davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

state secretary for IL years. There
was a gain In membership of 265 I'm
the State during the year, despite that
one aerie. Westminster. surrendered
it's charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
sH0RT.TERM CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by j. & w. seIigman & CO..

1s4 Moon. -
Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. As 1929 99h 9ess
American Thread Co. }s 1928 101A 1Ol q
Anaconda Copper IS 1929. 102 102 Il
Associated Oil 6s 1885 80. 1921 1929
Baltimore & Ohio 6s 1929 103 1885
Batavian Pet. c. 4 las 1912 92 9255
Bell Tel. of Canada IS 1855 101Z 1926
Can. Natl. Rwy. 4 rs 1880 9S 98Ia
Canadian r Co Al 8 1885 1001s 1OOi5
c. & O. Rwy. Co. As 1880. 103M 104j IL
Chi. MI & St. Paul 3s 1884 99tA 100
Confidential G. & +. 5s 1927 100nF 100A
Cunald S.. s. Co. IS 1927. 100is 10OL
Gent Petroleum G. 5s 1910 1O0% 100L
Goodyesr r. & r. 5s 1928. 991s 091a
Great Northern rs 1886. 1l414 114L
Hershey Choc. Co. 5 III 1910 1921 103
Humble Oil 5l2s 1882 -. 1929 1929
Mass. Gas Co. 5 ns 1916. 103% JOB Is
Oregon Short Line As 1920. 107& 10Sh
Pure Oil 613s 1898. 1919. Qa1s 09A
ST. L.. Iron M. & So. 4s 1929 JOB "a 1O4
Sinclair c. Oil P. G. 6s 1928 a9R 1001k
Sou. Pac. r, r.. Co As 1929 g91S 991s
Std Oil of n Y 0bs 1888 1043s 104 a
Std. Oil of N. J. 10 1916. 10IR 1924
Swift & Co. 5s 1912 09B 100k
Union Oil of Calf. 5s 1885. OF 97A
Union Pac. r. r. Co 6s 1928 10l% 10l 5s
United l.. & p. Co s Us 1928 100 1063s
Y. s. Rubber 6 - s 1928. =. 100h 1Olk
Y. 8. Smelling Co. 5 hs 1885 1924 103s4
Wheeling Steel C. 8 "a 1948 991s 995s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Ofacs

Following is the list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
EAGLES SHOW GAINS.
Order in Maryland Flourishing
Says Report at Session.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June Is
Considerable business occupied the
attention of the twenty-second annual
convention of the Maryland State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Nancy to Loan

sacured nv first deed OF trust on real estate
Prevsilng interest and commission.
Joseph L. WSAIct Bldg. 9th 8 r. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
pecial Leased Wire to The Star.

NEW YORK, June Is
(ouoted in dollars per million marks,)
Ger Ct tw ln) 5s 1o14.1s 1000 90 90 1890 sSeSj
Is,n 1919. $500 IN 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

regerabe principal Registered bond:
regered bonds and the several
of registered bonds, interchangeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

ported by j, & W. seligman & Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

July l. 94 but that date subsequent interest
of the corporation entirety at 1909 and accrued inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

der ndenure dated July s27-the National City Bank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15


20 $780, risement Only a Matter Of Record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Il MEXICAN NATIONAL
"A LEAGUE IN LEAGUE

BOSTON, June. % tP.-Lou Gehrig
made three home runs today as the
Yankees defeated the Red Sox, IL to a.
and won their ninth straight, including
the entire five-game series, against
Boston. Gehrig now has made 81
homers, three less than Babe Ruth.
This was the second time, this year
that three home runs. have been hit
in one game intl1e majors. On June
IL Tony Lazzeri, of the Yanks made
three circuit counters against the
White Sox at the Yankee stadium
The first homer for Gehfig came in
the second inning with Ruth on base
and cleared the left centerfield fence.
Lundgren then was pitching. AS first
man up in the sixth and eighth in-
nings, Gehrigs drove McFayden's de I
livery into the center field bleachers.
The record in the big leagues for
home runs is held jointly by Robert
Lowe and Edward Delahanty, both of
whom hit four. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Better Golf Course
In Douglas Is Urged
By Travelled Visitor

In Il parting message to the city
OF Douglas yesterday as he was
about IT, leave for Phoenix and Los
Angeles, Harry Locke, well known
map man, stated that the biggest
attraction a town; could have from
his point Of view was a good Goif
course,
From Tallahasia, Fla, 10 Las
Vegas, N M, the golf courses are
holding the wealthy people in cer-
tain spots," Locke stated to q Dis
patch reporter, "It certainly be-
hooves the city to help With the
golf course here and make it
more sporting course with at least
three natural hazards" according to
the map maker who is also much
travelled man.
81 like Douglas arc if have
anything in my experience and o.
servations that will help this city
to attain tourist prominence it would
be advice to improve its gol1 course
and club house." said Locke
Locke also stated that he did not
wish to criticize the golf course as
he realized that it was not in the
condition in the summer tune that
it was in winter.
Locke gave 1igures given 10 rim
by managers in sporting goods lines
showing. that goit was far exceed
ing baseball as national sport.
They come to play and ii the
facilities make it easier to play ana
the climate helps. Out a good deal
they will stay here and spend then
said the map manufacturer.
MIR. ard Mrs. Locke left yesterday
afternoon for Phoenix TO stay a few
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June % R-Timely
hitting and good base running enabled
the ST. Louis Cardinals to beat the
Cincinnati Reds today, 4 to 3, thus
running their string of victories to
four and putting them just two games
behind the league-leading Pirates.
McGraw and May, who pitched the
entire game, were both stingY with
their hits. The Cardinals got three
runs in the second on three singles,
a stolen base and sacrifice. The
Reds came sSback with three runs III
the fourth on four singles, aided by
a wild pitch. In the fifth Frisch
forced Douthit who had walked, went
to, second on steal, his 10Th sof
the season, went to third on a low
throw and scored with the winning
,.,,,N oV1 PottOY1o1oVySc riV00lo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Blues ? Entertain
Reds at Y.M.C.A.
Saturday Evening

The Reds" winners of the younger
boys membership contest which closed
several weeks ago at the ". M. c. A..
are to be entertained by the Blues
Saturday night at 7i3O.
Jack Adams, captain Of the Blues,
will be IN charge of the entertain
rnent, which will consist of games in
the gym and swimming. Afterwards
refreshments will be served.
All members of both teams are
urged to be present so that COM
petitive games may be played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

was not Important to the group OF.
the boys who took part in the game.
: Tho lineup consisted off, Flying
Cobras: Jack King, captain; Al
pho.lsc iMoseoSo, n RuGolpn Morelio,.
Albert, oJcncs, y,Adolnas Vcrdugo.f
Blue Birds: Edward Morales, s(cap-
tains Robert gFato,o Ernesto. Gavara,
Babe Pine and Frank Gacicyf&ssi
fxhis Isl the last ,gan8e CT 4t91e sea- 9
son. b9HI1E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
FLYING COBRAS RUSH
GRID SEASON TO WIN

The Flying Cobras defeated the
Blue Birds at a hotly contestes
game OF football yesterday in yhc
church square. The score was 80
to IL III favor CT the Cooras. Artaur
Verduga umpired the game which
was little out OF season but time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

game postponed, rain).
Little Rock 10; Mobile 3.
Memphis 0; New orleans l (l1 in
nings).
Nashville Atlanta, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
COAST LEAGUE

AT Los Angeles II. Fl. E.
Hollywood ...s.-.-.........6 6 IA l
Los Angeles .........,......7 Is O
w. Murphy, Mulchay, Pralli and
Cook, D. Murphy; Piercy, iWeathersby
and Hannah, Sandberg.
At San Francisco es, r. H. E.
Missions .......,..,........,4 2 l
San Francisco ........... 8 8
Weinert and Walthers; Mouoy and
Vargas.
At Seattle R.H.E.
Sacramento ................ 9 70 8
Seattle 4 IL l
heating and Koehler; Knight, Suth-
erland, Wagner and Jenkins, Borreani.
Oakland-Portland game postponed,
rain,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lll1cNACApAAAo A(AOOANAJA4
Cincinnati g. st. Louis 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York IL; Boston 4.
Washington /; Philadelphia A.
st. Louis 2; Cleveland z Cga'ne called
in sixth on account of rain).
Detroit 6; Chicago 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 1-3; Toledo Sd.
st. Paul 2; Columbus /.
Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City 9; Louisville 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading Go; Jersey City As.
Toronto 6; Rochester 3.
Baltimore 13; Newark 3.
Syracuse 9; Buffalo g.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa 2-7; Lincoln 11-3.
Wichita 9; Omaha Is
Amarillo 7; Denver IA.
Oklahoma City IL; Des Moines IL.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 1; Houston 6.
/ San Antonio 3.
Wichita Falls 2; Waco g.
Fort Worth 12; Beaumont 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 2; Birmingham 9 (second
-~>~0-~~~~~.>~~~-~~~
lays before going on to Los Angeles
where they make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June % lP-
Brooklyn set back Philadelphia by
8 to /, Bobby Barrett's home run and
triple proving large factors in the
victory. The triple fell in the third
and Barrett came in on a sacrifice
fly by Henline. Barrett's four bagger
in the fifth decided the issue. Petty
yielded seven hits against four for
Mitchell
Score: sv+.E
Philadelphia . 600 600 O10-1 1
Brooklyn .............. 0O1 OIL O0x-3 4 3
Batteries: Mitchell and Wilson;
Petty and Henline. \
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24


z-Batted for Lundgren in second.
zz-Batted for MacFayden in ninth.
New York .252 O0l Ol0--11
Boston .... ......... Z. 400 600 0OO-- A
Two base hits: Ruether, Dugan,
Flagstead, Todt Home runs: G shrig
80. Stolen base: Combs. Sacrifices:
Ruth, Tarbert, Regan. Double plays:
Dugan to Morehart to Gehrig; Pegan
to Karow to Todt. Left on bases: New
York 8; Boston g. Bases oreballs off
Ruether 2; Lundgren 81 MacFayden 2.
Struck out: by Ruether Q; MacFayden
2. Hits off Lundgfen in 2 innings;
MacFayden IL in Z. Passed ball: Hart
ley. Losing pitcher Lundgren. Un-
pires: Nallin, Dinneen and Geisel.
Time: s1:8. $z3
CHICAGO, June 2S lPJ.-Detroit de-.
feated Chicago, 6 to 5, in a thrilling
II shining battle today and dropped
Chicago to third place. Erratic support
coupled with daring base running hy
the Tigers defeated Ted Lyons, al
though he allowed only six hits. Lii
Stoner weakened in the ninth, and
pinch hitter Earl Sheely, the first man
to face Whitehill, Stoners relief,
singled, scoring Fa1k with the tieing
run. The visitors won out in the
eleventh on Blues single, Tayeners
sacrifice Blues steal Of third and
WoOdall'S sacrifice fly.
The game was featured by the first
triple play of the season in Chicago,
which was made by the Tigers in the
third inning With LYONS on third
and Metzler on second, Hunneficld
grounded to Gehringer, who threw
Hunnefield out at first. Blue pcgged
to Tavener to catch Metzler off second.
When Lyons ATTEMPTED to score, lave
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

+ y, -. = t.tt Z q
Berg, % ...... l o l 0 o o
Lyons, p ............ 4 0 2 ] 4 O
Peck, xxx ..... .s.... 0 0 O. Q o.
Totals .......... 40 5 IL 33 10 8
x-Batted for Ward in ninth. ,y
.xx-Batted for Boone in ninth. t..
xxx-Ran for Sheely in ninth. .~
xxxx-Batted for Lyons in eleventh.,
Detroit '......., 900 401 900 OILS
Chicago OO2 O02 001 O0r-5N
Two base hits: Gehringer, Blue
Berg. Stolen bases: Fothergill, Blue.
Sacrifices: Tavener (22), Woodal} (2l,.
Stoner, Ward, Clancy. Left on bases
Detroit g.: Chicago g., Bases. on ballsi1
off Lyons S; Stoner 1 Whitehill l..
Struck out: by Stoner 4; Lyons q.
Whitehill 2. Triple play: GehringeE to,
Blue to Tavener to Woodall. Winning.
pitcher: Whitehill. Umpires. Owens,
Ormsby. Time: 2:33. ys3
CLEVELAND, June % R).-DriVing
Van Glider from the box under a bar
rage of singles in the third inning Of.
the first game of the series with ST.
Louis, the Indians scampered away
with to win today. The. game
was called in the first half of theSsiStl1'
on account Of rain. r
Hudlin pitched we'll for cleveland,
and held. the Browns scoreless until
the sixth inning, when Jamieson's muff
let in two runs. The score: R.H.E.
st. Louis -. ........, 900 002-2 .5.3.2
Cleveland ,..... 106 00x---7' II Il.
Van Glider, Nevers and ScEang;
Hudlin and Myatt. sesas a..i
PHILADELPHIA, June % ,tF9-Thei
Athletics won the odd game in fivei
from Washington by taking the final.
today, to l, and winding up their
home stay. Charley Willis, youthful
southpaw, started his first game CT the
season. for the Mackmen and after the
first inning kept the Senators hits
well scattered. AL Simmons led the
attack on Marberry with a1perfect
batting average of three hits ir three
times up. He hit his tenth home run
of the season and his third in two
successive games when he broke a Ii
tie in the fifth inning. The score:
R.H. E.
Washington 49,. ). 100 600 0O0-1 8 O.
Philadelphia -. .O10 O1O 2Ox-4 10 0
Marberry, Braxton and Ruel; Willis
and Cochrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

NEW YORK, June % CR-The
Giants captured both ends of twin
session with the. Braves today by
6 to 2 and to 6. The two pitchers
recently traded by New York to Bos-
ton, Hugh McQuillan and Kent
Greenfield, were roughly treated. Nc
Quillan retired after four innings of
the first; game, during which the
Giants scored all their runs
Greenfield was sent to R. Smiths
relief in the. eighth inning of the
second game with Boston run ahead
and a man on first. Decormer, the
first man to face him, hit a home
run putting New York in front. 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Two base hit: Jackson. dOIIlP> TuII'
Welsh. Stolen base: Rousch Sacrl-
fices: Farrell, Terry, Rousch, Harper,
Hornsby. Double play: Reese, Horns
by and Terry. Left on base: New
York, III; Boston, s.. Bases on balls:
Off McQuillan, 3; Edwards, l, Struck
out: BY Fitzsimmons, 8; Edwards, 1.
Hits: Off McQuillan, 8, in 4; Edwards,
2 in 4. Hit by pitcher: BY Fitz-
simmons (High). Losing pitcher:
McQuillan Umpires: Jorda, Hart
and Rigler. Time: 1:4O.
Second game:
boston ............,..,.......... 600 1O4 sO1o-6
New, York .....................,.. O20 Oil 05x-9
Batteries: Smith, Greenfield and
Hogan; Benton, Songer and Devormer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Stolen bases: Frisch, Critz, Topor-
GER Sacrifices: zitzmal1n. Douthit,
May. Double plays: Critz, Pipp;
Wanninger, Critz, Pipp. Left on base:
Cincinnati 8; st, Louis, 5 Base On
balls: May, 4; McGraw, 4. Struck
out: May, 3. Wild pitch: McGraw.
Umpires: Pfirman, Guigley, Wilson.
Time: 1:47.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
ulhMhing&
yCO1Ebonu
~AnrAHYaV TUArryr,

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2-6; New York 60.
Philadelphia l; Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 3; st. Louis 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

days before going on to Los Angeles
where they make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 2; Birmingham 9 second
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Dallas l; Houston 6.
l; San Antonio 8.
Wichita Falls 2; Waco 6.
Fort Worth IL; Beaumont 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

ners throw to woodall made the third
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

with racetrack drivers when they
stop for motor fuel. And when
you stop for gas you want it
quick, also. Boyle Dayton pumps
serve you in a jify. Just minute
and you're on your way again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS GANG LEADERS GET
 LONG SENTENCES

QUINCY, H., Feb. 4. P)-Carl, Earl and Bernie Shelton, three south ern Inninois gang leaders were convicted last night on charges of robbing a messenger of S15,000 at Col linsville. Charles Birger, head of ri- val gang, gave the main testimony against his brothers. Attorneys filed motion for a new trial in the federal court. The trio received verdict of guilty on four counts without emo- tion. The verdict provides 25 years imprisonment. Birger, who is called the Emperor of Harrisburg" testified that the Sheltons planned the robbery to obtain more money with which to conduct liquor operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
ROSENBERG FAILS TO MAKE WEIGHT, BEATS
 GRAHAM DEC|S|VELY
FEATHERWElGHT TITLE VACANT; CHALLENGER FALLS BEFORE
 SLASHING ATTACK

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (P)-Although stripped of his championship title be- cause of failure to make the weight limit. Rosenberg came back to whip Graham decisively, winning the deci- sion. The title is now vacant. The crown would have rested on Graham's head had he won. The challenger could not, however, cope with the slashing attack of his more powerful opponent. Rosenberg announced his intention to campaign for the feather weight title. He battIed Gra..cm with a barrage of rocking punches from the second round to the close of the battle, but was unable to floor his clever adversary. Graham's dancing tactics proved of little avail under the relentless fire Rosenberg poured into him both at long and short range.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN PARISH HOUSE
 .|S FATAL TO TWO
ESCAPING GAS FROM WATER HEATER OR BOMB THOUGHT
 CAUSE

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 5. (P)-Two persons were killed and third seri- ously injured in an explosion and fire which destroyed the First Congre- gational church and the adjoining parish house. Theories advanced as to the cause of the explosion include escaping gas from a water heater or a bomb
 Thousands of persons crowded the fire lines while firemen plunged into the flamoing parish house kitchen and brought out woman and the bodies of man and wife. The blast hurled doors and windows accompanied by flames across the street and rocked the neighborhood nearby. Windows were shattered. The injured woman was so badly burned that was un- identified until her husband reached the hospital. The loss is estimated at $2OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
MARSHAL SUN CHANG FANG EX- PEcTS HALT coNQUERlNG
 MARCH OF CANTONESE
RAILROAD TRACKS TORN UP
NAVAL OFFICER AN NoUNcEs CRUISER AND FOUR
 DEsTRoYERs DISPATCHED

SHANGHAI, Feb. 5. P)-Hordes of wounded are reaching Hanchow. The army of Marshal Sun Chuang Fang is at Yenchow, where he has taken a stand along the river to halt the conquering march of the Cantonese toward Shanghai, 160 miles away. The wounded overf1owed the native hospi- tals at Hanchow to the Southern Presbyterian mission hospital at Ka- shing, where the Cantonese may be halted at Yenchow or thrust aside by Northern troops. This cannot be foretold It is claimed at the head quarters of the Northern forces that the withdrawal of troops before Can tonese pressure to Chuchow is a stra- tegic move to gain a better position The Cantonese insist they will soon break through Suns resistance and again reach Hankow, from where they were hurled by the tide of war not long ago. There is a railroad from Hanchow to Shanghai, but it's 113 miles of track has been torn up in places by previous struggles
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
REBELLION CRUSHED
 BY MEXICAN GOV'T
AMNESTY PROMISED TO ALL REBELS WHO LAY DOWN
 THEIR ARMS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5. (P-The War Department declares the rebel lious movement is crushed, and prom lay down their arms, internationally by February 10. Simultaneously the Commerce Department emphasizes assurance that the government in- tends no confscatory action against foreigners in the execution of land and petroleum laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
FORMER GOVERNOR EXECUTED IN MEX.;
 GUILTY CONSPIRACY DRASTIC PUNISHMENT METED OUT BY CALLES-SIX OTH-
 FRS COURT .MARTiALED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5. P)-Julio Arriola, former Governor of Oxaxa- ca, and Nino Rivera, ex-army major, were executed publicly after a rapid President Gales to inf1ict drastic punishment if guilty of conspiracy against the government The two leaders of the anti-government plot were captured with six followers at midnight Thursday. They are report ed to have confessed before the court martial. Others will also be court martialed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
CONFUSING REPORTS REGARDING STATUS
 IF WAR SITUATION
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN AR MES ALIGN FOR BATTLE FOR
 POSSESSION OF CITY

SHANGHAI, Feb. 5. F-Confict- ing reports left Shanghai wondering about the military situation south of here where Northern and Southern troops are aligned for battle, which is expected to determine the posses sion of this city. Marshal Fang Sun declared he is holding his own. Mis- sionaries arriving from the battle front said 800 of Suns wounded sol diers filled Hankow hospitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
GAR SAID LIVING
 WITH FOLKS SIAM ALL MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY UNDER PROTECTION
 EMPEROR OF SIAM

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 5. (P)-Forty thousand Russian refugese in Bull garia, were delirous with joy yester- day, in receipt of the news that the former CZar of Russia, Nicholas, and all the members of the Royal family are alive and we'll, in Siam, where they are well under the pro- lection of the Emperor of Siam. Special day and night Masses are route there, can arrive and protect ruler is safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
ALAMEDA SAILS FOR THE
 NORTH; 1N 0N BOARD

SEATTLE, Feb. 5. [P)-The Alame- da sailed at g o'clock this morning and carried 127 passengers: Seward passengers included: A. Mangen, J. E. Strand, c. W. Pearsons, c. Jensen, A. N. Madison, Paul Doyle, H: D. Windler, Wm Wedgley, A. B. Gray, J. L. Abrams and wife, T. c. Parker and wife, J. P. Larson, Dan Baudman, Billy Root, Chas. Bell, Jack Gjoan and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
TRYING ID PAY 0FF
 BIC DEBT BY WRITING

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.R)-Cornelius vandebilt, IT,, who failed in an at tempt as a publisher of the Tabloids, is living in two-room apartment, doing his own cooking and trying to do enough magazine and novel writ ing to pay off the $3,OOO,OO0 debt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 5. (P-Se- rious fighting between government troops and revolutionaries is under way at Oporto. The Minister of Com merce, whom the revolutionaries ar- rested at the beginning of the revolt. has escaped. The Lisbon troops re- mained loyal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
BE HELD IN READINESS

TOKYO, Feb. 5. (P)-The navy of fee announced that a cruiser and four destroy ITS were ordered to proceed to Sasebo from Kure to await further instructions. It is understood the warships will be held in readiness to sail for Shanghai.