davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-20
METROPOLITAN-"The Sea Tiger"
and Vitaph0ne.

Next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, at Crandall's Metropolitan The
ater the feature photoplay will be
furnished by Milton Sills, supported
by Mary Astor, in First Nationals
production of "The Sea Tiger" an
action drama having it's locale in a
village in the Canary Islands.
Vitaphone will offer the famous
singing comedians Van and Schenck
in a group of character songs. and q
colorful production bearing the title
of Hawaiian Nights" presenting a
beach scene with native orchestra,
singers and dancers also will be Of
fered. The screen comedy will be
completed by Alice Day in 'The
Perils of Petersboro" and the bill will
be completed with short subjects and
contributions of the Metropolitan
Symphony Orchestra under Daniel
Breeskin.
'The Sea Tiger was directed by
John Francis Dillon from an adapta-
ton OF Mary Heaton Vorse's story,
"A Runaway Enchantress. It offers
a composite of vigorous romance,
thrilling adventure and diverting
comedy. Sills is cast in the role of a
daredevil of the open sea, torn by
conflicting loves.
a r.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Baby Bonnets and
p. X. Hats. ST.

The little hats are so
cute and practical, and
the fine organdy bon
nets are lace or enl-
broidery trimmed.
rth Floor-LansburEh's---Sth 8
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Tots Rubber
Aprons, 25c

Aprons have ruff1es
and are shown in bright
colors.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
METROPOLITAN OPERA - Friday
and Saturday.

The long-heralded visit to Nashlhs-
+on of the Metropolitan Grand opera
20 of New York-the first Mashins-
TON engagement the Metropohtan nas
,,Iayed since 1908-is scheduled Tor
The washington Auditorium FTldas
and SATURDAY. of this week, with three
performances of grand opera. All
performances will be under the per-
sonal direction of Giulio Gattl-Casa.-
"a. general manager of the Metropoil-
Tan. and under the local management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. All perform
ances will be sung in Italian.
Giuseppe Verdi's famous opera La
Trayiata." will open the season FrI-
dav nipht. at s O'Clock, with Amelita
C,alH-Curci, the famous coloratura. IN
the soprano role of Violetta, with
Beniamino Gigli. singing the tenor
Alfredo, and Giuseppe de Luca'
baritone, as Giorgio Germont. A
strictly Metropolitan cast will nave
subordinate roles in this and all other
oneras "I.a Traviata" will be con-
Quoted by Macatro Tullio Serafin. In
cidental dances by corps de ballet Will
be presented. a AF
A double bfIl VIII be given at the
matinee performance, Saturday after
noon, when Giacomo Puccinrs Ia
nous La Boneme, anu TASIio Was
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" VIII be
offered, with Lucrezia Bori in the So
prano role of La Boheme," support
ed by Edward Johnson, tenor; Law.
renee Tibbett. baritone, and others;
Eincenzo Bellezza, y conducting. The
performance of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
will have Florence Easton in the So
prano role of Santuzza, with Armand
Tokatyan, as Turiddu. Giuseppe
Bamboscheck will conduct.
The final and third performance will
be given Saturday evening, when Gius-
seppe Verdi's III Trovatore" will be
the opera, with Rosa Ponselle in the
soprano role of Leonora, and with
Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, as Man
rico. Jeanne Gordon will have the
role of Azucena, and there win be in
cidental dances by corps de ballet.
Eignor Serafin will conduct.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

There are vast deserts out in the
ocean in which no plant or animal life
is found.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

Italy exports three-fourths of the au-
1t manufactures.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
NATIONAL-"The Night Hawk"

Roland divers play, 1.-THE Night
Hawk" described as a comedy touch.
ing the rejuvenation of woman who
had reached the dregs of life, is an
nounced as the attraction at the Ma
&ional Theater next week, with Grace
Valentine as it's star. The first per-
formance will be given Sunday eve.
ming Besides Miss Valentines real.
tstic impersonation of the leading role,
the character of the nurse, portrayed
by Nellie Leach, is said to be out,
standing
Evening star., 1927-04-20
New FrOckS
are fringed!

Two replicas Of Paris models-sketched above-il-
lustrate the smart lengths to which fringe may 60
One, in really heavenly shade of blue i'll Paulette
crepe at SIS The other, priced at $4o75, is in
beige crepe Roma, with embroidery outlined i'll
beads.
Second Observation-Disclosures street
Evening star., 1927-04-20

Miltern, Anders Randolf and Pauline
Garon.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Vanta and Saxony
Knitted Bloomers
Slc

Soft. absorbent knit
ted drawers for wee
boys or girls of 2, 4 and
8.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

PALACE-Duke Yellman's Orchestra.
Loew's Palace next week. beginning
Sunday, will offer Douglas .MacLean in
LET It Rain" with Shirley Mason in
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27
"TIM" WEIGH ON WATSON

Tim" Welch, a favorite for many years among the travelling public over the Admiral Line, is now num- bered among the staff of the efficient crew on the S. s. Admiral Watson. Prior to joining Captain Graham's popular deep sea craft, MT. Welsh was second steward on the Admiral H. F. Alexander. He is in a like capacity on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27
SECOND COURSE IN MINING UNDER WAY
 COLLEGE JAN. 31
FIFTEEN PRosPEcToRs TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE FIRST
 COURSE

The second Short Course in Mining at the Alaska College opens January 31st. The first Short Course has just been completed with an enrolment of 15 prospectors. This includes three men from Ketchikan, Jack O'Hara from the Copper River district, J. M. Mcdonald from Anchorage and the remainder from the Kuskowim and Fairbanks district A large enroll ent is forecast for the second course.
 Mining Short Course men are also eligible for the Short Course work in the repair and operation of gasoline motors. The Alaska College is train | ing more prospectors than any other institution on the Continent. They give particular attention to this work and offer a course boileds down to practical features.
 l Board and room can be secured at the College Dormitory for s55 per month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27
MORE 0N 1. J. GAGE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 as an office boy, serving until 1855 when he went to Chicago and kept books in a blaming mill office until 1861. In that year he went with the Merchants Loan and Trust Company of Chicago where he remained until 1868 when he was made cashier of the First National Bank of Chicago. Subsequently becoming it's vice-pres- ident and, in 1891, it's president. Upon leaving the Roosevelt cabinet MT. Gage went to New York where he became president of the United States Trust Company, serving until 1906 when he retired from active business life.
 MT. Gage was the first president of the board of directors of the Worlds Colpanbian Exposition in 1893 and for three terms was head of the American Bankers Associa- tion. He was also for years a trust ee of the Carnegie Institution, Wash ington, D. C., and president of the Civic Federation of Chicago. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him in 1897 by Beloit College and in 1903 by New York University. He was thrice mar- ried, the first time in 1864 to Miss Sarah Etheridge of Hastings, Minn, who died in 1874, the second time to Mrs. Cornelia Washburn Gage of Denver in 1887 and the third time to Mrs. Frances Ada Ballou of San Diego, Cal, in 1909.
 In recent years MT. Gage has made his home in San Diego, Cal. On April 10, 1920, in company with Frank A. Vanderlip, Henry w. Taft, Darwin P. Kingsley, Jacob Gould Schurman and others, he went on a trip to Japan and the Orient.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Classified ads in The Gateway get
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
POPSCOUT5
PANTHERS

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-Pitt's
golden gridiron warriors viii line.
up against Stanford. in California.
on New Years Day, an undefeated
team and tied only once during the
season. The Painters kept its
slate clean by trouncing its ancient
rial, Penn State, 80 to 0, in the
annual Thanksgiving Day game.
the last of the regular schedule.
Coach Pop" Warner, Of Stan.
ford, who witnessed the Pitt.Penn
State game, left last night for
Chicago.
Pitt now claims the undisputed
championship Of this district ON
the strength Of West Virginia.
which Pitt soundly beat, tying
Washington and Jefferson, to s.
at Morgantown yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

no little attention to his brilliant
play this year.
The Apaches have never taken
the measure of the Mohawks. and
VIII endeavor to score their first
win on the coming Sabbath. Their
battles have always resulted in
close scores, and 1t is possible that
Sundays game will not break the
precedent.
Coach Ty Rauber has drilled his
players in formations that are ex.
pected to puzzle the Mohawks.
Rauber may take to the aerial game
as the Hawks are reputed to be
weak against attacks from the air.
Managers Donovan and Hall con.
ferred last night and both agreed
to the eligibility lists. A few names
were stricken from the list, how.
reached,
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
T0DEYS SPORTORIAL
BY kirk Miller

We happy report today that Washington football folks
have heart and very big one at that.
Since this department suggested days that possibly
Georgetown and George Washington might be able to
football for the benefit of cyclone sufferers Of north
east and southeast Washington not originally mentioned
the suggestion have volunteered play Georgetown
the Hatchetites find it impossible to obige.
Charley Moran athletic director of the Catholic University team
which downed George Washington by q 81 yesterday is a
het the proposition and today telphoned that his eleven
would play Georgetown such purpose
Crum, of George Washington, found it impossible
Good Old Chare Now isn't that like his big Irish
want to do something these Charlie
where Clark Griffith had offered the his stadium
for the but nevertheless threw the
University Stadium in his possible opponent might prefer
playing in the natural amphitheaer in Brookand.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
MOhauUks Also Want to Help

And not only does Charlie Moran benefit
game played but do lot of others around Washington,
including Rob Roy Mackey and Patsy Mohawk
Athletic Club both whom dropped say the Mohaws
will play in around Washington and give every
nickel outside of actual
were partly demolished by the cyclone week
out the subject Their teams originally suggested because
such contest seemed natural needed
to fill the Red Cross Golfers overlooking that our
heads and quickly at that. - $500
Both coaches held their allegiance Little being
out OF town and of finds it necessary confer with
Georgetown officials before he give
pretty keeny George Wahgons defeat yesterday and
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Benefit Game More Than Likely

However, with the enthusiasm displayed on many sides over
me holiday in favor of some big benefit football game in view
OF the disaster which recently overlook section Of
agon there is every probability that wematched teams
OF some ca6er can be dragged out into open before as
people as viii patronze such play sweet charity
Oumn considers Mran offer of the services of Catholic
Oniversys eleven together with splendid stadin vsrs
spormanie offer indeed Catholic University would be almost
sure ose having suffered defeat three times this wear a. G
Oh such teams as the Marines St. and HOLY Cross
, win sucn prospect Moran and his boys willing to
place the matter of victory defeat secondary
and play an osensib superior order to helm
VINO are right up against it with winter coming On
Hooy eara Gonzaga football official of some local renu
mas 0I1ered to act in capacity he IePu
benefit game mateaize. makes the SECOND ~. snousd
Bryan Morse George Washington proffered his
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
FAVOR PAULINE
FOR VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Paulino
Uzcudun, the Spanish heavyweight,
is a 2.to-1 favorite to defeat Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland baker, in their
10-round bout here tonight. The
fight is regarded as the most i'm.
portant one to date in Promoter Tex
Richards indoor elimination tour.
nament, and the prize will be a
match with the winner Of the Jack
Sharkey.Tom Heeney bout in
January.
Pauline has lost only one bout in
this country. He was defeated by
Jack Delaney on foul. Risko was
outpointed by Delaney and also by
Heeney, who was beaten by Pauline.
Risko has a victory over Paul Ber-
lenbach to his credit, however.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
FLOCKS To SERVICE
CAME TOMORROW
Bv Louis A. DOugher

All the service folks of the Capital either leaving today
preparing where the
and Navy football battle will be played the Polo Grounds before
$4,000 Including all the big Of both
branches the The Army rules big favorte
the lads from Annapolis, though tell about
service game.
Armys victory the redoubabe Notre Dame eleven
has the soldiers favore Notre Dame having earlier the
conquered the Middies at Baltimore, 10 to 6.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
F ORD
GL|STENS

"Bits" Clifford. center on the
Apaches, may prove a difficult bar.
rier to the Mohaws in the football
game Sunday afternoon at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. Clifford shape
as one Of the best gridmen in the
unlimited ranks and he has gained
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
c. j. TAKES BRILLIANT
VICTORY FROM c. v.
RY Louis A. Dougher

Easily The best football Washngtons 1927 campaign
Catholic Washington the
Broon Stadium Turkey Day The Cardinals umphed 81
they had full speed all the The Colona
pressing and threatened to catch before the final
whistle.
Delightful indeed the weather and $4,000
entertained equipped with
defense the slightest provocation
team air. singing forward passes
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
MIRIAM DAVIS COPS

Miriam Davis landed the 1927
Columbian singles tennis title at
George Washington by defeating
Louise Omwake, 2--6, 60. "a.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens
STANDINGS

GAME TUESDAY
Western vs.. Central, Central
High School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech, "a; Eastern, o.
Central, /; Business, 0 forfeit.
Tech, 6; Western, o.
Eastern, IA: Business, 6.
Central, IL; Tech, 0.
Eastern, 6: Western. 0.
Tech, z; Business, 0.
Eastern. 26; Central, 0.
Business, 6: Western. 0.
nwW1c
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

LYONS ENGAGED

The National Props will tangle
with the Clarendon Lyons Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on the Lyon
Village (Va.) field. The Props will
hold a short signal drill Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
CAPITAL FOLKS FLOOD NEW YORK FOR ARNYzNAV w GAM
Pro Court League
Standings
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

YE5TEMUAX'B RESULTS
philadelphia, 81, Washington. Is.
IT. Wayne. "a: Chicago. ~.
TONIGHTss GAAEE
philadelphia nc Rochester.
TOGORROWsN GAMES
philadelphia ut Rochester.
TT, Wayne ct Cleveland.
SUNDAYS GAMES
TT. Wayne at Cleveland.
Washlngt0n 1t New York.
RAaTwWN aEf.TEng
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Tomorrow's game will be the
thirtieth between these academies.
The Army has won ii games to IL
for the Navy, with three resulting
in tied scores. Last years game
was staged in Chicago. ending with
the count II to 81 and everybody
half frozen. Chicago in December
Is rough place.
The principal reason for making
the Army favorite is owing to its
line strength. Only Yale In the
East compares favorably with the
Army when it comes to strength
among the forwards. The Ellis sue.
ceeded in winning from the. West
Pointers by the small score of 10
to 6. finding the Army line one
gang of tough hombres.
NOtre Dame has good line
but it failed to hold the big boys
from the Point. They out
charged, QUILTED and OutfOught
the HOOsiers all the way, hur-
ried the opposing punters and
broke up running formations
even as they started.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

The Navy line is inclined to show
decided weaknesses against a deter
mined charge. Few veterans are In
It, A certain indecision is noted.
once the ball is in play. and this
is expected to prove costly in the
face of such opposition as the
Army will surely offer. j,
Hackers of the Navy need shed
no tears before the game is played.
The Middies lost to a capable Notre
Dame eleven only to come back
and defeat pennsylvania on sheer
mental alertness and courage. Two
weeks later the same green team
gave Michigan a tough fight before
taking the count, "a to IL.
Sad handling Of a slippery ball
cost the Navy possible victory. at
Ann Arbor. The Middies. rushed
400 yards in that game and yet
weer beaten. Ever since Coach Bill
ingram has been working his hard
est to teach his backs to cling. to
the ball. He may have succeeded
The Army backfield has done
well this season, Harry Wilson,
eagle, MurreII, and Nave, all
with college experience before
entering the Military Academy,
know their onions. They have
been tested i'm the fire OF. con-
flict again and again, with the
natural result that they Will
hardly crack under the strain OF
tOmOrrOW's combat.
The Navy backfield Is bit better
than its line. Lloyd, flanagan,
Ransford, and Clifton are snappy
young men. If their line can give
them a chance, they should do some.
thing right smart. All Of which
brings one back to the line again.
The Army line is a powerful gang
Of young giants. Harbold and Born
are fine ends. Sprague and Perry,
the tackles, have held their own
against all Corners, with Hammack
and Seman doing the same at guard.
Hall feeds the ball well to the backs
and plays a strong defensive center.
Sprague ranks with the best tackles
in the country, with Hammack one
of the strongest guards to be found
anywhere.
The Navy forwards hardly COM
pare with the Army set on form. OF
course, surprises may be in store.
They have been seen before in serv.
ice contests, so-called under-dogs ris.
ing to bite their betters. Bagdano.
witch and Giese, at tackle, can give
and take a beating. Woerner, the
center, is an asset to the team.
The Navy ends might be
stronger. Against NOtre Dame
and Michigan they. did not shine
with any great effulgence. OF
course, they may deliver 100 per
cent tomorrow i'm q way Navy
players have i'm the past, but the
dope is that the soldiers have
greater end strength than the
sailors.
Capt. Ned flanagan, a Washing
ton boy, and Lloyd, the giant half
hack, are expected to do great things
for the Navy, with eagle and Wilson
doing as much for the Army.
Washington's official set will be.
gin treking to New York today. The
Academy battalions will not arrive
in the big city until tomorrow. The
outlook is for pleasant weather, and
that will be appreciated after what
Chicago provided a year ago.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
LINERS
RESTING

Maryland is resting today after
its hard contest in Baltimore on
Turkey Day when Johns Hopkins
won their annual clash, IA to 13.
A week from tomorrow the Old
Liners will face Florida University
at Jacksonville and then call it a
season.
Hopkins opened a brilliant
offensive in the first period and
Lawrence ran, s. yards for a
touchdown. In the second period
another parade ended with q
touchdown by Lawrence.
Maryland showed new life when
the second half began, line plunging
and runs off tackle sweeping Hop
kins aside until Thomas hammered
his way over for a touchdown.
Kessler got the extra point.
In the final period Maryland's
offensive again could not be STOP
ped and for the second time Thomas
plunged across the goal lire for a
touchdown. Boynton, Hopkins bril-
liant end, broke through and blocked
Kessler's attempt at a dropkick and
so Maryland was unable to tie the
score.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

On the opening kickoff IN the
third period Emery Clapper
seized the leather on his own
5.yard line and ran IS yards for
q touchdown. He tore down the
side line until ne had passed
mldfield when he cut across to
the goal line. Clapper simply
Outran everybody on the field.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

G. w. did not lose heart. The
downtown eleven began another
attack that brought the bail to
midfield where . tumble found
c. u. man on the ball. Then
came some punts which left C.
u. in possession of the leather
at midfieId. Blng, bang, darts
off tackle and passes came in
rapid succession and C. u. was
ON its rivals 2.yard line when
the period ended.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Up and down the gridirOn the
tide Of battle surged until Perry
recovered a Catholic University
tumble on the BrOOklanders' 35-
yard line. Sapp races around the
end to the 1O-yard line and then
Stehman and LOpeman pounded
their way through the middle Of
the line for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
DempSey-Tunney Scrap in
Windy City May Estab-
IiSh Record.
10 ROUNDS TO DECISION
Soldiers Field to Be Scene
of Feature Battle.
BY CLARK B. KELSEY


CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-On the night
of Sept. Is or % Jack Demp-
sey, who lost his heavyweight
boxing championship to Gene Tun-
ney in Philadelphia a year ago, is
to get his chance to disprove the
old adage they can't come back"
The south park board, controlling
Chicago's colossal Soldiers Field,
has agreed to allow Tex Richard,
acting through George F. Getz,
millionaire Chicago coal magnate, to
put on the big fight there.
Today Getz's application for a
license was to be acted on by the
Illinois boxing commission, which
has tacitly agreed to grant Getz
permission to stage the bout.
The park board agreed to allow
the bout on Sept. Is. Monday
night, however, Dempsey wired Rick
ard asking him to move the bout
back a week on account of his wifes
illness. Rickard said he believed he
could agree to the postponement.
Rickard was to leave for New
York today, to wind up his business
arrangements there, before return
ing to Chicago for a months work
in preparing for the Dempsey-Tun-
ney scrap.
Getz anticipates a 100000 gate,
he told the United Press. Upon this
basis he is prepared to deposit $780,
900 with the Illinois boxing COM
mission as security for the State of
Illinois 10 per cent tax on the gate
receipts. Rickard agreed to $780,
900 for one nights rental on the
stadium.
Work of arranging the seating for
the bout was under way today. Park
authorities estimated that $4,000
persons could be crowded into the
giant horse shoe. Rickard was less
optimistic, however. He asked that
the aiSleS be widened and that the
spectators be given plenty of room.
He believes that about $4,000 per-
sons will fill the stadium.
1t was necessary for an Illinois
resident to act as promoter of the
bout. Rickard in reality is the
matchmaker, but if both fighters
sign with Getz without murmur,
the letter of the law will have been
carried out.
Under the Illinois law, the bout
will go ten rounds to q decision by
the referee and two judges. Under
this law all these officials must be
Illinois residents. All officials are
named by the State boxing COM
mission just before the bout is put
on.