davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

What do you mean!
"Since I saw you last I've put all
my money in bookmaker's business. .
How do you mean--al your money!
Where did you get any money"
You haven't forgotten the fifty quo
! made selling tickets for my aunt's
dance? And collected d bit more out
of some tudicious bets. The firm Is In
a small way at present, but with the
world full of mugs showing and JOS
Ting one another to back losers, the
thing is a potential gold mine. and
I'm a sleeping partner. It's no good
my trying to make these people BE-
lieve I'm hard up. They would sim
ply laugh in my face and rush on and
start breach f-promise actions" he
brooded in silence for while. There
just one scheme that occurred to me"
he said at length. Would you have
any objection to writing an anony-
nous letter."
whats the idea?''
II was just thinking that if you
were to write them an anonymous
letter, accusing me of all sorts of
things-might say l was married al
ready"
Not bit of good"
Perhaps you're right said Ukridge,
and, after q few minutes more Of
thoughtful silence,-I left him. I was
standing on the steps when I heard
him gathering down the stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Of the School of Education of the
University of Chicago, presented the
following proposal to solve the diff
cuIties of American colleges:
"A six-v' ar elementary school should
be organized to take care of all the
fundamental training of pupils. Fol
lowing this should be second school
six years In length, covering what is
now covered In the ordinary high
schools and in the first two years of
college. At the end of these twelve
years, the pupils general education
should be measurably completed and
he should be equipped with the math-
ematics and languages and elemen-
tary science necessary to prepare him
for specialized study.
cat eighteen years Of age, instead
of twenty, he ought to be ready for
the advanced professional training
which must now wait until he is
anty-two. The six-year secondary
school which is thus proposed should
not only train pupils in general lines.
1t should also select pupils for various
types Of advanced work. Thus it
would deliver to colleges group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Quick Workers

THAT women can work faster and
often more accurately than n.ea
but that men have better powers OF
Judgment, is stated as the result OF IL
series of experiments recently made
by Isabel Stewart at the Psychological
Laboratory OF John Hopkins Univer-
sity. Similar tests were given to
school children, and the gt~'s were
found superior to the boys in speed
and accuracy of performance, GU lie
boys outdid them in judging weights
and distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Making Heliun.

THE remarkable feat of changiue
hydrogen into helium for use H.
airships is reported by two professors
of Berlin University. Germany. The
process, as described in Popular
Science Monthly. consists OF the re
OF the individual electrons
within the atom. Fine particles of
metal are said to cause this reaction
merely by their presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

r S THE American University of the
near future to consist of two
year term devoted to liberal arts,
i professional studies and special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

WATER" SAID UKRIDCE.
STAGGERING BACK AND
CLAWINC AT HIS WAIST.
COAT-OR RATHER AT MY
WAISTLOAT, WHICH l HAD
FOOLISHLY OMITTED TO
LOCK UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

man. he said. his
: into that of the
. You don't wan
conspicuous. dc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
If YOUR dealer is not listed here

ask him TO get this PAN-AM Motor Cleaning Ma.
chine - he please you 1t may be thar
he has already ordered it but not in time to
be included in this list
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

LOS ANGELES
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
Hoffman Auto Ssrviee-iI2o So. Olive St
Adams & Rid,srds-sel E. Warrington St.
y. II. ONseioh-70l E. Warrington St.
G. ". Hubb-llth q Ua,on
B. W. Vischsr-i2th & Grand Ave.
wESTLAKE DISTRICT
L. F. Tonsor-l3;I No. Vefnen
NORTH OF CITY
c. A. Bush<y-sl2 San Fernando Rd.
D.v;d ". Posef..'i1 San Fernando Rd.
L. N. Covinston-Ave. Is & Idsu
tIOLI9NBECK DISTRICT
Busch Schefer-4,h & Fresno
Marx Hanna-332o Whittier Blvd.
BOYLE HEIGHTS DISTRICT
c. c. Jones-ssoi Whittier Blvd.
Hssney & Woodson-Beyle g Slauson
WHOLESALE INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
Al Smid-lsrh & Alaned. ST.
SOUTHEAST
". L. Cody-e,o, Avalon Blvd.
h. E. Toochman-s96o San Pedro
Davis & Barbe-74o E. Jefferson St.
A. W. Bishop-s25I So. Central Avenue
George Somerville-l2oth y Avalon Sts.
Elroy NJ. Johnsoo-4,6 E. Manchester
A. VaaIos-N.W. Cor. 24th q Griffith
SOUTHWEST
Phil Reitmeyr-sosI So. Hoover Street
B. E. Lswrence-6292 So. Vermont Ave.
v. r. Gidden-4,5l So. Hoover Street
Mesa Auto L.undry-,ol2 Angeles Mess
Halowax & Mason-lsoo w. Slauson
Neiman Brothers-4627 So. Main ST.
Fred Smith.esoa;, So. Broadway
Bendell Oppsnhauser-2427 W. s4th St.
]. F. Pierce-,llo Trinity
WILTSHIRE DISTRICT
Crawford Bros.-Vermont & Leeward
e. Webb--ist and Rosemont
El Rodeo Service Sts-Cor Doheny {, Beverly
Nelson & Krsuse-3rd. g Vermont
J. L. Grahams-SW Cor. 10th = End Ave.
Wil.hir. Motor Serviee-Wilahire s. Gal.
PICO AND ADAMS DISTRICT
J. F. Mirassou-7th Ave. y Venice Blvd.
Turner & Wineland-sli So. Valencia
HOLLYWOOD
Boynson Ser. s,..-sE Cor. Highland =
Cshuenss
Guasti < Giul-6326 Sunset Blvd.
Ferrick q Knofr-l20o N. Western Ave.
Young Bro~n-,2o, Los Fell, Rd.
Carmel Ser. Sta. tChas. Piefs)-santa Moniea
ALHAMBRA
Henry Ulrieh-s Helman So.
II. c. Ferry. Jr.-2 E. Valley Blvd.
Frank ]. Gsrron-l2oo ". Valley Blvd.
ARLINGTON
Pacific Ser. S,..-.o3 ". An,hein St.
BURBANK
Craig Bros. Cor. Olive g Victory Blvd,
COACHELLA
H. B. Briees-N.w. Cor Let q Main Sss.
CHINO
c. E. Hsndsrses-Phn,delphis u East Fad
COTTON
J. V. Hsrsrsvs-'s Bssslins
COMPTON
C;soss. Cenlsy-'2l So. Alss.da Sc.
". r. Tornss-N z Cor. Arsnee y Main ST.
r. d. Huddas-Arsnbe q Main Su.
". D. Qussn-Long Beach q Olive 81.
c. II. Blscknan-4?3 Nc. Alameda St.
GLENDALE
Robsr, c. Pium.-so7 No. Pacific Ave.
G.nsch * Bsil-'2o ". Colorado 81.
XXX. Ser. Sta. -VerduSo g Chevy Chss
c. T. Lscsy-looe z. San Fernando RI.
Mrs Clars A. Ksndsil-NH Cor. Gfevef y
San Fernando Rd
Aenas Mstes Ssrvies-so7 n. Pseise
iARBOR CITY
Joe Rsssssro-7,oo? we., Anshsta
HAWTHORNE
M.eI1sn x Msesh.ns--Bsilons q Eswshorss
HOME GARDENS
H. Wilson-SW Cor. Twssey ed. q ssh
Miguel b,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

LONG BEACH
r. H. MeAuley-l7@, Orange Avenue
1.neers q H.sner-tIsl E. Anshen Blvd.
c. L. Ram;llee-2s41 e. Anaheim
Johnsons Ser. Sta. -1ool z. Anaheim
e. II. Chs.dlse-,,, e. Anahein
LYNWOOD
E. F. Bassoss-llIo, Long Beach Blvd.
ONTARIO
". NJ. R.mass-sw Cor. Euclid q Carlton
PASADENA
C.B. ks..ses-,so E. Green Street
Eassf RaPp-Cor Oranse Grove Lin'eh
]. F. Bsddsley-46SS York Blvd.
A. Krissinen-iss2 Lincoln Ave.
c. e. Rsecs-Vills q Pair Gaia
REsEDA
FIetcher 4 Poss-NT Coz. R.~ss q sh.rnu
RALTO
Il. c. M.r.h.lI-
SAN BERNARDINO
]. r. Krus-NE Cor. ,rd y D st,.
Lyman R. Stsw.rd-lo0 z. 3rd Ave.
SAN PEDRO
c. c. Boyer-7,h 8 Palos Verde. S.
L. ". Bassos(Ev:s R:sdy Ser. Sss)-l''s So
Pacific
Eastin's SET. Sta. -239 S. Pacific
SANTA BARBARA
Herdn,an Bees SOL State ST;
Arlington Gsass-i4ol Chapals St.
SANTA MONICA
". S. SpaAord-l737 lIth Street
Russ Clover-Cor 10th q Arizona
K. S. Dobbs-Cor. Pieo y Pruen Rd.
SAWTE;LE
SOUTH PASADENA
". F. Adam-7j0 Mission R5
TEMPLE
Schenet Super s.rvie.-c,ol Lo. Taro, Driv'
TORRANCE
Niullin & Son-20s3 Redondo Blvd.
VAN NUYS
VENICE
George c. Sch~su-l7oi Venice Bid.
VENTURA
Thornton Auto Sssvies-2,N E. Main ST.
VCTORVILLE
e. L. Wsiss-
WATSON
wn Danon-NR Cor. Alameda y Willow
WHITTIER
M. T. Tess.nsoo-Cor. Conroet y PhiadeI
WILLOWBROOK
Adeeck Hazsltins-ll7ol So. Conp,oa
WILMINGTON
". v. T.Iki.sson-7o4 z. An,hein St.
T. II. Nsvsn-Io5o Railroad Ave.
Rood Gellsr-l2o, Wilnns.on Blvd.
Wiminstos Scr. Sta. -lo2 e. Anshein
SAN DIEGO
J. g. 4 c. A. Vas Ettss-,I+2 Fl Caion
L. ". Efskine-7s7 18th Street
J. r. Chirwood-Wsshing.sn q Hawk S,s.
Bob Dsions-,ls. 8 Main Streets
J. ". Metnprs-4th 3 Maple Sueea
M. ]. Rysn-,oth Streets
G. 8. Hoinsss-il4j Marker Street
". ". Colby-Cor. Park q Fl Cson
Cooper z Moeshsuss-Cor. Park Fl Cs;oS
OCEANSIDE sUB.sTATION
c, H. Morrsn-;o2 s. Hill Street. Oe.snsidd
e. r. HsnseeD-Crand Maple, E.condi1d
Ell CENTRO SUB-STATION
MeEsscs & MeNsses-6h q arosdw,y. Fl
Centre
J. 2. tisiisvslI-3lS s, InnsSisl ST., laperS
brown nses~.th q Pals. Ho!tvis
BRAWLEY SUB-STATION
Cromes Grser-lQth hsin So.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

These vital neglected perfectly and completely washed by the PAAM
o nbta
dirt and filings collect undue and often serious trouble The
PANM Cleaning Machine particle of this matchmaking the
FILING of PANAM Transmission Lubricant 1000 efficient!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

oil that methods produce 1t 10000
protects your motor PAN-AM Cleaning Machine Service
Evcn Cars Equipped qCh Oil Filters need this Service
PANAM
surprising
clean and the lubricant monminatd USE THE PAN-AM
SERVICE!
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

skillfully to int within rec
ognition's bord-r.
Fourth. Brooke's productions all
have the stamp Of his own per.
sonality. A sort of individual
touch. distinguishable for the en-.
semble entity it provokes.
For such virtues-and thew are
virtues. after all: phases OF an
hereditary and aristocratic theater
iewpoint-Brooke has secretly
been rewarded.
The National Players have as.
cended to glory. and excellent
patronage.
Brooke. never fear. appreciates
that glory. and is more than
happy for its existence.
But, with its coming. never
once has he projected himself
vulsarlv to personally ACQUIRE it
selfishly as his own.
The ego in Brooke isn't con.
Structed that way. Like all of us
he has the normal ego: bur IN.
like the rank and file. he appIies
the force of that self-same e-,
vigorously.
That means, in short. that he
works mighty hard. temperins his
tabors with artistry and good
taste.
The Capital Is a bigger Capital
for having come to know him in
the way he wants to be known.
BY his supremelv fine, quality
productions! FRANK BAER.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23


circus knife thrower. who was
picked IN in the ring by Villa
and appointed the Mexican gem
erals hodyguard, and who in
structed CLANCY In the art of
knife throwing for his uncanny
role in 1.-THE Unknown" his new
new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer vehicle,
the attraction at Loew's Palace
starting tomorrow. Chaney's tute-
lage was specially hard as he had
to throw the knives with his feet,
playing an "armless wonder" in a
circus in the strange new drama.
1t took two months of steady
practice under the experts in.
struction to perfect CLANCY in the
trick, so that he could do his
"act" before the camera.
In the new picture Clancy plays
a sinister armless sideshow freak,
hiding from the police in Spanish
circus while ruling a. strange I'M
derworld. 1t is an original story
by Tod Browning. who also III.
rected It, and who is responsible
for such CLANCY hits as 1.-THE
''Unholy Three" and 1.-The Road
to Mandalav."
Clancy, in his masquerade a.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

BROOKE, TO Deg1n with, IL de.
cidediy unique in the world of the
theater. He's figure of engag.
ing qualities. You meet him cas-
udlly, let us say. in a social way.
And you Immediately like him.
He's gifted with a manner.
But here's the cream of the
jest: You'd never connect him
with the theater. Has none of
the actors effrontery; none of the
managers stupidity; none OF the
authors nervousness; none Of the
ordinary stage directors AFRO
gance
Should such q contact with
Brooke occur at a dinner party,
these things would stand forth.
arresting your attention:
He's a sly, Shavian converse
tionalist.
A poised, picturesque gentle.
man!
A gay and merry mixer. attrac.
lively accented; an uncommonly
good sport!
Underneath this light and
rather Wodehousian exterior.
Brook Is distinctly talented!
But one must either know him
quite intimately to discover what
he knows or else
DO as thousands Of enthusiasts
TIC Wash1ngtonians have done this
spring and summer: See the pro-
auctions he creates and preseptsi
The long line OF National Plav-
ers' successes to date this season
AS well as for two entire preyl.
Gus seasons-Will always serve as
something or portrait of this
rather dapper and yet highly digni-
Lleo Ehgllshman who came direct
from broadway, after making sue
cessrul plays, to give Washington
something it hasn't had fcr MANY
years:
A successful stock organization,
successful both ways. financially
and artisticalIy.
Brooke has done this in an
amazing fashion. First. he has
brought to the National troupe a
strict and studied Interpretation of
the theater.
Nothing of the circus clown, the
cheap vaudevillian, or the oppor.
tunist can be found in his methods.
Knowing the tenets of drama, the
playhouse ana good production
ship, Brooke, by infinite patience
and piety, initiated his venture,
aided and abetted by Stephen
Cochran.
Then he conducted his activities
on business-quality basis.
Second, he knows casts, seen.
cry, lights; he has discretion.
taste and excellent judgment, He
picks carefully, whatever the com
modify. And understands the SYN.
thetic angle OF producing so well
that one constantly marvels at
his capacity for detail.
Third. Brooke was born with
love of quality. No man could
possibly get so much of it into
duality-minus plays were ch
not the case.
Like the late Victor Herbert
Brooke possesses a knack of in.
jectinE quality where II never
before existed. or magnetizinE it
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

She not. only decorates and en-
livens the scene of Pisano's daily
target practice, but she lends di-
Versity to a program Of shooting
by singing one or two popular
numbers in. an unusually fine so
prano voice. She is an Ohio girl
and studied MUSIC at Oxford Uni
versity. took fouL years course
in two and was awarded her de-
gree. Came back tn America and
continued her studies at the con.
servatory of music in Cincinnati.
Financial difficulties in the
family made it necessary for her
to earn her own living. The stage
was the only logical place for her.
At first it was the chorus, but
only for a few months. Soon she
was understudy to the leading
lady in light opera. For a few
months she sang with De Wolf
Hopper in his travelling company.
She tried a concert tour with no
little success, then at the con.
clusion of that stepped into Pisa
nos act,
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

an armies man. had to learn to
throw knives, shoot, play cards
and eat, smoke and drink with
his fee.
The cast is a notable one, in
GLIDING Joan Crawford as the
heorine, Norman Kerry as the
romantic lead, John George, Nick
de Ruiz and others well known on
the screen. An entire circus was
moved into the Metro Goodwin
Mayer studios for background
for the big production, in which
several thousand people took part
in the circus sequences.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
EE.'sSis%s:i%G In EOerybOdy's Confidence
THE GATE-POST

Lndbegh Washington thrill he Coolidge
waiting hour welcome him home pin on his
Dempsey did something like when he fattend Prof Sharkey
And addition there have been minor thrills this
during the torpid days to date.
But of short duration these flashes excitement pleasure
satisfaction.
Still Washington has big hero who perhaps
other fellow activity has provided Washngtonans
genuine running. consecutive serialstOry enjoyment
He's shy brilliant happilyvisaged boy-physicaly
natures spiritually strpingOf British antecedents and
charmingly clever
You've exemped after week down at
Mr. Harry Rapeys National Theater comedy mystery
satrcal romantic mediums laughed
you've sighed with his devisemens you've guped
big you've appreciated the full his productions
Here ne stands smiling like youth: merry serious,
student of the showhouewh London
in his cap And now
Clifford Brooke stage director, Washington
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
THEY CAN'T BE
PUT OUT OF
THIS Inn

Fifty singers, directors and men,
bers of the staff of the American
Opera Company have gone to
Gloucester, Mass, to take up their
residence at an inn which has been
converted into a summer home ex-
clusiyely for the use of the opera
forces for the next 10 weeks.
Under the direction of the i'm
presario. Vladimir Rosing, and his
assistants. the singers will perfect
themselves in their repertoire of
operas to be given in England dur
ing the coming season which be-
gins in Chicago in November with
the New York opening scheduled
for the first OF the new year.
Mr.. Rosing has promised that
this period of training will be al
most as rigorous az IL they were
making ready for a pugilistic bout.
The company has taken over the
entire hosiery until the end of the
first week in September.
The average ages of the men,
bers Of this company are about
half that Of any other opera com.
pany in the world. Practically all
Of the prima donnas are in their
early 20's.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
WARNER STUDIO
NO SUMMER
RESORT

August will find seven pro-
duction units working at the
Warner Brothers Studio and
scenarists busy on scripts for a
number of other pictures to be
started shortly.
Monte Blue n finishing the
final scenes OF his next vehicle,
THE Bush Lacquer" in which
Leila Hyams and Clyde Cook are
playing as his support under the
direction OF Howard Bretherton.
When this picture IL completed
he will START in training for his
role in Zone Round Hogan" The
latter will he ready for the
cameras shortly.
Director Michael Curtiz has
returned from six weeks in the
Arizona desert where he shot
exteriors for Irene Rich's next
vehicle. being made under the
working title of 1.-THE Outpost"
Interiors are now in progress.
Several new players have been
added to the lineup in Slightly
Used" starring May McAvoy,
with Conrad Nagel.
Camera work has begun on
George JeSseFs starring picture.
THE Broadway Kid"
Roy Del Ruth il shooting int.
riOrS now on the comedy war
special. Ham and Eggs" in
which Louise Fazenda has the
lead.
The other extended run produc.
ton. 1.-THE Jazz Singer" now in
work with Al Jolson as star. will
be continued soon on the Holly.
wood lot when Alan Crosland
returns from New York where
he has been taking exteriors Of
actual locales described in the
story.
Pictures in the hands II
scenarists now which will soon
be ready for directors include "a
Dog Of the Regiment" and Good
Time Charley" "a Sailors Sweet
heart" for Louise Fazenda and
Clyde Cook, has been adapted
by Harvey Gates. who is now at
work on "Rebecca O'Brien," the
next for May McAvoy.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

P1sano, who appears at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week, has
set this amazing organ Of his
in q fitting manner. 1t looms
tmpressively at the back of a
set representing a living room.
What is more, in addition to the
organ, lights and tables ard
pictures and chandeliers are in
geniously concealed targets for
Pisano's craftsmanship. A pic
ture rolls up and discloses a row
of small compartments in each
of which is an ordinary sulphur
match. Pisano shoots bullets at
them, lights them in succession
then shoots another load and puts
each match out. He knocks the
ash from a cigarette without
knocking the cigarette out of the
lips of his pretty assistant, Miss
Charlotte Cochran. He does all
manner Of incredible things with
his artillery. >
Miss Cochran, by the way, is of
considerably more Importance than
the usual marksman's assistant.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

is Glenn Tryon and where has he
been all this timer"
The answer to this question was
a starring proposition. and now
Glenn Tryon has signed a five
year contract with the Laemmle
organization and in a few short
weeks will move lares and penates
to Universal City to take a lease
on one of its cute little bungalow
dressing rooms with his name on
the door and a carefully marked
out place for his roadster. When a
person achieves such distinction,
he is a person of considerable i'm
portsnce in the capital of the film
world.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

Henry Pretty on Top" the in.
terpreter; Harry Whiteman,"
White Man Runs Him." said
to be the only living Indian scout
Of Custer; Joe Not Afraid"
boil Weezil," Levi Yellow.
mule" Donald Deer Nose" and
''Tacks for Hat
Ken Maynard is making ''The
Red Raider" at Lodge Grass.
1t is an original story by Marion
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

II one wished 70 be punished one
might say that Glenn had been
tryin' for long time to be a star
and was doing fairly well at 1t for
one Of his age. But. somehow, he
never reached the heights, or
hadn't the proper vehicles.
All of the auspices must have
been favorable, however. when
Glenn was approached to play a
featured role in Painting the
Town." which is being shown on
the screen Of the Rialto. starting
today.
The result of the first glimpses
OF this picture by Carl LaemmIe
and his executive associates was
the unanimous question of WHO
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
-Four FIusher''

With the addition Of five players
Hayden Stevenson. Otto Hoff.
man. Knute Erickson. Patricia
Carron and Wilfred North-the
imposing. cast of George Lewis
first starring vehicle for Universal,
"rhe Four Flusher," is completed.
The production will get under way
this week under the direction Of
Wesley Ruggles.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

Tat tnIs-a gag! ne e1-
claimed.
The auditor was called In to
conference.
Its no gag" the auGitor ex-
planned.
The confusion was over the
names on the payroll Of featured
and extra players, recruited frorr
the Indians on reservation near
Lodge Grass.
Among the Indians listed for
salary checks were Plenty Coos"
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
MIR. TRYON STEPS OUT
AS REAL STAR

Fifty stars who twinkle, who have twinked film
armament their ascendancy Carl Laemme president
Universal Pictures Corporation The tyrst has just
nominated by Uncle Carl stellar
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
MR.. CLANCY STUDIES
KNIFE THROWING

A whose occupation Pancho Villa
the Mexican dictator, ready moments
into the form of sudden acker Chaneys
the famous stars Strangest role of the screen
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
STIARPSHOOTER PLAYS
GRAND OPERA

Fsano, vaudeville artist who conceded
crack ten Of the world launches this the elaborate
shoong act ever encountered in music hail. This inventive
Inarkman has succeeded building organ
keys! = - = -
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
PAYROLL READ LIKE
RACE ENTRIES

Charles r. Rogers, in his offices National Studios in
Burbank Cat looked his mail spd first payroll
forwarded by AL Rog the director Ken MAYNARD
and company at Lodge Grass, Montana.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

Ie, stage director, has captured Washington!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

for best graduation thesis submitted
by a member of the graduating class
awarded to James Emmett Sebree,
District of Columbia. Honorable men,
ton: Arthur Lewis Quinn, New
Hampshire.
Dean William +. NotZ of the School
of Foreign Service announced the fol-
lowing prize awards: The Miguel Cru
chaga gold medal, presented by Am.
bassador Cruchaga of Chile for the
best paper presented on Chile or
Chilean-American relations. awarded
to Charles +. Knox, jr., New Jersey.
Cruchaga silver medals presented by
the Ambassador for the two next best
papers on this subject awarded TO
Joseph j. Tavern, Michigan, and Paul
Fl. Coughlin, Massa chusetts.
The Delta Sigma ri gold scholarship
key. presented by Mu Chapter to the
senior who obtained the highest
scholarship throughout the entire
course, awarded to Roberto A. Celia,
New York.
The w. Coleman Nevis gold medal,
to the student who has the highest
record in the course in Foreign Re-
lations of the United States" awarded
to Senior Benjamin Cohen, secretary
of the Chilean embassy.
The Baron Serge A. Korff memorial
plaque, founded by former students of
Baron korff, to be presented to tn
student maintaining the highest. rec
ord in the course on political and
Diplomatic History of Europe"
awarded to Roy j. Carew. Louisiana.