davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
$. 5. ALEUT|AN SAILS NORTH FROM SEATTLE
 WITH 254 LISTED

SEATTLE, June 25. (P)-The s. s. Aleutian sailed at o'clock this morn ing and carried 254 passengers. Se- ward passengers include: Mrs. L. Ferguson and daughter, H. E. Els worth, John McGuin, w. H. Moller, wife and daughter, J. A. Sorenson, An nabelle Fin, w. H. Evans, Mrs. Wood cock, Mrs Mcqueen, Mrs. E. Robbins Dr. R. Hammond and wife, Esther Rasmussen and three of family, F. W. Grinnell, wife and daughter, J. F. Dennis and wife, Wm Strupe, Mrs. A H. Meyer, Mrs. M. T. Nelson, Clar- ence E. White, c. Antharoun, Sam Story and wife, w. Palmer and wife, A. F. Molock, A. H. Piepenburg and wife, F. c. Banguart and wife, Mrs F. White and two children, Mrs. F. J. Date, Miss E. Allen Miss M. Weyman, Miss A. Peters, Miss A. Dennison, A. B. Carpenter and wife, Mrs. H. Des- mond, J. E. Smith, D. Sullivan, c. J. Lange, Clara Leffer, Miss Fonts, Mary Cavanaugh, Lydig Larson, G. P. Arne- man, Madeline Johnson, Mrs. G. H. Mrs. Hattie Skinner and three children, Mrs H. Walker, Miss Monolaw, J. T. Olaworch, Mrs. A. Olson, Miss F. Boue and sister, Allan Doyle, Lawrence Saunders, Miss c. B. Stevens, Wm M Miller and wife, Mrs. l. Walverton, Miss Graham, Miss Miss A. Lindley, Miss E. Durt, Mrs. P. Meir Miss A. Fendt, Warren Day, H. c. Westad, R. Light and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
PLOT |S DISCOVERED ID BLAST OUT WALL
 FREE PEN CONV|CTS
PRISONERS PLANNED PILLAGE MISSOURI TOWN AND ESCAPE
 IN AUTOMOBILES

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 25. (P1-A plot to blow up the east wall of the Missouri penitentiary late yes terday while more than 300 inmates were on the playground was discov- cred late yesterday by prison officials through one of the convict leaders in the plot. Everything had been set for the break to be made in the after noon. A hole had been cunningly drilled in the wall during the last sev- eral weeks. Once outside the convicts planned to raid and pillage the homes piles
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
FILIPINO LOVER RUNS AM0K KILLS F|ANCE;
 |S THEN SHOT DOWN
GIRLS JAPANESE FATHER PLAYS
 HOUSE MADE SHAMELESS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 9. (P) -Haruka Suyeda, pretty 16-year-old Japanese girl, was shot and killed in the presence of her mother and fath- CT, and her sweetheart, Udor Garcia, aged 20, Filipino, was killed at her feet and a ranch house onthe Nichols ranch, near here, was turned into a shambles early yesterday. Both par ties are in jail Garcia was killed by the girls father at the end of a terrific four-cornered battle in which the mother and father tried to save their daughter Mrs. Suyeda and her hus- band were beaten up badly by the Filipino and both are now being held in the jail here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
STAGE COSTUMES STOLEN

LOS ANGELES, June 25. (P)-The theft of several thousand dollars worth of gowns, costumes and other articles of clothing from the dressing rooms of theatre here when Patsy Ruth Miller and Charles Ray, film players and II others, actors and ac- dresses, were rehearsing for a stage play, was reported to the police yes terday. A single finger print was the only clue left by the thieves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

NEW YORK, June p. (P)-Lou Gehrig smashed out three home runs in a single contest against the hope less Red Sox and the Yankees took the fifth straight game from Boston. Homers brought Gehrig's total up to 21. Babe ruth has 24.
 The Giants took a double-header from the Boston Braves.
 The Chicago Americans lost again and dropped into third place, the Ant letics taking the runner-up position ten games behind the Yankees.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
POST M0RTEM SUIT FILED
 F0R M'C[|NT0CK MONEY

CHICAGO, June 25. (P)-Charging that William Shepherd, executor and chief legate of the S1,OOO,OOO estate of Billy McClintock had prevented the youth from marrying her prior to his death, for which Shepherd was ac- quilted, Isabelle Pope, a Chicago girl, yesterday filed suit for share in the huge estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
WOMAN WILLING HOP OCEAN

HAMBURG, June A. (P-The Rasche, Germany's only licensed wo- man air pilot, is willing to fly across the Atlantic provided somebody gives her a plane. She started from Ham, burg for Berlin today by air to at- tend a dinner in honor of Chamber lain and Levine; also to discuss with them technical questions regarding their Atlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
GENERAL WOOD ILL

CHICAGO, June 25. P)-Governor General Leonard Wood was so weak when he arrived at Rapid City he had to be lifted into President Coolidge's automobile for the trip to the summer White House. It was said he would take up his post in the Philippines next September.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
HELD IN LOVE MAD FRENZY
 KILLS TWO AND SUICIDES

WEED, Calif., June 25. (P)-In an hour of murderous frenzy E. A. Ball, aged 3S years, garage man, yester- day morning riddled with bullets and killed the woman who had spurned his professed love and then shot and killed her husband and later commit ted suicide by drinking poison.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
HARVARD VARSITY CREW
 DEFEATS YALE, RECAT TA

NEW YORK, June 25. (P)-Leading from start to finish of thrilling four mile race Harvard's varsity crew swept out of the shadows of defeat to conquer Yale for the first time in seven years. Harvord won by three quarters of a length Yale Juniors and Freshman won.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
PROMINENT LOS ANGELES
 MEN ARRESTED BY PHONE

LOS ANGELES, June 25. (P)- More than a score of prominent Los Angeles financiers, brokers and busi- ness men were arrested by tele- phone" when informed over the wires they were among the 5 indicted by the grand jury today for alleged con- nection with the Julian Petroleum stock overissue embroglio. They were ordered to surrender immedi- ately.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
BUD TAYLOR RETAINS
 BANTAMWE|CHT GROWN

CHICAGO, June 25. (P)-Bud Tay- Tor retains his claim to the worlds bantamweight championship winning a decision over Tony Canzoneri in a furious ten-rounder. The fight was witnessed by 10000 fans and the re- ceipts were s65,OOO. A sizzling pace was set by Taylor from the start which influenced two judges and the referee to cast their ballots in his favor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
LINDBERGH'S MEDALS

Cross of The Legion of Honor France
 Medal and Pin of American La fayette Escadriie.
 Royal Air Force cross-Great Britain.
 The Order of Igium. Aero Club of France Gold Medal. Swedish Aero Club Gold Plaque. Distinguished Flying Cross - United States.
 Medal of vaIor-New York State. Various other clubs and societies have proposed awarding their badg es of merit to Lindbersh, several of which are expected to materi- alike during his American recep- tions.
 A movement already has been started to give him Congressional Medal of Honor when Congress convenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
GALES ORDERS GAMBLERS
 TO SHUT UP SHOP MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June 25. (P)-All gambling houses throughout Mexico have been ordered closed by President Gales The order is intended mainly to clean up border towns, it is stated, since gambling places operate openly in only few interior cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
VALUABLE CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, June 25. (P-Gen- eral Pershing declared that the American Legion convention which will be held in Paris in September will prove valuable aid in creating a greater friendship between France and America.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
CHARLIE AND TIA

LOS ANGELES. June 25. (P)- Charlie Chaplin the comedian yes terday sought to force Lita Grey Chaplin his wife to answer several questions in regard to her suit for divorce and the charges she made in her petition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
KING TRAVELLING INcOGNITO

MADRID, June g. (P)-King AL phonso of Spain left for London, travelling incognito. He was accom- panied only by Duke of Murnda his Majordomo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
EARLY CRISIS WAGE DISPUTE

CHICAGO, June 25. (P-Possi- bility of early crisis in wage dispute between the officials and Trainmen Union of the surface lines loomed following positive refusal of Presi- dent Blair of the lines to accede to the demands for wage increase.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
HAGEN WINS ROWING RACE

LONG BEACH, June 25. P)- Frank Hagen of Australia won the rowing race from Long Beach to Cata- lima Island yesterday. His time was five hours and 45 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
RAILROADERs DENIED INCREASE
and two steerage,

CHICAGO. June 25. (P)-A wage in crease was denied to nearly 65,OO0 conductors and trainmen on the West ern railroads. The board of arbitra- tion had been asked an average ad- vance of S1OO day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
MMERCIAL ARTIST DEAD

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 25. (P)-Cole Phillips, one of the best known of commercial artists in the United States, died here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

What is thought to be the record king salmon was taken by Joe McGill in upper Cook Inlet this week. The fish, which is on exhibition in an An chorage market, weighs 16S pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

Travelling by special train from An chorage 125 tourists, representing the Criswell's and Cooks parties, will ar rive in Seward Sunday to make con nection with the s. s. Alaska south bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

Mrs. Lukens, wife of Lieut.. Com. Lukens of the Geodetic Survey steam CT Surveyor, is leaving for Anchor age to spend few days with MT. and Mrs. Noel w. Smith
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

The s. s. Admiral Watson, due in port tomorrow from the Westward, will sail south tomorrow evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

The s. s. Starr is expected to re- week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25

week.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
INSTITUTES COURSE
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Lecture on "Jazzmania" Will Mark
Opening of Seasons
Activities.

The Washington Community Insti.
tute will inaugurate its series of spe.
cial courses for the season Thursday
evening, with a lecture on Jazz
mania," by DIR. Sigmund Spaeth, at
the Central Community Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets. Miss Sibyl
Baker, director; Frederic A. Delano,
chairman, and William Bruce King.
vice chairman of the advisory board.
are in charge of details of the open
ing program.
Students interested in music, drama
art and literature will be invited by Of
ficials to serve as ushers at the events.
Those who will serve next Thursday
are members of the De Molay Patrol
of the Robert LIE Bruce Chapter. Or
der of De Molay, under the direction
of Benjamin Doehrer. They include:
Chester Du Bois. John Tegeler, Will.
liam Hermann, William Brown, Al.
win Thaden, Arthur Storey, Theodore
kirsch. Howard Lowd. Theodore
Schmid, Morgan Chism. Carl Hewlett,
George Madison. Albert Tucker. Gil.
bert Hedges, Herbert Wildman, Bow.
man Porter. John Rice and Charles
Orange.
Special book marks, contributed by
the Public Library and bearing upon
DR.. Spaeth's talk. will be distributed
Thursday night. Season and single
tickets for the institute may be had
at the Willard news stand, as well as
at the Franklin School Building, Thir.
teenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
COSTUME CONTEST
TO FEATURE DANCE
Halloween Celebration at Pythian
Temple Tomorrow Night to Have
Program of Special Interest

A costume contest in which prizes
will be awarded for the most comical
and the most grotesque costumes will
be feature of the Halloween celebra-
ton and barn dance to be given by
the Knights of Pythias at s o'clock
tomorrow night in the Pythian Temple
at 1912 Ninth street. The entertain
ment has as it's special purpose the
raising of funds to reduce a mortgage
of $4,000 on the temple. Edgar c.
Snyder, grand chancellor, will be
chairman of the general committee in
charge of the occasion.
At $50 o'clock candidates for the
costume prizes will form a line for the
before the judges, who have been
elected They are Clifford Bergman,
cartoonist of The Washington Star;
Walter Johnson, former pitcher for
the Washington Senators, and Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, we'll known
patron of art in this city.
Two floors of the temple are to be
utilized for the celebration. The barn
dance will take place in the audito-
rum, where music will be furnished
by a five-piece orchestra, and a
cabaret entertainment will be held
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. The program will in
clude gypsy fan dance by Miss
Marian Chase, a. vocal solo by Mrs.
Aubry Gibson, and a series of group
dances by number of Washington
girls under the direction of Miss Judy
Lyeth. Refreshments will be served.
In the prize costume procession,
which will be the outstanding feature
of the evening. four members of the
uniformed rank of the knights of
Pythias, bearing the colors and fol-
lowed by the young ladies' committee
dressed as Normandy milkmaids, will
escort the candidates for prizes in a
march about the auditorium, which is
% be elaborately decorated. The prizes
will be awarded later in the evening
by Mr.. Bergman.
All prizes to be awarded have been
donated by local merchants, according
to an announcement by w. A. Kimmel,
chairman of the prize committee.
They include an engraved silver low
ing cup, given by the Kay Co.; an
unabridged dictionary, from John
Byrne & Co.; mans bath robe, from
Saks & Co.: an imported linen table
cloth and napkins, from the Lans-
burgh store: a silver pie knife, from
Oppenheimer & Shah; carving set,
from j. B. Lambie. and a boudoir
cloth, from Dulin & Martin.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
FORT HUMPHREYS
| PARK PLAN READY.
Fine Arts Commission AS
sists in Framing Suggestions
for Identification.

A comprehensive plan for develop
ment of Fort Humphreys, Va, the
Engineer School for the Sd Corps Area,
is before Col. L. NJ. Markham, COM
mandant of the post, and the War
Department for study. Concurring IN
many of the details of a plan sub
mitted to it by Col. Markham, the
Commission of Fine Arts has outlined
/. sweeping scheme for development
at the fort, which will bring the
Army post and the historic country it
occupies into the outer park system
of Washington, as now being de-
Neloped.
I'm connection with the develop
ment of Fort Humphreys for the uses
of the Corps of Engineers, the extent
of the lands, their particular location
near Mount Vernon and the historic
interest attaching to the former Bel
vcir tract, combine to make this area
an important portion of the outer
park system of the National Capital"
a letter from Charles Moore, chair
man OF the commission, said.
The main criticism of the plans
presented to the commission by Col.
Markham is the avoidance of oppor-
tunities afforded by use Of the Poto-
mac River. 1T is to be hoped that
the Forestry Service, in it's treat
lnent of those portions Of the post not
used strictly for military purposes.
VIII thin out the trees and clear up
the underbrush so as to open views
and vistas from the parade to the
water" the letter said. ''The location
of the officers quarters on the high
bluff gives great charm to those
houses, but there would seem to be
10 reason why all should not have
advantage of the beauties Of the river
scenery.
The commission, realizing the his
toric Importance of Fort Humphreys.
both in itself and in it's relation to
Mount Vernon. Woodlawn and Fort
Washington, recommend that the
ruins of the Belvoir mansion be made
accessible to visitors by clearing and
perhaps by restoring the garden.
Also, the roadway leading from Fort
Humphreys to Mount Vernon should
be improved as connecting link be-
tween these places of historic
interest"
Evening star., 1927-10-30

In all there will be about 200 workers
in charge of raising the funds.
The following list of team captains
is announced: Miss Minnie Mailer
Miss Marie Creahen. Miss Helen An
thony, Miss Gertrude Marsden. Miss
Margaret McAlister. Miss Sara Nc
Garvey. Miss Helen Quinn, Miss Nora
Finn. Miss Ann Atkinson. Mrs. viii.
liam Hettinger, Miss Catherine Dono.
van, Miss Estelle Kearney. Miss
Beatrice Deeds, Mrs. Joseph Hardie,
Mrs. Rieman Chesley. Miss Mary
Bauskett, Miss Mary Mattingly, Mrs.
Margaret Tally. Miss Ann Ready and
Mrs. Lillian Blade.
George II. O'Connor is chairman of
the appeals committee in charge of
the drive.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CHURCH SCHOOL LEbc'IE
WILL APPEAR IN PLAY
''The Grass Skirt" will Be Present.
ed for Episcopal Group in
Annual Session.

The Grass Skirt" a play written
especially for the occasion. will be pre-
sented at the Fall meeting of tht
Pageant and Drama Society of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Washington to be held Friday night
at o'clock in the parish house of St
Margarets Church. by the pagean ntry
group of the Church School Service
League of st. Margarets Parish.
Comdr. c. T. Jewell director of the
league. Is the author of the play
which he will direct. The Pageant and
Drama Society is composed of those
interested in theatrical activities for
religious purposes in the various par
ishes of the diocese. Rev. Edmund II
Stevens, rector of the Church of Our
Savior. is president of the society
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SUMMERALL BACKED
BY NATIONAL GUARD
National Association, at St. Paul
Convention, Lauds Ability Of
Recalled General.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, October 29.-The
National Guard Association of the
United States yesterday went on
record as approving the ability Of
Maj Gen. John P. Summerall. chief of
staff of the United States Army.
Gen. Summerall was recalled re-
Gently by President Coolidge while on
a tour of inspection, in which he had
criticized Army housing conditions.
The association unanimously elected
Col. G. A. Fraser, adjutant general of
North Dakota, as president for 1928
and selected Hot Springs Ark, for the
Evening star., 1927-10-30

American motor cycles are being
used by the Japanese army.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
SEEK $4,000 FUND
Plans for Drive Discussed in Com
mittee Meeting Held to Con-
slider 1928 Budget.

Plans for drive for $4,000 to meet
the 1928 budget of the Catholic Chart
ties were discussed at meeting of
the appeals committee of the organi-
zation in the City Club Friday night.
In place Of dividing the city in
districts for the purpose of the drive,
as has been done in previous years,
teams will be formed in each parish
to take charge of raising funds in
their respective parishes. Team meet
ings will be held throughout next
week. beginning Monday. The CO.
operation of the ministers in each
parish has been secured, it is stated.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

The man who dies a millionaire
leaves much to be desired.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
LIFE SENTENCE CUT.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., October 20
P).-R. w. White, given a life SEN
tence in Circuit Court for safe crack
ing, when the jury failed to recon-
mend mercy, was today granted new
trial here by Judge +. c. Dennis and
upon pleading guilty was sentenced
from two to four years in prison.
White secured So from the safe
after he had dynamited it.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

next convention. Col. Fraser has been
vice president of the association.
Corps area vice presidents elected
are: First area, Brig. Gen. j. f. Han
son. Maine; second, Brig, Gen. Elmore
F. Austin, New York; third. Col. Davis
f. Davis, Pennsylvania; fourth. Brig.
Gen. James c.. Dozier. South Carolina
fifth. Brig. Gen. Frank d. Henderson,
Ohio: sixth. Col. H. A. Pickert. Michi-
gan: seventh, Brig. Gen. William Med.
Rowan. Kansas; eighth. Col. n. l..
King. New Mexico, and ninth. Brig.
Gen. George A. White, Oregon.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Christmas Sale Planned.

The Washington Unit of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League will
mold Christmas sale November 1915
on T street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets to supplement its
treasury in the work of aiding for
mer service men and women handi-
capped by isabilities.
The unit is also seeking to increase
its trust fund. whereby loans and
grants are made. Mrs. John G. Rob-
bins is president of the unit.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Nellie G. Newlen, 92O Sheri-
dan street yesterday sued George y.
NeWlen, an employe of the Standard
Oil Co. for a limited divorce on
charges of cruelty and neglect. They
were married January 10, 1921. At
torney Godfrey L. Munter appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Asks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Gladys v. Flood, 4130 New
Hampshire avenue. has filed suit for
a limited divorce and alimony from
Richard j. Flood. They were married
November 20. 1925, and the wife
charges cruelty and neglect. She is
Evening star., 1927-10-30
PLAN LONG MILK HAUL.
Shipments May Go From California
to Orient.

Correspondence of The Star.
VALLEJO, Calif.-Americans living
in the Orient will soon have fresh
milk to drink if a plan to be tested by
w. j. Mitchell Of this city proves
successful. Mitchell has arranged
with the Doyle & Davey Dairy Co. of
Dixon, Solano County, to ship several
hundred gallons of fresh milk to the
Far East. using the same system of
refrigeration now employed by fruit
exporters. The first shipment was
made on October 81 from San Fran
cisco on the steamer Silverhazel,
which will dock at Shanghai on
November II and at Singapore on
November %.
The man who dies a millionaire
lea yes much to ho daSirad
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
ures of the day and night.

ures of the day and night.
The program presented by the
City of Brigantine and Brigantine
Chamber Of Commerce will begin
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon and
continue almost without Interrupt
ton until midnight.
The parachute jump will be made
in the afternoon about 4 o'clock,
by Major Edward SmiSh, probes
sional aerialist, who will ascend
three thousand feet and then fall
thousand before pulling the cord
which releases his chute.
There will be both daylight and
evening fireworks, as well as dane
ing and vaudeville acts. Miss At
lantic City and Miss Brigantine
Beach will be presented at the Ca
sino in the evening, where speakers
will include U. S. Senators Walter
E. Edge and Edward |. Edwards.
The latter will visit the shore over
the weekend as the guest OF Chas,
Il. Lafferty, Atlantic County Demo
cratic leader.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Lon CLANCY in "Mr. W.

Lon CLANCY in "Mr. W."
Eddie Canton in Special
Delivery"
Gary cooper i'll The Last Out
law"
Raymond Griffith in Time to
Love-"
JOHNNY Hines in "AIl Aboard
Richard Dix in Man Power"
Tom Mix in THE Circus Ace"
Colleen Moore in "Orchids and
Ermine."
The management has spared no
expense to make the coming movie
season a greater movie season for
the benefit and entertainment OF
its patrons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
Rialto Greater
Movie Season

Continued from Page One)
not only their latest numbers direct
to the theatre, but also the newest
novelty song slides which will be
presented on the screen.
Some of the newer productions
shortly to be seen at this theatre
are:
William Haines in "Slide. Kelly,
Slide.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Mary Brian, who gained
recognition as a motion picture
actress in a promi lent part in
Peter Pam" is heading fast
toward the top of film stardom.
She is still very yo ing, but her
talent and charming personality
arc winning her elviablc con-
tracts. Her latest picture is
Knockout Reilly, opposite
Richard Dix.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02


Wallace Berry may be a ridicul-
Gus buffoon on the silver sheet
but Hollywood is paying tribute
to his mind, for Berry is one of the
best business men in the ranks OF
the screen stars.
Always remembering the hard
years when, he was a railroad
section hand, Beery has provided
amply for rainy day and has laid
aside enough sosthat if the business
went sblooy tomorrow he could live
in ease the remainder of his days.
Berry admits frank amazement
at the manner in which many
stars squander their corpulent pay
checks.
Flub-"What caused that co..
ision, today" Dub-"Two motorists
after the same pedestrian Judge.