davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
MOZI HIREK
A DOME szINHAz MUSORA
KIVAL0 ERDEKESSEGU
Izgalmas banyaszdrama, "The White
Flannel ''-Erdekes es valtozatos Vita
phone szamok.

A Dome szinhaz jov6 heti miisoran
ismet egy Macy 6rdekess6gii mindcn
r6szlet6ben sz6p, de izgalmas KEEP ke-
riil clGnk a k6pen egy banyaszcsa-
lad 6letc elevenedik meg el6ttunk. \
banyaszok vilaga tarul elenk a maya
valtozatos szepsegeivel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
MACYAROk NAPTARA


~
Conton, O.-A Cantoni Egye,
silt Magyar Szervezttek Bi-
zottsaganak szinicl6adasa a
legjobb miikedvelok fellepte-
vel. Bemutatasra keriil a Ban
dy Hallban "Felh6 Blari"
enekes nepszinmii. Kezdete
este s drakor.
APRILIS 3, VASARNAP
A magyar ref. egyhaz Ifjusa-
gi K0renek szinieloadasa az
ORGONA-AIIAP javara. Be-
mutatasra keriil: "A csizma-
dia, mint kisertet."
APRILIs II, VASARNAP
Sharon, PA Munkas Bs.
es Onkepz6 Szcrvezet sharo-
nj osztalyanak szinieloadas-
sal egNbeh0tott tancestely'e.
Bemutatasra keriil: Magnas
Miska' C. opcrett 8 felvonas-
ban.
APRILIS II VASARNAP
A Kath. Ifjusagi k0r MIXED
veloi szinre hozzak a." Be
tyar kendoje" cimii enekes
nepszinmiiuet az Eagles
Hal" "-ban, a Rayen es Hol-
mes sarkan.
APRILIS II, VAsARNAP
A Campballi Magyar Athle-
ia Klub szinieloadasa a camp
belli Roman Hallban.
APRILIS II, VASARNAP
Warren, o. MunkEs Bs.
Sz0vetstg 189-ik, Warreni osz
talyanak sziniel6adassal egy
bck0t0tt tancmuIatsaga a JU-
GOSZLAY HALLBAN. Be-
mutatasra kerIl a FALU
ROSSZA, nepszinmu.
APRILIS 1S, HETFO
A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r
nagyszabasu F" IIusvGti tame
mulatsaga' az Eagles Hall
ban, Rayen es Holmes sar-
kan.
APRILIs 81, csUT0RT0K
A Kereskedo Is Iparos K0r
tanccal egybek0tott tarsas-
vacsoraja a Wickliffe Man
nor House iban.
APRILIS 25, HETFO
Campbell, GA campbelli
magyar asszonyok nagy bal
ia az iskola Javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
JULIUS 16, SZOMBAT

A " Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya' hitk0zseg nagyszabasu
piknikje az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan kezdete d. IL. 2
orakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31

Sharon, PA Mmkas Bs.
S0ovetseg Silk osztalyilnak
nagyszabasu piknikje a Fa-
bian Nle farnnan. Kezdete
delutan 2 0rakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
APRII.IS 90, szoMBAT

Warren, O-A Bridgeport
Szovetseg , 375.-ik, warreni
osztalyanak .els6 tavaszi bal
ia a Roman Hallban. Zsiga
Janos muzsikal.
APRMIs 80, sZoMBAT
A "Magyarok Nagyasszonya-
rol" elnevezett steeltoni r0-
mai kath. hitkozseg balja a
Szulhgan Hallban.
APRILIs 80, SZoMBAT
Sharon, PA Munkas Bs.
Silk osztalyanak nagy tanc-
mulatsaga a Maennerchor
Hallban.
MAJUs IA, sZoMBAT
A Magyar Polgari Kor nagy-
szabasu tancmulatsaga a Szul
ligan Hallban.
MAJUs 16, HETF0
A "Magyarok Nagyasszonya
rol" elnevezett steeltoni ro-
mai kath. hitk0zseg balja a
Szulligan Hallban.
MAJUs %, sZOMBAT
Sharon, PA Munkas Bs.
Szovetseg Silk osztalyanak
Macy tancmulatsaga Maen-
nerchor Hallban.
MAJUS 80, HETFO
A Kossuth Kor nagyszabasu
nyari mulatsaga Campbell
Parkban.
JUNIUS 25, sZOMBAT
Sharon, PA Munkas Bs.
Szovetseg Silk osztalyanak
fenyes balja a Maennerchor
Hallban.
JUNIUS 28, KEDD
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz nagy
sZabasu piknikie.
JULIUS 4, HETF0
A SIT. Istyan egyhaz es egy-
let nagyszabasu, egesz ma
pos piknikje d Campbell
Parkban.
JULIUS A, HETF0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
FARMOK
olcso arakon
BURGHIL

IS aker, kitiino fold, 9-szobas haz,
j6 csur es kiilso epiiletek. J6 ut
Ara $500. $4,000 keszpenz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
PETER SIRBU
1872 South Watt Street

Lakas telefon: 77976-
roda telefons 66S34. ~ :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
JUNIUs 2s, KEDD
JULIUS 4, HETF0

A SIT. Istyan egyhaz es, egy-
Oct nagyszabasu, egesz na-
pos piknikje d Campbell
Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31

A magyar ref. egyhaz Ifjusa-
gi K0renek sziniel0adasa az
ORGONA-ALAP javara. Be-
mutatasra keniil: "a csizma-
dia, mint kisertet."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-31
APRII.Is II VASARNAP

A Kath. Ifjusagi Kor MIXED
veloi szinre hozzak a Abe
tyar kendoje' cimii enekes
nepszinmiivet az Eagles
Hall '-ban, Rayen es Hol-
mes sarkan.
, 1927-07-30

Fee Frcs. 1000.
Say ten Francs. J
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

(By Pacific & Atlantic) Seem to be more snags in the wedding plans of Stanley Com stock, Miami, Fla, real estate man, and Conny Amy, night club entertainer. They're pie tured above just after Comstock announced they would wed. But Mrs. C. c. Amy, Conny's mother, at Leonia, N. J., an- nounced her daughter has de- cided to postpone marriage to April, when she'll be 21.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

tBy Pacific & Atlantic)
 William Phillips (above), now ambassador to Belgium and for mer under secretary of state, has been selected to be the first American minister to Canada. MT. Phillips is one of the "career men" in the diplomatic service and has served for many years in all of it's departments. He is a graduate of Harvard univer- sity and is said to be wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
fBy Pacific & Atlantic)

fBy Pacific G Atlantic) Mary Gardens protege, Mary McCormic ,left), and sister, Reba, returned aboard the Aqui- tania at New for brief visit. Mary is only American woman in thirty years to win Paris Opera house contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
s Z: IS

beaver waved cony and monkey fur trims Silk satin lin
ings Sizes ii to 20 and So to 48
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
I OUR CITIZENS
BODIES MEET

=. = ,-s.i. -
Commissioner sidney f Ialiaterro
and the four citizens who loaned
s40 moo "a care Far tha 4ss children
49, -. ---....s.,.ll
"atus u Inc 'ei's' Were ooii'.i.sl'us1
at last nights meetings OF the
stanton Park and Takoma Park
citi,ar. A.soc,at,au.
-. -,,ss...,. Y.
Ane lahoilla grOup. inee'ins z
the Takoma Parry Library. asked
for an. extension to the Takoma
Sohoo, ~ co,,st,,,c.;on ~ !. .n,i,,,.
1s.' ~ go I s 49, = 8 - -. I.
ming pool, aha lne openlhs ~
several streets.
A motion fayoring the proposed
,.a,....A &. 80. ,..s,,,.,s -, -.
-. 49, $3.50 -
passed at meeelhg OF lne SUMMON
assoelatioh, meetlhk IN the PEABODY
ScnJol.
Marvin ~ Mclean, for 10 years
president q the Brookland Citizens
Association, was re-elected Tor an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today
Goncert-Soldiers Home Band, stan.
ley Hall, Soldiers Home. 6:45 D. m.
Meetlng--St0ne Mountain Memorial
Association. Washington Hotel
Hike--Iled Triangle Outing Ciub
meet at Mt Pleasant car line terniin,il
Tor trip % MI 81. Aiban, 1850 .. n.
MeetlnR-Soe for PhIiosophieal III.
curry, National Museum. 4:46 b. M
fsectare--Prol. win 1Tutchink swhtel
Colors Dnnthorne Galleries. { D. m.
Meeting BaElsith citizens Assoeia.
Hon. Western Hl&h school B. nj
Ladies Night--Mt. Pleasant ConRra
rational Church. s:is b. nj.
!, Mseting--Cat Club. 1891 Newark 81
Meeting Lineoln Park Citizens ASA.
citation Bryan School. D. M
Meeting-Col. James S. Petit Camp
", v. A.. sei Pennsylvania Ave.
! caro- pafty-wansta council. psthiAh
/. IsctGrs-lv. !. calverton. PlAyAouss.
!. g Dinner civitAn cluB. Lafayette Hotel.
AIeeting- Reese Europe Post.
NO. 5. American Legion. Twelfth ST,
T.. NJ. G, A.. D. m.
Meeting--Victory Post American
Legion, "a Grant Pl. N, W., 8 b. m,
Mesting--Barfy Farms Citizens Asso.
citation. st. JONAS A. D. Church. 8
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
RUM Smelling
RULE SOUGHT

Ii the smell OF liquor, detected
BY passing prohibition agent,
grounds sufficient 10 constitute
probable cause?',
This Is the question which has
been put up to the District Court
of Appeals In the case Of the Gov.
eminent VI. Max Cushner. fined
$500 IN police court on December
IA, 1926. on charge Of unlawful
possession.
Cushnsr was Arrested when two
agents passing through an alley
sfneiled liquor. Following their
trail they peeped and saw Cushner
and the liquor. One stood on
guard. while the other got b war.
rant, but under the constitutional
rights Of the defendant, It Il argued
by Harry 4. Wheian, counsel for
Cushner. this smelling and then the
peepins, without the warrant vic.
lates the defendants constitutional
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
5th & DelafieId NV.

Just around the corner from
Sherman Circle, on the high
est point Of Petworth, over
looking Washington, facing
south,
You will be convinced
that these are the homiest
Homes you have ever seen.
8 large rooms; 3 covered
porches; tile bath with
built-in tub and shower;
hardwood floors; large coat
closet with mirror door on
the first floor; big ward
robe closets in every bed
room; large brick pantry;
lot big enough for garage
to 16-ft. paved alley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
Don't Be
Haunted

when you can so much
more easily own and oc-
cupy a Home of your own.
We are sure if you will
inspect the Lifetime
Homes at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
Injunctions Enforce
Covenant on Rent

Permanent iniunctions asainat the
use Of two pieces OF local real estate
BY eolored tenants were granted
yesterday by Justice Stafford.
Owners Of premises at 1928 First
St. and l41 Adams ST.. N. w. are
enjoined from renting to colored
persons.
It was alleged that by so renting
their property the owners of these
two premises violated a covenant
which prohibited such use OF the
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
ADDRESS ON RADIO

Or. l.. r. Wheeler. physicist at
the United States Naval Research
Laboratories. will address the Wash
ington section of the American Ineti.
tute of Radio Engineers tomorrow
night at Haryey's. A dinner at $40
will precede his talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
CARRIED in 4 Priced Coat,
Man Of 100 Is Cremated

PITTSBURGH, April u. The
body Of Uncle Addison Day. aged
1Os, former slave, was cremated
in the Allegheny county morgue
and Morgue superintendent Black
affixed to the jar containing the
ashes an official label bearing the
date ana place OF HE birth--1s1s.
Rockingham. Va. The body was
CARRIED in 4 priced black frock coat
when Il was committed to the
crematory.
ssUncle" Addison was born on the
plantation o. Harvey Light, and tne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

Think Of getting your Eas-
ter coat for less than $40. In
fact, for less than SIS. You'll
be,the more amazed when you
see the beautiful kasha,
poiretsheen and satin models
featured at this low price. The
colors are tan, gray, green,
rosewood and black. Twin
beaver, waved coney and mon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

New sasement--1th. sth and E street"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

first ~ years % his life were
passed there. Twelve years ago he
came to Pittsburgh, remaining until
his death in the home OF q daughter.
With daily capacity of 5000
head Of cattle and 10000 sheep,
what is claimed TO be the worlds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
Children
Carryall Bags
Ace

Shiny black, tan Or blue
bags; will hold al the chill
dren's school supplies or
toys. Filled with toys or
candy they are dandy Easter
presents.
New Basement -Sth. eth ana ID Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
Easter bargain
in DRESSES!

Flat crepe, georg-
cite, silk, printed
silkjust the fab
RIGS you want in
your Easter dress
es. Colors, too, are
the seasons new
est and the dresses
are made in the
flattering s t vie s
you like. Sizes IA
to 20 and SO to so.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

Ryan's steadiness and short hard
chops won her an easy victory.
Then, however, the Spanish girl
frightened up her game, and with
terrific drives which missed the net
by fractions Of inches, she com
pletely mastered her opponent. TAX.
ing the second set at love, although
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

the third game went to deuce four
times.
In the final set. DE Alvarez
went to 40 with dazzling shots
cannOn-balIing to the corners of
the court, which kept the
tremendous gallery In a frenzy
of excitement.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

At this point both players were
upset by a stupid umpiring decision,
but Miss Ryan rallied, and brought
the score up to 4-all with a fine
comeback. in which her steadiness
counted.
However. the American girl was
unable 10 maintain this pace against
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

her fleet footed opponent, and lost
the ninth game through double
faulting and netting her drives.
The final game and the match
ended after Deuce had been reached.
The entire match was played
magnificently, and with fine sports
manship ON the part of both stars.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
MUST PROVE To CONNIE
YOU'RE A GENTLEMAN
BY Ford C. Frick

Mack 800 ~
Thirty Of give and take big league circles
the elongated Connie bit skeptca.
Il believe that all gentlemen
first" is Comics motto. FL 80 - = F-o "
few weeks when the AS playing of the contenne
clubs, the enemy pitcher appeared the Of
tape the middle finger of his pitching or six
innings he breezed through and had the AS helpless
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
.C0CHET ELININAT ES
BILL TILDEN IN
TENNIS CLASSIC

WIMBLEDON England June 30Hstory repeated itself da-
matte fashion today William T. Tde Ind greatest of American
tennis Wimbledon singles
the grim nsstence of little Henri Cochet of France
Cochet who eliminated den the round before the semnas
the American championship last after Big Bill had the
who heights
today Tden British classic
The 2-6 4-6, rs, GA, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

connie caAed IoIntny Connolly
the umpire.
Say. Tommy" he asked, what
that tape on his finger for?"
Search me-" replied Tommy
mo, search him. Connie COM
manded.
And. upon investigation, the tape
proved to be only rosin container
on perfectly good finger.
Recently at the Yankee Stadium
Waite Hoyt appeared on the mound
with one finger wrapped with tape.
What's the matter with your
finger. Waite" Connolly asked casu-
ally.
Blister" Hoyt replied. Want
to see it,"
oh, no." said Tommy. "I'n take
your word for it."
But not Connie Mack. Oh, no,
indeed.
Connie made his kick. Tom
my Connolly explained the situ-
alton. "He says he has a bis
ter" Tommy declared.
did you see it" Connie in
quired, suspiciOnsly.
why no. Connie" Tommy de-
clared, 'but he's a gentleman and
1 asked him point-blank. He'll tell
the truth
Well" said the acute Mr.. Mack,
''he may be a gentleman all right.
But l want him to prove it,"
Finally it was agreed that Con.
molly would visit the Yankee club
house after the game. He would
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

Dempsey will tell Times and Sunday Herald readers of his
personal reactions to the fight he is making beat back
the old championship trail and he will write his
story Of the bout-win, lose or draw.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

Beside Dempsey personal stories from his training camp
at Saratoga N. T. The Times will carry daily dispatches
from Sid Merce outstanding boxing authority on the
staff Of the International News Service
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

Beginning next Saturday, Jack Dempsey most colorfu
figure Of pugilism who is meet Jack Sharkey the
Yankee Stadium New York July 81 will write daily stories
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

If you wish to keep absolutely abreast of the coming
Dempsey Saarkey bout the first step in Dempseys promised
comeback, read The Washington Times and The Sunday
Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

At Cleveland-Phil Zwick. Cleve.
land, won from California Joe Lynch.
AT Cincinnati-Sailor Larson. Mo-
line. H.. defeated frankie Williams
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

singles, in straight sets. 6-3, 81.
Miss Fry, next to Mrs. Godfree,
is Eneland's ranking player and sew
eral years ago was able to reach the
Wimbledon finals against Suzanne
herself, but today she never had a
chance against the Californian S
smashing play.
Miss Wills was at her best. She
rushed the front in hurricane style,
outdri+ing and outplacing Miss Fry
to take the lead at 81 in the first
set. The English girl then rallied
and,' with fierce forehand drives,
carried the next two games and
seemed merely to he biding her
time, for in the next three games
she raced Miss Fry vainly over
the court for her smashes, and
quickly ran out the set at 6-3.
Seemingly, the match was
one between super-artist and
good SecOnd-rater, for the
second set saw Miss Wills in
complete command at all times.
She finally won by a score of
81. Helen'S opponent i'm the
final round will be SenOrita
Alvarez, of Spain, over whom
she already holds a decision.
The chance of an all. American
finals in the women's singles went
a-glimmerng when Senorita de AL.
varez, of Spain. after one of the
greatest battles ever seen on the
courts, defeated Elizabeth Ryan. of
California. 2-6. 60. 81.
Senorita de Alvarez, dressed in a
flame colored bandeau and sweater,
gave one of the finest exhibitions
Of grace and speed ever seen at
Wimbledon. In the first set Miss
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

AT Tilden's sleek head sank for
the last time, the fair young locks
of Helen Wills, second American ex-
champion to essay comeback here,
rose tn the crest of the wave. Helen
defeated Miss Poan Fry. of England,
in the semi-finals of the women's
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

AA"F4uS dDdluOtlCO all dCEODdItCS,
Tilden played the fourth set with
due seriousness, but .Cochet's vol
leying earned lead of to 1,
the American having lost eight
of the last 10 games played. Both
men came to the net often TO-
delicate placements, intermingled
with furious driving, Cochet hold
ing the lead at 3D.. The French
man also won the sixth game to
increase his lead to 40, keeping
Tilden on the run with a series
of cross court drives.
But the American rallied in the
seventh, to win with three thrilling.
low volleys and incidentally break
lCochet's service. Tilden then made
ut all by winning the eighth
game behind his service. but
Cochet took the ninth amid GREAT
excitement, Tilden driving wildly
out of the court.
The tenth also went to the
Frenchman and with it went the
set at 6-4. sending the issue into
the fifth and final set.
COchet, using a clever, low
under cut ball, went into lead
of 2-1 in the final set, twice
crossing Tilden and leaving him
on the wrong side of court as
he smashed over placement
aces. Tilden, however, won the
fourth game and made the
pnmmk 0-uIl
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

"Oh, yes, you will" Connolly
answered. I'm see Hoyt. If there's
no blister, that game is protested
if | have to do it myself"
He went to the dressing room.
Hoyt had the blister!
We'll" Tommy commented, Il
guess that proves baseball is q
gentleman's game
"Heh. Hoyt retorted. ''But the
question is, who is the gentleman"
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

inspect the finger. If he really
had a blister, everything would be
forgiven. But II the Yankees won
and Waite couldn't show a blister
the game would be protested.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

Connie made his kick. Tom
my Connolly explained the stu
alton. He says he has a bis
ter" Tommy declared.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

As it turned out the As won.
You needn't mind about that
blister" Connie told Connolly.
1 won't protest anyhow"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-13
KRAUSE MAKES
SINGLE | OCAL
BUILDING c Bid
One Bid Received Locally
on New School = Calls
for Cost Of $4,000.

Only one bid from local con-
tractors was submitted for the
construction of the new High
School building, it was announced
today by the Juneau School Board
which opened bids here at D.
m. 1t was rendered by G. e.
Krause and offered to erect the
structure for $4,000.
One bid each was also re-
ceived for wiring and installing
plumbing in the building. The
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company bid $3.50 for wiring
and installing power service lines.
Oscar Harri bid $4,816 for in
stalling the plumbing fixtures.
At the same hour that bids
were opened here, other tenders
were opened in Seattle in the Of
flee of Harlan Thomas, architect
in charge of the building plans.
Local bids were telegraphed to
Mr.. Thomas and bids received by
him will be communicated at
once to the School Board. The
award is expected to be made i'm
mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-13
SENT
JAPANESE BY
PEKINC GOvT.
Immediate Withdrawal of
Troops at Two Cente S
Demanded by China.

PEKING, July 13. - After
protest by the Foreign Onice IN
the Japanese Legation here, the
Peing Government has sent a
special note to the Japanese L.
cation demanding the immsd ate
withdrawal of troops from TSsn-
anfu and Using Tao in the PROV
inee of Shantung.
The note expressed astonish-
ment that protests of tho Chinese
Government regarding the d J.
patch of Japanese troops to citiea
have not received due attention"
and on the contrary, the note al
leges. the Japanese took advan-
tage of detection of some trooas
of Gen. Sun Chuan Fang, North
ern Commander in Shantung. To
dispatch japanese troops to var
ious cities and replacing others
with fresh troops.
The note declared the Japan &,
Government ignored Ghina's pro-
tests and committed acts ylolat-
Ing Japan's treaty, obligations
and Chinese sovereignty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-13
BYRD IS NOW
BOUND HOME
Sails on Leviath an with
Companions Greeted
by Flier Chamberlin

CHERBOURG, France, July II.
Commander Richard E. Byrd
and his three companions on the
transatlantic flight are today
homeward bound on the liner
Leviathan. A dense fog prevented
them from seeing anything Of
the French coast line as the ves-
sci steamed away last night.
The plan to have an escort Of
French planes fly over the Levin
than until it reached the opsn
sea was abandoned.
Among the first to greet tie
four aviators aboard the liner
was Clarence Chamberlin, hold :
of the long distance fl git
record.
The dissembled plane America
has been shipped back to Amer
lea. packed in 10 cases.