davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he Health Deuartment in the past ~ hours
Claude R and Alise T. Busch. boy
John F.. ir. and Helen NJ. Beck. boy.
William r. and Lula B. Caldwell, boy.
John E. and Jessie Bowers. boy.
Fred and Bernardine Antonelli. girl.
Elzie J. and Catherine I. Coleman, girl.
Theron B. and Donna o. Clements. girl.
Otho C. and Frances H. Barklev. girl.
Robert c. and Annie Garner. girl.
Thomas E. and Ann Stephens. girl.
Earle and Mary Charlton. girl.
Douglas f. and DOME Newton, girl.
Frank and Airline f. Malorev. girl
Thornton P and Gladys NJ. Dewhurst. boy
Ralph and Annie Ruth. boy.
Randall D. T. and Gladys NJ. EIlicett, boy
William w and Mildred Gulick: boy.
George and Lille Robinson. girl.
Spriggs aud Idella Jones. girl.
William and Mary Jones girl
George and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Clarence and Bertha Johnson. girl.
Frank and Adele Blackwell. boy.
Edward and Ethel Johnson, boy.
Paul and Josephine billiard. boy.
William A. and Marie Day. boy.
Robert and Julia Butler. boy.
Thomas and Annie NJ. Simns. bov.
Michael G.. and Ellen Simpklns. boy.
Samuel and Martha Scott boy.
George and Mary Burgess. girl.
Ralph and Esther Richardson. boy.
James 7. and Minnie Driver. boy.
Robert L. and Helen Strothers. boy.
General L. and Luvenia Harmon, boy.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
ARMED ROBBERS GET $50
FROM COLORED VICTIM
Other Thefts of Day Include
Snatching of Purse and $500
Haul in Home.

At the point of pistol two men
held up John Mcpherson, colored, of
1852 Eleventh street. last night, and
took S50.37 from his pocket, he told
police. The hold-up occurred in A
patch of woods between Thirteenth
and Holly streets and Georgia avenue.
TWO colored boys snatched the purse
or Mrs. w. III. Cook, 11O4 NJ street.
while she was waiting for street car
at the corner of Delaware avenue and
b streets northeast, shortly before 3
" CLOCK last night. She said the boys
appeared to be about II years old. but
that they ran away so fast she could
not give a good description of them.
Thlrty dollars in bills, a diamond
ring, clothing and a revolver were
stolen from the apartment of Cleve-
land Bunby at 1862 Willard street yes
terday by thief who entered through
a rear window. No one was in the
apartment at the time, Bunby told
ponce. He estimated his loss at about
$500. ''
Evening star., 1927-10-30
tional humiliation which the Constan.

tiona1 humiliation which the Constan-
tinople government had accepted.
AS to fascism, it arose from the
threatening disintecration of the coun-
try under communism. parliamentary
impotence and governmental weakness.
Three systems, three men, Lenln,
kemal. Mussolini. :.
Neither of these leaders ut the be
ginning seemed likely to succeed and
remain in power For years the I'M
mnent fall of the bolshevists was pre-
dicted The cleverest business men
were deceived But Lenin still dom
mates the Cars empire from Wlthln
his glass coffin.
Kemal at first was only an outlaw.
Nuseolini's experiment seemed
doomed not to last.
Yet the three regimes have taken
root and amidst the praises heaped on
themselves. one at least is merited-
their stability. History will judge
their works
In vast country like Russia. where
time and distance must he multiplied
by ten, nobody can foresee the conse-
quences of the aCrarian revolution -
which has given the land to the
Moujiks.
Progress Is Indicated.
Kemal, for his part. is advancing by
leaps. and wants to make modern
nation of the country whose inde-
pendence he saved. Women have he
come free and there has been eXtraor-
dinary progress from ancestral Gus
toms.
Finally. Mussolni. haunted by Ma
poleon's example and the souvenirs of
ancient Rome, glorifies patriotism
among his contemporaries as we'll as
the desire for economic and even terri
torial expansion. Like Wilhelm ii
and his theatrical manifestation of
1908, Mussolini has just sent men of
war to Tangier. which does not sim
plify the negotiations regarding this
delicate problem.
Three men, three dictatorships-all
at heart military and sacrificing indi
vidual liberty to uncontrolled state Au-
thoritN. What will he their final re-
action on parliamentary liberalism?
What new hotbeds of agitation will re-
suit from these still unstable regimes,
which can scarcely be expected to last
whole century? What evolution do
they fOreshadoW. CT what conflicts
will they engender? Whittier is Eu-
rope going?
tcopvricht 100,
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CLUE THOUGHT FOUND
IN DENTISTS MURDER
Slain Practitioner Believed Victim
of Possible Enmities Resulting
From Acquittal in 1922.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October ga pos.
sible clue in the supposed murder Of
DR.. Jacob Gross, dentist, was uncov-
cred today in court records showing
the dentist had been charged in 1922
with being the father of the child of u
young woman living near his office.
police said.
Gross. who was shot to death yes
terday in his Columbia avenue office.
was eXonerated of the 1922 charge
their records showed Police believed
that his acquittal may have created
lasting enmities and led to his
murder.
Detectives were looking today for
the women and others whose names
appeared in the court records. Those
records. and soiled gray cap found
in the dentists office. were the only
tangible bits of evidence they had 10
solve the mystery of the shooting.
Gross is believed to have been slain
by patient who sat in his operating
chair. marked dental chart and a
small dental mirror clutched IN the
dead mans hands were the fourda
tions of that theory.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

% analyze conventions and to under.
stand the problems of individual
girls.
Scope Is Enlarged,
The work Of the alliance has spread
rom a sectional organization to one
which has connections with similar
:roups all over the country. it was
Emphasized. In its research into the
ural girl problem, it has sought to
nply the results of its three years
.a'.~"rc'l in terms of the individual
girl and has met with marked sue
- 1t w declared,
The need to train college faculties
~ the new idea nf education. that
: udents should be treated as individ-
nals capable of development rather
than as receptacle$ for so much infor-
nation, was stressed by DR.. David \.
rtol ,rtson assistant director of the
American Council on Education. who
Nddressed one session of the alliance.
rhe students. he declared. are more
reCentiVe to new theories in the col
eGes than the faculties.
Children Are Studied.
College cuyricula. he said. are still
being run along lines which were Ia id
down in the remote past and the
creascst need today is to humanize
education and make it an individual
thing affecting each student
College laboratories where children
ire studied by woman students, many
of them parents. were described by
Or. Lois r. Meek. educational secre-
tary of the American Association of
University Women. Parents are
flocking to colleges to study problems
Of the home DR. Meek said. and in
many cases they bring their children
with them. In such cases the chill,
dren not only serve as subjects for
S'udy. hut also are entered as students
Of a sort themselves.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Harry Manovai'es of this city and Lottje
l. Van West of Maddox Md
Sylvester Gordon and Mary F. REYNOLDS
Lester w. Aleshre and Lucy J. Singers
. Dallas Smnson Boston. Va. and
Pauline 6 GRAY. Culpeper. Va
Robert Martin and Lille NJ Downs
Joseph l.. Talley and Martha l.. Keller.
Joseph Smith and Annie Gregory
James A. Mnick and Mary j. beavers
both of Lnrton Va
Henry Kreuterr and Sarah l.. Simmons
both of Capitol Heights Md
James Drake aud Moudie Berry.
Felix w. Foster and Mildred NJ Costello
Phillip James of Rosslyn Va and
Bcatrice Payton OF this citv
Ralph F. Cheatham OF Roanoke. Va. and
Ruth H. Simmons of Tiverton r. l.
John s; Swami and Ordelia Posey
:, Howard Brooks of Downings. Va. and
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


A walking group of the American
Association of University Women
will meet at ROsslyn Station, Va. 2:3o
| o'clock, TO go to Thrifton by Potomac
paths. College women and friends
| invited.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from the south end of Highway
Bridge. Meet PAS O'Clock at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Ed
monston will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Rosslyn, 2:30 o'clock and buy
round-trip tickets to Great Falls
Hike along river to campfire site
Bring cup for coffee, lunch and flash
light. Homer J. Corson, leader.
Miss Mary B. Erwin, a world and
field secretary of the w. c. T. T..
will speak at Hamline NJ. =. Church
| at o'clock. Everybody welcome
w. c. T. L. and ParentTeacher AS
sociations especially invited.
! Washington Chapter American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Atheism will meet o'clock at S17
| Thirteenth street.
The Red Triangle Outinc Club will
| have a Halloween party tomorrow,
pm. at Village Inn, 5522 Connecticut
avenue. Games, dancing. cards and
stunts. Florence Hendershott in
| charge.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday, 80 pm, at
| Union Engine House. Nineteenth and
! H streets.
The Filipino Club of Washington
Inc, will give a Halloween mas
| querade dance tomorrow a L'Aiglor
Club.
The Fellowcraft Club of Fedora
Lodge, No. l, F. a. A. NJ, will hole
their annual Halloween dance at the
New Willard Hotel tomorrow evening
| Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
THREE D|CTAT0RS
OLDCELEBRA70NS
Systems Unknown Few Years
Ago Have Survived De-
spite Dire Forecasts.
BY GERNILLE RE\CHE.

By Cable to The star
PARIS. October 29.-1t is curious
coincidence that three European die
tatorships are celebrating their ami
versaries about the same time, with
noise and record speeches.
Soviet Russia has just celebrate ed
the tenth anniversary Of the bosheViSt
revolution of October. 1917; fascism is
Italy in commemorating for the fifth
lime the "March on Rome" and
finally at Angora. at the People )
Party Cnngres Mustapha kemal
Pasha. speaking for 36 hours con
secutively. explained the results of
his policy since his arrival at Sam
soun on May 10. 1919.
Unknown Few Years Ago.
BOlshevism fasciSm and kemalisn'
were unknown n few years ago Now
they are much talked Of And what
is most curious. despite the great diff
ference in the three governmental
systems, it is easy to find common
characteristics.
All three originated in revolt or
desperate reaction. RolShevism was
the explosion of furious grudGe
against eXorhitant tyranny. After the
example or t'"5. the RUSSIAN tefrOriSts
dreamed of forcing their social ex-
pertinent on The world. But they soon
perceived they were n century toe
late, and that the world offered re.
Sistancc. They then limited their
studies to their own unfortunate coun
try. inhicting on it an economic struc.
ture which deties all the conceptions
of human society.
kemalism originally was a violent
revolt Of patriotism. The Turks
guilty of joining the Central powers
were 10 be driven back into Asia One
man took up the cha llenge and es
caped with a handful of followers
with no other object, seemingly. than
that of never submitting to the ma.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Church to Give Bazaar.

The trustees of the Lincoln Congre-
cational Temple will give a bazaar in
the lecture room of the church all
this week, beginning tomorrow. In
addition to many booths there will
be a gypsy tent as a special feature.
The bazaar will open at s o'clock
every night except Halloween, when
it will open at Z. Adult and juvenile
prizes will be given for the best cos
tunes that night.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
JOHN G. GiSH DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow TO
Former Alexandrian.

John G. Gish, former resident of
Alexandria, Va, died at his home,
1916 y street here, Friday morning
after an illness of about 10 years. He
was - years old
Funeral services will he held from
the funeral home of II. Hines and Co,
2901 Fourteenth street, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
he in Alexandria. Mr.. Gish is sur
XiNed by his wife.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Truck Driver Hurt in Crash.

Thomas Dorsey. colored. about As
years old, was seriously injured yes.
tFrday afternoon when a truck-he
WIS orlVlng was struck by freight
car or the W., b. & A. Railroad at
rhty'eishth and Dix streets north.
rast, lie was taken to Casualty Hos
pital by Mrs. Lewis Niewald 323 Mac.
sachusetts avenue northeast. Hos.
pltal authorities say that Dorsey may
have sustained a fractured skim,
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Jn Memorianr.

BARBER. A sacred token of love and devo-
i9n 70 the 9nnr,qyy II nv dear nh, nnsoan1 str
u. 1sas. rest one wear ago today October So
No cre knows the heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence,
For the husband l loved so we'll.
Rest in neace thy. pains are. ended.
Sweetlv sleep thv work il done:
You have gone where those who loved you
HIS ofT pnToTEp sce fmSf wfFE one ETA Fl BARBER
of my dear mother ANNIE BENNER,
who, passcd way one year ago today.
Every dav my heart goes wandering
To grave not far away.
Where they laid my dear mother
One wear ago today.
No one knows how I.miss her.
Bu Gne Rnow Mn9Mi fSa TEE Jesus 9vS tsed sns her
With eternal rest hevond the grave.
HER LOVING SON wM. A. BENNER.
HAWKINS. In sad hut loving remembrance
FLLEANoR HAWKINS. Who denarted this
1918.
We who loved YOU sadly miss you.
And in lonely hours of thinking
PRSASsffEGTFFAk, RSE TEE Ths H iwi1S SSrR6fT!Rs
REFDER. In sad but loving remsmhrsnce
MAXINE REEDER. who left us one year
ago today October 80. 1927.
Loved in life in death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
SEARS. In sad hut loving. rememhrance of
our dear husband and father. JOHN H.
SEARS who died in Denver. Colo, Ave
years ago today October 80. 1922.
We who loved YOU sadly miss you.
We who hold YOU very dear,
And in lonely hours of thinking
Often feel vour presence near.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND SON. EFFIE
AND ERIE.
WOLFF. Sacred TO the memory of my hus-
band. G. WILLIAM WOLFF who entered
HIS WiFE.- SADIE P. woLTz.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Sues Over Jewelry Sale.

Mrs. Grace Fleishman. Iowa
circle. has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $40. .450 from
Ernest C. Hammersula, AIS Blagden
avenue, under an agreement of Nov
ember /. 1924. by which she turned
over to him certain jewelry for sale.
She is represented by Attorneys New.
myer and King.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Light Opera Places Open.

For the production of Rollin Bonds
light opera, Cherry Blossom Time, u
there is room in the Washingtonian ms
for a half dozen girls and as many
young men, who will be selected for
voice, type and ability to attend re.
hearsals regularly. Mr.. Bond will hold
additions at Columbia Heights Com.
munity Center. at the Wilson Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard, from
Z to 8 o'clock pm. tomorrow and
Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Caro of Tbanks

TAYLOR. wish 20 express my sincere
Of zior Wesley A. ii f. Church, and Rev.
Danes of st Paul A. NJ. Z. Church, and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
my husband WILLIAM H TAYLOR
HIS BELOVED WIFE, MRS. MARY F.
TAYLOR
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MarriaQe.

NEVILLE-BAIDERsON Mrs. NJ. Frances
Bslderson 1annnoHnnG1eess n1es the marriage Of 4t her
NEVILLE. at Baltimore. Nd. October 26.
1927. 30s
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MRS. |. D. HOUGHTON DIES
Native of District Passes Away in
Wilmette, Ill.

Mrs. Lucy Donaldson Houghton,
native of this city. died at her resi-
dence in Wilmette, ILL.,, Friday, accord
to word received here. 1nterment
will he in Rock Creek Cemetery here
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
John c. Palmer will officiate.
Mrs. Houghton is survived by her
husband, Carlos c. Houghton and four
children
Evening star., 1927-10-30

The life tree" of Jamaica continues
to grsw for months after it has been
uprot:ed.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
DfatbS.

LAfLIN. On FRIDAY. October IS. 1927. at
\ am HARRY EDWARDS CLAFLI$.
beloved husband of Eunice Copps Clafiln.
aged 50 'e??rr.. Funeral from his late
Monday October 81. 1t = nm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 1nterment
at Rock Creek Cemetery. 30
CLAFLIN. special communication OF
Benjamin 3 French Lodge No. IS =. A.
a. NJ. 's herehv called for Monday. ,Orto-
her 81 1927 at l o'clock nm. in lodge
room Nc. l. New Masonic Tenlple. Wash
inEton D. G.. for the purrose Of conduct
ing NJ 7sonic burial services for our late
brotrer HARRY f. CLAFLIN. By order
q ne FyyorfhiRRtE,ii F'IaifIEsyyRE Secretary
Evening star., 1927-10-30

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Towan--Pacific Coast,
SAILING TOMORROW.
Caho Mayor---RarcelOna.
Cathlamet--Accra
Commercial Pilot--Buenos Aires.
Far North--St. Johns.
SAILING TUESDAY.
Ala--Antwerp,
conte Rosso---Genoa.
Liberty I.and--Genoa.
PuIonla---DantZic.
President HardinG-Bremen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY.
Berengaria--Southam
Mitapan---Santa Marta.
Sufren-Havre.
SAILING THURSDAY.
American Shipper--London.
COlombo--Genoa.
Dromore Castle-Cape Town.
observation-disclosures
United States-Copenhagen.
Veendam-R0tterdam
estphalia-Hambiirg.
theville--Rotterdam
SAILING FRIDAY.
AmaZone--Port all Prince.
Males iestic-SOuthampton
Pennland-Antwerp.
observation-disclosures.
SAILING SATURDAY.
Andania-LiverpOol
Antonio LODez-Barcelona.
observation-disclosures.
Ccltic-LiyerpoOl
Greta--SantO Domingo City.
Jaboatao-Pernambuc
Lalande-Buenos Aires.
nka-London.
Muenchen--Bremen.
Pan America-Buenos Aires.
Observation-Disclosures
San Juan-Sar Juan.
Pastores s--Limon.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

The Wanderlusters hike will start
from the south end of Highway
Bridge. Meet Pas o'clock at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Ed
mOnSton will lead.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
So '''' '774ri 'i t||it7li ,|s
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS sppIy Animal R.s,-,.
lea4ue 3I9 MARYLAND ave sw Main SHaS
KOsAkY. silver. last Spring NJ st near Con.
nneclIcut ave: near DIR. Crosuu's Phone
'----,I--H-lm fnI - 3Os
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
COBB AND SPEAKER
 CLEAR IF CHARGES
 :. BASEBALL ]: j SCANDAL
LANDS CLEARS UNsAvoRY MUD- DLE-NOW ELIGIBLE TO PLAY---
 BALL AGAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. P)-Baseball Commissioner Landis cleared Cobb and Speaker of all suspicion of dishon- esty and ruled that "by no decent system of justice" could they be found guilty of fixing a baseball game in 1919 as "Dutch" Leonard charged Landis restored them to the reserve lists of their clubs, making them eli gible to play baseball if they choose. The ruling followed the bombshell Johnson threw when he handed Lan- dis letters purchased from Leonard duplicating Cobb, Speaker and Smoky" Joe Wood Leonard refus- ed to facethe players.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
CHAPLIN WILL REGAIN
 CONTROL 0F MILLIONS
REACHES AGREEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT OFFIClALS-lN-
 COME TAX LIENS RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. (R)-char- lie Chaplin, film comedian, will re- gain control over s1,eoO,OOo of his tried up fortune today. An agreement with government officials to release these funds from tax liens has been reached. The funds affected are those in New York The California liens will stand for the present. The fail ure to release the funds in California was pointed out by Chaplin's attorney as a move to save expenses because the moment they were freed a recei- vership would be appointed in an ef- fort to collect alimony and settlement claimed to be due Mrs. Chaplin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
1s,0oO,o0o IN U. S., 1880

WASHINGTON, Jan 28. R)-The Bureau of the Census estimates that the population of the United States in 1880 will be 123,2SS,OOO as con- pared with 1O571O,62O, the total re- ported in 1920. The prospective fig ure is based on various State, city and school enumerations that have been taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28

THE PASS, Man., Jan. 28. E)-Emil St. Goddard, aged 28, French-Canadian, the 120mile The Pass Dog Derby yesterday in II hours 2 minutes and 50 l2 sec onds This is St. Goddards third victory in three years
 In 1925 he won the 1OOmile nonstop Last year he won the 9One nonstop event. This year he started
 two to one favorite Earl Brydges, aged 20, finished 29 minutes and half seconds behind St. Goddard Emis 17-year-od brother Leo third with 12 hours four minutes and 19 seconds. "Shorty" Russick was fourth The veteran musher who was the 1924 champion in the 2OOme nonstop race had trouble with his dogs
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
RAY .DAUTREMONT ALLEGED MURDERER,
 ALMOST NABBED
MAN CHASED IN KENTUCKY SAID TO BE OREGON TRAIN
 ROBBER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 28. (P)-A man believed to be Ray Dautremont, aged 28, wanted for train robbery in Oregon and triple murder, eluded capture tonight after chase through the heart of the business section
 Rewards for the capture of Dautre- mont total s15,9OO. His companion, c. D. Lowell, aged IS, of Lawrence bury, Ky, when captured told the police the man was Roy Dautremont. Lowell was wanted for jumping bail on charge of auto theft.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
SWIMMER FACING
 DEPORTATION; FAILS
 COMPLY REGULATION
CATALINA CHANNEL CHAMP. AP- PARENTLY CARELESS IN EN-
 TERING U. S.

LOS ANGELES, aJn. 2S. (P)-Geo Young and former friend and support CT, Bill Hastings, face deportation if the cannot produce properly vised permits for entrance to the United States. Youngs associates said Has tings had the papers but Hastings showed only a permit to bring a mo- torcycle into the United States for four months. As the tourists officials interpreted Hastings statements, neither compiled with the immigration ~y t#
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
FORMER BANDIT MAY
 BE PRESIDENT CHINA
WOULD COMBINE DUTIES, HEAD CIVIL AFFAIRS AND FORM
 ALLIANCE GEN. ISSIMO

PEKING, aJn. 2S. P)-Keen for eign observers of Chinese politics are with interest the indica- tions that Chang Tso Lin, former bandit and present dictator of Man churia, will be elected President of China within a few days. He would combine the duties of head of civil affairs with that of General Issimo in an alliance against the Cantonese.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
"sAPs OF 1927"

CARMEL, N. Y, Jan. 2S. (P)-The opening play of "Saps of 1927." featur- ing Daddy" and Peaches" Browning, fell flat here. The audience did not applaud once. It was not the stars of the piece, it was their material. It was all wet. The scene has shifted to White Plains, where Peaches" will play the leading role. Fireworks will probably mark the proceedings there.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
FEATHERWElGHTs MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S. P)- Frankie Flick, touted as the coming featherweight champion of the world, and California Joe Lynch have been matched here for a ten-round bout to decide the championship of the Pa cific coast. The winner will seek a bout with the winner of the champion ship tournament in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
DR. CHAS. DACCETT
 DIES IN OAKLAND PIONEER RESIDENT OF SEWARD PASSES AWAY IN STROKE OF
 APOPLEXY

OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 28. P)-Dr. Charles T. Daggett, pioneer of Seward, Valdez and Cordova, died of apoplexy Tuesday. His wife, daughter and son survive him. He had just completed the organization of the Daggett Dental Union after returning from Seattle where he buried his father.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
R|TCH|E GRANTS CHANGE VENUE; FAIRBANKS CASE
 BE TRIED ANCHORAGE

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 2S. (P)-Judge Ritchie granted change ofsvenue to Anchorage in the case of O. P. Gau- stad, former receiver of the Washing ton-Alaska bank, charged with en- bezzlement of $2S,OO0. The trial will be held in May or June.
 FORMER
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
DIvoRcEE SEEKS REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. P)-Rich- ard E. Byrd has been promoted to the rank of commander in the naval re- serves in recognition of his Polar flight. President Coolidge, at his own request, signed the new commission himself and commented compliment tary upon Byrd's past services.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-28
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2S.R)-Stanley Comstock, a former fiance of Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Connie Amy, Mi ami, Beach night club entertainer, ex- poets to be married within short time, Miss Amy said.