davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
MAUI IFFE
LEADS IN
GOLF
Defeats Opponent by Sensa-
tiona Plays Two Other
COR tests Decide ed:
~ LEoNARD w. COLLINS.

ny LEONARD w. COLLINS.
Play in the first round of the
championship flight of the pub
lie links championship was pro-
crossing very slowly, and at an
early hour this afternoon but
three matches had been decided.
Ray McAuliffe, low medalist in
the qualifying round, triumphed
over J. C. Fraser, of New York,
in a welI-played match, l up in
10 holes. The New York star,
forced McAuliffe throughout and
the Buffalo player had to shoot
almost par golf to win the YER
dict.
Dead To The Pin.
At the time McAuliffe had Frazer
two down but the latter squared
the match on the seventeenth green.
Going to the nineteenth McAuliffe
overdrove the 286-yard green. His
approach was dead to the pin and
he ran his put down for birdie
three and the match. ~
The second pair to get away were
e. b. Lloyd, of Chicago, and Eddie
Hayden, Of Milwaukee. They also
ended all square on the eighteenth
and when Lloyd sank 20-foot putt
for birdie three on the extra
hole he was returned the winner.
Frank Dolp. the Portland. Ore,
bank clerk, continued his sensa.
tional play by defeating Bernard
Mcfarland, of Pittsburgh, and 4.
Washington Man Wins.
Dolph had mcfarland down five
at the ninth, then proceeded to take
things easy over the rest of the
route. Earl McAleer,, one of Wash
ington's entrants, had J. HI. Boyd.
of Philadelphia, three down at the
turn. George Weight drew a tough
assignment in r. F. Hamilton, an
other Philadelphian. Weight was off
his game and failed to win hole
in the first half while Hamilton
won three.
Richard Walsh Of New York, and
Fred Harmon, of Boston; J. B. Cur.
ran Of st. Louis, and Joe Coble, of
Philadelphia, and W. F. Serrick, of
New York, and Ed Curtain, Of New
ark, were all even when they passed
the ninth hole. L. s. Otell. of Bal
timore, had c. K. Sims, of Buffalo,
! up for the first half.
Sam Graham. of Pittsburgh, had
like margin on /. l.. Thoren, of
New York. while David O'Connor,
Of Chicago, was 1 up on John Nc
Andrew, of Boston.
Gordon Haw, of Seattle, was
handing Harry Scharff, of New
York. a few lessons in the royal
and ancient game for the first nine.
Haw shot 80 against Scharffs AZ
and was three up on the New York
player. The other pairs had not
yet reached the turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
GAMMA WALSKA HYPNOT|zED
TO AID HER SINGING.

Copyright 1928 by International News Service.)
riEht. 1929. International Feature Service. Inc


PARIS June 2-In the famous old Latin quarter of Paris
where Svenga hypnotized the singerherone of George
Dumarer's novel 'Triby Nine Gamma Walska underwent
similar of mental suggestion before she made her
Rgoetto last night at the Paris house.
+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
WIDOW
WINS POINT
IN SUIT
Effects Second Compromise in
Contest Over Will Of Former
Dairyman.

Counsel for Mrs Cecile r. Shir-
Cliff, of Troy, N. T., wife Of the
late George M. Oyster, jr., wealthy
dairyman of this city, today effected
a second compromise of the litiga.
ton involving the Oyster estate.
Mrs. Shir-Cliff some time ago at.
tackled an agreement made by her
late husband shortly before his
death transferring the principal in
terest In the dairy business to
Henry N. Brawner. jr., with the
privilege of purchasing the remain
ing interest, This matter was settled
not long ago by Brawner's paying
Mrs. Shir-Cliff a sum in excess of
$4,000 for her claim in the bust
ness
Justice Siddons, Of the District
Supreme Court, today approved
another phase of the controversy
in which the widow took exception
to certain actions Of Attorney Ed
win c. Brandenburg. executor and
trustee OF the estate. MRS. SnH-
Cliff today withdrew all statements
rejecting on Brandenburg, and
agreed that he continue as trustee Of
the estate. She agrees to accept GER
tain household and other effects to
valuation equal to the total Of the
specific requests made in the will
of Mr.. Oyster to his brothers, nieces
and nephews. Brandenburg is di.
rected to surrender to the specific
legatees the different household ar
ticles. jewelry and jades, according
to the provisions of Mr.. Oysters
will, and then permit Mrs. Shir-Cliff
to make her selections. up to an
equal valuation.
Brandenburg Is ordered to turn
over to the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art six paintings by well-known
American artists which ATTORNEY
George e. Hamilton agreed to ac.
cept for the gallery in lieu of the
bequest of fifteen paintings cDn.
tanned in the will. The trustee will
sell the remaining tangible personal
property at pubic auction to nav
the debts OF the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
NAVY YARD
RAISE IS !.
LIKELY
Award Of Board Approved BY
Roosevelt But Findings
Guarded.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt today approved the
wage award Of the Naval De-
par4mental Board and has at1-
thorized publication on June 80.
Reports are current that gem
eral Increases for the crafts rang
ing from to 10 per cent over
the existing wage scale has been
determined upon. The findings,
however, are being carefully
guarded and win not be made
public until . few hours before
the order will be put into effect.
Workers Confident.
The award is being mailed to the
commandments Of the various navy
yards today. Representatives of the
labor class involved today said they
had no information as to what the
findings were, but they expressed
confidence that the adjustment
would be satisfactory, although
they do not expect that all their
requests will be met.
Will Equalize Scale.
Admiral J. X. Robson. chief of
the departmental board, today also
expressed confidence that the find
ings would prove satisfactory to all
interests involved.
1t Is known that the board paid
particular attention to local condi-
tons existing in the zone of the
various navy yards and has made
q careful effort to equalize the
naval wage scale In comparison
with the scale now being paid in
private employment for similar
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
RICHARDS WINS SECOND
ROUND IN MEMS SINGLES

WIMBLEDON, England. June II.
Vincent Richards, the twenty-year-
old Yonkers, N. Y, tennis star, this
afternoon won his second round
match in the mems singles of the
world lawn tennis championship. de-
feating s. M. Jacobs, captain OF the
India Davis Cup team, in straight
sets. 6--2, 6-3, SIS.
Miss Kathleen McKane, the lead.
ing English player and the one ext
pected to give Mile. Lenglen her
hardest tussle for final honors,
easily won her first round match,
defeating Miss *. L. Gardner, of
Boston, 81, Go.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of Boston,
won her first round match from
Mrs. McIlquham, 2-6, Go, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

Arthur p. Davis (upper). dis
tinguished engineer and head of
the Reclamation Service. has
been suddenly ousted to make
room, it is said. for a political
-appointee.
Engineers and western reclama-
tiOnists are highly indignant over
the change made by Secretary of
the Interior Work. presumably
at the instigation of private inter
ests which have been battling for
control Of the cOuntry's water
power projects.
Having completed fOrty-One
years of Government service. Mr..
Davis has turned over his office
to former Gov. David w. Davis
of Idaho QOwer), who has been
engaged in banking and politics
most Of his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

Only Nine. Walska's intimate
friends knew of the hypnotic treat
ment she had undergone before
appearing upon the stage in the
role Of "Gilda."
The hypnotist, employing the
methods Of mesmeric auto-sugges-
ton now recognized by science, in.
culated in the singers mind the
impressive thought that she would
be a tremendous success and could
not fail.
The name Of the hypnotist and
the studio where the treatment was
administered were not revealed.
Many friends and admirers of the
beautiful Polish singer, who filled
the boxes at the opera house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Il Il vi (
CURLY HAIR
INPERNS
WEDDING
Experience IN Beauty ParIor
Almost Wrecks Plans
For Nuptiais.

"Five Hours in q Beauty Parlor,
or Marcelled Out of Matrimony"
may be the title for present-day
melodrama inspired by the har-
rowing experience of Miss Mar
garet v. Mangan, pretty seven-
-year-old bride-elect of Alonzo
o. Bliss, jr., heir to local millions.
The couple are to be married to-
night in the rectory of the Church
of st. Thomas the Apostle by the
Rev. T. A. Walsh.
Curly Locks to Blame.
The permanent wave which Miss
Mangan had ironed into her curly
bobbed locks several days ago came
dangerously near to putting a crinp
just as permanent into the we'd
ding arrangements. s'
Pretty Miss Mangan submitted
to the arduous ministrations Of the
beautifiers on steaming hot day,
and spent five hours in the beauty
parlor chair. On her arrival home,
she collapsed, and the family ply.
stefan diagnosed her case as ner.
vous prostration.
Until today, 1t was doubtful
whether she would recover Sufft-
GENTLY for the ceremony. Much to
the relief of the anxious young
bridegroom, who is also seventeen,
she today announced herself able
to go through with the original
plans.
Son Of Medicine Man.
Young Mr.. Bliss is the son of a
patent medicine magnate, and one Of
Washington's largest land owners.
He lives at 1928 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Miss Mangan is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mangan, of 1920
Twenty-seventh street northwest.
Her father is an attorney in the
forestry bureau of the Department
Of Agriculture.
Because of the extreme youth of
the couple their parents withheld
consent to the marriage for several
months.
Following the wedding the Bliss
juniors will go to Asbury Park, N. j.,
for their honeymoon, and on ti4ir
return are to live in the Bliss home
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Continuous Fom-Day
Aerial Flight Is
Started
BY International News Service.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June IT,.
The attempt to fly four days
and four nights without q pause
started at Alb this morning at
Rockwell army aviation field.
just as the first streaks Of
dawn were visible, Captain
Smith and lieutenant Richter
prepared to 20 aloft iii the sper
ci ue plane iii which.
they hope 10 keep aloft three
tiNie longer than any plane
has vt flown. After 4 final
Inspection, they, took the air
without difficulty iii their
epochal attempt, during which
they will BE- re-fdeled from the
air by a supply aitplana,n fly
ing above them at high speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

watched anxiously to ascertain the
success of the treatment, coupled
with the natural talents of the
singer. When Nine. Walska ap-
peared upon the stage her actions
and voice. were absolutely normal
showing no outward trace of the
mental influence exerted over her.
The opera house was crowded
with one OF the most fashionable
audiences of the season.
Nine. Walska, who In private
life Is the wife Of Harold F. Nc.
Cormick, Chicago multi-millionaire
was overjoyed at the public interest
displayed In her Paris debut. She
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
HOMERIc BRINGS LIQUOR
FOR HALF VOYAGE ONLY

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
27.-The White Star liner Homeric
sailed for New York today with only
enough liquor to cover the passen-
gers needs until the three-mile limit
was reached off the American coast.
No attempt was made to take
liquor for the return voyage into
American waters under British Gus
toms seals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat cooler
tonight; Thursday cloudy
and unsettled; moderate
northwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
MRS. BUZZi'S FATE NOW
RESTS in JURY'S HANDS
international News Service

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mrs. Anna
Buzzi, on trial for the murder of
Frederick Schneider, wealthy con-
tractor, who was shot to death last
February as he sat in his automo-
bile. will soon know her fate.
The case went to the jury soon
after court opened today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Obregon's Sister-in-Law Dies.

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-The
funeral of Mrs. Carmen Obregon, n
sisterin-law of the President of
Mexico, will be held here tomorrow.
She was fifty-six years old and
leaves two sons and a daughter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Canada Concern Has
Taken Kelvin Lease

The Pemaco Oil Limited Of
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, have secured 50 acres in ne
Sc Sc ne of 25-35-3 W., formerly
owned by A. Beardslee and will
commence drilling in the early
spring, according to F. M. Comp
ton, managing director of the
company.
The lease is just south of the
Campbell-Stewar Carlson which
recently came in as one Of the
big wells Of the Kelvin field, aid
is considered as valuable oil land.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Valuable Oil Land Action

good faith within the time limiI
iof the lease, and had been con.
tinued with due diligence at the
location first selected, and upor
the land in question, and com
pleted within a reasonable length
of time.
The plaintiff held that the
operations commenced upon the
last day allowed by the lease had
not been in good faith and with
the bona fde intention of pro-
scouting the drilling of a we'll on
the land to a conclusion with re-
asonable diligence, but that it
was a mere subterfuge to hold
the lease until the defendant
company could make arrange
ments to have someone else drill
the we'll for it.
The case is considered a very
important one to those who are
interested in the Kelvin field, as
1t sets a measure of diligence in
regard to such drilling operations
and will probably result in a
stricter compliance with t h e
terms contained in oil and gas
leases in Toole county, Montana.
The land involved in this par
tlcular case, lies between the
Sweetgrass-Mc Donald-Norem 3.
one of the big wells of the field,
which is northeast of the DeGroat
land about half a mile and the
Observation-Disclosures we'll in sec
ton 8, about half a mile south
west of the land, which is a
producer. While the well
drilled on the DeGroat land was
dry, it is expected that this half
section includes some valuable
oil land.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Pittshurg Crude Gees
Up Twenty five Cents

Pittsburgh, Pa.,-An increase
of rs cents a barrel in the price
Of six grades OF Pennsylvania
crude oil was announced.
The new prices are:
Pennsylvania grade in New
York Transit company lines and
Bradford district oil in National
Transit company lines, 1925; and
Pennsylvania il in National
Transit company lines, southwest
Pennsylvania lines, Eureka Pipe
Line company lines and Buckeye
Pipe Line company, $3.50
Other grades were unchanged.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Your subscription is due.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Where is Toy Land? Davis
Supply Co., Shelby.
Xmas Toys and Xmas Gifts all
kinds at Davis Supply Co.,
Shelby.
Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over t h e new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. If
When in Shelby drop in to the
Walters Furniture Co. We have
several good bargins which will
save you many dollars on every
purchase. 28-tf
200 Wool Army Blankets, Just re-
ceived, $3.50 each.-Davis Supply
Company, Shelby.-Adv. 26-4t
We close our books December
"a, for inventory and to start
Cash Business. Either bring the
Cash, or go without the goods
after that date. The Kelvin
Garage. 32-tf
G. S. DeGroat was In Shelby
last week attending a meeting of
the Masonic order. At this time
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: w. NJ,
T. Evans; S. w., w. P. Lyons;
w., j. w. Williams; Sec. w.
H. Shoregge; Treas. Mr.. witch
ell.
Troy Owens, who has been
in the drilling in the Kew
n field for the past year, left
his week for his old home in
Vest Virginia where he expects
o remain for amonth or so. Mrs.
Owens also left this week for
Canada. where she
viii spend some time with her
who is attending school
t that place. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
ovens will return to Kelvin later, j
dr. Owens engaging in the con-
racting work.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Kelvin Garage.

The Walters Furniture Co. of
Shelby, has a good line of slight
ly used Ranges, Heaters, Oil
Stoves, Dressers, Tables. Rugs
and in fact Everything for the
Home, at prices that helps out
these times, it will cost you moth
ing to look over our stock when
in town.. 28-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

The Gloom Spreader is Always
Talking about His Troubles. We all
have Plenty of u Own without Lis
tening to this Pest, who should Lay
Off the Sob Stuff. Folks shun him
like a P~estilence, Babies cry at his
Approach and III Dawgs tuck their
Tails between their Legs and Sneak
Silently Away.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Batteries Charged

Better bring in that old Bat
tery and have it overhauled, or
live or dead storage for winter.
We are prepared to do first class
battery work. 25-tf
Kelvin Garage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
income Taxpayers Will
Receive New Forms

Inc following statement is is
sued by Collector Of .Interna
Revenue C. A. Rasmussen of tn
District Of Montana:
Assured by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue of prompt ser
vice in furnishing the necessar,
forms, taxpayers need exper
fence no delay in the filing 0.
their income tax returns for The
year 1925. The filing period il
from January l to March IS
1924. On January 2, the LIST be.
ing a holiday, forms for filing
individual, corporation, partner
ship, personal-service corpora
ton, information, fi~duciary, anc
other returns required by the
revenue act will be available at
the office Of Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Helena. Montana, and
t h e following branch offices:
Butte, Billings, and Great Falls,
Montana. After January 2, a
copy of the form desired may be
obtained on written request.
Form 1040A, heretofore used
for filing returns Of individual
net income Of $4,000 and less,
from whatever source derived,
has been revised and simplified
in the interests of the largest
class of taxpayers, salaried per-
sons and wage earners. The new
form will be used for reporting
net income for the year 1923 of
$1,000 and less derived chiefly
from salaries and wages. Reduc-
ing to a minimum the problem
Of correctly making out an in
come tax return. Form 1O40A
consists of a single sheet in which
space is provided for answers to
only three questions in relation
to income; salaries, wages, COM
missions, ETC., interest on bank
deposits, notes, mortgages, and
corporation bonds, and "other
On the reverse side
are instructions. Formerly Form
has consisted of six pages,
the questions pertaining not only
to salaries and wages, but to in
come from business, professions,
sales Of real estate, and other
sources. 1t is estimated that for
the year 1928 more than A 1000, 900
persons, or 70 per cent of those
who annually are required to file
income tax returns, will use the
new form.
Persons, any part of whose in
for the year 1928 was de-
rived from business or profess
farming, sale of property or
regardless of the amount,
will be required to use the larger
1910. The use of Form
-040 will be required, also, in ::
,ases where the net income was
n excess of$5,000, whether from
business, profession, or j
'ther taxable sources. Formerly j
CORN 1910 was used only for re-
,orting individual net income Of
than SIS, GOO.
Forms for fling Individual re-
urns Of income will be sent to
'ersons who filed similar returns
or the year 1922. 1t being i'm
ossible to determine this year
he form desired by the taxpay-
r, whether he be a man whose
lcome was derived chiefly from
alary or wages or from business,
rofession, or other taxable
ources, the taxpayer will re-
Give both FORMS, and is advised
} note carefully the Instructions
sgarding their use. i
sLLaIsurn aarusna mnaaa
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Around The Punchbowl Exactly One Min
ute After The Ceremony The Guests At A
Home Wedding Know From Experience That
1t Won't Pc The Same Old Stick If They
Wait For The Second Filling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

STATUE OF KING TUrs" MOTHER-IN-LAW
 View of Queen Neent naw of King Amen Carnegie in Pittsburgh -Amkh daughter made his path Egypt found Teel Amana, the that overthrow God of Aton and rebhed the prestige of God Anon changing his -Amon. the Glory of Amon"-he commonly spelled ut-Ankh-Amen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
HILLS. OF PRINCETON, BREAKS WORLDS SHOT
 PUT RECORD, INDOORS

Ralph G. Hills, of Princeton University, taken just after he had tossed the Is pound ball 45 feet, g inches, breaking the worlds indoor shctput record, at the New York Athletic Clubs indoor meet
 in the 22nd Regiment Armory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
RECORD BREAKERS IN CAGE GAME

RECORD BREAKERS IN CAGE GAME
 How games consecutvely in the four you? We compiled by the of the Passac basketball School Passaic N J. when they game few days The team has tied the worlds record held recently Germans Buffalo N Y said to be strongest took the Jersey boys show up. team-lef righ Coach A. Bood Captain guard Merse Michael Hamas forward Samuel Bzer guard Milton Pashman forward Marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
FLYING FINN SETS NEW
 WORLDS RECORD

Willie Ritola ran himself into the hall. of athletic fame at the Knights of Columbus games in the 22nd Regiment Armory, New York, when he beat Joie Ray in three-mile race, and established both a new indoor and outdoor record for the distance. t was one of the most sensational races ever seen on a New York track, and the onlookers went wild as the flying Finn touched the tape ahead of Ray, in the phenomenal time of IA minutes, IS AS seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

THEY'RE RADIO FANS IN ALBANY Smith he does few spend bosom of his family generally to the machine and listens family executive mansion, Albany N Left right: Smith, Arthur Mrs A. E. Smith and Alfred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

UR-SCENE OF LATEST DISCOVERY-oLDEST BUILDING
 IN THE WORLD
 of the citadel castle of Ur capital city of the Chadeans,
  discovered the oldest building world the of the Moon The temple believed erected the fifth rebuilt repaired by Mopoama the of King Nbuchadnezar in the sixth before Christ all buildings apparently, in it's 4,oo0 years of continuous service