davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Chas. Lindbergh May
Sail for u. S. on June z

Continued from Page OntT
----~-->~~~
AS the sandwiches slid out of
sight. the menu card took their place
It was designed to indicate the
progress Of the flight, which brought
top name OF Lindbergh into the
newspapers and the hearts Of people
throughout the civilized world.
On the front page were the crossed
flags OF Great Britain and the Unit
cd States Inside was a caricaturc
of Captain Lindbergn in flying cos
time. The first item was cocktails
Spirit of st Louis. Consomne At
lantique, followed by Melon De-
troit: Salmon Dmgle bay; PommeS
Gazoline; ConcombreS de Terrc
Neuf: Poussin Roosevelt field; Occur
de Laitue Cherbourgoise, Asperges
lie Bour&et Sauce Vainquer, Praises
De Chavalier Lindbergh, Corbeillc
DHonnem, Cafe A La Croydon.
AS the dinner progressed the Or
chestra played Dixie" California,
Here 1 Come" The Last Rose OF
Summer and many Yankee airs
which made Lindy prick up his ears
and want to talk about the land
1IOn1 which he came.
The youthful captain who now has
become somewhat accustomed to pub
lie speaking made short talk pat
ting the reporters on the back-not
only the London reporters but those
i'll San Diego, ST. Louis Little Falls,
n. Y, Paris, Brussels; everywhere,
the reporters who had co-operated,
he said, 100 per cent in chronicling
everything he did and even in anti
cipating some OF his plans for the
future.
The banquet concluded ut o'clock,
in the first place to give Ambassador
Houghton an opportunity to motor
to Southampton so that he might
go aboarc; the Leviathan, and also
to allow Lindy chance to get to
bed before midnight for the first
time in about two weeks.
Lindy went to bed early prepara-
tory to the busiest day arranged for
him since he landed at LIE Bourget.
His day (1'uesday) Will begin with
o sightseeing trip; then come sue
ceSsive audiences with Premier Stan
ley Baldwin, the king, and the Prince
OF Wales. There will be a luncheon,
teas and another banquet, in addition
to numerous affairs occupying every
minute Of his time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Big Bill TiIden Beats
South African Champ
In French Tournament

ST. CLOUD, France, May 80 H,-
lean Borctra, lido! of French tennis
, fans, and popularity known IN the
United States as "the bounding
BASQUE" went down to defeat before
his youthful countryu1an, antoine
Gentien, this evening, and real tears
were shed by many OF the thousands
of spectators who had remained until
well after 8 o'clock, hoping that
their favorite would snatch victorJ
at the end.
Borctre's elimination from the in
tcrnational hard court championship
tournament overshadowed William l.
Tilden's victory over Louis Ray
nond. the South African champion
which had put the French fans III
good hurnor, for Tilden had lost one
set and had a hard time in another
of the sets. The score OF the Gen.
tien-Bororra match was 6-2, 1l-9
Cl0, Ga.
The Tilden-R Raymond score was
81. 6-2, 8-6, 6-2.
Prior to the match Borotra COM
ulained of a lame shoulder Asked
about this after his defeat, the Bas~
que replied in true sportsman
manner, please, no alibis. l was
squarely and fairly beaten
Experts, however, discerned that
Borotras service appeared to cause
him severe pain, out it is said To the
credit of young Gentien that he took
advantage of every opportunity and
carried the battle to Borotra through
out the contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

favorable wind bearing down into
the southeast, into the Carolinas
where the chances Of greater dis
tance arc bright.
The greatest distance travelled will
determine tie winner OF the trophy,
donated by P. W. Litchfield, presi-
dent of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber company. Winners OF first, Sec
ond THIRD places will be eligible to
represent America in the interna-
tional race out OF Denver next Sep
tember 10.
Never before IN q national race
were there as many balloons entered
as those which took of from the
speedway this afternoon. Lieut..
Powell and his aide in the army No.
p started away to the southeast.
They were followed by the navy bal :
loon No. 8, piloted by Lieut.. Charles
f. Bauch.
Captain Harry E. Honeywell, pilot
o. the ST. Louis Rotary club entry.
and the "dean of American balloon
lists" got off to the north and a
favorable wind quickly put him out
a great distance.
With the exception Of the Beacon
Journal entry ali the balloons car
ried radio receiving sets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

perished when their nome was swept
into TOMS creek, in Johnson county.
KY.
Two were drowned near Elizabeth
town, Tenn, and another was elec-
trocuted by submerged live wire
in the backwaters OF creek aU
johnson City, Tenn.
UnconfDmed reports said &c or
more persons were missing and be-
lieved to have been drowned in the
vicinity of Prestonburg and Garrett,
Ky. Three were reported to have
met the same fate near Gate City,
Vir, and one at Elsiecoal, q Ken
lucky mining camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Country Club Tennis
Season to Be Opened
In Douglas Tomorrow

The Douglas Country club tennis
season is to be opened with several
preliminary games and a supper at
the club Wednesday evening, it was
announced last night by members
of the committee in charge OF this
seasons court play Beginning at 5
o'clock, matches will be arranged
among those attending. Supper will
be served to all attending the open
ing matches. Membership in the
club is a requisite for entrance to
the tennis play.
The winner of each match auto
matically challenges a fresh player.
according to the procedure devised
for present play, and this will con-
tinue until all present have played
o game. Due to the fact that this
lis the beginning of the season and
all players are not in form, the
matches will be made Snort.
The Intention of the play for
Wednesday evening is to give every
one present chance to get some
practice and show their skill. The
court have all been gone over anc
new backgrounds put up, and every
thing is in readiness for the season.
Members wishing to enter the ten
his matches are requested to phone
their reservations to Mrs. L. S. Pal
mer not later than 10 o'clock We'd
neSdav morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Douglas and Nogales
Each Win Once Here
In Iwo-Game Series

The Douglas team CT the South
orn Arizona league broke their soreais
OF persistent bad luck last Sunday
ON the local diamond and peat the
Ncgales Intcrnationals 18 to u in .
game producing extensive batting by
both sides. This gave the local
nine an even split with The visitors
from NocaleS on the two-9ame SER
les here Sunday and Monday Nc
gales took the game Monday by a
score of 3 to l.
In the batting spree Sunday, No
gales got 81 hits and Douglas chalk~
eel up "a. NJ Borioruuez for No
gales WAS the star batter for the
visitors, cloutlng out hits out Of
S visits tc the plate, che being d
tWo-base hit.
RutermaE was the star Tor Doug
las, with five hits out OF times
at bat, one being q home run.
The game Sunday was played be-
fore only a fair sized crowd, but
the turnout for Monday was better.
The diamond was in good shape. The
game yesterday vent to the visitors
because of the inability OF the local
players to connect with Corrillo'S slow
hall. They got only six hits QUO
of the game. Of these, Maza, a
former member of the team, who
has just returned, got three.
"CoWbCy'' Ruiz, touted by local
baseball enthusiasts as being a,
premier slab artist, disappointed the
Douglas team by failing to appear ton
play. Jack Weiss. manager OF the
local team, expected the cowboy
to help put the two games here in
the sack for Douglas. Weiss said
he has heard nothing from Ruiz,
as TO why he failed to appear for
play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Rehabilitation Dies In
Crash Of Airplane
Continued from Page One)

e2ltremetieS of the lake as it made
it's final dash for the Gulf OF Mex
leo.
At the same time draining oil
water into the Atchafalaya basin
gradually was reducing the flood
levels in the Tensas basin where Is
northeastern louisiana parishes have
been inundated.
Gradual recession OF the waters,
however, had brought farmers to
drying ridges in Morehouse, Quachita
East and West Carroll and Franklin
parishes, along the upper and west
ern edges CT the contracting lake.
Local committees in CatahouIa, Ten
sas and Nocardia parishes. in the
heart of the Tensas basin also were
being supplied with seed Tor use as
planting might be started. a
At Morgan City in the mouth Of
the Atchafalaya the gauge stood ar
93 feet, the highest mark touched
since 1881, and that city still was
to receive the full force OF tile
flood. Boats already we're in use
in many of the streets OF the city.
Evacuation of the flood-ridden area
Was virtually complete with many
residents preferring to remain in the
neighborhood of their homes or In
The npner floors Of inundated houses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
"Y" MAIL CAN BE SENT
TO BOYS AT BIG CAMP

Mail for the interstate Y. NJ. c. "A.
camp in Pinery canyon should be
sent to Wilcox, according to an
nouncen'ent by "Y'' Officials yes
terday. Any supplies or packages
may be left at the local building
1ol delivery Saturday night.
Both Sundays viii be open to
visitors, When meals may be secured
st nominal price.
Registrations are now open for the
second week of camp, June to Is.
Three boys have already signed ana
several others are expected to reg
lSter during the week.
People desiring use Of a cottage
after the camp period may obtain
same by appiying at the local ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
How Thin WomenG Gain
Pounds in 3ODays

Ask the Douglas Drug Co., or any
druggist for box of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They
cost but little, are sugar coated and
as pleasant to take as candy.
Skinny men and women take them
to speedily put on plenty of good,
healthy, solid flesh and for this pur-
pose they are so extremely good that
thin men and women often take on
5 pounds or more in 80 days. AS a
matter of fact, all druggists are au-
thorized to return your money if you
don't take on 5 pounds in 80 days.
One thin woman gained Is pounds
in six weeks.
Insist on McCoy's, the original and
genuine-60 tablets-6O cents. The
"just as good" limitations aren't good
enough for you-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Voices

HE DAY is full of meaningless nsistent They
drone upon the street. chatter at pares hur snatches
of themselves at you from passing automobiles rise up
and down dramatically from open-air platforms end with
question marks at the office, trail after you street
Your ears forever open, almost have to hear
Yet in this with you voices of utmost silence
whose word You control them surely
than you control telephone radio Open page-they talk
to you quietly. Close page-they through They
the voices of the advertisements They talk direct you
Tell Of better roofing for your home protective paint
for it's walls Shoes your youngsters can't scuffe easily
Salads delicious drinks to crafty you Reinforced hosiery
cooler underwear, purer soaps.
You believe these voices for they have to be sincere Else
they would not be in these pagecod not have the nations
belief You buy the goods they proer for you know already
what those goods will do And wide belief has lowered their
prices. They economcal-sure
Loose products everywhere in stores crying out "Buy
me- But behind the voice of the advertised product is the
voice of authority The voice that tells the Why what whe
where and how Of the goods you buy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

Continued from Page OntJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Coolidge Puts Flowers
On Unknown $ Tomb
CONTINUED from Page One)

L
went to the front of the amphitheatre
to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
resting on the hill overlooking the
Potomac river, and beyond, Washing
ton. Coolidge placed wreath of
lilies on the marble slab, then step
ped back and stood for moment
with head uncovered. Mrs. Coolidge
then laid white rose beside the
wreath and with the president stood
silently miment before returning to
the capital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Caught on the Wing

Chaplain George r. Longbrake, for
mcrly Of Douglass II want 10 say with
sincerity that Douglas is one of tho
finest towns III the United States. 1
look back upon my two years and
half residence in this city as the
happiest two years and a half of my
life. Douglas surely knows how TO
treat the army folks and tney speak
well of this city in every camp in the
country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
IS Balloons Sail Away
To Determine Champ

Continued From Page One)
The winner possibly will be the
team that finds the moderate air
current which was blowing toward
the north Atlantic region at a rate
OF % miles an hour tonight Or
some one of the pilots may tind 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From Page SIX

st. Louis ..... 000 600 600
Chicago .....0 020 303 11x-10
Two base hits: Kamm, Melillo, Hun
nefield, Williams, McCurdy %, Ward,
Thomas. Stolen base: Barrett. Sac
rifices: Falk, ONeill, Thomas, Clancy,
Rice. Double play: Falk to McCurdy.
Left on bases: ST. Louis 6; Chicago g..
Bases on balls: off Zachary l.; Wingard
l. Struck out: by Thomas g. Fits: off
Zachary IA in innings; Wingard in
O. Wild pitch: Zachary Losing
pitcher: Zachary. Umpires: Owens
Geisel and Ormsbv. Time: 1:50.
DETROIT, May 50 QP). = Detroit
earned an even break with Cleveland
in the Memorial day double-header by
winning the afternoon game, IL TO 3,
after losing the morning contest, to 8,
here today In the second engagement
the Tigers made 10 hits for total OF
q bases off Uhle and Karr
Uhle was driven from the box in the
seventh when the Tigers clinched the
second game with seven runs.
When Uhle was removed he left the
bases filed. Tavener, the first batter
to face Karr, cleared them with a
triple along the right field line.
In this seventh inning rally II Tigers
went to bat. Charlie Gehringer made
two hits in this inning, one triple.
Cleveland captured the morning
game by scoring five runs, in the ninth.
They forced Carroll off the mound and
continued their bombardment at the
expense of Whitehill. The scores:
FIRST GAME
R.H.E.
Cleveland ......... 100 2O1 O059 lS
Detroit ......... O21 $40 001-8
Miller and L. Sewel; Carroll, Karr,
Whitehill, Shaute and Shea.
SECOND GAME
R.HE.
Cleveland !. II. 900 OO2 OO1- 3 9 2
Detroit ... .110 100 71X-11 ~ U
Uhle, Karr and L. Sewell; Holloway
and BaSsler.
WASHINGTON, May 80 lR.-Wash-
ington won both games of today's
double header with the Red Sox, 3 to
O, while Hadley, a recruit, pitched
them to a 13-to-5 victory in the
second.
johnson, hurting his first American
league game OF LIE SedSO41' AoVnAS ".oAA
laid up by injuries sustained IN train
ing, held Boston to three hits. The
Red Sox made seven hits off Hadley,
while one of the Senators II hits was
a homer by Harris in the seventh with
a man on third. The scores:
FIRST GAME
R.HE.
Boston ....... 900 600 Ooo-o 3 l
washington .O1O OO2 0Ox-3 5
Weller and Holman; Johnson and
Ruel.
R.HE.
Roston .. .Oo3 O2O OOO- 5 6 O
washington =. !. ,.08O 12O 2Ox-13 II l
Lundgren, Wilson and Hartley,
Moore: Hadley and Ruel, Berger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

jorquez. Three base hits: NJ Bo-
jorquez, Bernal, Austin. Hit by
pitcher: PERI by GARLIC. Stolen
bases: Condos 2, Y Ramirez, Maza,
Left or bases: Nogales 6, Douglas Z.
Strikeouts: by Garlic 4 PERI T.
Bases on balls Off PERI 5, Garlic
l. Umpires: Guitterez and Mahoffy
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Society Notes


The Secretary Of the Interior.
DR.. Hubert Work, has as his
guests at the Wardman Park Hotel
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. McKinnie. of
Colorado Springs. DR.. Work en-.
tertained at a luncheon yesterday
at the Cehvy Chase Club for 80 OF
his former colleagues Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association, of which
he was president in 1911. DIR.
Work is president of the Medical
Veterans Of the World War. which
will hold their annual banquet on
Wednesday evening.
TO SPEND SUMMER
IN BAR HARBOR
The Minister OF Denmark, Con-
stantin Brun, will leave Washing
ton In mid June for Bar Harbor,
where he has spent the summers
for twenty years.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Massey expect to take possession
early in June Of the new legation
at 1746 Massachusetts Avenue.
\ y
The Minister Of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer j. H. van Roijen, win go
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Natural finished willow,
but can be attractively fin.
ished with Duco or other
finishes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
FOR DIPLOMAT

The retiring minister Of Lithuania.
Mr.. Bizauskas. was the guest in
whose honor Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained inform
ally at luncheon at the Mayflower
yesterday. Alex Wahaby, Of the
Egyptian Legation, who Is also sail.
ing for a new post this week. was
among the guests.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
have returned from Detroit and
will remain in washington until the
end OF the school term.
Mrs. John w. Davidge and her
two children will sail Wednesday
for Europe on the s.. 8. George
washington, They win remain In
France for the summer, returning
late in August and going then to
their home In the White Mountains.
4 ~
Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, jr., has
gone to Newport. where she viii
open her home, Gull Rock. for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
TO ATTEND TEXAS
AIR MANEUVERS


The Military Attache Of the
French Embassy. Brig. Gen. A. L.
numont, left yesterday for San
Antonio to attend the Army maneu.
vers which are being held there this
week. He will return to his apart
ment at the Wardrnan Park Hotel
the first Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix
Hines have issued invitations for q
reception and dance at the Congress.
sional Country Club on Monday eve
ming. May %, In honor OF the board
Of governors and the membership Of
the Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. Hines Is president Of the club.
The reception will celebrate the third
anniversary OF the opening Of the
club.
= +
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
H. G. Billiard viii entertain q
small company at dinner this eve
ming at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
OUR OWN CHORAL FESTIVAL
INVITES ALL OF VOL

The Choral Festival concert
will present about 500 voices on
Wednesday evening at Central
High School. John Finley viii.
hanson, who has come from Day.
ton, where he is director Of the
Dayton Westminster Choir, ex-
presses himself as gratified at the
musicianly response to his leading
in the rehearsals that he has al
ready conducted.
The ladies' chorus was a big
group at rehearsal on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Williamson found
them quickly responsive to his
slightest change in conducting,
paying them genuine compliments
for the fine fresh quality OF the
voices.
The mems chorus has as It's
nucleus the young voices Of the
George Washington University
Glee Club and the Masonic Glee
Club. with many solo choir singers
who have offered their services.
The mixed chorus, that meets
for rehearsal with both Of the
others tonight and tomorrow eve
ming. at Central High, includes
many Of the choir singers OF the
city.
heard the mems chorus in re.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
WHIPPETD DERBY
ROUSES KEEN
INTEREST
Trophies Most Imposing
Ever Presented at
Whippet Meet

"Whippet fever'' seems to be
epidemic in Washington. It is
particularly virulent among smart
society folk and many Of them are
purchasing the little racers especially
to enter them in the National
Whippet Derby to be held at AmeFi.
can League Park on Friday and
Saturday afternoons. Mrs. James
r. Curtis, who IL sponsoring the
meet, Is negotiating for q dog to
run under. her own racing colors
Of black and gold. Newbold Noyes
Ii another enthusiast and Miss Jane
Kendall, recently returned from
abroad, IL already the proud possess.
or Of two champions purchased IN
England.
The various whippet clubs TO Be
represented at the meet win run
their dogs under the colors Of the
club, adding q brilliant note 70 the
event.
The trophies win be the most Inn
posing ever presented at q whippet
meet in this country. The Speakers
Trophy, presented by Speaker Nicho-
las Longworth in the International
Handicap, IL a copy OF an old
English porringer used az chalic
in the Cathedral Of st. John the
Devlne In New York. The other
trophies are being presented by
Mrs. James r. Curtis. the District
Handicap; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, the American-bred Handicap;
Miss Suzette Dewey, the Debutante
Handicap; the Congressional Coun.
try Club, by Joseph Hines, for the
best whippet at the meet, and
Newbold Noyes. the 2 Exhibition
Handicap.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
MUSIC NOTES
By JESSIE MacBRIDE-

by Jessie MacBHADEi-
CALENDAR
TUESDAY at 4:S0--Musicale for
benefit of st. Alexander's Rus.
sian Orthodox Church. At the
home Of Mrs, Walter r. Tucker.
man. Tuxeden. Edgemoor, Md.
TUESDAY at S--Concert Of the
Columbia" tenor banjo and
Hawaiian guitar and ukulele
clubs, under Sophocles T. Papas.
Playhouse.
TUESDAY at S-Washington Boys
Independent Band, gives concert
in honor Of Capt. William H.
Santelmann. Eastern High School.
TUESDAY at 8:30-Concert of the
Sacred Heart choir, Miss SulIi-
van, director. Hotel Washing
ton.
WEDNE SDAY at sa5-"choraI
/ Festival Of massed chorus of
choirs and music clubs Of the
city. John Finley Williamson,
conductor. Central High School
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY at S-Tchernikoff-
Gardiner dancers in costume bal
let program. President Theater.
THURSDAY at S:15-Elena De
Sayn String Quartet in "Slavic
Program" Washington Club.
THURSDAY, from 8 to and s to
10-Voice trials for two choru3es
OF the Washington National
Opera, and for small solo parts.
Polls Theater.
FRIDAY, from to and s to TO-
Voice trials Continued for Wash
ington National Opera. Polls
Theater.
SATURDAY at S-Nordica Clubs in
concert. Nordica mandolin and
guitar orchestra, banjo club, and
Hawaiian guitar and ukulele
club, under Walter T. Holt.
Raleigh Hotel ballroom.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
LUNCHEON FOR
NEW YORKER

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty enter
tanned at luncheon today at the May.
flower Hotel for Mrs. Fenton B.
Turck, wife Of DR.. Tnrck, OF New
York, a distinguished biologist who
il attending the convention Of the
American Medical Association now
in progress. The other guests were
Nine. Teller, Mrs. James J.. Davis,
Nine. Radewa, Nine. Samy, Mrs. e.
T. Sanford, Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh,
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs.
Loren Johnson, Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. Charles B.
Drake, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and Mrs.
George Hewitt Meyers.
&H
The Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Everett Sanders have as
their guest DIR. Granville s. Haines.
Of Louisville, KY, who is here to
attend the convention Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association.
Mr.. Sanders has just returned
from a short visit at his home in
-
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

INSISTS the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do not get your
Herald by Z q. ma. The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. ma, call Main
$3.50. Delivery il guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office By
spesial messsngsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
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