davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
.LACOsTE BEATS BIC
 BILL T|LDEN, TENNIS
 CHAMP OF AMERICA
LAST SET BITTERLY FOUGHT, WITH BOTH PLAYERS EX-
 HAUSTED AT END

PARIS, June 8. (P)-In the greatest upset of the tournament Rene La Coste, French tennis ace, downed Bill Tilden of America for the mems ten his championship of France. The score was GA, 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 11-9 Fea- tured by a burst of exceptional play the match took on the appearance of a battle of giants as the mechanically perfect LaCoste returned brilliant pounding placements of fighting Til den. Continually behind in the games LaCoste used magnificent courage to good effect and pulled himself togeth- CT in time of need The last set was the most bitterly fought, ending with both men thoroughly exhausted and |dazed
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
MUN|T|ON MAGAZINE EXPLODES IN POLAND
 45O REPORTED DEAD
EVERY WINDOW IN CITY OF 4OO,- 900 IS BROKEN BY TERRIFIC
 BLASTS

CRACOW, Poland, June 8. (P)-At least 45O persons have been killed or injured in a series of intuition mag azine explosions which shook this town Sunday. The explosions began while the people were leaving church, and stampede resulted in which seV- eral were killed Two hundred and ninety-seven pounds of high explosive have already gone up in a terrific blast and detonations are continuing. Every window in the city housing 100000 persons has been blown out. Property damage is estimated i'll mll- lions. The disaster is the greatest experienced in the history of the Polish republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
FLOOD VICTIMS NEED FINANCIAL HELP ID
 OBTAIN NEW START
PLEA IS BRoADcAsTED BY HER. BERT HOOVER OVER 40 STA
 TiONS

NEW ORLEANS, June 8. (P)- The flood torrents pressing through q crevass at McCrea have slackened 50 per cent and there is hopes that the homes in southern Pointu dis trict will escape inundation.
 Secretary Herbert Hoover broad casted a plea to the public to aid the south in her tremendous task of giving 60O,OOO victims of the greatest Mississippi Valley flood in history, new start in life. The plea was broad casted over 10 stations in the United States. He also asked banking asso- citations and business associations to subscribe $1,5OOOO0 to the financ- ing agencies which will supply funds for the reconstruction of the refuge es of the three hardest hit states. This is one of the hardest blows the middle west has ever had
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
APPEALS BEARING FRUIT

WASHINGTON, June 8. (P)-Ap- peals for sperial session of Congress in the fall are gaining the ear of President Coolidge. He is still un- convinced that the converting of Con- gress a month or two ahead of the reg ular session in December would be of material aid in meeting the flood prob lem. The President is listening to re- quests pending more definite reports. It was said Coolidge appreciates the desire of Congress to adjourn early on years when the entire House and a third of the Senate are up for re-elec- tion. as will be the case next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS BE CALLED
 OCTOBER 1 OR 15
SENATOR REED SHOOT MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT AFTER coo
 LiDGE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June s. (P)-Con- gress will be called in special session in October, Senator Reed Shoot de- clared after a conference with Presi- dent Coolidge. The Senator repre- sented the President as being convinc- ed of the wisdom of the session. Shoot added that there was no doubt about the call being issued so that Congress can get a running start on a legislative program October 1 or 15 are the most likely dates.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
PUM|CE DUST FALLS
 IN JUNEAU STREETS
 EVIDENCE ERUPTION
OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS REPORT PRESENCE OF VOLCANIC DE-
 PCSlTS

JUNEAU, June 8. (P-Pumice dust covered the streets and high ways in and near Juneau and is thought to be evidence of volcanic eruption. Adjacent towns also report ed the presence of deposits which are not of measurable depth but which when subjected to laboratory test the dust gave off sulphuric fumes which characterized the ash that spread over Alaska June 16, 1912.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
FIVE ARE DROWNED
 NEW YORK SQUAlL
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WERE RETURNING FROM WEEK
 END CAMP

NEW YORK, June 8. (P)-Fifty boats of various descriptions searched the waters of Chazzy lake at Platts- burg for the bodies of two boys and three girls, high school students, who were drowned in a sudden squa1l that capsized their rowbOat The missing are Thomas Lonein, Edward Rowan, Catherine Canning, Kathleen Smart and Burnadette Drolett. Senior and Junior students of the local High school were at camp where the week end was spent. They were on their way home when the accident occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
L|NDBERCH RESTING IN PREPARATION OF
 COMING RECEPTION
CRUISER MEMPHIS LESS THAN 1,5oO MILES OFF VIRGINIA
 CAFES

U. s. s. MEMPHIS (Wireless to the Associated Press), June 8.-Journey- ing homeward Captain Charles Lind bergh passed the halfway mark. The cruiser is less than 1,5OO miles off the Virginia capes and making steady progress of 221-2 knots. Knowing full we'll the round of greetings he will have to undergo after he steps ashore on his native soil, the fiier has been resting as much as possible during the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
 REVIEWS J. $. ARMADA

On Board MAYFLOWER off CAPE HENRY, Va, June 8. (P-President Coolidge looked out on Americas greatest fighting force today as United States fleet filed past the Mayflower anchored off Cape Henry The mighty Armada fired salute as the President gazed with pride filled eyes. More than 30,000 men took part in the review
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
CARROLL's CONDITION
 REPORTED VERY GRAVE

ATLANTA, June 8. (P)-Earl Car rol the New York theatrical producer who was stricken en route to the Federal prison here to serve year for perjury was considered in grave condition today by doctors who visit ed him at Greenville, s. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
WATER NOTICE

Water may be shut off at 12 o'clock tonight on Fourth and Fifth avenues, including the Van Glider, Bank of Seward, Tecklenberg. building and the Hartman building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
PASTOR NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, June 8. P-Rev- erend Cornelius Woelflkin, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist church. is. reported to be near death in the Rockefeller Institution where he has been i'll for some time u
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
NEVADA MINING MAN
 FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (P- Climaxing discord which has extend ed over ten years George Wingfield, Nevada mining millionaire and one of the richest men of the Pacific coast yesterday filed suit for divorce. The complaint charges extreme cruel "
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
ACTORS HEALTH IMPROVED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 (P)- John Drew, 73 year old actor, is re- ported in improved health, his nephew John Barrymore visited him al the hospital where Drew was talk en suffering from arthritis last Tues day
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
REPORT IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, June s. R-The report that Ambassador Sheffield had resigned his Mexican post were not denied by Secretary Kellogg neither were they confirmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, June 8. (PD-Ger- eral Enoch H Crowder has resigned as American Ambassador to Cuba. President Coolidge has not acted on the resignation His successor has not been selected.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
BOOTLEG RESPONSIBLE

CHICAGO, June 8. (P-Bootleg liquor is responsible for more than one-fifth of all cases admitted to Phychopathic hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 6, Chicago '. New York 6, Pittsburg 9. Boston 12, St. Louis 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, Boston 6. Chicago 1, New York 4. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia II. Cleveland 8, Washington 10. All four Pacific Coast League games postponed on account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
HIGH GERMAN AUTO
TARIFFS OPPOSED
Director of National Chamber
Urges Government to Recon
slider Changes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 12.-Proposed
alterations in the German tariff CLASH
ffcation of imported automobile parts
would be most unfortunate. says
George F. Bauer, director Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
nerce, in a statement yesterday. He
urges the German government to re-
consider the matter.
Not only will the changes seriously
affect the American motor engineering
business, Mr.. Bauer said. but they also
would destroy the confidence of Ameri-
can investors and have a damaging
effect on Germany generally.
Low duties on raw materials and
semi-finished articles, he asserted, ia
vored the establishment of new enter
prises, thus creating more labor in
Germany. Therefore he strongly urged
the German government to reconsider
it's decision, especially because the de-
sire to foster friendly business rela-
lions with Germany was never so
strong in America as today, ample
proof having been given by the United
States that America desired to meet
Germany half way in the rehabilitation
Of her economic situation.
A happy contamination of this de-
sire, said Mr.. Bauer, now appears
jeopardized by the contemplated meas
ures, which should be avoided in the
mutual interest of both nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
COURT DECIDES HUE
OF MODEL S TRESSES
Color Of Mannequin's Hair
Changed, Employers
Protest.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-What was the color of
her hair?
The courts are now deciding the
question. Fraulein Schmidt was en-
gagged as a mannequin by Meyer &
Meyer. Rather, Herr Meyer / en-
gagged her. delighted with her coal
black hair. Then he went to Paris.
Herr Meyer III inspected the new
model "All right" was his verdict.
But the hair-it ought to be blond"
In a week Fraulein Schmidt re-
appeared with her bob a light blonde.
Meyer 1 also reappeared from Paris
with the latest creations. He was
impatient to see them on Fraulein
Schmidt. Great guns" he exclaimed
in horror, where did you get the
hair? My new models were chosen
for brunettes.
Fraulein Schmidt, anxious to please.
returned after a lapse Of eight days
with hair--all that was left Of it. in
rainbow colors. impossible" cried
both Meyers. you're fired" they
added.
So she sued her employers for dam
ages for tresses sacrificed on the altar
Of their whims. Meyer & Meyer
maintained that they never directly
ordered a change in color. More
over, they contended, she was orig.
inally neither brunette nor blond. She
was red-headed.
They won the case. Now Fraulein
Schmidt Is suing the beauty specialist
for what he advised her to do, and
what he did with her tresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

Manning came up, caught him by
the arm, and pulled him round.
You remember being at the wed.
ding! Good heavens, man, tell me ex-
actly what you do remember"
The man looked down at him.
well, d'you know, Monkey, I think
I won't. It's a bit too confused to
be of much use"
You remember Lacy?"
"Lacy-and the other girl-What's
her name?-the cousin they didn't
like much--Mary Prothero. Yes, they
had pink frocks and caps like the
thing Lacy had on when she came in
just now. / thought" He fell
silent and moved away from Man.
ming.
Both men were remembering Eve.
lyn Prothero in her wedding dress
lilies and orange blossoms. and Eve
lyns golden hair in dark church.
Manning looked the question which
he could not force to his lips, but
there was no answer to it. After a
moment:
"You must know. said Manning,
sharply, and then-'Look here.
don't even know what to call you.
What are any of us to call your"
Embarrassing, isn't it?" There
was hint Of sarcasm in the voice.
Il know ! ought to apologize. Well,
for the present, I think. we llshave to-
compromise. / won't ask you to COM
nit yourselves until I can remenf-
ber."
"Laydon." Beneath the sarcasm
there was something that jabbed at
Manning and caught him on the jaw.
Motive been thinking - better
stave off the Christian name for the
present. I've got to get my bearings
all round. I've been Anton Blum for
the best part of ten years. and
think I'd better be Anthony Laydon
until I know-until know" His
voice was quite cool until the last
word, when it broke suddenly in a
sound that was like a sob, but rough
er and harder. For a moment he
stood where he was. his hands cleneh-
ing and unclenching; then he sat
down in the big armchair and Gov.
cred his face.
Put out those Internal lights,
can't your" he said.
Sir Henry Prothero was distin-
guished exception to the rule that a
prophet has no honor among his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
The Amazing Chance 2 s==+: x=..::.
127y j B Lhpncou

..Evelyn Prothero married Jim Layton
10Y IN the war. Her friends say that
Lon Who E 1ose S Sth Mans eou ,ba ws
hee1k. and certainly didn't look any less
i, ruken up than the BRIDEGROOM over the
10 70 both young men right after the wed.
y sas and when. a short time later, both
rsss, reported missing in the same air en-
but shere was always the question whis,
~ among her friends of which IL was
co nS moIrned--her husband. Jim. or his
sppa together and as lads were inseparable
ia,uu very much alike. Now. ten years
thew VIII, with never word from the . time
ID: But which one9
= came about like this: Mai. Manning
fse w ws s dyTnF IN nenr british on dark
Rni55nt. needs help TO remove. a storm.
Ielleu tree from the road. and obtains II
ton Blum. a derelict from the war, who
las been cared for nv his aunt. Anna
,shm. He is dumb; but exceedingly strong
uon. but In doing so is knocked senseless
the road; As he regains CONSCIOUSNESS ass
ms ms gaze falls on the majors face. face; anH ne
kreets him suddenly with "Hullo. Mon
,keyl' calling him by an old nickname
Known only TO his intimates startled INTO
iwo rnd Mai Manning carries the he r IL
nursed back TO life he reveals that ne is
none other than Layton. Found by Anna
was restored to physical health but i took
the second accident TO bring his mind back
70 its old self--that is. its old self IN an
but one resnect. To all questions on which
of the Laydons are you. Jim or .IacI?" he
after ten years widowhood EVELYN has
posals OF Chris Fllerslie. and her family
Kin are trying TO decide on the best method
OF breaking the news to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

first thing tomorrow. I wrote because
thought she wouldn't want any one
there for a bit--not at the first go
off, you know.
81 thought, better give her time to
pull herself together, and then either
you or / could go round and talk it
over"
Sir Henry was sensible, not for the
first time, of the fact that his son-in-
| law was possessed of unexpected deli
cacies and those intuitions asserted by
Lacy to be the special gift of Woman
with a capital w.
yes" he said. Eyes, think you're
right. Then If you will go and see
Evelyn, I'll go down to Laydon Manor
and tell Cotterell."
Manning made most hideouS face.
| Don't you think you'd better see
Evelyn" He didn't look at Sir Henry,
but pushed the fire again and scowled
at the falling embers.
mo, my boy, you shall see Evelyn,
and I'll tell Cotterell. BY the way,
Monkey, some one ought to let Cotty
Abbott know; he's very directly con-
cerned."
Poor old Cotty, I should think he
was. Yes, he ought to be told. But
l think old Gregory might do that"
well, Gregory proposes what, in
fact, amounts to a family council. He
thinks he ought to be there as legal
adviser to the family, and he says
Cotty Abbott should be invited. Lay
don would meet the whole family, and
they could talk things over and see
whether they couldn't come to come
conclusion. And what Gregory lays
great stress on is that Evelyn
shouldn't compromise herself or the
family by seeing him alone, first"
Manning swung round with a jerk.
ooh, l say, sir"
HE laid great stress on 1t. You see,
EVELYN might be as undecided as you
are yourself. But on the other hand"
he raised a large, white finger
She'll naturally be in state of very
considerable emotional disturbance;
and we don't want her emotions to
hurry her into a recognition which
couldn't afterward be substantiated."
Eyes, see the point" said Man.
ming angrily. But it's pretty cold
blooded to expect her to meet him
under Cotty Abbott's eye, for in
stance"
IT don't think either Gregory or my
self would insist on Cotty Abbott, B"
said Sir Henry. His lips relaxed a
little, and a faint twinkle appeared
momentarily. mo, I don't think we
need insist on Cotty Abbott. But l
thought, and Gregory thought, that
Sir Cotterell and myself should be
present"
Evelyn" said Manning. will kick"
Evelyn is the most reasonable
woman l know" said Sir Henry.
mo woman is really reasonable"
said Manning in tones of profoundest
gloom.
tn Re Continued Tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
fricid Wentworth

81 saw your letter on the table.
She asn't-married?"
mo"
"Or thought Of it,"
A flare Of temper came to Man.
ning's assistance.
You'd better ask her that your.
se1ft' he said with some heat.
Thanks will"
Manning found words suddenly.
Look here" he said, "d'you mean
to tell me that you remember Eve
Ign, that you remember Lacy being
bridesmaid to Evelyn, and that you
don't know whether you're Evelyn's
husband? It's not possiblet"
The man stood by the window and
drummed on 1t.
Whether you're Jack, or whether
you're Jim, you were at the we'd
ding-you remember that?"
Yes, l remember that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Star "Want AID"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

9oe 18th st.-National Drug Co.
I4th and p sts.--.Day Pharmacy.
1885 18th st.--Marty's Cigar and Magazine
18Th and D sts---J. 8 Clemence
290i Georgia ave.. e Lampkin's Phar-
.eoossS ' l4th s..--conlhower Art 4 Gift Co.
349i l4th stBrona .as HPhhsssmaGy phar
t4 f1A's 81. and Colorado avs.--o'Donneil's
5000 Mount Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Sh9p c, .
G GoYnrnis scoioGy eBs roth aTsne
wa r.. pas ave.. eh snd .ssan,ary ehar
5th hand and Eye sts. nw--Johnson's Pharmacy.
sa ANA aHa Mats sssbandsns Pharm nse@a0
Eth and sts.--Godenberg 'tims clerks
IN and Q sts-77smlth's Cus.Rssss Drug Store.
llth and sts1L 4 an porstsrss , Pnnrmscy
Ca, ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.--Rock
Ga. ave- and a Upsh ss st.--Petworth Pharmacy
$500 Gs. ays.-MNo,nssk, s. Phassp Sssy,~
sSs ana sdsi t Store.
North ta aV cap dad ss. and Z: sSs-parker.
s !15 Ss~ Ssse tees ssss pn.rm.
S and p sSsF sss:.t.n Shafmac'
3532 Conn, ave.-Monterey Pharmacy. r.
Wisconsin ave and Macomb st--Harry G.
!9$l wi:consin ave.-Morgwsnn Bros ,.,r.
rakoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts,--Morgan Bros. Pharmacy.
5000 NJ st.-O'Donnells Pharmacy.
3411 M st.--Moskeys Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.---Donahue's Phar-
"ac'' NORTHEAST.
4th and sts--Home Drug Store.
a07 H st.-Garren's Music Store
North CAPITOL and Eye-Kenealy' Pharmacy.
326 East Capitol st.--Estlow & Tate Phar'
East Cap and 9Th sts.-Rielogss , Pharmscy
10th st. and r. 1. ave.--collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th st. and r. l. ave-John q. Biggs Phar.
2701 18th st.--Donahoe's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
2fs and Ps ays-2Denn%sl tI'.I Drus Store cv
1907 Nichols ave-. Anscostia-Healy's Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
10Th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's PnarmACy.
9TH and sts.-Lantz's Drug Store.
u and L sts.-Coumbia Pharmacy.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

AS he did so, the bedroom door
opened, and Layton came into the
room. He wore Manning's dressing
gown instead of the coverlet, and
looked, in consequence, several de-
grees less striking. He came across
to the table, and even in that short
distance it was noticeable that he did
not walk as Anton Blum had walked,
nor hold himself as Anton had held
himself. Anton had shuff1ed with his
feet and walked with a forward SLOUGH
of his big shoulders; this man held
his head up and lifted his feet. He
came to the table, stood there. and
looked down at the letters which lay
upon it. If his face changed, it was
not noticeable. After a moment he
frowned and said:
81 thought that man O'Neill was
never going. And-look here, Mon
key" he paused walked to the
to Manning. Ten years is the deuce
Of a long time. Is my grandfather
alive?"
Eyes. he's alive and well. He was
most frightfulIy broke. But you
know his pluck. He said he wasn't
going to let Cotty Abbott in an hour
before he could help It."
poor old Cotty! He's going strong,
I suppose-same fussy old hen, nos
ing round and picking up scraps"
He gave quite an amused laugh, and
then broke in on new note with a
"Hulloi Why, of course. this'Il be no
end Of a knock for him. Poor old
Cottyr'
HE won't be pleased" said Man.
ming dryly.
There was a pause. Manning strug-
gled with a sense of embarrassment.
Evelyn-which of them was geing to
mention Evelyn? Some one must.
The man went on, looking out of the
window.
Lacy hasn't changed Bit" he
said.
"Er-no," said Manning.
There was another pause. longer
one this time. Then the man spoke
again, his voice quite cool and
steady.
"I'd like to hear about Evelyn. How
Is she?"
"She's quite well" Manning said
these words because he had to say
something, but he really had no idea
what to saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
Copyright. 1927. by j. B. Lippencott Co.

Yours, of course, were no earthly
use And when you've got him
dressed like a Christian and shaved,
you'll probably be able to place him.
He won't want the bandage after to-
day-the cut was nothing but a
scratch"
When the door had shut behind
him, Manning finished his letter. 1t
was to Evelyn Laydon, and it was
very short. 1t ran:
Dear Evelyn:
I'm coming over at once. VIII
you be at your fiat? If you're
away, / must ask you to come
back, because 1 want to see you
very urgently. Yours.
MONKEY.
He addressed the envelope to Mrs
Jim Laydon, 8. Halliday Mansions,
Chelsea" and threw it down on the
table beside the bowl of Snowdrops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
WILD TURKEYS tanner
UNDER LAWS PROTECTION
But Domestic Ones Grow Wilder as
Holiday Fate Nears, Say
Texas Hunters.
Corresuondence of the Associated Press.
:

Correspondence OF the Associated Fress.
ROOSEVELT, Tex.--Wild turkeys
are Incoming tanner since they have
received the. protection of hunting
laws. while domestic turkeys, as II
warned that the ak will fall. fire.
quently become wild by wandering
away from farms and joining the
game fiocks in the hills.
From the hunters point Of view.
the situation has become vexing. A
ninrod may observe within gun range
a flock of wild turkeys, but the birds
strut about as If informed that they
are within a pasture set aside by the
game warden as their refuge. The
hunter goes on and approaches
another flock in which the birds are
wilder. But as they cross the road
he notices their greater size and
realizes that firing at them would
make him guilty of destroying some
farmers personal property.
Wild turkeys are smaller and darker
than the domestic species.