
FOURTH DOURLEHEADER IS
 MOST EXCITING OF SERIES

Douglas High School lost to tine Foundry team by eight points and Jensen's lost to WarEer's Grocery at the Nat last night 5 to in two of the hottest contests wit messed so far in games of the local League. Fouls figured largely in the evenings excitement, there being nearly double as many com mitted as in the last double header.
 In both games the play was fast and furious and at times had the spectators up on their feet yell ing. The High School led the Foundry g to at the half and would very likely have won had not fouls disqualified their star performer of the evening, Douglas Wahto, in the last half, and three of the Foundry free throws were converted.
 Although Warmers Grocery five won against Jensen's, fouls there too nearly caused their downfall With Stragier put out on account of fouls and no subs, they had to play the last few minutes of the game with only four men. Score at half time was Is to 12, and the margin grew some for the win ners until their team was reduced Those last minutes were really breath-taking as Jensen's began to creep up, but the final whistle end-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
FOUR H CLUB MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Doug las All Club was held this morn- ing at the home of Lucille Goetz. Seven members were on hand and they discussed the results of their recent sale which netted them SIP, also discussed plans for spending. Part of the money has already been spent for bone rings and ribbon with which to make emblem belts. Health rules and posture were dis eussed. The next meeting will be held next Saturday at Florence KrsuPs house. Betty Bennett and Hilja Bolyan are on the entertain ment committee for next weeks meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
JUNIOR BOYS, HOSTS
 AT NOVEL PARTY

It was Hobo Night at tn e Douglas Public School last night as the boys of the Junior class staged party for the high school and faculty which proved new and interesting for all present.
 The Hobo theme was carried out in the lighting effects which were candles stuck in beer bat ties; also in the refreshments of beans and brown bread, served in stew pans, coffee and doughnuts; tablecloths were newspapers.
 Games and races were indulged in for pastime.
 Hosts at the party were Bob Fleek, Gordon Wahto, Glen Kron- quist and Dan Krsul. Supt. Pool is their advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
EFFNERS LEAVING

Mir and Mrs. Raymond Effner are leaving for Seattle on the Tongass. Mrs. Effner has been taking care of Mrs. Gus Wahto. MT. Effner returned from Anchor age last week, where he has been working for the past few months. Mrs. Anna Lindhoff, who recently came here from Seattle, is to take Mrs. Effner's place at the Wahto home.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Allen and children expect to leave next Tues day for Sitka, where he hopes to secure employment at his trade as a carpenter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
Seized 70 Times,
 Calls Self "Lifer''

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 18- Granville Jackson, blacksmith, was mt fooling when he told police he was serving a life term on the in- stallment plan" at the New Castle County Workhouse. Accused of trespassing, Jackson is now under arrest for the seventieth time.
 T guess I'll be returned to my second home" observed Jackson. Unperturbed, he added: Anyway the horses on the work farm just can't get along without me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
ATTENTION o. r. STAB

All members of Juneau Chapter No. T, Order of Eastern Star are required to meet at the Temple Sunday at 1:45 pm to attend the funeral services of Elizabeth Me- Kechnie.
 LILLIAN c. WATSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
"Bp0THER RAT" IS BILLED TO OPEN
 AS COLISEUM HIT

Brother Rat" the gay comedy ol life in a military school, opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 It is a Warner Bros, production and stars Wayne Morris and Pris- cilla Lane, two young stars who already have had several sensation al successes. A considerable DOT ton of the picture was made on the grounds Of the Virginia Mili- tary Institute at Lexington, Va, and the entire cadet corps of that famous and historic school, 700 strong, took part.
 Due to the limitless scope of the camera, Brother Rat" as a picture is said to surpass the stage version. The drills and sports and dormitory life of the cadets are really shown in all their pie turesqueness instead of merely being suggested, as was the case behind the footlights.
 A Rat in VMI. parlance is a freshman, or "plebe' as they are called at West Point, Those who go through the four years train ing together are called Brother Rats" Hence the title. They are loyal to each other through thick and thin.
 The double attraction ending to- night at the Coliseum includes Devils Island" and Campus Con- fessions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 goo am--Holy Mass.
 Sunday School immediately fol- lowing Mass.
 ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 No service tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
ALASKA CANCELLATION
 SOCIETY

(NatlVe GOSpeI 6eTVICeSJ
 GEORGE H. LOVELESS
 Missionary-in-Charge 1000 a.m.-Sunday Schools at home of Mrs. Lee.
 TOO pm.-Evening service at home of Joseph Tassel Topic, "A Judge Who Never Errs" I Samuel 2:3. "Wednesday, FOO pm. = Prayer meeting at home of Joseph Tassell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
CHRISTMAS MAILING
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

} Ii is time to thnk of Christ mas parcel mailing now Post , master Albert Vile has is sued the following informa- tion re regarding g sailing of steamers from Juneau that } will carry Christmas gifts: Northland--Nov. 30. Alaska--Dec. 4. Princess Norah-Dec. 6. North Coast-Dec. '. Yukon--Dec. II. Last chance for parcels to reach Eastern States in time
 for delivery by Christmas is:
 Northland-Dec. 14.
 Princess Norah -- Dec. IT.
 and Mckinley, Dec. 18.-Will reach Washington and Ore gon only. North Coast-Dec. 21--For Seattle only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
Douglas High School

'O OiSA S4ioAASSo-
 Line-ups and scores are as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
BOUND FOR BOSTON

Emil and Albert Swanson, en- ployees at the Cleary Hill mine in the Fairbanks district, will pass through Juneau aboard the AL aska bound for Boston to visit rela- tives.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
The Political Mill
Administration Insistence on Neutrality
Legislation Likely to Delay Adjournment

Farm legislation, other than the
annual agricultural appropriation
bill, has been virtually laid aside.
The appropriation bill, amended by
the Senate so as to provide hun
dreds of millions of dollars for sub
sidy payments of one kind or an
other to the farmers, including the
so-called parity payments" is still
In the conference stage. The legis-
lators hope to pacify the aroused
farmers, who do not like the loy
prices of wheat, corn and other
crops, by granting these benefit
payments.
The administration leaders have
relegated proposed amendments to
the Wagner Labor Relations Act to
the doghouse-at least for this ses-
sion of Congress. Hearings before
the Senate Committee on Education
and Labor on proposed amendments
appear to be stretching out end
lessly.
Wrapped up, to some degree, in
the relief legislation and appropri-
alton yet to be passed is the selec-
ton by the President of man to
head the newly promulgated public
works administration. The w. P.
A.-the kernel of the administra-
tion's relief program--is to be placed
under this administration head,
along with the present P. w. A. and
some other "emergency' agencies.
Ickes Held Up as Ideal Choice.
The ideal selection to head the
new agency, according to a number
of Democratic members of Congress,
would be Secretary Ickes of the In
terror Department, who has headed
up the P. w. A. ever since its incep-
ton. Mr.. Ickes has made an excel
lent reputation as an administrator.
There has never been a breath of
scandal attached to the operations
of the P. w. A., and whenever there
has been ground for criticism, Mr..
Ickes has hit and hit hard.
With the w. P. A., however, the
picture is different-both as to the
use of the organization for political
purposes and as to the waste of pub
lie funds. The w. P. A. has been
point of attack for long time. If
that agency were placed under the
direction of Mr. Ickes, the belief is
expressed that the administration
would obtain the credit for a sincere
desire to clean up the mess. And fur
thermore, that the country would
generally consider it an excellent
move
There Are Difficulties.
One difficulty lies in the fact,
however, that unless the President
is willing to place this new works
administration under the Depart
ment of the Interior, of which Mr..
Ickes is head, it will be embarrassing
to proceed. For otherwise. Mr.. Ickes
would have to step out of his cabi-
net Office to assume the new office
OF director of the works administra-
ton. This would mean a reduction
in salary of $4,000 and also a reduc-
ton in official rank
The Senate, in recent weeks. has
moved forward with its consider
alton of the legislative program
under the leadership of Senator
Evening star., 1939-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, June bright ideas
by the dozens, lovingly packed in
excelsior, began to arrive at the Ma
tional Inventors Congress today for
the annual exhibition which begins
June 6.
Roy Burns, managing director Of
the congress, estimated 300 to 500
of the very latest gadgets would be
on display. He said he might think
up something himself for the occa-
sion.
John Lapka's contribution is al
ready unpacked. It's just another
shaving brush to the unpracticed
eye, but turn the handle and out
from the bristles pops a second,
smaller brush for soaping narrow
surfaces such as the mustache line.
Another inventor, with a thought
for the bartender who must risk cut
fingers while breaking empty liquor
bottles. has produced a box which
does the job neatly and, safely. 1t
was out of commission today, but
Burns explained how it used to work
Let us call the box GA" Place a
Evening star., 1939-06-01

cording to action of the committee
yesterday. In the meantime the
committee has asked Secretary Hull
to put in bill form the proposals for
amending the existing law which he
made in letters to Chairman Pitt
man of the Senate Committee and
Representative Bloom, acting chair
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Opponents of the Hull plan-the
so-called "isolationists ARE content
for the present to bide their time.
They indicate, however, that they
intend to fight the legislation when
ever it becomes necessary. Senator
Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri, a
member of the group. says that
there will be extended debate" if
the effort is made to put a bill
through. He considers that four or
five, or even six weeks would be
consumed in the Senate alone in
debate-not filibustering tactics, but
legitimate debate if a bill is
brought forward. If the opponents
of the legislation finally adopt fill
clustering tactics, there are enough
of them in the Senate to ward off
a vote for long, long time. That
would mean discussion every day,
and for days, for example, over the
contents of the Senate Journal, the
official record. 1t was such tactics
that killed the anti-lynching bill a
few years ago.
Presidential Discretion the Issue.
The great objection voiced by the
opponents of the Hull neutrality
amendments is found in the wide
discretion granted the administra-
ton in the event of a war. Yet il
is just that discretion the President
and Mr.. Hull insist is vital to meet
all situations that may arise in the
event of war abroad.
Already five national organiza-
tions of women have come forward
in support of the Hull plan for
modification of the Neutrality Act,
the American Association of Uni
verSity Women, the National Board
of the Y. w. c. A., the National
Council of Jewish Women, the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
and the National Women's Trade
Union League. The indications are
that strong drive will be made to
bring about the enactment of this
proposed legislation, intensifying as
the days go by.
Senate Leader Barkley expects the
House to act first on the measure.
Neutrality is not the only major
problem left for Congress to tackle.
There remains a revision of the
corporate tax structure, and posi-
bility of other important tax amend
ments. And Congress has still to
consider relief legislation and relief
appropriations, not to mention the
proposed amendments to the Social
Security Act. The Democratic lead
ers, however, are not worried, over
these measures, although they admit
that they will lead to some debate
and strife. Neutrality is the prob
lem that may delay far beyond the
hoped-for July Is adjournment of
Congress.