davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-06
-Four U. 5. Agencies
Snar|ed by $500
Postmastership
Appeal to White House
Seen as All Involved
In Fight Stick to Guns

A $700-a-year postmastership In
Ohio has snarled four Federal agen-
cies in a row that appears to have
no solution short of White House
Intervention, all the parties con-
cerned sticking to their guns.
The case grew out of the appoint
ment 18 months ago Of Owen 8.
Sharick as postmaster at the ham,
let of Nankin. He was the choice
as is customary-of the House mem
Der In whose district Nankin Is in
cluded, Representative Ashbrook, a
Democrat, and was designated after
the Civil Service Commission had
certified a list of eligibles to the
Post Ofilce Department, which in
turn asked Mr.. Ashbrook about the
qualifications and character" of all
the eligibles.
Letter Turns Up.
Up to that point everything was
all right. Then, the Civil Service
Commission reports, a letter turned
up over the signature Of Repre-
sentative Ashbrook in which it was
explained that the choice was made
because of Mr.. Sharick's political
activity.
Pointing out that this was VIOLA
ton of the law, the commission
asked the Post Oflce Department
to oust the Nankin postmaster.
Postmaster General Farley refused,
insisting the department had not
been involved in any breach of law.
The General Accounting Office was
asked to suspend the accounts of
the postmaster, and being bound by
the commission findings, agreed to
do this.
Paid From Receipts.
Next, ruling was asked Of the
Department Of Justice, but Attorney
General Murphy took the view of
the Post Office Department, and
said too he didn't believe the Gov
ernment could defend successfully .
suit If litigation arose.
That practically headed of action
by the General Accounting Once,
for the postmaster's pay cannot be
stopped as he pays himself out Of
current receipts, and If the G. A. o.
wanted to sue to recover, the action
would have to be prosecuted by the
Department of Justice, and the suit
would not jibe with the opinion
already rendered there.
There Is a hint that the President
will be asked to step in, on the
ground that principle is at stake.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Natures Children
Cross Fox
(Vulpes fulva)

evade traps and snares that other
animals fall into. they know where
poultry yards are well stocked and
are past masters in forcing an OPEN
ing in order to steal food or escape
captivity.
The night call Of the fox maiden
during the mating season has been
known to frighten woodsmen. This
call Is 50 human and so agonizing
in it& tenor that many have likened
1t to "soul in torment" Once
heard 1t is never forgotten. There
are several broadcast notes used by
both male and female foxes, and
once you have followed up the call
you will be able to interpret 1t more
or less accurately. The special
meaning-the warning or the gos-
sipy communications one Of the
sounds considered quite charming
after 1t has been identified.
The fox Is swift traveller, making
Evening star., 1939-12-06
are In keeping with the need Of the

are In keeping with the need Of the
animal.
Besides wolves, fishers and lynxes,
the enemies Of this fox and others Is
the vast army Of heas that congre-
gate upon Its body and hide In its
dense fur. There are some very
strange yarns spun about the meth
DDS used by the fox to deflea, one be-
ing the story that a fox holds a piece
Of bark in its mouth and jumps into
a stream Of water. When the dis
tracted feas seek the raft, the fox
drops the pests and their float and,
free Of his enemies, springs to the
shore.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The cross fox is a color phase Of
the red fox, Its name derived from
the large cross mark which is formed
by two dark stripes, one across the
shoulders and the other running
down the center Of the back. The
color of the tail is much darker
than that Of the red fox while the
muzzle, legs and underparts are
black.
This fox is to be found in the
Northwestern States as well as in
British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba
and Alaska.
A lone fox will be happy on q s.
mile range as long as there is food
Evening star., 1939-12-06

in abundance, usually selecting a
sparsely settled community and par
tally open country. Herein is the
answer for food and also for safety
In. case of pursuit.
All who have had much to do
with these animals are high in
praise Of their intelligence. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23

field, Joe DiMaggio, Yankees. Right field, Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox. Catcher, Bill Dickey, Yankees. Pitchers, Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds; Bob Teller, cleveland Indians, and Charles (Red) Ruffing, Yankees.
 This Is Why
 Here are our reasons: s
 First Base: Foxx is one of the marvels of the age. When most veterans are beginning to cool off, Foxx still is at his peak. He won the batting championship in 1888 and was runner-up to DiMaggio this season with a 1858 figure. He was out the last few weeks of the season because of an appendectomy. Johnny Mize, wheel-horse of the rampageous St. Louis Cardinals, merits serious consideration be- cause he was National League bat ting champion. However, his aver age, .349, isn't as good as FoxX's, and in a full season he drove in only four more runs than Foxx's 105 in an abbreviated campaign Foxx is a better defensive player. These two get the edge over such other aces as Frank Mccormick of the Reds, George McQuinn of the Browns, Hal Trosky of the Indians, Hank Green berg of the Tigers and Dolph Cam illi of the Dodgers.
 Second Base: Tn our book, Gordon is bit better than Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox, Charles Gehringer of the Tigers, Linus Frey of the Reds, and the others. He can cover more ground than most of them and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23

come up with impossible plays Both Doerr and Gehringer have outhit him, but Gordon has driven in far more runs.
 Shortstop: It's a duel between Joe Cronin, Luke Appling of the White Sox, Jimmy Brown of the Cardinals and Frank CroSetti of the Yankees. Cronin gets the nomination chiefly because he carries the heaviest bat and is a fighter all down the line. He won't cover ground with the others. Weak hitting removes Cros- etti.
 Third Base: Rolfe is at his peak this year and has a slight margin over Ken Keltner of the Indians Rolfe led his league ir runs, hits and doubles.
 Left Field: This spot gives us our toughest problem and, in sort of flip -the-coin decision, we picke d Medwick over that grand Philadel- phia Athletics veteran Bob John son. Big Bob had his best season with an average of 338 and with 1l0 runs batted in. Medwick. whose bat helped keep St. Louis in the Ma tional League race right down the stretch, hit .333 and knocked in Ills runs.
 Center Field: There was no argu- ment-DiMaggio
 Right Field: There were several crack right fielders, some better de- ! fensive men than Williams, but a man, even a rookie, who leads both i leagues in the important runs-bat- i ted-in column can't be left off an . All-Star team. Williams hit 327 and 1 knocked in 142 runs. ] Catcher: Dickey batted in more runs than any other catcher, hit .3O3, and was perhaps the best han dler of pitchers among the back stops.
 Pitchers: Walters turned in tht best National League record since Dig Deans heyday with the Cards He won 27, while losing 10. He wa! more responsible than any othel one player in Cincinnati's winning the National League flag. His part. ner, Derringer, won 25 and lost 2 Paul, with victory string of 1l straight during the late weeks of z I hot campaign, was just as depend able as Walters. Teller. the bo. wonder of three years ago, finally reached his peak He won "A games and lost g. And for the fourth straight year Red Ruffing won mor' than 20 games for the Yankees. Hi mark was 21 and T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
FLORIST ROLLS HIGH MARK FOR
 SUNDAY GAMES

Claude Carnegie. rolling for the Juneau Florists, tallied high mark for Brunswicks weekend bowling with 624 yesterday, his high single game mark being 25l
 The Florists whipped the Indepen- dents three games and total.
 Also yesterday, the Signal Corps and Brunswick split even, with the key tappers winning one game and total.
 Royal Blue won three from Cali fornia Grocery and Barbers split with Case Lot Saturday night.
 Tonights games are Druggists vs. Barber Shop and Case Lot vs. George Brothers. and tomorrow, California Grocery rolls New Alaskan Hotel and Trving's Market follows with tilt with Royal Blue.
 Weekend scores are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
By DILLON GRAHAM
ports Editor, AP Feature Service

NEW YORK, Oct 23-There are only two easy jobs in choosing an All-Star baseball team: scribbling Joe DiNdaggio and Bucky Walter on your ballot.
 Then the sniping begins from all sides.
 Any sports writer who dares to name team of aces can probably ward off any objections to Bill Dickey's selection but the arguments will come thick and fast as the other stars are nominated
 But, to daily no longer, here's our idea of the 1899 major league All Star personnel: First base, Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red SoX Second base, Joe Gordon, New York Yankees. Shortstop, Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox. Third base, Robert (Red) Rolfe, Yankees. Left field, Joe Med wick, St. Louis Cardinals. Center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
FOOTBALL SCORES

RESULTS XZXz The following are final scores Of games played last Saturday after noon on the nations gridirons: Washington State [; California l3. Montana 6; UCL.A. 20 Conzaga 12; Oregon 2. Utah 35; Idaho O.
 Penn 22 Harvard '
 University of Washington '; Ore- gen State 13.
 Carnegie 0; New York U. 6. Notre Dame IA; Navy T Duquesne 2l; Pittsburgh l3. Princeton IA; Columbia T. Yale 20; Army IS.
 Syracuse 6; Duke 8.
 North Carolina IA; Tulane IA, tie.
 Ohio State 23; Minnesota 20. Lafayette 0; Dartmouth IA. Holy Cross 20; Brown 0. Penn State 0; Cornell AT. North Carolina State 6; Detroit 2i.
 Coast Guard Academy 6; Rens- selaer Poly l2.
 Temple 0; Boston College ls. Georgetown IS: Bucknell T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
California
 Wins at Lasf
 InGridGanle
Score Victory After Four Starts-Defeai Wash
 ingfon Stdfers

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. B = The University of California on Saturday scored the first football victory in four starts this season with a l3 to ? win over Washington State Col. lege.
 The first Bear tally came on the 55-yard run by right halfback Gerald Lutes and fullback Jack Mc- Quary scored the second touch down from the one-yard line
 Washington Stater's center, Ken Devine. grabbed tumble from mid- air and raced 25 yards for touch- down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
OREGON LOSES
 TO G0NzAGA IN
 SATURDAY GAME
Tony Canadeo of Spokane HurIs for Two Big
 TouChdoWns

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 23. = Tony Canadeo, left halfback, with pitching arm like a baseball pitcher, and his Gonzaga teammates, explod- ed last Saturday afternoon and blasted the heretofore undefeated Oregon eleven by score of l2 to T.
 The Spokane lad hurled two touchdown passes.
 Oregons score came on pass from halfback Jay Graybeal to Vic Reginaty and end Graybell picked the point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
PITTSBURGH SHOWED OUT
 OF TOP SPOT
LittIe Giant Killers of Du- quesnes Turn Big
 Trick Saturday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. g. = Gridiron history was repeated last Saturday afternoon when little Du- quesne's Giant Killers trounced Pittsburgh's Golden Partners 2l to 13 to topple the Partners from the top position of the Nations football nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
OHIO STATE NOSES OVER
 MINNESOTA
Fiffy-five Thousand Fans Witness Big Ten Top
 sy-TurvY Game

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct. 23.- Ohio States roaring Buckeyes pitched three touchdowns on passes and resisted a last quarter drive that netted one score and missed another, to win topsy turvy game last Saturday afternoon from Min nesota 23 to 20.
 The game was played before a crowd of 55.000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
N0TRE DAME
 BEATS NAVY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. g. - Notre Danes lightning fast backs, aided by a horde of five blocking linemen, tiptoed to two touchdowns to beat the stubborn air-minded Navy IA to T last Saturday after loon. The game was played before more than 81 ,00O screaming football fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
IN
 BIG STRIDE
 FOR H0N0RS
Give Penn State Bruta l Beating Saturday by
 47 10 0

ITHICA, N. Y, OCT. 23.-Cornell's big team, amazingly rich in re- serves, took a giant stride toward the eastern football championship last Saturday afternoon as it ad- ministered a brutal beating to Penn State, AT to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
Tigers Trim
 Lions IA 10 7

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Dave Aller- dice whipped his Princeton Tigers into a fury last Saturday afternoon with his short passing exhibition and stormed over the Columbia Lions IA to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
Crimson Tide
 Overwhelmed
Golden Shiried Volunteers of Tennessee Hold
 Them ScoreIess

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 23. = The golden-shirted Volunteers of Tennessee, displaying precision in power of a great football team, overwhelmed Alabama's Crimson Tide last Saturday afternon by a score of q to 0.
 Forty thousand spectators were hysterical throughout the sensa tion- al game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
NEGRO WINS
 FOR U(LANS

LOS / rJCELES, Cal, Oct. 23- The r77iversi V of California at Los ,ngel Y led ever the hapless Mon ma C ye" last Saturday afternoon, winnbg 20 to with Kenny Wash lgton. star negro halfback, scoring 1ll of the UCLAN's touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
STAR PLAYER
 MEET5DEATH

MEMPHIS, Oct 23.--Jesse Ward, who starred in the University of Mis- sissippi's AZ to 0 victory over St. Louis last Saturday afternoon, was killed instantly Saturday night when an automobile he was driving over turned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
NOTICE

Special meeting oi Ilneau Rifle and Pistol Club, Tuesday, 8 pm, City Hall adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
WHAT IS A wHIz BANG?

The Business and Professional Wcmen's Club Annual Educational Fund ball, Oct. 28. at the Elks Hall.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
Yale Defeats
 ArmypIayers
Narrowing Game Witness ed by Sixty Thou
 sand Spectators

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.-Yale last Saturday afternoon defeated the Army gridders by score of 20 to l5 in narrowing hair-greying game before 60000 spectators including former President Herbert Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23
A RUMMAGE SALE

Will be sponsored Thursday, Oct, 26, at 10 am, in the Lutheran
 Church Parlor by the Lutheran Ladies Aid aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23

ALASKAS CHILDREN LUCKY all attend schools noted for their high educational standards The Canned Salmon Industry has hand pays the largest proportion of territorial of this used school Thus the Salmon Industry helps children good start in lhe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-23

DIR. STEyFS, CHiROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measureA office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone 64a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30


zee. in a lovely black Persian coat
and the most uniaue silver fox hat
~ ,,,,st - 80 ,o.h;,z =, III
','N mum u say "o''''" a, al
ABOUT the diamond suhourst Which
she wears pinned on her shoulder.
Isaure Milton. has more mink
nm bar cloth coat tba, vor ran
~ -,
sisAe d s.ieA al, anu very
snappy mink nat TO go with IT..
the whole front OF her coat is made
the reception for Marian Andersen
OF mink she also has bracelet
whlcn TOOK our eye roses maze
OF goId win brilliant centers IN
dlilereht colored stones
hatherlne Han Is nome LOT the
Mondays. O.. looking very well and
says that sne Is beginning 10 ike
washington very very much.
ONE Burgoyne. VINO plays IN
KISS the Boys Goodbye lis an
old friend OF Mrs. Lottie RoXoor-
-eashT''1 also MIS- Maddy D.
crimes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
VIM. L. Sheriff. Names
Negro City, Crispus

The committee on incorporating
the community north Of Eight Mile
road into city, met at Grant school
last week to name the proposed city.
Several names were submitted for
the consideration OF the committee
the most favored OF which were the
names of Providence Michigan,
Warren, Michigan, Brown, Michigan
and Crispus, Michigan.
After much discussion as to rea-
sons why each name should or
should not be accepted, the commit
tee decided to settle on the name
Crispus, submitted by William L.
Sheriff., because OF its historical ap-
peal to all Negroes. In support of
the name, Mr.. Sheriff. pointed out
the glorious contribution Crispus At
tucks made toward the freedom Of
America and the opportunity the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

Clarisse Brooks Of New York ...
sister to the popular Doc Red
lis in town staying with them.
for the yule season.
Lillian Lemon. 81. Cutie Roxbor-
ough's sister from down Indiana
way. is here till after New Years.
Billie Kyle OF Chicago will
celebrate with the Robert Bowles
and Goldie Walden Of the same
city....s with the W. H. Robin
sons.
Paul Davis visits the attractive
school marin. in Evanston, Ill.,.
she is a very cute thing -. Mayola
Powers.
Marian McClain. o.. takes time out
from her journalism. . to take her
kiddies to see their grandparents. =.
down in West Virginia.
Elsie Roxborough and Virgie
Brownlee. from New York and
Charleston, W Va...v visiting their
mother. DID,. both are looking swell.
a.. Elsie is as dashingly smart as
ever and is getting quite New
Yorkish. e. She has some knockout
.... clothes with that certain touch.
Vunies BarEow,,-,.iS home from
Howard university also Theresa
Terrell, from Fisk and Gwen
dolyn HAIRLESS from West Virginia
State.
Leon Gardner is shaking the
dust OF Dstroit from his feet for
good he leaves this week for
New York where he hopes TO
take up his writing in earnest, he
will have his own apartment. q. and
waits all Detroiters. 10 give him
a buzz. when that way,
Wayne Alexander. Edith Wat
son. land Hubert Bland D.. ate
their Christmas fowl in Bay
City. 90. with Edith's parents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Miss N. Watt
Hostess Al
Raiford Home
White, Colored Greet
Great Artist
BY GLADYS

The crowd of folk who swarmed
into the Raiford home, last Saturday
evening TO meet Marian Anderson
world renowned contralto. mus
have numbered thousand or more
Miss Nellie Watts, popular school
teacher and club woman. was her
hostess. The very beautiful and
cleverly planned affair. was for
NAL reception, and was held at the
home of DR. and Mrs. Frank Raiford,
100 McDougall.
Detroiters owe a lot 10 Miss Watts
-for-iit-iis-s 4e-wi,o- has-seensered
Miss Anderson's appearances here
for the past few years, and it is she
who has been directly responsible
for the now seethins interest of De-
troiters in the glorious, glamorous
career Of this heavenly voiced
singer
1t was indeed revelation, stand
ing face to face with this amazing
artist. There was the inclination
to linger. to ask questions. but al
though it was very great. we had TO
move on to make room for the
hundreds of others. In the intimate
setting of the Railroads, home all
of her charm and aristocratic hear
ing showed to best advantage She
was verv. very gracious and eager
as she stood there tirelessly for
several hours shaking hands-an-
swering questions about her life and
her work allowing herself IN he
photopraphAd not flinching at the
heat and glare Of flood lights nor at
the sudden burst OF flash bulbs
Ans oou, $40 .o-,. :. - -.
u.h;os -. n,r.ara - - $50
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

naming OF this city gave the found
ers, TO build here in the middle
west, a living monument Of his
name. This very name, insisted
Sheriff., Should inspire Negroes in
this community who are tagging
back to come forward with the rest
of us and help strike the first blow
for Negro independence. Petitions
are now ready for signature. Per-
sons desiring to sign may find them
at the following places:
n;aIro., 0tn7a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Lucky Thirteen
Party Hostesses

The Lucky Thirteen club was
host at its third annual Christmas
party last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Rozell Merchant. A
delightful dinner was served, fol-
lowing which greetings were ex-
tended TO the guest and gifts ex-
chnaged
Present were: Mrs Mary Adams,
Mr. and Mrs Hundsor. Paul Har-
gron, Miss Eddie B, Jones, Jessie E,
Graham, Miss Eva Jones, Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles May, Mr.. johnson. Mrs.
Edrene Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams,
Edward Turner, f. H. Johnson,
Charles Phillip, and Burton Lewis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Harper OF
Alger avenue last week announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Anna Lee, to Theodore Martin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Martin
OF Columbia, S. c., on Monday,
Dec. Is.
The couple were secretly wed in
October and are at home at 9046
Brush street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Anne Pressey..is taking extended trip through tn
southland. and will come through New York her wa
home.
The Earle Foeys in town for the holidays e.. TIL
Haley Bells have gone to Admission, Ala Iri
and Doris
Ann Smith and Beuah Harding ---wil spend the yul
season in Cleveland.
The Campbels out on Trovbridge avenue are a
smiles because their daughter. johnnie is spendin
the Christmas holidays with them. This is her visit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

tSee GADDINGS, Page III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
To Georgia

Miss Martha Davis left the city
last week for Forsythe, Georgia
where she will spend the holidays
with her mother and friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

Michigan wnter-se her folks hoping for snow
before she leaves . Her social calendar quite full
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
THEY PLAYED SANTA

The members of the Girls Friend
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-o u .'.ese 'ouie men = 'nsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

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