davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
MOMENT
AIR FEATURE

For those celebrants of the an
niversary Of the birthday of the
Nation who are not interested in
baseball or motoring or things of
that sort-there will be an interest.
ing opportunity offered by loud
speakers at noon today when the
two large networks of radio stations
stage what they claim will be the
greatest of their Great Moments
in History" 1t will be an interest.
ing program because it will fill
loud speakers for two hours or
| thereabouts. Because 1t must be
tuned from WEAF or WIZ or some
OF their antenna instead of WRC-
1t will offer static discharges that
might remind one of the old I'M
safe and insane Fourths Of history!
The program will include much
music-in fact. 1t will be mostly
music, bugle calls and station an
nouncements. But one OF the fea-
will be dramatic presentation of
1.-THE Battle Hymn of the Re.
public" which Miss Keith Wake.
man will commit to the wave
lengths with the assistance of an
orchestra.
Please remember, this program
will NOT be broadcast by WRC,
which, at the same moment, will
be engaged in advertising the dia-
mond industry. Babe Ruth. and the
question of whether or not the
Mats are mightier than the Yanks.
This advertisement starts at 1890,
after the Hotel Aston Orchestra has
played q half hour Of overture
music.
The Jansen Orchestra starts the
afternoon doings of WRC at 4:30
and will be followed by the Waldorf
ensemble at S. At 6 q pair of
WEAF performers known as the
''piano twins" will perform, and
their performance continues half an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

1NSIST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 a. M, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company 'Offiee by
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

You admire lots of the automobiles
You see on the street they are all
used cars and many Of them are listed
the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

knew quite well, naturally, since it
was our own program, and Wen con.
fess that we liked it all the way
through. The two numbers we have
named, however, were played better
than we even hoped for and we feel
indebted to the excellent musicians
who helped us by playing them so
we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-Atlantic CIty-272.8-IIOO
p. m.-Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Traymore Concert Or
chestra.
p. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p m-Studio program.
10 p. m.-Dance music.
wHAR-Atlantic City-272.6-11OO
6:45 p. m.-Talk.
p. m,-Seaside Trio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble, tenor
p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
W0R-Newark-422.3 $40
1880 p. m.-Varied program.
9 p. m.-Vincent Bach, cornetist.
9:55 p. m.-News.
10 D. m.-The Pepper Potters.
WEAF-New YorI1-492-61O
p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
p. observation-disclosures dinner
8 p. m.-Jno. White, songs
Sis p. m.-"significance of 1ndepen-
$40 D. m.--string trio.
p. m.-South Sea islanders.
1880 p. m.--Goldman Band concert,
p. incorrect time.
8 p. m.-Goldman Band (continued)
p. m.-opera, 'Rigoletto.'
10 .. m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-454-66O
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; weather; correct
time.
p. m.-Klein's Serenaders.
$3.50 p. m.-Roxy and his Gang.
D. m.-Spotlight hour.
p m.-Moonlight sextet
$3.50 p. m.-Friedman's dance music.
WGBS-New York-S4s.6-S6O
WRNY-New York-SOs-s7O
1880 a. m.-Soman's Concert Ensemble
p. m.-Hugo Gernsbach, practical
WGL-New YOrk-256. s-117O
p. m,-Piano duets: Fireworks.
$3.50 p. m.-Lessons in government.
s:45 p. m.-New York on July Fourth
9:l0 p midland Players.
$3.50 p, m,-Brooklyn Male Chorus.
10 p. nl.-Patriotic songs; Arrowhead
WABC-New York--s26-s20
$3.50 p. m.-Boy Scout program; con-
cert trio.
7:16 p m.-Blake, of Scotland Yard
1888 p. ms-String quartet and sing
$3.50 p. m.--Fireside Boys.
WHN-New YOrk-29S.5-76O
p. m.-Prince Joveddah
$3.50 .. NJ Woodmanston Inn Or
10 P. m.-Mildred Hunt; Loew's
1880 p, m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
IL p V mCsily S Slipper ORCHESTRA.
p. m.--Christian Science Lecture.
1915 p. m.-Pianist Entertainer.
II m.-Pianist serenaders,
Observation-Disclosures
M Harmony Servico Hour
p, m.-Studio frolic
10 p. m. Moe Baers Orchestra.
IL m Night Club Frolic
CNRO-Ottawa--4346
m - Dinner concert: markets
10 D. Chateau Laurier dance
music
WABQ-Phlladelphia-
I:45 m.-Songs: Cohen's Jewels.
S:15 y: m.-Song writer's: baritone.
WLIT-PhiladeIDhia
1850 p m.-WEAF program
Notwithstanding
1880 D. m.-Address Dr. Forest
Dagger
1850 .. m -Wilberforce U. quartet.
S:50 D. NED Heidman's music.
9l5 ., m.-Organ recital
As the old cObbIer was dying,
With his only son there,
He said: my boy, take the shop,
You are my sole heir"
%ACARONI NIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

that Marks had obtained approxi.
mately $4,000 by fraudulent means.
Collier. sande and Leonard testi-
fed that they did not know Marks.
Business. professional and commercial
services of many kinds are offered ~
the who's Who Columns Of fhs
Classified Ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
RAPEE STAR
IN ROXY PROGRAM

Emo Rapee, the versatile and
dynamic leader of the Roxy Orches-
ira will wear the badge which desig.
mates him as a featured artist during
the usual Monday evening exercises
of Mr.. Rothafers forces. We have
rather thought Rapee was featured
artist at every concert we've heard.
A rather varied bit of entertain.
ment will come from Lieut.. Charles
Benter's United States Navy Band
when it plays its weekly concert
at the Capitol Plaza. Starting out
with 1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever
and continuing with Victor Herbert's
fantasia, America" the program
would seem to be starring American
composers. But after q bit it wan
ders off to Vienna and Strauss and
then takes a turn in Finland with
Sibalius and his "Finiandia."
We might state that 'Finlandia''
is real star spangled piece Of music
and is probably musically worth
more than the remainder of the pro-
gram. Benter should do it well. The
Sodero opera effort will be ''Rigo-
letto" and the Rolfe dance orchestra
will finish the WRC evening.
Erva Giles, soprano, and e. Board
man Sanchez, tenor, will, we opine,
bear the burdens of the musical com.
edy hour of WIZ. which comes to
listeners at o'clock. The studio
staff of WIZ will assemble their
Moonlight Sextette" at for a
mountain program, whatever that is.
At the same hour Creatore will
tousle his hair and direct his band
from WPG. There will be a Percy
organ recital from WTANI at 1I:30.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
COAL MINES RUN
FULL TILT

In the face of q suspension after
April in the big unionized soft coal
fields. production of bltuminous coal
is increasing at q phenomenal rate,
the Bureau OF Mines declared today.
1t is estimated the surplus stocks
will total at least 90.000.000 tons
when the present wage contract ex-
pires at midnight, March 81. This
viii be the largest stock above
ground in history. If not a ton OF
coal is mined, this stock, under nor
NAL conditions. would amply supply
the country for at least two and one
half months. bureau officials said.
Production OF soft coal for the
week ended March IL was 1890 900
tons. This is the highest weekly
figure since December IL, and far
exceeds the production at the cor
responding season OF any previous
year.
Total production for this year has
gained 54.21S,O00 tons. or 1915 per
cent, over last year.
Anthracite production also showed
4 decided gain during the week Of
March IL. The total output IL esti-
mated at 1.4S3,000 net tons, gain
OF 22.9 per cent over the preceding
week.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

EVERY mother knows 1t ls often prob
II lem to persuade children to eat the
nourishing foods they need. How frequently
delicate little appetites rebel!
Posts Wheat Meal is the solution Of this
problem. In this nutritious whole wheat
cereal, we have combined quick.cooklng
convenience with delicious favor.
Let the children vote on Posts Wheat
Meal tomorrow morning at breakfast
Watch their eyes sparkle a. they discover
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
SUICIDE v 4 VE
IS DENIED
BIZ WILLIAM B. RRoMN

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 21.--
No suicide epidemic exists among
the student population Of Pennsyl-
vania., DR.. Theodore B. Appel, State
secretary Of health. asserted today.
DR.. Apples assertion was based
on an exhaustive search Of records
available in his department. The
data compiled from the records Of
the health department was prompt
ed by q suicide wave among young
students which has swept the coun.
try since the first of the year.
The findings hold true, DR.. Appel
said. despite the fact that in 1926
there were more suicides in Penn
sylvania than in any other year
since 1916. Last year there were
1923 suicides in the State. rate
of IL per cent.
The highest suicide record evsr
recorded in the State was reached
in December, 1925, with a percent.
age Of 1873 for each 100, 900 OF popu-
lation as compared with 1917 per
cent In the same month Of the
previous year.
t'This increase at all ages, how
ever" DIR. Appel declared ZAP.
parently was not accompanied by
a disproportionate increase at the
younger ages, press reports to the
contrary, Notwithstanding"
In recent months, according to
the departments Statistics, the per.
centage Of suicides of persons un.
der .21 years of age as compared
with all ages is but 2 per cent.
This percentage was said to be
the usual proportion"
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

IL you want employment rad the
and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
WAR LOOMS IN
THE BALKANS

BY International News Service
GENEVA. March 2l.-BalIxan
war clouds overshadowed the open
ing session OF the preparatory dis.
armament conferences. which opens
this afternoon.
There was general excitement as
reports were received Of the threat
ening trouble between Italy and
Jugoslavia over alleged war.like
preparations by JugoslavIa.
There were no indications that
the league council would be called
in special session to deal with the
matter. M. Yavauovitch. JuRo.
slavian minister at Berne, denied
that Jugoslavia would ask a
league council session, but declared
I'VE are perfectly willing to have
IN international commission Of In.
uuiry investigate and they will find
hat Jugoslavia Is making no pre-
variations for war or invasion OF
Albania.
Lord Cecil today submits the Brit.
ish disarmament proposals to the
conference and tomorrow M. Bon.
cour win submit French proposals.
The two propositions are completely
opposed and It becomes the task OF
the conference to attempt their ad-
Justment. 1t As admitted that the
question IL not whether an agree
ment can be reached on the two
propositions but rather whether the
disagreement between the two can
be limited.
The threats Of a Balkan war, the
absence Of Russia and China from
the conference table, and the com
plete divergence between the Anglo.
Saxon and Latin conceptions OF dis.
armament make q worth while &C.
cord seem improbable.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

that favor. See how
quickly the bowls are
emptied Of this golden
cereal and how soon they
come back for more.
Made from whole
wheat, Posts Wheat
Meal has tbs food values
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

vsrsfty Of Gard reports more pro
fessors than pupils.
Since the school became TIamand
the number Of Students has greatly
fallen off but the same number Of
professors has been retained. There
are now 81 Of them for % students.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Three Slightly Hurt
In PennsY Smash-ITn

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 21.--
Lives Of several hundred sleeping
passengers on the Iron City express
of the Pennsylvania Railroad were
endangered when the locomotive OF
the train picked switch as It neared
the station here early today and
cleshed into three coaches on sid
ing.
Three men were slightly injured
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
College Has 81 PrOfs., :
With Only 20 Pupils

BRUSSELS. March si.-Ths
school Of commerce. a recent annex
Of the faculty Of law ana the Uni
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
REVIEW OF GUARD

Records. equipment, quarters and
the training OF the men will be re.
viewed by regular army officers at
the annual inspection Of the Ma.
ttonal Guard of the District this
week,
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Tunguse Tribe Asks
For Japanese Rule

TOKYO, March GA delegation
OF fourteen representative Of the
Tunguse, q tribe living In northern
SaghaIlen under Russian rule. re-
Gently called on the japanese ali-
thorities In southern Saghalien to
present q petition that they be al-
lowed to live Under the JapaneNe
regime.
High taxes imposed by the Sovlets
was the reason given for their de-
sire to change their sovereignty.
About 500 eTunguse. they asserted,
are DESTROYS of migrating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
DEATHS.

sHAFER. On FRIDAY. July -. 1927. MAR
GAREf K. >hAFER; beloyed wife 81 81
Cemetery. tuesday. July 20. at ~ ~
AM.
SMART. On Saturday. July -. 1927. at
widow. OF Frank i. smart. Funeral Tues
day July %. ut : pm. from residence.
Warner oiiiciatng. Interment Oak Hi
tetuetcry.
THOMAS D,, On p SATURDAY. July s3 1927;
Louise Thomas. mas: OdrIck. Mrs. Aiexan-
der aud cousin OF William Thomas. Fu
f1, ri the ToS NdaH, z 3g y * PIE Rc
mains resting at the " Ernest Jarvis Co.
vest end parlors. Casket will not be
opened la church
Associations: You are requested to. attend
1 Lac 9nefa 30 81 f fS.iay E hf| At
Mount Xlun Churcn. 10Th 81 nv
Nps MRS , BtKThA .; WATSON. Pres.
Household of Ruth. No. Al. q. L. U. OF
q /. siste e EaL T. THOMAS, Eyes Jas
Shurchi 99tn ana SIS. NV. Yours ~
Eta LYNCH. NJ. y. g..
ROSA L. WASHING ron. W. r. .
WALDMAN; suddenly. on Friday: July "2.
1927: az - pm. ia Atlantic CITY, FRED-
man. Funeral from the '; l.. Speare Co. j.
1909 Ii st. NV. ON Tuesday. July 70. at
= pm. Inerment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Relatives aud friends invited 70
WHITLEY. Departed this life Friday. July
- 1877. at IL % am. az her home on
20 Ma->aChUsettS ave. NV. FRANClS
WHITLEY. beloved wife of Charles WhItpy.
She leaves tn mourn their loss mother.
husband, two brothers, aud host OF rela-
ttVes and friends. Interment Charlotte.
y. =.
WIGHrMiN. On Sunday. July "a. 1877.
BEKNICE E.. beloved wife of Joseph W.
Mightman. Funeral from her. late resi-
dGence. ;ig47 ga St. NJ; Rainier. Md.
mcut Arlington National Cemetery. 2O'
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Sunday. July
~. 1877. dlter a long illness. ALlCE
ST. NV. She leaves to mourn their loss.
1Jther. mother. three Cniluren, six brothers.
three SISTERS ana "A most OF otnef relatlVes
ami trenus. Remains resting at the
funeral chapel OF Geo. B. Clarke Go. un-
til q pm, Monday. july 70 thence 10
above address, Funeral TUESDAY. July 20
at = pm. at Althon Church. Aithon. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
RITES FOR FRANK E. RAPP
ARE HELD AT RESIDENCE
Interment of Odd Fellows Former
Official Is Held in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Frank E.
Rapp. So years old, past grand mas.
ter and past grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows Of the District Of Column
bia, who died in a local hospital
Thursday night, were conducted at
his late residence, 2S01 Seventeenth
street northeast this afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. S. j. Goode officiated.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Mr.. Rapp was at one time an officer
at the National Training School for
Boys. Later he practiced patent law.
and then served as an auditor in the
income tax unit, Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, until retired last January.
He also was a member Of the Masons,
belonging to Congress Lodge, +. A.
A. M.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Matte Lee Rapp: a sister, Mrs. Hen.
ry Savinger, and a brother, Silas
Rapp Of Pottstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
FIVE HURT IN COLLISION.
Driver Fined After Accident Near
Middletown, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 25.-Five
persons were injured yesterday when
the automobiles of Philip B. Afeld,
Baltimore, and Ebert B. Fink. Mid.
dletown, this county, collided near
MiddletoWn.
Afeld and Fink received cuts and
bruises, as did Edward Dryer, Miss
Ada Haddock and Miss Anna Smith,
all Of Baltimore, and occupants Of the
Afeld car. Afeld was sent to Jail
after being convicted Of driving while
under the influence of liquor and fail.
ing to stop after the accident, in de-
fault of 1925 fine imposed by Justice
j. Holm Kefauver of Middletown.
l.. +. Haifley sustained internal in.
juries, and Samuel Helms decorations
about the head and face, when their
automobile crashed into the large
fountain at Emmitsburg early yester-
day. Both are from Westminster,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
BRITISH PLAN HONOR
FUND FOR ASQUlTH
Hope to Provide Cash Present of
G20,OC0 as Tribute to His
Services to Empire.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe Associated PreSs.
LONDON, July 25.--The Daily Mail
says that friends of the Earl of Oxford
and Asquith, the former premier. are
preparing a gift in recognition of his
great and prolonged services to the
empire. 1t is hoped to provide an
annuity of $4,000 and also a cash
present. possibly amounting to 100000.
The paper understands that the sub
scribers include Lords Reading. Dew
onport and Lincolnshire, Sir Abe
Bailey, Sir Robert Hudson and the
high commissioner for Canada. Peter
Charles Larkin.
Lord oxford, as a former member
of the British Cabinet, is entitled to
pension of f2 900, but only on con-
dition of his signing a declaration
that he is impecunious. The promo
ters Of the subscription emphasize
that the great gifts which Lord Oxford
bestowed in the service of the state
would, if employed for personal profit,
have made him wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

Brown. He was educated at the Nor
wood High School, in his native coun.
ty; the Episcopal High School, at the
Theological Seminary, near AleXan-
dria. Mr.. Brown was then missionary
at Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil. He was
married August a, 1891, in George
town, ID. c., to Miss Ida Mason Dor
sey and has two children--John Dor
sey Brown. born in Brazil in 1892,
and Margaret Brown. born in Brazil
in 1894. He was consecrated Bishop
Coadjutor Of Virginia in 1914 and is
trustee of the Theological Seminary
of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT 1903.
Granny" Rachel Riddle Believed
Oldest North Carolina Woman.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July % up.
Tyranny" Rachel Riddle will cele-
brate her 108th birthday anniversary
at the home Of her son-in law, w.
M. Fox, of Barnardsville on Tues
day.
Her family is making preparations
to make the occasion a memorable
one for the woman, said to be the
oldest woman in western North Caro-
lima.
The Rev. r. J. Bateman, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Ashe-
vile, will speak and a musical pro-
gram is being arranged as well as
a birthday dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
GREEN TO KEEP POST,
Al .L.LEADERS DECLARE
Next Annual Convention Will Be
Held This Fall in
Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 25.-No opposition
is anticipated to the reelection Of VIII
liam Green to the presidency of the
American Federation of Labor at the
annual convention in Los Angeles this
fall, Chicago labor leaders said yes
terday.
Chicago delegates. who will travel
to the convention in a special train,
said that Los Angeles was chosen for
the convention because of the antago.
nism there toward labor unions. 1t is
known as an open-shop city in trade
circles.
Garment workers will attempt to
GUST their international president,
Thomas Rickert, whose opposition has
prevented utilization with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. it was said,
but no comment was made on whether
this would be a satisfactory truce
with the senior organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Haywood RITES SET.
Interment Will Be in Arlington
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Bacon Haywood, sc years old, widow
of Maj. Gen. Charles Haywood. who
died Saturday at her Summer home in
Atlantic City, will be conducted in the
Tabler funeral home, 92S M street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Heywood's death occurred after
brief illness.
Mrs. Haywood resided in this city
during the Winter. Her husband,
Gen. Haywood, was for many years
commandant of the United States Ma
rine Corps, and was on the u. S. S.
Cumberland when it was sunk by the
Merrimac, in 1862. She was sister-in.
law Of Maj. Gen. F. c. Ainsworth of
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
MRS. ARMOUR DIES
At CHICAGO HOME
Widow of Pioneer Packer
Was PhiIanthropist and
Social Leader.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 25.--Mrs. p. D.
Armour. IS, widow of the founder of
Armour & Co, died here today.
The society dowager was the
mother of j. Ogden Armour, who is
ill in England.
Mrs. Armour had been i'll for
some time. suffering from infirmi-
ties OF age, but had been regarded
as having passed crisis several
days ago.
Because of her condition she was
not informed of the illness of her
son. The latter's wife is with him
and their daughter, Mrs. Lolita
Armour Mitchell. and her husband,
John j. Mitchell, jr., are en- route
TO England.
Sketch of Life.
Mrs. Armour was born at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. on May 7. 1912, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Ogden.
She grew to young womanhood in
here parents home at Cincinnati,
where she received her education
and in October, 1862, at the age of
20, she married Phillip Danforth
Armour, later destined to become a
capitalist and head of one Of the
greatest packing industries in the
world.
In 1868, her husband established
he firm of Armour & Co, coming
here from Milwaukee, where Mr.
Armour had been engaged in a COM
mission business.
Several years later when the firm
became prosperous, the family es-
tablished a home at 2115 Prairie ave.
nue., where Mr.. and Mrs. Armour lived
for years until after the packers
death. In recent years. Mrs. Armour
has been residing at 1900 Lake Shore
Drive.
Two sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Armour, Jonathan Ogden Armour, on
November II, 1863, and Philip D. Ar.
mour. who died some years ago.
Much of the success of Armour &
Co. was attributed to the able manner
in which Mrs. Armour assisted her
husband during the pioneer years of
the business. And later as the family
grew wealthy Mrs. Armour made a
number Of large gifts to society, es.
pecially following her husbands death,
January 6, 1901.
Requests to Charity.
A large amount Of the 10000, 900
left her IN MIR. ArmOurS Will has been
spent in recent years for philanthropic
enterprises. Her ability as a social
leader and her wise counsel in affairs
with which she has been connected
caused a newspaper writer to refer
to her as "a rare woman-rare in
poise, grace and mental balance" a
conception of her ability which has
become generally used in referring to
her life.
Although Mrs. Armour's permanent
home was in Chicago, she maintained
residences near Pasadena, Calf, and
near the Roosevelt home at Sycamore
Hill, Long Island. N. Y.
Mrs. Armour's nearest relatives
surviving in addition to ]. Ogden, are
two grandsons, Philip D., jr., and
Lester Armour, and a granddaughter.
Mrs. John J. Mitchell, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
JAILBREAKERS SOUGHT.
Police Without Trace of Four Who
Escaped at Bladensburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md, July 25.-
Four prisoners who escaped Jail here
early yesterday were still at large this
morning. Franklin Mayhem of Lang
don. D. c., who was charged with dis
orderly conduct: George Lee, charged
with assault to kill; Rufus Walker,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny, and a man named Hopkins,
charged with speeding. were the pris-
oners. the latter three negroes. The
negroes escaped when the lock on
their cell was sawed. Mayhem was
not in a cell.