davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
BOAT PIONEER |S LOST TWO WEEKS;
 SEARCH DIFFICULT
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ON BOARD UNKNOWN; BOATS
 CONDUCTING SEARCH

CORDOVA, Dec. 2S. (P)-With two boats thrice baked by heavy seas and ice in search for the diesel pow CT boat Pioneer, which has been missing for two weeks, Governor Parks was asked to send the U. s. s. cutter Unalga to aid
 It is feared the Pioneer, which runs from Cordova to Katalla, sunk unless it reached a sheltered anch- orage. A 75 mile an hour gale has been blowing for days
 It is unknown how many were aboard the Pioneer which was under the command of William A Taylor. The Game Commission boat Seal and the Forestry boat Chugach are searching for the Pioneer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
WRIT HABEAUs CORPUS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. R-A writ of habeaus corpus for the Baroness Johanna Von Steer was signed Thursday. The Baroness is being held at Ellis Island for deportation. Her attorney claimed that such an action would work extreme hardship on her since her divorced husband who pays her s2O per week in the United States. will suspend payments if she is sent back to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
SHARP RECEss|ONs IN
 THE N. '. STOCK MARKET
 REASONS ARE GIVEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (P)-Sharp recessions in many of the important isues ranging from one to four dollars or more per share occurred at the opening of the stock market. The selling was attributed to the markets reaction to President Coolidge's reit- eration of his intention not to be a candidate next year and perhaps to some fears that shipments of $1,000,- 900 in gold to England might be fol- ed by other transfers and lead to higher interests rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
L|VDBERGA TAXES sOFF FOR FLIGHT
 CENTRAL AMERICA
AMERICAN LONE EAGLE" AND MOTHER CONCLUDE THE.R
 VISIT TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2S. tR Chas. A. Lindbergh hopped off at 6:35 for Guatemala city the first stop on his Central American Good Win" flight.
 : The take-off was made in perfect weather, no wind and slight veil of mist near the ground. The flyers mother bim goodbye then few minutes later hopped-off in the Ford plane which will carry her back to her Detroit class room.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
MORGAN IS NOMINAL HEAD STEEL WORKS
 SUCCEEDING GARY
ELECTED cHAtRMAN OF TIE
 BOARD. or DIRECTORS U. S
 STEEL CORPORATION

NEW YORK. Dec. ss. lR)+-Joan Pierpont Morgan, international bank CT, became the nominal head of the United States Steel Corporation which his father founded. s.@
 The Board of Directors elected him as chairman of the board succeeding Ebert Gray and Myron C. Taylor, chaaitman of the Finance Committee. likewise succeeding Gary. James Farrell remains president.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
MILLIONS REFUNDED COLLECTED TAXES
 REPORTS MELLON
sfos. .sss.s7s. AFFECTING 24o.ooo pEoplE, WAL BE REFUNDED, 4~.~ ,' SAYS MELLON

.~-~- --- - ~ ~ ----se
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. tP1-Re- aunding illegally collected taxes total ing s1Os s,S5s.sS7. and affecting approx inately. namely 24o,00o persons. was reported. to, Congress hy Secretary Mellon of the Treasury.
 The Experiments report covered ls,0ao typewritten pages and includ- cd the refunds ranging from one cent 10 millions. '-
 Mellon said the credits covered years back to 1925. Congress. at last session, appropriated the money to provide for, these repaytnents.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
MuSSOL|NI WANTS
 FARLEY BETWEEN
 SELF AND BRAND
CANNOT FoRSEE IMMEDIATE OR IMMINENT SOLUTION OF
 PROBLEMS

ROME, Dec. 28. (P)-Premier Mos solini speaking at the Cabinet Coun- cil approved of the meeting between himself and Foreign Minister Briand of France looking towards an amica- ble settlement of their differences. Agreement between the two nations is possible useful and almost neces- sary" Mussolini said but added it is necessary for the Italian and French Chancellories to first reach an under standing. For this reason he could no forsee immediate or imminent so- lution of problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
BESSIE HOWE ARRIVES
 SEATTLE GOOD SHAPE [

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S. tP)-Death was a lap behind in it's race with a dog team, airplane, train and steam ship, when Bessie Howe. government school teacher, who accidently shoe self at Ninilchick 10 days ago, waa placed in Virginia Mason hospital where her chances are reported fa- yorable. She arrived on the steam ship Alameda from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
SHIP SURGEON IN
 U|lALGA ARRESTED
 NARCOTIC CHARGE
DISPENSED NARCOTICS WITHOUT 4 LICENSE, NURSE IS ALSO
 ARRESTED


 JUNEAU, Dec. 2S. (P-After two weeks investigation Dr. G. A. Lurie, ships surgeon on the U. s. s. Unalga, was arrested by federal officers charged with dispensing narcotics without license.
 Mrs. Hazel McKeon, nurse, was ar rested simultaneously and is accused of being a narcotic addict. Lurie was released on a $1,oOO bond and
 his preliminary hearing set for Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
INTENSIVE SEARCH FAILS ID LOCATE
 MISSING DANNY SECOND MESSAGE REPORTED HEARD FROM PLANE NEW.
 FouNpLAND STATION .y |. f.s;l

Aboard the U 8. Destroyer Stute- want off Sable Island) NOVA SCOT IA. Dec, 2S. tP)-Naval coast guard vessels are engaged in an intensive, search but have ivund 10 trace of the missing plane Dawn" up to this 'morhirg 'f A@~
 he Stutevant received word from the radio station on Sable Island of the report of message which was thought came from the Grayson plane heard at Hearts Content. New .foundland.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
BRUCEs SEEKS ESTABLISH
 NEW AUTO TRAVEL MARK

PARIS, Dec. 2S. (P)--After estab- fishing new record of 150 hours, 31 minutes for 10000 miles, the auto mobile in winch Mir. and Mrs. Victor Bruce are striving to drive a dis tance equivalent to the earth's cir conference, capsized. The couple were unhurt and continued after re- pairs were made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
OFFICERS LOST ON SUB

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 2S. lP)- The four officers lost aboard the S-4 submarine were Lieut. Commdr. Roy Keylor, m sn rierdmaoweLbyeCo Cor mt Keylor Jones of Halethorpe; Lieut.. Joseph Mckinley of San Diego: Lieut.. Graham Fitch of Washington, D. O.;
 Lieut.. Donald Weller of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
AN EASY INSTRUMENT

PARIS, Dec. 2S. (P-Crowds storm ed the opera to hear the recital by Leon Theremin on a unique instru- ment which is played without touch ing. An American piano company has offered the young man a fortune for the rights to the invention, his managers announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
WANTS SPEEDY TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S. (P- Hickman wants a speedy trial "but
 not too speedy the youth said. T will be pleased to stand by my con- fession regardless what the Kansas Cty attorney, engagd by my mother, advises me to. do," Hickman declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
SOCIETY GIRL LOSER

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s. R-Iouise Willard, New York siciety girl, lost valuable antique lorgnette at the Charity rummage sale 4 salesgirl accidentally picked 1t up and sold it for $15O. -
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
oLDTlMER PASSES

JUNEAU, Dec. 2S. (P)-Clarence c. Nichols, age 42 years. smotorman for the Alaska Juneau mine and who came to Alaska in 1910, died of apoplexy He was unconscious 54 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
REALIZED DEATH NEAR

Marian was very nervous child and when she realized the situation she probably neither slept nor ate during those three terrible days as is shown by the, empty. contracted stomach and from her letters to her parents it appears that her captor had told her he would kill her if she was not ransomed. She realized what was about. to happen and her heart stopped"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
TO APPOINT FOUR CARDINALS

ROME, Dec. 2S. (P)-The Pope in- tends to appoint four non-Italiau candinals at the next consistory. The Italians will then have B car dinals in college and g non-Italians.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
GERMANY WAS ROBBED

BERLIN, Dec. 2S. (P-Freemasons. Jesuits and Jews robbed Germany in the World War, General Erich Von Lundendorff said, while speaking at a meeting of the Tannenburg Feder- atiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
WILL SEEK DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S. tP-Wilda Kenneth, musical comedy star, an- nounced she will seek divorce from Poppi De Albro on grounds of incom- patibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
DIES AT AGE 11s

JUNEAU, Dec. 28. (R-Mrs. Snooknm Jim, known as. the oldest Indian woman in Southeastern Alas ka, died yesterday. Members of the family said she was 115.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
COLD IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU. Dec. ,2S. R-Fonrteen inches of snow fell during the last 10 hours while an icy Taku wind sent the thermometer down to seven above.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
THOUSANDS GATHER

Hickman's return and speedy race from the railroad yards into the county jail was without any great demonstration on the part of thous- ands of spectators who gathered to watch his arrival. He was taken in- to court but arraignment was post poned until Thursday to permit Hickman's attorney to arrive from Kansas City.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20
1--WE Must Upon Primary Existence
Things Still Need the Spiritual the
Uplifting which Mothers the Race

first and there is Il crying need for the uplifting,
spiritual qualities which ours as mothers of the
race"
Furthermore Mrs Westmore does not hesitate
to say that there should be federated club in
every town in the state, big and little as well.
At the present time, in addition To her club
work which takes part Of every day, Mrs. West
more is acting head of the Westmore Teachers
agency in which she has always taken an active
part Last week, Mr.. Westmore and their son,
Hal, left Spokane for trip around the world in
the hope of restoration of Mr. Westmore's health.
Hal was junior last year at the University OF
Washington and needless To say is his mothers
idol. They plan To meet Senator Reba llurn on
the other side of the earth, the dates having been
set before Miss Tlum sailed on the President Me
Kinley.
Mrs WeStmore holds club membership in the
Mantle Study club and is member of the Womans
Correlation committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20
Daughters Name Spokane Woman
Mrs A. j. Halle Elected District President for
Confederate Organization

Mrs A. j. Halle of Spokane was chosen presi,
dent of the Washington division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy ut the loth annual
convention. About 60 were present from the NIL.
tred +. Lee, Spokane; Robert T.. Lee, Seattle, ana
Dixie, Tacoma, chapters
Others chosen to fill office Mrs. &. c.
Cannon, Tacoma, first vice president; Mrs j.
r. Taylor, Seattle, second vice president; Mrs.
w +. Burger. Spokane recording secretary; Miss
Uarr ct Siler. Tacoma, treasurer; Mrs d. f. Fer
guson Seattle historian; Mrs larry Callahan.
Seattle registrar: Miss Julia Fletcher, Tacoma,
recorder of crosses, and Mrs May Avery wilkins
Seattle, nation convention delegate.
Dr. l.. u. Cofrman, president of the University
of Minnesota and Mrs. Coffman will be guests of
the Minnesota Club at Il dinner arranged in their
honor at the Davenport Hotel at 1870 o'clock
Saturday evening, October 20. All alumni and
alumnaa of the University of Minnesota, their
husbands and wives are asked to attend.
DR.. Coifman will be the only speaker. good
dinner has been arranged and those wishing to
make reservations are asked to telephone c. ID.
Randall 1917 pausen building, on or before Octo-
Der ~ c. A. Bartleson will preside and introduce
the speaker.
John T. Little will head the annual Sportsnarrs-
Tourist fair for May of 1928, it is announced by
John f. Davies. president of the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce.
In speaking of the fair, Mr. Little SAID:
"The Sportsman's fair is unquestionably the
largest outdoor show of its kind in the world. 1t
has been the policy Of the committee to make il
different and larger each year since its origin nine
years ago. this year have the promise of
the largest fish pond seen. Every variety of
game fish will be on exhibition, and the exhibit of
live predatory animals will be the largest hereto
fore gathered for the occasion.
another purpose of the fair is to call atten-
tion to the scenic marvels and game resources of
the Inland Empire"
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Fars and family left last
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis where Mr.. Fars
has been transferred as manager of the Goodrich
Rubber Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Faris will be mis-
sed by Il wide circle of friends.
"'rhe Elder Darwin" by William l.. Adams, has
been unavoidably omitted from this issue. VIII
appear again next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Y v YHAT promises to prove one
n of the best court attrac-
NV tons involving a local
schoolboy five this season
takes place tomorrow night
at the Arcadia when Coach Bert
Coggins' doughty little Central High
| basketers come to grips with the
crack Georgetown Freshmen. The
game will start at SIS o'clock. There
will he q preliminary at 7:15 o'clock.
Both Central and the Blue and Gray
youngsters boast fine court records.
The Hilltop youngsters have twice
this season defeated Western. Cen
trails stoutest foe in the public high
series.
Three other tits for scholastics are
scheduled tomorrow. While Strayers
is playing host to st. Johns Institute
of Frederick, at the City Club. Con
zaga will be entertaining Baltimore
Poly on the / street court. Western
will close its season against George
town Prep. at Garrett Park Strayer's,
winner over Dewitt yesterday, downed
st. Johns, at Frederick, in decisive
fashion several weeks ago and prob
ably will repeat the triumph tomor-
row. GonZaga is likely to encounter
a deal of opposition in Baltimore Poly.
II will be the Puppies final game of
the season. Western handily trounced
Georgetown Prep a few days ago and
is expected to again take" the Gar
rett Parkers.
Dewitt swimmers are listed to match
strokes with Loyola High tomorrow
in Baltimore.
Woodward School was to entertain
Central at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and George
town Freshmen We're to have st.
Johns as their guests at the Hilltop
in court games today.
In a red-hot battle Strayer's squeezed
out. a 20-19 victory over Dewitt, the
commercial boys triumph coming
largely as the result of unerring foul
shooting and hang-up work generally
on the part of Ferd Cappelli. Joe
CrOsOn and Tommy David also played
Sturdily- for Strayer'S.. It was a great
fight from the opening whistle. Both
teams exhibited brick-wall defenses,
and shooting was from long range. 1t
was Hutchinson's ability to find the
cords from the floor and Barkalow' s
nifty sniping from the foul line that
| enabled Dewitt to gain a slight edge
at the half, Is to IA
However, Cappelli made good on a
foul toss, and Croson dropped through
a pretty one from side court to put
Stlayers ahead at the start of the
second half. and Coach Sanborn's
| proteges managed to stay there the
remainder of the game. although
Dewitt was constantly threatening
seriously.
Led by Flanagan, who was sent in
for Bonner at forward, the sterling
| Georgetown Freshman combination
unleashed an offensive in the second
half Of their game with Western in
the latter's gym that wiped out a
slight advantage gained by Coach Dan
Aheain's proteges during the first half
and carried the Blue and Gray cubs
to 1928 win. With Don CARRIER per-
forming spectacularly on attack, To-
eating the hoop for floor goals. and
Alton, Buscher and Warren Rabbit
| playing well, Western put up brave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
TOUR OF SOCCERISTS
FOR 1928 is PLANNED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Dr.
Peter j. Peel of Chicago. founder of
the National Soccer Foot Ball Asso-
citation, will leave New York February
Is on a cruise through the West In
dies, during which he hopes to arrange
for matches between Midwest anna
tours and soccer organizations in Ber-
muda, Barbados, Kingston, Havana
and Nassau in 1928.
The tour will be designed to raise
funds for the aid of injured or disabled
soccer players.
DR.. Peel plans to gather a team of
% players from the ranks of the
Western League, which takes in Wis
consin. Illinois and Indiana. If pos
sibe games will be arranged during
January and February of next year.
DR.. Peel is the donor of the Peel
Cup, which for the past 10 years has
been awarded annually to the winner
of the Western League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
BROOKLAND QUINT PICKED
TO WIN FOR SECOND TIME
Methodists, Though, Will Have Their Full Strength
on Floor and Are Hopcful-Maryland Ends
Regular Schedule With Victory.

vantage was 1916. The Old Liners
seemed unable to get going and wers
decidedly off color in shooting. Toward
the end Of the half, however, the home
five rallied splendidly and fought their
way to within three points Of the visit
ors at 1913 at the half. A spectacular
pot shot by Dean and a neat 2-pointei
by Adams, who dribbled in to make
the heave, were high spots of this
squirt.
Maryland started right in where it
left off as the second half began, and.
after Adams had located the cords on
an overhead thrust. Boyd slipped a
smart one through from around mid
court that put the Old Liners ahead.
where they stayed the remainder of
the game. The up-Staters twice bat.
tied to within one point OF Maryland.
however. and. with the game dying,
had the count 1926 as the result Of a
couple of foul losses by Van Buren,.
Dean. however. got Oft another of his
well known rainbow tosses and Adams
followed with a pair of fiool. goals to
assure the Old Liners victory.
It was Maryland's final game on its
regular schedule, and represented the
College Parkers' tenth victory, against
nine defeats.
An elimination boxing tournament
Is planned at Georgetown next month
to uncover material for next seasons
team. While the Hilltop glovemen
have completed their twomatch. sched-
ule arranged for this campaign, their
first in the ring game, they are still
working hard in Ryan gymnasium to
keep in shape for possible COMPETE
ton in the intercollegiate boxing
tournament to be held at Syracuse
University on March %. Efforts are
being made to have the Iilltoppers in
vited to take part in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
~ Tbe Gbern9 Star

States Naval Academy. I find that
these boys learn the punch easily, and
| believe YOU can master 1t. too.
Relaxation.
There are many little lessons tn
learn in all sports. But there is no
more important lesson than that which
tells YOU to relax. This holds good
with any sport, particularly with bas-
ket ball, which you are now interested
in. One reason basket ball is so
snappy is because time out is taken
freely, and while foul shots are being
made and play started over, nine men
on the floor have n chance to relax
This instant's rest sends them into
the battle with all the speed they had
at the start of the game. Don't ''be
on your toes" every second. When
YOU have an opportunity let every
muscle loose-relaX and rest.
tNext-Dancing and B0xingl
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

w YITH all their regulars in
n shape for the first time
" since the game with Gal
laudet, Coach G. Baillie
Springston's American Uni
versity tossers tonight will face Fred
Rice's Catholic University Ave for the
second time this season. Play will
start in the American University Gym
ut o'clock. While the Cardinals are
favored in most quarters to repeat
their early season triumph over the
AIethodists they will face a fighting
team tonight that is expected to offer
the stoutest kind of opposition.
1t was the Brookland five that sew
eral weeks ago humbled American for
the first time in nine starts, and the
AlethodtSts are still Smarting under
that 34.to-22 defeat.
Coach Springston's lineup tonight
at the start will comprise Schloss and
Sawyer. forwards: Birthright. center.
and Banta and Kessler guards. Most
of these men have been on the in
jured list recently. and as result
American has proved not nearly so
formidable as in earlier season
matches.
Mount st. Mary'S basketers of En-.
snitsburg. Nd, will appear tomorrow
night against Catholic University in
the big Brookland gym. The game
was originally set for Saturday, but
moved ahead in order not to conflict
with the boxing card between the Car
dlnals and the Navy on Saturday at
Annapolis.
Georgetown will present it's strong.
est front in the Fifth Regiment in
door track and field meet to be held
Saturday night in the soldiers big
armory in Baltimore. 1t will be the
first appearance of the entire Blue
and Gray team this season.
Triumphs have been achieved by
the crack Hilltop relay team in Bos-
ton, Newark and New York and a
few Of the foremost stars of the squad
have flashed their wares. The squad
in Saturdays affair will total SO, in.
GLIDING number of freshmen.
The Hilltoppers will be striving for
points in just about every event with
their largest bunch entered in the
440-yard dash.
Georgetown's entries are:
10o-yard dash-whelan. Thompson. Nc
A4se ss sHinss noSdRn.
Eerlihy. Dussault,. Symansky Whelan. Shot
Ter; HesSso actor Gerroir. A. Murray. Clarke Cor
sho,ppt@Hdisman Maroney. Monson. Sex
Hurdies[Far1eii. Beech. Kiellstrom. Shell.
win.
High iump-wiesner, Shelvin.
Mile run-Crouch. Carney.
University Of Masyland's basket
ball team will head toward Atlanta
tonight where Saturday the Old Line
tossers will make their debut in the
Southern Conference tournament.
The College Parkers are to engage the
winner Of the Georgia-V. NJ. /. tilt
that was to be played today.
Last night Maryland wound up its
regular schedule in a satisfactory man.
ner by conquering the rugged Western
Maryland five, SO to Is. The Old
Liners came from behind to defeat
their rivals from upstate. The Green
Terrors held decided edge in the
early going and at one time. their adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
HOWARD BISON QUINTET
TO PLAY WILBERFORCE

Howard Bisons will clash with a
team from Wherefore, Ohio. at How
ard University tonight in basket ball
game. The Wilberforce team is hailed
as one of the strongest colored aggre-
cations in the West.
The Cuyahoga Elks' team of Cleye.
land will meet the Alcos at Lincoln
Colonnade tonight in an intersectioial
contest. The Western team is re-
garded as the leading colored team Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Boxing Coach OF the 1920 and 1924 Olympic
Teams.
~ Me- of the best blows that q
young boxer may learn
] quickly is a left hand double
~ counter. This twin punch
should be executed as your
opponent starts a left-hand lead for
the face.
Block the lead the instant # starts,
using the right glove and keeping the
right arm close to the body. Then
step in close and deliver short left
hand hook to the body, the force of
the blow coming from the weight of
your body.
Withdraw the glove instantly and
snap another blow--an inside hook
TO the jaw. This is the simultaneous
delivery of two punches.