davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-16

July Alice D. Donovan, 30;
8 Pegg st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-16

July Gillian Virginia Carter. g.
sos w. Clay st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-16

June 3o-Bell Little, 81.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MRS. ELIZABETH FEALY

Requiem mass for Mrs. Elizabeth
Fealy, IS, a Washington resident
for rs years past, will be celebrated
in st. Matthew's Church tomorrow
morning. The Rev. John Callahan,
of st. Matthew's, viii be the cele-
brant of the mass and two nephews
of Mrs. Eealy, the Rev. Leo Fealy.
Of st. Paul's Church in this city,
and the Rev. Ignatius Fealy. Of Bal
timore. win assist in the rites. Mrs.
Fealy died at her apartment in the
sWoodley late last night.
/, For the past 10 years. Mrs. Fealy
was an: invalid. She had been &C.
tive for many years previous in
Catholic charities, and was mem
Der OF st. Matthew's Church. She
was the widow of Denis Fealy, well
known ine real estate circles here,
who died about eight years ago.
Surviving Mrs. .Fealy are her two
daughters, Mrs. Mack X. Cunning
ham, Of Fort Myer, Va..and Miss
Agnes Fealy, of this city. There
are also eight grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

The materials in these
jaunty little frocks are fine
in finish and the styles for
street and dress occasions
are equally attractive. Bo-
leros, tucks, pleats, TERED
skirts-all the style treat
ments you expect only in
m u c h more expensive
dresses are here for your
choice. Conservative black
and navy as we'll as the
bright spring colors. Sizes
Ia to 20 and So to so.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

Elsie n. Parsons 50 years 1908
Monroe ST n: W.
! I George ss,n,, i Miller HUI, 50 years. 1855
James Burk, SO years. U. 8. Soldiers
sarah Begin. 50 years. SIS Twenty
Hardy Royal Hicks. 70 years. tsls
Mary Stokes Lansdals. Is years, sso7
James Pestibons. rs years. 1904
Philip, Burford otterbsck. Il years
Sibley Hospital
J, Margaret \, Frances Baldwin. "a years
Emma s. Peek. 70 years, AS FIJI.
teenth st. s. T..
Mary Lyle Bysrs. S. years. 47ss
Isabel Neitzey jeffsrles. a. ysara
40 Nj st. 8. w
! wiiilsm + Griffith 50 years. -
Louisa Brandt. IS years sibley Hos
Catherine Connolly. 4s years. ProvI-
PerciyaI Falls Lynch, A. years. $40
Maria Maiatico spansaro, 70 years.
Sibley Hospital.
:, william H. Jones. years aIs
Mary J. Robertson. IS years. liz $
r, p. James Is. Z w Y :. years sn
Mildred O. Lewis. IS years air
Jennie LittletOn. S. years, 1875 3
:. Fannie \. Jones' 81 years 1881 W
Julius Van Brake. 50 years. Provi-
dence Hospital
! Henri Henry :. erSy'on. IS years. osi
Gertrude Banks. - years. 1915 Riggs
Everett Lomax. 81 years ss1O Eighth
st. N. w.
Ruby Marshall. Is years. 7Os Co
iumbia Rd. NJ W
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

American Federation Of Labor, 220l
Fifteenth St. N. W.. while they
were in the thick OF traffic at
Massachusetts, Avenue and Thir.
teenth Street Northwest, ordered
him to drive to Seventh Street,
near Florida Avenue Northwest,
and robbed him.
The whole transaction was de.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
Police Still Hunting
Daring COIOred Bandit

The police were still searching 70.
day for the negro bandit who yes.
terday climbed into the automobile
OF Chester M. Wright, English
language secretary Of the Pam
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
RIRTHS

Raymond s and clarics F. Fillins.
boy.
Emanuel and Helen j. Hoffman. girl.
Edgar M. and Harriet NJ. Poole girl.
Joseph H. and Mary b. Awkward,
girl.
Munroe and Rhoda Russell. girl.
Charles and Mildred Hunter. boy,
Ferrol and Lillian Gibbs, boy.
Wade and MarseiIena Scott boy.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
MARRIAGES

Daniel woodward, II. Wood bridge
Va, and Rose Elinor O'Neill, is. Lorton.
Va. Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Jacob Sporting. 90. Alexandria, We.
and Edith Brusiloff, 20. The Rev.
Louis ]. Schwefsl.
James Calvin carneaL 20, and Alice
2. Jones, TO- The Rev. Walter r.
James e. Lawrence. ii, Lessburg.
Va, and Alma N. Annebtrout %. The
Rev. III. f. Downs
Rubin Goldstein; 81. and Ethel
Fenichet, IS. Rabbi N. N. Wiesblatt
Daniel Benort. Il. ana Lily Davis,
IL. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks
Eddie A. Amstead. rs. and Lucille
Hughes, ~, The Rev. \. sayles.
LanghIin. 20. The Rev w. A, Taylor.
Giuseppe Panassiti. ~. and Teresa
pi GrsgOrio, rs. The Rev. n. NJ. De-
Miles W. Canada, %. ana Novella e.
Adkins. u. both Of Roxbury, Va. The
Abner Archibald Bush. 3d. and Alice
Ray Allen, IS. The Rev. s. J. Porter,
Ernest Forbes. 81. and Mary v.
Gray, 20. The Rev. Alex Willbanks.
Hills NJ. Brown. 81, Long Beach.
Cal, and Marion d. Scarlet, 81. The
Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
Graht Jackson. II, and Pearl White.
10. The Rev. W. A. Talas.
DEATHS
Julia B. Mead. So years. 1870 KlinEIs
sarah Elizabeth Griffith, - years.
1913 Quebec st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
MRS. MARGARET Nj. HAIPIN

Mrs. Margaret NJ Halpin, 80.
mother OF Mrs. James Powers, of
this city, will be buried in New
York City tomorrow. Funeral
services were held this morning at
Mrs. Powers home, 1918 Fourteenth
st. N w.
Mrs. Halpin lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Powers, In this city
for the past six years. Despite
her years, she was in perfect health
until three weeks ago, when she
was taken i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Halpin died following the crisis
yesterday afternoon. Besides her
daughter in this city. Mrs. Halpin
leaves five other daughters. one
son, fifteen grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
1895 + STREET

Color harmony plays the most
important part in Ensembles.
me i, SUIT, the SHIRT, the
Hat, the CRAvAT, etc, ali
niarmonizing in color. PRICED
AS A GROUP ENSEMBLE Or
singly, as desired
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

You can enjoy the pleasures - thu
great outdoors through the purchase q
4 good used ear. Many desirable used
ears are listed Tor sale today. See Tht
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
DEATHS

Julia B. Mead. So years saaO KlinEle
sarah Elizabeth Griffith. "a years
73S Quebec ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

What are the chances Of CIeye.
Iands or st. Louis? OF New
York; or Philadelphia which
big league team looks bests Read
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

what Davis J. walsh says daily
IN The Times. He Ii visiting the
training camps.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

scrIbed By peiice as the most dar.
Ing bit Of banditry perpetrated here
In many months.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

The good quality silk
crepe Innings of these coats
are but one of the excellent
features that suggest a
much higher price. Women
are sure to appreciate the
fine materials Of which the
coats are made and the
pretty squirrel, twin beav-
er, waved coney, ponyskin
and monkey furs that form
collars and other novel
trims. In rosewood, powder,
green, navy, gray, tan and
black. Sizes IA to 20 and
So to DC.
New Basement-C Coat Dept.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

New Basement lDress Dept.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
DOROTHY WAGNER

The funeral Of Dorothy Wagner,
9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Wagner, of Kensington.
Nd, who died Sunday of burns re-
ceiyed while playing in the yard
of her home. was held this after
noon from the residence OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth G..
Wagner. Of West Kensington.
The Rev. H. H, Nichols, Of Cedar
Grove. Nd, officiated at the sery-
ices which were conducted in the
North Kensington Baptist Church.
Burial was in Union Cemetery,
Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
CIVITAN CLUB TO
AID D c. POOR

The washington Civitan Club
today Ii preparing to distribute 100
Christmas baskets to the clty's de-
serving poor during the Yuletide
season. The salvation Army Will
be the distributing agency.
This announcement Was made at
yesterdays weekly luncheon In the
Lafayette Hotel at which Frank q.
Aahbrools, chief of the division Of
fur resources, Department of Agri-
culture. was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Asllbrook Iectured on the fur
Industry. illustrating his talk with
lantern slides manipulated by
Schley zirkin. local fur dealer, ana
member Of the Civilians.
More than $40 900, 900 II invested
In the Industry which raises fur
bearing animals, Mr.. Ashbrook said.
The department studies methods
which aid business concerns to
propagate animals to the best sd
vantage. he added, and said that the
killing Is now done painlessly by the
dypodernic injection OF q small dose
Of strychnine IN the dorsic cavity.
3 when the industry was first
started" he declared, & pair Of
silver foxes sold for $4,000 and g! 2
skin Tor $4,000 Now 3 pair win
bring from e1,5O0 to $4,000.
'.Racco0ns are fast being depleted
In this country to supply coats for
college boys and others. The musk.
rat Il the backbone Of the fur I'M
dustry, more Of them being raised
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
FENGLER QUITS
AUTO RACES

Los ANGELES. Nov so.''Let
Lockhart 40 It. / prefer to ride In
street cars for q while"
Harlan Fengler, the .boy wonder"
racing driver, whose daring won him
renown on the great speedways Of
this country and Europe, says he's
through with the roaring road"
Rated as one OF the most intrepid
race pilots since the days OF wild
Boil" Burman and Eddie O'Donnell,
both killed in crashes, Fengler de-
clared today he had stepped on the
throttle Of q race car for the last
time.
mo, I'm not scared and he
meant It, "but IT'S just that want
to see what its like to be more IN.
terested In the box office while
Frank Lockhart, Pete DePaolo. Leon
Duray and all those other wild
'unA are chasing each other at 40
mile gaits.ts
Fengler has leased the Ascot dirt
speedway here.
While Insisting he would not drive
again, yet Fengler parad0xic ally
said: "Of course, may change my
mind, you know. That's one way
we race drivers resemble women.
'Lota OF us have said we'd quit,
but even Barney Oldfield likes 70
step on It once in#a while, and Bar.
ney is no high school boy, IL he9"
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Wounded Army Pigeon
Brings His Message In

Reports from the signal corps loft
at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. are
to the effect that Gen. Hartford. :
wounded army pigeon. was at the
point OF death after bringing a mes
sage to Mrs. Coolidge from the
American Women's Association Of
New York.
1t II believed that q stray shot
Of q hunter wounded the bird as
It did Colonel Lindbergh." crack
army pigeon which escorted Gen.
Hartford"
The birds were released in New
York Monday, but failed to arrive
at Fort Monmouth at the expected
time. Nothing was heard OF them
until yesterday morning when Gen.
Harbord," with feathers gummed
with blood, fluttered down to the
lot, bearing his message. Signal
Corps radio men relayed the mes.
sage to Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

Speaking through an interpreter,
for the Ambassador as yet has not
acquired 4 command of the English
language. he told international
News Service that the women Of
his country. who. under the old
regime of tho SuIta1s, long had been
restricted and oppressed. now under
the freedom of a democratic govern.
nent are eager to become modern.
lied.
The first and most noticeable evi.
dence Of this, the Ambassador
added, Is shown in the alacrity
with which Turkish women have
adopted the habits and dress OF
their sisters 70 the West.
Dress Like Western Women
In mixed company Of women Of
Turkey and of Western Europe or
America, he declared. 1t would be
IMPOSSIBLE tcday to distinguish be.
'ween them by their dress and their
outward reflection in cultural as
I irations.
AS yet. the Ambassador contun-
ued, the women of Turkey have
not begun TO participate in the poll
tics of their country as they do
here and in certain countries of Eu-
rope. but in time. when they are
ready to assume the political re.
sponsibilities. they will be granted
full political privileges.
Minority racial and religious
groups in Turkey enjoy rights and
freedom equal TO those accorded
minorities in America, the ambas.
sador said, whether they be Arme.
Man. Jew, or what-not. The Jews,
he declared, have expressed entire
satisfaction with their status un.
der the present government.
No Reply on Slaughter
The ambassador efnphatlcalIy de-
MED that he had been responsible
for the massacre Of $4,000 Ar.
menians, as charged on the eve OF
his arrival in this country. by
James W. Gerard. former American
ambassador to Germany and chair
man of the committee against ratl
fication OF the Lausanne Treaty
between the United States and
| Turkey.
He characterized Gerard's
charges as $50 devoid Of truth" a.
not to justify q formal reply from
him, and declared that none would
be made.
However, he pointed out in ex
PLANTATION and justification of Tur
keys position in relation to Ar
menia that the two countries were
at war and that where there Il
war there In bound to be casualties
but that such deaths cannot be put
| In the category Of massacre.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Policeman
Is Taken to Hospital

AZ first thought to have been
only slightly injured, Private
Maurice ]. Roche. Of the Fifth
precinct, Is In : serious condition
at Smiley Hospital from injuries
sustained In an automobile crash
near Bowie. Nd, Monday.
After the accident, Roche was
taken to his flat In the Congress
.si0nal apartments, apparently suf-
fering only from slight cuts. His
condition became alarming later
and he was removed to the hospital.
The extent OF his injuries has not
been determined.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

1ekf16IS Gk6HFe III y. q
BEGINNING saturday, Decmepef 3,
Yredericlab ure Local now leaving 200
- M Eafnrd6sk only. will laaye ts2e
b hi. same as weekdays,
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
b. G. Tax Collections
Smash All Records

TAX collections during September
and October. when the first install.
ment Of this years assessment was
collected, broke all records. accord.
ing to Tax Collector Chatham
Towers.
Collections for the two months
amounted to sli,1s1,54S with ssr
sIO.SsS in September and s7,27O,ssO
III October
The previous high month"; col
lections were in April 1926 when
&e.ssS,s2e were collected.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Father Delany Goes
To New York College

Rev. Francis X. Delany, S. j.,
treasurer of Georgetown University.
and member Of the Hilltop board
OF regents for the past three years.
today is the new president of the
College of st. Francis Xavier in
New York.
Rev. Joseph A. Farrell, s. T.,
widely know Jesuit educator. sue.
ceeds Father Delany in the George.
town post.
Father Farrell first came to
Georgetown in 1905 as scholastic,
serving on the faculty until 1912.
Again from 1915 to 1917 he served
the Hilltop institution, this time a.
professor of history. From 1920
to 1926 he was president Of Brook
yn. N. T.. College.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
6,858 Cases Treated at
Walter Reed in 1926

According to the annual report
OF Brig. Gen. James d. Glennon,
commanding at Walter Reed Hos
pital. there were 6,S5S cases treated
at that institution during 1925.
Included In this number were 40
active officers, "a warrant officers,
10 field clerks, 20 nurses, 1,T13 ac-
tive enlisted men, S. retired officers,
"a retired enlisted men. 2.S09 Vet
eran Bureau beneficiaries. 73 mem
beers Of the nursing school, 1872 de-
pendents of military personnel or
other civilians, and retired war
rant officers. There were S91 in the
hospital at the beginning Of 1926.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

and sold than any other fur.bsaring
animal.
He also told Of the departments
activities IN killing Of wolves,
coyotes, weasels. hawks. owls and
other predatory creatures who play
havoc with fur-bearing animals.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Choir to Sing Requiem
To Unknown Soldier

The requiem to the Unknown Sol
der by the Roman Pclyphonic So
ciety, or the Vatican choir. will be
sung over the tomb at Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon 1T
1850 o'clock.
Following the Arlington requiem
the choir will prepare for their
concert at 400 o'clock at Polls for
the benefit Of st. Roses Technical
School.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Turkish ENJOY Talks
OF New Freedom,

Turkish have shown greater eageness to take adj
vantage of the freedom especially educational opporun
ties than the men, according Ahmed Mouhtar Bey who
just arrived in Washington the first Turkish ambassador
to the United States in a decade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-31
ORGANIZE TO
ENFORCE
Six Citrus Inspectors
Will Be Assigned
To Valley

AUsTfN. Texas, Jelly Sq.-fP,-
org nizNtion of state agriculture
department inspectors III the Rio
Gfande Valley 70 attempt enforce
trent Of the new state law prohibit
ing shipping of unsuitable citrus
fruit from Texas has been com.
pletcd 50 far H. prospective funds
would allow. j. w. Del Curto, state
plant pathologist. anp 1unced today
on his return from thc Valley.
Governor Moody's veto Of certain
appropriations for she agricultural
department. while ii might be
claimed to hamper the work. will
not eliminate il. Il was learned.
Six men in thz VALLEY ssiii inspect
fruit @hiiie 1t Is on the trees for
possible infeztation and viii de-
termiEe by chemical analysis its fit
ness when ready for shipping.
A taN ~ / l-2 cents rer box will
be chsrged on fruit shipped and
funds thus raised will be used 70
employ additional experts II needed.
De! Curto predicted that two
thirds OF the Valley citrus crop. ~
an estimated 900 carloads. will be
moved by December !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-31
SEVEN ENTER FOR
HONOLULU FLIGHT


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July 20.
-tPl-William J.. Erwin Of Dallas.
Tcxas. today officially entered the
$4,000 Dole Air Race from the
North American continent to non-
c.ulG- lle is the seventh official en-
trant
lie is backed ~ Dallas newspaper
interests. Others practically certain
10 post their entry fee before
August 2, when the entry list closes.
are:
Martin Jensen Of Honolulu. Jack
FreSt, fivirg George HEARTS plane.
Garland Lincoln Of San Luis Obispo.
nnd Major T. LrzCn q. osborn. who
plans 20 take off from Vancouver,
.. c.
Jensen, q former navy flicr j. re-
ported to W IN San Diego awaiting
the. completion Of "a Ryan mon0plane,
silaii.r to Charles Lindhergh's "
"Spilit IF St. Louis" Jensen's plane,
however will he smalicr and speed
Ter than LiEdbcrgh's because the
flight from Oakland 10 Honolulu
j. eco miles less than from New
Ncrk - Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-31
.MISSISSIPPITO
VOTETUESDAY
Four Candidates In
Race For Guberna-
torial Honors

AChSON, Miss, July 30.-iPl-
Democratic voters 0f Mississippi will
cast their ballots for party nominee
IN the first primary next Tuesday,
August 2, and settle what II gener-
ally expected % prove one Of the
closest political races in the history
Of the STATE primary system.
-Four aspirantS for the office of
governor are contesting for the
democratic nomination. equivalent
~ election in Mississippi, ana the
candidates and supporters OF each
candidate are sure he will be one ol
two to enter the second primary "
be held August %. Few can be found
who look for first primary set
Element
Although many other state offices
including lieutenant governor ana
state commissions and county ana
district officers, are 10 be voted
upon, chief interest centcrs about
the quadranGular gubernatorial race
the candidates as their names will
appear on the ticket are: Nj. y
Mike" Conner Of Seminary. formef
speaker Of the state house of repre-
sentatives. and 2 candidate for gov
crnor ~ 1928; Albert H. Anderson Of
Tippah, state legislator of sever
al terms experience and losing
candidate for the national house Nj
representative against Congress sman
y. Lowery; Dennis Murphree of
Pittsboro. present governor. who sue
ceeded to the office from the lieu
tenant-governor's chair upon death
last March Of Govcracr II. l.. Whit
field, and a member of the state
Legislature for four terms: Thco-
dore G.. Bilde Of Poplarville. COVER
nor Of the state. i9lG-30. and de-
feated candidate for both the ma
+ional congress and for governor
since that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-31
AMENDMENT
UP TO VOTERS
MONDAY, AUG. |
Four CONSTITUTE O n a |
Changes Proposed;
Expect Heavy Vote
Over State

Little interest in the four resolu-
tions amending the constitution OF
the state Of Texas. to be voted upon
August /, has been manifested by
voters Of the Valley counties, and
the vote IL expected to Be light.
Proponents and opponents of the
amendments have wagcd campaign
IN other parts OF the state, and the
state as a whole is expected To poll
the heaviest vote ever cast as an
amendment election.
Practically no opposition has de-
veloPed 10 the second and four:h 4
amendments, relating to judiciary
reform ana the abolition of the fee
system as II applies 70 county ofri-
cials, but widespread opposition III
Indicated 20 the first and third
amendments, proposing salary M
creases for the members of the
legislature and governor. and cloth
ing the legislature with greater
powers IN creating new sources "
revenue and fixinf taxes.
Inc first amendment, in the order
or their submission. provides for 4
change IN the constitution affecting
the compensation 10 the members y!
the Legislature and governor 1t pro-
poses 70 Increase the governor
salary from $4,000 u $4,000 PEI
year. and gives the legislature tlrr
power 20 increase the salary of its
members 10 81 500 per year, exclus-
ive n actual travelling expenses.
The second amendment, considered
the most important. relates to the
change in the Judiciary system. It
provides for the abolition Of the com
mission Of appeals. and provides IN
its stead six new members III the
sGI<eme court, giving that body
nine members. The amendment au-
thorizcs appeals direct 10 the su-
preme court from trial court where
q statute il held void. II also ahol-
ishcs the three months enforced va.
cation Of the court. allowing it 10
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-31
Auto War Would Be
Wasteful, Ford Says

DETROIT. Mich. July 30.-(P-
Henry Ford believes an automotive
trade war would be wasteful and BAD
policy for all companies concerned;
that the dreaded saturation point ia
automobile manufacture IL q myth;
he does not plan abandoning the
low priced ear field, and believes his
company will surpass its own rec
ord Of producing l5,000.O00 cars in
70 years. with the new Ford ear
soon To be introduced on the market.
The industrial wizard expressed
his views on some pertinent sub
iects which have been the basis Of
sensational rumors within and with
out the automotive industry during
the past few months, 10 a group Of
associates here on the occasion or
his Gath birthday.