davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

Lucky-says: In preparing for Xmas and good cheer re- member that Puritan hop favored malt at 80 c. gives the best results while 5 Star at .45 is satisfactory
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
wlet ELIMINATE MONOPOLY

PARIS. Nov. 2S. (PD-It has become apparent that the measure inntroduc- sd into the Chamber which has as its purpose the control of foreign oil com paniees, will eliminate the monoply project to save American oil compan- ies in France.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
ABOUT TIMEl

LONDON, Nov. 28. R)-The British Cabinet and the Defense committee debated the change in naval policy. It is understood they are considering abandoning the idea that Britain must control the seas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

lou read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

The Gateway leads; other follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
GR|FFS BUY 4
NEW PLAYERS
BY Louis A. Dougher

Three outfielders and a south.
paw pitcher have been purchased
by the Washington club from Bir-
mingham, of the Southern Associa-
ton, President Griffith announced
today. They are:
Ed Wells, southpaw pitcher,
formerly with Detroit.
Babe Cancel right.handed hit
ting outfielder.
Jack Kloza right-handed hitting
gardener. who has been hitting for
1855 in the Southeastern League.
Jack Simon. left-handed hitting
outfielder. who also has been play.
Ing in the Southeastern League.
Camel is hitting $3.50 against
impressed President Griffith by his
not so fast on his feet as Kloza
or Simon. but in every other way
comes up to the mark.
KlOZa recently was mentioned as
having been bought by The Brooklyn
He belonged to the Birmingham club.
which called him in ana sold him to
the Griffs.
CtfHOH IL d SpStuSlST Will pTOI0lSO
of poisoning into a major league
marvel in couple of years. He may
not hang on next spring, but Presi.
dent Griffith seems assured of his
promise.
Ed Wells was taken by the Wash
1ngton club from the Tigers this
summer on waivers and turned over
to Birmingham, where he at once
struck winning stride. He has
been a sensation for the past two
months, and Scout Joe Engel be.
leves the big fellow will surely stick
in the big show when he comes back.
Up to now the Griffs have a small
army of outfielders in line for next
season. In addition to Goslln,
Speaker and Rice, the playing regu.
lars. there are M Nesy West,
Tucker, Barnes. Kloza. mon and
Camel. Ten outfiel q are TOO
many by far for any = cam. and
80 the jobs win 20 neN speediest
and best hitters. 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

Officially he is champion only in
this State. The Philadelphia now
has beaten Chapman twice, having
won from him on a foul in New
York last winter.
The climax of the fight came
in the ninth round, when the
bout nearly ended in a double
knockout. Both fighters rushed
from their corners at the start
OF the round and connected
with lefts to the head.
Both fell to the canvas. Chan.
man took a count of eight on his
knee. while Bass was on his feet
almost instantly. Chapman was
almost out, but Bass could not put
him away.
Bass went into the lead in the
opening round, landing a number
Of heavy lefts to the body.
The Philadelphia caught Chap
man flush on the jaw with a ter,
rifle right and the Bostonian went
back on the ropes groggy and all
but out on his feet a few seconds
after the opening of the third
round.
Bass rushed after him furi-
Ously, but Chapman cIinched
and STAYED him off until he re-
covered.
Bass took the fourth on his ag.
gressiveness, and. likewise, the fifth
The sixth was Chapman's by a
shade. The seventh saw Red get
severe cut over his left eve. the
blood almost binding him. 1t was
Bass round. The eighth was about
even with Chapman getting the best
Of the infighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Full BlOOded Indian
Mixes With Di VOdi

NEW YORK. Sept. ia full
blooded Indian, who all announce
ments say is a genuine Yaqui and
not the Seventh Avenue kind"
will appear in the feature bout to.
night at the greensboro Stadium
against Andy DiVodi of Bay Ridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
'IheBiGIen
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ieader a year ago today-Harsra
icinnai, .373.
Yesterdays HOME RUNS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13


Tunney figures / will carry the
fight to him and thus let him counter
which is his only way of fighting.
: Maybe ! willard maybe l won't.
If l don't--if / want to counter his
leads and he's waiting, as he always
does, to his countering-what a
terrible, terrible fight it will be!
The last time we battled, l was
champion. l had to force the fight
all the way. If / hadn't gone tear
ing into Tunney--if l had stayed
away from him as he did from ne
we'd have been hooted out of the
ring.
went to him and he
punched me full of holes. He
beat me because l elected to try
to make a fight Of it-nOt to
play the safety game. But l
was champion then, and ] felt
it my duty as champion to
make a fight Of it, even If lost
my title in the trying.
Now Tunney is champion.
What kind of champion?
Will he actually fight to demon
strate his supremacy-will he try 10
knock me out and give the crowd its
moneys worth in fistic fireworks
or will he play it safe?
Will he mix it-or will he just
waltz around and wait for counter?
l think that's what he plans to
do. He's always done that-and it's
difficult for anyone to do much
changing in style and attack after
he's specialized in it for eight years
and made reasonable success of it.
Tunney made sucker of me
in Philadelphia, or, rather, l
made one of myself by eternalIy
plunging at him. But I'll in
form Mr.. Tunney right here
and now that I've been his
sucker for the last time.
won't do any wading into him
and let him earn his money BY
back pedaling or cOuntering.
Tunney MUST FIGHT-or there
may be plenty of dissatisfied folks
In that audience. I'll give him his
chance in the first round to step
in and mix it with me and slug 1t
out. But If he doesn't-well, after
that, may be able to demonstrate
that I'm better waiter than
Tunney.
III he pulls that old caution
stuff and that "stand-away-and-
wait" thing on me in the first
rOund-if he won't fight and
RISK defeat-then / may steal
his stuff and absolutely refuse
to take one further forward
step.
And IL that happens, then Tunney
either must show he's a champion
and come to me and FIGHT as real
champions door we IRE liable to
just stand there in the ring for the
other nine rounds and let the ref.
cree make his decision based upon
which of us makes the prettier pic
ture in what's called "repose.''
fCopyrlght. 1927. King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Mohawk Props Slate
Practice Thursday

The Mohawk Props will hold a
practice at the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds Thursday. night at Z
o'clock. All players of last year
and candidates for the team are
asked To be present.
Managers Of the teams in the
135-lb. class interested in forming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

Riliy Duffy has been keeping Di-
Vodi busy during the past month
or so. and those who have seen
Tommy White, which is the ring
name of the Yaqui. believe that he
will provide an active 10 rounds
for DiVodi. White is rough
fighter and gave Sammy Mandell a
licking. He also has verdicts over
Pinkey Mitchell. Clyde Hull, Spug
Myers and Basil Galiano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
COCHRAN LEADING

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
Welker Cochran, 1872 balkline bill
lard champion. today was leading
young Jake Schaeffer, 400 to 227,
after the first game of their $500
point match had been played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
DENPSEYPREDLCTY7ER TERRIBLE OUTLFFTG4TERSPLA
Feather R0ost Exclusive
Property of Benny Bass

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13A the State of Pennsylvania
concerned Benny Bass of Philadelphia feaherweigh champion
OF the world today He decisvey outponed Red Chapman of
Boston, Stadium
last night. Forty thousand spectators fight
leading
ontenders in the division it predicted today that Bass will be
accorded universal recognition q CHAMPION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
GENE TUNNEY HAS been
STRONG ON SAFETY
CAME, SAYS JACK
By Jack Dempsey

Syndicate
LINCOLN FIELDS TRACK, CRETE, Ill, Sept. 13.-AH this
into
Knockout bunk and pfle-and every
in Tunney's knows it is just that.
Never in his life did Tunney the fight to It's
Tunney safety fighter
has will
the chamnionshin. he will be mo- so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
National League

Wilson. 81; Cy Williams,
Is; Hornsby. "a; Terry, Is; Webb. IL:
Herman, Il; Bottomley, II.
American-Ruth, so: Gehrig. 45; Las
zeri IS: K, williams. II; Simmons, ~.
League totals:
National. 41s.
American, 3e6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

a series are asked to call William
Gates at Potomac 2463-J between
6 and $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
NAVY FILE
WEDDING
DATE
Commander Stirling to
Marry Mrs. Oldendorf
Tomorrow

The marriage Of Commander
Archibald Stirling and Mrs. Amelia
Bull Oldendorf will take place to-
morrow at noon at 1742 r Street,
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Stuart Sutherland Brown. with
whom she has been staying.
No previous announcement OF the
engagement has been made and
the news will come as a surprise,
as Commander Stirling has been
regarded as one OF Washington IS
most dependable bachelors. He is
the son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Yates Stirling, OF Baltimore, and
is at present on duty at the Ma
val, Observatory, Washington. Mrs.
Oldendorf, formerly Miss Amelia
Bull, is the daughter of Mrs.
George Alexander Newman and
the late Robert Floyd Bull, of
Louisville, Ky.
The ceremony tomorrow will be
performed by the Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood in the presence of members
of the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom and a few
intimate friends. On their return
from their honeymoon the couple
will make their home at 216g
Florida Ave.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
REPUBLICANS SPONSOR
SCHOOL OF POLITICS

The League of Republican
Women Of the District Of Columbia,
which is to conduct the school of
Politics March 22-25 at the VIII
lard Hotel, announces as additional
sponsors, Mrs. #. Trubee DAVIDSON.
Mrs. w. w. Husband, Mrs. Charles
S. Deneen, Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield,
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. z. Hart Fem,
Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. William
Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. stephen. B. Elkins, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch, Miss Mary Perry
Brown. Mrs. Charles j Bell, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Frank S.
Hight, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs.
David Allan Robertson and Mrs.
Percy Hickling.
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, as
vice president, is the executive in
the absence Of Mrs. Virginia White
Speel in Bermuda.
Mrs. May d. Lightfoot Is director
to whom applications for member.
ship should be made at the league
headquarters, 823 Fifteenth st.
Miss Whitaker Is registrar and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

variations of the weaves to which we
are accustomed. .crepes de chine,
flat crepes, fine linens. some ex-
quisite voiles as gay as butterflies
wings.
The department Of negligees and
tea gowns has created quite sem
sation, with Nine. de Sibour in charge.
Betty Hanna is most fortunate in
her associates in this unique shop
of society women, Mrs. Henry Price
Wright making the charming third In
the combination.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
NEW DIPLOMATS
TO PRESENT
PAPERS
President Will Receive
Dignitaries in His
Residence

The President has his first Off
cial reception" in his temporary
residence on Dupont Circle this
afternoon at 3 o'clock when he re.
oeives the new Minister Of The
Netherlands, Herman F. van Roijen
to present his letters Of credence. .
1t has been the custom to re.
ceiye diplomats presenting their ere
dentials in the Blue Room Of the
White House--the most beautiful OF
the drawing-room suite. Repairs
on the White House, however, have
made this impossible.
The new Minister will be re.
ceived by the President in the
drawing-room of his present home
tho residence of Mrs. Elmer Schle.
singer, Of New York and Washing.
ton, who Is better known here as
Countess Gizycka.
Preparations are being made for
the reception tomorrow by the
President Of the new French Am.
bassador, Paul Claudel, who arrived
In Washington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

Hardly a day
passes without
some pa ty
scheduled. The
spacious and
a b solu I ely
hone-like draw.
ing room makes
an ideal setting
for q pleasant
game Of bridge.
For people who
live in hotels
or small apart
ments this is
a perfect ar
rangen1ent.
All who once
enjoy the de-
liCious fond
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
Necklcear

The vogue Of the Vestee has
returned with Springs smart tall
ored styles.
Vests Of linen. /. $3.50 to $7.05
OF oreandie, in white, yellow
and pink, priced at......... $500
Vests Of satin ............$09S
Collar and Cuff Sets. .$l.9S up
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED
FOR OFFICIAL MOURNING

The Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Sega have cancelled all social en-.
gagements because Of the death Of
the Latvian President, Janis Y.
Tschakste.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Smiddy are the
guests In whose honor Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Thomas r. WoodlocE are entertain.
ing q company Of so at dinner in
The Florentine Room at Wardman
Park Hotel this evening.
The Counselor Of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will entertain at dinner this evening.
u i 4
Frederic Knobel, second secretary
Of the French embassy, has taken
a residential suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the spring months.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
spent the winter here. have gone to
New York and are at the Ambas.
sador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride

by Jessie MacBrlde-
UNITED SERVICE ORCHESTRA
AND LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC
The United Service Orchestra"
We are just getting used to the
name.
1t has great potentialities.
So the announcement Of the
director general of the Pan Amer
lean Union, or rather the invitation
issued by DR.. Rowe for the second
concert Of Latin American music,
to be given by the United Service
Orchestra assisting artists at the
Pan American Union on Tuesday
evening, April s, at S:15. becomes
again important in the seasons
music schedule.
What is this? The united winter
orchestras Of the United States
Army Band and the United States
Navy Band. It is composed Of
seventy-five men and ;s5@9der the
alternate direction of Captain Stan
nard, Of the Army Band, and
Lieutenant Benter Of the Navy
Band.
They have disclosed to us much
of the hitherto unknown symphonic
music of Latin America, which it
has been the privilege Of the Pan
American Union to bring to us,
often in manuscript form.
Al the last concert we had the
fnestimGble privilege of learning
something of the "Inca" music of
Peru, of four Oriental sketches,
Babylon" of Haiti, of selections
from Peruvian opera, "The Sun
God" by John Adam Hugo, with.
some smaller selections of the
other countries.
Looking back on this program
the most significant thing seems
to have been the sketches Of Haiti
by Justin Ellie, as played by the
orchestra under Lieutenant Benter.
1t was vivid, colorful, barbaric.
One felt the rhythm Of moving
feet beneath the music, it was
sensuous, it held at times free
waltz rhythm that was yet ele.
mental and spoke Of new world
| Of Oriental, seductive tone.
A brilliant pianist, Carlos. Valdez
rama, of Peru, brought out of his
native land many memories of it's
vast mountains. of its Indian tribes
| and customs that he himself has
set to music effectively.
There was an ''Incaico" prelude
for piano and orchestra, under
Lieutenant Benter, a piano solo of
Inca Legends" The former, given
with much ornamentation in brill
liant improvisations by the pianist,
held the composite spirit of the
Indian and nature. with ripping
waters so inseparable from fable
or history of the red man, be he
of this or other noble race of the
| fast vanishing American"
Valderrama wove the sound of
castanets into his score, the primi-
| tive dance was in evidence, yet
there were the wide open spaces of
the highlands that made for no
bility. The artist at the piano spoke
OF traditions that he. on foot and
thru many months, had delved out
in his native land. The gift is a
valuable one.
Had Mr.. Valderrama given his
inuSIc-ln IacC II much OF this music
of new lands in tone to us-had
been given with less of ornamental
tion, of sophisticated arrangement, -
we would be nearer this new soil
out Of which new material is COM
ing to build new national music
upon.
Captain stannard, with the or
Continued on Page ID
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

C h a r m in e
exhibit this re-
n1arkable shop
h a s h a d to
date.
You must go
in at once to
see them. Such
divine C olors
you can scarce
ly imagine.
vie ux bleu,
nais. pa ell
pink, cornflow-
er, viola, pra-
line and every
other s W Q e t
new shade.
The materials
49, a...n....An
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
Toilet Goods Dent.

The Vanity-That smart aeces-
sorry for the Spring ensemble.
Terri Cases in black and
treen $3.50 to $6.7S
Pretty Evans Silver and Enamel
Cases ..............$1.O0 to $500
Attractive Vanity Combs in
silk cases. Also silver, $50 to S.
Cunning little Perfume
Elasks .................. $50
We have Z wide assortment of
odors in Coty's, Houbieant's and
Cheramy's Extracts in that con.
venient size. .Sl.0O, $l.2S, $50
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
SeoeraE Happy
YoHng Mothers

were in Underwood & Underwood's
when 1 went in yesterday, and ap-
parently were simply ecstatic over
pictures In oils which had just been
finished of their several children.
When / saw them / could read.
lily understand their enthusiasm.
Really. you have never seen more ex-
Quisite work than these pictures done
in colors. The likenesses, Of course.
are perfection itself, and the bright
eyes and rosy cheeks and soft sunny
curls and reproduced to the life.
had supposed this type Of picture
might be frtghtfully expensive and
was amazed to find that they are not
expensive at all. Such a picture
would make an adorable surprise gift
for Daddy at Easter time. Do stop
in today or tomorrow and ask to see
them.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

Qdyp Will an GA~
h i b ition of
frocks. coats and
gowns represent.
ing the latest
Partisan models.
G o W n s Of
French d g s ign
and make are
every wonnan's
ideal. he Sc
promise a rare
treat in axuuis-
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
POPULAR BRIDE
MUCH FETED

Miss Laura. Bryn. daughter Of
the former Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Bryn, and her fiance, Francis
Winslow. whose wedding viii take
place Thursday, are the honor
guests at an informal tea this after
noon OF Miss Meta Evans, who ID
entertaining from to o'clock in
her home on N Street.
Miss Dorothy Monden gave a
dinner for Miss Bryn last evening
and Miss Katherine Wrenn, a
luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

Beautiful Bags Of antique alli-
GATOR in colors Of maize and
blonde. A new treatment which
is charming. Bags Of ostrich in
envelope style. Prices ranging
$3.50 to $2I.O0. Also q new line
Of Envelopes and Pouches in q va
riety Of colors, in calf and rep
tile feathers. Priced at. .$3.9S
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

served at the Parrot return again
and again. The Parakeet luncheon
at IS cents is great favorite. Din
ner at $1.25 Is always menu you
will heartily approve of. The Parrot,
1913 Connecticut avenue, is in a
class by itself.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

do go in and pay Juliette Aliens a
visit during the stay Of Suzanne of
Paris.
The American-made gowns and
hats which feature the regular ex-
hibits at the Juliette Allen Shop are
always well-worth your attention.
Prices of gowns begin as low as
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
FloUers and Sc0fs

Natural Bouquets, Mixed Flow
ers, true to life In appearance, and
q charming accessory for the
Spring costume. Gardenias, White
Violets, Leather Pond Lilies and
Apple Blossoms. Priced from Use
to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
Shops


Just arrived, q new Underarm
Bag with straps, in alligator
Grain, with calf trimming, and in
monkey skin. The coIors are Of
rose, blue, grey and black. At
tractively priced at.........$lS.SO
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

are almost unbe-
lievable! S att SIZED
customers are con-
stantly r e t ur ming
for a second, third
dress and on In
definitely.
All the dear little
spring styles have
arrived. Such cute
styles and such
wonderful materials
and, as I have said,
the prices are with
in the reach OF
every pocketbook.
Mrs. Mills gives
especial attention to
the woman Of largo
proportions, too, and
gives that smart
youthful swing that
slenderizes and sat.
isfies the most criti-
cal woman,
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

Scarfs Of chiffon, figured and
plain, priced $2.95 to 5000. Also
of seorsette and crepe in all the
new Spring shades, including the
black and white polka.dct. Priced
1926 and $3.9S.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

lite origin and workmanship. Do
not fail to take advantage of this
opportunity to view the newest in
the seasons fashions. Make your
selections at the same time; but
whether you want to buy or not,
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
Bridge Luncheon,
at the Parrot

ARE the affairs which many women
are choosing for diversion and sim
pie entertaining this month.