davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-31

FORD COUPE. 1925 model this car rr1Is III
equal 20 new: lots of extras. price ON On,s
SoB6 This Is the best bargain IN t4uto
OPEN eyenings until pm universal NN'0
Evening star., 1927-03-31

EAsh ctaDca ADe 10 get a rood closed car at
low price lust been rsnis1hsd u1 %.sr and geod soe
snhS,nr and the motor is In good running
order ready to give service y with9q. y int sqtce
n B. Leary. Jr. Bros. 1921 l4th ct
- n. IMAM eveninrs and Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-03-31

.T-nass sedan. 2-pass. coupe: r.
inc. Lincoln Salesroom' i1o@
=. Nalp QnQ0
Evening star., 1927-03-31

ESSEX TOURING - While
other dealers are asking $500
and $3.50 for the same fine little
car, here's a bargain for you
at $l23 down and only $l8 per
month for II months.
"a l.. S. Studebaker Sedan.
cSO0
Evening star., 1927-03-31

aTDsON OUGHAM-speedometc $500
rsies: tires. good ones appesFraaneSs. pFa eSs.vsse fS
celient:. condition perfect: new o.r S4v giye 20
miles 1n 70 ssIlop Of gas This car is priced
n. $3.50 or S349 cash and S5u, ,, per HUa'I Hnno
SwxIIACE MOTOR COMPANY. 1--we
Evening star., 1927-03-31

TT7DSON COACH, late 1920, model. run a oat
5000 miles: bumpers trunk ,rnds Washington Hs
Nh Exchanre. ao22 14th ST. NV. Nortn
Evening star., 1927-03-31

1891 GIRARD--Light clean: private family
adults: electricity, gas. phone S12 month
use extra kitchen. SOC weex .
Evening star., 1927-03-31

2415 ST.-Roon. convenient to car line
81 a month: gentlemen preferred. Call be
tween 4 80 and 10 pn
Evening star., 1927-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES floor front room. bath
choice convenient location: family OF two
adults: settled, married couple or gentleman
Evening star., 1927-03-31

SINGLE ROOM that will be cool this sum.
mer; good bed: large clothes closet Adams
Evening star., 1927-03-31

115 EYE NV. cor New Jersev--very pleas
ant large. cool room overlooking avenue; bic
avn: electricity: phone LII <. or sleeping.
1880 IRVING E.w-Large front ROOM AZ
tractively furnished private hath with
shower. gpntlenlan Adams AHtG.W
Evening star., 1927-03-31

Dealers seldom, ii ever, give you
your moneys worth. Choose a
reliable dealer. There are plenty
Of them here.
Evening star., 1927-03-31

rom TUDOR SEDAN 1928: z months 1iai aosi
fully equipped: cash or terms o"ueF'
Evening star., 1927-03-31

MIRMON 1925 DE LUXE SEDAN ossus.- sIa.-
sni condition in every respect IL1I.S Llncoinno noso
Evening star., 1927-03-31

tiSss, excelIent condition: special bargain
Srice SO. Open evenings until p'h''
gnST.rsei into Co 1927 NJ et. nv:
Evening star., 1927-03-31

945 K ST. NW.-Young man wants room.
mate; electrtcity. steam heat: newly fur
Evening star., 1927-03-31

Your Car in Trade.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO..
Factory Branch,
l4th and P SITS. Main $3.50
Also
722 18th St. NV. Frank. 633.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-03-31

FORD ROADSTER. 1925 model: c9nditio,n
like new. balloon tires and extra eoutpmrassi rasi
S315.. Here is an opportunity 70 se rTn;.
Ssrsni 1uto To i6S7 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-31

MAYWTTJ. CIUB sEDAN-Latest nooeI !.
;nst new car slightly used: all GOOD tires
and paint; nstpTai wood whssa:' ss. uepaid sTsis
extra: party taking up inst ,rsds ahe and IL
months 70 pay; See Mr. Ricketts, si. sf:A
Evening star., 1927-03-31

TER, 1928: mile:
balloon tires and
COG AHh n W
Evening star., 1927-03-31
RENr RooMs-FURNIsHEp.

1902 CONN. AVE.--walking distance dow
town large, bright clean double room: 8.
month: End hoor: hath aud lavatory a
loininZ. home conveniencea
Evening star., 1927-03-31

1O0R DE LUXE SEDAN:
> R1R 10Th st. ne.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
CANADIANS
IN S.TRNlE.

GARDEN CRY, N. ". sent -
With the battle lines drawing ever
tighter. the prospects Of a Canagian
victory in the American women &
golf championship were exceedinply
bright today. With Mrs. AIexa
Stirling Fraser, OF the ROYAL Ottawa
Coli Club, three times winner of
the American title: Miss Ada Mac
kenzie, of Toronto. the Canadian
women's champion, and Miss Mau-
reen OrcIitt, Of the White Beechss
Club, Of Haworth N. J.. lis the ont
standing players Of the tournament
~ 1t goes into the quarter final
reund today, the indications pointed
TO at least one Canadian finalist.
- Miss circuit is unable to continue
the magnificent play that has
marked her game to date. there IS
even danger OF an all-Canadian final
round.
Mrs. Fraser who played SO steadi-
Nv TO defeat Miss GIenna ColIstt yes.
ferday. seems well on the Way to
equal the record estab IishAd Ly
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd st
the Merlbn Cricket Club. of PiTila.
delphias. who was crowned women. .
champion four times.
Nile De La Chaume should APP
parentlY be no stumbling block IN
Mrs. Fraser's patti. The French
girl has failed to Impress the gal
lery She has won her way to the
quarter finals by defeating Mrs.
Harley Eigbie. of Defr0it. 1
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Large Entry Expected
For Two Canine Shows


NEW YORK Sept ~. Plans for
the coming North Shore Kennel
Club dog show and the smith town
horse show, to be held September Sd
and October i, respectively. ire
progressing So satisfactorily that
record entry for each show III. ex-
pected. Both shows will be held ats
James IL I. Not ia. several
years has such interest been shown
BY breeders and exhibitors in both
fixtures.
Dogs from some OF the best Long
September so. while hIse rinbon
winners at several earlier horse
shows are looked upon az sure win.
ners on October 1. Through con.
fusion of dates It had been an
nounced that these shows would is
held last week
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
TUNNEY BACKED
BY FARLAVD

CHICAGO. Sept. "a. Betting On
tonight's fight In this city was
fairly heavy today, although plenty
Of Dempsey money rernained uncoy-
cred. The prices are even Tor most
Of the bets, with an occasional wager
iIl4ue Win LunneY ravorite.
Packey Mcfarland, famous old
lightweight, is reported to have bet
$4,000 to $4,000 that Tunney would
retain his title. This wager would
make Dempsey. the favorite at. s to S.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Navy Eleven UnchOsen,
Sta ties Coach InpralY,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. %
Coach Ingram, OF the Naval Acad.
envy, said today that he rad nof
picked the occupant OF any Dositinn
as vet, but was waiting for the
players to develop To q greater ex-
tent. However, it Is likely that
9 tentative team viii be picked by
the end Of the week., as the Navy
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Babe Ruth Bids Fair
To Better His Old
Home Run Mark

NEW YORK, Sept. o.. George
Herman Ruth. the noted pill
punisher of the New York yam
KEGS, is smashing homers so
hard and frequently these days
that he bids fair to break his
record Of 50, made in 1921. The
Babes 55th Of the 1897 season.
made against Detroit yesterday.
was a tremendous wallop.
Ruth must hit five more homers
in New York's seven remaining
games to crack the record. At
this stage in 1921 he had Sc.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Jaek Sharsey Signs
For Bout With
Delaney

Nv YORK, Sept. q. What
no, naatess Another Battle St
the Century, Tex Rickard has
signed Jack Delaney ana Jack
SElarkey to clagh st 0the new
Garden November IL. The dis.
lance win he III rounds, with SOS
tons prevailing, IL Riclzard Il can
obtain permission from the boxing
commission.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Coach Hegarty to Give
MOEaaWI1s Signal Drill

Coach Jack Hsgarty viii send his
Mohawk gridders through signal
drill tomorrow night. The cands-
dates are to gather at o'clock At
the Mohawk Club.
The Hawks are making prepare
tons for their opening game on
October at the Griffith Stadium.
They are also determined to hold
their championship ana are groom
ing for battles with thB Apacfes,
Mercury, Palace. Waverly, George
town A. q. and other District un-
limited combinations.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
BRIT On s
PIIZz

LONDON sept "a. Just now
the American people are suffering
from Dempsey its, 81 at least such
q the view of one British boxing
writer expressed ii recent
article ii Topical Times.
Good fellow and ali that il lack I,
the Writer continues. but what ii
wrong with Tunney?g i have decided
such ID the attitude 81 the ArneriesY I,
public toward Tunney, that they
have no room for shillful boxer.
They Insist upon scrapper who
punches to kill. Fighting that ii MOI.
hot and strong they imagine to be
effeminate.
The mentality III the Ameri.
can light fam II shown by tIae
tact that they have warmed "a
FaOllnO, who Al Wonderland
would have been employed for
ringing up the curtain. Tunney
has lost caste, apparently, b.
cause he refuses To no stamped
ing through life.
'1I always regarded the French az
irnpossibly tickle but the Americans.
IN the matter Of likes ana disIikes
Of a tighter have them beaten ali
ends up. When Dempsey took the
ring against Carpenter he was
positively execrated; thousands of
bis own people were praying that
AZ would be beaten. when Tunnev
toppled him over, rather than give
credit to- Gene for truly great
achievement, they saw iii the re-
suit only ii fake. Now there il only
one heavyweight on the mapthat
Is Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

STATE C0fIaEt d. Pa. Sept. 81.
An all-cOllege golf tourA sment
scheduled this week may bring to
light some pronaisihg material Tor
the varsity team, Coach Bob Rllfher-
ford believes A number De fresh
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
IS re ADY
TO PROVE He CAN
STAGE COMEBACK
By Jack Demnsev

CHICAGO, Sept 22F fight And r. hone Gene
me same mood spremely confident victory
I'm hopeful Of scoring knockout doing hurry mt
ialI IN that have firm belief that win declared
winner z both Us are feet with the Never
since 1871 have felt Of myself been more
anxious to get into action and known more nerfet
Ny only is the point whether Z can
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

! walked into Tunney's labs in
Philadelphia, but won't walk into
thine now. carried all the fight to
him that highland let him do the
collntering. I'll carry the fight to
him tonight but / won't carry ali OF
II. And Tunney won't do all the
countering. I'll be- in there doing
some Of 1t myself.
: hardly used my right hand
against Tunney agar ago, figuring
I could finish him with left hook.
This time ! win be two-handed
fighter.
I want nothing in life more than
10 get back that old. battered crown.
Every thought through i year has
been Of that: every energy through
many months has been bent toward
that end. And tonight all thar /
have to toss into prize ring goes
into the effort to whip Gene Tun.
ney, cleanIy and decisivsIy, and be-
come once again what / was for
seven years: Jack Dempsey. cham
pion.n
Copyright. 1927. king Features
Syndicate. Iuc.1
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Willard IS. Dempsey
At $50 "A Ticket
Was Highest

NEW YORK Sept. ~. Al
though the total moneys sub
scribed for tickets for the Tunney
Dempsey fight VIII exceed any
thing n sport history, the cost
per ticket II lower than was the
case n three other champion.
ship battles.
The tons IT the willard Demp
/ sey battle in Toledo were $50 ass
compared with $40 tops 1T.
Chicago while the best seats 1T
the Johnson Jeffries and the.
DEMPSEY Carpenter fights were
$50 each.
The ticket prices 1T the out.
standing heavy sight champion
ship battles follow:
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Tunney to Win

Harry p. Jenkins. 47s II st. s. WI;
+. q, seventh round
Harry Chaplin. Chevy Chase. Nd;
o.. ninth round.
Edward g. Lloyd, sos Hievenfh n.
=. ". <. @. third round
W. r Rettatatt. 1904 South capltoi
St; x. o.. ninth round
Rex Smith. 1856 California st. Il. vs.
X. o.. sixth round
IN. n Lohman. q. s. III. c., GUAM
ticc. Va; K. O.. ninth round.
Maize e. Lacy, 1851 Prospect Ave.
N. w: decision.
Paul N. Espina, aI4l Durnbartop Ave-.
n. W.; <. o., fifth round
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
ES ANXIOUS

The 2 i. Keane nine Ii seeking
game Sunday with any senior 81
Unlimited team. Phone MANAGER
Tony Burruto. Franklin $3.50 rfter
& c'clork
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
DRY AGENT
At FIGHT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 22.--It Is
the boss of the prohibition agents
that tells 1t. Il. q. YellowleH SAYS
drinks win be precious commodity
Tor fight fans.
Every available agent in Mr..
Yellowley's territory, which EN-.
braces three States, has been SUM
moned to Chicago to control the
flow Of beer and liquor expected
TO trickle into the city for the
thirsty fight fans. Indianapolis.
Springfield and Milwaukee have
been ordered to supply their quotas
OF raiders at once.
The first move In Mr.. Yellow
1ey's program occurred when
30 agents and inspectors made
the rounds Of hotels I'm the
loop and outlying districts.
DAILY Ollc man was arrested,
and the investigators reported
that the lid was on tight"
Ninety per cent OF the beer
served in the city and guaranteed
to have q kick Is nothing but
near beer" Mr.. YelIowley8 declared.
Proprietors Of speakeasieg are
selling dark imitation Of the.
real stuff which, when properly
iced, fools even the experienced
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
MlDGETS EAGER

The Eskimos challenge midget
mines. Cali Manager Roberts. Po-
tomac 2S2O.W after 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Tor rent aikne are HARD % find
especially The one Won want -but vZl1y
look Tor L when tie ApartmenS Won
Rental Columns u ehe Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Totals

Dempsey $1,000. ........... SO
HunMey ...sA.ss.sssssss.s us
@--zs
Total votes. :. ......... 7T3
drinker. It Is the fashion to be.
mildly intoxicated, and many jays
are caused by auto-suggestion and
not alcohol"
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Tex Rickards Dream
Of s., OOO, 900
Gate Fades

CHICAGO, Sept. 22 The
GROWING hope and achievement
of Tex Richard to arnass u
$4,000 900 gate Tor the second
Tunney Dempsey fight here 10.
night has practically faded.
Richard announced today that
the ephemeral Battle 81 the
$1,000 900 would actually 81 4
contest with 4 gate of 81. 500 900.
He announced that bis prediction
q \ sell-out had been tar too
optimistic.
Richard dashed back 1T the
radio corporations, bis old en.
envy. fixing the blame 81 the
decline Of the ticket sale III this
medium. Tex said he would cali
hts lawyers together after the
fight and resume war against the
fellow with the earphones and
the loud speaker. who got the
fight but did not pay.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Wheueyer think hack over my
career I find that / am what might
be called one of those dual person
aIities in this fight racket. either
get away To q whirlwind start, such
as did against Willard, Morris.
Pelky. Fulton, FirpO and som q
the others. or I cant get unEracKed
Tor d long while, az is shown by
my battles with Gibbons, Tunpey.
Brennan dn 1920 and 4 few more
like those.
I've tried to figure ont why it
was thar could not get really
started in those battles that went 3.
long way. and / can't find any
other answer than that I went into
the ring not quite in topnotch
shape; that / wasn't fully tuned
up and had to 80 through lot
OF rounds In all those fights before
really got under way. III that's
the explanation well, this viii be a
short fight and q fast finish.
am fit and ready and / feel
certain that when the old gong
bangs | can 80 into Tumney
VITA plenty Of speed and with
mind. eye and muscle working
perfectly and, no matter what
triclgefy be tries. force him 10
forget his ideas that we are en-
gazing IN b boxing contest
and niake him fight.
I'll guarantee that the man TUn-
ney meets tonight will not be the
same man he fought q year ago iii
Philadelphia. was just bird
thar night who went out with the
thought Of. landing one or two
punches and ending the. show. /
tried no defense. figuring needed
none; that figuring that way
until IT, was late for me to
try one. And I just went into
that fight without any campaign
mapped out.
This time ii win be different. II
TtinIiev thinks I am going to do
nothing but throw hooks at his
chin. and that he needs to defend
only against that form Of attack.
he IT, dead wrong. am going out
to rip his body with short punches
and keep on ripping him there
until I've reduced him to i point
VEhere he Ii about ready to can it
= nice evenings work. And then
q hope to nail him for the full
count with the left hook that i
4
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

meets Davis. Elkins In the opening
local game week from Saturday.
Lloyd, Clifton and Ransford look
Ike leaders In the backfield, While
Captain Hannegan may be kept
from the early games on account
q his injury in baseball practice
last spring. Ransford, 4 chunky
PACK from last year, il doing by
Tar the best running in scrimmage.
Despite the general slow pace of
practice today, backs and Iinesnnen
Went through a thorough driIl to
fovercone the inexperience of most
sof the candidates. il
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Sure, / figure that Tunney
win Be laying in few himself
In the meantime. But / stfIE
have faith In my law being
able to take all that he can
hand out. nc took Il in PhfTa-
delpllia, the Jaw n just -
stout now AZ Ii was tilall--and
can't figure that Tuuney has
been = killing puncher n the
meantime.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

men, who entered this fall have the
reputation or being first water
golfers, according TO Rutherford. and
no is anxious to set a line on posi-.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

tried to finish him with in Phila.
deIphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
LOCAL OFFICIALS LOOK
 FOB REPORT SHORTLY

Local officers of the |. s. For est Service were inclined today to believe that the timber selection reports would be ready for de. livery several weeks earlier than was indicated by MT. Posse. We are informed that it will not re- quire the engineers more than two weeks to compile their field notes and make complete report after they return to the States" said E. F. Heintzelman, assistant dis trict forester.
 The engineers. Messrs. Came ron. Frost and Edmundson. arc still in Ketchikan awaiting q chance to cover the Nnuk Rive. district. Owing to indictment weather they have been forced tc postpone this work from time ts time and present conditions make it impossible for them to under take the trip now. l. is though possible they will postpone il en firely for this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25

the details of executive manage ment and switchboard operation, but also inculcated in them the esprit de corps" of telephony and devotion to the service.
 At 21 Kern, when his father died, was made manager and Florence become chief operator.
 There are l9 telephone girls, all Chinese. and each of them knows by heart the names and phone numbers of the 2.703 connections. A Chinese patron who takes down the receiver and says give me Lee Lin Kai," gets his connection just as quickly as the English speaking patron who calls by numbers.
 The girls switch from English to Chinese in a flash and many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
LIQUOR ARREST
 MADE AT HYDER
Woman Taken to First City New Trial forHeath
 Being Considered

Liquor prosecution in the dis trict continued this week with. the arrest. at Hyder, of Blanch Stan ley, alleged violator of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. As the office Of II. & Commissioner at that place is vacant. she will be takan to Ketchikan, and will appear before Judge Kehoe. U. s. Commissioner at the First City.
 Whether John Heath will have new trial or have sentence passed as result of conviction for alleged selling of narcotics will be decided soon by the Ret ehikan court. according to word received by U. S. Marshal Alb eri White today. Following the aeon viction. attorneys for the defense appealed for a new trial and the court has taken the matter under advisement.
 Deputy Marshal William Eddy. leaving Seattle Saturday on the Aleutian, will bring A. Jeper te Juneau. Jeper was recently con victed for violation of the Ala ska Bone Dry Law and the National Prohibition Act and sentenced to spend eleven months in the Ju- neau jail and pay fine of S1 500. George Kim of Petersburg sen fenced yesterday to eight months in the jail here and to pay $500 fine, will be brought here on the Admiral Watson next Sunday by George Brown, Petersburg deputy.
 Erling Peterson's place of con finement for two years has been changed from St Anthony, Idaho to McNeil Island, Wash. He was sentenced following conviction flor alleged rape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
} SENTENCED
 TO DEATH BY
 soy. TRIBUNAL
Two Millionaire Brothers Must Die Military
 Espionage Charges

MOSCOW, Oct. 25.-With faces deathy pale, sunken eyes and convulsive twitchings; d e-s D e feeble efforts to bear up, two brothers. Vladimir and Cyril Prove, and their brother-in-law Korepanoff all former Russian millicnaires, heard the death sen tence pronounced by a military tribunal of the Supreme Court Sentence was declared final and unanpealable.
 The two brothers and Kore- panoff, with others, have been on trial charged with military es- pionage, consisting of systemati- cally supplying Edward Charnock, First Secretary of the British Embassy in Moscow, with secret military data.
 The brothers confessed and tul1ed States evidence, hoping to save their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25- Management of the Chinatown telephone exchange of San Fran cisco is ratler family affair It was, in effect, inherited by Kern Loo, Chinese youth, and his sister, Florence Loo, as part Of the assets of the estate of their wealthy father, Loo Kun Shu.
 The elder Loo, who died last December. was the first agent for the Pacific Telephone & Tels- graph company in Chinatown. and was for 2S years manager of the exchange He began to teach his youngest son, Kern, the business at the age of eight and few years later his daughter, Florence, began toslearn it.
 Loo drilled into them not only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
TIMBER REPORT
 NOT EXPECTED
 BEFORE JAN. 1
Zellerbach Man Says Re port on Local Areas May
 Be Sometime Coming

According 10 K. 0. Posse, man ager of the Seattle office of the Zellerhach Paper Company, mo- thing in the way of a report on Alaskan pulpwood surveys will be available before the first of the year. The three field men. Don Meldrum, ]. w. Frost and N. R. Edmondson. representing the Eel lerbaeh interests and George T. Cameron of San Francisco in sur veying the two tracts purchased by them are expected 10 return south shortly and complete their reports without delay.
 The current number of Pacific Pulp & Paper Industry, Seattle, quotes Mir. Frost as saying:
 "The studies now being made are field surveys for general lo- cations. When our engineers Are through in the field they will make a study of their notes in the office and by a process of elim- ination throw out the less desir- able locations SO that we can de eide where we want to make our final studies. There probably will be nothing in the way Of a report until January.
 "The party is confining itself to timber studies. Another group is looking after waterpower. Mr- Posse said. "The survey is be- ing made jointly for the purpose of economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
Sam Pickmd Named
 To Succeed Dillon
 On US. Radio Board

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--Ap- pointment of successor to the late John F. Dillon, as member of the Federal Radio Commission is announced by President Cool idge
 The new appointee is Sam Pie kard of Kansas, who has been Secretary of the commission since it's organization some months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-25
FORMER GRID
 STAR IS NEAR
 DEATH; ALONE
Returns 10 Ciyilizat tion After Three Weeks h.
 jured Tn Forest

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 25 The Daily Journal says Grover McGovern, former St. Thomas College football star. has return ed to civilization after lying three weeks alone in the forest, 10 miles from the nearest settle ment. paralyzed from a fall and suffering from injuries and ex- posture.
 McGovern lay helpless for days, until his condition gradually inn proved. He first crawled and finally painfully walked back to civilization. taking six days.
 McGovern is timber cruiser and was looking over lake shore property when he plunged over cliff