davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
WINS FACULTY PRIZE

Miss Frieda Crosby, a student of
the Flagstaff Teachers College the
past two years, was announced as
the winner of the scholarship offered
annually by the faculty of the college
to the student who has the highest
qualifications during his term at
school.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Killed in Fall From
Rim of Grand Canyon

Philo Anderson, worker for the
Union Pacific railroad company, was
instantly killed on Thursday, Novem-
Der "a, when he fell from the North
Rim of the Grand Canyon while work
ing on pipe line that will carry wa
ter from Roaring Springs in Bright
Angel canyon to the new hotel on the
rim.
Anderson was working with a crew
of men lowering a pipe to ledge so
feet below and was carried over by the
weight of the pipe when he became
entangled in a rope. He fell to the
ledge below and bounded off, his body
coming to a rest over 800 feet below
the point where the crew were work
ing. He was dead when fellow work
men got to him.
An inquest was held at Fredonia
and verdict Of accidental death by
fall givens.
Anderson's home is in Beaver, Utah,
and he had been with the railroad for
several months working on the CON
struction of the new Union Pacific
hotel on the North Rim.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
News Bulletins
(By United Press)

CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FIASCO
Wrigley Field, Los Angeles,
Nov. 3.-What was to have been
a worlds championship prizefight
turned into grOtesque fiascO
here tonight. MObs rushed the
ring, threw seat cushions, bottles
crashed here and there, and police
lost control of 10000 persons as
sembIed to see Joe Dundee defend
his welterweight title against Ace
Hudkins. The riot was precipi-
tated by the non-appearance of
Champion Dundee, caused, it is
said, by the failure of Promoter
Dick Donald to pay his S6O,O00
guarantee in advance. In the
midst of the excitement Hudkins,
through his seconds, claimed the
championship
HOUSE PASSES TRAIL BILL
Phoenix, Nov. 3-The bill to
facilitate the sale of Bright Angel
trail, Grand Canyon, to the fed
eral government, passed the house
here today unanimously.
RELEASED IN kERRICK CASE
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Three
women and two men, found guilty
of manslaughter here in cOnnec-
ton with the death of Two Gun"
Tom Kerrick. Hollywood film
cowboy, some time ago, were or
dered released tonight. They are
Mrs. Sarah Kerrick, widow of the
actor, Iris Burns, Anita Davis
and Henry IsbeIl, motion picture
extras, and Joe Hunt, Arizona
cowboy.
COAL MINE STRIKE FAILING
Denver, Colo, Nov. 81. w.
w. strike leaders, unable to stop
workers returning the mines,
realize tonight that they are los
ing in their efforts to close Colo
RADIO coal mines. Governor Ad
ans threat to call troops to stop
picketing is said to contribute to
their reyerses.
PENDING BILL UNFAIR, SAID
Phoenix, Nov. 3.-Passage of
house bill number 8. by the legis-
lature now in session, will null
lify pending contracts between the
Salt River Valley Waters Users
association and the Paradise
Verde Irrigation and Power dis
trict, attorneys for the Water
Users association said here to-
night. The bill passed the house
today, carrying an amendment
which nullifies the intention Of
the original documents.
TAFT URGES JURY REFORM
Washington. Nov. 3.-Urging
fewer technicalities and more
common sense Chief Justice Taft,
of the United States supreme
court, today declared that the
jury system must be reformed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04

p G. Claypool, manager Of the Sin
ger sewing machine company here,
left for Jerome on business yesterday
10 be eono over the week-end
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04

HOUSE PASSES TRAIL BILL
Phoenix, Nov. 3--The bill to
facilitate the sale of Bright Angel
trail, Grand Canyon, to the fed
eral government, passed the house
here today unanimously.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
PENDING BILL UNFAIR, SAIL

TAFT URGES JURY REFORM
Washington. Nov. 3.-Urging
fewer technicalities and more
common sense Chief Justice Taft,
of the United States supreme
court, today declared that the
jury system must be reformed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
SEWARD IS THE KEY-PORT, POINT

Noel w. Smith is enroute to Washington D C., to en- deavor to have the headquarters of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Education moved to Anchorage.
 We appreciate his boosting for Anchorage but we be- eve the logical place for the Territorial headquarters ot the Bureau of Education is in Seward
 Seward is the keypont of the Territory for trans portation connections and for speedy communication whether by ma telegraph cable or radio To give et fcent service and further add to the unsefsh aid they are giving Alaska the Bureau should choose Seward ana undoubtedly would it was left to them instead of Out side pressure.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09

U. s. Survey Mo- 1464, containing 159.986 acres, Situate Latitude 57 deg. 43 min. 43 sec. N, Longitude 152 deg. 28 min. 05 sec. W. and said final proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office at Anch- orage, Alaska within the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate will be issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Sept. 3, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. 12, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
LEGAL NOT|cE:
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

Anchorage, Alaska, July 18th, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Horace Samuel Albert, entrymani together with his witnesses, Zeph T. Halferty and Karl Armstrong, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on lis homestead entry, Serial No. 05546 for the land included in Non Mineral,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
HE WAMCLI
(By Cannon Ball" Baker,

(By Cannon Ball' Baker,
 The women's branch of the s. A. c. | had their annual good time last night 1 at the gym. Coffee, women and laugh ter a happy combination, which was enjoyed by all those who accepted the W. A. C.'s generous invitations.
 The aim and future policy of their branch of the club was talked over and tentative plans were made to in augerate an s. W. A. C. basketball team, which found instant favor among the younger ladies present. We are willing to lay odds that it will be huge success.
 The Signal Corps has offered to play | them for the championship of Seward anytime they think they have arrived 1 at the peak of their athletic prowness. | The only thing the boys object to: The ladies will kindly refrain from talking to the boys out of any points that they may accumulate. No con- cealed weapons will be tolerated such as, hat-pins (the long variety) | rolling-pins, or any other heavy "per- suaders" of like nature.
 Our hats are off to good women of Seward, who know how to have good time z We'll ladies and gents, tomorrow night is the "big night. we are going to give Seward basketball fans their two-bits worth of action again. There will be two acts to the show 1st, the High school girls will perform and, as you know folks, they can sure play basketball The game will start at 8 D. III. followed immediately by the
 Army All Star scuffIe
 Following is the lineup of the girls
 High school teams.
 I Sophs: Katherine Neville G.; Bert Mcintosh, F.; Viola Sheldon, F.; Betty
 Merritt, G.; Jean Merritt, c. 1 Juniors: Elsa Larson, F.; Sigrid
 Rosness, F.; Wilma Harrison, G.; Katherine Horton, G.; Cecil Leslie. c. ], Referee, Gimpy Harris; time keep
 CT, Cannon Ball"
 II Army: Galloway, Harris, Baker,
 Lenhart Clancy. Subs: Philpot, Reed, Uric, Miller
 Coach Ted McEwen will announce his lineup later and he promises to spring a big surprise. So on your toes fellows and lets go.
 The M. s. Seal, Alaska Game Con- mission vessel, returned to port today from Cordova. The Seal goes West ward from here where, for the next few months, it will perform patrol \ work
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
PLUCKY MRS. MARIE FRANZEN

The service rendered by the Bureau of Education in Alaska is again forcby brought to our attention when we learn that the teacher at Koknes whose leg was broken last week in fa is carrying her work aho confined to her bed We admire her spirit and her ex- ample should give courage to carry on when things are the darkest It is such courage which will III the end bring to Alaska the position and prosperity ot which It IS so we'll deserving. ~5#@e
 If any rebel in Mexico who is boosted for the Mexican Presidency is wise he will choose to run.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
D. C. League of Pen Women
Announces Reception

The District League of American
Pen Women will have as honor guests
at reception which they will give
this afternoon from to o'clock. at
the clubhouse. 110S Sixteenth street
northwest. Miss Dorothy Carlson of
the United States, Mr.. James Keith
Watson of England, Mr.. George Guiot-
Guillain of France. Mr. Frederick =.
HotSon of Canada and Mr.. Arturo
Garcia -Fermenti of Mexico, contest
ants in the International Oratorical
Contest.
DR.. Anita Maris Boggs. president
and internationally known educator.
will receive them. assisted by Mrs.
Louis Ludlow, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake, Miss Elizabeth NAL
lott Barnes. Mrs. Richard Gasch. Miss
Willard Howe. Mrs. Ernest X. Grant,
Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs. G.. w. Allen,
Miss Helen Calhoun, Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe. Miss John Frances
Steele. Miss Patricia Poe Bennett and
Miss Edna J. Roberts.
Invitations have been issued to
members and friends of the league.
the Women's Press Club. members of
the National Press Club and their
wives. members of the diplomatic
corps and resident society.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Women's City Club Group
To Honor Mr.. Rothschild

Nh Louis RothSChild of the Better
honor and speaker at the dinner
given by the business and profeS-
sional section of the Womcn's City
club at the clubhouse. - Jackson
place. Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. Miss Pearl Mccall is chair
man Of the section. Mrs. j.. l'ristoc
assisting and Miss May Belle Ray
mond will preside.
Mrs. Rothschild will he an honor
guest.
Reservations have been made by
Mrs. Garfield Riley, Miss Pearl Nc
Call, DR.. A. Frances Foye, Judge
Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Mrs. Jennie Q. Berliner, Miss
Sarah Grogan. Mrs. r. F'ristoe, Mrs.
Charles r. lianford. Mrs. T.. Gerhret.
Mrs. NJ. &. Book, Mrs. Edith +. New
man, Miss Laura Befrien Miss Lo
retta Barnes, Miss Lulu Beyers, Miss
BesS 1mboden. Mrs. +. w. Cremon,
Mrs. George Rutley, Miss Florence
Bell, Miss Virginia Benjamin, Miss
Ada Soleau. DR.. Helen NJ. Strong,
Miss Gertrude Walters, Miss Ruth Y.
Saunders, Miss Helen Wilber. Miss
Sallie Turner, Miss Grace Roheleder,
Miss Catherine Iiyland. Miss Alice
Munsey, Miss Catherine Scribner.
Miss Marie Lawyer. Miss l.. Nc
Naught. Miss Adele Stewart. Miss
Marie Steiner. Miss Tillie Steiner,
Miss Amy Clement LeaVitt, Miss
Marie Saunders, Miss Clara Saun-
ders, Miss Henrietta Olding. Miss
Elizabeth Raymond. Miss Nell Y.
Cavanaugh, Miss Jessie G.. Lane,
Miss Laura lloff, Miss Olive Beatty,
Miss Mary Black, Miss Hazel Swift,
Miss Florence +. Stiles. Miss Flora
Rosenberg, Mrs. Walter Florence.
Mrs W. B. Rogers. Mrs. Emma
Hughes. Miss Elaine Eppley. Miss NJ.
Alvina Carroll. Miss l.. r. Riley, Miss
NJ. NJ. Bicknell. Mrs. Laura a. Brad
ley. Miss Stepan, Miss Mary Botts,
Miss Helen Barnhardt. Miss Florence
Brook, Miss Mary Kelly. Miss Mary
Mckinney. Miss Glare r. Wilson,
Mrs. A. r. Stewart, Mrs. Frank G.
Stewart, Mr.. i. G. Stewart, Miss
Helen Oriani, Miss Edith Oriani,
Miss Thema Schmitt, Mrs. Mary
Linkins, Miss Julia Bannigan, Mrs.
William l.. Shamberlin. Miss Nell
Price, Miss Josephine Crowley. Miss
Media Ann Martin, Miss Arnoli Mrs.
Edith Sears and Miss May OToole.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

son Suits Sturtevant Of Milwaukeo,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. il. Wacker at their home on
Raymond street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Mr.. Sturtevant will join his family
here later.
Miss l.. G. BeW returned last week
on the Caronia from England, where
she has been spending the Summer
with friends. She has opened her
apartment for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul y. Cherry sail
ed from Baltimore for Boston on the
:. =. Chatham.
Mrs. Milton Hopfonmaier of Ward
man Park Hotel. is spending q few
days i'm New York City with her
daughter. Mrs. Morris Mandle.
Miss Bertha Hodge of Denver, Colo,
national secretary of the Women'S
Grcoter's Association. is in the city
attending a conference of her aSsocia-
ton, and is at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Varied Activities
Noted in Societys
Autumn Program
Outing Season Ended and
Absentees Return to City.
Tours Abroad Concluded.
Guests Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Davies and
their two daughters. Miss Rahel
Davies and Miss Emlen Knight
Davies, have returned to Washington
after having spent the Summer III
Ashoville, \. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Ihomas
+. CheeSeborough, ir., on-ln-laW ant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes, VIII
arrive today to spend week win
them.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, who has
been touring Europe with her son-lil'
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B'
Sumner Welles, arrived in New J. ofk
yesterday and will spend few days
there before coming tow aShlhetoh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schoellkorf,
who arrived in this country recently
from bucharest whore The former Is
first secretary of the United states
Legation. are at Hot Springs, va.
They visited in Baltimore before gong
10 the resort.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Meade Lea ar
rived in New York Wednesday. after
three months spent in touring Central
Europe and spending some weeks at
AK la Chapelle where Mr.. Lea took
the cure They returned to Washing
ton Friday and are again at their resi-
denco, Pip Massachusetts avenue Tor
the Winter.
Mrs. Blaine Elkins returned to her
home in MiddIeburg, Va, yesterday
after spending several days at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips of
Pittsburgh and Washington have re-
turned here for the season, and Will
he 1T the MayfloWer While their house,
at 1000 TWenty-frst street. is being
put in readiness for them Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips passed the Summer at
EbtnShurg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.. McArdle of san
Francisco. Calf, are guests at the
Grace Dodge.
Mrs. T.. a. Evans of Winston Salem
~ G.. is stopping at the Grace Dodge
Hotel while in Washington.
Mr.. ana Mrs. \. A. Haskell are
spending u short time in New Eng
land. having sailed from Baltimore on
the 5. 5. Chath3tm for Boston.
Mrs. Hubert bSturtevant and her
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Lexington. Va, to spend the week
end with Mr.. James Barton Crane.
Mr.. Harold Rice has returned to
the University of Virginia after spend.
ing the week end with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Rice, in their home
on Thirty-ninth street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crand1ll OF
Jocelyn street attended the reception
given by Admiral Louis r. Mutton.
the superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy. and Mrs,
Mutton Saturday at their home in
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Card Party Announced
Bv Rcctor's Aid Group

Wednesday, October &c, the Rector's
A. Society of st. MarGaret's Church
will have a card party at o'clock at
Wardmau Park Hotel. Mrs. Joseph s.
Wall, chairman, will have assisting
her Mrs. NJ. i. Jones, Mrs. w. w.
Wigman, Mrs. Alexander Bull. Mrs.
lIarwood Read. MIS-. Charles O'Neill,
Mrs. Wiloughby S. Chesley, Mrs.
William Heron, Mrs. Castor, Mrs.
James NJ. Dur1nt Miss Carolene
Smith and Mrs. II. Winston Holt.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Daughters of Patriots
To Entertain Visitors

Mrs. Henry Joy of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, will visit in Washington this
week. She is the national historian
of the Daughters of Patriots and
Founders OF America. Mrs. John Laid
law Buell. of Litchfield, Conn. will
also be a guest at the clubhouse of
the Colonial Danes. at 1747 X street.
Wednesday. Mrs. Buell. is the national
president of the Daughters of Patriots
and Founders of America.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Junior Hadassah Will
Meet This Afternoon

Cards have been issued to members
of the Junior iladaSsah for their open
meeting at the Lee House, Fifteenth
and l. streets. today at O'Clock.
Among the speakers for the afternoon
" i be Mrs. Herman IIolla nder, Mrs.
ID. Alpher. senior advisor, and Mrs.
John Safer. president of the senior
chapter. Mrs. HertZberg will render
several selections. The serving of re-
froShmenls Will nnnlete the DrOgram.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
No Thrill in It.

From Answers. London.
Married Reveler-What does your
wife say to you when you stay out
hic-as late as this?
Nothing. I'm not married"
The married man frowned.
Then why" he said. do You stay
out--hic--as late as this?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
U. S. AFTER scALPERs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (P)-The government plans to push the federal drive on ticket scalpers to every sec tion cf the country il was announced in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
OLD GLORY's WING
 RECOVERED, OCEAN, {.
 M TRACE COCKPIT
TANGLED MASS OF STAYS GIVE EVIDENCE OF LATE BOlsT-
 ROUS WEATHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (P)-The Daily Mirror announced receipt of the following message from the steamer Kyle; "The wreckage of the Old Glory was taken from the heavy sea consists of 34 feet of a wing containing three tanks, sections of glass fuel gauges and feed pipes connected to tanks; four tanks are missing. the other three contained large quantities of gasoline The engine and the body were evidently torn from the wings leaving no trace. The control cockpit, except one lever, speaking tube, the ships undercarriage, and a left wheel is fairly complete, but the wing SUD- ports are tangled in a mass of stays giving evidence of boistrous weath- CT existing since the disaster.'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
LEAGUE
 PEN|VANT FUR 1927
 CL|NCHED YANKEES
FINISH OF SEASON THREE WEEKS OFF; BABE RUTH LED AT
 TACK

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. (P The Yankees chinched the American Lea que pennant beyond all mathematical doubt with double victory over Cleveland each by the score of 5-3. Babe Ruth clubbing out one homer in each game brought his total to 52 and led the attack that definitely assured the Yankees of their second straight championship and the fifth in seven years under the management of Miller Huggins. The Yankee steamroller flattened all opposition almost from the start of the season and clinched the flag with the finish of the season still nearly three weeks away and with the overwhelming safety margin of IT games over second place held by the Athletics.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
ENORMOUS LOSS IF LIFE FROM TYPHOON
 TIDAL WAVE JAPAN
CITY OF NAGAsAkI WAS DIRECT " IN PATH; TAIL END iN-
 UNDATES TOKYO HOUSES

TOKYO, Sept. fl. R)-Four hun- dred persons are death, 2,3O0 injured and TOO houses destroyed in the Yu- mamoto Prefecture, the consequence of the typhoon tidal wave Reports from the Japanese home office sta- ted the western part of Kiuskiu Is- land suffered the most. Nagasaki City, with a population of 160,000,, was directly in the typhoon's path The tail of the typhoon struck Tok- yo, this morning and several thou sand houses in the. low lying sectons were flooded
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
FISHING SCHOONER
 SIGHTS IN PACIFIC
 A|RPLANE WRECKACE
VESSEL ENROUTE FROM ALEU- THAN ISLANDS REPORTS SEE
 ING WRECkAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA (R- 4 piece of wreckage painted bright yellow with several wires dangling from it is thought possibly to have been part of the monoplane Golden Eagle, the missing Honolulu flight contestant, sighted in the Pacific sev- eral hundred miles off Cape Flattery September 1, by two members of the crew of the four masted fishing schoon- CT William H. Smith, Capt. Gustav A. Schmidt, master It is reported the schooner, which was four days out from the Aleutians bound for San Francisco, was making about 16 knots per hour in a heavy sea when Isaac Neilsen, at the helm, and Nose Riley on deck, sighted a piece of wreckage sticking four feet out of the water but two seaman thought it was a piece from another fishing vessel and made no attempt to pick it up.
 The vessel was not equipped with radio and no one aboard had any knowledge of the airplane race to Honolulu which started August 16. The wreckage was sighted September 1, thus Capt. Schmidt stated a drift of one-half mile per hour could have brought the wreckage to position where it was seen even if the plane had landed in water on a direct course to the islands He added there was no life on the wreckage and said even if there was it couldn't have hung on long in view of the heavy sea which was running.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
BODIES FROM WRECKED
 FRE|GHTER FOUND, SHORE

ARCHANGEL, Russia, Sept. 14. (P) bodies found in the White Sea revealed the fate of the Soviet freighter Siriena which was two weeks overdue and unreported. The bodies of the seamen furnished a clue which resulted in locating the hull of the freighter four miles off the mouth of the Dvina River in the White Sea. The vessel had evidently struck a rock and gone to the bottom instantly with all hand
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
WIFE CHINESE GENERAL
 DENIES ALTERATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA. (P- Denying many sensational rumors, Madame Chiang Kai Shek, wife of the former Chinese Nationalist General, arrived here today aboard the Dollar liner President Jackson. It is untrue she asserted that she fled China with $6,000,000 and that her husband later is to leave surrepitiously and join her in Paris there to finish out his life in ease. She is on a pleasure trip she asserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
CONDUCTOR HAD PLENTY
 OF STUFF CALLED NERVE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. (P-B. c. Butler, street car conductor, took his life in his hands here this morning by kicking pair of bandits off his car. They had stuck guns in Buffers face and he told them to ''put them guns back in your pockets and get off this car rpronto." They didn't do it so But Ter kicked them off, one of them fired and the bullet was deflected by small book in his vest. The bandits finally fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
vALAsKA SURATT SUES
 DEM|LLE F0R MILLION

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. (P)-Valeska Suratt, former screen and stage star, has sued Cecil B. DeMille for <s1, ,000,- 900 charging that the spectacular" film, King of Kings, was lifted from the book, Mary Magdalen, the exc1u- sive motion picture rights which be- longed to her. King of Kings was pro- dalced, she charged, after she had sub- ,mitted the book to De Mile who kept it for five months before rejecting it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
BULL AND RATTLE SNAKES
 REFUSE ID ENTERTAIN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. IA. P)- Three pairs of bull snakes and rattler snakes, supposed to be born enemies, refused to battle at scheduled fight here. Instead they showed affection to each other thus disgusting the fans. The referee poked them with stick in an effort to make them fight but their inactivity showed they were in a peace barley
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
LITTLE PROFIT TAKING
 ON TIE STOCK MARKET I

NEW YORK, Sept. IA, (P)-Con- trary to expectations there was little profit taking on the stock market. General Motors and U. s. Steel com mon moved in narrow range while American Can and Postum cereal were specialties in demand. Ease in money was decided factor in strength of the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
SPECIAL SESSION 0F
 CONGRESS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, Sept IA. R)- It is stated officially at the White House that unless he was convinced by further investigation that a spec ial session of the new Congress this fall is necessary Pres. Coolidge will adhere to his original decision against calling one.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
SMOKING BAD, WOMEN

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. (P)-Dr. R. Hofstatter, famous Viennese special ist, says smoking makes women mas culine, makes their eyes less alert and causes some to become crosseyed in his book called the Smoking woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-14
JAPAN AMBASSADOR ID
 ]. 5. TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON Sept. 14. P- Tsuendo Matsuidara, Japanese Ambas- sador to the United States, has been, don. His successor according to dip- slated by Tokyo for a transfer to Lon- lomatic circles reports is to be Katsuji Dabuchi Voc, vice-minister of foreign affairs at Tokyo.