davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
u. S. c. DEFEATS
0. A. c. in GRID
GAME Is TO L

COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Oct. up
The Trojan war horse of the Uni
verSity of Southern California showed
off his feet by the stubborn, charg-
ing Oregon agricultural college Bea-
yer for three periods of today's foot
ball game, set himself in the last
quarter and ranmed a IS to IL VIC
tory across the line.
Displaying a comback that thrilled
the crowded stands, Howard Jones
Huskies smashed the Oregon line to
pieces in march that carried the
ball approximately 70 yards to the
o. A-f$C. four and one-half yard
line, lost it there on downs, recov-
cred it on a Beaver tumble at the
two and one-half yard mark, and
slammed it across for the winning
touchdown.
Saunders of Troy intercepted
Naples pass in the first quarter on
the S. c. 37-yard line, passes and
bucks interIningled to shove the pig
skin to about o. A C.'s seven-yard
string and Elliott ranbled over He
converted himself.
From then on the middle of the
third period, the Trojan horse was
making a hard job Of holding what
he could. 1t was very little. Then
Robbins blocked .Drury's punt, hung
to the ball and scored a Beaver
touchdown. o. A. c.. failed to con-
vert.
} Early in the fourth period Elliott
funbled A. s. G. pass, Logan grab
bed it and put Oregon ahead with q
touchdown. The. Beaver failed to
convert and the score stood, o. "A. c.,
IL; S. CT.
Then Troy started its parade of 70
yards and the game was tucked away
in the S. G. locker by a one-point
margin, 10 to 70.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

The ] Trend f6rlQ28
Is forecast ~, the Perfected
WhiRpet

ME sensational sue.
4 cess Of the Whipper
rests on its superior per-
Torrance, economy,safe>
ty, comfort and beauty
qualities which are
the goal Of all light car
manufacturers.
No other car at anything
like the Whippet's price
offers you the modern
advantages of the Whip
pet = utmost gasoline
economy, the safety Of
BIG 4>wheel brakes, low
center of gravity, more
leg room, full vision bod
les, force-feed fabrication
and many more.
Expert engineering and
the friendly suggestions
Of more than $4,000
loyal owners have devel>
oped the finer Whippet
Of today. Come in and
see the car which sets
the pace for 1923.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAY IN FIRST
MATCH TOURNEY

The first golf matches of the Doug
las women's golf club were played
yesterday morning, Portia Morhouse
and Fern Parker being the winning
team.
The players were arranged in six
foursomes, one experienced golfer
playing with a beginner as partner
against similar couple.
After the match luncheon was serv-
ed and business meeting followed al
which Mrs George Dave was named
chairman of the October matches. A
ladder tourney and b ringer Acore
tourney running throughout the sea-
son will be started this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

Hollywood has many marriages. but
this Louisiana woman has them
backed off the board. The other
day she took her tenth husband.
Her name? Well, it is Mrs. Carolyn.
Mcdonald Walters-B ronson-B Burgess
ChavalIier.G Garden White-Luigi-Hat'
feld-Willis. Her home is at Uranta,
La
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
HARRY CALDWELL, NINE
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Harry Caldwell, 8 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell, died
yesterday at the Calumet hospital,
failing to recover from an operation
performed on Thursday
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon from Porter and
Ames chapel, with interment at Cal
vary cemetery. The Rev. Smith Will
officiate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

Tuesday, Oct. IL, Y NJ. c. A. VS..
Arizona Edison company and 18th
Streeters VS.. Ramblers.
Wednesday, Oct. IL, Kauai Grocery
company vs.. G. & A. Acid Plant and
Wildcats VS.. G. & A. Shelter.
Thursday, Oct Is, Railroad VS.
Lucky Strikes and Bank of Douglas
VS.. Cactur Court.
Friday, Oct IA, American Legion
VS.. Copper Queen.
Saturday and Monday open.
Bowlers are requested to report off,
or bowl off, if unable to attend
scheduled matches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
LEADS Y. NJ. c. A.
BOWLING LEAGUE
WITH 2l4 SCORE

BY rolling the highest competitive
score on the Y NJ. G.. A. bowling
alleys the past week. Barney Hart
was awarded pair of silk sox as
a prize His score was 204, as against
2O3 made by S. 4. Klutz, his nearest
competitor. The award for this week
will be dollar necktie if won by
a gentleman, or pair of silk hose. is
high score is made by a lady bowler.
In tournament games, however,
George Coughlin, of the Bank of
DOUGLAS team, rolled the nigh game
of 1872, while Ballentine, of the G..
& "A. smelter team made high average
OF 168. A notable feature of the
first weeks games is that 81 scores
of 100 or better were rolled in the
tournament.
Five bowlers made averages better
than $780, The 20 high as they stand
now are, Ballentine, 1853; Nelson, 167;
Hart, 1863; Johnson, ISL; Evans, $50;
Coughlin, 1853; Struthers, 1871; Meiser,
1856; Taylor. $50; Napier, $50; March,
l46: Patterson, 146; Hinton, IA;
Klutz, 143; Cooper, 141; Meredith,
III; Fish, 40; Valencia, 40; Adams,
1879.
Team standings:
Team. Won Lost Pct
Railroad 1000
Kazal Grocery Co. 0 1000
Ramblers ..-..-.s.... 8 l $50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09
FIRE, PREVENTION WEEK STARTS
TODAY: PROCLAIMED BY COOLIDGE

sometimes becomes dangerous. 1t
should be cut and removed.
Messy Roofs: Or old implanted
shingles can easily catch sparks. They
cause many fires. Should be cleaned
and painted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

Prices f. b. factory and specifications subject TO change
IOtbOut notice. Willis Overland. Inc. Toledo. Ohia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-09

college, which won, 10 to 6. Call
tech had the score even at Go at
the end of the half, but was unable
to stop Pomona running away with
the game.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

One day Schubert sat alone in beer garden.
The fragment Of song ran through his head.
He had no paper at hand, so he turned over
soiled menu card and wrote on the back his ex-
quisite song based on Shakespeares poem,
clark! Hark; The Lark"
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
MUSIC, DANCING, DRAMATIC I:

Lessons n All styies 81 DSncinr
STUDIO 112A 0oM@. AVE. Fl. AS40
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Studio, 924 18th ST. M w.
proc. Bel MONT

NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST AND PALMIsT
Reads your life BY the lines in your
palm. which are the record OF your lie.
BEING graduate 81 paInnistFy and HIS won-
derful gift Of second sight enables him t0I
lift the veil of mystery and reveal to you|
vice on business. health and fAniiI affairs.
Tells name Of your future husband or wife;
pleasing personality Studio. I'll G 81. NV
26 YEARS PRACTICE ~ WARRINGTON
aIIAR ANTEEe Hep REIlIAHIIITY
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

Schubert drew on many phases Of life for
his inspiration. He set number Of Goethe's
poems to music. The idea Of the terrible night
ride in the weird "ErIkingn fired his imagination
and inspired one Of the finest and most dramatic
songs ever composed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

The great composer was most casual about
his work; he would create music wherever he
happened to be. He wrote on his cuffs and on
theater programs endless flow of themes
which eventually became famous songs and are
now sung throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

s-SooM apa 6ath 1 STlsk home, ANA. sAAa0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
2ITHE STORY OF MUSIC =

MADAME Al WAT Elk
MEDIUM CARD READER. sEANCE CIR
GLE TUES. FRI. AND SUM-. AT p. d.
SEANCE WE'D. AFTERNOON 2 p. ~.
Q22 10TH ST NV COR. X. FRANK o267.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

FuRNisIIkD ROOMs


ro6us AK hwE AZ NJ si Ssez N zee. lak.
RIGGS Pr. N. W. I6IS---A ttfactlVs laFgs
ana single rooms. q NJ. 4. SPACIOUS caleeoeete,
ST. n. W. 10. Tor colored-2 rooma,
furnished or ppfrrnfshed. heat, gag. light,
telephone. North 1888.
s 81. s. q. I4s7--FrlFate home, 3 rooms
Ara, and bath nssr o ca ll1ns d ; zee resi-
"3 1lsSed Foo ah Adams . 49,. I-
I'd ST. NJ III. an. Apt 6--Warm, coy,
We'll furnished room. reas.: gentlemen.
3RD ST. n. W, 628-1. 2 Of 3 newly pa
Rered rooms rent reae.
ShD y r. l0S-N. Cap; front m twin
4TH ST; $. r.. 102-Two furnished rooms.
housekeeping: Sc per week.
4TH 81. s, o. I04---L.arge II u. Tn.. eIec..
h.-w.h.. So wk Call after $50 b n
9Th 81. u. D.. .642---Warm ooubie rOOmG
nicely urn: h..W.h. elee: garage: reaA
STH ST. .. E.. 111O-One room IN quiet
widows home for gentlemen OF couple.
18th ST; y. w. 1236-TWo rms, Kitchen
cite bath. $40 month. Frank. 1907.
18TH ST. s. e.. I35-Large, attractive
Lincoln PsrR s. n Mesk nouIs b sIes5k ro
front room: twin beds: near bath.
t4EA ~. VI. 361b-Singie or double.
bath sane IL, non-h X. men. bus women.
|l5TH s. E.. 1IO--LarEe fuTn. rm., next
bath. ami: board optional. Lin. 604.
Roth ST. N. W.. 10Ii--Attractive einFle
room Tor gentleman. ami. SO. Fr 64o6.
|23D ST. N. W., 924 IWash. CircIe1 I'd ri.
rnl. kitch. comp. Ink. $35. w. 1887.
LIt+lt1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS hot-Water
heat, electric light. gas cooking: no chill
dren. 426 Eleventh st. NJ.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-In apt, aftrac-
tive large front bedroom. ami: home
PRIVILEGES: $50; for lady. Phi. North s04
DOUBLE room. private home: garage: hoard
IL desired: reasonable. Cleveland 6293.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS "a
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 9s

"A ST, S. E., 1879 room and bath apt.
gas elect. heat furnished: reasonable
rental Apply after $50. Phone Lin. 2502:
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a

MERIDIAN Pr. n. w. 1859 bed rooms
Kitchen. private hath. gas. cleo. INCLUDED:
Iadulfs: S55 Col 946S-W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

and completely Turn. Tor h0usekeegfags
|S35-S40 Apply IA b N 3. Line. 30as
NICELY FURNISHED 2.rm aptmt, !. =. h.
conveniences: ideal neighborhood: rent
reasonable 1892 You n. w. North 1886.
NEAR INTERIOR DEPT Two rooms; pri-
Including gas and cleo. Erik. 4614.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
$50 CASH

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAI4E--DIST. OF COLUMBIA 8l
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
FINE COOK ON THE JOB

The section crew at Girdwood should wax fat and sassy during the next three months, local arrivals report, for Mrs. Anna Riley, one of the best known cooks in the North is presid- ing over the kitchen at that point. Mrs. Riley will be stationed at Gird- wood for the next three months, after which she will move back to Anchor age, her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
cREplTABLE SPECIAL EDITION

Among the creditable publications received by The Gateway is a special edition of the Charleston, W. Va, Daily Mail. printed in city of 5O,000 nhabitants, indicating the growth of this splendid Eastern city. The edi- tion contains 80 pages, and is filled with interesting material describing the progress, wealth and stability of Charleston.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-01
NORTHERN NOTES

BObhy BenSOn or benSOn CTeek, near Iron Creek, Nome district, took out big dump last winter.
 Jerry Sullivan and Mike Kennedy have gone to Humboldt Creek, near Nome, to work claims which they own in that section.
 Word has been received in Wran- gell of the promotion of William Ware of Vancouver, to District man. ager in charge of the Hudson Bay Company's trading posts throughout British Columbia.
 Information has been received of the death of Frank Laws, oldtimer of Valdez, and at one time a deputy
  Bay region, who passed away in Seattle following an operation.
 Dr. F. A. Kerr, of the Canadian Geological Survey, arrived in Wran- gell recently with a party of four men to resume the work of mapping the upper Stilkine.
 Alaskan physician, and bear hunter, and who probably was the first Alas kan to qualify as an archer and to kill bear with a bow and arrow, met many of his friends in Ketchikan re- gently while the Aleutian was in port. He has disposed of his inter- ests in Cordova and is on his way to Africa to hunt big game Dr. Coun- cil comes of game hunting family. He is accompanied by his uncle, K P. Council, known as the Bear Hunting Poet" and by his father, John P. Council, also a bear hunter, the two elders taking home with them to Lake Waccamaw, N. C., trophies of their Alaskan bear hunt.
 Dave Mcwhiney, of Terrace, E. C., passed through Wrangell this week on his way back home after a year of prospecting on the head waters of the Stikine Mewhiney spent several months in the Cleary Creek district Investigating some outcroppings of rose quartz, in company with Guy Smith, another prospector He re- ports a likely country for the pros pector but asserts that it would take life time to properly explore the section that he visited Both men came to the Cassiar during the gold pan excitement.
 David F. Early, resident of Ala ska for the last 27 years, died at St Joseph's hospital in Fairbanks. He came from Nabesna, on the uppel Panama, about 10 days ago and enter ed the hospital June 12. Early was one Of the best known traders on the upper Tanana. For some time he and Captain O'Flannagan had been partners. He was born in Canada I57 years ago. He is survived by a brother who is living in the States. Early was not married
 Scott Simpson, agent of the De- partment of Indian Affairs for north Dy,;t :cL C01 ;-
Evening star., 1927-04-25
De VALERA INSISTS
ERIN STILL FIGHTS
Speaks to Several Thousand
at Washington Audito-
rum Gathering.

Several thousand friends of the
Emerald Isle gathered in Washington
Auditorium last night and greeted
with enthusiasm the assertion of
Damon de Valera that the movement
for complete independence in Ireland
is still alive and will so on, despite
temporary setbacks.
"All we want" said de Valera. lis
the right to have the Irish people Sc
Iect their own governmental institu-
tions. If the people of Ireland were
permitted tomorrow TO vote freely /
would he willing to abide by what
ever form of government they voted
for"
Mr.. de Valera, who is a leader in
the party which favors a republic in
ireland, devoted nearly all of his ad-
dress to an effort to show that Ireland
is not free of British domination un-
der the Free State constitution. He
also gave figures on trade balances,
emigration and bank deposits to bear
out his contention that Ireland is not
prosperous and argued that the Irish
people are placed under a heavy eX-
pense because of the operation of two
separate sets of governments.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles Edward Russell, who was in
troduced by John +. Finerty. The only
other speaker was Andrew I. Hickey
of this city. Mr.. De Valera left for
New York last night.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro' is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
A lew drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BARS u. S. OFFICIALS
FROM DRY SCHOOL
Sargent Ultimatum Brings Quick
Response of New York Men in
Severing Connection.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 25.-The Gov
ernment Service Institute, a private
school orga anized to train applicants
to fill $500 jobs at Federal prohibi-
tion agents under the civil service,
today was shy the two most promi-
nent members of its faculty.
The designations of J. Edward Lum-
bard and Lowell Wadmond. assistant
United States attorneys, were an
nounced after an ultimatum had been
received from Attorney General Sar-
gent that they either quit the school
or the Government service.
John e. O'Neil, chief of the Prohibit
tion Departments legal division in
New York, and John J. Cronan, chief
of the inspection division in this dis
trict, also resigned.
The school is located in two rooms
in the midst of the Roaring Forties.
An executive order dating from Pres
ident Roosevelt's time forbids Govern
lnent officers or employees to be con-
Cerned in any way in special prepa-
rations for civil service examinations.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
PROBING DEATH CAUSE.
Woman Accused of Fracturing
George Browns Skull.

An inquest will be held at the
morgue tomorrow morning to de-
termine how George Brown. colored,
2S wears old, 1885 Seventh street,
came to his death. He died yesterday
at Freedmen's Hospital from a frac-
tured skull.
Louis Hopkins, colored. 26 years old,
928 Q street. alleged to have dealt
Brown a fatal blow on his head with
an automobile crank handle in a fight
in front of the latter's home Friday
night. was arrested yesterday by Po.
hceman Charles Poole OF the second
precinct.
Police learned of the quarrel shortly
after it occurred. An investigation
was started, but the Hopkins woman
was not arrested until after Brown
died,
Men who work with their hands are
being paid. collectively, 27 per cent
more than they were 25 years ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
FASCISTS WELD KNIVES.
Score Injured at Essen Partey, At
tended by Hitler.

ESSEN, Germany, April % H1.-
More than a score of persons were
injured during a Fascist convention
yesterday, which was attended by
Adolph Hitler, leader Of the Fascist
in Bavaria, and the Swedish Fascist
leader. There were clashes with the
Communists and pistols and knives
were used freely.
Herr Hitler, reviewing the Fascist
from an automobile, signfied by ges-
lures that he had been forbidden by
the police to speak in public.
Throughout the day police patrolled
the main thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Two Die in Crash.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 25 CP).
Two persons We're killed and at least
six injured, one of them probably fa-
tally, when a bus collided with an au-
tomobile near Cowan, Tenn, yester-
aay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 AGROUND ON ROCK IN
 WRANCELL NARROWS
CAPTAIN SENDS s o s; SEVEN VESSELS RUSHING REMOVE
 PASSENGERS

VICTORIA, Aug. 31. (P)-A wire less message received shortly before midnight said the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte was hard aground on a rock in Wrangell Mar rows and had sent out s calls asking for removal of passengers. The message which reported all pas sengers were safe, was sent by the captain of the Charlotte to J w. Troup, manager of the British Colum- bia Coast Steamship Service. The steamer was enroute from Vancouver to Skagway with about 250 passen- gers.
 The coast geodetic survey vessel Explorer and coast guard cutters Cygan and Unalga have been ordered to the scene of the accident Three tugs from Petersburg and one from Victoria have left to assist in the removal of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
AUTO DIVES, CANYON, MOTHER AND THREE
 CHILDREN KILLED
TURNS OVER THREE TIMES BURSTS INTO FLAMES BOT-
 TOM DEEP CANYON

CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (P)-AIrs. Jean Crowley, 23, and her three children were instantly killed when the auto mobile in which they were riding suddenly shot off the road and into a deep canyon The car turned con- pletely over three times and burst into flames at the bottom. The car and all four occupants were des- troyed by the flames before any as- sistance arrived. The children were Harold, three years old, May, two and William seven months. When the news was broken to MT. Crowley who is a local automobile salesman, he tainted and was taken home sick.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
STRANGE CONCESSION SUBMARINE QUAKE;
 T|[TS FRENCH SHIP
PASSENGERS HURLED TO DECK; CALM SEA IS SUDDENLY DIS-
 TURBED

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (P)-A strange concussion at sea generally believed to have been submarine earthquake tilted the French liner France" from side to side and hurl- ed many of the passengers from their deck chairs and beds. This was learned when the ship docked to- day. Most of the hundreds of her passengers were in the main saloon listening to concert when the dis turbance occurred. The sea had been calm; suddenly the ship began to rock, the water around the vessel began to churn and the ship rocked back and forth about a dozen times.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
SAXAPHON MARATHON DIES NATURAL DEATH
 Al GERMAN, WINNER
MUSICIAN CARRIED PAINTING FROM ENCLOSURE WHEN
 SOUNDS FLAT NOTE

GERBER, Calif., Aug. 31. (P)-The silver saxaphone band is out of it's misery. The only saxaphone mara thon in history has been concluded. Al Germain, of seven saxaphOne sol oists, was declared the winner at 4:04 o'clock yesterday afternoon after 2S hours and four minutes in the wired enclosure during which he had played ''Yes we have no Bananas" for IS hours and 26 minutes. At that hour the judge who had been listening in- tensely with bowed head and tears streaming down his cheeks to the notes of Clifford Ross the sole re- maining competitor raised his hand and blew a shrill whistle. The sound sent a shiver through Gerber's sleep less taut nerved and unstrung through the night. Ross had flatted his "G" announced the judge. That was the rule, the first low note disqualified him and Ross was carried faint1ng from the fortress in which the saxa- phone players were enclosed. Ger main was carried away in triumph by a few remaining friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
FALL SALMON FISHING
 STOPPED; ESSENTIAL FUTURE INDUSTRY
TROLLING AND GILL NET FISH. ING ONLY SOUTH OF SETH
 PARALLEL

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. P)-Henry O'Malley announced he has cancell- ed the fall salmon season which had been scheduled to start September 14 in Alaska. He said the closing is essential to the perpetuity of the industry.
 He asserted that the Southeastern Alaska pack this year has been less than 20 per cent. of the normal and there will be no fall fishing except for trolling south of the 58th parallel, and gill net fishing. This is only for fresh fish and mild cure which will be of no benefit to the packer" '" O'Malley left tonight to inspect Ore gon and California fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
SWIMMING MARATHON UNDER WAY; YOUNG
 GIVES UP EARLY
MORE THAN POO ENTER RACE AFTER PRIZES TOTALING
 $5O,OOo

TORONTO, Aug. 31. (P-The s5O,- 900 swimming marathon over a course of 21 miles started with more than 200 swimmers including some of the worlds most famous natators. They commenced the long grind on Lake Ontario at the four mile mark. Ernst Vierkotter, German, passed George Young, and took a 50 yard lead. A few moments later Young gave up the race and was hauled into boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
DORIAN
 |S NOT PLEASED WITH
 LYLE'S ENFORCEMENT
HEAD OF DRY ACTIVITIES STATE WASHINGTON, OREGON. AL
 ASkA, ON CARPET

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (P)-Pro- hibition head Lyle called at the of flee of the Prohibition Commission Doran to explain the inefficiency of law enforcement in Lyie's district, Washington, Oregon, and Alaska. It is said the prohibition forces in Lyle's district are demoralized to great extent. While there has been no specific problem confronting Lyle other than the general routine of enforcement such centers as Seat tie, Tacoma and Portland, and no large bootlegging rings such as in fest the east, the Administrative problems have not met with satisfac- tion by the Treasury Department. Lyle refused to make any comment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
THIS SEASONS $ PACK THOUSANDS UNDER
 THAT LAST YEAR
FISHERIES BUREAU OF JUNEAU RELEASES FIGURES OF PACK
 TO DATE

JUNEAU, Aug. 31. (P-The local Fisheries Bureau announced this sea- sons salmon pack north of the 58th parallel, which is the only section where operators are not expected to sustain losses, reached a total of 363,590 cases While several thous- and cases will be added to this fig ure by fall operations the pack is approximately at 23O,OOO cases below the 1926 season which was the best season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
WOMAN ARRESTED
 HOTEL PROVES MAN
WAS MAN IN DISGUISE; ALLEG- ED TO BE NARCOTIC PED-
 DLER; HAD BIG FEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1. P)- Mrs. Esther Egan was arrested in a down town hotel today because her ankles were not trim "She is no lady, someone in the lobby said pointing to the ankles supporting an otherwise fashionable appearing per son. The house detective agreed and investigated with the results that Mrs. Egan turned out to be a man in disguise and was arrested charged say the name of the suspect is Paul Libaromich