davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
NORTHWESTERN
 HASLIGHT LISTING

SEATTLE, June (P)-The steam ship Northwestern sailed at 9 o'clock this morning with 125 passengers for northern ports, including the follow ing for Seward: c. L. Morrison and wife, J. J. Byrns, L. H. Cooper, M. D. Baker, Mrs. s. Erwin, Miss H. E. But Ter, Mrs. Ella Smith, H. A. Harty and wife, Mrs. M. Baker Miss J. Boyer, H. J. Knight, D. Newman, W. W. Chenveth, Jas. Mutchlet, Wm. A. Bodry, E. E. Mead, Ludwig Larssen, G. E. Harmon, c. N. Lundberg, John Hill, Fred Walker, John s. Julian, Henry L. Knight, A. Seppela, H. Hick- erson, c. E. Paine, Miss Ina Dunn, Miss Beryl Price, Bertha Burton, A. B. Pence, wife and son, Louis Hogan, c. W. Cook, A. N. Blakely, M. D. Johnson, J. Gillant, L. Hudson and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
GENE TUNNEY KNOCKS OUT GIBBONS
 TWELFTH ROUND AT POLO GROUNDS:
 BOB LAWSON IS NEGRO CHAMPION
Suffering Weather Strikes New York During Fight Spectators Wiscard Coats, Vests and Collars,
 10000 Witness Spectacular Battle.
Tunney Declared the Aggressor Throughout the Entire Mll-Crowd Jeers Fighters for More Action in
 Eeventh-Twelfth Round Lasted Minute

POLO GROUNDS, New York, June 5.-(P)-In a terrific heat with not breeze stirring 10000 spectators thronged the Polo Grounds to witness the TunneyGib bons fight So intense the heat that coats ves col lars discarded in effort to seek relief from the swelterng rasy of the
 Preliminaries.
 In the first preliminary of six rounds the judges unanimously gave Bob Lawson of Alabama claimant to the negro World heavyweight title, the decision Ray Neuman of Jersey City.
 King Solomon, the sensational heavyweight batter from Panama, ouponted Romero Roas of Chile in the semfna of eight rounds Rojas floored Solomon twice during the fgst Solomon coming back like cyclone which Roj jas unable to smother.
 Tunney Gibbons Summary
 Gene Tunney the 27-year-old Eastern heavyweight puglist knocked out Tommy Gibbons, 3g-year-old St. Paul fighter in the twelfth round of their scheduled 15 round decision fight at the Polo Grounds here this ming. Tunney acclaimed the aggressor throughout the entire mill and after minute of the fatal twelfth round landed crushing right to Ioms jaw Gibbons fell heavily to the neutral corner barely able to before the count of Ten Tunney rushed with another right which landed flush on Toms jaw and knocked him out
 This was the first time in Gibbons entire fighting ca reer that he has suffered knockout
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
AUTO KILLS TWO AND
 INJURIES FIVE

TACOMA. Wn., June 6 (P-An automobile standing in an alley start ed down slight, grade, turned the corner itself and ran into a crowded street intersection killing two and seriously injuring five.
 The car caught up two of its vic tims on it's bumper, carrying them across the street and slamming them against a bank building.
 Former Supreme Justice Gordon one of the dead, was returning from court where he had just obtained an acquittal of former Judge Campbell on charge of embedding $500 from the Pinta Bay Mining Company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

and rights to Toms jam, backing him to the ropes. Tom chased Gene about the ring forcing him to cover with both hands. Tom appeared very tired during this round and made little eff fort to reply to Genes attack.
 Round Eleven-Gene hooked a left and right to Toms face following his advantage with left hook to the body Tom appeared content to let Tunney lead. The crowd began to clap for more action. Tunney landed a left and right to the body. Gene forced Tom around the ring, landing with both hands to the face, chop ping Gibbons with both faces, chop ping Gibbons with short hooks as they came to close quarters for in fighting. There was little real fight ing in this round, the crowd booing as the bell rang.
 Round Twelve-Gene landed two lefts to the body as Tom covered up. Gene backed Gibbons around the ring flooring him with right to the chin. Tom was up at the count of seven. but Gene stepped back and put him down for the count.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
RICHARD LOEB
 REPORTED DYING
 JOLIET PRISON

JOLIET, H., June (P- Richard Loeb, one of the Chicago boy mur- derers of young Franks, has suffered mental breakdown in the peniten- tiary and physicians said he must inn prove or die within AS hours. Weak ened by measles, contracted in pris- on, he has tossed two days and nights, strapped to his cot and rav- ing incoherently. It is predicted he will be insane if he recovers.
 Leopold is recovering from an op- eration for appendicitis performed re- gently. He has not been informed of his chum's condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Gibbons jolted Tunney with short in- side lefts and rights. Tunney appear ed strong in this round.
 Round Six-Gene rushed and sent a stiff left to the body, another left partly closing Toms left eye; Tunney chopped Gibbons with short jolts to the body and head. Tom lashed out wildly with his left and missed as Gene ducked; Gene landed left body blow; Tom crossed over right cutting Genes lip; Gene shot in a series of hard blows, Toms mouth bleeding as the round closed
 Round Seven-Tunney led with a left to the body. This punch was a trifle low and Gibbons smiled and shook his head. They resumed fast clip, Tunnel shooting his left to the head and brought over his right to the body. Tunney appeared far the stronger, and made Toms head bob back with short jabs. Tom was fore ed to cover repeatedly as he retreat ed, Tom landed sharp right to the chin as the bell rang.
 Round Eight-Tunney opened with repetition of short iabs. Tom cross- ing his right to Genes face. Gene landed heavy left hook to the stom- ach; Tom missed a hard left as he backed away from the aggressor Gene shot in three stiff body blows. keeping Tom back-pedaling through the round. Tom turned on Gene and jared him with two terrific rights to the jaw. Gene was slightly dazed as he went to his corner.
 Round Nine-Gene followed un his advantage of the previous round attacking and landing two stiff lefts to the face. Tom shot over two right Jabs to the face; Gene replied with a heavy right to the stomach. Tom held up his hand and drew to ono side indicating the blow was low After a brief rest the men continued boxing, Gene shooting hard left to Toms injured eye as the bell rang.
 Round Ten-Tom boxed carefully protecting his injured eye. Gene sent sharp left to the chin. Tunney landed hard left to the chin as Tom backed away. Gene landed short lefts
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
EXPEDITION FORMS TO GO IN SEARCH OF
 AMIHNDSEN PARTY

OSLO, Norway, June 6 (P)-At a meeting of Norwegian air chiefs and Arctic experts it was decided to ask Amundsen's auxiliary committee in New York to take charge in coopera- tion with the MacMillan expedition in accommodating the west coast of Greenland for traces of the polar ex- plorers.
 The French explorer, Dr. Jean Charcot, will be asked to search the eastern part of Greenland, while the Engertre is leaving Horten today to patrol the vicinity of Spitzbergen. The Engertre is taking two American newspapermen with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Round One-Tunney weighed 181 pounds, Gibbons 179 pounds.
 Gibbons rushed from his corner and <. hooked a left to the stomach. They quickly came to close quarters ex- changing body punches sharply. Gib- bons spared warily feeling out his an tagonist. Tunney jabbed a fast left at long range and Gibbons countered with his left to the body. Tunney re- piled with left to the body and it was apparent that the contest would be between super boxers, both sparr- ing cleverly, blocking or sidestepping most of the leads.
 Round TWo-This round opened at a lively clip, Tunney swinging one after another with short body blows. Gib- bons seemed content to let Tunney lead. Gibbons boxed craftily, tying up Tunney's hands in clinches. As they came close to the center Gibbons chopped Tunney short left to the jaw and they exchanged stiff rights in Tunney's corner, doing little dam } age.
 Round Three-Both appeared will ing to open up and there was a series of hard exchanges at close quarters. Tunney sent stiff right and left to the body. Gibbons replied with two choppy lefts to the face. Gibbons grinned as he missed a sweeping left. and leaped in again with another hook which went home to Tunney's face.
 Round Four-Gibbons attacked and landed a stiff left to Tunney's chin. They boxed cleverly making each other miss many leads and repeatedly coming to clinches. Tunney forced Gibbons to the ropes; Gibbons landed two rights to the body, and his left to the face. Tunney landed his best A punch right here, hard right to the chin, but Gibbons rallied as the round ended.
 Round Five-Tunney shot his left to the chin; Gibbons backed away. and turned, running to the ropes. Tunney rushed landing volley of blows before Tom could protect him. self. Gene outboxes Gibbons at long range, shower of stiff lefts forcing Tom to close quarters for protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
TUNNEY BELIEVES HE IS
 ENTITLED FIGHT DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, June (P)-In post fight statement Gene Tunney said, If the fans think I should fight Wills first I am ready to take him on this summer, but I really believe that the knockout with Gibbons earned me a match with Dempsey"
 Gibbons said: T don't remember in what round the bout ended. I done the best I could but the best I had was not good enough for Tunney. That's all"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
No Danger War China
 Says Government Men

TOKYO, June (P-High govern ment officials state that war in China is not imminent and that Japan is not backing Chang Tso Lin financially or morally for the conflict Feng is said to be having hard time to back him. self financially 1t was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
President (. E. BunneIl
 Purchasing Equipment

SEATTLE, June P)-President c. E. Bunnell, of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines ar rived here yesterday on his way east. While here he will purchase lumber, furniture and laboratory equipment out of the recent legislative appropri- atiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
JUDGE TEATS SUSTAlNS
 DEMURRER IN HART CASE

TACOMA, Wn., June (P)-Judge Yeats sustained the demurrer in the information filed accusing former gov ernor Louis F. Hart of soliciting split in fees in the Scandinavian- American bank case, and allowed the prosecution ten days to file an amend ed complaint.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
TOLL HEAT WAVE THRUOUJT NATION
 REACHES 242

CHICAGO, June (P)-The toll of the heat wave and associated causes had reached PAP as the torrid period began it's second week. Ninety-eight died yesterday throughout the nation
 At least two more days without relief is predicted by the weather bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
THIRTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS
 WlNTERED IN NOME 19245

NOME, June 6 [P)-A census taken on account of arguments arising over the diphtheria epidemic, shows win ter population of 1874 including 95O whites.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
Four Persons Die In
 Portland Hotel Fire

PORTLAND, Ore, June (P)-- Four or five persons were killed in fire in suburban hotel at Wau- coma. The victims were workmen in lumber mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
TODAY'S BASEBALL

American Boston 5, Cleveland 4. New York 10, St. Louis '. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 6. Washington 5, Chicago 3. National
 St. Louis 5, New York II. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 6. Chicago $, Brooklyn '. Cincinnati l, Boston 0, 10 innings Coast
 Vernon S4, Sacramento 0-3. Portland 6, San Francisco 10. Seattle 4, Los Angeles 0. Oakland T. Salt Lake 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Pr. and Mrs A. E. Hubbard; MT. ald Mrs. George P. Johnson, are few ol the many prominent ;oul 'sts wno arrived last evening or the Yu- ken They are guests at the Hotel Var Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
New Solicitor General
 Appointed by President

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6 LP)- William D. Mitchell, of St. Paul, was appointed solicitor general of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

The Admiral Evans, according to Agent Wayne Blue, is due to arrive in port Tuesday evening. No later information has been received.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
Former Judge Campbell
 Acquitted EmbezzleInent

TACOMA, Wn., June 6,-(P-For- mer Judge Fremont Campbell was acquitted today for misapprbpriation of $500 from the Pinta Bay Mining company, which he, as secretary treasurer upon leaving was charged with embezzlement of s67OO from the company.
 Mrs. Dugan was passenger on the S.S. Alaska for Latouche, May 29. He is here for a short stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
CREE KAYOS JIMMY RUSH

MARQUETTE, Mich, June (P)- Harry Greb, the worlds middleweight champion, knocked out Jimmy Rush of Newbury, Conn, in the fourth round of ten round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
TIGER FLOWERS WINS

CHICAGO, June 6 (P)-Tiger Flow CTS got the newspaper decision over Jack Malone.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
u. S. Marine Band Concerts
THE United States Marine Band Will

THE United States Marine Band will
give two concerts tomorrow, at
the barracks at pm. and at Chevy
Chase Circle at 7:30 pm, William
Santelmann, leader. and Taylor Bran
som. second leader; a concert at the
Capitol Wednesday afternoon at
pm. and one at the Sylvan Theater,
in the Monument grounds. Thursday.
at 7:30 pm. The latter programs will
be published in the daily Star.
'Tomorrow's programs will be: Ma
rine Barracks. at p.m.-March
"Brooke's Triumphal" (Seitzl: over
ture. 'Semiramide" Rossinil: noe
turne. Monastery Bells Uefeburel
chimes obbligato by Musician Wilbur
Kieffer; trombone quartet, (a) Little
Annie from Tharau" (Silcher), Cb) 1.-The
Linden Tree" tSchubert). Musicians
Albert Bennert, Herbert Erisman, Ed.
ward Gummel and Harold Heard; ex.
cerpts from THE Runaway Girl
Monckton); waltz, Swing Song" QIoI-
fander-Keler Bela) "Slavonic Dance
No. /" Dvorak): marines hymn
The Halls of. Montezuma." and THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Chevy Chase Circle, at 7:30 pm
March, General Haywood" U. S. NJ.
G. (Santelmann): overture, Morning,
Noon and Night" (Suppe); intermezzo.
'Roccoco, Rendezvous" lAletter): ex.
cerpts from THE Singing Girl (Her-
BERT; romance, "Musica Proibita''
(Gastaldon); waltz, Jolly Fellows
Vollstedt); grand scenes from Romeo
and Juliet" (Gounod, and The Star
Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Oreanists' Convention.

The eighteenth annual convention
of the National Association of Or
ganists will be held at Cleveland
Ohio, August 4, 5, and Z. An elab'
crate program by noted recitalists and
prominent educators has been pre-
pared The organ will be shown in
it's three major aspects, church service
playing, recital work and motion pic
ture accompaniment.
Those participating in the program
include: John Finley Williamson OF
the Westminster Choir of Dayton
Ohio; Carleton HI. Bulls, Cleveland
Edwin Arthur Kraft, Cleveland; Err
nest Hunt, Cleveland; John Hammond
New York City; Frank Adams, New
York City; Palmer Christian, Ann Ar
Dor. Mich; Charles NJ. Courboin, New
York City; II. Leroy Baumgartner,
Yale University; Albert Riemenschnei-
der, Cleveland; Charlotte Mathewson,
New York City: Russell Hancock
Miles. University of Illinois; Arthur
H. Egerton of Winnipeg, representing
the Cana dian College of Organists: Ar
thur Quimby, Cleveland; Reginald L.
McAll, New York City; DR.. Charles E
CIemons, Cleveland; Lillian. E. Carpen.
ter, New York City, and Russell "
Morgan. Cleveland.
All meetings and, recitalS are open
to the public and q record attendance
lis expected.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Kurt Hetzel at the Earle.

EQUALLY famed as an organist
conductor and pianist. Kurt Hetzel
has been engaged by the Stanley Co
of America as solo organist for its 10
cal theater, the Earle, on Thirteenth
street between the Avenue and p
street. Mr.. HetZel's musical career
has been marked by many noteworthy
achievements. He was conductor -
the Opera House in Munich. Germany
and is especially gifted in makins
transcripts of Wagner's operas for The
piano.
During the war he founded and cor
Quoted "A symphony orchestra in T;H-
mania and, after the war. was first
conductor of Czernowitz. in that cour-
try. With such a background for his
work at the organ. at which instrr
ment he is stated To be a master. the
management of the Earle believes Il
has found an artist that will prove
of exceptional value to its programs.
of which the organ reCitaIs are such
an important part.
Kurt Hetzel started his musica'
studies as a 5year-old boy and mad
his first public performance before .
large and critical audience in Europe
at the age of 10. One year later he
became a pupil of Felix Mottl, in MI
Mich.
At the age of Is he was at the Hof
theater, Mannheim; at ~ at the Stad
theater, Strasburg; at 20 in Munich
Royal Opera House, where he re
mained for two years as opera con.
ductor. Following this he toured Iu
rope as -accompanist and piano soloI@
with Mime. Isa Kramer F'ollowiue
these European engagements he toured
all of the larger cities of the United
States with the same singer, giving m
all j eason of &c concerts. Recentlr
Mr.. Hetzel gave an organ recital here
in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
U. S. Army Band Concerts.

THE United States Army Band, Capt
William J. Stannard, leader: Capt.
Raymond G. Sherman, comma nding
will give a program each day this
week except Saturday. Tomorrow s
program is given below, the others
will be published in The Star during
the week.
Tomorrow the concert will be at
Noel House, Seventeenth and Gales
streets northeast. at 7:30 pm: Tues
day, at Walter Reed Hospital at $40
PM; Wednesday, at Central High
School Stadium. under the auspices
of the Community Center. at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, at, Stanton Park, 5th and
streets northeast, at 7:30 pm, and
Friday, at the Washington Barracks,
at $50.
The concert tomorrow will include
the following numbers: March, Flag
of Victory" won Blon); overture, Hun
garian Comedy" Keler- -Bela); excerpts
from Madame Sherry Qoschna):
waltz, Dream of Heaven" Bauer):
characteristic, "Cocoanut Dance
Herman): popular. Nanny Mine"
0oung). THE Only. Only One" Mon
aco); selection, "A Waltz Dream
(Strauss) march, :"Under the Double
Eagle" CWagner), and 1.-The Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Mrs. Girard Leaves Music
Division.

NO habitue OF the music division OF
the Congressional Librai and
there are many such, but has b, en-
assisted, at one time or another, in
finding facts and copies of music. by
Mrs. Charlotte S. J. Girard, who has
graciously and capably given aid to
such readers for period covering is
years. The sight of this quiet, little
gray haired lady of inconspicuous
manner and a sure touch where
cerned, has been a landmark to many
in the years that she has been there
And now, Mrs. Girard is going to
leave the library, this afternoon being
her farewell appearance" as it were.
at her desk in the big room presided
over so geniaIly by Mr.. Carl Engel,
head of the division. When discussing
her plans for the future and the rea-
son for her departure, Mrs. Girard
sat at this desk in her soft gray gown.
Several vases spilled varied fragrance
and gorgeous bits of color from
farkspur, roses and demure sweet peas
before her, and every detail of her
desk was tidinees itself. Even as she
talked of her leaving, Mrs. Girard' s
plump hands capably sorted index
cards, briskly jotted down necessary
notes on a schedule, and fingered al
most caressingly over each moment
of her work.
II do not want to leave the library
for J love it and the work here. I
will be lost without it. Also / love
America very much and, could I afford
it, 1 would remain in this country to
live. Eighteen years of one kind of
work is quite a long time, however,
and I feel the need Of indefinite rest,
very badly. I shall visit relatives in
NIaplewood, \. j.. first and then go
abroad probably by the Morse Amer
Evening star., 1925-06-28
'Mikado,' CHI. S.Wednesday

THE Washingtonians presentatior
Of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mika-
do, originally announced for las
Monday night and postponed tenta
lively until July :, will be given q
performance Wednesday night Of this
week at the Central High School uu.
der the auspices of the communitv
center at $50 o'clock All tickets
F.. purchased for the performances ar
nounced for last week will be honored
at this performance
Rollfn Bond director Of this CON
pany. will he in charge OF the pro
duction, and the people Of Washing
ton who Witnessed Robinson New
bold's comicaI Ko-ho during The
past week will have opportunity II
see still another Interpretation OF th"
Japanese clown role by Elliott Thorn
dyke, who has been heralded by man
as Americas greatest Ko-Ko," so-
cOrding to reports.
Others in the cast will be NJ Har
ry stevens as Nanki-Pooh. ! Fran
Duggan as Pooh Bah. Wesley L
PeCkham as the Aiikado of Iapa
Royal NJ. Tinker as Pish-Tush. F,stele
Murray as Yum-Yum. GLADYS ari
Gayle Hunt as Pitti-Sing and Peer
Bo. and Elizabeth Reynolds. said T."
be the Jeanne Gordon Of light opera
/ in the dramatic contralto role n.
| katisha.
The we'll known chorus OF pep. pets
sonality and unusual voices that ha .
characterized the half hundred pe.
formances Of THE ashinstoniaue
| will support this cast Of principa
with their usual vivacity and sure
of voice and action. The productlo,
is said to be as beautifully staged and
/ lighted as the recent Sweetheart
| production.
| Other light operas will follow durinz
| the Summer season. given by this 10"
per cent Washington communifs
group that has been successful dur!n-
| the past six sea sons
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Navy Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band
Charles Benter, director, will
give three concerts this week. To
morrow in the afternoon at o'clock
they will play at the Capitol; Tues
day evening at 7:30 they will
play at Washington Circle, and We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock they will
play at the navy yard. The Tuesday
and Wednesday programs will be pub
lished in daily issues of The Star
The program at pm. tomorrow
at the Capitol by the band will in
clude grand march, Coronation
(Meyerbeer), from THE Prophet"
overture to "Tannhauser" (Wagner);
saxophone solo. "Valse Erica" (Mie-
doef0, E. e. Waulters. first musician:
''kammenoi Ostrow'' Rubenstein);
Hindu Song" Rimsky. .Korsakowl;
Melody" Oawes); selections from the
ballet sylvia" Delibes); valse, South
ern Roses" tStrauss); excerpts from
Rose Marie" (FrimD; march, ''El
Captain" fSousal, and finale. The
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

the problem OF how TO afford follow
ing her there to continue lessons was
solved by Miss Redell's securing a
position as a waitress in the leading
hotel of Gloucester. She climbed con-
sistently in her study of voice and
gave a concert before an audience of
1000 people before sailing for Europe.
In Vienna she retired for d time for
study alone to more nearly perfect
herself in the art Of singing and also
to master European languages, sespe-
cially German. Although taking les
sons constantly with Ulanowsky of
Vienna until her recent move to
Altenburg in May of this year, she
also made a record tour, with appear.
ances in Budapest. Hungary. Prague,
Czechoslovakta, Warsaw. Lemberg
Krakow, Lodz and Bialystok. In the
last-mentioned city she gave her con-
cert at a temperature of 16 degrees
below zero, with the heating system
of the theater out of order.
While child in Washington. Miss
Redell studied both piano and violin,
and during her high school days dis
covered the value OF her vocal gift
when she began studying with local
teachers and continued this study
while doing stenographic work in "A
business office before Miss Holt be
came interested in her