davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

uIerS Slammed dOh3USoU ana itHBeElSt
Gallaudet hurlers, for 3 hits.
III. Watson (Maude) Crum's George
Washington base ball candidates We're
TO take the Tidal Basin diamond this
afternoon for their first practice.
Georgetown and George Washington
racqueters both lost their opening
tests yesterday. the former bowling
to Navy at Annapolis and the latter
to Syracuse here. Neither the Blue
and Gray nor the Colonials won a
single match.
Aside from its contest with Duke
on Saturday at College Park. UUs-
versity Of Maryland's varsity tennis
team will take part in nine engage
ments.
The schedule:
April Q. Duke: %. Western Mary
land ut Westminster; go, Delaware
May 8, Virginia Poly; >, North Caro-
lima: Z, neutrality-suspicious.; IA, Virginia
at Charlottesville; i, Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore; 81, Washington College;
%, Navy at Annapolis.
Five games, the maximum allowed
by Southern Conference rules. have
been arranged for University Of
Marylands Freshman foot ball team
with college yearling elevens for next
Fall.
The list:
October Is. Western Maryland; 90,
Virginia; %, V. NJ. I. at Lexington.
November 5. Navy Plebes at AM
napolis; IL or II. North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
TWO AMERICANS MAKE
OXFORD LACROSSE TEAM
"a the Associated Press.

Following a decisive defeat of Biz
mingham University by the oxford
University lacrosse team to the tune
of % to .. half blues" the varsity
lacrosse insignia, We're awarded to two
American members Of the Oxford
team.
They are G. r. Pfann, former star
quarterback of the Cornell foot ball
team and now Rhodes scholar from
Ohio. and K. J. Yandegraaff, a
graduate Of the University of Ala
bama and also former star foot ball
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Navy, 8; Vermont, ].
Princeton, IL; Villanova, 3.
Elon. 8; Wake Forest, 2.
Alabama, Is; Florida, 0.
Mississippi, ); Indiana, ) az innings
1arkness).
Purdue, II: DE Paw, :.
Mama, 6; Muncie Normal, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07


co. combination. The runner-up has
been showing stellar form recently
and it appears that National Bank of
Washington cannot falter If it is to
annex its third straight pennant.
Riggs National, has a firm hold on
third place and is only three games
behing American Security.
Shelby of National Bank OF Wash
ington has high individual average
nj 114-33. Sheen with 1l2.10, ana
OFT of Federal Reserve with 1l0-44
are the next best.
Team events in the Bankers annual
tournament. the singles and doubles
Of which are to be rolled SATURDAY
AFTERNOON at Convention Hall, are al
ready under way OIL.
Hibbs downed Park Savings Bank
ana turned in new high team SET
record for the league and tournaments
when they crashed 1,746 naples, with
games OF 5s5, $50 and Col. The pre-
vio,Is record was It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Frank Eyre, present holder Of the
Australian pro golf championship. has
won renown as a swimmer, surf rider
and foot ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
THE STANDING
IEAGIrE RECORDs.

High team game-Perpetual, 6O3 Hlbbs'
Roi National Bank of Washington, 691.
High team set--Hibbs. | FAC; Washington
Loan Ann lG indivda si gan S 152; Pol
lock. 1871 Sheehy, Wood. 100. ooo.
High individual set-Brown. 39S; Sheehy,
800: V. OFT, 301,
High strikes-Gheen. 60.
High spares--Sheehy. 23e. oo
High individual average--Sheehy' 1896
Gheen 1910; V. OFT. 1lO-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Calvary Midgets brought their sea-
son to a close last night with dual
win over Aztecs. Calvary won the
first fray, 43 to %. and came back
for q 1929 decision in the second game.
CARRIER was the leading scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Two additional 18-hOIe courses now
being laid out near Pinehurst, ~ c..
win give this golf center a total OF
eight links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
w. III. West cagers earned the Cor

W. II, WtsL CdStFs tdTIleu ING NULIL"
munity Center court championship
for the season last night by defeating
Park View on the Central High gym
floor, 81 to IS. The teams battled
hard to grab the deciding contest Of
the series. Daglish starred for the
losers, with G. Taylor and Shane.
burger leading the winning attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

No matter what your previous expert
ence has been; no matter how satisfied
you appear to be with your present set
up, advise you to try Prince Albert.
You know you are in for some glorious
smoke-sessions the instant you get Whit
of P. AS fragrance.
The first pipe-1oad confirms the plea.
sure promised by the aroma. Cool as an
open window. Sweet as milk fresh from
the dairy. Mild and mellow as tropic
night. Mild, yet with that full, rich to-
bscco body that satisfies to the limit. I
know you are going to like P. Al! Buy
tin today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
CUNTS TO BATTLE
FOR TITLE TONIGHT

Anacostia Eagles will defend their
unlimited class court title tonight
when Warwick Collegians will be met
in Congress Heights gym at $50
o'clock.
Eagles earned the title last season
and have fought their way TO the top
again. Warwicks appear to be the
only barrier in the path. In their
two encounters to date, each won
once.
Boys Club Flashes and st. Martins
Juniors meet In the preliminary
which starts at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
BANKERS DUCKPN LEAGUE
is PROVIDING A HOT RACE

r ATIONAL BANK of Washing
ton is heading the red-hot
Bankers League race by lone
game over the sec0nd-place
American Security q Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
DARTMOUTH NINE PLAYS
AT HILLTOP TOMORROW

Jjiers slammed Hokaus0n and Roberts
Gallaudet hurlers. for Is hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

WASHINGTON LOAN g. TRUST NO. I.
Osborn ~ 90 "a 1872 1873 362 los
Fisher .... 81 30 1913 1872 351 105-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

y EN- EGAN'S Georgetown ball
< tossers, who last their opening
game to Temple but cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

will have u much better team next
Fall than represented the university
in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

n YEw YORK. April One
coach has had the courage Of
" his convictions concerning ono IN s
l. strenuous Spring foot oalI
nractice. He is Earnest Bearg
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
King Reelected to
Head Community Center

Harry King will continue as presi.
dent Of the Jewish Community Cen.
ter for another year.
He was reelected unanimously
last night at the first annual meet.
ing Of the center In the building at
Sixteenth and Q Streets Northwest.
Other officers elected were: Rabbi
Abram Simon. first vice president;
Morris Cafritz. second vice presi.
dent: Morris Garfinkle. third vice
president; Moe Gutenberg. correspond.
ing secretary: Abe Shefferrnan
recording secretary; Charles A. Gold.
smith, treasurer. and Harry Viner,
assistant treasurer.
The following were elected to the
board Of directors: Louis Buch. D.
+. Frank. Fred Giehner, Paul Him.
melfarb. Milton King. John Kor.
man. Mrs. Abe Lehman Maurice
Mazo. Mrs. Fred Pelzrnan. Jeanne
Portion, NJ. NarcisenfeId. Mrs.
Charles Rosenthal. Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss. Miss Aline Solomons, Abe
Stern. Morris Within and Jacob
Zarin.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Weekend traffic accidents re-
suited in the injury of seven per.
sons and the destruction Of several
automobiles. All of the injured will
recover.
Ethel Merritt, 8 years old. 27o7
Adams Min Rd. N. W.. was cut on
the nose by flying glass when the
automobile operated by her father,
James S. Merritt, collided with a
tree on Connecticut Avenue between
the entrance to the Zoo park and
Klingle Bridge. The child was
treated by DIR. James F. O'Brien,
5000 Connecticut Ave. N. w. Police
say that Merritt lost control Of his
car.
While crossing Pennsylvania
Avenue near Fourth Street North.
WEES, Thomas Mcclure, 20, PA John
Marshall Pl. N. W.. was struck and
knocked down by street car. lie
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Women Told US. Has
No Armed Forces
In Mexico

The. students at the North
Carolina College for Women in
Greensboro, N. G., favor peace
but they are a little mixed on
Americas international rela-
tions.
In an appeal for arbitration
of international disputes, the
student cabinet of the college
informed Senator Overman 3D.
of North Carolina, today that
1--WE urge that troops be with
drawn from Mexico" Overman
advised the young women that
there are no American troops
in Mexico while endorsing their
arbitration plea.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
CD.
news ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Jan. al
Aid in putting a stop to the alleged
reckless driving on Lee Highway
win be given BY the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, according to letter
received by the Lyon Village cit.
liens Association which had com.
planned. It was learned today.
Judge Samuel G. Brent, Of the
circuit court of Arlington county.
also has promised an inquiry into
the speeding through the village.
The February meeting OF the
Arlington county civic federation
will be held tomorrow night eli the
Lyon Park community house and
not at the courthouse as heretofore
According to reports from the
office Of County Commissioners Of
Revenue Harry K. Green. there were
issued during the past week ten
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Dog Attacks Policeman
Saving Mistress at Fire

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The
Airedale was Ioyal---his heart was
in the right place-but he almost
caused the death of his mistress
Mrs. George Agnew, SO.
A fire In the basement filled the
house with smoke and Mrs. Agnew
was trapped In her room. When
Patrolman Sands rushed In To-
rescue her the dog attacked him.
Sands kicked the dog aside how
ever. and led Mrs. Agnew to safety
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

permits for new buildings represent
ing $37 200. The records show that
$1,928,77S.S3 has been invested IN
new buildings in Arlington county
since April /. 1926.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

was. treated at Casualty Hospital
for Commissions Of the eye and a
laceration to the finger.
Slight injuries were sustained by
the following: Douglas Greene, 25,
1850 Conduit Rd. N. W.; Walter Il,
Thomas, 80, 1912 d st. s. W.: Hud
Harris, colored, %. Ills North Cap.
itol St.; Margaret Davis, colored 10,
2137 Ninteenth st. N. W., and
Thomas Reed, colored, SO, 1921
Columbia st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

An autographed slicIxer win
be presented free to the boy or
girl who sends in the cIeverest
last line in the ''slicker contest"
coming soon. See Times.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
ADyERTIsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift Company
sales Of carcass beef in washington. b. q.
for week ending Saturday, January 81
1927, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1850 cents 10 1900 cents per pound
and averaged 1915 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Watch for the autographed
slicker contest. Coming IN The
Times soon. Watch for details.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

The railway In Venezuela be-
tween La Guaira and Caracas win
be completely electrified within .
few weeks
Evening star., 1927-03-27

A $4,000 beauty. Miss
Helen Schraeder, University of
Illinois coed, who won the re-
cent Midwest beauty contest
and the $4,000 prize.
c p & A. Photos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14

does not arrive until it is year old
AS there is no important line of com
munication between East and West
Greenland the paper is sent to Den
mark by the first ship and then re-
shipped from there to West Green
land. Our readers are scattered over
a wide territory. The distance from
the east to the west coast of Green
land is about the same as that from
Stockholm to Rome.
Lately we have been using more
pictures. We make our own plates
and utilize the rays of the sun in
stead of electricity. Just now 1 have
three typesetters, Eskimos, of course.
If the paper should be somewhat de-
layed in coming out because of my
absence, it won't make much differ
ence, in view of our situation. Our
editorial office in Godhop, the capital,
is the intellectual and cultural center
of Greenland"
In answer to a query about what
things in Denmark be found most un-
usual, the Eskimo editor replied:
THE congestion. How terribly
crowded together people live here! In
Greenland distance and solitude rule.
And l am astounded to see how much
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14
DUXBURY

c. Glienke and daughter, Anna, left
last Friday for Elkton and Leroy, to
visit with relatives and to attend con-
firmation services as his daughter,
Elsie, is one of the class. Jens Knut-
son is working there during his alb
sence.
Mr.. Barstow of Sandstone, attended
the town board meeting last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shute and son
spent Sunday afternoon at the Nor
man Matson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matson and
daughter left last Monday for Racine,
Wis, where they intend to make their
home.
Norman Matson and r. J. Shute
left last Tuesday for Pine City Ito
serve on the jury.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson is on the
sick list.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14
IN REGARD TO T. B. TESTING

The undersigned just received a
letter from the State Livestock SAM
tary Board to the effect that anyone
in the Askov community who has an
accredited herd and is supposed to
test again this summer, can have it
done this spring, if he so wishes, but
the S. L. S. S. Board wants to have
list of those right away. P. T.
Dempsey, veterinarian of Sandstone,
will be here testing as soon as roads
are passable, likely the latter part
of this month and during May. A
list is left at the bank where you can
sign UP, or telephone me, but get
busy right away. And as soon as
you get contracts, send them in; don't
neglect this, as we want to keep T.
b away from the community as far
as possible.
A. P. JENSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14
ESKIMOS PAY FOR
NEWSPAPER IN TAXES

Although the huge far northern is
land of Greenland has population of
only about $4,000, all Eskimos except
274 Danes, it's leading paper, the
Atuagogolliutit, has a circulation of
$500, and every copy is read and
passed from hand to hand until it
falls in tatters. It's language is Els
kimo, and it's editor, Kristoffer Luen-
ghe,~ is an Eskimo who learned the
printers and photographers trades in
Denmark just before the outbreak of
the World war.
While on a recent trip to COpen-
hagen for the purpose of studying the
>co-operatives of production and distri-
button for which Denmark is famed,
the Eskimo editor met a number of
his European colleagues in the Dan
ish capital and submitted to detailed
cross-questioning about his paper and
his work in general. After explain
ing that Atuagogolliutit means "a
paper distributed gratis, Mr.. Luenghe
went on to say:
"The newspaper does not cost our
subscribers anything directly. 1t is
delivered to them free. But in reality
every Greenlander pays for it Indirect
ly, for its expenses are met by the
South Greenland state treasury, which
adds it's cost to the taxes levied upon
the sale of Greenland products.
NATURALLY, it is not much like Eu-
ropean newspapers. We tell our read
ers about the events of the world in
short paragraphs. The greater part
of the paper is devoted to education.
No element of timeliness is considered
in selecting the news, because there
are settlements where the journal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14

Jess Petersen purchased a Ford
coupe from the Askov Garage yes
terday.
Miss Lucia Gregersen who has been
employed in Minneapolis several
months, returned home Saturday.
Anton Hansen, northwest of town,
was in the Twin Cities one day last
week, seeking medical attention at
the University hospital.
Charlie Laursen reports that stray
dogs are bothering his geese and says
also that he will shoot any more
dogs that come around and scare the
geese off their nests.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the Ludwig Mosb@k home yesterday
to help Mr.. Mosbak celebrate his
72nd birthday. The time was spent
in the usual~social way.
The young folks north of town are
busy rehearsing for a home talent
play, "That's One on Bill', which they
will present at the North Star Farm
ers' Club hall on Friday evening,
April %.
w. C. Ogilvie of Blue Earth, visited
at the home of his brother, ]. A.
Ogilvie, in Norman township last
week. Both of the gentlemen were
Askov callers Thursday, attending the
Peter Hermansen auction.
Mrs. A. P. Jensen went to Mime
apolis Saturday for a week or 10 days
visit with her four daughters there.
The youngest of the daughters, Miss
Florence, who is attending the Cen
trail high school this year as fresh
man, was confirmed last Sunday in
an English Lutheran church.
If the lot between the church and
the Fenger residence is opened up as
a street, as it should be, and the Fern
dale Nursery purchases a plot OF
ground from the church to build upon
which will necessitate the moving OF
| the old church barn, would it then
not be good idea to move the barn
to a more central location? The barn
is not used much now and likely in
another five or six years it will be
used less. For instance, if grounds
could be secured or leased back of the
school house or somewhere in the
neighborhood of the school and the
barn was located there it would be
more accessible to farmers who own
stalls in it when attending to business
matters in town in the winter months
True, it would be farther away from
the church, but near the school woulo
be a more central location and chan
ces are it would be used more if 10.
Gated there. Whenever there are
fairs here in the fall it would also be
desirable to have a barn in which tC
exhibit the stock and as the fairs are
held at the school and at the D. B. S
hall, it would make the barn very
accessible if located right near there
The opening up of the street east past
the church would give freer access
to the five acres of land down below
that the church owns and make il
easier to sell some of that property
which is now practically ''a dead
horse" If the land got into the
hands of private individuals and was
built upon it would also produce more
taxes for the village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14

alcohol is drunk here. The importa-
ton of alcohol is forbidden in Green
land, and I thank God for it, as with
our poverty and misery alcohol would
soon ruin the whole country"-New
York Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14
LET 1T SOAK IN

When the colored couple were be-
ing married and the clergyman read
the words, 'love, honor and obey
the bridegroom interrupted:
Read dat ag'in, parson; read dat
oncet mo-, SOS de lady kin ketch de
full solemnity of de meanin'. Ise
been married befo'" American Le-
gion Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14

He-Why the deuce do l struggle
with this piffling job?
Fair Typist-Don't be discouraged;
think of the mighty oak. 1t was once
a nut like you.-Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14
MARY'S LAMB

Mary had little calf,
And it was white as snow;
And everywhere that Mary went
Her calf was sure to show.
It showed itself in school and then,
ct was against the rule),
You'll hardly blame the teacher wher
He kept her after school,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-14
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. so So;
Eggs, per doz. -. 1T
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen 20
Chickens, under 4 lbs, Id. . IT
Chickens, over a lbs., perlb. .21
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Three Wesleyan Teachers
 Given Leaves of Absence

Middletown, Conn.,. May IT P-, Professors Paul H. Curts, Frank E. Farley and Joseph w. Hewitt. Of Wesleyan university, have been granted leave of absence for the col lege year 1927-2S. it was announced yesterday. Three other professors, Thomas M. Campbell. Karl r. liar rington. and Leroye A. Rowland, who have been away during the past year. will return in September.
 Professor Curts, of the German department will go to Holland and then to Berlin. Professor Farley of the English department will pass the first half of next year at Widen cr Library at Harvard and then will go abroad Professor Hewitt, dean of freshmen. will travel in Europe and will pass several months in Italy
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
1INNEY' 'C0LLAPSES
 TRYING COMEBACK
BlackfaCe Comedians Illness
 Traced to Worries

Chicago. May 17.-lR1Misfor tunes lash. no stranger to Frank Tinney the blackface comedian, has talen upon him again.
 Tinney today was under physi- clans care following collapse suf- tered on the floor of the Club Bag dad. a cabaret. where he was at- tempting a comeback following months of illness.
 More than 1000 patrons of the night club saw the comedian falter during last of his four appearances of evening, and saw other enter tainers help him from the floor. Doctors found him in a state of collapse in his dressing room.
 He was taken to his apartment and doctors remained with him through the night. It was under stood that the comedians condition was such that he would be taken back to New York as soon as he was able to make the journey.
 It was Tinney's second collapse within year. While playing at De- troit in Earl Carroll's "Vanities" last fall Tinney broke down and was at the point of death in a Detroit hos pital for several weeks.
 Friends of the comedian consider ed Tinney's anxiety over his night club debut after long months of ill., ness 4s possible cause of his breakdown. They said that in none of hissfour appearances during the evening was he anything like the Tinney of old.
 Tinley seemed still to be suffer- ing from the throat paralysis that was one of the effects of his Detroit illness.
 It also was suggested that Tin- ney's personal affairs may have been a contributory cause to his collapse. Shortly before his first performance friends said Tinney re- ceived a telegram from New York attorney. E. F. Silverman, advising him that Mrs. Tinney. who is asking for a divorce. had agreed to the release from legal restrictions of much of Tinney's property, said to be valuable.
 During his long illness Tinney had been virtually penniless because of litigation that supposedly had tied up his possessions. Tinney said nothing to indicate that any recon ciliation with his wife is contem- plated.
 The break in domestic life Of Mir. and Mrs. Tinney was blamed on the comedians attentions 10 Imogene Wilson. an actress who recently re- turned from Germany where she appeared in pictures.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
WILKINS TO ATTEMPT
 SECOND.P0LAR FLIGHT
Failure to Reach Arctic's "Blind Spot" In Last Attempt
 No Discouragement.

Fairbanks, Alaska. May IT R- Captain George H. Wilkins has an- nounced he will return to Point Bar row from Fairbanks in another at- tempt to explore the Arctic's blind spot" probably late this week. He is preparing the Fokker plane Alaskan" for the flight.
 He flew here Saturday from kotz- ebue following his latest attempt to pierce the icy waters. which ended in forced landing and three weeks wandering with his pilot. Carl B.. Eielson. before they found safety in an Eskimo village.
 This time the explorer plans to fly in a northeasterly direction from Point Barrow, over territory hither- to unseen by white men. He will be accompanied by Alger Graham as pilot. while Eielson is to remain in Fairbanks for treatment to one of his hands which was frosted while he was lost.
 The Alaskan. which was left here during the last flight into the uneX- plored Arctic, will replace the De- troit News plane which was aban- doned on the ice.