davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
SETS GOLF RECORD.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. February 8
A1.-Virginia Van VIE, Florida East
Coast Woman's golf champion, set a
woman's record on the re-vamped Or
mond Beach Golf links. playing in the
womans February tourney handicap
medal play, with a 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
PEP MEETINGS HARM
TEAMS, 1T Is FOUND

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 3.-The pep"
meeting before the big game and the
last-minute exhorting of the team by
the coach have come TO be an accept
ed and colorful part of college and
prep school athletics, but scientific
study indicates that such emotional
efforts do more harm than good.
Nervous stimulation before a game
actually SO impairs the mental and
physical abilities of the individual ath
ietes, according to the investigation
just completed here, that the team S
efficiency is considerably reduced.
Measurements of heart action dur
ing periods before and after contests
convinced investigators for the South
Park board that such eXhortatiOns or
any other nervous stimulations are
positively harmful"
with very few exceptions" they
reported, 1.-The team which averaged u
low pulse rate before the game started
was successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Boston Braves are said to be seek
ing Clayton Sheedy, former George
town University star, who has been
playing bang-up game for Jack
Dunns Baltimore Orioles for four
years Sheedy hit $3.50 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
IGNITION TROUBLE?
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
CREEL BROS.

1S11-17 14th ST. NV. Potomac 473
Representing 4S Leading Mfgrs. Of Auto
Electrical Equipment and Motor Parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Joseph Fh1IHps OOHIpdHy tUUk a
couple of games from the Knights
OF Columbus in the National Capital
League. Jack Whalen with 351 led
the Sausage Makers to victory.
Night Owls twice showed the way
to American Railway express No. /
in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. e. A.
loop. Bryan of the wlners and Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

4 game between Coach Sanborn's
speedy Strayer's Business College
Quint and Manhattan A. c, at the
City Club is the only other engage
ment for local schoolboy FIVE on
Saturday. N
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Aunt IN Jeopardy

think of my Aunt Dinah with
something like despair; long since
she went to China, to teach the peo-
pie there. She had a good job clerk
ing in Jones & Johnson's store, but
yearned to be a-wofkinS upon some
distant shore. A passion for uplift-
ing within her bosom played: she
saw the Chinese drifting to doom
without her aid. | lectured her and
told her in tense and bitter tone,
The Chinese cultures older by ages
than our own. Your logic cannot
reach them. they'll laugh to scorn
your lore; don't go abroad to teach
them. but stick to Johnson's store.
Here You are independent and earn
enough each year TO buy n coat re-
Splendent, an earring for your ear.
But over there in China your grief
VIII he immense; forget 1t all. Aunt
Dinah and show a lick of sense.
And now the Chinese bruisers hold
clubs above her dome. and ] must
send out cruisers to bring the old
girl home. Around her hosts are
thronging. wild hosts that shriek for
gore. and doubtless she is longing Tor
Jones & JohnSon'S store. She THINKS
about the shelving. the long and busy
aiSleS. where customers are delVlnG
through patterns, piles on piles. Rut
in those foreign regions craZed mons
have spilled the beans. and ] must
send out legions of sailors and Ma
rines: across the ocean briny across
the rolling foam, the warGl ips so TO
Chiny, to bring the old girl home.
If she had been contented to stay IN
store. this might have been
this threat of doom and
gore. WALT MASON.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-03
WOMAN LEADER SEES
LABOR PARTY IN U. S.
Australian Delegate Here Says
Faction Is Waiting for
Suitable Head.

Belief that labor in this country
will eventually organize into a Sepa
rate political party was expressed by
Miss May Matthews, attached to the
Australian Industrial Commission.
now in Washington. in an address be-
fore the local Womens Trades Union
at Il dinner in the Young Womens
Christian Association Building, Seven
teenth and k streets. last night.
Miss Matthews told a group Of the
union members, following the formal
adjournment of the meeting, that she
believed labor in the United States
was simply waiting for a leader to
organize it as definite political party.
The speaker, a resident of Sydney,
Australia. described conditions in that
country and told of the Labor party
there. The compulsory arbitration
law for settling disputes between capi-
tai and labor now in force in Australia
meets with the approval of all politi-
cal parties there. she said. She ad-
vocated the exchanging of views OF
labor in various countries without the
labor of one country interfering with
the internal affairs of another country.
DIR. Kate Mackay, also attached to
the Australian Industrial Commission,
was a guest at the meeting. The COM
Evening star., 1927-06-03

ereux. West Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Proceeds of the fete. to which the
public will be admitted, will go for
the benefit of the building fund of the
club. A town crier in the person of
Ben Cain and four troubadours sing
ing old English ballads, led by George
Buehler. will open the show. Anne
Ives and Yvonne Levy will present
playlet preceding Mrs. Henry Hayes
masque, "Glimpses of the Moon" espe-
cially written for the fete and present
ed by the author.
Among those who will take part in
the masque are Edward f.. Muth, G.
A. Lyon. Theodore Tiller. ir.: Frances
Clarke. Helen Thompson, Muriel Gray.
Jean DietZ, Adelaide Borah, Martha
kemon. Caroline Mckinley and the
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Appeal Borland Decision.

The District Commissioners, through
Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
l.. Williams. have noted an appeal to
the District Court of Appeals from a
decision of Justice Jennings Bailey of
the District Supreme Court declaring
void an assessment of S5. $40 levied un-
der the Borland amendment against a
tract of land owned by the Capital
View Realty Co. The land is located
opposite Capitol Heights, Md. and
abuts Central avenue. but has no
streets cut through it, it is stated.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Mckinley Dancers, including Mary
Galloway, Alice CalIan, Judy Lyeth,
Dorothy Parsons, Ruth Shoemaker,
Martha Fisher, Muriel Shaver, Mar
guerite Stieg. Mary Schultz and Ruth
Critchficld. Dream people incident to
the fnasque will include such singers
as Emily Harper, Emily Harold.
Georgia liazlett, Anna Patterson. Ray
mond G. Moore, Ellsworth Condor.
Harry Angelica and others. while
players of the drama will include
Maud Howell Smith. Edna Ellis Hill
ton. Helen Fctter, Lulu c. Adams.
Clara licpner. Margaret Germond, Ma
ron Campbell, Orme Libby. Martin
Scranage. Ralph Herring. Will Hutch.
ms. kurt Nothnagel. James Otis Por-
ter and others
Evening star., 1927-06-03
RANDALL PLATOON
WINS DRILL MEET
'Triumphs Over Shaw Junior
High School and Gets
Gold Medal.

The Randall Junior High School
platoon won the second annual
platoon exhibition and competition
held between the Shaw and Randall
Junior High Schools yesterday at the
Howard University.
Under the command OF Horace
Banks. the Randall youths, who were
first on the field, set n fast pace in
their drilling and the judges<decided
they had an edge over the Shaw
irillers. The victory was the second
consecutive win for Randall Junior
High School.
Crowd of 5000.
While a crowd of 5000 fellow stu
dents and parents cheered. the win
ming platoon was awarded a gold
medal and individual blue ribbons let
tered in gold We're given each boy In
the platoon.
The judges were Capt. Campbell c.
johnson, Capt. Lewis Watson and
Lieut.. William Chatmon. Music was
furnished by the High School Cadet
Band. The platoons We're reviewed
by Dr. ]. Hayden Johnson, G. G.
Wilkinson. Miss Mineola Kirkland G.
Smith Wormley. Robert y. Mattingly
and +. Il. Henderson.
Roster of Winners.
The roster of the winning platoon
follows:
Platoon leader. Horace Banks; sec
tion leaders. Randolph Brown and
Chauncey Grimes; squad leaders.
Melvin Driver. George Betters, Ar
thur Minor and William Ware; squad
members, William Gather, Coleman
Holmes. William Blakey, Horace
Lloyd, Horace Brown. Gilmore Brooks,
John Brown, Harold Smith, Philip
White, Osborne Turner. Taylor
Barnes, Leroy Taylor. Earl Freeman,
Robert Rich, Leonard Jackson, CLYDE
Minor, Clyde Howard. Samuel Rich
ardson, William Hawkins, Charles Ed
wards. Eugene jackson, George Da-
Wis, Allen Williams. Calvin Smith.
Frank Lee, Clarence Brisco and Ker-
nit King.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
STOLEN WINE RETURNED.
Woman Forces Police to Restore
Beverage They Found.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE, June Fifty gal
Ions of wine. which for three weeks
have been aseing in the Bay View
police station. have been returned to
Mrs. Sarah Wilson. from whose home
the vintage was stolen.
Mrs. Wilson brought a replevin ac-
iiOn against the police. who had re-
covered the two 25-gallon casks, but
these had not been opened, and It
was impossible for authorities to say
if the wine was Intoxicating.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Arrest Ontario "Bootlegger."

WINDSOR, Ontario, June P).-
The first arrest of an alleged boot
logger since opening of the govern
ment liquor stores here was made last
night by police. who raided the home
of Miss Angelina Lorenzo and con
fiscated a quantity of liquor which did
not bear the government seal.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

mission has been engaged in making
a study of industrial conditions in the
United States.
Miss Selma Borchardt, president of
the union, presided.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
ARTS CLUB PREPARING
FOR FESTIVAL IN JUNE
Fete on Devereux Estate Will Be
Given to Aid Building
Fund.

Daily rehearsals are being held in
preparation for the June fete of the
Arts Club, which will be held June 8
at the estate of DIR. John Ryan Dew
Evening star., 1927-06-03

A rattlesnake sheds it's skin three
times year. each time acquiring an
additional rattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

side Of. the island in the direction Of
Hil0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
VANZETTI HAS BECOME
INSANE. SAYS LAWYER

Charlestown State Prison, Boston,
Aug. 19.-(P)-The statement that
Bartolomeo Vanzetti had become in
sane was made by Attorney Michael
A. Musmann today to Warden Viii.
liam Hendry of>the state prison after
he had visited Vanzetti in his cell.
Upon leaving vanzetti, Attorney
Musmanno called newspaper men in
to Warden Hendry's office and, with
the warden present, said:
"Vanzetti took the news very bad.
". He kept shouting 4 knew it.
knew it. Get the million men. Get
the million men. Who is making all
thu noise?'
"Vanxetti looks very badly" Mus.
manno continued. His mind is in
an awful condition. He wants .
wireless in his cell so that he car
tell his story to the world"
Musmanno said that Sacco tool
the news calmly. The attorney
added:
"Sacco took the news quietly. He
was eating when l got there. Wher
he saw me he stopped. told him
that l was sorry to have to tell hin
the bad news about the court deci.
sion.
swell, we expected it. want t.
write letter to my boy"
"Sacco pushed away his food and
got up and walked around. He asked
me to come back to see him again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Prizes Put Up For
Finding of Lost Flyers
fContinued from nare one)

CONTINUED from page one)
before the engine trouble required
and the plane was forced to quick
comedown, landing in the sea with
more than ton Of gasoline in the
tanks. Dropping an airplane into the
sea under the most favorable circum-
stances is considered precarious
job for an expert pilot, but landing
there with heavy load Of gasoline
would be certain to invite disaster.
Against this opinion was notion
that the plane might have cruised
until it went off its course and passed
the islands, either to the north or
south, coming down with exhausted
gasoline tanks.
Prepared for Sea Landing
The Golden Eagle presented diff
ferent situation. With a corkbottom-
ed fuselage. inflated wing tips
and rear end, it could be converted
into q sea-going craft by the turn
ing of valve and the closing Of its
doors.
Gordon Scott, the young navigator,
10 at home on the water, having sailed
the Pacific for years.
Lieutenant Wyatt considered It un-
likely that Scott would make q SER
ious error in navigation, but the
owners of the craft, the San Francis
CO Examiner, believed that Scott may
have passed, the Hawaiian Islands
during the" first night Of the cruise
and come down somewhere beyond
Honolulu.
Langley Enters Search
The United States navy carrier
Langley, with its covey OF observa-
ton planes, today reached the Faral-
ZONES outside the Golden Gate after
its voyage from San Diego and
swung westward into the course over
which Miss Doran's plane and the
Golden Eagle sped Tuesday.
Between the FarallonSs and the
Hawaiian Islanls were depl0yed II
other ships of the navy cruising UNI
der the orders Of Admiral r. H.
Jackson, commander Of the Pacific
Fleet, and 10 merchant vessels. scan..
ming the horizon for some trace Of
the missing aircraft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Honolulu, Aug. lS.-k61-Iue pup.
LEGATION Of base1ess rumors In
Newspaper here, not member OF the
Associated Press, that the Dole flight
biplane, Miss Doran, and it's crew had
been found off the north coast OF
served to sxcit6 residents ,of Homo
lulu last night, who filled news
paper offices, demanding more ac-
curate information.
Representatives. Of the Associated
Press, using both autepobile and air.
plane, rushed toward xeanae only to
learn that what observers thought
was Pedlar's gaily painted plane was
> sampan- Japdnsss filming boat.
May nlvs Ceqe ss6th
Miss Doran. received radiogfAm
from Flint. Mich, sGying thAt PedlAr
had advised members Of hts family
there before starting on the air race,
that he might take southern ronte,
/ suggesting that 4alloska might ar
I range to search . small group of
islands south Of Haynif.
Under fresh orders from neo1 Ad-
!: nSiralf M Donald, two 6e1troyeTs "a
I. NJ SEARCH changed thDir eDurses st
4 Glidnieht in order "a eoereh the ares
I, fouardss Paia, Of the lelend q Maui,
q 4koy will steam paralley ccuroes, y
niles Apart, When the destroyers
e&anfed their course It midnight, Il
~ estimated they were 10 miles
1s6m PSis. rs miles northeast of
6nOlnlsl,
~ IN additlen, Submarines continued
nfovin3t ~ line~ formation ffogw -
" viii. Ai 1i)6n. AhAft eevek3ng 4
Camille swe6p eff kahuku, Isle Of
,Oahu, ana etsrting Tor the windward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Outlaws Converted
to Fish Protection

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 19.-(AP)-
Outlaw fishermen Of the wild north
shore Of Lake Superior, who have
piled their trade since the region
was captured from the Indians a
century ago. have surrendered. Here
after they will fish as the law die
tates.
The poachers once believed that
Lake Superior contained an mex
haustible supply of fish. But the
hauis have been lean in late years
and finally the fishers have deter
mined to join the state iE seeking to
preserve that which has been their
livelihood for years.
/ Now they themselves are warning
on illicit fishermen. State officials
were quick to accept the cooperation,
for enforcement Of laws against
poaching always had been difficult
in the wild country. i.
Until recently the fishers laid their
nets during the spawning season. ig-
noring game laws, and used smaller
mesh nets than the law allowed
Operating over 20O-mile stretch of
isolated territory, they easily eluded
the small staff of wardens and for
years did a lucrative business, sup
plying catches of choice whitefish
trout and herring to the itineran'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
IOwa's Corn Crops
Due to Hot Winds

Des Moines, Aug. 19.-(AP>--Hot
winds, the greatest Of crop scourges
in Nebraska and Kansas, are respon-
sible for corn being king Of crops III
Iowa.
Agricultural experts of Iowa State
College have come to that conclusion
after a survey of each county's acre
age, climatic and soil conditions.
1t was disclosed that the greatest
corn areas are along the Missouri
river in western Iowa. where the
acreage runs as high as 50 per cent.
In that region. farmers have found
the hot winds too great menace to
oats and other small grain crops.
A popular idea that corn acreage
is uniform in the tall corn state is
disputed by the survey, which dis
closes that some counties have less
than 20 per cent of farm land in corn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Flashes Of Life

tRy The Asseeiated Press) !,
Philadelphia.-The male, figure is
decidedly more decorative than the
female, in the. opinion at ,nt.; Thad-
deus L. Bolton, psychclogist Of Tenn
pie university. ana, he suggests ,thst
beauty contests be extended to inr
clude males in order to promote real
appreciation Of the beauty Of the
human body. t...s -.
East Milton. .Mass.-,A flag loaned
by. the American Legion flies from a
pole in front Of the home Of Lewis
McHardy. Sacco juror. which was
wrecked by a bomb.
New York.-Folks who lose at pc
ker in Florida must pay, apparently
Michael J.. Wolf lost 5000 to Ma !:
Thuna at Miami. City Court Justice
Evans gave Thuna judgment, point
ing out that Florida does not choose
to civilly penalixe the game Of
poker" Such debts are not collect.
able under New York statute il
contracted in New York.
New York;. E. Loonnis, president
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad. is tt
cut big melon. It weighs 95 pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Scots Cla11lOr For
Farm Bobby Jones

Edinburgh. Scotland. Aug. 19.-N1
The Scotch want IAN agric ultnral
Bobby Jones" to revive the farming
industry.
The Earl Of Wemyss and March
president of the Highland and Agrl-
cultural society, at q meeting in the
Highland show at Marlborough ex-
pressed pleasure that the exhibition
of animals was being held on golt
course.
Agriculture is passing through
period of depression sad tn
Earl. II hope that in the near fu.
ture an agricultural Bobby rJone.
will come forward to revive IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
CELEBRATION AT
FLINT SHORTlTvED

CMEBRATION AT
FLINT SHORTLIvED
Flint, Mich. Aug. 19.-R- Stopped
abruptly in the midst Of q joyful
celebration following radio reports
telling Of the discovery Of Miss
Mildred Doran and Auggy Pedlar
missing Pacific flyers, Flint turned
to prayer today when it was learned
the reports were untrue.
"Lct every resident Of Flint remem-
Der Mildred Doran AMI Auggie Ped
lar in their daily prayers, and pray
for their safe deliverance," was the
statement issued by the local minis
terial alliance.
s. Eariy reports last night tina,
"Auggy" and Mildred" as Flint now
knows the two lost flyers, had been
found brought an unexpected cele
bration. Announced from the stage
of local theatre, shortly before the
xlose of the last act, the message
! brought prolonged cheers from thu
audience. Impromptu parades were
staged in the downtown district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Book 400 Years Old
Is u. of Iowa Prize

Iowa City. Iowa, Aug. I3.--(AP)--
A book printed 422 years ago. less
than century after The art was in
vented. has come into the possession
of the University of Iowa Jaw library.
It classifics English ecclesiastical
law of the time. and conforming TO
an ancient custom, the textual ma
terial is printed in the center of the
page while around it are comments
of learned lawyers of the day. Hard
'v'a third Of each page is devoted to
text matter.
The volume was printed in France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Mimi t0lisrG s6s '.',e
First Car, 1S27 Flax

Minneapolis, Acc. s1o. - 49, The
firstecs Of flax q the iN27 crop to
arrive Il the Minneapolis mifsst WIS
received to-day, from. the Dennison
cecperstiv6 Elevator company Dem
nison. MINI. '"Nisd %
II xfadsd No, l., With SIX Per cent
dockake, testing IS pounds TO the
bushet and It'd .eSIsf SRd quality In.
dicated good Yield. The flax was pur.
chased 81 Kell6tk. Spencer 4 Sons
for e28l, a.prefnaum Of three cetts
over September futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Writ Of Error is
R e fused By
: Supreme Court

Continued from page onel
folk superior court - required by
practice Of the United States supreme
viii AK Stay Of Sentence
eve propose to go today to see
Chief Justice Hall Of the superior
court" he added. land state to him
that we. are shout to file petition
for a writ Of certiorari with the SUI
premc court Of the United States
based on the federal question relat-
ing to violation Of the due process
clause Of the constitution Of the
United States.
.we shall then ask Chief Justice
Hall to grant q stay of sentence until
( the record can be printed in accord
ance with the rules Of the supreme
court Of the United States.
! Hall has authority to grant this stay
IL, Allen 2O1.''
Justice Hall In Boston
Mr.. Hill prepared to start fol
FitchburR, the home Of Chief Justice
Hall, but q few minutes later it was
discovered that Justice Hall was in
Boston.
After Attorney Hill had failed ia
find Chief Justice Hall at his home
in Fitckbure, he got in touch with
him by telephone and arranged to see
him in Boston later in the day. Hill
telephoned to Attorney Musmanno
who was in Hills office here, to
proceed at once to Washington tt
file the petition for writ of Ger.
tit-..: with the clerk Of the United
States supreme court.
Musmanno said he would leave fol
Washington on the Federal Express
tonight. He said he would be pre-
pared also to present q petition fol
stay of execution to some supreme
court Justice in Washington, although
he WIS not certain that he wouIt
10 this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

.chooners that shipped their cargoes
to eastern markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

marry you"
you were WRONG?"
The words burst from her lips.
Yes. I have expected more than
is possible"
That she should live to hear HIM
speak to her like this!
Don't misunderstood me-" he con-
tinued, gently. II do not regret our
marriage" A sudden beautiful light
was in his eyes. I'VE have had a
wonderful year."
She stammered, But you don t
want to go on with it?"
Certainly! I expect to go on with
it,"
Then, at last, she understood.
"You mean" she repeated, quietly,
ego on as we have the last few
weeks?"
He answered, at seems to me the
only solution" e..
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Couldn't Bend
Back Ached So
Kidneys Disturbed Him During the
Night. Trouble Gone Now.

Readers who are suffering from
backache and kidney pains, know
how wonderful it felt to Mr.. A. M
Caudell, Fortville, Ind, to be rid of
this agonizing trouble. Mr.. Caudell
writes:
six weeks ago I got a severe
aching in my back. 1t just seemed
us il my back would break in two,
and could not stoop over without
pain. I was nervous, and my kidneys
disturbed me during the night, so
did not get much sleep. I would get
up in the morning with dull aching
headache and feeling just as tired as
when 1 went to bed. Nothing did
me any good till I found Viuna, and
light from the first I began to i'm
rove. The hurting in my back
topped and I went to bed and got
God nights rest. My nervousness
as gone and I can sit down to the
able and eat a good hearty meal.
| tell you Viuna is a wonder. I
ont have to get up at all at night
any more and am feeling fine"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.