davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
8 PARKEDAUTOS
ARE ROBBED

Three visitors to the city reported
to the police last night that they
parked their cars in the downtown
section and returned to find their
belongings stolen.
Mrs. B. M. Hosford, of Annapolis,
Nd, told police that she left her
machine at Thirteenth and F Streets
Northwest, and returned q short time
later to find that thieves had taken
a hat box containing clothing valued
at $50 and a small amount of
jewelry.
Clothing worth Sis was stolen
from the automobiles Of Andrew
Dotten and George Sawyer, both of
Murray Hill, N. J. The former
parked his car at Twelfth and r
Streets Northwest, and the latter at
Ninth and B Streets Northwest.
Both are stopping at the tourist
camp in Potomac Park.
Burglars last night broke into the
Newark Shoe Store, I'll Fl st. N. E.,
opened the safe with the combina-
ton and stole $85, according to re.
port made by James B. Hawkin, Sill
Tenth st. s. e., manager.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Pennsy ShOpcrafts
Farley Opens Here

The seventh annual convention
Of the association OF shopcrafts Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, eastern
division, opened today at the Ar
lington Hotel for a five day session.
Included in the convention are
delegates from the machinists, sheet
metal workers, electricians, boiler
makers, blacksmiths, are carmen.
No wage problems are before the
convention, and few problems in.
volving working conditions are ex-
pected to arise.
Representative John G.. Cooper.
of Ohio, will address the delegates
at a banquet Thursday night at
$50 O'Clock. Officials of the Penn.
sylvania system will be guests.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
LIFE UNBEATABLE
FOR MAN WITH SORE
ITCHING HANDS
Healed at last easily and quickly

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 2s:-"For
months all my fingers on both
hands were covered with red, itch
ing sores. They frequently gave
out watery fluid, and that, to-
gether with the terrible itching.
made life almost unbearable. As
my business necessitated having
my hands in water a great deal,
the suffering was made even worse.
Doctors diagnosed my case as
chronic eczema, but none of the
prescribed salves helped me. Fin
ally / began to use Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. Now, after
using two jars of this Ointment
l am glad to say I am rid of my
skin trouble and my hands are per-
fectly clear."-(Signed) J. Sheiner.
ATT Saclman St.
Get a jar of Resinol Ointment
today. You will find many uses
for It.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
VIENNA F { I { s.
u. S. filters.

~ International News Service
vi EN- N A. June 21.-Clarence
chmherIin and Charles A. Levine
WI fly to Budapest tomorrow, re.
tufning the same day, It was an.
nqunced today.
Mrs. Chamberlin win accompany
ner husband, making her first
4lalght in the Bellanca plane.
The Hungarian government has
1kepafed an elaborate reception for
@the american filters.
President Hainisch today gave a
luncheon for the Americans and
tonight a gala performance of the
opera 'Turnadot" will be given in
NAeir honor.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MISS LYDIA E. HILL

Miss Lydia +. Hill, a native of
the District and for 40 years en-
ployed in the offices of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in this
city, died last night at her home.
1444 Harvard st. n. w. She w.s
"a years old.
Surviving Miss Hill are her sister,
Mrs. James Patton, of Yonkers,
n. Y, and number Of nieces and
nephews. The funeral will be held
Thursday from the late residence.
lnterment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
DR.. Fowler to Outline
Health Needs of D. G.

DIR. William E. Fowler, District
health officer, will outline needed
improvements of his department. to
the public health committee of the
Washington Board of Trade meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the board rooms, Richard Con.
ner, secretary, announced today.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MRS. LUCY CARRACK BURDICK

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Carrack ~Burdick, daughter of the
late Col Robert Burdick. veteran
Treasury Department employee, and
herself an employee of the loans
and currency division with nearly
20 years service, will be held to-
morrow from the home of her Sis
ter. Mrs. George c. Rice, 500 Aspen
st. n. w.
Mrs. Burdick was i'll only a short
time before her death Sunday in
Sibley Hospital She was a Wash.
ington resident practically all her
life, coming here with her parents
when she was six months old. She
was born in Iowa.
Surviving Mrs. Burdick are three
sisters, Mrs. Rice, Misses Helen
and Sarah Carrack, and a brother,
Frederick Carrack, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MAJOR LEE TO SPEAK

Major E. Brooke Lee will discuss
The New Form of County Govern.
ment" tonight at a meeting of the
North Woodside Citizens Associat ion
in the assembly hall of Grace
Church.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

- n.
Robert Dworski. %. and Jean Gold
stein, 10. The Rev. G. silverstone. :
George stewart Phillips, %, and Bethel
ing.
Edwin Harvey Keete. ii. and Eliza
beth n Halsey. %. Rev. Bernard Bras
samuel s. Sheen. AZ. and Edna Cornell
Wertley. Danskey Dahl. "a. and Doris
r. w P'iI1rIe s 90 s.,d Rey. G. R.. Halz.
max, II. Rev. G. w Brent.
Charlie Robert Hood. 49,, and Oracle
May Mitchell, 10 Rev H. 7. Stevenson.
Harry s. Green, 50, and Ella V. Boss,
Briscoe Brue sherrod "a, and Viola
Patty Ellis. Is. Rev W. Nj. Hoffman n.
John Hughes, q and Lulu Simms. 20.
Alfred Oxford. 81, and Romayne Baker.
Robert E. Johnson. "a. and Rosa L.
Chase a. both of Baltimore Rev. E.
Kshier. IS. ReV L. n a ahn e1misS c.
John Henry Jackson. ~. and Fannie
Agnes Hogan, IS. Rev. Edward C.
Arthur Haslock, 4s. ana Malinda A.
Cook, rs. Rev. j. H. Lee.
James LEROY Shirley. 81. ana Pearl
Fletcher; %; Rev. e: H. SVEN;
Tucker. IS. Rev, W. 8. Abernethy.
Charles Edward Harris as, and Billie
Roberts, 20. The Rev. H.. M. Hennig.
Lynn. eS. The Rev. Samuel Il. Rose
Samuel A. Ellis, 81. and Savilla NJ
Mails. SO. The Rev. e. M. Bowman.
DEATHS
Mary G. Barrett, 81 years, George
| town University Hospital
Jennie McWilliams, 50 years, Provi-
dence Hospital,
beths Hospital.
wilmot q; kendiE, 50 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Elisabeth $. saum, 70 years, 1917 NJ
Garland t. Williams. 81 years. s2s
| Eleventh ST.. N. w.
Harry T TOpley. s5 years, s1s K
Margaret J. Mckinney, IS years. 500
Twenty-first st. N. w.
Mary G. Traxler, ~ years en- lroute
Emergency Hospital.
Eussne Helm q years, U. 8. SOL
- Rnanna Calf. 70 years, 1877 st.
r, ratrio < P Long, 81 years. SIC
Ruth Auerbach, years 1919 North
Nathaniel Upton, as years, 1872
Sixth st. N. W.
Minnie Gibbs, IS years 1s1 Piercs
Annie Clay. 1s years, S14 sullivahfs
| CT. s. w.
Drrei!la Burke. ii years, Tuberculosis
! Hospital
John Butler, 20 years. Tuberculosis
| Hospital.
| Sylvia Davis taliss Byois). 10 years.
! ISIS Quesends Pl. n. W.
! Rosie Wood, "a years, Freedmen
Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

INSISTS the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 n. M, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by Q q. M, call Main
I $3.50. Delivery il guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately frem The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
TIMELY TIPS
House For Sole


stop AND READ"-WhO
will be the lucky one to get
this Broom, bath, 2-stOry NV.
brick home with anil, on paved
street. One front, two back
pOrches, h.w.h, deep lot, all
white, friendly neighbOrs; close
to all cOnVeniences, plenty space
for children to play. Best buy
for $500, Don't overlook this
in your search for a new home.
You will find the details in
Classified.
Store For Sale
ATTENTION!
TAILOR
DRUGGIST
BARBER
SHOEMAKER
You can buy a new modern
store with new fOur-FOOm and
bath apartment above on ONE
of WashingtOn's main high
ways. The high-elasS neigh
bOrhOOd surrounding this prop
erty makes profitable business
certainty. Call for further
information.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

OHNfA 4
BURDICK-on sunday, June 10. 1927, at
1886 p. M, at Sibley Hospital, after a
short illness. LUCY CARRICK BURDICK,
eldest daughter of the late Col. Robert and
Sarah McLaughlin Carrick.
Funeral services from the residence of
her sister, Mrs. George G. Rice, $50 Aspen
st. N. W., Wednesday, June %. at 10 a. m.
Interment. Glenwood Cemetery.
STEWART-On Sunday. June 10, 1927 at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Wade
dale Nd. aE5oReE G., Beloved S husband de Of
the late Emma j. Stewart
~ Funeral from the above residence. on
Relatives and friends invited, Tnterment
at Arlington National Cemelery.
FlOKISTS !
-, :, BRAND CENTRAL FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co 1879 F st. N W
ArtlstI.---ExpenslVe-- lIIex pensISe
PROMPT AIlTO nFl,IvFRY sERVn
FUNERAL IJIKEI 7TORS .
WIN TOLBEKI
n Is Rds. Complete F""es Main Sa9 44 up
JOHN / kHlNES Il co
Leading colored funeral director Phone
crank SlOs private ambulance 901 Sd
BOYD & WILSON
,S SsMncGES So TO b. X JAMES 4 BRO,
COMPLETE FUNERAL. Sia5'
JOSEPH c. JANKFER
Ills 22d 81 N. W West 2264
Comnlete FuneraI Sl26O0
MONUMENTS AND CEMETERY
LOTS s
FOUR BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY LOTS
conveniently located; very reasonable; in
Guiding perpetual care; terms; sound invest
ment; no agents Or statesmen need apply
Address Box 102. Times-Herald office
and Gladys M. Holt, ~, OF Flint. Mich,
The Rev. John J. QueaIly.
Robert Dworski %, and Jean Cold
stein. 19. The Rev @ 9iluarntona
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
PATRICK P.LONG

Funeral services for Patrick P.
Long, who died Saturday at his
home, 5f6 Eighth st. NJ W., were
held today from the residence. Sol
emn high requiem mass was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edward Nc
Adams in st. Joseph's Church at
3 o'clock. Burial was in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Long was employed for
thirty-five years in Center Market.
He was born fifty-six years ago in
ireland, coming to the United States
at the age of 20. Surviving Mr..
Long are his widow, Mrs. Alice
Long, and a daughter, Margaret
Long.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

The dbOUe wants and offers
are only a few of the many in.
tsrestine proportions you win
find 0dVertised in today's
Times and Herald elGssified
odUsrtisinR section.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond e. Ashdown, Fl. and Kath-
crime A. Kahlert. Is. The Rev. John
Werdley.
Isabel A. Stewart, FL The Rev. Moses
r. lowell.
Norman Edward Trite ~, ana Ethel
Wiliingham. ~. The Rev. A. H. Me-
James J. Mooney. ir., 2s. of clar-
endon. Va. and Marie Elizabeth Ken
nedy. rs The Rev. Joseph M. Moran.
David McCahan, 2s, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and RebekAh Finley Morse, ~
The Rev. Charles Wood
solomon H. Feldman. %. and Edna
Freeman. 20 The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Herbert Bose. SO, and Virginia Byrd
Mayo.
Charles Tippette Nenzel. % and Lows
a Edwards is' The Rev. A. S. Nov
Robert J. Herring. ~. Of Denver
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Unfurnished Rooms For Rent
18th st. s. E.-3 very desIr-
able front Ink. rooms, adjacent
to Lincoln Park. Summe. rates.
Every section and all types are
represented in the Rental Col
umns of Classified.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Personals

MOTHER with experience will
care for infant. Private home.
References. II you are unable
to give your infant the care it
needs, you will profit by in
Vestigating this 'ad appearing
in the Personals Columns Of
Classified.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
BIRTHS

John H. and Mary A. o'Donna ghue,
boy.
George S. ana Louise A. Tilllnshast,
girl -
Richard W. and Elsie NJ. Becker,
girl
William j. and Marie Burke girl.
Bernhard H. and Elsie Bieri, boy.
Edward e. and Ellynor Gminder, girl.
Robert C. and Virginia Lee, girls
(twins).
Shirley d. and Evelyn Mayors, boy.
William 5. and Mildred Jones, girl.
Charles r. and Frances Botsford, girl.
Oscar C.. and Ruth S. slime, boy.
William and Lauise Clark, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Puppy For Sale

IRISH SETTER--Puppy, reg
Istered both clubs. Also 10
nlonth.Old Irish Setter, cham.
\ piOnShip stock. Dark mahOR.
any red. Cheap for quick sale.
IL you are looking for d pet
Of any kind, you will be pleased
with those listed in the Classified
Columns Of Miscellaneous and
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent

9TH st. N.E.-3 rooms, private
bath, continuous hot water, S45,
including gas, electricity and
phone. Read the Apartments
every day. They are sure to
interest you and point out to
you the advantages OF a good
apartment. See Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
DRY Traps
- ~ i
EN[.GDBY .
MELLON
By KoBT. s. THoRNBURGE

By KoBT. s. THoRNBURGH
Aroused by the gathering
storm af criticism in Congress,
Secretary Of Treasury Mellon
today ordered Federal dry
chiefs to avoid all unlawful
methods II prohibition law en-
forcement.
Systems which establish the
Government in the illegal
liquor business, in order to
ensnare violators, are wrong
in principle and hamper en-
forcement, Mellon declared.
Evil Practices Admitted
Some evil practices have been
carried on in the dry system,
Mellon explained. because of the
difficulty in big organization in
keeping all personnel within the
bounds of propriet
Meantime the dexelopments to-
day were:
/. "A determined fight is to be
made in the House to impeach Fed
eral Judge Frank Cooper. northern
district OF New York, for his eff
forts in trapping rumrlinners whom
he afterward sentenced.
Q. There were reports today that
Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, chief OF
enforcement, viii again offer his
resignation.
General Andrews submitted his
resignation last September and was
persuaded to withdraw 1t upon the
assurance that Congress would pass
legislation at this session Tightening
up the law in places where Andrews
considered it necessary.
1t Is now apparent that Congress
will pass no prohibition Legislation
at this session and andrews Ii said
by his friends to be sGlisgusted.'
Until the operations OF official
speakeasies were disclosed by news,
papers and other private sOuraem Il
was said that responsible Tres ury
officials had little knowledge or this
details Of their operation. A further
investigation into the undercoveI
system is now in progress looking
to radical changes.
Opponents Of the system pointed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Chinese FIGH I
At SHANGHAI

The reported repulse Of the
Cantonese, who are marching
on Shanghai, was the outstani-
ing feature of the Chinese
situation today.
Shanghai Safe
Reports that Sun Chuan Fang
is in the ascendancy in Chekiang
province and is turning the Can
tonese back, came closely on the
heels of reports that negotiations
are under way for an agreement
whereby the Cantonese will not
enter Shanghai.
British Troops Arrive
Cantonese leaders are said to be
willing to remain IS miles out OF
Shanghai il the foreign powers can
secure the withdrawal Of opposing
Chinese forces.
Punjab regiments were landed at
Shanghai today and other British
troops have embarked from Cal.
cutta.
MaCN1uFfay Returns
American Minister MacMurray has
returned to Pekin.
The statement of Secretary OF
State Kellogg. on the United States
policy in China. is hailed in London
as an endorsement OF the British
policy.
The Cantonese nationalist govern.
ment can definitely hope for recog.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
TY AND IRIS
HELD NOT
Gull TY
BY international News service

by lntefnauOnal News service
CHICAGO, Jan. 27."Ty"
Cobb and "Tris" Speaker to-
day were exonerated by Com
missioner K. NJ. Lands of any
wrong-doing in connection with
charges brought by Dutch 2
Leonard, and were restored to
eligibility in organized base
ball, and their names ordered
placed on the reserve roster
Of the Detroit and Cleveland
clubs, respectively.
Accused of Betting Coup
The commissioners decision also
cleared Joe Wood, outfielder for
Cleveland during 1919. and at
present baseball coach at Yale
University.
Wood was named by Leonard
as one of the Indian players
deeply interested in the alleged
fixing" of the game in question,
played between Cleveland and
Detroit on September Is, 1919.
Leonard accused Cobb and
Speaker, resigned managers of
the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians, respectively, of particle
pating in a betting coup Ringing
around an alleged thrown game"
Continued on Page 2, Column ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

Coolidge Once Sought
State Utility Post
In Vain

Those who sought Public IT'LL
tiles Commission posts in vain
are finding solace in the fact
that President Coolidge himself
sought like appointment IN the
State Of Massachusetts,, IL years
ago, in vain.
Mark Lansburgh, in introduc-
ing Senator David /. Walsh of
Massachusetts at the shoe re-
tailers' banquet at the Willard
Hotel last evening, made known
the fact.
Walsh was governor of
Massachusetts, in 1915 when
vacancy in the public utilities
commission, in that State was
created. State Senator Calvin
Coolidge. although Endorsed for
appointment by eight Demo-
cratic State senator's, was not
favored by the governor.
Although Walsh would not di-
vulge all the reasons Tor not
appointing the struggling young
lawyer, he admitted he pre-
ferred a Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

out that several important cases
against smugglers and bootieggers
have broken down owing to the fact
that Government agents had oper-
ated speakeasies in order to cateh Of
tenders.
IT am ready to rise to a question
of high privilege, and impeachment
of Judge Cooper from the hall Of
Congress il the Judiciary Commit.
tee buries my resolution" said Rep
resentative LaGuardia C7) OF New
York.
II will take the same action
against another high United States
official unless certain men are in.
dicted"
The latter thrust apparently was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Goose Entertained By
Browning Refuses
Interviews

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
goose who was entertained by
Edward w. Browning, eccen-
trio millionaire, during his
honeymoon with Peaches Hee-
nan Browning, declined to be
interview today at his resi-
dence in Staten Island.
When questioned point-bIank
regarding the Browning excur-
sion, the gander showed un-
mistakable signs Of goose
flesh-but 1t might. have been
due to the extreme cold.
It's owner, John 81. Greaves,
explained it was an African
goose, leader of a flock Of six
aristocratic geese. It has no
name other than it's reputation
in history.
Browning borrowed the
goose on Saturday and brought
It back the next Monday,
Greaves asserted. If it re-
ceived any diamonds as pres
ents it swallowed them, it was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

aimed at District Attorney Buck.
ner of New York, who was asked
by LaGuardia, to indict A. Bruce
Bielaski, star under cover" man
in New Yor. Chester Mills, Fedora.
agent in New York and Ralph w.
Bickel, an operator of the Bridge
Whist Club"
The Judiciary Committee is ex-
pected TO give early consideration
to the Celler and I.aGuardia reso-
lutions looking to the impeachment
OF Judge Cooper. whom they
charged with approving, the entrap-
ment of rum runners and then
sitting in Judgment in their cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

The official record of the bureau
showed a steady drop of the mer-
curry since 10 a. m, yesterday at
which time the temperature was
given at 36 degrees. At cor
responding hour this morning.
thermometers lowered around 10
degrees.
At III o'clock the Temperature had
risen TO IA and UP to Is at IL o'clock.
The official weather forecast is that
tonight it will not go lower thaa IS
degrees above zero and be fair.
The fall of the mercury. as
recorded by the bureau since 10
.. m. yesterday was as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

WEATHER

Official .. 8 weather lsuveau
Fair and not so cold,
with lowest temperature
about 10 degrese tonight
Friday cloud withrapid
rise in t temperance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Al-
though it seems unbelievable,
all the "dirt" in the Daddy
Peaches trial hasn't been told
yet.
Not to be outdone by
Peaches, Daddy" Browning,
the big gander man himself,
is going on the witness stand
next week when the Browning
separation case is resumed at
White Plains, and he promises
to tell "plenty." In the words
of one of his lawyers, she's
Continued on Page 2, Column Il,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

The Iimes ls the Only Washinxton Paper
Served ~ the Internaiional News Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
WEDNESDAY
TOpAY
Eight Floods in Freeze

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 27--
Hindered by near-zero blasts from
the north, and by a sheet of thin
ice which covered inundated areas
here to-day, relief workers were
laboring frantically to reduce suf-
fering in the flooded districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Two Degrees Above In n. Y.

Miles of good unused TRANSPORTATION
can be yours through the purchase OF
good used car. You can afford 70
buy il to-day from the Automobiles For
Sale in The Times and Herald Classi-
fled Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

The Ohio River was standing at
a stage Of 58.95 feet this morning
but was predicted by United States
Weather Forecaster w. c.. Dever-
eaux that it would start receding
not later than this afternoon.
Gas supply was still wanting in
scores of the flooded houses. MANY
persons left their homes early to-
day to seek warmth about huge
benfires that have been built at
points near the waters edge.
Two Degrees Above In n. Y.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Zero and
sub zero temperatures, sweeping
Eastward from the frozen middle
West on the wings of a strong north
west wind. today treated New York
and other parts of Northern and
Eastern United States to the coolest
weather of the winter.
. Early today the thermometer reg
istered two degrees below zero in
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

Well-located rooms, houses and ana !
ments are conveniently listed in The
Times ard Herald Classified Section
Rental Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Mercury, Only8AboUe,
Sets Lou Record

Eight above zerothe lowest temperature recorded this
winter in Washngonwas reached clock this morning
the Weather Bureau announced today.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-05
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