davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-02
TIME OF DAY GOVERNS.
Long Hair Evenings, Bobbed Morn.
ings, for British Women.

LONDON, May 2 LP).-Long hair in
the evening and shingled hair in the
daytime is the fashion for English So
ciety women this season. When neces-
sary, an artificial chignon or band of
hair is worn at the back of the head.
The shingle probably will be adopted
by a number of debutantes for pres
entation at court as it greatly helps
them to fix the conventional head
dress of the three ostrich feathers.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

connected with ST. Anthony's Church.
Arrangements for the ceremony yes.
terday We're made by the Dominican
Sisters. who conduct the school.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of Catholic University. attended the
mass and later presented each child
with white prayer book. Rev. Ber-
nard A. Mckenna, director of the
Shrine, gave each of the first com
municants q rosary The choir that
sang the mass was composed of other
children from St Anthony's School.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

there will give general control of the
situation to exploiting American
financial interests.
Mexico. he said, Is the homeland of
$4,000, 900 Mexicans, and yet the ma
tives own only approximately $4,000.
600, in land values, while Americans
control billion dollars worth.
Mr.. Knowles went into what he
termed as the exploitation of Haiti
and the Dominican Republic by Ameri-
can money interests. lie recounted
alleged outrages on the populace,
which he said were committed by
the American forces in those lands.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
PASTOR FELIClTATED.

The fifth anniversary of the pastor
ship of Rev. William II. Pettus at
st. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, was celebrated yes
terday by the congregation. Bishop
James T.. Freeman preached at the
morning service and spoke in praise
of DR.. Petus' work during the five
years he has been pastor. Bishop
Freeman also celebrated holy COM
munion.
Impressive music was rendered by
the choir, and after the service Mrj
Pettus was presented with a gift by
the congregation.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
KING ATTACKS POLICY
IN LATIN AMERICA
Senator and Former Minister
Knowles Criticize
Coolidge.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEWARK, n. j., May AN at
tack upon the policy of the United
States Government in Latin American
countries was made yesterday by
United States Senator William II.
King of Utah and Horace Greeley
Knowles, former Minister to the Do
minican Republic and to several Bal
kan states, speaking at mass meet
ing held under the auspices of the
Mexican Property owners Non-inter-
vention League.
sumption of dictatorship by President
Senator king critized the "as-
sumption of dictatorship by President
Coolidge when he ordered armed
forces to Nicaragua. creating a vir-
tual state of war" He predicted that
the treaty settlement now under way
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SOUTHEAST POSTPONES
PARADE UNTIL JUNE ID
Association Halts May II Celebra-
tion Out of Respect TO
Late President.

The parade and community celebra.
ton which the Southeast Business
Mems Association planned to stage
May II has been postponed to June
IA, Charles A. Everett, secretary of
the organization. announced
The date of the event was postponed
out of respect for the late president
of the association, James +. Ryan,
who died April H.
Plans for the parade will be outlined
at the next meeting of the organiza-
tion, which will he held May H. At a
meeting of the association this week
Charles IL. Jenkins was elected presi-
dent to succeed Mr.. Ryan. Other Of
ficers elected We're: Thomas X. Smith,
vice president: Mr.. Everett, secretary:
Clarence +. Donohoe, treasurer. and
George L. Cross, jr., sergeant-at
The golden thread of love is never
broken nv it's use
Evening star., 1927-05-02

ell in the third ward. In the fifth ward
the aspirants are Charles E. Holmes
and Frank s. Westman. Polls in the
town council chamber were open from
s to 10 am. and will reopen from to
pm.
Lively Ward Contests.
Interest in Hyattsville centers in the
contests for seats in the town council
in the second and third wards.
Joseph II. Rogers, Harry A. Boswell
and Charles A. Ketcham are the sec
ond ward aspirants, and DIR. Ii. r. viii.
lis is unopposed for mayor and DR.. l.
K. Atherton for the council from the
first ward. Polls in the various wards
opened at 8 am. and will close at
Z pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
LOS ANGELES SAILS.
Dirigible Leaves to Cruise Over
Fleet in New York.

LAKEHURST, N. J., May [P).-
The Navy dirigible Los Angeles left
Lakehurst early today for New York,
where it will cruise over the Atlantic
fleet, anchored in the Hudson River.
The ship was in charge of Lieut..
Comdr. Charles +. Rosendahl and
carried crew of Al officers and men.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Silk Socks, 75c a pair

Full-fashioned silk hose, reinforced with
double lisle heels, toes and soles. Choice
of black or plain colors.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
White English Broadcloth Shirts, SIS

Soehow able stock sufficient Qaantitie these
specially briced grade shirts last throughout the sale. The
only aUod dabbontmen make your selection ear
1t doesn't really matter whether neckband collar
attached STYLE for both these models offered for
on full cut and nicely tailored from sous English oadcoh
But, can't emphasize strongly the need Of early
purchasing.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Union Suits, Csc a Suit

Sleeveless, knee length summer union suits
of high grade self-striped madras, soisette
or English broadcloth; nicely tailored and
full cut.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Mems Golf Sets, $3.50

Included at this special low price are four
cIubs-brassie, midiron, mashie and putter
and substantially made, 3-stay canvas
bag with metal bottom.
SPORTING GOODS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Golf Hose, 75c, 3 pairs, 81

figures appropriate for summer wear.
Sizes 10 to 11112 only.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

lOT I Ou
ity merchandise that
and we've bought
rs which we are pass
ing this semi-annual
Man can i'll afford to
} come in earliest will
ACCESSORIES
Specially Priced
Shirts, Drawers, Csc each
Nainsook sleeveless coat-style shirts, knee
length drawers and cotton athletic pullover
shirts; all sizes.
NainsoOk Pajamas, $1.65
Fine quality checked nansook in wee neck
style, finished with loops. Full, comforta-
BILE cut that assures cooling repose even on
hot summer nights
Silk Socks, 75c a pair
Full-fashioned silk hose, reinforced with
double Isle heels, toes and soles. Choice
of black or plain colors.
Union Suits, Csc a Suit
Sleeveless, knee length summer union suits
of high grade self-striped madras, soisette
or English broadcoth; nicely tailored and
full cut.
Rayon Hose, 45c, prsY $3.50
A wide assortment of the seasons more
popular patterns; reinforced with Isle
heels, toes and soles. Sizes 10 to lila
only.
Golf Hose, 75c, 3 pairs, 81
Lightweight cotton sports hose in fancy
figures appropriate for summer wear.
Sizes 10 to 1112 only.
Silk FOur-in-HandS, Csc
Lightweight silk ties in the smaller pat
terms desirable for wear with the pastel
colored suits for summer
Butterfly or Bat Ties, 55c
Small but rather novel motifs such as are
used in the four-in-hands above are also
shown in the large butterfly and bat ties.
New Straw Hats, $2.35 ca.
Imported plain and fancy straws, some
with black and others with fancy bands.
Summers vogue is Italian straws like
these.
MEMS FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
Mems Golf Sets, $3.50
Included at this special low price are four
clubs--brassie, midiron, mashie and putter
and a substantially made, 3-stay canvas
bag with metal bottom.
SPORTING GOODS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
lnthrnp
Evening star., 1927-05-02
ACCESSORIES
Specially Priced
Nainsook Pajamas, $1.65

Fine quality checked nainsook in wee neck
style, finished with loops. Full, comforta-
BILE cut that assures cooling repose even on
hot summer nights.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

70 price groups but four different models ipcuded-on
the oCr price and three the higher. Each model regular
stock is marked far more
smarty oxford
lining oak leather rubber heel At S94The Tech
Scotch black calfsn; The Belmont
and he HBack black caln leather soes
heels
MEMS
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Silk FOur-in-HandS, Csc

Lightweight silk ties in the smaller pat
terms desirable for wear with the pastel
colored suits for summer.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
3-Piece Tropical Suits, Special, '277'

7eUe already announced regular stock summer similar
these, at prices much higher may readily the savngs.
Coat Vest and Trousers finely tailored from tropical worsted 2y
opca English fanne and popns all very light weight that
And naturally enough the three pieces really appear
Five different models all of them silk alpaca trimmed All
Evening star., 1927-05-02
New Straw Hats, $2.35 ca.

Imported plain and fancy straws, some
with black and others with fancy bands
Summers vogue is Italian straws like
these.
EMS FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Butterfly or Bat Ties, 55c

Small but rather novel motifs such as are
used in the four-in-hands above are also
shown in the large butterfly and bat ties.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Rayon Hose, 45c, prs, $3.50

A wide assortment of the seasons more
popular patterns; reinforced with Isle
heels, toes and soles. Sizes 10 to 1112
only.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
DATE, |, SET FOR
SCOUTS ANNUAL
COURT OF HONOR

october 8 is the date set for the
annual court of honor to be helu az
Twin Buttes when all the BOY SCOUTS
of the district convene.
The meeting at which this date was
set was held in the offices OF Gne
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce last eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
LYNN Palmer, Caleb Rice, G. D. Bart
lett. scout director; j. E. Carlson, Jr.,
E. j. Huxtable and E. W. Graves ol'
Douglas, were in attendance.
The report of the finance commlCIee
was also read at the meeting ait Wnlch
DR.. N. C. Bledsoe presided.
j. A. Shepard was elected genera
chairman of the court of honor. ms
court is the grand annual affair OF
scouting and is expected this year TO
bring together an assemblages OF many
thousands of people to witness the
impressive ceremonies.
j. E.. Carlson, Jr., of Douglas and
H. L. Hutchison, of Tombstone, were
appointed at the meeting last night to
take charge or the work of organlza
ton of a Lone Scout movement IN
the county. This provides that where
there are less than eight boys in
district and where there is no adult
leader eligible to take charge of a
scout troop, the boys may join with
the headquarters in the nearest larger
community and may then carry on
their scouting work at their homes and
take their examiantoin before par
ent or teacher. 1t is expected that this
movement will be one of vast i'm
portance in this county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
PROMOTERS and
MANAGERS GET
BUSY ON FIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 13. R-Tex Rick
ard and Leo Flynn were returning to
Chicago today to join Billy Gibson in
conducting the preliminary events of
Chicago's greatest boxing spectacle,
the Tunney- Dempsey heavyweight
title match on September %.
Flynn, Dempsey'S manager, has
about decided on Lincoln Fields race
course for the challenger's training
camp while Gibson, the champions
pilot, is preparing Cedar Crest coun-
try club Non Fox Lake for Tunney's
workouts.
Rickard is bringing along his Of
flee staff this time to handle the
ticket distribution which will start
next Friday when the ducats arrive
from New York The Palmer House
Arcade on Chicagos busiest thorough
fare, State street, will be the ticket
headquarters.
George F. Getz, the big coal man
who is the legal promoter OF the
fight, today accepted the Palmer
House offer and cancelled plans for
use of vacant store room at Wash
ington boulevard, just off State
street.
The Dempsey headquarters at Lin
coin Fields will be ready for glove
swinging Friday, with the same list
of sparring partners Jack used in
preparation for the Sharkey battle,
Dempsey will arrive from Salt Lake
City Thursday Two WeSterners will
be added to the three who worked
out with Dempsey at Saratoga. They
are Jack McAuliffe, Detroit heavy
weight, and M. Sullivan, st. Paul
middleweight, cousin of Tommy
Gibbons, the only boxer ever to stay
the limit with Dempsey while Jack
wore the heavyweight crown. Gibbons
lasted the full Is rounds at Shelby.
just when Tunney will arrive to
finish his training here has not been
decided. Manager Gibson is anxious
for the title-holder to move west
as soon as possible and get accus-
toned to Chicago's early fall weather.
Gibson is going to Tunney's camp at
Speculator, N. Y, as soon as he has
talked over the situation with RICK
ard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Y. GUARDSMEN
SELECTED FOR
RIFLE MATCHES

FORT HUACHUCA, Aug. 13 R-
Following three days of competition
under unusually trying weather con-
ditions, IL men have been selected to
represent the Arizona national guard
at the national rifle match at Camp
Perry, Ohio, this year, according to
the announcement made today by
Brigadier General Charles W. Harris.
The rifle team will leave the camp
here August Is, it was announced.
Those who qualified for the team
are:
First Lieut.. Thomas Imler, Phoenix;
Sgt. Roy Sagala, Tempe; Sgt. Little
field, Phoenix; Corp. Clifford Rad
cliffe, Tucson; Capt Edward Nc
Nance, Phoenix; Sgt. Michael Curry,
Tempe; Capt. Leroy Weyrick, Pho
enix; Corp. John Hancock, Tucson;
Private Sherman Hardin, Tempe;
Corp. John Becker, Tucson; Corp.
Harold Wardlaw, Tempe, and Capt.
Rolin w. Shaw, Winkleman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
National League

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13 tR)-The Pitts
burgh Pirates broke a tie with the
st. Louis Cardinals for second place
position in the National league stand
ing today by defeating the world
champions, to 2. The Cardinals
used three pitchers m an attempt
to stem the tide of Pirate hits, which
totaled Is. Meadows held the world
champions to eight hits. Rhem was
retired at the end Oh tne fifth inning
after he had allowed seven safeties
and was replaced by Keen, who fol-
lowed him to the showers in the
seventh, when two hits drove in an
other run. Littlejohn finished the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Billy
EVANS
GEHRIG is MENACE
TO BAMBINO

Over a period of seven or eight years
Babe Ruth has reigned supreme as
baseball's greatest slugger.
At times he has been challenged by
rivals i'll both leagues, but the oppoSi-
ton never developed to such an ex-
tent that Ruth seemed in danger of
permanently losing his title.
The latest menace has arrived in
the person of Lou Gehrig, fellow team
mate, who follows him in the batUlng
order of the Yankee lineup. He seems
to be made of sterner stuff and for
the first time in years the Sultan of
Swat appears to be in danger of los
ing his crown.
What is Ruth's reaction to the bat
tie that Gehrig is making to dethrone
him? What sort of feeling exists
between the two? Does Ruth resent
the youth who is trying to usurp his
throne?
The prevailing OpiniOn among
the fans is that bad feeling exists
between the two super sluggerS.
Never was anything farther from
the truth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
BABE is NOT ONE
TO WORRY MUCH

There is also DelleI among IAN
dom that Babe Ruth has an exalted
opinion of himself and : to be just
plain vulgar-is swell-head. That is
entirely erroneous.
Like all stars in any sport, Ruth has
supreme confidence in his extraordin-
ary ability 1t is that which a lot of
people regard as ego He believes in
himself, is positive no other player
can hit ball as far or make as many
home runs as Babe Ruth.
If Ruth was temperamental cuss,
bundle of nerves, the home run
threat that Gehrig is making would
upset him, would tend to throw him
off his stride.
However the Bambino is just the
opposite. He is the phlegmatic sort,
who never worries about anything. AS
I write this article, Gihrig has lead
of one home run over Ruth. I doubt
if the Babe even knows it, In all
probability he still thinks he is two or
three in front.
That will best tell you how Ruth
is being affected by the struggle
that Gehrig is making to take
down the home run hOnOrs in the
majors. He hardly knows it's on.
BABE SURE HE'LL TOP GEHRIG
Ruth and Gehrig are the very best
of friends Lou will tell you that the
Babe has helped him lot. When the
Babe is passed he turns and exhortS
Gehrig to hit one out of the lat. There
is no bunk about it, either; Ruth is
deadly in earnest.
While Ruth unquestionably realizes
what a great Slugger Gehrig is, I
know that down in his heart he is
positive the Babe is just little better
at the job of making home runs,
incidentally, am sure that Babe
feels that no matter how many home
runs "Larrupin Lou Gehrig has at the
close of the season, Ruth will have
just few more.
Gehrig, on the other hand, is just
like a kid about the honors that have
been suddenly thrust upon him.
"Can you imagine anything greater
than battling Ruth for the home run
title and doing pretty good job OF
it?" asks Gehrig.
No, kind friends, there is M
enmity between Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig; they are the best OF
friends. Neither is there anything
chesty about the Babe. despite
any decision you may have reach
ed to the contrary. He's very hu-
man-just big kid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
American League

DETROIT, Aug. 13 up Wingos
double against the left field fence with
two out in the ninth scored two run
ners and gave Detroit it's fourth sue
cessive victory over st. Louis here to-
day. The score was to 7.
Wingos two-bagger followed singles
by Heilmann and Manush. Detroit
used three pitchers in a successful eff
fort to win. Rip Collins, who started,
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth inning when the Browns scored
five runs. The high spot of this rally
was home run by Wingard with two
IN hocn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
ENTER. SWIM MEET

TORONTO, Aug IS R-The vim
ner of the Lake George 24-mile swim,
E. F. Keating, made his official entry
for the Like Ontario $4,000 swim
marathon today, as did Miss Lucy A.
Freeman-Dimond, who finished sec
ond. Another entry received today was
that of Martha Steager, who was
awarded a special prize in the Cata-
line swim for endurance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Two base hits: Gehringer, Adams,
Melillo, Gerber, Wingo, E. Miller. Home
run: Wingard. Sacrifice: Warner.
Double plays: Gerber to Melillo to
Sisler; Melillo to Gerber to Sisler.
Left on base: st. Louis 10; Detroit 8.
Base on balls: off Collins 3, Smith 1,
CroWder l, Wingard 1. Struck out:
by Collins 3, Smith l, Wingard l.
Hits: off Crowder 3 in 0, 0 out in 1st;
Wingard IA in 8 2-3; Collins in 3 1-3;
Smith in 2 1-3; Carroll 8 in 8 1-3.
Winning pitcher: Carroll. Losing
pitcher: Wingard. Umpires: Hide
brand, MCGOWAN and Geisel. Time:
2:13.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 R-New
York took the third game OF the series
with Washington today 6 to 3, when
the Senators pitching and fielding
went bad in the eighth and ninth in
ningS.
After battling from the second in
ming when New York tied the score
to two all, the Yankees put over
third run in the eighth when Pitcher
Hadley, who walked eight men during
the fray, gave free tickets to two men
before MeuSel singled and Marberry
who relieved Hadley, completed a walk
to pinch hitter Ruether, forcing in the
tally.
An error by Goslin when he first
fumbled Lazzeri's single and ther
threw wildly to the plate when the
bases were filled, gave the Yankees
three more runs in the ninth.
Babe Ruth got a single and two
walks in five trips to the plate. He
struck out once. In the fifth he was
struck on the ankle by a foul tip from
his own bat but remained in the game
until the ninth when Paschal relieved
him.
Gehrig walked three times and got
q cinnIn in five times at hat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth, Ia; Houston, 4.
Beaumont, a; Shreveport, 3.
Wichita Falls, g; San Antonio, 3.
Waco, 8; Dallas, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 6-2.
Milwaukee, 81; Columbus, 6-5.
Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 10.
Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 6; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 0; Cleveland, /.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 6.
ST. Louis, 7; Detroit, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, /; New ork, 5.
Philadelphia, 7-3; Boston, O-4.
Cincinnati, l.; Chicago, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Two base hits: WlISon and AdanlS.
Sacrifices English and Kelley. Double
plays: Blake to Beck to Grimm;
Bressler to Picinich. Left on base:
Cincinnati 9, Chicago A. Base on
balls: off Blake 4, May 2. Struck
out: by May 8, Blake 3. Umpires:
Morgan, ODay and Reardon. Time:
i :48.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Two base hits MCNeely, blueSc, dCO'
Home runs: Goslin. Sacrifices: Harris,
Koenig. Left on bases: New York III,
washington 7. Base on balls: OH
Moore 8, Hadley 8, Marberry 2. Struck
out: by Moore l, Hadley 5, Marberry
i. Hits: off Hadley in 2-3 IN
nings; Marberry l in 1-3. Losing
pitcher: Hadley. Umpires: Rowland,
Van Graflin and Connolly. Time:
2:30.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13StR-The
Philadelphia Athletics made it four
out of five by taking the final game OF
the series with the Boston Red Sox
today by a score of to 2. The RED
Sex got to Walberg for IA hits, but had
two men thrown out at the plate and
IL left on base. The Athletics hit Rut-
fling hard in the pinches, scoring 3
runs on a walk and three singles in
the second lining that subsequently
score R.H.E.
Boston 100 100 OoO-2 IA o
Philadelphia -. .030 DOL O2x-6 IL U
Ruffing and Hofmann, Hartley;
Walberg and Cochrane.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 P)-Cleveland
made it two straight today, winning
from Chicago, to o. Hudlin held the
White Sox to four hits while Lyons
allowed the Indians eight. The one
run of the game came in the sixth on
an error by Peck with two out, follow
ed by L. Sewell's single and Eichrodt's
double.
Score R.H. E.
Chicago ........ 900 600 OOO-O s
Cleveland $500. 1000 OO1 OOO-1 8 Q
Lyons and Grouse; Hudlin and L.
SeWell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
'TILDEN Still
GOOD ENOUGH
TO Beat LOTT

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 13 t4D
William T. Tilden may not be the
best tennis player in the world but he
was good enough to triumph today
over field of SO leading racquet stars
of his own and three other nations. To
make his victory in the annual invita-
ton tournament at the Meadow club
all the more decisive Tilden paired
with Francis T. Hunter of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, to take the doubles
trophy.
In the finals today the lanky Phil
adelphian moved down young George
Lott of Chicago at 6-2, Us, 6-2 and
achieved a second straight set victory.
with Hunter, over the doughty Texans,
Lewis N. White and Austin and Louis
Thalheimer of Dallas. The scores
were 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
Strong foreign competition added
zest to the tournament and glory to
Tilden the victor
French, Japanese and Spanish be-
sides Americans were entered and all
were eliminated, the two surviving
FFenchmen vanishing in the semi
final when Tilden beat Brugnon, and
Lott eliminated the great French star,
Rene LaCoste, in sensational upset.
Despite the same remarkable play
ing in his final match with Tilden.
Lott was no match for the man who
launched him on his career. He fought
hard with the remarkable agility and
zeal for match play that makes him
one of the most spirited figures in
tennis, bit Fl of today was wiz
ard of she court and proof against
even the arrowy strokes of the 20 year
old Six-fooLer from Chicago.
Lost to Tilden: he's too good" was
the message young Lott sent home.